10 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a02a9ddb9043a9c917382522fd9767f8.pdf 5cb7704570f968b2b68eb53ac65f15f1 PDF Text Text TUESDAY S e p t e m b e r 12, 1 9 8 9 Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 18 - NEWS DIGEST Sanford, Florida Park goal reached dOMWQ TOMORROW Hsfsld staff writer Our cook of the weak began hit love affair with cooking by griilng peanut butler and jeily sandwiches and maWng.omlets than ended up as scrambled eggs. Mark Quinn tried other professions but always came back to cooking. THE CONTRIBUTORS PLAYER OF THE W EEK Frank Diaz is the man who put the roar in the Oviedo Lions this past weekend. Diaz ran for 187 yards on 32 carries and scored three touchdowns in Oviedo's 28-25 victory over Weir. For his efforts, Diaz has earned the San­ ford Herald Player of the Week honor. □ Sports Sues boing wooed by the west Sacramento made a very lucrative offer to A l Davis In an attempt to lure the Raiders to that city. Now. with Oakland looking like It has the Inside track on becoming the new home of the silver and black. Sacramento has turned Its attention elsewhere, namely — Tam pa Hay. □ Florida Top schools get big rewards Normally, being number one Is rewarding enough Just from u pride point o f view. But some schools In Dade County urc finding that being number one can have Its secondary rewards too. Faculty und stuff at 46 schools In the south Florida county will spilt ncurly 83 million In bonusrs for getting to t hr top. iM t a ft iA □ L o ea l Lake Mary rallies against tax A group of business and property owners In Lake Mary are determined to stop the county's proposed 'green penny tax' effort and are organizing and gaining strength In their ranks. Officers Inspect damaged car. Cops find suspect car Sanford Lt. Mike Hotundo said today police have Impounded a car they believe to be the one involved In a hit-and-run uccident late Thursday night In which a Longwood woman was killed. Police said the vehicle plowed Into u motorcy­ cle on 17-92. injuring George E. Prior. 43. the driver and killing Rebecca Ann Pritchard. 28. a passenger on the motorcylcc. • Kotundo said the late-model silver-grey Trans Am sportacar Is "exactly what w e’re looking for" but no arrests have yet been made. He said the owner of the vehicle, a woman, has called an attorney. The vehicle has a missing headlight and other damage to the front end. It was recovered In the Orlando area, towed and Impounded by Sanford police. Rotundosald. From staff and wire raporta SANFORD — The grassroots community cam ­ paign to raise .money to build the Children’s Park on Park has surpassed Its 850,000 goal by $3,000 becau se o f cpnt r ib u t lo n s from nearly 100 Indi­ v id u a ls . b u s i­ nesses and orga­ nizations. Scenic Im p ro v e m e n t Board Vhalrm an M a r th a Y a n c e y said yesterday. " W e a r e so proud of how the c o m m u n ity h as s u p p o rt e d u s . " Y a n c e y s a id . "T h is Is the larg­ e st p ro jec t o u r c o m m u n ity h as ever undertaken." T h e e x t r a money won't go to w aste. Y ancey a a ld . T h e c o n ­ struction will re­ quire expenses not Initially accounted for. she said, like r e n t a l o f th re e tents to coordinate v o lu n t e e r s a n d food donations. The S IB p la y ­ gro u n d core c o m m itte e r e ­ ceived a 85.000 gran t yesterd ay from the Orlando Daryl McLain (on ladder) paints in the tins) few Inches on the thermometer while Benny Arnold (left) and Martha and Ned Ysncoy look on. McLain is a former Sanford Rotary president while Arnold now fills that post. Martha Yancsy Is th s ch airm an of tha San ford S cenic Improvement Board and har husband Is ■ former city commissioner. □ B a a P a rk , F ags B A S H A employee rep says boot Buratti, Cum m ings m in is tra tiv e and m a in te n a n ce employees protesting the execution Herald staff writer_______ ■ _______ o f a four-year contract with FURR SANFORD — Employees of the Company o f Coral Gables. She said Sanford Housing Authority were the contract Jeopardizes employee overlooked In negotiating and ap­ Job security and financial soundness proving terms of a professional o f the public housing agency. "T h e employees o f the SHA have management contract, SHA finance officer Judy W eekley told city been put through enough mental anguish and have been In limbo for commissioners last night. W eek ley also asked the city too long. W e say It Is time to stop commission either to remove SHA the roller coaster ride. The problems Chairperson Terl Buratti and SHA o f the authority have not been with Commissioner J. Wain Cummings, the management, employees nor to appoint two additional commis­ the residents, but with the conflict sioners to the authority board, or to among our board of commission­ take SHA under city administration ers." Weekley said. The 13 SHA em ployees have a s a r e th e p u b l i c h o u s in g authorities In Winter Park and worked for the agency from three to 21 years each, with an average ol Jacksonville. Weekley gave the commission a nine years service at SHA. Weekley petition signed by 11 SHA ad­ □ S e s S H A , F a g s BA ■y LAM IA L.SU LU V AN *»T< Judy Wt«kl$y: Employtt* could t» left out in tho cold. S an ford agrees to rejoin co u n ty C D B G program City could receive around $300,000 per year in grant money By LAURA L. SULUVAN Herald staff writer SANFORD — Sanford city commissioners last night agreed to rejoin the Seminole County com m unity developm ent program the city dropped out of a year ago. The city commission agreed to accept a two-year Invitation Into the county Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. After receiving S535.000 during three years participa­ tion In the county program, the city had opted out of the porgram July 25. 1988 to seek money through a program for small cities. The future o f community development In Sanford, a program which has rehabilitated more than 20 homes with S I.2 million In grants since 1985, was up In the air Iasi month following the July 25 Seminole County Commission decision to reallocate 8170.000 from the city program to a drainage Improvement project In rural Altamonte Springs. After the reallocation, the county Invited the city to rejoin Us program. Study: Barbers stay at their jobs longest Mayor Bettyc Smith then told the county the city would rejoin If Sanford could be guaranteed a fair share of allocations. With nearly 20 percent of the county's low- and moderate-income population. Sanford's portion of the county grants could equal more than 8300,000 annually under the fair-share formula. The county voted last week to reconsider the reallocation and to consider designating Sanford as administrator for a countywide housing rehabilitation project. The city now has the only rehabilitation program In the county. Seminole County Commission were to consider the allocation today. WHO WORKS LONGEST AT ONE JOB? 24 0 F r t w staff and w i n r e p e r t s _____________ Classifieds...............Horoscope............. C fffllllm tti C rota word. ............ IB Peesle.............. ............. SB Folle#............. Deaths...... Editorial.... ............. 4A Television....... Florida...... Partly cloudy today Partly Cloudy Partly clo u d y (h i* afternoon with a 20 percent ch an ce o f showers and a high In the 90s. A 20 percen t ch ance o f s h o w e r s t o n ig h t , then clear with a low In t h e m id 7 0 s . Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a 40 per­ cent chance o f rain. SANFORD — Gene Cody, who works at Otto's Barber Shop on French Ave. In Sanford, has been rutting hair for 23 years. He has no desire to quit und do aomethlngelse. "It's a good Job." Cody salrj, "It's steady work und you cun go anywhere In the world und do It." Cody Isn't unusal In Ills affection for the hair cutting profession. A recent study stiowed that barbers remain al their Jobs longer than people In any other profession. " I know of barbers who have been cutting hair for 50 years or m ore." Cody said. According to the U.S. Labor Depart­ ment the median amount of lim e the approximately 88.000 American barbers spend giving haircuts Is 24.8 years, a See B a rb ers. P sg e 5A years 21.1 1 8 .4 years 15 8 14.0 years < . 13.8 13.3 13.0 . years 'if'. ■ Barbers Farmers Railroad Clergymen conductors Airline Police Tailors pilots administrators Civil engineers Santar d HwsM grapvc PH SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 I �A M — Sanford herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, September 12, i$s$ N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLO R ID A Propguard could have saved mother’s life i t don’t Two killed while fleeing from poNeo MIAMI — Three people riding In a stolen e police officer Monday and collided with aJ W W p ^ _ a family of three. Instantly kilting the driver and a passenger In the stolen vchlrlr. police said. A woman in the stolen car w as In critical w m m at Jackson Memorial Hospital, while the family w as n Injured, said police spokesman Angelo Bltsts. The wearing teat belts. Police had not Identified the dead men. ages 24 and 2ft, Monday night, pending notification of next of kin.-The woman, who w as ejected from the car In the Identified as 17-year-old Charity Nava. Miguel and Nldla Chavez were taking their young Blanca, to school when their car w as struck at an by llie stolen vehicle, which had run a red light I traveling at 80 mph. ► .... _ * H cplcr. w h o w ill b e b u rle d Tuesday with the she W e don't wmM thto le I ■omcDooy wwm • p n t h e ir g r a n d c h ild r e n ,’ i$ The Institute tor Injury Re- aeund rude to anim al lovers, but __________ _ stitute held e new s a WfftnfiHlGT “ not Cmt from tlM ^ ***** **• ***** Officer attigntd to d M kdu tlM MIAMI B E A C H — A police officer w ho allot a n d ________ knlfc-wfeldlng man has been given administrative duties pending an Investigation, offlciala said Monday. Officer Luis King fatally shot the man, who had a moments after the man stabbed a South Beach i street late Sunday night. The man had Ignored "repeated w arnings" to i and had approached King "In a threatening m anner," the officer said in a police statement. King. 26. a Miami Beach officer for three years, to administrative duties until an Internal InvcatlflttkM la completed, said officials, w h o added that w aa routine procedure when an officer shoots a suspect. Police have declined to identify the dead man. notification o f hts family. The' m an Injured In the Pedro Oliva. 37, was listed in satisfactory condition at i Memorial Hospital In Miami. Improved schools given $3 million In bonuses " T h e exciting thing that's happening la schools a n cUmtfig up with pt n g r n w to deni with their sp ecific n e e d s ," D ad e Sarasota woman claims Lotto p rta TA LLA H A SS E E — A Sarasota woman w ho works In a supermarket appeared at Lottery headquarters late Monday to claim last weekend's 46.06 mlllioh Lotto Jackpot. Judith J. Taylor. 48, will receive 20 annual Installments at $303,000 each. Taylor, w h o is single, said she plans to take some time off to visit members o f her family In Patterson. N J . — w h o still don't know she's won — and then do some traveling. She said she used her birthdate — July 16.1047 — and ♦>«"—» of some friends in picking the winning num bers in Saturdsy's drawing. The winning num bers were 1-7-8-16-20-47. , Taylor said she first learned she had won when she checked the winning numbers Sunday morning In the Samaoto Herald-Tribune, US* A lth o u g h officia ls sa y •tatefu n din g far It heebeen^eSt In half. MIAMI Jose Alfredo Perez San Ramon, the military commander o f the failed Bay of Pigs Invasion, died at his hom e and police were investigating the death aa a suicide Mon day, Perez San Ramon, 58. w a s found dead at his home northwest of l.iW i i m » J r e fi -a Police were attempting to match his handwriting with that round on a suicide note beside his body. Metrp-Dade police spokeswoman Am y Pcrcz-Meaa said. Police did not disclose the oausc of death) pending autopsy results. The Invasion force of 1.500 Cuban exiles, trained by the CIA at a Hondrunn camp, hit the beach at the Bay o f Pigs on C u ba's southern const April 17, 1061. T h e Invaders hoped to depose Cuban President Fidel Castro, but were far outnumbered by 60.000 Cuban soldiers. Graham: Cuban labor needa support LAKE B U E N A VISTA - Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla,. told state labor leaders Monday they should support the developing labor movement In Cuba Just as they did In Poland to bring about human rights and other reforms. "Just as Solidarity w as the basic cause o f reform, In Poland, that same spirit could be the basic cause of reform In C u b a ." Graham told n meeting o f the Florida AFL-CIO at Walt Disney World. "In Cuba " Graham said, " a country which had had a tradition or an active, vibrant free-trade movement, we now have reports that two people who had been trying to organize a Solidarity movement have been executed.” Graham said U.S. labor should do whatever It can to bring to the attention of the world the human rights violations Cuban officials commit against the labor movement. From United Press International reports iLOTTERY T A L L A H A S S E E - The d a lly J number Monday in the Florida ' Lottery CASH 3 game was 2 9 1. □ Straight Play (numbers in exact 1 order) $290 on a 50 ‘ cent ‘bet, $500 ■on SI Box 3 (numbers in any order): $80 for a 50 cent bet, $160 on $1, Cj Box 6 (numbers in any order): $40 (or a 50 cent bet. $80 on $ i Straight Box 3. $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet H Straight Box 6 $200 in order drawn, $40 It picked in com bina­ tion on $1 bet Sanford H erald IUSPS 411 3101 Tuesday, September 12. 1989 Vol 82. No 18 Pub luted Daily Jid Sunday, except kalurdxy by 3te Sanford Herald. Inc.. M0 N French Awe.. Sanford, Fla. m i l Second Clare Portage Paid at Sanford. Florida l l l i l POSTMAST EH Send 4 d d i.it c te n g .t 10 THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Box US). Sanlord. FL 31331 Subrcriplion Rater I Daily a Sunday) Hume Delivery A Mat! M o n th . t M o n th * I Year „ Phone (401) 131 3411. 414 40 4 J t 00 411 00 B a ilie the Martinez opens spaceport talks Bay of Pigs leader dias p s y c h ia trist T A LLA H A SS E E Oov. B ob Martinez Monday be envisions a day w h en Florida win be as ftmdvjMaociated with commercial explore* t w a i n Detroit ts with the automobile. "W h a t Detroit la to automobiles. Florida ought to be to space. W hen you think o f space, you think o f Florida, and when you think o f the 21 st century and the exploration of space, you’re thinking of " Martinez said. His remarks cam e during the Inaugural meeting o f the Spaceport Florida Authority, a state panel overseeing the establishment of commercial launch bclliUea at Cape Canaveral and Cape Sen o f existing facilities The state hopes to Cape Canaveral and build for orbital flights from fro sub-orbtta) (lights from Cape San launch pads tor su b Bias In the FI : l f all goes well, the stale’s first commerical talaunch would be from the Saa 1091. Martinez said. He urged authority members, who represent businesses, labor and other sreospace Interests, to work closely with federal transportation officials and Vice President Dan Quayle. w ho are oversee­ ing commercial space efforts. "Make sure that they understand that our Initiative Is more re dollars behind It. that we are on our way to making It functional." he said. Researchers say fatty fish acid can help fight high bipod pressure, stroke MIAMI BEACH - A fatty acid found In flab can help reduce high blood pressure by purging the body of excess salt, re­ searchers told the Am erican Chemical Society's annual meet­ ing Monday. The study w ss released on the second day o f the annual weeklong gathering, which la drawing an estimated 8.000 •cicntlala from around the world. In other fin d in gs released Monday, a technique to produce crispier canned vegetables was described — the first significant Im p ro v e m e n t o v e r c a n n in g t e c h n i q u e s d e v e l o p e d in Napoleon's era. Dr. Constance Kies, s chemist at the University o f Nebraska, reported that a fatty acid found in fish can help to reduce high blood pressure by purging the b id y o f excess sail. T h e su bstan c e , k now n as ofoega-3. has been examined before for it* ability to reduce blood clots, but It’s role in reducing blood pressure has come under study only recently. Kies said. Kies said her findings show that omega-3 can help to main­ tain a proper electrolyte balance in the human body by causing excess sodium to be passed from the body in urine. "Electrolyte balance has long been associated with dysfunc­ tion such as high blood pressure and stroke," Kies said. Clients say divorce was shelter scheme p la n n i n g fir m w e n t bankrupt are questioning the divorce o f the couple who owned the company, claiming it w as a sham devised to shelter their assets. F o r 17 y e a r s R o y Woodruff ran hts account­ ing firm. Roy F. Woodruff and Associates, and hla wife. Mary Lou Woodruff, worked lor him. When they divorced in January, she got the busi­ ness. She now runs the firm and he works for her. " W e know the divorce ts a Joke." said Bill Noonan, who lost $30,000. According to an account In Monday's Miami Herald. Roy Woodruff. 64. made his money in land. He bought u p citrus and pecan groves, set up tax shelters and sold shares to hia accounting clients. As tru stee. Woodruff got management fees from about 200 In­ vestors. THE W EATHER Today...Partly cloudy this af­ ternoon w ith a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms. W inds i ' imi at 5-10 mph and a high In lhc low to mid 90s. Tonight...A 20 percent chance o f showers, then clearing with a low In the mid 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. High In the low to mid 90* and cast winds at 5-10 mph. E x te n d e d fo re c a st...P a rtly cloudy Thursday through Sat urduy with scattered showerss anil thunderstorms numerous, occurring mainly In the afternixiii and evening. M IAM I - F lor ids iT A T t t n c g If TUESDAY) SO LU M A S T A E L E i Min. 3:06 a.m.. 3:25 p.m.: MaJ. 9:15 a.m „ 9:40 p.m . T ID E S ! D a y t s a a Baacht highs. 6:11 a.m.. 5:39 p.m .1 lows. 11:41 a.m.. 12:28 p.m .; M aw S m y r a a B a a c h t highs. 6:16 a.m., 5:44 p.m.: lows. 11:46 a.m., 12:33 p.m. 14 hour lurri and rainfall at 4 a m. EDT Tuetday: Rain HI Le City Apalachicola mn DM Crttlview 1311 Daytona Beech Fort Louterd41« 1*31 nn Fort Myert u Demeiville * 40 43 •4 30 .11 Jnekton,ilia 49 30 OS hoy Writ mn Miami mn Or Undo f l 34 PvnixcoU *1 31 Iroco Miroiato Bretenton *14* ItllwIUHN *4 31 Tamp* M il Veto Ur uh Writ Prim Booch mn g | N A T IO N A L T LOCAL FORECAST D a y to aa Beach : Waves are 1 to 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south w ith a w a te r temperature o f 84 degrees. M aw S m y ra a Bauch: W aves are 1 to 2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 84 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine iu Jupiter Inlet Today...wind east 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft except higher well offshore due to swells. Bay and Inland w aters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight...wind east around 10 kts. Seas I to 3 fl. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday w as 90 degrees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 78 degrees and Monduy's overnight low was 73. us recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ M m d u y 's h l* ................. 9 0 n B arom etric p re ssu re .3 0 .0 0 □ R e la t iv e h u m id ity....88 pet n v i a d i ......... -..N o rth , 6 m ph □ R a ia fa U . 0 .0 0 la . □ T o d a y 's eon set e e ee e 7:34 p.m . 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IS 40 .11 14 or Ml T4 .... n 41 is SI !s i n 40 SS tm .... �N e w p u b lic w o r k s c e n te r o p e n s t:- if Sanford commissioners split over new budget Lake Mary group forms la n d s c a p e irr ig a t io n ISO m em bers la a stron g opponent to the c o u n ty 's from their car at gunpoint at the H andy W ay convenience a t m on Lake Mary Boulevard Thursday. Seminole County deputies arrested Kwok Y u Lau. 36. 483 Ckteimill Place, at 11:10 a.m. at the Lake Mary Police Department after the victim reportedly gave them a taped atatement that Lau blocked his ear at the store and forced he and a passenger from their car with a 9mm handgun. Bond was eet at 83.000. Man srrMfttd on s DUI charge OVIEDO — Karl J. Smith. 33, o f rural Oviedo w as charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol Tuesday morning after a Seminole County deputy reported Sm ith’s car drove Intrant o f him on 8tate Road 434 near Hays. Bond waa set at 8800. The state also requires Its top DOT officials to visit with each of the state's 33 counties and the city of Baltimore each year to plan and agree on a schedule of road projects. * Only, a m Loagwood resident spoke at last night's public hearing. Patricia Hockcnberry asked for “ more detailed In­ formation on the budget." She also asked that the city not cut back on employee benefit*, re­ ferring to the city's plan to eliminate an employee dental p r o g r a m a n d c u t b a c k on workman's compensation. “ W e ’re losing valuable people. W e're b a t becoming a training ground for Central Florid*." the said. City Administrator Michael Abel* invited Hockcnbeiry to city hall where she could take a look at the complete budget, however he deferred comment about the employee benefits until the city has "finalised the bargaining process/' Abels called It ' 'a very con­ servative budget" for I960 with emphasis on parks and recre­ ation and capital improvement p ro jec ts. A b e ls h as recom ­ mended 860.000 for the contin­ ual development of Candy land Park on Grant Street and an additional 889.000 to "replace the an tiqu ated toys In the parka.” In addition, two maintenance w ork*** for the park system will b e em ployed for the p arks system during nine months of the year instead of hiring more expensive contracted people to do the mowing and trimming. Abels said. C a p ita l Im provem en ts In* eludes road resurfacing and re* construction and a new sewer wastewater system. Included In the proposed 4.18 mlllagc rate ( e x p e c t e d to g e n e r a t e 8 1 . 9 3 3 . 7 3 9 ) . Is o n e m ill earmarked for road Improve­ ments which la expected to raise 8446.634 for 1990. Abels has also recommended the hiring of a cross control technician In the water division o f the public works department at 838.000 to be funded through water revenues and a utility billing manager in the finance department. During the budget process, Abels trimmed 81-3 million In department requests, turning dow n requests for three fire battalion chiefs and additional m anpower In the police de­ partment. Florida lawm akers were Inter­ e s te d tn h e a r in g fro m the Maryland officials — who trav­ eled here at their own state's expense — because they are searching for w ays to correct the state's transportation woes. The Florida DOT has been forced to postpone more than 8600 million-worth of planned ro a d w o r k In the la st y e a r because of a financial shortfall. At Abel'a recommendation, the commissioners also unani­ mously approved a resolution to adopt a five-year capital Im­ provements program to address road reconstruction and re­ surfacing and parks develop­ ment through the year 1994. Abels called it " a good plann­ ing tool for the years to come." The commissioners thanked Abels for hts work on the budget pregnancy TALLAH ASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez reiterated Monday his opposition to school health clinics serving as a source of fa m ily p la n n in g a d v ic e for teenagers. Hla com m ents cam e as a House task force on teenage pregnancy heard testimony that the number of students getting pregnant and dropping out were reduced by 80 percent after a clinic offering basic health care. In c lu d in g fam ily p la n n in g , opened In Oadsden County. Martinez told reporters he agreed the schools have a role to play In reducing the teenage pregnancy rate, but he Insisted they sh ould prom ote "abstinence, not simply how to engage In sex." • "It's a values Issue. That has to be part of the effort to make certain we reduce teenage pre­ gnancy In Florida." be said. " T h i s can best be done without a (school) based clinic, which in essenae becomes a center of sex education a * well." Task force chairwoman Lota Frankel. i D-West Palm Beach, cited statistics Indicating at least 80.000 Florida teen* became pregnant In 1987 and 33.000 gave birth, the slxth-hlghest rate In the nation. A n estimated eight in 10 boys and six In 10 girts have sex by the time they graduate high school. “ Moat of ua w ould prefer that our children wait until they are m ore mature to be involved sexually," Frankelsald. Bui.she added. " I think we would be putting our heads In the sand to say that abstinence la going to be the solution. It would be neglect on our part to assume that Just telling children to say no m ean* that they are going to aay n o." The task'force plans hearing* Into the financial and social burdens of teenage pregnancy an d will file legislation for next spring’s regular session. Franks) said she would like to keep the issue separate from the controversy surrounding next m o n t h s 's a b o r t io n s p e c i a l session, but acknowledged re­ striction* on abortion sought by M artin ez, m igh t m ean m ore teenagers give birth. A b o u t h a lf th e F lo r id a teenagers who become pregnant undergo abortions. Good roads f still possible TALLAH ASSEE F lorida could have a first-class state road program , according to Maryland ofllclals. If It would only adequately fund the one It’s got — which m eans raising taxes. A delegation of Maryland of­ ficials carried that m essage Monday to a Joint meeting of the Florida House's committees on C o m m u n ity A ffa ir s . P u b lic Transportation, and Highway Safety and Construction. H ouse S peaker Tom Gustafson. D-Fort Lauderdale, had Invited the Maryland delega­ tion to Florida after hearing them speak at a legislative conference In July. Maryland has a well-regarded road program, and officials said Monday the secret of Its success is no secret at all: It supports Its state Department of Transporta­ tion with a variety of revenues. For Instance: —Its state-wide gasoline tax ts LONOWOOO - City Commls■ionerm unanimously adopted a p r e lim in a r y S 1 0 .7 . m illio n budget at the first public hearing last night. 18.5 cents per gallon, higher than Florida's average levy of 18.8 cents per gallon, only 9.6 percent la a state-wide tax. — It levies a 5 percent excise tax on all new- and used-car sales, and that fund la dedicated to transportation Improvements. — It contributes a share o f the state's corporate Income tax to finance road construction. W T 9 H »P I8 Seminote County \ an d �■i ii'n r 7n --i^i«f r i-I. SfknfbrdHerald I W M ttt-SM) 300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SANFO R D , FLA . 33771 Area Code 407-323-3811 o r 831-0900 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R What’s happening.in South Africa? South Africa** whites e n d o r s e * (h e N a Uonal Party * pokey o f gradual refonn. An im portant m inority thinks H floes too h r ; EDITORIALS Memory is best defense against World War III E v e ry fam ily w a s tou ch ed b y W o rld W a r II. It w a a th e c e n tra l ev e n t o f th is violent c e n tu ry . Its d e v a sta tin g e ffe c ts w e re *feft in v irtu a lly e v e ry c o m e r o f E u ro p e a n d A sia. A m e ric a sen t Its y o u th to s a v e th e w o rld for d e m o c ra c y a n d b ro u g h t h a c k b o d ie s fo r b u ria l. (T ft t C O ft ■u u a lliM a itI<t •OfVM rVM OKI _|a>L lilO V 9 G PV6H U D iO O O d m any voters J F o r e s c h veterm rl, th e w a r I s a person al s t o r y o f h e ro is m a n d fe a r, o f b o re d o m p u n c tu a te d b y b u lle ts . T h e w a r 's Im ages a re * b u rn e d In to th e c o llective m e m o ry o f the h u m a n race. Its p o sitiv e le g a c y , th e victory o f d e m o c ra c y o w r d icta to rsh ip , is tem pered b y th e n u c le a r th reat u n le a sh e d a t H iro sh im a. JACK ANDERSON CIA possibly had prior knowledge of arms deal A h a lf c e n t u r y a ft e r G e r m a n P a n z e r d iv is io n s in v a d e d P o la n d . W o rld W a r II rises a g a in In m e m o ry . F o r the B ritish a n d the F re n c h In th e su m m e r o f 1939. a p p e asem ent o f G e rm a n y n o lo n g e r w a a a ch oice. T h e fe a rso m e b litzk rie g a g a in st th e P o lish c a v a lry w re n c h e d th e d e m o c ra c ie s In to w a r. N o o n e Im a g in e d th e s c a le o f violen ce that w o u ld e n su e : S O m illio n p e o p le d e a d , the J e w is h p eo p le n e a rly w ip e d fro m th e (ace o f E u ro p e . F ran ce h u m lllta ted . R u s sia M ed d ry In th e fro ze n w a s t e s o f L e n in g r a d , th e P h ilip p in e s c o n q u e re d . J a p a n a n d G e rm a n y d e stro y e d . N o r c o u ld th e C o ld W a r . the echo o f W o rld W a r II. th at d iv id e s E u ro p e to this d a y . h a v e been an tic ip ate d . In th o se e a rly d a y s . U lo o k e d lik e G e rm a n y m ig h t in d eed p re v a il. T h e c ru s h in g o f E u ro p e b e n e a th N a z i Jack -boo ts see m e d in evitable. T h e b o m b in g o f L o n d o n th re a te n e d to b re a k th e w ill o f th e :B ritis h . O n ly h in d sig h t lo ck s th e o u tc o m e o f w a r In to in e v ita b ility . W e lik e to rem e m b e r h o w A m e ric a w o n the w a r fo r freed o m . B u t In 1939, A m e ric a h u n g In th e b a la n c e , c a u g h t In h esitan t neutrality. P re sid e n t R o o sevelt pled ged h e w o u ld not le a d th e n ation In to w a r. w h ile secretly le n d in g W in sto n C h u rc h ill a h a n d to defen d B rttian . F e w A m e ric a n s c o u ld se e w h at w a s a b o u t to u n fo ld . E a c h tim e th is sto ry is reto ld , there is a d a n g e r o f lo s in g m e a n in g , o f settlin g the b la n d p ro n o u n c e m e n ts a n a g lib tru th s abou t h isto ry re p e a tin g Itself. It d o e s little to h on or th e m illio n s o f d e a d to re d u c e the com ­ m em o ratio n o f W o rld W a r II to a H allm ark c a rd h o lid a y . T h e w a r w a s not th e W oodstock o f a n e a rlie r g e n e ra tio n . N o r w a s It the w a r to e n d a ll w a rs . It w a s a p a ro x y sm o f fu ry u n le a sh e d by the m o s t s c ie n t ific a lly a d v a n c e d n a tio n In E u ro p e . W o rld W a r 11 m ay h a v e been the In e v ita b le resu lt o f the G e rm a n h u m iliation at V e rsa ille s, fo llo w in g W o rld W a r I. B u t. In the d e e p se n se . It w a s th e n ig h tm a rish creation o f o n e m a n . A d o lf H itle r g a lv a n iz e d h is people to a c c o m p lish w h a t N a p o le o n , b e fo re h im . h ad failed to a c h ie v e : th e c o n q u e st o f E u rope an d R u ssia . H e c a m e frig h te n in g ly close. N o w . It’s e a s y to recogn ize Hitler a s the person ification o f evil. But 5 0 y ears ago. A m e ric a n N a z is w e re ra lly in g beh in d the b a n n e r o f a s u p e r m a n r a c e . P ro m in e n t A m e r ic a n s fo u n d reason to p ra ise w hat he h a d d o n e to resu rrect G e rm a n y . It’s a ls o e a sy to fix W o rld W a r 11 w ith a H o lly w o o d p atin a, w ith good g u y s a n d bad g u y s a n d n o t h in g b e tw e e n . T h e re w ere a trocities o n b o th sides. S in g u la r accoun ts o f G e r m a n civility In the m idst o f o v e rw h e lm in g s a v a g e r y , th o u g h rare, are n ot u n k n ow n , in the e n d . the G e rm a n s su ffered m u ch for their c o n q u e st. But the rest o f E u ro p e suffered m u c h , m u c h m ore. T h e Invasion o f P o la n d fo c u ses attention on the E u ro p e a n theater o f W o rld W a r II. But It w a s a fu riou s tw o-front w a r. w ith the fighting g o in g on sim u lta n e o u sly in E u ro p e an d In the Pacific. A third front, the g c n o c ld a ) d estruc­ tion o f civilian population s, distin gu ish ed It fro m p revio u s w a rs . N o on e w a s safe. V e tera n s o f this w ar. sold ier a n d civilian a lik e, can p erform on e last service. T h ey can (ell the story lo their ch ild ren a n d g ra n d ­ c h ild ren . T h e y can tell It tru th fu lly, a s they lived It. so that y o u n g e r gen eration s will know. N o m e m o r ia l c a n e q u a l th e t r a g e d y w ro u g h t b y H U ler. But w o rd s sp o k e n honestly b y those w h o lived th rou gh the w a r can c o n v e y , to u gen e ra tio n b o rn In peacetim e, the significance o f this cataclysm ic event. T h e collective h u m a n m e m o ry o f W o r ld W a r II — o f the h orror a n d the hope that ultim ately triu m p h ed — Is the best deterrent lo W o rld W a r lll. Uon. in which the Coloured* run Cape province, the Z u lu * Natal, the other black tribes roughly afrb^^S* lu M illilM tllil llecir prcMni nOfnciftinjit AK in ajl lUic viiucv inc Wltwatersrmnd (w ith Soweto a black ctty-stxte. rather like Singapore), was first commended to me by a prom inent non-white political leader. The seasonal pressure is on BOSTON — The gee*e are overhead, flying south In V-formaUona a s crisp as a sharpened pencil. W e watched them from the porch In the Maine light transformed by September clarity. Now we follow their lead, proceeding on our own annual migration. The path we take also heads south, along parallel highway lines. W e pass the exit to Kcnncbunkport where George Bush has spent his vacation In the presidential triathlon: fishing at 10. tennis at 11. horseshoes at noon. Within an hour of home, the roads become clogged with our own species: back-to-school. back-to-work creatures. With ja rs o f wild blackberry jam wrapped carefully In T-shirts an d towels, we are returning to the real world, although why we call It ‘'re a l" I cannot tell you. Is reality hard-edged and harried while fantasy Is soft and leisurely? Is the real world one of obligations and the fantasy world one of pleasures? Our migration takes only a few hours, but as we reach the city a familiar feeling comes out of Its August hibernation. The rush that comes fom being rushed. A lick of anxiety accom­ panies us through the traffic to the airport where. In some adult variation of the old car pool. I leave my once-chlld on her way back to college. And as I watch her, books, bags, guitar and all. the familiar watchword o f the real world comes back into my mind: Hurry. The new year has begun. Hurry. This Is what I associate with September as much as clean notebooks and new shoes. We learn all over again to trade our own rhythms for those of school and work and, In turn, we teach that to our children. In millions of homes there Is the same sudden nagging Jump-start (o the year. Il Is (he sound o f ou r ow n v id e o s com m an din g ourselves and our kids: Stop dawdling. On (he streets today, there are kids with straight parts In their hair and lunch In (heir Batman boxes. Behind these kids there Is a private tutor, at least one parent whose alarm bell precedes Ihe school bell, whose workday begins with Ihe urgent m orning Job o f getting everyone out of the house. Someone who wages a small battle against Ihe sleepy summer tug of leisure, or its evil twin, sloth. This Is what morning Is like In America. Not the Image of ripe Reagancaque fields and flags, but of pressed parents w ho may regret the sound o f their own Impatience sprinkling the breakfast cereal. It Is the image of kids collected In buses and cars, delivered to buildings and redistributed to teachers and classrooms. Americans on schedule, on line, productive. There Is no mystery to why wc trade our inner pace for a workaday lock stop. There Is no living to be made on (he sand. Nor is (here 1 any mystery to why we become our children's trainers in this pattern. W e are driven for the most part by what Barbara Ehrenreicb calls succinctly In her new book title, "T h e Fear of Falling." Even the middle class In America, or especially the middle class In America. Is Insecure about Its economic future and Its children's future. That's more true now In an era when the middle Is shrinking and m any are slipping down or scrambling up. The fear o f falling attaches Itself to another anx­ iety — " a fear of Inner weakness," a s ' Ehrenreicb observes. “ of growing soft, of failing to strive, or losing discipline and will. W e fight these anx­ ieties In ourselves by making a virtue out o f necessity: hard work. We fight It In o u r c h ild r e n by d r i v i n g out daydreams with dis­ c ip lin e . O u r ow n f We learn all days speed up and over again to we teach, even trade our own compel, our children rhythms for to keep up. those of If w e a re v e ry school and lucky, we find work work p wc like and school where our children are happy. But It's only when we step ar a lime, a week or a s u m m e r , t h a t t becomes daunting, unnatural. Pretty soon, I know, long before we have emptied the last Jar of blackberry Jam. It will seem routine again. To the children on my street, the school year ihat crackles with a fresh start will grow as worn and familiar a s a chalkboard eraser. Workaday a life will seem a s normal as wearing a necktie Instead of a T-shirt, heels Instead of sneakers. Bui today, having Just left the ocean for the city, 1 am most aware of the deliberate, even dutiful, way we prepare our children to lead ihe exact live that we find so rushed. The pressure Is on. Hunry. kids. W A S H IN G T O N A secret Senate In­ vestigation has uncovered the possibility that the Central Intelligence A # n c y knew for more than It admits about the 1985 shipment of American missiles to Iran. A former CIA desk officer totd two Senate committee* this sum m er that the CIA knew about a Sep­ tember 1905 arm s shipment shortly after the missiles arrived tn Tabriz. Iran. Testimony b e fo r e th e Ir a n contra InvesUfrtlng committees In 1987 Implied that the CIA w a s a latecomer to the op eration , not learning about It un­ til November 1985. T h e In fo rm a tio n raise* the possibility that the Iran-contra committees In Con­ g r e s s w e re d u p e d when they tried to piece together the details o f the opera­ tion to swap arm s for Am erican hostages. C l h a IranIt a ls o ra is e s the con tra com specter of perjury by m lttaas in anyone w ho know­ C o n g ra ts i n g l y m i s le d th e w trs d u p a d c o m m i t t e e s to w h an If believe that the CIA triad to p fc e w as not Involved un­ together the til November, after M a ils j tw o m is s ile s h ip ­ ments had already been made. O ur sources say those questions are now being secretly investigated by Ihe Senate Intelligence Committee. A s we reported earlier, the Iran-contra wound was secretly reopened this summer when two Senate committees, working with the General Accounting Office, began probing the question of what federal agencies knew about the Illegal arms shipments. Sources told our associate Stewart Harris that the FBI had developed Information about ihe Sep­ tember shipment and took It to the CIA, only lo be told to back dff because It was a “White House operation." A ll or that occurred shortly after the September shipment — early October at the latest — the former CIA desk officer has told the Senate committees. In contrast, Ihe Iran-contra report compiled by Ihe Congressional Investigating commitices says that then-CIA Director William Casey didn't llnd out about Ihe arms-forhostages deal unit! Nov. 14. 1985, In a m eetin g with form er National Security Adviser Robert McFariane. N atio n al S ecurity Council consultant Michael Ledeen told the Iran-conlra commit­ tees that before Nov. 14. the NSC had left (he C IA In the dark because the White House was afraid Ihe CIA might leak the Information. U has been generally assumed lhat the CIA Joined the arm s deal In November 1985 with a shipment o f H AW K anti-aircraft missiles to Iran o n a C IA airline. The only record of the earlier contact between the CIA and the FBI was never turned over lo the Iran-contra committees. That record Is a memo written In 1987 by the sam e CIA desk officer. At the time, the CIA w as scrambling lo prepare for confirmation h e arin g s for then-FBI Director W illiam Webster, who had been nominated to head the CIA. Webster was quizzed on what he knew about Iran-contra. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Th e Senate committees have been told that Ihe memo w a s written In April 1987, Ihe sam e month that Webster's nomination was before Ihe Senate Intelligence Committee. That committee discussed the Information behind closed doors as part of Webster’s confirmation, but never passed It along (o the Iran-contra committees lhat were preparing their own hearings. Letters lo ihe editor ure welcome. All tellers must l>e signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. L ellcts ihoutd Ih- on u single subject and In- .is brlcl as possible. Leilersure subject m editing. Congress, as part of the Iran-contra In­ vestigation. asked for all CIA documents abou t the affair, but staffers for both Iran-contra commlltecs told us they never saw the memo. �lim its proposed Barbara W A SH IN G T O N T h e Bush plena to that the United SOOOO Soviet r e f with 18.4 y e a n and mem bers of the clergy wtth 10.8 yean . D e n iiat ra te d the h ig h e st in testimony this week. Accordin g to the American Dental AaaodaUon, the average dentlat In private practice makes about 872.000annually. T h e Labor Departm ent study show ed that moat people stayed at Jobs far longer periods baaed on Job security, sp ecialised training, good pay and benefits the'^lSoooo bo *?<*• fe w e r th an th e 1 0 0 .0 0 0 to IBOOOO expected to seek VA. a d m i s s i o n In 1 S 0 0 . T h e W a s h in g t o n P o st r e p o r te d o f them them the largest single subgroup o f the 129,000 reftigeeo that the adX w ttti_______ la the Itocal year beginning Oct. 1, the n rw sp ap u s a id , q u o t in g a n o n y m o u s ______ w agin g a 20-year struggle to get the Soviet Union to caoe restrictions on em igra­ tion. the United S tates w ill probably be placed In the posi­ tion o f turning aw ay o f people who had hoped to resettle In Am erica, the Key hard hit by AIDS; tourist backlash feared Labor D epartm en t caine m other ship seized d e fle a c y sy n d ro m e a r e so common in the city that a m an d th re e The num bers are part o f a confidentia l memorandum pre­ pared by Jew el LaPontant. the M ate Departm ent’s coordinator far refugee affair*, the Post mid. The plan has been approved tentatively by the W hite Houae 1 w ill be proposed to r Park1A Sentinel Foundation at a m eeting o f the Sanford Rotary Club. T h e S a n fo rd R o ta ry C lu b pledged 825.000 in m atching funds for the project In Febru­ ary. T h e rem aining m oney w as c o ll e c t e d b y c o m m u n it y fundraisers. Including a cruise on the Rlvertnat Prince**, a festival in the park, charity brunches and lem onade sales d u r in g a w a lk in g t o u r o f downtown. T he city commission last night w aived building perm it fees for construction of the one-acre park a t N in th S tre e t a n d P a rk Avenue, which la scheduled for [ Nov. 1 through Nov. 5. More than 1.500 volunteers help build the playground, playground com mittee will [ provide child care and m eals for <all volunteers who help h e lp dduring child care and other aspects of the project. The Robert Leather* architec­ tural Arm o f Ithaca. New York designed the protect, w ith Input fro m lo c a l s c h o o lc h ild re n . Leathers designs and helps build more than SO playgrounds each year. The playground wtU have an estimated value o f 8150,000 and a life span o f about 30 years. The S lB w I ll hold a M ile of Q uarter* fundraising event at the park Sept. 23 from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. •" E S urvivo r* include husband. John N.; sons. John Michael. O r la n d o , J a m e s R .. M ount Pleasant. N.C.: brother. WUford Greene. Ellenboro; sisters. Jean T la d a le . E lle n b o ro , E lea n o r Hamrick. Gastonia. N.C.; four grandchildren. W oodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. J o h n W a r r e n “ C o o n s e y *' Coons. 87. 220 Lazy Acres Lane. L o n g o o d . d ie d A u g . 2 9 at Lakeview Nursing Center. San­ ford. Bom May 25. 1902, in Berlin Heights. Ohio, he moved to Longwood from Tilton. N.H.. In 1952. He waa a retired piano teacher and an Unitarian Uni­ versal 1st. Survivors Include daughter. J o an n a McGrath. Longw ood; granddaughter. Jamie, McGrath. Longwood. ’ Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood, In charge o f arrange­ ments. B A S IL J . ‘J IM ’ O A B B B T T Basil J. “Jim " Garrett. 68. 369 Dickson St.. Osteen, died Sun­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. B om March 3. 1921, In Atmore. Ala., he moved to Osteen In 1976 from Upper Malboro. Md. He w as a retired self employed owner o f an auto paint and body shop and a m em ber of the First Baptist C h u r c h . Osteen. H e w a s a m ember o f the Disabled Veter­ ans Chapter 30. Sanford. He was decorated with several medals Including two bronze stars while serving In the U.3. Arm y In W orld W a rll. Survivors Include wife, Grace: daughters. Sharon Oakes. San­ ford. Patricia. Annapolis. Md.. G ayle, Osteen. Lavcrne. Nat­ chez. Ml&a.; sons. Stephen and Jacob, both of Osteen and Larry of LaPlata. M d ; brother. Otis. ■ m ach li chine guns fire, specdbi Tbs l barrels ofcocal of t b s seised l and the IB aboard the freighter and I know they «~ *r*« some more in the forw ard hold. It's o pretty b ig freighter. The search Is still ongoing/* Three Coast O uard cutters, two helicopters, a Coast O uard Jet. an unspecified number o f in (h e search and seisure, which w as m ade by the Drug Bn* forcem eat Administration, the Coast O uard and the Customs Service. T h irteen people, includin g The sp ee d b o a t th ro w in g C o a st O u a r d C u tte r b a rr e ls SHA T h W ~ S IB p la y g ro rotflfh u n d core committee is m ade u p of nine com m ittr t * to* coordinate volun­ teers. tools, m aterials, m eals. Velle O. C a m p 65. 1501 Noble St., Longwood. died Monday at F lo rid a H ospital. A ltam on te ig». Bom Sept. 5. 1924, boro. N.C.. she moved to Longwood from W ax h aw . N.C.. In 1971. She was a supervisor for C N A Insurance Co.. Orlando, and a m ember o f Longwood B a p liat Church. S h e w aa a m em ber o f W oodm en of the W orld Fraternity. and two crew m en o f unknown nationality, w ere arrested an s m u g g lin g a n d c o n s p ir a c y charges. T h e 29M oot freighter N c rm a a n d th re e F lo r id a * re g iste re d sp e e d b o a ts w e re seised Sun day and arrived at the Santa Rosa. Calif.; stater. Lillie H u g h e s. S an ta R o sa ; e ig h t grandchildren. A lle n -S u m m e rh lll F u n e ra l Home. Orange City, In charge of arrangements. Lamar “Lee’’ Jones, Jr.. 22, 2230 Church Street. Sanford, died Sept. 6 at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Feb. 4. 1967. he waa a lifelong resident of Sanford. He w aa an employee o f Holiday Inn and a Baptist. S urvivors Include parents. Lamar Jones. Sr. and Beatrice R oberta. S an ford: b ro th e rs. Sylvester Roberts. Jr.. Sanford. Michael Roberts. U.S. Arm y, Germ any, and Kenneth. San Diego, Calif.; sisters. Bertha Roberts, Belinda Bush. Marie Byrd. Regina Roberta. Rosemary Roberts. Tcretha. all o f Sanford. Sabrina Simmons. San Diego, Calif.; maternal grandmother. Odessa Grlgley. Miami: paternal grandmother. Essie Mae Dixon, Sanford. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford, tn charge of arrange­ ments. JO H N J . BIC A R D J o h n J . R lcard. 8 0 , 100 Spreading Oak Court. Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom June 24. 1909, In Denver, he moved to Central Florida from Gary. Ind.. In 1977. He waa a retired Inspector for U.S. Steel and a Protestant. He waa a former financial secretary for United Steelworkers of America. Local 1066,- Gary, a member of S an fo rd S h u ffie b o a rd C lu b . Sanford Retiree Bowling League an d a volunteer for Orange County Additions Program. Survivors Include wife. Doris S.; sons. John F.. Crown Point. Ind., James E., Chesterton, Ind., Robert J.. Orlando; 10 grand­ children; one great-grandson. G a rd en C h apel H om e for Funerals. Longwood, in charge of arrangements. ANNATBSBARI Anna Tessaxl. 85. 114 Ha­ cienda St.. Winter Springs, died Saturday at the Meridian Nurs­ ing Center. Longwood. Born July I. 1904. In Ltstlc. Pa., she moved to Winter Springs from Fern Park In 1984. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Cutholic Church. ' . Survivors Include daughters. C orln n e R usso. C a sselb e rry . Em ily Sw lndlg. Phoenix. Arts.; five grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Hom e. Altam onte Springs, in charge of airangrm en t*. tPs* * « -i»* Funaral wrvicM ter Mr. Gary Fawl Carttollua lr.. O. af tenter*. FrMay. ted- «. will to • : » FrMay waste% Sapf- IS. d Grands* Funaral Nans Cbanai win* Rtv Or. FraSd* Smite dnclsttes. Far rsi Ftartea Inc.. PO. Ban maw. Or F L ia o iw . Arrangamanti by Gramkaw Funaral H n m i m --- m- _ j nffnli MnMFVi s a t a ITT, BASIL J. "JIM" Furwral mtvIcm ter Mr. Baall J. "Jim” Garratt. M. d Oatoan. tabs tea* Sunday will ba hate It am. WbWmaSay at tea Flnl BaptUt Church d Odan with Dr. Charto* M Davit an* tea Rw. Wastes* Kelly official Inf. Interment to Mfcw at tea Hally Waa* Cemetery in Orenpa City. Prietde may call Tusaday waning [today) tramat p m. at Ilia AJlan-Summerhill Flateral Hama. Oranfe City, teemate*. Intbarga d arran o - anta. JONH. UMAX “111" JB. Funeral terylcet tar Mr. Lamar "Lae" Junta Jr. will ba bald II am. Saturday, tap! it. at New Zion Primitive Bagttai Church •Ite Iba EMar Leeward J. Wilton officiating Friend* may call from 01 p m Friday al tea chapel. Interman! to totlow In Retlfawn W1lien-Ekbelbereer Mortuary. Sanford. In chargeof arrangamanla. MOBAN, OLIVER LV1AN0IR Funeral tarvlea* tor Oliver Lyunder Moran, inlanl, of IMS Third Dr.. Sanford, who died Sunday will ba held Tueadoy ltoday) •* 4:10 p m. d tea lunrlaa Funeral Home Chapel wllb tea Brother Clarence Ball officiating. Rurlal wll ba In tea Reetlawn Sumrlea Funeral Horn*. Sanlord. Incharge of arrangemanta. put the S H A ’s future on the road i F a g t lA said. Giving a to ruin by signing this contract professional management firm before board approval, govern­ (h e p o w er to h ire and fire ment approval and without first e m p lo y e e s m a y e n d a n g e r looking at the financial im pact stability am ong the agen cy's this h is on Uie authority.” she staff, she said. W eek ley further questioned Bob T h om as was the on ly city the board's decision to comm issioner to resoond after professional management. W e e k le y ** p re se n ta tio n . H e Ing it went against U.S. . called the decision to adopt part m eat of Housing and Urban. ‘ p ro fe ssio n a l m an agem en t at Developm ent recommendation additional cost “ idiotic'* and t o s t a y w it h I n d i v i d u a l questioned whether current SH A directorship when the agency la com m issioners are qualified to adm inistratively and financially sound. “ O u r m anagem ent review s “ I wonder: what kind o f people from H U D and our Independent do we have on that board? It's aud its speak for themselves. been one thing after the oth er," They are excellent, with the Thom as said. "They are not exception of travel expenditures, concerned w ith other folk. They which were directly related to Just want to throw their weight board member travel.'' W eekley around.” The Bix-perccnt fee on S H A o p e ra tio n rec e ip ts and 10percent fee for supervision of modernization programs would spell financial troubles for the authority within five years, and possibly bankruptcy within a shorter span. Weekley said. She said a five-year forecast shows a five-percent Increase per year tn Income and expense. SH A Interim director Linda Williams said In a letter to SH A commissioners last week she estimated the six-percent fee to equal 863.703. while the current director salary Is 637.065. H U D officials have told Williams a professional management con­ tract could not exceed the execu­ tive director's salary. T h e supervisory fee for a 9 2 -m llllo n g r a n t for m o d ­ ern ization o f W illiam C la rk Court would cast the authority 8239,687. when an executive director could supervise the project with little or no pay lncnue. Williams said. Weekley went on to accuse Buratti and SHA attorney James S w e e tin g III o f deliberately keeping Information .about the c o n t r a c t from W i ll ia m s. W illiam s said last week she learned from a H U D official that the contract had been signed by Buratti. executed and handdelivered to the regional H U D office In Jacksonville by a FURR representative. r,W e feel that Ms. Buratti has Mayor Bettye Smith said after the m eeting the city com m ission W eekley told she pointed that the city commission did not discuss h er concerns, and w ou ld meet w ith employees to discu ss what m ay be done if the city docs not act. T u r n e r C lay to n . Sem inole County National Association for the Advancem ent o f Colored People president, said his orga­ nization may call for a HUD Investigation of the S H A board If tbe city commission does not act on the matter. Neither Buratti nor Cummings attended the d ty commission m eeting. ADMISSIONS AlbarteAnwsur JamaaA. Caray DanaM. Chambarisin BarbaraBJchsrt jattkaO. BaBarte Jay Smite ShaunSmllh Clara C. Kuban. OaBary Human L. Kbmalr*. OaLan* Minnla E. Grant. Daltons Oarwu Smite. Oslatns JaffC. Sofia. Oaltona FlavtoMarrlaatoy, Klulmmaa LotaJbb ItcNteaLdki Mary JulluaSwInkunaa. LakaMary Barbara O’Hara, AJbu**rqua. nUCWSBBEl JunaBall M S a n fo r d H e r a ld MISSED DELIVERY TR A N S M IS S IO N TROUBLE? Call: 322*2611 HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. 209 W. 25th StrMt • Sanlord 322-8415 SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. 29 Y e a rs S am e Location FAM ILY O W N E D did n ot have tb e pow er to re s p o n d to W e e k le y 's com plaints. She arid the city was o M Igitril only to be rawiPwie In its selection o« a n A Dosra tp* p o ln te e s an d to b e a r S H A em ployee com plaints, not to seek H U D 's help in resolving them. 44SAM E DAY DELIVERY IS OUR G O A L" L �laW SW HeraM. Smkxtf. PtsrMa i one-third of the U.8. pfetcrlp- e of In a teas n of >A la confronting a acandal from recent bribery coovkftioat of three of Its o w n officials, three g eneric drug Industry representatives and a pair of drug companies. . In testimony exposing the depth o f wrongdoing within the industry, the PDA’s lawmakers Mom la yet completed, Among the me • V lt a r ln e P Springfield G a n eight of 11 firm s singled out for Inspection in May. No deliberate fraud w aa found at a ninth company but serious manufacturing problems were detected. Only Able Laboratories o f South PlainHeld. N J.. an d Zenith Labs o f North vale, N.J.. passed without major problems. Vogel said. The PDA recently began testing Ihe nation's top 2 0 generic drug Arm s and the 90 largest selling generic drugs. The tests ah? expected to be finished within three d the lfi4neh ahefl during n. studied In the Natry'a E a s t G e r m a n s stre a m in to w e s t W e and particularly our children had no outlook for the future, that’s why wa ware determined to leave, j Me described the alternative a s a bid to extend capital gains vintag es to middle-income taxpayers "a o Donald Trum p and deohn Forbes don’t get all the benefits. " Capital gains are M e n profits such aa those from stocks. W e re u p to our necks In debt In tide country and all the ta ahow s that the rich are getting richer and the poor are to give them an unprecedented nationally televised lecture on Buah hoped to reach virtually all o f the nation's 47 million school students In a I t minute address from Ihe White House library that w ee to begin at 12:15p.m. EOT. An aide aaM Buah planned to urge students to stand up against narcotics and to give them a simple warning: "D rugs can slam the door on your future." U waa to be the president’s fifth speech on narcotics since he Salvadoran rabats expand eaaaa>fka MEXICO CITY — Salvadoran rebels said they will expand their unilateral cease-fire to a complete cessation of hostilities effective Wednesday, the first day of scheduled peace talks with El Salvador’s conservative government. But the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front accused President Alfredo Criatlani's government Monday of hindering the two days of negotiations in Mexico City by opposing the rebels' dem and for a U.N. observer. "W e are concerned that Mr. Criatlant and his government are hindering the realisation o f upcoming ta lk s ... by opposing the logical an d necessary presence of witnesses, a mediator, and International and national observers," the rebels, known as FMLN. said In a statement released In Mexico City and El Salvador. But FM LN Commander Mario Lopes said be believed the two-day talks would begin a s planned In Mexico City. In the Salvadoran crqdtal of San Salvador. Armed Forces Chief Rene Emilio Ponce dismissed the FMLN's unilateral truce as a "propoganda m easure" designed to gain the political Initiative b y boosting International public opinion, but conceded it could be an "a c t o f good faith." Norway ttoctkxi ghrts no party majority OSLO. Norw ay — Norw ay’s ruling Labor Party suffered Its worst defeat In 40 years In parliamentary elections that gave no clear majority to any party and appeared to plunge the government Into chaos. Voters turned their backs Monday on traditionally large parties In Norwegian politics, flocking to left- and right-wing parties In a protest vote that gave little cause for celebration at most party headquarters. With almost all votes counted In the election that drew an estimated S2.6 percent voter turnout, the biggest loser waa the Conservative Party, dropping 13 seats in the 165-seat Parliament to end at 37 scats. "This Is not a good situation." Conservative Party leader Jan P.Syaeaald. Labor leader and current Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtiand w aa only slightly less despondent. Her party lost •even seats to end up with 64. the party’s worst showing In 40 years. Nonetheless. Brundtiand indicated she would not resign and planned to continue as a minority administration unless felled In a vote o f no confidence. The biggest victor In the election w as the right-wing Progress Party and Its charismatic leader Carl Hagen. The party pulled 21 Parliament scats to end at 23 mandates and become the third-largest party In Norway. ISfaoHs argu« ovtr negotiations JERUSALEM — Vice Premier Shimon Peres floated the Idea of using the Israeli peace proposal and a 10-point plan by Egypt as the basis for opening talks on the Palest Inlan-Israell conflict. "If a Palestinian delegation will come equipped with those 10 points as their position, w e shall probably come equipped with our positions and we can start preparations for negotiations." Peres, leader of the center-left Labor Party, said Monday. But Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, leader of the right-wing Likud Party and head of the Labor-Llkud government coalition, told Israel Radio that Israel stood by only Its peace proposal. "Anyone w ho says other things Is harming the government and the Knesset (parliament) decision" on the Israeli plan. Shamir said. largest exodus since the Berlin W all waa built In 1961. By dawn today, the flood of r e f u g e e s h a d n o t le t u p . H u n d red s o f p eop le w a v in g newly acquired West German passports chanted "freedom !" and flashed " V " for victory signs. Outside Paaaau'a Niebelungen Halle, a temporary transit camp, lo cal ch ild ren c h e e re d an d clapped a s Red Cross volunteers gave pretxets and bananas to the newarrivals. Many spent their first night In the West cramped In small East G e rm a n -m a d e T r a b a n t a n d Wart burg automobiles because there w as no more space In the refugee camps. "W e expect well over 16.000 to arrive." West Germ an Interior m in istry apok eam an D etlev P loth o said at N ie b e lu n g e n Halle. Hungarian radio said another 16,000 East Germ ans have trav­ eled Into Hungary — apparently taking advantage o f the unprec­ edented border opening that began at 1201 a.m. Monday when Hungary suspended an agreement with Its W arsaw Pact ally. East Germany. Joy. excitem ent an d even disbelief w aa evident as chants of "freedom at last" mingled with the sounds of popping champagne corks and clinking bottles. "W e want to travel an d be free." said Lot bar Mueller, an engineer from Dresden. Many o f the refugees gave similar reasons for leaving their homes. Jobs and families in hard-line communist-run East Germany. " W e a n d particularly o u r children had no outlook for the future, th at’s why w e w ere determined to leave." G erhard Meyer said. The East Germans arrived by bus. motorcycle, automobile and train and some were m et by West German relatives. Hungary’s decision w a s pro­ m p tly c o n d e m n e d b y E a st German authorities and praised by West German and U.S. of­ ficials. * "W e welcome the action by the Hungarian government to facilitate the emigration of East German citizens seeking refuge In the W est. White House press secretary Marlin Pltzwater said In Washington. "W e commend the govern­ ment o f Austria for assisting with the transit and the govern­ ment o f the Federal Republic of Germany for opening Its doors to so many deserving and desiring resettlement.” As of Sunday evening. 60,000 East G erm ans were In Hungary either on "vacation" or In refu­ gee camps. Thousands of East Germans arrived Monday In Hungary from C z e c h o s l o v a k i a a n d went ■t r a l g h t to the b o r d e r . Thousands more were expected to arrive via Bulgaria. The Red Cross said 74 buses were providing transportation for 3,500 refugees, and West Germany provided trains. • f o r m a lit i e s w e r e c u t to a minimum In a bid to reduce the long lines o f automobiles and pedestrians. East Germans arc entitled to cttlsenehlp u n d e r W est Germ any's constitution, which does not recognise the division Typhoon lashes Taiwan TAIPEI. Taiwan — Typhoon S a r a h 's torrential rains and werful winds lashed Taiwan lay after killing six people and leaving three missing In the eastern and central parts of the Island, the Central W eath er Bureau said. T h e d e a d I n c l u d e d an A u s tra lia n E n g lish teach er. Jonathan Watts,* 24. w ho was swept out to sea Monday during a trip to Hualien harbor. 110 miles southeast of the capital Taipei. A Canadian and two American teachers also swept Into the harbor were rescued and hospi­ talized In satisfactory condition, police said. One woman was electrocuted by a downed high-voltage cable in Hualien and a m an w as crushed to death by a falling tree In the central city o f Taichung, police said. A fisherman was washed Into Ihe ocean from the offshore Pescadores Island, and a 3-year-old boy drowned In a pond In llan County In eastern Taiwan, police said. K A 12-year-old also w as swept to sea near the Pescadores and r e s u m e d dead, and his 2-year-old brother w as reported as missing, police said. S T w o others listed as missing Include a university student swept out to sea In Taltung. 125 miles southeast of Taipei, and a fisherman who w as knocked out of his boat near Tklpcl County. CLASSIFIED ADS This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. MAIL TO: Sanford Herald Classified Ads P.O . Box 1657 Sanford, FL 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM • MUST INCLUDE PRICE The Central Weather Bureau said Sarah had been weakened In force by the Central Mountain Range, but that It would bring strong winds and rain to Talpet late Tuesday as it continued to As of 11 a.m.. the typhoon was located at sea 20 miles east of Hual i en. pa c k in g su stain e d winds at Its center of 74 mph with gusts up to 108 mph. the bureau said. Police estimated the typhoon cost farmers 634.6 million in damage after heavy rains Inun­ dated some 100.000 acres of farmland, mostly In Hualien. In Its sweep across northern Philippines. Sarah left at least 18 people dead and more than 27.600 wllliout Im>iiich . "S ervin g Seminole and Southwest Volusia Counties 300 N. French Ava., Sanford 322-2611 �■ ■ ■ ■ I S a n fo rd H erald T U E S D A Y IN BRIEF Altogre’t boot eapo Qtant rally W A SH IN G T O N - The New Y ork Giants used a 52-yard Held goal by Raul Allegre to extend their mastery over the WaMitngton R n h k t a an d deal tneir N F C l a s t fp e s a painful season-opening lorn Monday n ig h t The Giants squandered an 11-point fourthquarter lead, aattie Redskins stormed to a 24-21 lead wtth Art Monk's O-ysrd touchdown recepIlflM finm tlavh llimlun arul ** ---* - Pnlssu aw*sa tlon from Rypien and Monte Coleman 24-yard In ion return o f a Ptiil Simms paaa foratou di ho mimed a 43-yard try at the Mf. connected an a 32-yard Held dt. then sent the game-winner s crossbar s a the (Inal gun •» *1 , .A The G iants have won eight o f their last 10 tectlngi against the Redskins dating back to A R LIN G TO N . T ex as — Jim Sundberg. w h o played in more gam es than a n y other T exas Ranger, announced Monday he would retire at the end o f the current season. * " I never wanted to be better than anybody e lse .''s a id Sundberg. who spent 11 V to fh la 16 ma)or-league|Beaaons catching fee the Rangers. *'l Just wanted to be the .. ■ — ■■ beat 1 could be and do the best I could do. I leave the gdme feeling comfortable I did the best I could do.” W c A rt/ W M Sundberg. 38. made h is a n n o u n c e m e n t s h o r t l y b e f o r e the W Rangers embarked on their next-to-last road trip o f the year. Rangers officials announced they would honor Sundberg before the team ’s pulled out a S3 win In 10 l Men’s Class B Slow pitch ohn Ellis (No. 16). Both teams had chances to win the game, but excellent defensive plays by both chibs kept the game going. The A-Team finally got the winning runs In the 10th when Troy * ‘ went to third on Kesslnger singled, a Pete Harrison stn_ his brother’s ground o u t Harrison later scored the insurance run on a Mohier sacrifice fly. Softbelt Leagued Troy Ketoinger and Pete Harrison led the way tor the A-Tcam with three hits and two runs scared each. A lso doing some d a m age were A u diore (double, sin g le ). C h ris one run Kesslnger (two _______ _ .. (tw o RBI). WilUe Harrison (single). John Ellis (single) and Don C an sseaux Jr. (single). Far Sunnllsnd. Sacco came up with four singles and one RBI. Others contributing were Ron Car- SANFORD H ER A LD P LA Y E R OF THE W EEK HurrieanM M cond in UPI poll N E W YO R K - A week of upsets and route produced six new teams In the T op 20 Monday, with Notre Dame retaining Its No. 1 place In United Press International's weekly college football ratings. The biggest tumble In the T o p 20 waa by Southern Cal. which lost 14-13 on Labor Day to Illinois and plunged from No. 3 to No. 16. Notre Dam e did not play this week and received 706 o f 735 poaslble potnte from the UPI Board o f Coaches. The righting Irish, the defending champion, have held the No. 1 position since last October. The Irish captured 39 of 49 first-place votes to keep their top ranking by 84 points over Miami. The Hurricanes, who trounced Wisconsin 51-3. were named on every ballot and received two first-place votes to rise three spots and reolacc Nebraska at No. 2. " I think its flattering that they think that highly df us after one game but I still think It's a little tqp early to make an evaluation on our team o r any other team for that matter." Miami Coach Dennis Erickson said. Jacksin powered the Padres to a six-run sixth Inning Monday night as San Diego downed the Housfon Astros. 7-3. T h d victory m oved San Cpego post Houston Into wreond place In the ^ . N L West, where they trail pan Francisco by A A U P i V six games. "J ack told me before I ^ w ent'up there. ‘Just put the ball In play.' That's what I w as trying to ■ — » do ." Said Templeton. Elsewhere In the National League on Monday. Chlckgo trimmed Montreal 4-3: New York beat Philadelphia 5-2; Pittsburgh tripped St. Louis 3-1; San Francisco edged Atlanta 3-2: and Los Angeles pounded Cincinnati 8-2. BASEB ALL □ 7 :3 0 p .m .- W G N . Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs. (L) □ 8 :3 0 p.m. Kansas City Royals. |L) VO LLEYBALL □ 7 p.m. — SUN. Co State. (L) Diaz sh in e s in O viedo’s first 5A win Oviedo’s Frank Diaz, w h o rushed for 167 yards on 32 carries and scored three touchdowns Friday night In the Lions' 2 9 2 5 w in over Lake Weir, has been nam ed the Sanford Herald player of the week. The win puts the Lions In a early-season tie with DeLand atop the SA District-4 standings, both wtth 1-0 district records. Diaz was selected over some other county athletes who gave some very Im pressive perform ances. Lake Howell's Marquette Smith rushed for 191 yards In Lake How ell's 20-7 non-district win over Winter Park:. Lym an’s Brian Grayson had nine solo tackles and four assists In Lym an's 28-12 victory over Boone; and Lake Brantley's Elroy Dsntzler rushed for 124 yards in a 55-14 loss to Apopka. * "Frank (Diaz) Is proud o f what he's done," Oviedo coach Jack B lan to n said. "H ? w a n te d to average around 30 carries a game and five yards a carry. He did both Friday and I'm pleased that he did.” D ias also had a 3 4 - y a r d touchdown called back In the game as Oviedo won Its first gam e since moving up to Class 5A this year. "Frank Is the kind of player you love to coach.” Blanton said. "H e 's very respectful of the coaching staff and the other players. H e's well liked by the rest of the team and he Is always In a good mood which helps the rest of Uve team ." Dias and the rest of the county's roll (two singles). Rocky Morris (two singles). Chris Spilt (single, one run scored). McMullen (single. RBI). Cteslak (single. RBI). Shannon Split (single, one run scored). Albert Key (single) and Frank (one run scored). fn the second game. Ken Rummel scored three runs In the fifth inning a n d two runs In the sixth to rally for the victory. Ken Rummel finishes at 3 7 while Stromberg. which won the first half championship, finished Prep keglers open season CASSELBERRY S em i­ nole's boys and DeLand's girls took an early lead In Seminole Athletic Conference bowling after the season's first match held at Indian Hills Fair Lane's Monday night. Seminole's boys and DeLand are tied with nine wins, but Seminole has a total of 1.992 ' is compared to 1.911 for Land. De Land's girls have 10 wi n s b u t ar e c l o s e l y followed by Seminole with nine. In first round boys' action. DeLand toppled Lake Howell 9-6 with Jeff Casteel leading the Bulldogs with a 584 aeries and a match-high 198 game. David Comer led the Silver Hawks with a 531 series and a team-high 189 game. Seminole downed Oviedo 9 6 with Jason Evcrly contribut­ ing a match-high 190 game and Clint Ptnder leading the way for the 'Nolrs with a 490 series. Lucas Vickers led the Lions with a 471 series as Ray VcUuaquez came up with a team-high 186 game. Lym an also edged Lake Brantley 8-7 wtth Rob Craig leading the way with a 526 scries and Danny Fournier rolling a team-high 185 game. Doug Rudy led the Patriots with a 523 series as Luke Ingerman came up with a nice match-high 210 game. K OvMo't FrxnkDU* running backs are off to Impressive starts. Smith leads the way with his 191 yards, followed by Dias with 187. Lyman’s Cedric Bouey with 146 yards and Dantzler with 124. Blanton and Diaz both pointed out the play of the offensive line to help him In his performance. Going Into the game. Oviedo had taro lineman who had never played other than in a Jamboree and both did well. "B oth Mario Ambrose and Chris King both did a nice Job for never playing before.” Blanton said. "W e line looked pretty good for this early in the season." Other standouts for Oviedo were Carl Calm. Kyle Larum. Hector Diaz and Barry Coleman. Several of those players msy have earned starting roles wtth their performances In Friday's game. "W e had some suprlses." Blanton said. "W e had a bunch o f players come through and play real well for us and that's a positive thing again." □ 6 m B o w lla g , Pago 2B Smith signs with Dolphins Bucs contemplating move? MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins reached agreement on a four-year contract Monday w ith former F lo rid a State r u n n in g b a c k Sammie Smith, the last firstround draft choice to sign this year. Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. Smith and Coach Don Shula said there w as a chance that Smith could play In Sunday's game at New England, but that would be determined later. "I will possibly be ready to play Sunday.” Smith said. " I think I'm ready to play. I hit the weights the last six weeks as bard a s I ever hit them." Shula. although pleased that Smith had finally signed, expressed a disappointment that It waa so late. " I h a d h o p e d this w o u ld happen a long time ago." Shula said. Smith said. " I ’m glad to be here. I'm sorry it took this long, too.” A s for when Smith would play. Shula said. "It's a race against □ B a a D elp h i a s . P ag e 2B TAM PA — The Tam pa Bay Buc­ caneers reported to work Monday expecting to gleefully rehash a season-opening victory. Wrong. N orm ally, a t r i ump h — any triumph — Is big new s In this win-starved city, where the Bucca­ neers entered the 1989 season with Just 21 victories In their last 95 games. But Sunday's 23-21 decision at Green Bay was undermined by a p u b l i s h e d report that H u g h Culvcrhouse's club Is being wooed by a group of businessmen from Sacramento. Calif. Fred Edelsteln. publisher of the Edelsteln Pro Football Letter, said Sunday that Hugh Culvcrhousc Jr. • met last week In Jacksonville with a I gro up offering 650 million to move ! t h e B u c c a n e e r s to n o r t h e r n ! California. * 'l h a v e no c o m m e n t . ' ' ! Culvcrhousc Sr. said Monday before ! de p a r t i n g for a b u s i ne s s trip ! overseas. " I don't know anything about it." • said Coach Ray Perkins. "I'm Just ! the coach — I don't own the team. • I'm the wrong guy to talk to." In a news conference at Sacra- • mento Monday afternoon. Kings . owner Gregg Lukenblll. u managing ; □ 6 « s Bucs. P e g s 2B FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �M — Sanford HtraM, Sanford. Florida — Tuatday. Saptambar 12, 1969 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Golf with JACK NtCKLAUS ] IM M U I TenortH cm Al Orlande |«m im » Flrstf i .m * w 1M I N IN T i i -o-i i « m .m mm 4 Marcel Ramon I Fonda L«(k*y o can i ». m p 17-ai % A : > 3 Aquino MM 7M I N 5 Joe# 4M ] M r r awiing* r.4a Q M l) n M P M l) M il MAM) MiMi (All I)t.M T IM -7 )M A M 0 0 ( M )K M Third game 1Marcel Wayne 1144 AM I N 4Mlh*Rmt<lngt MM 7.M ICabertoRamen JM 0 11-4) M J i P 11-4) M M T 11-44) THM Slrtgeyen MM 4.30 AM )Lor*nto M M AM 7 Mika I.M 0 M l) II-M P M l) K M T M M ) IMJO S MM4IMM4 Ftftbgamt I RMarNaTIm 1140 I N 3.M I Pel* Brack 11.40 I.M 4 Cola Ferurla 140 0(111 u.m P M-l) K M T M M ) M 4 Ricardo Arraioia 1 Urquldl Mandl 0(47)4140 0(1-4) 15.30 IIM f.40 7.7* 1.M 1.40 T (7-41) I 7Tim MM I N I N SRayd* I.M 740 4 Irtgeyen 47 <0 0 M l) K M P 17-1) Ml JO T (7-4-4) 41740 » (7 M -l) 17*40 iCotoAndl* 7.M AM I.M 5 RIcardeMondl 4M I.M 7Otoe Angel AM Q IM ) 1740 N ll- ll I40.N T ll-l-l) MAM eMikel Forurla 1AM M.M 1.40 4Marc*ILecu* 1140 I0.M I Ceberto Andy * 00 Q (44) U.M P (44) MMOT ( M l ) 4K M I Rtyta 1140 1M 140 7 Pita A 40 140 lOlaa O M ?) K M P M-7) IMJ0T O-T-l) MUO 1HRBOOM 4Ola* Andy K M H R 7.M 0 RIcardaRayat 140 I.M 2Col*Arrlata IN 0 144) K M P (40) S U I T (40-1) IM140 lIMoama 4Mlkal Lacua U.M II.M AM 1Otoe Bob AM AM 7 Pita Ray** AM Q (1-4) K M P (41) 1AM T (41-1) 4K M lo k o m a lOlaa Andla D M I N *00 4 Durango Bob IO N 7 00 ) Ricardo Uralda I.M O (1-4) I1.M P (M ) 141.M T ( M l ) 4M.M QD(t-4Al-4)!O0.M I Urquldl 7AM 7 70 1 40 I Far an I.M a m I Ricardo 0M Q 114) K M P (41) 11140 T (41-1) 4K M I ( I I t-nuo.M A—1.1011 H-I0U41 AMIRICAN LIAOUI Toronto Baltimore Milwaukee Boston New York Cleveland Detroit West W L Pel. OB n 44 554 — n it .541 3 7) 77 .501 71* X 74 •X4 10 47 X .441 13*1 45 X .455 141* 55 to 3X 35's Oakland Kansas City California Teias Minnesota SaattM Chicago *7 1) *3 7) 71 X 54 14 X *1 X 77 *1 *4 .40* .500 573 .514 .447 .4)4 .41) — 4 5 tliy 1* 15 X •y'l Raulti Balllmora 4. Chicago ) Kantai City 4. Mlnraiota I Saaltla 7. Bottom Tuesday** Oamat (All tlmat IDT) Chicago (King 7 f) at Balllmora (Harnltchal). 7:15pm. Detroit (Tanana 417) at Clav*land (Black 1411). 7:11p.m. Toronto (Stottlemyr* 7 I) at Minnetota (Watt7 II.O.OSp m. Taaat (Ryan 14-10) at Kantat City (Cublcta IV 10). 4:11pm Milwaukee (Boslo I I I ) at Oakland (Welch 147). 10:05pm Botlon (Hettel 17) at Seattle (Bank head 174). 10:05pm. New York (Terrell 4 4) at California (Wilt 1 11). 10:15pm Milwaukee at Oakland Botlon at Saaltla e Chicago at Baltimore, night Detroit at Cleveland, night Toronto at Minnetota. night Teiat at Kantat City, night New York at California, night NATIONAL LIAO U I Cat! M L Pet. OB It 77 74 74 44 50 *1 44 *7 M 7» IS 141 .5)0 1>] 5)1 4«s 57* 440 It's 404 77'j I] San Francisco San Diego 77 74 Houston 70 Cincinnati 44 Lot Angeles 54 Atlanta Monday's Retails Chicago 4. Montreal 1 New York 5. Philadelphia 7 Pittsburgh 1. St Louit I San Francisco 1. Atlanta 7 San Diego 7. Houston 1 Lot Angeles 4. Cincinnati 7 *1 47 M 74 74 M 57* SIS 57* 4*4 477 MO Chicago St Loult Now York Montreal Pittsburgh Philadelphia 5 4 7 I) IS 77 - ? It ' O t t t R M I N t O BY •W IL D NMD t 8 0 IL I7 V . OH T M * T o o k Y 0 l t ll | „ m « a ll t r ie s F M M VCP-V SH O RT T O VM AV LO H O . T M « T H tO A V I t , MOU4*VJ«W, TH AT T H « W U lie ft T U B BWI NO­ T H * LON O A K _________ I T L A S T S . | (AM Unset ID T ) Montreal (B. Smith 104) at Chicago (BtotockllS4).7:lSp.m. New Yard (Viola 14) at Philadelphia (Howell II1 t).7 :M p m Pittsburgh (Walk ti ll) at St. Loult (Magranel*7).B:15pm Houston (Clancy 7 til at San Otago (Hurt! 1114). 10 05 pm . AHania (Clary a l l al San Francisco (Rautchal 1441. lO tllp m. Cincinnati (Browning i v i l ) at Lot Angeles (Vaiarvruata A 111, 1*15 p m. Haw Yark at Philadelphia, night Montreal at Chicago, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Atlanta at San Diego, night Houston at Loa Angeles, night Cincinnati at San Francisco, night YO U * HARD S T IL L , YOOK u j a i Oh t corrSKKO m o Scott. Hoe If; Chi IF; Reusehot. SF 10. Davit. SO M; Williams. Chi D; Franco. CM M; Howel. LA and Burke. Mil LA 175; NV 145; Batcher. LA 4; OlavMa. Alt and iltar, LA 4; Crass and Langston. Mil and Magrana. SIL 1. pet. 540 .»* D) .171 DO . I lf .717 .315 .115 .11) Boggs. Bos 4B; Puckett. Min 40; Rood. Bos and Bell. Tor M; Yount. Mil 14. WhIM. Cal and SMrra. Tee 17; Bradley. Bel 14; Yount, Mil f; Guillen. Chi and Reynolds. Sea I. R Henderson.. Oak * 5 ; While. Cal 47. See. NY and Espy. Tea 41; Pettis. D*t)4. Runs R Henderson. Oak 101; Boggs. Bos 45; McGrltt. Tor *3; SMrra. Tee ft; Yount. Mil PuckeH, Min 1*f; Sae. NY IM; Boggs. Bos IM; Yount. Mil 170; Mattingly. NY 171. P i t c h i n g Earnad Run Ayaraga (Minimum IM Innings Piteked) Saberhagen. KC 3.41; Moor*. Oek 7.51; Finley, Cal 7.55. Blyleven. Cal 7 70. Gublcia. KC 3 71 Win* Stewart. Oak It; Saberhagen. KC II; Ballard. Bal and Moor* end Davis. Oek 17. Rutaell. Tee 14. Jones. CM X; Thigpen. Chi. Plesac. Mil and Eckersley. Oek 7*. CempMte Qamet Saberhagen. KC 10; Finley. Cal f; Gublcia. KC. Boslo. Mil and Stewart. Oak a. Strikeouts Ryan. Tan 144; Clemens. Bos 101; Gublcia. KC 147; Boslo. Mil 141; Saberhagen. KC 1SS. BlyMven end McCasklll. Cal 4; Clemens. Bos. Saberhagen. KC and Moor*. Oek 1. N a tio n a l L aagea B a l l i n g (Minimum 17* At Bats) ab r b pci. Clark, SF ID H If).140 Gwynr.. SO 540 74111117 Smith. All 441 01141 .111 Guerrero. SIL 501 54tse.114 Grace. Chi 455 4*la).111 Walton. Chi 440 4)IDX0 Oquendo. SIL 444 55147its Raines. Mil 440 73154 .741 Johnson. NY 4N 44144 .744 Mitchell. SF 477 14IX.744 Mitchell. Johnson. NY 14. Oevls. Hou D; Davis. Cln II; Sandberg. Chi 74 Rent Batted In Mitchell. SF lia; Clark. SF 105; Guerrero. StL 104; Oavls. Cln Johnson. NY Of Wallach, Mil X . Guerrero. SIL X. Johnson. NY 17; Clark. SF IS. Smith. All and Hamilton. LA It Triples Thompson. SF 10; Coleman. SIL 4; Van Slyke. Pit. Roberts. SO. Clark. SF and Thompson and Smith. SIL* SMMn Bases Coleman. SIL 40. Gwynn. SO X. Johnson. NY 17; Samuel. NY and Alomar.SDU. Runs Clark. SF t f ; Sandberg. Chi and Johnson. NY 44. Mitchell. SF It. Butler. SF andColkman. SIL 17 Hits Gwynn. SO 117. Clark. SF III. Guerrero. SIL l i t Sandberg. Chi 151. Wallach. Mil III M U m A M B t The national champion will receive a scholarship from the Oerrlts Foundation and United Press 517.000 nan athlatlc Note By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation and torblddan to compete In a bowl art Ineligible tor the Top M and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches Those schools Ineligible are Cincinnati. Houston. Ok lahoma and Oklahoma Stela Peeling A CO YDS PCT Brian Metlnnett (Ol ... 14 ) IM 15 7 Paul Bowen (L V I...... a MO Jett Jeckton (LV I . .. 1 11) 77 | II 1*7 Clint Johnson (LB).... * 1 0 0 00 Don Vercek ILH 1 .... ) TOUCHDOWNS - Paul Boveen (L Y I 1. Jeff Jackson ILYI 1. BrianMaclnness IO) 1. INTERCEPTIONS- i Clint Johnson ILBI 1. Brian Mac Innest IO) 1. Receiving AVO * VM DenaAllenlOl 1 75 710 7 X 140 Darcy Garrett (Ol Chad Fisher ILYI 1 77 37 0 Octavius Holliday ILYI 1 74 74 0 Simon Harper (O) — 1 11 310 Kermis Mors* IL Y I---t 11 17 0 Jason Varllek ILBI .... ..... 1 11 110 Rob Satom IL Y I______ 1 10 10 0 I 70 Frank Diet (O) ...... ..... 1 TOUCHDOWNS - Dana Alton IO) 1. Chad Fisher ILYI 1.Oclavlue Holliday (L Y ) 1. Scaring TO PAT FO TOT 0 0 Frank Dial IO) II 0 0 Merquatte Smith ILHI ...... ) II Clint Johnson ILBI . 0 0 7 17 Dana Allen (O) ........ I 0 0 a Cedric Bouey ( LY) ......... 1 0 0 4 Paul Bowen ( LY) ..... ..... 1 0 0 4 Cited FleTitr ( LYI ............ 1 0 0 4 Oclavlue Holliday ILYI I 0 0 a Ron Wort! (O l................. 0 7 I S Jell Jackeon ILYI ........... 0 4 0 4 Ryan Rulend ILBI........... 0 7 0 7 1 B o w lin g C o a t la M d fro a i IB In non-confcrmcc union. De­ ltona edged Lake Mary 8-7 as Louie Mnsratn rolled a teamhigh series of 550 with Mike Nupolltano rolling n tram-high gnme o f 209. The Hams were led by u brilliant performance by Tony Cory, who rolled the day's high series o f 601 highlighted by a match-high game of 240. The standings uftrr Ihe first week have Seminole and Dcl-and with nine wins. Lyman with eight. Lake Hruntlry with seven. Oviedo and Lake Unwell with six (Oviedo has 1.917 total pins compared to Lake Howell's 1.523) and l^ike Miry with O. In g i r l s ' a c tio n . D rL a n d TVUNSACTIONS thrashed Lake H ow ell IO-5 behind Marie Covington's mat­ Monday's Transactions ch-high scries of 499 und game Atlanta — Called ip pitchers Gary Eave. o f 171. Ally Nicholson led Like Kent Mercker, Charlie Puleo and Rusty Howell with u 433 series und a Richards, catchers Francisco Cabrera and John Mirerock, Infielders Drew Benson and 153 game. Mark Lemke and outfielders Ron Gant and Seminole trimmed Oviedo 9-6 Dave Justice from Richmond at the Interna with Heather Schaffer leading I tonal League (AAA) Mantraal — Called up pitcher Mark the way with u match-high 519 Gardner and purchased the contract ol scries and game of 182. Hecky InIMIder Junior Noboa from Indianapolis ol Mrhler led Oviedo with a series tho American Associalon (AAA). o f 407 as Trlela linker added a team-high gumcnf 165. Lyman und Luke Brantley lied with 7Mi points each but Lyman finished with more total pins. Stacy Fox led Ihe Patriots with a 4 3 6 ’ scries as C h er C oherly added n team-high gam e o f 157. Kim Mnekey led Lym an with Ihe day's best series o f 526 and high gnme o f 199. In non-conference play. DeIlona whipped Luke Mary 10-5 with Clara James leading Ihe way w illi u match-high 445 series and a 162 game, luikc Mary wus led by Deeky Levine will a 413 series nod a game of 154. The standings show DcLand In front with 10 wins, followed by Seminole with nine. Lym an and Luke Hruntlcy with 7 ',‘j (Lyman lias 1.623 pins com pared lo 1.548 for Lake Hruntlry). Oviedo with 6. Lake llow ell with five and Luke Mary with O. The next match Is scheduled for next Monday al Altamonte Fair ImI iics with all Ihe Iranis slated In participate. TVfltADIO Dolphins defensive end John Cannon. " I saw It on the new s Iasi night and kind of chuckled. Obviously. It's Ihe owner's decision, hul I'd tie disappointed." T h e speculation of a franehLse relocation look some luster o ff Sunday's Impressive offensive performance. Vlnnv Teslaverde com pleted 22 o f 27 passes for 205 yards and fullliaek William Howard added f>7 yards rushing and 59 more on seven receptions. ” ll w;is a good way lo slarl die season, hul in som e ways we have lo feel we were a llllle lu ck y ." said Perkins, who was especially proud of his club's filial possession. The Hiiccanccrs held die ball hir die final 5:32 agalnsl a Green Hay defeiLsc dcsjicralc to give Iheofrenseone more shot. " T h e worsl til ling In die world is lo lie beluud and the oilier Icam's gol die IkiII and you can't gel II hack." Perkins said. "Vlnnv played very w ill In the |iasslng game, lie didn't make one bail decision." Perkins re|Htrleil no serious Injuries and said die club has waived free agenl tight end Kou Middleton Jackie Walker, selected by the Hiiccanccrs as a linebacker In die second round ol Ibc l9M(i dralt and rut by llie New Volk dels a week ago. was re-signed Monday as a light end. Reeking A V M AVO Marquette Smltti ILH) 44 . X 141 Frank Dial (O ) .......... .... a 1 ID 55 Cadrlt Bouty (L V I........ Elroy OentiHr (L B )___ 124 41 Clint Jobnten ILB I____ >i 74 Dana AIMS (O )............ 44 4 73 Karaite Man* IL Y I____ 43 14 s Marvin RaaB (L V I_____ 44 0 X Hotter D taiILH )...... 33 73 Q 1 14 Cartel Crave* (L H )____ 23 Oclavlue Holliday (LYI... ii 1)0 Rob Seymore ( l B )_____ 4 17 7.7 Brian Mat Innate (O l..... 4 13 70 AnSiony Hurd (L H )____ II I I * . i David Vercek (LH) ...... 4 40 i Jett Jackeon (L Y )......... 7 i ) 5 Cltrlt Dltemme (LB) ... 4 40 i 3 Colin Hampton (L B )___ 4 13 1 Barry CaMwtan IO)----2 20 Brian Drayton (L Y )___ 70 t i TOUCHMWNS - Frank Dial ID) 1. Marquette Smltti (LH) I. Clint Johnton (LB) 7. Cedric Bouey (L Y ) 1. Paul Bowen ILYI I 554J tt LPBT Cdemba M l Delaware Open At CMyment Del., Sept 11 I Fourth round results, with names, hometowns, won lost records and 7* gam* pMfatl totals I I. Donna Adamtk. VIctorvllM. Call!., 4 7. 5.444; 7. Robin Romeo. Van Nvys. C alif. 4 7. U R ; 7. Leila Wagner. Annapolis. Md . t 3. S.177; 4. Reno Fleming. Oklahoma City. Okie.. SI. 5.104; 5 Cheryl Daniels. Detroit. M ich. 44. 5,750; 4 Jackie Sellers. OuBols. Pa., 7 1.5.743 7. Terri Brke, M aes Lake, Wash . 4 4. 5.117; I. ItMl Bonnie Joel. Raleigh. N C . 7 I. and Denis# Rathbun. Virginia Beach. V a . 43. 5.700; 10 Tlsh Johnson. Panorama City. Call!.. 1 4 5.145. II. LMa Wagner. PalmetM. 7-5. S.t5fi 11. LorrM Nichols. Algonquin. Ill , 4 4.5.1*4 1) SharonOwtn ToM). Bowling Green. Ky.. 4 4. 5.105; 14 Michelle Mullen. MatMson. I l l . IS . 5.074; 15 lorerw Raveana. St Clair Shores. Mich. S7. 5044: 14 Stacy Rider. LeHabra. CelU . 7 5. 5014; 17 Cindy Coburn. Buffalo. N Y . 4 4. S.0M (Ait Time* (O T ) American Coatereace East W L T Pet. 1 t f PA Buffalo 1 0 4 to n V 14 New England 1 0 0 1000 17 14 MAmm I 1 1 4 .m H 17 NY Jats 0 1 0 000 34 77 Indianapolis 0 t 0 00* 34 X Central CMveland 0 1 0 0 1000 SI Houston 7 31 0 t * too Pittsburgh 1 010 0 5 1 0 0 Cincinnati 0 t 0 000 14 17 West Denver 1 0 0 1000 U X LA Raiders 1 0 0 1000 X 14 Kantat City 0 1 0 000 30 )4 San Otago 0 1 0 000 14 X Seattle 0 1 0 000 7 31 Mattenel Carderence Bast W L T Pci. PF PA NY Giants 1 0 0 1000 27 34 1 Phlledtlp'e 0 0 1000 31 1 1 0 0 1000 14 1) Phoanla Dallas 0 1 0 000 0 X Washington 0 1 0 000 24 27 Central Tests — Announced the retirement of Chicago 0 0 1000 17 M catcher Jim Sundberg. effective at the end ol Minnesota 1 0 0 1000 34 i thosoason Tampa Bay 1 • 1 I.M* U ii U.t. Baseball Federation — Named Jim Detroit 0 1 0 000 1) U Morris coach ol 1440 U S national team Green Bay 0 1 0 000 71 7) Basketball West Char Hit* — Traded center Tim Kempton to LA Rams 1 0 0 loot 31 11 New Orleans 1 0 0 1000 20 0 Denver for a ttfl second round draft choice, San Fran 1 0 0 1000 X 24 signed guard Jerry Sichting to a multi year contract. Atlanta 0 t 0 000 21 )l Houston — Named Ray Patterson president Sunday's Results and Sieve Patterson general manager Chicago 17, Cincinnati 14 Football New Orleans X. Dallas 0 Oatralt - Waived wide receiver Jolt LA Rams)), Atlanta 11 Chadwick and defensive end Byron Derby, Phoenicia. Detroit 1) signed wide receiver Walter StenMy and San Francisco X. Indianapolis 14 da tensive tackM Kevin Brooks. Tamge bay n. Oreow Bat 11 Miami — Signed running beck SemmM Minnesota X. Houston 7 Smith to 4 year contract Denver 14. Kansas City M Now England — Placed guard Ron Wooten New England77. NY Jats 14 on Injured reserve, signed linebacker Bruce Cleveland!!. Pittsburgh* Schott! LA Raiders X San Diego 14 NY Jets — Signed tight end Billy Griggs; BuMaM 17. Miami 34 waived tight end Greg Werner Philadelphia 11, SaattM 7 Tempo Bay — Waived tree agent tight end Monday's Basalt Ron Middleton, re sajned tight end Jackie NY Giants 77. Washington 14 Walker. Sunday. Sapt. 17 Hockey NY Jats al Cleveland. I p.m. Cklcage — Signed goaltender Alain Dallasat Atlanta. 1pm. Chevrter LA Raldars at Kansas City. I pm Oetroll — Signed canter Shewn Burr to a Miami at New I upland, I p.m. multi year contract New Or leans at Green Bay. I p m NHL — Announced a 7 year agreement Phlladilphlaat Washington. I p m with the ABC Radio Network for U S Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. I p m. broadcast rights to Pie All Slar Game and Detroit at NY Giants. 4 p.m. Stanley Cup llnals. Phoanlial SaattM. 4p m. Soccer Minnesota at Chicago. 4p m. Harsher IAISA) — Signed goaltender Houston at San Diego. 4pm Larry Tukls. Indlanapolisat LA Rams. 4p.m. Saa Francisco at Tampa bay, 4p.m. Maaday. Sept It Denver at Bullalo. 4p m. NEW YORK - The United Press la AUTO RACING ternational beard *1 Geecbet Tap M ceiMge ) a m. - ESPN. IMSACamelGTP Sarlae Netball ratings, with racer* and tint place BASEBALL vote* la parentheses, fetal points (has** *n is 7 X pm — SC. New York Mete al points tar first place. 14Mr second, etc.), and Phlledtlpbla Phillies. IL) last week's ranking. 7:X pm — GN. Montraal Eipoi al I. Notre Dame (X ) (101 70S I 3. Miami (1) (Id ) til 5 ChicagoCubt. (LI 4:X pm — 2*. 54, Taiae Rangarv at 1 Nebraska (II (10) XI 2 4 Auburn (10) 551 4 Kansas City Royal*. (L ). alto a lia m 10 p m. — SUN. Houston Atlros al San 5 Michigan (71 (00) 551 4 * Clem son DO) 414 4 OlagoPadres. (LI 10 X p m — TBS. Atlanta Braves at San 7 Colorado 12 01 MS II Francisco Giants. (LI * Arkansas (001 ID I 10.K pm - SC. New York Yankees at 4 West Virginia (7 01 717 I) 10. Syracuse KOI 7)4 15 California Angle*. (L ) BOXING II. Illinois II u) ill i 4 p.m. — ESPN. Rcbbi* Sims vs. Dennis 17 Washington (101 145 I I) Alabama (0 01 1)1 14 Milton. Middleweight!. ILI 11 pm. — SC. IBF Junior Welterweight 14 Pittsburgh 170) 115 i Championship. Meldrtck Taylor vs Courtney 15 N.C. Slate DO) *4 i Hooper 14 Southern Cal (0 1) 71 1 FOOTBALL 17. Tennessee (7 01 47 i 4 p m — CTV. High school. Lok* Brantley I* Air Foret DO) D I al Apopka 14 Georgia (001 II X 4 p m — CTV. Colleq*. Valdosta al Central X UCLA (01) X 7 Florida l unranked MISCELLANEOUS Others receiving voles Arliorva. Fresno 7 p m - SUN. Colleqe Volleyball. Florida Slate. Hawaii. Iowa. Louisiana S I. al Florida Slate. (LI Michigan St . Missiaippl. Mississippi S I. Radio Ohio St, Oregon. Perm SI. South BASEBALL Carolina. Southern Mississippi. Teias 7:3$ p m - WB2S AM ( 1)70). New York AAM. Teias Tech. Virginia. Washington Mels at Philadelphia Phillies Slate B ucs purtner 111 (litSurrunii'iito Sports Aulhorlly. Indlralrd the Itureanerrs Initiated (h ediscussions. "There's a lot of elites around the country and a lot of NFL franchises that have contacted us about the prospects o f coming here, and I think Tampa Hay was one of those." l.ukenhlll said. "Obviously, all of these rumors leaked from Taut|>a Hay. I would expert dial perhaps Culverhousc and the ownership of dial franchise are using Sacramento for dielr own benefits In threaten die situation In T uiiijki Hay, whleh Is unfortunate " Ciilvrrhniise Sr Is negotiating a 10-year extension on the club’s Iras** with Ihe Tampa S|toris Aulhorlly. In Ihe s|irlng. Culverhousc confirmed a published rrjtorl he Is contemplating moving three games lo nearby Orlando beginning In 1900. The Hucciuieers averaged (»H.2-|N fans |x-r gam e in 1979 al 72.000-seal Tam pa Stadium as dtey reached Ihe NKC tide game In pisi their loiirlh year In Ihe NFI. l-ast season. Tampa Hay had six crowds of less Ihan 50.000 in a 5-11 campaign " I guess H s strictly rumor." said veteran SIL IB; SO and Whitson. DeLson. SIL I K Smolti. All IM; Fernandar. NY MS McGrltt. Tor M; Carter. CM and Jackson. KC 11; Whitaker. Dot M; Esasky, Boa. McGwire Oak and Sierra, Tee M. Rena Ballad In SMrra. Tee 107; Esasky. Boa and Yount Mil ft; Carter. CM end Mattingly. NY H. Continued from IB vouk HANDS FIRM LY OH T H A C L U fc, y o u * suit n o WON’ T M "T O O LO NG ” NO M R T T A R MOW PPM ts A C K T H C C LU ftH IR O OOAC P i l e bl a g la r a e d Neb Avarago I Minima l IM Inalngt PWtbM) Cerrelts. SF t.lf; HenMter. LA 7.31; Smiley. Pit IM ; Langston. Mil IM ; Morgan. LA I.M. 1N F L (LB). Lake Howell ILH). A t you stgip Scott. Heu. Hurst SO and Magra SIL *; Browning. CM. Heretoser LA l Smiley. PHI. 0 Malar le a g u e Laadar* n at SaaNtebar n A m e r ic a n L a a g e a • a » » l a g ( Minima m 17* A4 Bats) ob r h 405 47 1*5 Puckatt. MM 54) *7 IM Boggs. I n 55* *5 IM Saa. N Y. 504 41 IM Baines. Tee 45t 77 147 I Yount. MJI 551 M 174 Davis. So* 41t 74 !7f Kelly. NY 747 *7 175 France. Tee 514 75 14) Browne. Clo 537 7) 145 i* Mary ILM). LMa ftrMibv NO L6N O m 6 * C * iW 1 t4 G t ingeyenByme PB1P LMAD1R9: F C O T E T L L .1 Vf Continued fro m IB lime. First o f all. we have to find out what he has retained from when lie was here before." Smith had worked out lor Hie Dolphins during a miui-cuiii|> in May and in a summer prognuit iti.it followed, hut when formal training camp begun .Inly 17. he began his holdout. "I feel like I'm In pretty good sh.i|x\ It's just a matter now of getting In fuotball shajx’." Smith said. "I think I remember all the stuff I leurned when I was here." The Doljililns reportedly had offered Smltti $2 44 million while lu- was asking lor $2.65 million That amounted to only a $52.<XX)-a-year difference. Agent Micliucl Moyc said alter .i negotiat­ ing session Saturday that the Dolphins wanted to cut Smith's pay hv om -slxteenili tor missing the llrsi gam e ol the regular season Sunday. Player Personnel Director Charley Winner said dial all that hud remained lo do after Saturday's session, which was attended hv Dolphin owner Joe Hobble, was lo liulsli up some details. Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent A-Team pitcher John E llis was the picture of concen tration in his team's 10-inning 5-3 win over Sunniland on Monday n ig ht at Chase Park. Softball Continued from IB 0- 10. For Ken Hummel. Cary Keefer had four singles and two runs scored. Others who heljH'd out on offense were Drain Curtis (double, single, one run scored). David Golds!Ick (two singles, one run scored, two Kill). Seotl Murphy (two singles, two HHI). Terry Hussl (double, one run scored). Jim Lamb (single. RBI). Scoll Fletcher (single, one run scored). Rick Perkins (single, one run scored) and Ken Oswald (one mn scored, two HHI). For Strombcrg. Mike Hartwlg had a double and two HHI. Jeff Madsen and Tom Elliott each singled and had un HHI. Jim Hrodie singled and scored a run. Kuz Obeoshl and Mike Hill each singled. Tony Madsen scored twice and Glen Coleman scored once. In the final game of the season. THC fell behind 7-3 but scored three runs In Ihe sixth Inning und six runs In Ihe seventh for Ihe win, which put them In third place with a 6-4 record. Roycc finishes at 3-7. For THC. Sam Raines led the way with three singles, one run scored and three RBI. Others contributing were Hilly Griffith (dou b le, s in g le , three runs scored, one HHI). Oils Haines (two singles, two runs scored. , one HHI), Thad Brookes (two singles, two HHI). Ernest Shuler (two singles, two runs scored). Robert Stevens (two singles, two runs scored). Mike Gulloway (single, one run scored, one RBI). Eddie Jackson (single, one run s c o r e d ). Z ek e W a s h in g to n (single) and Rod Turner (one RBI). For Roycc. Tom Hell had the big night with four singles In as many at hats. He also scored a run und drove In one. Others with hits were Ross Hill |lwo singles, run scored, one RBI), Mike Delningcr (two singles, one RBI). Jay Martin (double, single). Kirk Williams Islnglc. two runs scored, one RBI). Chris Palumbo (single, two runs scored). Gerry Glannclll (single, one run scored, one RBI). Mel Schrupp (single). Boh Mudrock (single) and Mark Pulliam (single). AVOID IRANSMISSIIIN PROBUMS n { FREE INSPECTION SERVICE TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP I lMl I K* UPT} %VtV WITH I At NflVfifrtatd AO 1 a THIS a n v iiM C* HUH vuntodiT •m.¥ ,/a!C% lUDUViYAtO* ■ FREE TOWING I I e e i w u l e m • tie (W Gu* 1*a*«0**a k m I ew ei e -w . U Mraju CXet 4 Up* N X 4 ■ C-**J _ _ 1dm‘ Nil loKkeU M lata I Oak e ram ■ | -r-i ______ 3 . ___ 14*7040 UUt BUI I * Rt cum uli’ uiiTut) ?':» '. •:«*..! 19 at 17. | I l.’OJ l M,%v 4o ti hemf*| lr*sf I A 3 2 1*3 2 70 260-C88B __________ \ I ixs III >a 2 9 8 -4 0 1 0 DELANO 'W N WooJijo*J ■ (9 0 4 ) 7 3 0 -4 3 0 6 J AAl TRANSMISSION WORLD C O U X k a m m m i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. September 12, 1989 — SB People B u n s o rn a m e n ta l, n o t n u tritio n a l IN B R IE F SANFORD — As legend has It. during a time o f great poverty In w e s te r n S w e d e n , a y ou n g woman appeared out o f nowhere and distributed shiploads o f food to the starving. As Swedes began celebrating Lucia, who would later be made a saint, they baked "lusae" buns for their families to passaround. Maas quantities o f St. Lucia's c h a r a c t e r is t ic a lly S-shaped Swedish buns have appeared In our own time. But these buns would satisfy no one's hunger. In preparation for Sanford's u pcom ing celebration o f St. Lucia Festival In December, the S e m in o le County Extension Homemakers have created 1.000 of the buns, baked to a hardness suitable for ornaments on the festival's Christmas tree. Members of the Homemakers worked a total o f 435 hours In m ixing, shaping, baking and coating these miniature replicas o f traditional Swedish S-shaped buns. As part of l heir community service time, the ladles formrd an assem bly-line m ethod or working on the buns/omaments. Then, the creations were taken home by Individual Homemak­ ers and baked at 250° F for four hours, despite the summer heat. Next came the dipping of the ornaments Into six gallons of p o ly u r e t h a n e d o n a t e d by Senkarlk Glass and Paint Com­ pany. said Kay Bartholomew, festival organizer. Bartholomew said the orna­ ments may be sold as keepsakes at the festival. "E ven though this project of 1.000 St. Lucia buns has been quite time-consuming. I believe the members have achieved a great deal o f camaraderie and fellowship from this project," Mature Drivers Class to b# offered An AARP Mature D riven Class wilt be offered on Thursday. Sept. 14. from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive, located In Secret Lake Park. Nick Klock Is Instructor o f this refresher driving course. Reservations are a must and can be made by calling 831-3591. ext. 264. Woman’s club mast has corny thorns The theme of next meeting o f the Christian Wom en's Club o f Altamonte-Maltland will be " A Lillie Bit C orny." featuring corn husk crafts by Vicki Sahr and Miriam Ethler. The meeting w ill be 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Maitland Civic Center on Thursday. Sept. 14. For reservations, call Lila Hathaway at 628-4618 or Joan Kessler at 628-1093. F ish in g co u rse offered SA N FO R D — Leisure Pro­ grams at Seminole Community College. Sanford, announces that the following classes will begin during the week of Sept. 18: Vtf F ish in g s a d C astin g - This course Is designed to take beginning and experienced an­ glers from the fundamentals o f fly casting to more advanced techniques. Distance casting, equipment, knots, leader con­ struction. fty selection, and fly fishing opportunities In Florida will be among the topics cov­ ered. Each week, students will receive classroom instruction, as well as actual casting experience at the SCC lakefront. (Sept. 18 to Oct. 30. Mondays. 6-8 p.m.: $35/person| Other classes starting that week Include: Dog Obedience Training and Behavior Modifica­ tion. Motorcycle Rider Course, and Experienced Rider Course. For more Information or to enroll, call Fay C. Brake at 323-1450 or 843-7001.ext. 664. •i Phylls Walton (Itft) and Janice Tatar smlla at each other while coating St. Lucia Bun Omarnants said Janice Tesar. chairman for the Seminole County Extension Homemakers' St. Lucia Festival bun pro|ect. “ It's so nice to see so many d iffe re n t p eop le o f v a ry in g backgrounds form this unique bond for the St. Lucia Day Festival," stated Haydee Gambaro. president o f the newly fo r m e d S p a n is h - s p e a k in g Homemaker club In Oviedo. The Homemakers' recipe for St. Lucia buns follows: 8 T . L U C IA B U N ORNAM ENTS 2 cups salt 4 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups water with polyursthana. Tha omarnants will ba usad on a Christmas Iraa for Sanford’s St. Lucia Festival. Mix salt and flour together well In large m ixing bowl. Add water a little at a tim e and mix as you go. Knead until you have a smooth consistency. More or less water may be needed. The ideal consistency Is that of heavy pie dough. To form the St. Lucia Festival bun ornaments, take a lump of dough (about an Inch in diame­ ter and roll between palms with a circular motion. Elongate by rolling on counter top, back and forth with palm s. Place the elongated dough on top o f cookie sheet, covered with foil. Form an S-shape with another S-shape on top. Don't forget to leave an opening for the hanger and/or ribbon. Place a peppercorn (to repre­ sent a raisin In the original reclpel at the four comers of the S's. Smooth with a damp brush to remove excess flour and lumps. Do not nverwet. Bake In a 250° F oven for approxim ately four hours or until buns arc hard. After bak­ ing. Immediately remove buns from foil to cool. Buns should set for at least a w e e k b e fo r e c o a t in g w ith polyu rethane. Several coats should be applied with a 24-hour drying period between coats. After drying, ribbons may be added for hanging the orna­ ments. In-laws’ eth n ic slu rs m ay b ia s s o n ’s view s D E A R A B B T : I am a 29-year-old married man with a fine, bright. 8-year-old son. My wife and I have a wonderful marriage, and for the most part I have fantastic In-laws. The one negative aspect o f my In-laws Is the way they refer to certain ethnic groups. They are very close-minded, prejudiced people who use offensive words to describe someone's race, color or religion. I can live with it. but I don't want our son to hear talk like that from people he Is supposed to respect. * Is there a tactful way to ask my In-laws to please refrain from making ethnic slurs around our child? Or should I let them say what they wish and continue to dispute what they've said after they leave? Pool school A D V IC I ABIGAIL VAN BUREN religion. Also ask you wife to Join you in keeping her parents In line. O P E N POR SU G G E STIO N S Erma Killian and her billiards teacher, Herman Schroeder, seem to have a difference of opinion about which ball she should hit. One of the two was being instructed at a ladles' billiards class at the Sanford Senior Center. The class takes place Thursdays from 2-3 p.m. Elizabeth Derr, center supervisor, said a second billiards table Is needed due to the Interest. D E A R O PEN: Ask your "fan­ tastic" in-laws to please keep their ethnic slurs to themselves in the presence o f your son because you are trying to teach the boy to Judge people by their character—not by their color or D E A R A B B Yt I have some questions that need to be an­ swered concerning several situa­ tions. I already have a couple of my neighbors upset with me. so I hope you will help settle things. T h e first situation Involves Inviting other children to go along with my children to the movies, skating, out to eat. etc. Who should pay for the other children's food and entertain­ ment? Should 1? Or should they pay for their own? Also. Is It rude to Invite only m y c h ild 's p la y m a te , even though there are three other children In Ills family? And how do I handle this situation: A young neighbor boy Is always asking to be Included, no matter where we're going. He says. "M y parents have already said yea." Please help me. but don't use my name. Initials or location. Thank you. FR USTRATED D E A R F R U S T R A T E D : When you Invite a child's playmate to go anywhere with your child, the playmate Is you r guest, so you pick up the tab. It's not rude to Invite only your child's playmate, regardless of how many siblings he has. Finally, If It's convenient to Include the neighbor boy who Is "alw ays" asking to go along and says his parents have already said "ye s." include him after checking with his parents. The lad appears to be very hungry for acceptance. Be kind to him. DEAR A B B Y : You arc always reminding people to write m I heir |Kiretils. I used to he had .i I hiiii writing lu my parents. I always ihougin that the longer I pul oil writing, the longer my letter should be. ami the easier to pm It off some more! T in n 1started using posleards. Th ey're a bargain at 15 eeiils. and they're meant to have short messages. The js»st office lias some pretty designs, whteli I keep In my ear. I dash one off In less Ilian 10 mlnulcs. Just telling about he day's activities, and m v parents love hearing from me nllcii. J IM O LSE N . P O R T L A N D D E A R JIM : That's a great Idea for people who hale to write letters hut ieel guilty If they don't keep In inneli. ITJ F lo y d T h e a t r e s I WOV'EUlhO 0/1 _ a ia t u 9m an Fa. 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Hatchtar Iht Skia, [Reachfor theSees Reachlor fh#Shits Dive Bomber (41f Tiff” MuppetS iBufli Bunny M,a-nrV<a iMurdar, ShaWrola IThoEquali/sr MjmiVce USA (CartoonEipress General n {C o n o r a t n V .d a o v VHI [Vidook [USAIon Mjgnum 1 Navs WON [FacnUo (Jattaasons !A Grklrlh Basabail Uonir. ,i r r41ChCAQOCut* (l Cnma TA Hal 'Huntsr 'Naas W(7R Who.Bos* Bourn iCokby [Hat#Aili# [Hunter Biv*bj»AUrU41i»»nf f.vxr. o restlingCieh oi fie Ciivrpcjns V.II w in s Itiiib.Ms uLa m Uetlersons ;S*nford [W F o r 24-hour listin g s, see TV W eek issu e o f Friday, Sept. 8. Charge it. W e now accep t M asterC ard and V isa. S a n f o r d H e r a ld �- j ■■ • Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. September 12, 1 *1 I &M322-26111-1 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE T o v Srt S K q Redecorate for the holidays with Floor Fashions by Gail id MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET INC Floor Faahlons by Call, at 1360 W. Broadway in Oviedo, will help you get your home In Up top shape for the holidays with everything from carpets an d wallpaper to Interior design consulting an d hardwood floor­ ing. “The holidays will be here sooner than we think." owner GaUCoflaaaid. Now that the Labor Day holi­ day la over a n d people are beginning to spruce up their homes. Floor Fashions by Gall wlU have special low prices on arpeti ng and S t a ln M a s t e r c cari they’ll have plank flooring avail­ able from 69.7ft a square foot, professionally installed. "W e're a m om and pop shop." Gall said, "b u t our prices are very competitive." Gall and her husband Gary, who does m uch of the carpet Installation, have owned Floor Faahlons by G all for five yeam. She M i d that her daughter Melissa has grown up In the store. Today. Melissa wants to be a veterinarian, but her mother hopes that she will one day take over the business. One of the special features that Floor Fashions by Gall offers Is custom-made area rugs. Floor Fashions by Gall Is open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and IO a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. They will also make appointments to work with you at other tim es. Evening a p ­ pointments an d a shop at home service are available. To make an appointment, call GaUat365-2S85. Gall Colls and hsr daughter, Maltese, 5, show o ff thsir carpet at Floor Fashions by Gall In Ovtedo. FR EE SUB Buy On* S Two Medkim Soil Drink* and ReceN* Ancdier of Eaua w u»Mf vrius nan mmCoupe-. nm> MOTICS OS PUBLIC MS ASIMO CHANS!OS LAND IMS DEVELOPMENT OP BE8I0MAL IMPACT AN O S MON I M FOR 0 0 0A LAND!, INCORPORATED Netke t* hereby S>«*n Ihel the Seminole County Board ot County CommManor* ISCC) will conduct o public hearIn* on October I*. IISbeftoning ot 7:00 s-m.. or u icon thereafter a* poetible. In the County Service* Building. llOl (act P int Street. Sanford. Florida, Ream.Win. The purpoao at mi* mcend ot two public hoortnf* it lo receive my near or oddlttanol public Input, contidtr comment* (ram Sw Department ot Community Attain, and any local poveramont or oMor aponcy. in • propowd amendment to tho County Cam prohonelro Plan, can*1deration ot a Development ot Regional Impact (DSI) underpolnp DEI review punuant to Florida Statute*. Chapter lpp.lt, and retanlnp application aueciotod with the O w d an p ri. The tubiact DSI application relate* la d propem by DedO i a d l locorporeted lor a mixed um development ( referred to at D.L.I. Propertie*) containing office. oNIce/thowroem. commet clal, hotel and ttnple and muttl lamlly ute* on approolmately 4P7 acre* lecalod northwe*t at the interaction ot Red Sup Lake Road and S.R- ( A obuftlnp SR. W . Rad Bug Laka Road and the Tutkawllla P U D (BCC Dlttrlct I and 1). Tho applicant hat alto applied Nr an amendment to the County Comprotww lve Plan to chonpe the land ute tram L o * Dentlty Retldontlal and PubUc/Ouoel Pubik (property “ A"].- front Low Dentlty Retldentlel (preparty "B "li and tram Induttrtol and Office [property “ C 'l to Hlpher Intentlty Planned Development (tee map below). Land ute amenWnentt on property containing (leo*rone end wetland area* remain wb|ect to the Camervetlon land uta deilpnadon and toning claudication and prevltion* relating thereto. The applicant It aim requeuing a rinxlxp from A l (Agriculture) end M l (Induttrlel Dlttrlct I to PUD I Planned Unit Development I on the entire property oe depicted In the map and legal description below. Should tho BCC approve the propoied amendment to tho Comprahantivo Plan, an ordinance will be adopted to accomplish thlt purpom. The title ot Ihe Seminole Canty, Plertda AN O RD IN AN CE A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 1714, AS AMENDED. KNOWN AS THE SEM IN O LE COUNTY COM PREHINSIVE- PLAN: AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE I L I M I N T AND FUTURE LAND USE M A P OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS TO THOSE PROPERTIES DESCRIBED HEREIN: PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION FROM T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T V C O D E : P R O V ID IN G FOR SBVRRAIILITV.ANO PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. A PORTION OF SECTIONS 14. 17, AND 10. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. RANGE II EAST. BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 17. FOR A POINT OF REFERENCE: THENCE RUN NORTH tC 4 7 W WEST. ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID SECTION 17. A DISTANCE OF 10*3 71 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING: THENCE CONTINUE NORTH l**47W‘ WEST. ALONG SAID SOUTH LIN E. A OISTANCE OF 14(01 F E E T TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT M. SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 71. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA; THENCE. DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE. RUN SOUTH OTtO-SS" EAST. ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 74. A OISTANCE OF 471 S4 FEET: THENCE. DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE. HUN SOUTH J7*orOS" WEST, A DISTANCE OF SI7U FEET: THENCE RUN SOUTH » al7'0S“ WEST, A DISTANCE OF 7107* FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE OF LOT 3) OF SAID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; THENCE RUN NORTH t m v ii " WEST. ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE OF LOT H. A DISTANCE OF 1000 FE E T TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT U; THENCE. DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE. RUN NORTH OO'U‘ 11" WEST. ALONG THE WEST LINE OF LOTS 13 ANO 14 OF SAID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCE OF 070 70 FEET. THENCE. DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE. RUN NORTH 4l*Sri4" EAST. A DISTANCE OF 401 70 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID LOT 14. SAIO POINT ALSO BEING ON THE SOUTH LINE OF SAIO SECTION 17; THENCE HUN NORTH OriTOO" WEST. ALONG SAID SOUTH LINE O f SECTION 17. A OISTANCE OF 1071 17 FEET TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT » ~T SAIO SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY! SUBDIVISION. SAID CORNER ALSO BEING THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 17: THENCE RUN SOUTH t f i T t r WEST. ALONG SAIO SOUTH LINE. A DISTANCE OF 17*4 J4 FEE T TO THE EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF PROPOSED RED BUG ROAD. HAVING A PROPOSED RIGHT OF WAY WIDTH OF 140 00 FEET. SAID POINT ALSO BEING ON A NON TANGENT CURVE. CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE -------T H E N C E RUN B E A R S SOUTH 1 7 * l l ' ) ( SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAIO PROPOSED RED BUG ROAD ANO SAID CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OF 110174 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF i r W i r . AN ARC LENGTH OF JU U FEET. A CHORD LENGTH OF »S U . FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF SOUTH U 'U 'O r’ WEST THENCE. DEPARTING SAIO PROPOSED RED BUG ROAD RIGHT OF WAY. RUN NORTH S1*14 14- WEST. A OISTANCE OF 140 00 FEET TO THE (Continued On Page SB) M CoS Ahead tor fatter Service OPEW 7 DAYS ■I Urn to Tqpm SACRAM ENTO Directors o f the cINttnowned electric utility rejected an after b y • private firm to buy the Rancho Seco nuclear power plant, which was closed after Voters approved a ballot measure forbidding U to operate. Golden State Energy Inc., a consortium headed by Quad rex Corp.. of Cam pbell. Calif., w hich specialties In repair of nuclear energy facilities, offered the unsuccessful bid Monday. Rancho Seco. located 2S miles southeast of Sacramento, became the first U.S. nuclear pow er plant to be shut down after 93 percent of voters approved a ballot m easure prohibiting the municipality to operate the plant. PMMMSt Savings! Sii/os • Installation • M a in te n a n c e BUSINESS TELEPHONE SYSTEMS Over )0 years experience LEASING A V A ILA B LE Locally owned end operated k HAIRSTYLES J I F tr V«w U fw tyte 4 BUY 2 STYLE CUTS T * 6 6p A & T O FFIC E PRODUCTS Serving LAKE MARY/HEATHROW LAKE H A IR F O R M U L A I 247V Airport Bbd. (Country C lu b Square) a |r 1" "“Tl • Fax service ovnet • UPS dropoff r" ! Jl rwooucri • Personalised stationery &invitations HMjMWS-wow oa » Rubber stamps, name lags, etc k|wTBL • Typewriter and calculator repairs ______ >J* Commercial Discounts K jf • Complete supplies of data piocessmg 1^69 Equipment and furniture » Customdesigned furniture CLINIC x Wem I ____ ________ FREE DELIVERY ______ • FAX(447132241J7 CALL US AT 3 2 2 - 3 6 2 1 CARPI I • N A E M M V S f U N S M t • W A U P A P U - V - F R E E COLOR C O N S U LT A T IO N F R E E DECORATING ID E A S BOOK O C R O R f iR 1395 W. BROAOWAY |Celt Cell For Dally Special*) HLVO CHIROPRACTIC MINUTES FROM SANFORD OR LONGWOOD Ws have expanded and now ofltn WALK-INS WELCOME • CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Call For A Frag Consultation MARY Ati l t) At I tin NTs t’ t H s t l N A l IM U K t 1'AIN I ON 1KOI •VOKhl H y ( I lM C S i IP A ( A l l INIKMII y W W. iafcs Mwy IM . (TM OAKS) labs Mary P H , 322-9300 BLAIR A G E N C Y GOING ON VACATION?? YOUR O N E -S T O P IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y DO YOU H A V E TO / ijl DROP O F F A N D PICK U P Jw A 4 ft YOUR P E T S A T A K E N N E L ? / g j j j IS YOUR M A IL SAFE? f L * ijS _ _ ” i T MAKIS SENSE” OVIEDO • A U T O * B O A T* H O M E • • BUSINESS • LIFE • • HEALTH • GROUP • [/? WH • DISABILITY • • W O RKER'S COM PENSATION • • IMPAIRED RISK • • SEN IO R S* ANNUITIES ARE YO U R P LA N T S BEING^ W A T ERED W H ILE YO U 'RE G O N E ? «= f L J WOULDN’T YOUENJOYV0UN VACATION HONE KNOWING YOUi HOWE ANP PETS Att SAFI? SECURITY « CHICK FRftBSE. m U. f lf t A D A ILY VISIT IS Y O U R P R O F E S S IO N A L A LT E R N A T IV E ON VACATION HOME SERVICES 10! A PEACE 01 HII0 MUU TOUTt MMT C u r ls - P e rm s - C u t s - C o lo r 3410 SOUTHWEST BD.. SANFORD iL lh C llI BO hD EO �. . u t b H if F t m Baskin-Robbins in Sanford cakes doin g out far Ice cream h as an Am erican tradition, aek States, ow ner and m anagr of the Batadn-ltoMMna store in I the tem tnota Centre. 364S ro om "I'm bock alter three genera­ tions," he M id proudly. b ) addition to the standard fare o f let cream and cakes, Stokes' store has fro w n yogurt, a low calorie alternative to ice cream. States said that he can create just about any design on one of nla dcUdous Ice cream cakes. He sold that no matter If It la a special order or a ready-made cake, there la a cake for every customer. "Ill try anything once." he said. Stakes' Baskln-Robblns store la open Monday through Satur­ day 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call them at 333-4741 to set order a cake or If you have any question*. Ownsr-managsr Jack Stoke* dtcorates a cake at tha Baskln-Robblns In tha Seminole Centra on Highway 17-92, Sanford. Explosion kills one, injures 14 doR R lS. III. — One worker w as killed and at least 14 others were Injured today In an explosion and (Ire at a chemical plant about 50 miles southwest o f Chicago, authorities said. The explosion ripped through the Quantum Chemical Co. at about 2 a.m. COT aa the employees were working, said Morris Fire' De­ partment dispatcher Dennis Johnson. The explosion w u the second In six months at the plant, which produces the flammable petro­ leum product ethylene and other chemicals. Flowers Make It Special G W D Y n iO O E / IU U 9 DELICATESSEN & C A TE R IN G , INC. Hers Del* Subs fake Out FeaturingCom, lifts. O uter's H e ad Products Oak Shopping Center 345 West Lake Mary B lv d . I Lake Mary, Florid* 31744 D tev wp- m j arraaBiwi with ite temiry and rtagBKf* of Avail rut ItewerW Wt rifWan m i t e i tWMfUtavws awd fcs*optata la |*ut i f t i h aHaws 322-1793 SPECIAL GW AmngnnenU * Silk Ptann 20% FLOW ERS BY G A Y N ELLE 31 I - 1Q S — Johnson said. The plant Is located In a sparsely populated area about 3 miles east of Morris. The rouse of the blast Is under Investigation. •tl & SANFORD AVE. _______ SANFORD, FLA. On A ll Fabric* With Thla A d CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE M K m nft LET OUR FULLY TRAINED FROFESSIONALS HELP YOU , TO ACHIEVE A TOTAL b ea u ty f l a n . ‘ / RIOHT FOR YOU. HOURS id * HAL'S UPHOLSTERY I WOODWORK 422 IAHF8SS AYI.j s M m t.ru . (4071 321-4994 , /y T O U R E Y E . 'J/T O B E A U T Y At, Santord322-9831 or 323-7212 fijc d u M ise & e k SHOP F o o t Pain? Bunion l i A V Hammortoe/ \ ’ * H f Corn V J^Uunionolto '\ ju k u u ia t i VOTED REST PSYCHIC In Central Florid* In I H 4 present, end future. reunites Ihe separated, asks n o questions, he lp s you fin e Ihe right em ploym ent. W e Can Help Y o u . . . LAKE MARY PODIATRY W d ltt 'i H a th D P M ON ALL PROBLEMS LO N G W O O D Between SR 434 C Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call (or appt. M 3 -7 M 5 8 am - 9 pm M .PD O ff Palmist Kstdim ^ »■■ * C in d y W a t s o n *• 370 W cat. D PM 323-2566 Lake M a r, b l. il Lake M a r, H M m s l r t f*v»dn ’kA iifuM J iii L«*dgwt)u4> 12/46 P ag* 4 B ) N O R TH !ASTK R LV L I M OF A IIS FO O T F LO tlO A FOW CR AMO LIGHT COM FANV K A U M C N T . AS RECORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORD! BOOK U L FADE m O F SAID PUBLIC RECORDS; T H E N C E S U N N O R TH 11*11*14“ W EST . A L O N O M I D N O R T H E A S T ER L Y LINE. A D ISTAN CE OF M S .lt F I I T i THENCE D EPARTIN G SAID N O R TH EASTER LY LIN E, RUN NORTH 41*11'4T EAST, A DISTANCE OF IM1* F I S T TO A P O IN T ON A N O N T A N G E N T C U R V E , C O N C A V E NOR TH EASTER LY. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LIN E BEARS NORTH w e n r * BASTi TH EN CE RUN NORTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID C U R V E . HA VINO A RADIUS LEN G TH O F M EM F E E T , A C E N T R A L ANGLE OF u r s n e ” . AN ARC L E N E T H OP M U M F E E T . A CHORD LEN GTH O F l « H F E E T . AMO A CHORD M A R I N O O F NORTH I T S T M " WEST; T H E N C E RUN NORTH W t r s r EAST, a DISTANCE o f m e m f e e t t o a POINT ON TH E SOUTHERN MOST LIN S OF TUSCAWtLLA UNIT 7. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOR TL P A G ES • A N D * . O P SAIO PUBLIC I (C O R OS; THINCB RU N SOUTH W STM T' EAST, ALONG SAID SOUTHERN MOST LIN S . A DISTANCE O P 144.77 F E E T TO THE SOUTHEAST C O R N ER OP LOT SI. OP SAIO TUSCAW 1LU UNIT f i THENCE. D EPARTIN G SAIO SOUTHERN MOST LINE. RU N NORTH Er41*>4” W EST. ALONG T H E SAIT LINE OF SAID TUSCAW 1LU UNIT 7. A DISTANCE O P THEM F E E T TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER O F TUSCAWILLA UNIT IS. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK M . P A G ES I ANO t O P SAIO PUBLIC RKCOROS: THENCE. D EP A R TIN G SAID B A S T LINE. RUN NORTH I T S r t r EAST. ALON O T H E SOUTH LIN E O P SAID TUSCAWILLA UNIT IS. A DISTANCE O P 1741.If F E E T T O THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT II O P T H E AFORESAID S U V I A COLONY C O M P A N Y ! SUBDIVISION; THENCE. D I P ANT INO SAIO SOUTH L IN E . RUN SOUTH t r W V T EAST. ALO N O THE NORTH LINE O P LOTS II ANO It O P M I D S U V I A COLONY COM PANY! SUBDIVISION, A DISTANCE OP IMSM F E E T TO T H E N O R TH EAST CORNER O P M I D LOT t l; T H E N C E . DEPARTING M I D NORTH LINE. R U N SOUTH E W EAST, ALONG THE E A S T LINE OF LOTS 11, Ml 7 ANO 4. O F M ID S U V I A COLONY COMPANY I SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF SMS. 11 F E E T , T O T H E NORTHWEST CORNER OF LO T t OF SAID S U V I A COLON Y COMPANY* SUBDIVISION; THENCE. DEPARTING M I D EAST LINE. RU N SOUTH W W t T EAST. ALONO THE NORTH LINE OF LOTS 1 AND I. OF M I D S U V I A COLONY COMPAN Y * SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE O P IM7M F E E T TO A POINT ON THE WEST LIN E OP A CSX RAILROAD RIOHTOF WAV. HAVINO A 7M* FOOT RIGHT-OF-WAY WIDTH; T H EN C E. D EP A R T IN G M I D N O R TH LINE. RU N SOUTH a * 4 r rr w is t a l o n g m i d w i s t l i n e , a d is ta n c e o p h i m F E E T ; THENCE. OIPARTINO M I D W EST U N I . RU N NORTH o r a r c r n e s t , a d i s t a n c e o f M7.ts f e e t t o a p o i n t o n T H E EAST L IN E o f M I D LO T 1 O F S U V I A COLONY COMPANY* SUBDIVISION; T H E N C E RUN NORTH E T M T ir WIST, ALONG M I D EAST U N I . A OISTACNE OF 1Y7.17 F E E T TO THE SOUTH LIN E OF THE NORTH H I M F E E T OF M I D LOT I; THENCE. (TENANTING M I D EA ST LINE. RUN NORTH E4*4P4lM WEST. ALO N G M ID NORTH LINE, A 01 STANCE OF N I.M F E ET ; T H E N C E , DEFANTINO M I D NORTH LIN E, RUN s o u th i m r e r w e s t , a d is t a n c e o f m bti f e e t t o a POINT OH T H E W IST LINE O F M I D LOT I; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH 71>M*r WEST. A DISTANCE OF M .N F E ET ; THENCE RUN SOUTH W W I ? ' EAST, A DISTANCE O P M L V F E E T ; THENCE RU N NORTH O r a r a l" WEST, A DISTANCE OF I B M F E E T TO A POINT ON T H E NORTHERLY LIN E OF LIGHTWOOO KNOT CANAL. HAVING A WIDTH OF M SB F E ET ; T H E N C E R U N SO U TH S l » 3 r i1 " E A S T . A L O N O SAIO NORTHERLY LIN E. A DISTANCE O F 4B7; F E E T TO A POINT ON TH E NORTH U N I OF LOT If O F SA'D S U V I A COLONY COM FANVS SUBDIVISION; T H E N C E , D E P A R T IN G M I D NORTHERLY LIN E OF LIGHTWOOO KNOT C A N A L. RUN NORTH w m r tr W EST, ALONG T H E NORTH LINE O P LOTS If AND 1* OF M I D S U V I A COLONY C O M PA N Y ! SUBDIVIIOH, A DISTANCE OF F71.FS FEET; T H E N C E , OEPANTIMO M ID NORTH LINE, RU N SOUTH 0O*3S'17" EAST. A DISTANCE OF 4 4 B M F IB T T O T M E POINT OF BEGINNING; ANO TOG BTH IN WITH: A PORTION OP SECTION X. TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. RANGE II E A S T , BEIN G M O R I P A R T I C U L A R L Y D E S C R I B E D AS FOLLOWS: COM M ENCE A T THE NORTHW EST CORNER O F M IO SECTION X . FOR A POINT OF R E F E R E N C E ; T H EN C E RUN NORTH ( T W O ” EAST. ALONG T H E NORTH U N I O F M IO SECTIO N H . A O ISTAN CE O F 113).41 F E E T T O TH E NORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 43. O F T H E AFORESAID S U V I A COLONY COMPANY* SUBDIVISION, THENCE. DEPARTING M I D NORTH LINE OF SECTION 3*. RUN SOUTH M »4T)r' EAST. ALONG THE W EST LINE OF LOTS 41 AND M. OF M I D S U V I A COLONY COMPANY* SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OP 0141 F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE, CONTINUE ALONG SAIO W EST LINE. SOUTH M T W W EAST. A DISTANCE OF 441*3 F E E T T O THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 44; THENCE, D EPARTING SAIO W IST LINE. RUN SOUTH P R O " EAST. ALONG T H E SOUTH LINE OP SAID LOT 41. A OISTANCE OF M l.IS F E E T TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 4S OF SAIO SLAVIA COLONY COMFANVS SUBDIVISION; THENCE, DEPARTING SAID SOUTH LINE. RUN SOUTH C**IV41" EAST. ALONG THE E A S T LINE O f LOTS as AND 44 OF M I D S U V I A COMFANVS SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF 117f.lt F E E T TO A POINT ON TH E EXISTING N O R TH ERLY RIGHT-OP-WAV LINE OF RED BUG ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARYING RIGHT OP-WAY WIDTH; T H EN C E. OEPARTING M I O EAST U N I . NUN ALONO SAID NORTH ERLY RIGHTOF-WAV 'LINE. NORTH a**M’34” WEST. A OISTANCE OF m i l F E E T ; THENCE. OEPARTING SAID N O R TH ER LY RIGHTOF W AV RUN NORTH 4**4T4P' WEST. A DISTANCE OF «lf.X F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH a r i r u 1' WEST. A DISTANCE OF 4tB4f F E E T TO A POINT ON THE WEST LIN E OF LOT M O F SAID S U V I A COLONV COMPANY! SUBDIVISION; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH 0 * * * ' EAST, ALONG SAIO WEST LINE. A DISTANCE OF 77.7) F E E T TO THE AFORESAID EXISTING N O R TH ER LY RIGHTOF-WAV LINE OF R ED BUG ROAD; T H E N C E RUN ALO N G M IO N O R T H E R L Y R IO H T OF W AY L I N E TH E F O LLO W IN G COURSES ANO DISTANCES T H EN C E RUN NORTH e r M T r WEST. A DISTANCE OF 144 73 F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 0B*4M4" EAST. A DISTANCE OF U.OO F EET ; TH EN C E RUN NORTH ■4*S4'X” WEST. A OISTANCE OF 44BM F E E T TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF LOT 4S OF M I D S U V I A COLONY COMPANY* SUBDIVISION. SAIO POINT A LSO BEING ON THE EAST LIN E OF A PAR CEL O F LAND. RECOR DED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 441. P A G E 437. OF THE AFORESAID PUBLIC RECORDS; THENCE. D EPARTING SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE. RUN NORTH W a n e ” WEST. ALONG THE WEST LINE O F LOTS41 4*. AND 41. A DISTANCE OP lt14.ll F E E T ; THENCE. OEPARTING SAID WEST LINE, A N D M IO EAST LINE OF SAIO PARCEL OP U N O R EC O R O ID IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK HI. P A G E *17. RUN NORTH t f i r e r ’ EAST A DISTANCE OF IUOO F E E T . THENCE RUN SOUTH S S 'in r - EAST. A OISTANCE OF lfOOO FEET; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH I3*srs5” EAST. A DISTANCE OF 144 47 F E E T ; THENCE RUN NORTH «*3J'0r' EAST. A OISTANCE OF 17S.M F E ET ; THENCE RUN NORTH 44*17*40“ EAST. A OISTANCE O F I X M F E E T : THENCE RUN SOUTH 77*4)'34" EAST. A OISTANCE OF M.f3 F EET ; TH EN C E RUN NORTH 4f*ir03" EAST. A OISTANCE OF *31.44 F E E T TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. The keel description ol mow properties requiring an amendment Ip Ihe Comprehensive Plan (properlies " K B and C"l Is M follows: PROPERTY " A ” A PORTION OF LOTS SS. 44. 41. 41. S3. **. Si. AND M. OF SU V IA COLONV COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK I. PAGE 71. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAIO LOT U; THENCE RUN SOUTH 44*54'U” EAST, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 44. A OISTANCE OF M7 IS FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 4S OF SAIO SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION; THENCE. OEPARTING SAIO SOUTH LINE. RUN SOUTH OOMtOI" EAST. ALONG THE EAST LINE OF LOTS 41 AND 44 OF SAIO SLAVIA COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCE OF 137fJC FEET TO A POINT ON THE EXISTING NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAV LINE OF RED BUG ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARYING RIGHTOF WAY WIDTH; THENCE. OEPARTING SAID EAST LINE. RUN ALONO SAIO NORTHERLY RIOHTOF WAY LINE. NORTH 44*Ji'34" WEST. A DISTANCE OF 334.13 FEET; THENCE. OEPARTING SAIO NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE RUN NORTH 00*4F4e” WEST, A DISTANCE OF 434 30 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH 43‘ lt'OS" WEST, A OISTANCE OF 444 *4 FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF LOT 44 OF SAID SU V IA COLONY COMPANY’S SUBDIVISION. THENCE HUN SOUTH ar4T30" EAST. ALONG SAIO WEST LINE. A DISTANCE OF 77.73 FEET TO THE AFORESAID EXISTING NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAV LINE OF RED BUG ROAD; THENCE RUN ALONG SAIO NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LIN E THE FOLLOWING COURSES ANO DISTANCES: THENCE RUN NORTH t r j 4 ‘3t" WEST. A DISTANCE OF *4413 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTH M*4S'3f" EAST. A OISTANCE OF 3S00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH 44*S4X" WEST. A OISTANCE OF 444.X FEET. THENCE DEPARTING SAID EXISTING NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAV LINE. RUN NORTH W4T34” WEST. A DISTANCE OF 17.31 FEET TO A POINT ON THE PROPOSED EASTERLY RIGHTOF WAY LIN E OF R E D BUG ROAD. H A V IN G A PR O PO SE D RIGHTOF WAY WIDTH OF 140 FEET. SAIO POINT ALSO BEING ON A NON TANGENT CURVE. FROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE BEARS NORTH I T S l'Il" WEST, SAID CURVE ALSO BEING C O N C A V E N O R T H W E S T E R L Y ; T H E N C E R UN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE. HAVING A RAOIUS LENGTH OF 141*. 14 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 47*03’ 14” . AN ARC LENGTH OF 1*34*4 FEET. A CHORD LENGTH OF ISM 57 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 31*1510'' EAST; THENCE RUN NORTH 04*4ri3" EAST. A DISTANCE OF 357 44 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE EASTERLY; THENCE RUN NORTHEASTERLY ALONG SAIO CURVE. HAVING A RAOIUS LENGTH OF 1X134 FEET. A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 03-I7I4". AN ARC LENGTH OF 11104 FEET. A CHORD LENGTH OF 11103 FEET ANO A CHORD BEARING OF NORTH 47*43 11" EAST. THENCE. DEPARTING SAID PROPOSED EASTERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE. RUN NORTH 44*17 01" EAST. A OISTANCE OF 434 X FEET TO A POINT ON THE WEST LINE OF THE AFORESAID LOT 44 THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*M X EAST. ALONG SAIO WEST LINE. A DISTANCE OF 441*1 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING AN O TO G ETH ER WITH A PORTION OF LOTS II, *3. 44 AND *1. OF SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAGE 71, PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT *1; THENCE RUN NORTH 00*47 tl WEST. ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SAID LOT 41. A DISTANCE OF SCU04 FEET. THENCE. * DEPARTING SAID WEST LINE RUN NORTH 14*17 03 " EAST. A DISTANCE OP ISB* P I E T : TH ENCE RUN SOUTH S4*trs*" ■ A IT , A OISTANCE OP H B 0 P I E T ; T H EN C E RUN SOUTH m m t r e a s t , a d is t a n c e o p w baf f e e t ; t h e n c e r u n n o r t h t n r t r e a s t , a d is ta n c e o p i t i m f e e t ; t h e n c e R im NORTH i r i r e r EAST, A DISTANCE OP I X M F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 7 T «W EAST. A DISTANCE OP X S 4 P I E T T O A PO IN T ON T H E P R O P O S E D W E S T E R L Y RIGHT-OP WAV U N I OP B I D B U D ROAD. H A V IN G A PROPOSE0 RIOHT-OF-WAV WIDTH OP I4BM P I E T , SAID POINT ALSO BE INO ON A NON-TANGENT CURVE. PROM WHICH A RADIAL U N I M A R S SOUTH *4*3ril" EAST. SAID CURVE ALSO M I N O CONCAVE E A S T E R L Y ; THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO M I O CUR V E. HAVING A RAOIUS LENOTH OP ISWJ4 P I E T . A CENTRAL A N G L E OP W t r t l " . AN ARC LENOTH OP 1)0* P U T , A CHORD LENGTH OP I14.lt P I E T ANO A CHORD M A R IN O OP SOUTH W 4 T W W EST; THENCE RUN SOUTH ( T O T * WEST. A DISTANCE OP 357 44 F E E T TO THE POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CURVE CONCAVE W ESTERLY; THINCB RUN SOUTHW ESTERLY ALONO M I D CURVE, HAVINO A RAOIUS LEN OTH OP 117*14 F E E T . A CENTRAL AN O LI OP 44*)T3r. AN AR C LENGTH OP U3B14 P I E T . A CHORO LENOTH OP 13*3-4* F E E T AND A CHORD M A R IN O OP SOUTH W *tP4r WEST TO A POINT ON THE W E ST LINE OP THE A P O R IM IO LOT M; T H E N C E . DEPARTING SAID PROPOSED WRIT RIOHT-OP-WAV LINE, RUN NORTH f r a r i T ' W IST ALONO THE WEST U N I OP M I D LOTS M ANO *4. A DISTANCE OP 113317 P I I T TO THE POT N T O P BEGINNING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED P A R C ELS OP LAND LIE IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO CONTAIN 4SM1S1 AC H ES. M O R I OR LESS pHOpf hty MI M A TRACT OP U N O IN GOVERNMENT LOT 4. SECTION 17. TOWNSHIP 11 SOUTH. HANOI 11 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. M I N O M O R I P A R T I C U U R L V O C S C R IM D AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP M I D SEC T K M 17 POE A POINT OP R I P I R E N C I ; TH EN C E RUN NORTH EENTM” EAST. ALONO THE SOUTH LIN E OP THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OP M IO SICTIOR 17, A DISTANCE OP M * .» F E E T TO A POINT ON THE EASTERLY U N I O P A It* FOOT WIOE FLORIDA POWER ANO LIOHT COM PANY EASEM EN T. AS ■■CORDED IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK M L PAG E 1S3. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. SAIO POINT ALSO M I N O THE POINT OP REOINNINO: T H EN C E OIPARTINO M ID SOUTH L I M . RUN N 0 R T H X*II'I4" W IS T. ALONO M IO EASTERLY LINE. A DISTANCE OP V I M P I E T ; THENCE. M P A R T IN O M IO E A S T ER LY LINE. RUN NORTH 41*11'4T' EAST. A OISTANCE OP SM Tf P I E T TO A POINT O N A NON-TANGENT CURVE. PROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE B E A R S NORTH E lM r a * EAST. M IO CURVE A LS O M I N O CONCAVE NORTHERLY; THENCE RUN N O R TH EASTER LY. ALONO SAIO CURVE HAVINO A RAOIUS LEN OTH O P I U PUT. A CENTRAL ANOLI OP 4V17’t7~, AN A R C LENOTH OP S4444 P I E T . A CHORD LENOTH OP U U P P I E T ANO A CHORD M A R IN O OP NORTH TWOS'tf" EAST; TH EN C E RUN SOUTH R > R W EAST. A DISTANCE OF M E M P I E T TO A POINT ON THE PROPOSED NOR TH !R LV R IG H TO F WAY U N I OP R E D BOO ROAD; HAVINO A PROPOSED RIOHT-OP WAV WIDTH O F I M J i P U T , M ID POINT ALSO M I N O O N A NON-TANGENT CURVE. PROM WHICH A RADIAL LINE B E A R S SOUTH )S*04'J0" ■AST. M IO CURVE ALSO M IN O CONCAVE SOUTHEASTERLY; THCNCI RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALON O M I D CURVE. H AV INO A RAOIUS LENOTH OP IM U4 P I E T , A CEN TRAL A N G L E OP trw m -. AN ARC LENOTH OP O E f t P I E T . A CHORO LENOTH OP 377*7 F R I T ANO A CHORD REARING OP SOUTH * r m v WIST TO A p o i n t o n THE A P O N C M ID E A S T E R L Y U N I OP A IN FOOT WIDE FLORIDA POWER ANO LIOHT E A S E M E N T ; T H E N C E . D E P A R T I N G SAID P R O P O S E D NORTHERLY RIOHT-OP WAV LINE. RUN NORTH D r i f t * " WEST. ALONO M I O EASTERLY LINE. A DISTANCE OP t» .M PE BT TO THE POINT OP BEOINN1NO. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OP U N O LIES IN SEMI NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. AND CONTAINS IBSSW AC R ES. M OREOR LESS. PR O PER TY "C " A TRACT OP U N O LYING IN SECTION 14. TOWNSHIP II SOUTH, RAIM I 31 EAST. M I N O PORTIONS OP LOTS I A N O 1 OP S U V I A COLONY COMPANY’S SUBDIVISION. ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF AS RECO R DED IN P U T BOOK 3. PAOE 71 OP THE PUBLIC M CO R O S OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP THE A BO V E B I F I B I N C I D LOT I A S THE POINT OP BEGINNING; T H E N C E BUN SOUTH N*44-41” EAST. ALONO TH E NORTH LINE OP SAID LOT 1 ANO ALONO THE NORTH LINE OP THE A B O V E REFEREN CED LOT I. A DISTANCE O F 1M7.W F E ET . TO T H E W ESTERLY RIOMTOP-WAY LINE OP T H E CSX RAILROAD, CURRENTLY HAVINO A RIGHTOF-WAV WIDTH OP 710* F E E T ; THENCE RUN SOUTH 13*4*4*" WEST. ALON G M ID W E S T E R LY RIOHT-OP-WAY NI.M FEET; TH EN CE. OIPARTINO SAID W ESTERLY RWHTOP-WAY U N I . RUN NORTH W4S'4I” W EST. Ml.IS P U T TO THE EAST LINE OP M I O LOT 1; THENCE RUN NORTH W m \ r W IST ALONO M ID E A S T LINE; 147 37 F E E T ; THENCE RUM NORTH N*4r41” WCST. M i l* F E ET ; T H E N C E RUN SOUTH I P R I I " WIST. 414.71 F E E T TO THE WEST LIN E OP THE AFORESAID LOT 1; THENCE R U N NORTH W W I O " WIST. 37734 F E E T TO THE POINT OP REOINNINO. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OP U N O LIES IN SEMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA ANO CONTAINS 4*44*4 AC R ES. MOREOR LESS. DUDA LANDS, INC. D.FU P U N AMENDMENT P R O P ! RTIES A. Low Density ReUdenllal end Publlc/QweU Public to Higher Intensity Planned Development B. Lew Density Residential lo Higher Intensity Planned C. Industrial end Office to Higher Intensity Planned Development This hearing may be continued Irom lima to time as lound necessary. Interested parties may appear at this hearing and be heard regarding me sublect Plan Amendment. DR I and reioning Those In attendance win be heard end written comments may be riled with me BCC e/o "Planning Director” , lis t East First Street. Sanlord. FL 13771, totophona (4471331 1130. astonston 111. Copies ol me prapeeed development end related Information Including legal descriptions, applicable applications and preliminary master plan, era available tor public Inspection at tha address above. Room N1S7. between the hours ol 1:40 a m. and S:S0 p.m., Monday through Friday. Persons are advised that If they dKlda to appeal any decision made at mis hearing, they will need a record at the proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to ensure a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony end evidence upon which the appeal It to be mads, Florida Statutes. Section I N 4103 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY ANTHONY VANDE RWORP. PLANNING Dl RECTOR Publish: September IIA October 1.1444 OEI 37 Legal Notices Legal N otices PUBLIC LEG AL NOTICE Diplomat Circle. Suite 114. lendo. Florida 37410 C L Ivey. Director Division of Alcoholic Bovereges and Tobacco Department ol Business Regulation Tallahassee. Florida 77344 1031 By J B Wallace Publish: September I 13. 13. DEI 41 As a result ol Increases In Population, the State ot Florida. Department of Business Reguie Hon, Division of Alcoholic Bov trogos and Tobacco, will be accepting applications lor the Issuance of new quote liquor licenses In the following counties and amounts ORANGE (U) 4ORANGE III 1* OSCEOLA r SEMINOLE II* An asterisA Cl indicates one or more ol mesa licenses musl be issued to an applicant who is nol a current licensee pursuant to 341 74, Florida Statutas. aacapl In Orange — "Other cities the III available licenses musl be issued to applicants who ore not Current licensees Applications will be accepted beginning September 14. 1444 and continuing through Oe camber IS. 1444 All Interested persons should male inquiry by contacting J B Wallace Du tnct Office. Division of Alcohol Ic Beverages and Tobacco. 3400 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4330 S French Ave . Sanford. Sami noto County. Florida under Ihe Fictitious Name ot H T L SERVICES, and thel I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem mole County. Florida m ac cordancv with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes ToWII Section 1*3 (te Florida Statutes 1437 Harry T Lackey Jr Publish September 13 14 74 O c to b e r 3. I4*« DEI 110 �I — feRfifotO Hank), Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, Soptam b f 12, IM S Form er m ayor killed Equipment sent by United States said inappropriate for fighting drug cartel B O G O T A . C o lo m b ia — M asked g u n m e n a s s a s s in a te d a fo r m e r Medellin mayor In the first killing o f a politician since Colom bia’s cocaine cartels last month launched a " w a r " o f bombings and arson attacks. Ruling Liberal Party member Pablo Pelaez Gonzales w a s shot In the throat, abdomen, arm s and legs aa he left for work Monday. His car w as riddled with bullets that alao killed his bodyguard an d wounded another, the director of General Hospital said. Justice Minister Monica de Greiff, w h o with her fam ily received death threats, met Monday with President Virglllo Barco after spending two w eeks In Washington to w ork out details of a 165 minion U.S. aid package aimed at helping Colombia w age war against the drug traffickers. U.S. and Colom bian officials In B ogota have criticised the U .S. a a slatan ce. s a y in g moat o f the equipment shipped to Colombia Is inappropriate to the w ar against drug dealers. The N ew York Tim es re­ ported Tuesday. “ The total package to more suitable for conventional warfare than the kind of struggle w e are w aging here against narcotics traffickers,'' MaJ. G en. Miguel Gom ez Padilla, chief o f the nations] police force, w as quoted aa saying. About 85 percent o f the equipment sent to Colombia to appropriate, for arm y and air force use. but not for the 70,000-m em ber national police w aging much o f the anti-narcotics campaign, the officials said. Since Sept. 3 Colombia has re­ ceived two giant C-130 transport planes, eight A-37 subsonic lets, seven helicopters, 3 0 jeeps, w e e ambulances, medical kits, radios and machine guns, but the equipment largely has gone unused with the exception of the cargo planes. “W e are grateful for any ssstofanre. But w e could have done much more with the proper equipment," a senior police official told the Times. “O ur operations against the narcotics traf­ fickers will be essentially the sam e as CLASSIFIED ADS Mm inotv 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _______________ CLASSIFIED O P T . W IIV A T i F A IR Y RATES H O URS H — iii M t 7 «B M »N lM ...tto lla Y toM M tftoaM n ... 8 M «8 to M R ^ t o t o lt o lt o ilfa d Pelaez was killed In Bogota's most lu xu riou s neighborhood. Pobtado, along the Magdalena River north of town. Many Medellin cartel-owned m ansions confiscated by the gov­ ernment in the crackdown are In Pobtado. Patoez’a assassination w as the lin t of « politician since the drug declaration of “ total w a r" on government, journalists and “ the o lig a rc h y " after the government launched a crackdown against the cartels. and northern Nevada; Petrtnl'a, wtth 31 stores in northern California, of which 16 go by the name Quality Plus; and a smaller chain called Bread and Circua In the Boston area. T h e stores agreed not to sell any fruits or vegetables treated with pesticides known to be neurotoxic unless they can meet a "no-detected residue" standard, a n d to request that su pp liers fu lly disclose all pesticides used to grow the produce. T h e g ro c e rs a ls o p le d g e d to "actively encourage the phase-out of all know n or probable cancer-causing pesticides defined by the Environ­ mental Protection Agehey. ; ; • - ~ ~ “ O u r stores will not knowingly sell any fruits or vegetables that have been treated with such agents." the pledge said. Farm ers and food producers dis­ missed the agreement aa a misguided and unnecessary scare tactic that was nothing more than a marketing ploy. They said the 8354 billion retail food Industry to safe. "T h e Cortsumer Pesticide Project cam paign is misguided and can only serve to scare the public rather than help It,” said Bob Vice, president of . the 50.000-member California Farm Bureau Federation. mission. part of a total 8350 million Drexel must pay to settle civil claims in an agreement reached with the SEC In April. In total, the firm must pay 8650 million In civil and criminal fines and penalties and some 823 million In Interest. T h e accusations against the In­ vestment banking firm arose from Information provided to the govern­ m ent by former arbitrager Ivan B o e sk y . w ho p le ad e d g u ilty to charges of Insider trading and agreed to act as a government Informant In 1967. T h e government accused Drexel. through Us highly profitable Junk bond department once headed by Michael Milken, of insider trading, manipulating securities prices and concealing stock trades from the SEC' In schemes with Boesky and with the securities firm of Prlnceton/Newport Partners. In entering the guilty pleas. Drexcl's attorney Cum in said. "Based on the Information available to us. Drexel Is In no position to dispute the government charges." Drexel. In a statement issued fol­ lowing the court proceeding, said. "T h e decision to settle was made In the best Interests of our employees, clients and the firm. C M C kuH M When buying or selling — remember to turn to classified tor fast money-saving results! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C fe — MwIMIng S u n U ir d l l e n a k l ■mow. r n M it w IO M liU A C M V V U A F M M A 2 — V A A F N •ton RwMfcto •) Tkd Kaqpto ef CrttonkW HM. I w M Food aat l r i w l t o lp t iL ■ %i p f l a— s IF. tC rPS' Ffe uc MM. I yrv oap. FuN lom.C— toWVP-....A* Np « w .n M FpRPawl I cased « l Wer* la lafetoRtoapMet Naan ftm Day M e -tt Monday . II JPAJR. ADJUSTMENTS AMO CRIMTtt fa •rrairMMMkfaa l/year l A n t fe y N to V F U FN V V V U U C V I . ' MtoMM i tat. R iS fe r h f fe PW.E.— SS,te— W_ « RMDICAL • .■ • ■ ■ a rss TaS I — ana llg g g r5jj33| TnfiSSB fSr A fe ^ c T to to W F C S UlftU tAV NO IXPRIIRNCC - ALL A M I r i m .t i n s . n Uetee TaTaAtopMr— f e i a per call cAwfetoya. WH • « t o« n— .CM) Careef Saatordto _____ S e m i n o l e Count y and •nhw N ^ u l * * * * * * rR:t at toeawry Lane. •/14,1pm. M O P/17. Sociwue— orMMon ■m t/4 LOST • Near Plea WWW. Wtote mate paodto w/md kin— AaeweretoW— r. tot-toto — a WC TRAINl FeR/fertMme a fPJSkr. - Qaaaral Laker lap. Sac, kmmltt packapa + NEW N I 8 N M STARTINR PAVI Far camItod ar eaaerl SaTT tpaadway' StareTa I— to! to: o r CaRtor.Rr— all •.to,. CaNOtotoaTadoyl OLSTINSIRVKES S » w — R i a M iiRi S _____________ WPOIS_____________ i A kard Matuto. l-a A SR 4L Santord FULLTIMR fWR. TierMe Chauftour'a Ikanw required. Airline Aviallea Ac— my, I7M Plifktllne Ave- laniard. P L O T ! M Na eaperience noadadl Great cheace la (tort • ca­ reer! Nice kaaa will train eapw taanwr! Call toSavl AAA IMPtOYMIMT IWW.Sfeto..............JtollN Per Detail*: M FtwtoP *N*anr Meoctatton 77— N v m r y A Sasjssa RO D V SHOP N I L F I R N R IM O -tto ■wtwie SALES Leaking to |eln a growth oriented company? A/R '“‘ “ i MMmum n p A ) year* . raw In A Send re­ lume to: Alrllno Aviation Academy, nw Flfeftlno Aw. Santord. FL 33773. Attn: Dlractoref FI to A filing. Mu»l be reliable N1II3* C M M C a rv LOVINR CARS • la Christian Day care A It* day. Call........ . R a p e r l e a c e d . cam^utor/bUMag/adtuetawate. A/C M RV IC I MRCHANK A M ) A/C DUCT INSTALLA­ TION MICMAMC. By ap— j d s i; — — i m rva aw fe w tosfarto»l OFFICE CLIRKW 0— pay A kenaktil Apply In paraan, Sakai Pelnt Ceaky Ch*. Lina— A Ft. It) lilt Stokto company kae a daeb tor you! Help with bookkeeping and general clerical dufietT You'll never be heredl AAA RMPiOYMRNT ■ It l---l l i f------— a R I I ........ RUSMIIS IXSCVTIVfS Inweal turn ■ Kara tiM to Flu* Per Month within a F— MtOrganUatton Far a Bacordad meu ape Santera. Average Income la m a w Piut. Fan time la lull M Jto Cato. Call: a d ir T — —-----TrJTr.rTi^^.. —~ CAR F t NTSRS n r s R M N f itoyRiiR FULL TUMI CALL RURACittoARRLR--------at-m e Irak* right Coll m catl33l4*7* litte r C A R FIN TIR S N IL F IR S Muat hove eaperience. Call Ito-nwi— tow hum fun A •e pan Now. Cama-am CASMIIRS M UCLRRRS C M R M N X fetN .---- JO-mi ♦ R W M iE IN R IM per hour-can make1)1per keur. With kenelll* end Will Full lime. eap. preferred. Apply:Peerle Vleton. Semi neie Centre. Santord. Na phone calleplama. BOR M/P fU N N U S |7-f18/IM Maater pad katoar* t-m-WW car. No age barrier. Call. LA U R A S O U I I N SANFORD H IR A L D 3WN. FRENCH AVR. SANFORD, F t . 3SUI no— your organliafk •AHtol Anawor pkato and keep appolntmanl book aI Full banefttol Hiring nawI AAA IMF10TMR NT mm. wmss.............j p m i n am K S T IS PU L. INC. Real— , pay* tuition to Real Eatato Schoall..... ......... Call m O M L A R O R RR w / eb aetfaer'a WE HAVE A JOB FOR Y O U ! c re w l..aw m atC aiiiR irrH N IE D CASH N O W ? W O H K TO D AY? 8 1 P A ID T O D A Y ? cenaultant. Training, car Ouaa. ■ awn »—C . — , »«-mtofeePRw1 to ifew 118^60*718188 • ASS ) t l R. U C O M D RT. * + aav. ether tocaIlend lac. poy A benefit*! Turn key apparhfilty, alfna A •quip. In piece. Cicellent location. near Hwy. 17 n A 43a. Farn Park. Eicaiient vl* IWIIty A structure, ttealblle leaee. Law Pawn. Call Newt Owner. 4PMFMM Key Weal, ealuae at toot i Far vacation*, butlne** and/or ..........Call 331-1*11 S f- F in a n c ia l S o r v it t s mSnSm " n fe C to H caorsoaomHirs Willing to take ta il tar >ng I Superior ra m atotol FROFI IIIOMAL F I IRM y i-H tia W a n fa ff New hiring account manag­ er* I Experience preterred. Eac. Berwtlhl CaN Louie el: >TV, 30-3*13 ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT To qat wkl En|oy tola variety •poll Keep theie bosk* balancing and creaa train tor other dutla*! Never be bored! AAA IMFLOTMINT WPW.OWtt....... - ..... « » S U * ->i n «< ’* t\ i \HI' l 1 1 1 1 S— WAT 3 8 1 - 1 8 9 0 VMM. M r r p w r p a iP M D iH r 'f c B iB w m - iw s s Q H a Iaclllty! OISARV ’.FI WN.toPP.UAW. ktoo-tkruPrt. •AM to 4PM. M R Ife ISO r mm > A a «o iv C H A IS E H A’S F U L L AND PA R T-TIM E POSITIONS AVAILABLEALL SHIFTS! EXPERIENCE NEEDED. EXC. BENEFITS. STEADY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE AM USTIAFFLVI ■EOB/N UJHIrdsT H r n Ey M r INCOwSTRl] t o V ISl W M B W U W W il RellredI Small t— l Call 333-7*3*— .— Aak tor Chuck Remodeling. ki 1 11.11tolt ■a Piiin |» ti IWW 11 WI LwiveW Cuncj■■ etoWark ..... ..... _..RRW)I)M llmmgto BMM lM' num w IinM Irshw BfafeEfafalU flM Illll TO..............- ......SISHOURI 1'toMtn..TALINT BUILDERS Palnlora/woldera/kaavy • qu lpm on t operatora/h— gr*. Up to SIM) par r. ta perlencod or will *. Start tod l i » i : train. .CONSTRUCTION Malwra peraen. mutt have Driver'* llcenee. Coll trim Slt-MISI I "COST PLUS ? ■ ! ’■ B d WR Tatoart..«M3*nu L lie e n fR k ftillH RACK HOI. Oump.truck. SMI. POE CAr u n ALUAUNUM/VINVL SJDIM* SOFFIT A FACIA BOA'S PARM MAINTENANCE LON^RICJ^^toMTk— Mojfjittg*lrs/5Rn/icR _________W7SW7WI_________ ■ IRIFAIRS lfA ll ■OAT S A total N* |ak too «rThn PAS SPWIS ^ n T C n — moo/frtm/pelnl plu* paneral clean up. Fra* tat. 33P-3M7 ■ I T T R R QUALITY LAWN CARR - AeaM. A Cm— f e toktopaawR.Frwfe.SW3m LARRVS LAWN SZRVKI • One time aarvka welcome I Lawn Mowtotg/Trw Trimming Removal/Haullna3*3-3W3 Cai ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY^ irim .n ia ia tR iw iw w ) Ut type* a* Cerpmtry. Meow Refer*. Fptattag A Caraotlc Tito. Rtekard O ral .. a t jm S arvicR WANTED TO CLEANI Vacairt in m i A Free Press: y‘» Forum 3 J e c k # 8 t s '2 5 0 U R d w q iw P U toBldw w ILi AS 8cJR Fm f e — A f e L O N t o e [liiilip toil Free Ettknatoti o h m ~ Pry Wall “ c u n M drvwau Repaint Free (illm a in i Licaemd A Aaadadl P a n e toed I Pepcere A K afed — CaMtow^ ^ ^ a R W ^ 1 ORtwral S r v i c t s via,renal IM lnaia.il n r Oerry't ktotbeelcal Serv.. lac LAWN EQUIP. REPAIRSI Reeioneble price* 4*7 333*7*7 aunvKTTfwmci CaR T y fe g — aovetw* i DpfeM AfesAitu r tutoism i#uy 8Wy afcto........ CaNAm w MovilSE 6 HRUliW s a a d W j^ a o i— O f C A S S IU P R Y rtoMi n o n i pm Id HR. Secwtorld) Servtco TEMP HELP toyeuraffical Pick up A fehairy. 14 yr*. exp. Call.... ALL CUSTOM CARPINiRT • 1 11land* ar local I DOORS FLOORS ORCKS Uc. IRRW3UM NEW. RIMOOKL RIFAIR HOMES OFFICES STORES AMtypaa taedrvchw. Re*/Cam I V V F to M C V V D Y O O C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Three o'clock ts always too tale or too early tor anything you want to do.” — Jean-Paul Sartre i l ASSACIATRS E I I M M I p m f e i S S . Meat to f to U C V I , 1141 E I T » f m •f M « to V F U um m cm m fe m m n m f a m i w poy.MIttmqaylu^ 1210IIIM 010 ONCfeAW fe R R rr. ■PMRTW IINCNAVI. ______tto P P P S PL- K1WAJRS CUM Cwtnry O p f cryptogramm %an M hamquotaeonabytwnoua PKfrti, pm n l prtwi fjdiwnw m toec«Mi Hindi lor ' V H M 2 O mum s fe A^m uPp1 lw w elua ^^N ^w g ^ wANA j^ toSpw Luml1 Agpfy it; Amacdv MM W. SR as laniard. v R I W . U t o -towyfea.tak.Rtory.FI^ TptM w kt Pelaez. the appointed mayor of Medellin from May 1984 to Auguat itroOi w a s i d o e r of inc r u v u i r i i i for Peace, organized In August after the assassination o f Gov. Antonio Roldan Bctancttr o f AnUoqukt pro­ vince. o f which Medellin la thecapital. • w o outer M o v e m e n t io r t r a c t organizers, farmer Finance Minister Edgar Gutierrez Castro and b r ew ery president Augusto Lopes, have been threatened wtth death and the orga­ nizers' summer hom es were burned Aug. 34. C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R FORGET! OMR Ntot— dWAtof/iNRlI fern kerne. No ■ * . Raw*88iltf 9§ff 8^9988884f tSSM Sfir: wpk.-Ffi. taaktorDevemSin) DCtut c , Drexel enters guilty plea DON'T 8 3 1 -6 9 9 3 a _r ---- ft Markets phase out produce sprayed with pesticides N E W YORK Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc., ordered to pay 8650 million In fines and penalties after pleading guilty to federal securities fraud charges, w ill aid the govern­ ment In other Investigations, officials said. U.S. Attorney Benito Romano told a n ew s conference Monday the in­ vestment banking firm will be re­ quired to cooperate with other federal Investigations u nder an pica agree­ ment with government prosecutors. The agreement allowed the firm to plead guilty M onday to six counts of securities and mail fraud. “ Obviously, their continued coop­ eration may lead us into other directions." Romano said. "W herever those leads wi l l take us. we' l l pursue." The pica agreement, reached with prosecutors In December, concludes the government's three-year Insider trading probe of the Wall Street firm. U.S. District Court Judge Klmba Wood, who accepted the guilty pleas f r o m Drexel ’ at t or ney T h o m a s Curnln. sentenced the firm to pay 8300 million In criminal fines and penalties. In enlcrtng the pleas. Drexel also Is required to pay 8200 million to the Secur i t i es a n d E x c h a n g e C o m ­ C0RRSBCASMR8A u n o n o o • vvniivi rut a LOST • la area at Mill A SACRAM ENTO, Calif. - The opera to ra of m o re than 1,300 supermarkets In the United States and Canada have agreed to phase out sales of fresh fruits and vegetables sprayed with k now n cancer-caualng pesticides. Five supermarket chains wtth more t h a n 1.281 s u p e r m a r k e t s a n d grocery stores In Northern California. Ne v a da . Ar i z ona , Ca na da and Maaaachusetts sig n e d the pact Monday with the National Toxics Campaign, a consum er organization. It to not legally binding. The supermarket chains pledged to ask suppliers to fully disclose all pesticides used on their produce and to eliminate from store shelves by 1095 all fresh produce sprayed with pesticides known to cause cancer. "It's going to mean that before tong consumers will find better food with fewer pesticides In the stores," said Craig Merriiees. director of the toxic campaign’s Consum er Pesticide Pro­ ject. Supermarkets signing the agree­ ment include the Canadian chain Provlgo. with 1,100 stores; ABCO, with 75 stores In Arizona; Raley's, with 55 stores In northern California n _| ^ P n -H a lp W M fa i III Local end Veto Widal SM dUcounlw/ad Call *04-4444 MINI MOVERS A CLEANERS Apt A rental* Local moving A cleaning Colt)*! 13*7 tor frwtallmatol PaintfaB ALL VOUR FAINTINOI A Wallpeperle* need» I Our price* Boat aN eRtonl A t r e t o h in U W i 8w m etltll fe ■ORAIfTS FAINTIItO Camawrcial A Reatoawhai. FrwetNafeatl laaeredl • mi tap Ala ar *maTll Praa Can » W 1313 OAVI M IIN T Z ia TILRI New eretdwerfc. Pm i fectotfy. FreeEit1Myra.wm.W3— TALAMO CAM TILE IT I Me fab 17yr*. tw....-331-4313 T r w S o r v ic t ECHOLS TREE sJitVI^l Free till mete* I LewPrlceat Lk.lna.StumpCrUWng.Twl 333-333*day araMe " U t Tke Pietoa— da t r ________cfefefe?________ Daa Frye, room* Iron* 130 E >tm er t from WOO 3) yr*. n p ....... Call anytime **» 71*7 PRANK Barnhart painting A prtuure cleaning I* yr* tap Ratorance*....... ......Ml tU l RCV N S IItS S ■ MMRMD Compactor Service Cempwy Cuttom labrktlon and weld tog Machine thop and moblto unit l*M Sleet Ave. 331 47U �Sanford HateM, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, September 12, i960 - 7S ff A f r t w iw t i W\ 16 7— M s e c u r it y a w a r d s H lr Mg tar Lab* Mary araa ........Cj n w h p ic c w t r r r g u a r d s • fv h ar ■art Ndta paatham aval tobtol SaaraaaaalM wwi— m » n rM K IT N* C A R L Y L E ft by Larry W rit* « w F t n PR IN T S A R IA • 1 a s r s a s r — % . k m it o adultnw ty aorapaclan 111— R r r r fI/ V r c r • D RESSER 4 M IRRO R • M b 4 UNNK«*A*y.. ' m TSLmS m m l Dtod.pniGAM>FM...... l o t V S L S M A M S tIN R JSB Wa r N O R S E R R A f^ R R I R A I^ M N k a I A I bdrm. a p tt. tm Up/m anM a dap. Mat. raaTdl Nepal*..... R S R R S A N F O R D ROOM A R IA I Ctoan. I b d rm t a ir. klda A -P M * M P )a rd a g l bdrm ., aft ttraat parking. SITSm*.. sm wcurtty OM M UUFW M T In a * r tafam erkating aa- ram nuatiMrag|ihm C a D M M F N a rfW WPS • Outaf, a n M. park mg. nica a ra a m d oM . m **». a tw o w c CaN— » w a * jjta L 115— IniRBtrMI an ear lb Day Ipaclai S a m a t h l n g y e a a a a d fa e d v a rtit# a f law c a s t 4 achieve recerdkraalIn g rb su its! T ry aar ip a cla i to Day R a t a 4 e l l m i n a l * fb* orika* ttaHMg at niVHW N w g .il/W A S R W 7 v tsrs Ma raaalfa Da •ta» received a* laaal f Hr W cattodaHy" Jlm ropartod.Tha i run tor M days wi aar ip a cla i M day ra ft H yaw aaad fa a F u rtU * something. i n a«r a day ra tal The t a il par llna la Ma I to cancel when rytuit* . 6 H IM M r anly r af day* Bw ad w m pubildw d . Ta gat yawr awn racard kraaamg result*. ca ll rnmUmm 101-1 M l— L A R R Y 'S M AR T. 11* tons/Usad turn. A^ cgpl. S F M W C a tl.. French, (they IM l) U N gar m onth. M Nigh l. tra ffic On m «|ar road In W inter Mpi ItPUC. nwn.i 1 bdrm. I baM CH A. I car SM Vm a. Gaad*cradii and raMranca* ragdrad. L A K IM A A V R E A L T Y 304114 ready la m. reawnabta A v a ila b ia n a w l 1 bdrm m obiia Kama, 1 a cra ti A im 1 1 bdrm . bauw . tonead yard V a u r c h a le t. SIS*. W ill turnIMt Call............ man SAN FO R D HUT TOOWN t l — A p a r t rn o n t* / H o u s e to S t a r t M ara I bdrm. 1 baM poolside. M V wk Joft.I3»IM I f 7 — A p a it iw a w t i F u r n ls h o d / K » w 1 FU RNISH ED STUDIOS AVAILAB LE c a l l .......................... 333-33*1 sum l bdrm. I ar 1 paapto. SUO/mo. plus deposit ........ laasasa SANFORD • I bdrm. claw to downtown. Compiato privacy I StO/wk. plut *3«0 security C a iim n w ________ S A N FO R D -large Ibdrm . c Io m to downtown, tts wk. plus UOO tocurltydep Call.......m 73** SANFORD • I bdrm.. coitaga arilclancyl Fanead yard. 1*0 wk. aiu* sjoo wc. Call m n w n —Apartmtnts U n F u n Jsta d /R tit A BCTTCR PLACf 1 bdrm. Ib a lh t pool F u lly agulppod altchm RANDOLPH COURT APTS. _________ 33*13**_________ im C U K T Nawly rallnM ad Cano* uw Adult*, no pat*. t)7} mo C a ll n u c t-S to a p m __________ FR A N K LIN ARM S IIM Ftorlda Ava. I badroom apt*. S3* mova In. cm tral M/A, pool. laundry No deposit....373*410 to Q ro re rk w Y lB o A l* Ovar l.tW *4- ftltv to f araa la aar 1 bdrm., I baM apt*) 2606 Lta Huy IM . 321-05*4 M A R IN IR 'S V ILLA O I Laka Ada I bd rm 1311 mo Ibdrm S37* mo hup .333-4*7* WaMington Oak*. 1 badroom*. I 1/1 both*, now carpeting. m m m* Can............ aaamr N k a 1 bdrm . I b o p m i l . I4 M S I. SUB m o .C o lia tl SM4 SANFORD I BDRM. - With top Inlaw cariapa. to ts ma. a w w a w w t R M W it n /d Ibdrm. 1 bam. tod UR Country Club Manor. 1 badr earn, naw appliance*, drape*, yard UTS Fat* and kid* ol.no toe. 2M M L2M U no* Park Ava.. Santard Me children. *371mo. Incl water Can Nancy, t >am m MSI 127— O H k t R tfrtA tS Cantor. t K Fi 1 4W ag It. to MM to- ft Only 7 aotatntettt dataatatMaatd Into RWNEW tar LISSI Plenty at PARK INOI Maw In SpacWif---- u se / me. __________ M1-WW « TOW NS IN T E R S E C T IO N ! Orange CNy RANpaitag Pbwa P ta ia f W I* r W „beeeNhd A reaw nabta. M m In S pedell CaNcattocttHW F-lw -tgs* U N IO N S ! 2 M M L C0TTA6I FURNISHEDI Qulal rallra manI park. South DaBary sw am p C laoniC an. aaaatoa SAAALL MOUSE • Emcallonl tor a tingI# or coup!* UBS ♦ depoUt.Call...... ......3110354 SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrm. naw corpat*, aitra cl aanl R a ng a/r al rl g. wathar/dryar...... Utd month FORDO REALTY Silver Laka A r t t l Otdar cou pto anly aaad call. UM mo. * w c u rlly ..... m 0317 or 3734 /tl 4/1. 1 * lory, tonca. garaga. ca/ch. Security dbpeall *700 Rant, * m aas lrai or 477 cioc 165-DwpkxT rtp k x / R u t By owner, w inter Spring*. V I •pllt plan, living, fam ily and form al dining room*, paddl* Ian*, naw ly dacoratad. Ig tcraanad patio, pool Outdoor covered bar b qua w /tln k. cabinet* A M ow er overtopping baaaNhdty landscaped yard I A bargain at tat CWI ..M M ifll A OOVTRIPO RESALES! INFORMATION'mrsn ROB M BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. L A K E M A R Y R E A LT Y HV4II1 ASUNUUf, NOQUAUniK L£SS TNANS2500 CASH INCLUDINO CLOS1NO COST J A 4 bdrm homo* In Sanford. Ofltona/OoBary/Lk Mary/ Longwoed/Altamonla Spring* U.S00dawn tor Ibdrm l bath Naw carpal, nawly painted Inside A out. Inside utility, appliance*, garage on Ig. lol. Owner held mortgage Sia m USS THAN 11,100 DOWN ocumourto Q ^lf k m igiciswi ] I i Rt im i ________ CaHna-a**/________ LAKE MARY • 1/1. wall towall carpal, ca/ch. Kitchen appll ante*, lanced yard Ml *7*1 * SANfOiOOUttEI R 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, modern. Can. H /A. (400 month plut depotit C lj W M R w g t g t 1M1 MoNrrmNo A». StRkS 1/1. U/S-mo. a w c. Igo. yard I tt*n*tram Realty 371M L a*b tor Ren*.__________ 107-M oW k Homos / R u t SAN FO R D • Moot tor true kart Parking! V I. prtv., a k a yard. ctoan A aw d tia d d H a .m -a m I B D R M . la ra . g a la! park. 1 bdrm.. I A J bath home*I Appliance*, wall to wall carpal A lanced yard*. ROOM Y! 1 bdrm . a t big lo l Littto TLC would make it real nice E scat lent buy In Ihl* rang*.................S IM M E X T R A N I A T l I bdrm tar starter a r retire**, la l In kit. C om pletely fenced law n* Priced at an ly............td.eoo S E LL E R W ILL F A V t CKsaing costs an IM* 1 bdrm In Hiddan Lake Vaulted calling*, mad trn equipped bit., garaga. Super buy tar itarters. t4t.S04 R U A IN T RUT L A R R I t Poolside S bdrm 1 bath Form al dlnmg A lam lly rm * . eat In k it . big m atter bdrm .. screened porch A ll tor .U t.O d T ER R IFIC ! 1 bdrm. 1 both, n koly tread corner lot. good nolghbarhood- Living rm . with firepla ce, fo rm a l d in in g , • a t In b i t . , f a m i l y r m ., tcreonad p o rch ..........1*0.104 R S M O O E L ID t 1 bdrm 1 bath on halt acre acres* trim Lake M ary High Sclsoal Super In votlm ont potential Fam ily room could be V d bdrm tAktM 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y ! Hiddan L k t. V I. corner lot. fireplace, privacy lane*. I car garaga. n o .000 dn. A may* In I C a ll AM A TarrW LWIe Rom aaMotro B M H U M R IIN A tw m * My 11wild* 1/1, S*1.IW LA R N V H ERM AN. BRO KER B M W .... alt.h r* ...... JJ>tm RANH FORECLOSURE HOM ES No 1* down. M F 10 4*41 >*4«»it HO_________ R COUNTRY SOTTING * A ll now interior V I. •> acre corner lol. 1 car garage 1U0 Narcissus. Sanlord FH A VA Imancing available U3 1000 • bo* Head Mcaun it CaH.... m J* * l NOW 0PENMGHTS TIL • PM ON TUESOAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ISM Park Or.. Saaterd M l W. Lab* M ary RL. U . M ary Cal T«N-frw 1-6M-323-372V Lakefront I Custom V l‘ j. 1 tlo ry l Formal rooms A well maintained ground*II WALLACE CRISSREALTV WI-4SM M N o n u rssrtcu i Lge 1/j, 1 living areas, wn room, tencod. Eetra Igo. yard W' tree* *4.000 Own Aswmo payment* el U4Vmo . Ml 4M7 HELPINR SILLERS SILL RY OWNER FOR U.H0.CON Netp-U-SaN Rrekar...... W-MM h \1 1 in \i n T I RMSI 1 bdrm. I*a bath. Can HAA. lamlly room, garage, hugh Oak*, assumable, no quail tying! Only! *41000 REALTY' DANIELA 6 »: ' ^ " 7 REALTY INC NCWUSTIN6! Huge 1 story 4 b d ffl. quality older homo on corner lo l In b e a u l l l u l ne ig hb orhood . Porchas. lanced yard and great oa ks complete the picture E X T R A LOT INC L U O f O i l Asklngl... S107.J00 C A L L NOWIt CALLBART R E A L ESTATE R EA LT O R ................. m-ttm POSITIVE CASH RON Entire D upke anly *57.000 MOO monthly income I Centum A A Carnot, lac. Call Janet E. Meat Held B t lB tir B lW ) W Am H AN D YM AN 'S D R EAM • V I tram *, garage, corner lo ll Owner financing *17,100 LOW DOW N!!! *1.100 down Including closing costs! I 1 bdrm 1 ba home with Can H /A N ke backyard A near schools C a ll Linda I CLOSE TO LK.M O N R O EII Only *1.100 down! I ] bdrm home w ith tireplace. aslra room could ba 4th bdrm Insidt u tility, outsidt storage P»'v tencod rear yard lia lO work shop A only *17.100 JUST U N I DOWN! t 1 bdrm noor downtown San lord w ithin walking dislance to Lk Monroo! Fam ily room w /llrepiace. equipped kitchen, eatro room lor various needs and tots more I *41.000 U N M M 0KAN Sanford, rd, Florida 3*771 a On# Month Free Rant • Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monroe a Modern Filness Canfar ' a Indoor Racquetbail • Sparkling J a c u /ii • A Pool you can really make a splash in. I R O R M • Fenced, corner, garage, assumable mortgage Nice neighborhood! I *43100 II ACR ES Beautifully wooded land High and dry! Good term* hare! lUt.SOQ L A K E M A R Y • Treed building lot with city water! *1**00 BATEMANREALTY Lk. Real (slate brekev 1*4* Santard Ave. 3210751--------- 321 2257 SANFORD/1DVLLWtLOR • 4 bdrm*. I ba . ever TAM * 4 tt ■Reduced) **30M M l 1414 SANFORD I.IM *4 . tt. Ibdrm.. I bath. Ig tread tot Wellkept, I natghbarhead. Raam lb if Latoateetrasl ua. ooo I r l r c hh hhco f f • ^ a p s o c la t e s 323-5188 682-1200 • OAK F E R R S T 4 L T A 4 L E • B in. R aand ptaa } ch ain . SW t Staple (tog b(d. rd ta w e y or ita tla n a ry . U S D elivered w a it * a lata wM tone*. *7*.-....... ...... •TOASTM ASTER O VER Canvocttan. 4 eyttom t. broil, stow haat M L C all __________m i e n __________ White 4 peeler tingle bad cam ptota. SMB; China cabinet, •nttquaw M to.M Xn.IH S • WINDOW A /C UNIT • Kan mar*. n»v. 7.JM ETU. 11 • • amp. Asking *13 tt Past after. 4 R 4 N 1 IB • draw er w alnut draaaar A m irror, gaad candlttan. * im CaH n> sat i 6 1 .M cam. ERW IPM RNT • w heelchair, 4 SIS 4 prong SIS. Faiding w alker ..JB -u a t/r F lo rid a's largest (howl land C lv k C lr la p l. ib t l. f t a L Lakatand R llto and Fletoi Club. Inc. Member. I in la n d CLUR IRONS - t W. Taur I II. Hardly uMdl Sacrl m il. . a . ^ « iu .~ S n i i c e a v y p t tv s ] bdrm ham* an Seen I* go commercial! Assum No qualify. »'*% fin d FHA. IP.NO dh N M M FITI Call.......................... » W t State* Property M l W. F irs t St. .......... m m i blue an castors. Gaad candl tlonl Replacement cast. *3.400 Asking 11,100 P I *435 4 bdrm*. T bolts*, by ownorl N e w l y r e m o d e l e d . NO CLOSING COSTSII LOW DOWN PAYMENT......tee *** ALL STEEL RUILRtNRS at daator invMca. M M ta MJM sq H C a il 4*71*1 a w itW H cl IfOVnVIHATABUY1 Beautiful ) bdrm. brand naw carpal, great locatlont Only tOO.VW Call Diana at Th* Cannon Group...........*710144 16 610SS U K E U M f Santard! From I A 4 ml. watt on SR 4*. Now solid timber 4 bdrm. homo on 1acre I Sacurl ty system, deep well, seplk tank. Eacollont financing! tl*4.mi*114mHusky Realty 111 ROSS 1MIUMK Sanford! From I A 4 ml. west on SR M. Beautiful 1 story solid limber homo on I acral Stained gie system Eacaltont financing! »)*M M .«*1 SOM Husky Realty lf i- iM im m M t H r iR b 155— C R n d o m in iu m s C R -O p / S o k N O RTN LAKB V IL L A O I. Lk. M ary. 1/1. blinds, a p p l. tpl Bargain. S47.N*. Assume tor ju a lllla d b u jtor*l*lD 4 ^ £ m2 nn 2m m h . C A IfftA fiC C O V E It*I Manatee. 1 badroom. I>> both. 14a14 Non assum. m orl * 11.100 C a ll............... 1114401 FURNISHED 2 K D 6 0 0 6 III Now car pot I Scrnd porch! Qwlot retire# m obiia home park. S- DeBary t4.M0.4M KM MANATEE - *3. 14 a 14. newly dacoratad. aac. buy) Hoc. m Carriage Cove) M.MO 40*00*1 SU PER S U E ! ! 11*4 C R A F T M A S T I R 1*7* GU ERD O N Come too. Mon. thru F rl. A m akaoiler! L O W F R IC IS I I O rigary Mabike Hamas 323-5206 143— W o t o r f r o n l P ro p o rty /S o k LA N S S Y LV A N Custom b u lll. V i's . Ieke front! 3000 sq It under root, loaded! 1171.000 W. M eitcsew ski. Realtor m 7*oi 11 1— A p p l io n c R E / F u r n it u r o B J'S R E S A L E Furniture A Col lac tibia*. Buy A 5ell. l i t ] 5 5entord Av* _________Call 10 74**_________ •R AS5 D AY B IO - W trundle UOO Cantonsparary tovasaai brand newt UOO. COUCH good cond .1/1 C a li 171140* 2 9 6— — I1w o o r t Con R N iT r v d car taM* A run* t trangl Whit* I 77 m New ttra*. naw J»7*71 235—T ra ck s/ i / V asts » 'S3 charcaai, T top*, vs. automatic, pa. pb. am/tm itoraa caaaatto. Lika nas* Rally ttoai baited radtoi lira* SLIM Call............... (M U M * •M F a tly laadadi Reduced to *3*MI CaH trta ie * day* a r N S U M rva n in g '**. a ir . attto. p*. am /tm itoroa. 7 J M m i.. Iiba naw cand. M .SM . E t iato car. •M 4 0 aad cand. hdrualUtna*/ M U ETAN R 4 7 • IMS. Law milaa. aitra nka.....M4M. ..........MSStMaaf.l FORD TN U N O ER AIR O - IM4. VLaaka. Laadadi..........S44M ......... SSM tM aat.1 CNCYYttaPtCKUP* el M ust ta il l C ail-M B M IS M O O R V A N M A X I . 77. MS E n g . gaad w ork truck. *1.1*1 ANa 1 a I t T rader. • u u Spring*. U M a r Bath tor S U M ! C a li Jahw. m-trn FORDFIN n r i n a cylinder. PS. PB. air. SLM V aftor Day*. M SM td. Ev*«.» n7*M T0T0TR4M '•*. tong bad w ith cab. 1 tpaad. air. radto. clear,no ruotl M utt • N il W ill ta c rlfk a tor *4*71 Can........................... mam ________________________ ± •SJdtoaal Mr, power, clean. 1 tone, fA M m l tot Good t im t s j M ................. m m r i m a m cis m u m Atm, atr. pa/eh. S cyl.. am/tm “ ■ 23 7 — * . U t W I lV M T ractors r i n I T ra U trs tcmcwGoa 'M 1 whaal W lvo. S «# • a ir. L4M m l., H J M Vary claanl rn * M 7 weekdays attar Spm t m with equipment. (ISAM Can m a m ACCORO • l*7t. 4 dr., a / c . S t p a a d . *1.4*0. Deator...............» S » M o a L I . HONDA ACCO RD • IN I. 4 dr., a / c . f e e d g a t. • l,* * a . “ ' B H IH a s t. j HONDA ACCO RD LX - I M . a/c. etoree. law milaa. ACCO RD L X • N R L A/C. Run* great!......... .UMO. “ ' ...........MVUMaat.l I CIVIC 1*7*. 1 dr. custom paint. S im H X tM e e t. t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED IRSTART M0RET7 l a t m t L Hary. 17 bgii 4^^^^^ h^ Y n r sr t R i v n i poy IRQ ir ^ t 1 fv e h k to A to ? aftor yap caWl tore FISH TANK 4 STANO • 1* gallant, many aitra* Incl. ^rarlatjfOttlihljCall^ITJI*^— QNNEUSNM-PEI a 14 INCH W H E E L S - Ilk a naw I Cam aaW Flrabird.S4.aach. C e il m 41*4 B A LLO N OIL TAN K A •m ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NISSAN S IN T R A • IR L a ir cand. Eetra ctoan carl U4J0. .......... im iM a s t . t NISSAN S B N T IA • 1N7. a ir cand. 10AM m iles..........S47M. Oaator.............. im iM o a L I NISSAN (MAXIMA • 1*01. auto. alrcand. Loadadl..........SUM . .......... m a iu e it . i PLYMOUTH HOBIION • '7», goad cand.. depondMto. I7MI CaH n t P U e t t o r >am fORTUC 6IMD P ill 'M. A L L POWER I am /tm I torso, w hile ester tor. brown Interior. tl,asa/bosl otter I C a ll 2 6 1 — H o t EQE 171-3151 H o r * o b a * k n T d Ia g rT i»rT r without guide. Lots ot room to ride. Woil trained horses 4*7-m nee 1 M A R ES • t buckskin. *7Mi I A##.. U M . Tack, short cag aine Included I. CaH.... *40-1)44 PU BLIC AUTO AUCTION ■ V E R Y W ED . NIGHT 7:M PM DAYTO NA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. tt. Daytona beach M btS S M U ________ 211— A n t i q u R E / C o ik c t lb k E O • R IO R IS A S O M 236— V o h k k s JU N K A W R A C K E D C A R V TOWCKS- Running ar rwt. We •toa ta ll gaad uaad m atort a t r n w iiiiT im „ ........ a i uu W E PA Y TO P (M tor wracked ca rt/tru ck tl W E S E L L p a r antoad um d part*. AA AUTO SALV A D E*fBPA *ry,«M *M » • W P ^ B ^ ^ ^ B fW y C U B 6*4 BUM S qWtWRWTa NEW r LOOfRO. q m * I strofca. * tpaad. h k k start, low hour*, bla ck /rod with ac cessorles. 11,300 C a ll C l n t cylinder, street ready. S ail or trad* tor vahkla.......................****17] 241—ItR crR afkM l V o k c k s /C o m p trs '7*. F u lly t a l l contained, m lcra w a v a . C B . am /tm cauatto. naw lira*. tlA W m l.. M AM /ettor. Call*e*7le« HURTErSSfCCUU IS" RV traitor w /full bath Doubt* a>to 11.3 MONITOR '7a Com pletely ta il contained 14" double tandem, both w/tub. hot w ater, air. haat. re lrlg ./ lre o ie r. Completely remodeled Interior. W ill M il with or without oatrot Best ottor. C all Tony......... *7»taM ________________________ A RV LOTS • 1117 mo. tactodo* A»*. MebHo Park. C all m -W l 143—Junk Cats JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHARGE __________ 333 W77__________ U Tep OeHarta Paid lor |unk cart, trucks. 4 whaal drive Any condition C all 333 tm ANTIQUE HAU. 1 5 7 -M o M k H om oE /Sok Tw* S7W X SIM finish tingle h« . Nat uaadS4( each Run* tecaitontl II Inch span w/roar baggw IIM cash. Call M a r i l y n at 111 SI7* ar tea TMteti attar *FM • I t “ LAW N MOW ER whaal drive. Mil propelled. naw rings, tuna up. vaiva fab. drive bait 4 carb kit. IM M l Catalina Dr............. JB44M • w k t . 4 ready to gal 1 tomato* A 1 mala*, blk. bik. A t a b l e , fawn. E i c a i l a n t bloodlines, wrinkled. Show quality. Houtobreken. puppy shot* A worming. U M Call lO M ta (OriwMel 4 79 T W Naw lira*, atr. ctoan Irto'tor, runsgroat! 11.005/batlerier C a H in tT M a rm s M S ^ • " T " R Y M IM 1N R S E T Saar*. 1 year* aid. SOS. • LAW N BORER - 1 H P. rebuilt Brlggt A Straiten angina. Leak* and run* ilka nawl IIM. M» Catalina Or. w a * M C FA P E R S IA N NI774NSI C olo rsl A v a il. IR/I. grd. champ, line*. Hegel 11 bittern. Persian Siamese IN 31P17V Near Mayfair Country Club. IM a 141 beautiful tread lol. tlt.M0.Call..............w - m * SANFO RD S - to ll ACR ES R. Oalaas. R ra la r M l lt U STYLINR CABINET • SIM. MB Facial CaHNStN*. >. to 1 9 2 1 H A F IE M . S M R M fi 1/1 near school, handyman 113— AcroogR - IB T U . IN gal fuel tank. S IM CaH__ _____ ’ E A R L Y FO R X-MAEI AVON • T N R P E R F E C T R IF T l C a R iM M tlto e a a rig a cta fg H t * saw ia r , N I 7444 .CaH.. 1 6 7 -l n r H w central air. VS. lamlly tM-OM *447440 utility SAN FO R D I D T U M IM SH 60IVISI0N R tn ta l D U P L E X 1 bdrm t each side No qualifying !! Subm it a ll oiler* now It 14*.MO 4675766111 321-9444 3 6 5 6 4 6 4 4 3 1 /3 U 4 6 6 -5 7 2 2 MURU PRUPERUES Hwy. 17-tt U.OMdewn. MN/mas t year. 1 bdrm. 1 bath with In ground ICTSTIUK1LISTITC IIHWV. 17-fl. M BA RV 323-5774 MO■ RO 6SinifWM , - i- - i- ^ n-.-a sWa kW. BtTfl. Immacuiate Ibdrm Ify ream, eat WkHchan. deu O CALA NATIO N AL FORESTWooded tots. R iver access. 11400 aach. Ha manay dewnt *41 41 m onthly............. Owner CM4I W -N W ar >*•*> an-M M SANPO RD On IcaoAAoryoo ApartmRnts W an t to b a y ra p e '* / O r aquHad praparfto* tram V A PH AT CaH u* todteyl We ara -aaarf L o ft/ S o k T ELFA IR ni BMW m m L k . R .E. RrottoetSS-lOtS PAU LO SAO RN E EXCELLENT 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 T H R U CITY LOTS I On* Week south o« W att SR 4 t .....H I M* f! V I wim lamlly raam. appll anca*. pool and tomtit Avail obit 10/1 UOO discounted Security Call 1/7OW or attar sp m .tn n a______________ N80 141— H riwrr Irt S ilt CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME. 1 bdrm 1 bath, lamlly rm. fireplace, hug* screened porch, study, dbi garage 111.000 down. Assume. No Quality! *n* par month Many Estrati @ th*ck It Out For Yourttlf K it tn S H H H ] bdrm. I ba. flraplaca. ipa. > bdrm . Mncad yd. M l a w c At*o upstair* i bdrm . apt.. antosad parch. C p R IM M M REAITV, INC. ^ a N jd »y ^ a W t o r B g jj^ **>TW roar yard. I car y aM ar X h a a l pata-SW im a C a U W b til* STENSTROM rant w n iT Dependable. hard warking In dividu al*. Placaw ark. Can waakly. Apply 3M N aim Ava. in 1 4 t— S A N F O R D • Lavaty 1 bdrm ., Ito * C/M /A. ancMa d to tricll S t» I bd rm t.. t ba.. iv* car Apply In paraan. IN I A llarm C lr ■Sant. Airport Indu* F a rt W ARBN0W S4/LIBM T IROUS­ T S IAL wom an • Naadad tar aM M in t. OapandaMlity and cam m llm anl required. M utt hava awn phene and transp arfatlan. Perm anent and temper ary pedtiom . ________ c m n a a iia t________ W ELD S R V P A M IC A T O R S esr. FRN RR LRCATM W . HlgA via .......Ft H igh tra ffic count I laka 4 larinM avadabM in yard. U *l/m o. ^ 1* toursiws run vortnars can b illed |u*t tar Ih* day* W eir a d ta rg p M ll M id tfl C a R iN l ,irrrr,ff>i< rrfcflL US Hiddan Laka Or. N k a V I. raam . I car garaga. ye Sabre aep. C ali » t * n T IU U M 1 U M IN I M V O f lM I O H V W A R IA f l. I By M L Inr IM J L W Q jr M ED ICAL day* la ran an adf It I* ih* ...UNU££VtafcE A SUBARU JU ST Y R L • H M a ir CIhB. l*m p fy n k d ti! I3W P —8>f.............. TOYOTA CO R O LLA • INS. 4 dear,' autom atic, a/c. SIMS .......... m s tM a a t.1 TOYOTA T E R C E L • t*M I m ilaa.............. .S1SM ........................... *0-4 tM eat. i TOYOTA C B LIC A OT • IN I. Littback. auto, a/c.... TOYOTA C E LIC A OT • ISM. •/e ....... J r e A A A R R ttR I S S C E N T E R • M m * aNk a /Whw. Wb ft. to I.4M ft bay* with a r w/p StS-SHl b t M l i bdrm . i baM ’ N y r* . a fab to M M 7 F M . Ea a to F 4 .-4 M I " ir u ia u r «TSSSSatwaS it iM M k U h I M U U m ar* af Fam ily a* u u .... NU«rs Sandra t . af Santord sue WnWPH< rwiflT m •AaNqaa baab M att l» nMRtoNVtb l^ ATl Rtolw b. l X MV ..........................J it M M H U N T E R ' S N O M E F W R N ItN IN O f (F o rm a lly Th* Bargain R am i Maw 4 wood quality furniture I tu y . **tl. 4 tm iig a a iiM . i l l E. l«f S t. Santord.............. N IN W Larga 1 ( P a r a u r ly t a a r a ia a / M aH taad) M a tamed**** a g a a ta a tto ra M IM 231—C a rt 16T—AppIlRRCRS 0p4nlbSlld4y*/w44kll AvaUrMr I >444 HWV. 44 W. SANFORD U< mil** east at 14.— J M W I Lto.l AR 147 A AU 447 2 1 5 - B o o ts o n d A cctsso iits Train lor carport In Train to ba a Protottinnal S E C R E ! A f IY bassroat I « t ( U l IV I Like naw. 17 tt Hurst with IM4 M arcury 40 HP motor and traitor *1.473 w ill laka trad*. Day*. I *04 73* 1404 or eves. I 407 » l lie * Ask tor A l D A V S A I L E A • l i t * II. Fiberglass, with traitor *17! C a ll............................m e a n 216— W o n to d k Ski / y o M O F 'M i x 2 S S O H I u HOW8TUOV ntl THAININQ HOk F M A IS C M L A X ) A V A X P L A C E M E NT A A A M T I 1-800-327-7728 TH( HANt SCHOOL • »v. .I A C T.C C R U IS E l iNk S VMAVEl A GENCIES M ot* siuOv/hf* Trvuhnn I •FF F FfA N C U L AIO AVAR.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728 Nett hdqew Fwyee I Buy Nan-Ferrous Metals... KOKoaao................. 333 1100 O L D M U S I C A L INSTRUM I H T L WATCHES A TOTS WANTED. Oaad prices paid. ________ 4*71117171________ WANTED: Good utod lurmture end antiques CASH PAID 313 **04 22 2 — M u s i C A I M t r t js a n d k t BUROV SAIOfNOHE Alto, only used l year Com pie!* with hard case. *400 or bast oile r C a llU / U t l * CLARINIT - Salmtv Buy me tor school M Eiceltont cond: tion' U71 Celt 4ft kill HOMO OWNER LOANS' S5.000 S250.000 low Monthly Paymtnlt No Applkttion Ft* •**#» MX nj •OwOI Crss UM • • T»DFRe#MM-|PO.<»COW*J »s • Hq p i t Y « 6 r . i Wrri^st •RtogFk'FtM Adroit Financial S a r v ic a s (407) 2 6 0 -6 2 1 6 Jb R R Y DROSS • .. 7< 'tgaga t *>00 E. Hwy. 4 M . C a tto lb o try . F L �tt)frji.y) ,fyw ii<f i / S er-A p -E s is risky in light o f sid e e ffe c ts PSAS Ml. O O T T i I took SeriAp-Ea lor 10 y e a n to control h igh blood pressure. Then I found out the dru g can cauae P a rk in so n 's disease an d depre salon . Pleaae com m ent. ' D B A S R R AD R R t Ser-Ap-Ea la a dru g that has been used for m a n y y e a r a to t r e a t hypertension. It contains re* aerplne. hydralaxlne and h ydroch loroth laslde. - U n fortu­ nately. each o f these Ingredients h as dangerous side effects. Reaerplne. In particular, commonly causes depression, slow pulse, deafness, headaches, dizziness a n d n ightm ares; P ark in son 's disease la an extrem ely unusual / n u a tso L W n y o r m m x in e can cause live with” l he condition. BeIo n relegating you to that category, however. I think you should have an ear evaluation by a specialist. This m ay Include a h earin g test (a u d io g ra m ) to m ake sure that the acoustic nerves are functioning properly. F or exam p le, tin n itu s from nerve damage Is often associated with difficulty hearing certain HURRY, BECAUSE IF THE TEACHER 6K5 YOU, IT'LL BE YOUR FAULT, ANP YOU’ll BET BLAME?ANPMHllfclN TROUBLE iiy c t In m y opinion. Ser-Ap-Ea Is no longer an appropriate medicine for hypertension: It has too m any side effects and la more dangerous (and leas effective) than the newer dru gs for high blood pressure. Ask your doctor to p r e s c r i b e m o r e m o d e r n m e d i c a t i o n — s u c h as betablockers. calcium-channel b lo c k e r s or an gio te n sin * c o n v e r t i n g e n x y m e Inhibitors—to low er your blood pressure without the risks o f Ser-Ap*Es. THANKS. MARCIE DEAR DR. OOTTi sound frequencies. T h is can be an Important consideration In the diagnosis, because It Is an untreatable condition. n n n e n n n n n o r m n r n n □ □ n o n e n n n n n n n n n n n n n H n o n n fin e r) n c E n n n n n Inflam m ation, flu id retention, an gin a, depression and bane* m a r r o w d a m a g e . H y d r o c h l o r o t h l a x l d e la associated with potassium defi­ ciency. worsening o f diabetes, gout, vertigo, rash and weak* fJlCK, MARClE ..WHAT'S THE APlTAl Of WY0 MIN6 ? PETER GOTT.M.D. n n n n n n n n n n n u n n n n n o r : n n n n n n n n n n n r r n r n n n n n n r e n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n n n n n r c d g c i n r n n n n n n n n n n ii 11 i lu it is 1* it What causes ringing In the ears? My specialist tells me to listen to the radio all day. and I don't feel this Is much o f a solution. n M n DSAR RKADBRt Ringing In THE90FRCTIS I SFCUnWUHOEUFE AOfPBUG 50055... S D W TIV W U D O T APPEAR DiFFEREUT fR3M OTHER fcCftt 0 X V TO RUD THAT OTHER P50PU WERE 0AWW6 THEIR WW *© THE TCP JUST "ID BE DIFFEREJJT FffcM ME the ears (tinnitus) has many causes. Including nerve damage (from chronic exposure to loud sounds), Infection, circulatory problems, tumors and wax de­ posits. Many people develop tinnitus for no apparent reason as they age. Unless the cause o f tinnitus Is Identified and treated, patients may have to "learn to _J _ KNOWONE CAIUP 'HOLME 0IU1HEW/U6E*? r flO V O O H M /E .> A w e r t r n i f O A i f lt v rtW A W W f J TWtt BOOK COST A 2 4 .W D O W KNOW HOW MANY VlDCOft THAT WOULD RENT? . By James Jacoby North and South must have b e e n w e a r in g r o s t - c o lo r e d \ glasses to arrive at four spades. A ll that was needed was for West r to hold the ace of hearts. East to 1 hold the queen o f diamonds, trumps to spilt no worse than 3-2 and declarer to watch his spots. Declarer ducked the king 2 o f clubs In dummy, won the s second club with dum m y’s ace. a n d Im m e d ia te ly p la y e d a diamond back to his jack. He played two more high diamonds. _ l discarding a club from dummy when West ruffed In with the M eight o f spades. West continued “ | w ith another club. Declarer now m ade a key play by ruffing with dum m y's six o f spades. Next he cashed dummy's see o f spades and led the spade seven back to his king. Declarer now played a low heart up to the king. East made the good play o f unblock­ ing with the Jack. Just In case declarer was going to lead a second heart from dummy. But South was able to get back to his hand with dummy's carefully preserved two of spades to lead up to the queen o f hearts. That was 10 tricks, but It wasn't easy. Although the play for gam e Is poor. It Is very difficult for North-South to stay out o f game. Prime cards abound In both hands, and the result Is an optimistic final contract. transpire could unfold in a very unusual fashion. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. Alliances you form for purely 2 1) You are still In a favorable socia l purposes In the year trend for material accumulation ahead will be rewarding and and adding to your personal help enrich your life. The same p o sse ss io n s. A n o th e r lit t le m ay not be true o f allies you windfall might come your way today. collect for business purposes. C A F R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. V 1 R O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You 'll be a dynamic person to be I0) There Is a possibility you around today, because you'll might receive good news from In stin ctively have a w ay o f two unrelated sources. One, or both, could come your w ay m aking good things happen for today. Return all calls and be yourself as well as for your c o m p a n io n s . V i r g o , t r e a t s u r e to r e a d y o u r c o r r e ­ yourself to a birthday gift. Send spondence carefully. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) for your Astro-Graph predictions Fruitful seeds you have sown In for the year ahead by mailing 01 lo Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ the pust fell upon fertile soil. At per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. this point In time you arc now OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state entitled to a harvest that should be forthcoming. your zodiac sign. P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You Don't turn down any social have the wherewithal to finalize in v ita tio n s you g e t to d a y , s itu a tio n s lo y o u r ultlm utc because It might lead to some­ a d va n tage today. Don't fool th in g rath er e x tra o rd in a ry . around with small stuff, focus You're In a very fortunate cycle your efforts on major Issues. for meeting new people and S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) making new contacts. You could be In for a pleasant A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) surprise today where your social Conditions arc rather unusual Interests are concerned. Some­ today where your work or career thing you've been hoping would Is concerned. Be alert at all Y O U * B O tT H D A Y S o ft . IS . 1980 TfffY tofeovt THAT AtY rt-tASUftl CINTflf if fe n tm m ftrw B N ,m y anp m y t v i * ftWOOLPI 6£ MEAN Oft LAZV TDPAV SSMIyXIAM t h a v p s y -/z lA v o e PPM HHU r ts rrtY / ^ ; W T f .plfi0 IS - J He’L SOON, H i... l — Noam » ♦ ATS! VKQII ♦ ?• ♦ AM WBT EAfT ♦ MM ♦ QJ VAU11 PIT ♦ MS taiitii ♦ KQJS ♦ MM SOOTH SEMI VIM ♦ AKJ ♦ •TS Vulnertbk: Eiit*Wnt Dealer|^a Nortk Sortl ■art Paa IS PlM Pat IS is All paa >♦ Paa « ♦ Opening lead S K limes, because something unex­ pected could suddenly develop on which you'll want to capital­ ize. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Today you might become In­ volved with a friend you haven't been with for quite some lime. You'll have much to share and you 'll autom atically pick up where you left off. G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Y o u ’ re lik e ly lo be lu ck ier through associates today than you might be If you were left to your own devices. Let the people with whom you're linked direct events. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) People with whom you'll pal around today will have a big Influence on your outlook and attitude. If your relationships are constructive, useful knowledge will be required. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your m a t e r i a l p r o s p e c t s lo o k extrem ely encouraging today, but you must act upon your opportunities promptly, because they are likely to be o f a fleeting nature. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S PA PE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. ... H i'S n e irn ' MS/ M tU TAttg 7M N 0HOTHIR • S J YOUR CN0FP6Ri R A M / DO H fS HAD AH S0MF7HlH>, A C C / D fN T * £ U eo H /z^ m d s p o t h i s a b o a r d C-^ -TT ^ rre* FRO* THSA/R//J WAT'S fe: THAT? K\ 4 *. • .t #v_J. | * • 4 f ii i iiJj . |||i 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, 1989 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 12, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 1989. 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 12, 1989; <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/5759a3875ceeb8b0a65a1886c80098c1.pdf b42354bdd62aee39e195da9c8d47dc57 PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST COMING TOMORROW A national survey says barbers stay at their jobs longer than practitioners of any other profession. Local barbers agree: their profession is the best. The survey said of professions requiring an advanced degree, dentists are tho most stable. Not surprisingly, local dentists agree with that too. Budget hearings begin Sanford’s $20.9 million budget comes under scrutiny tonight ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald s ta ll writer SANFORD — City commissioners tonight will hold the first public­ hearing on a tentatively approved $21-mlllion budget. The budget, which would go Inlo cITcct Ort. I. Is up I t percent from $18.7 million last year to $20.80 million. Commissioners tentatively approved the budget In July. The budget Includes a 12-percent tax mlllagr Increase from 5 84 mills to 6.87 mills. The Increase adds $1.03 per $I,(XX) of assessed prop­ erty value to current tax rates. Current ad valorem property taxes produced $3.8 million In revenue for the city, or 18.3 perrent of the totul budget. Longwood’s $10.7 m illion budget reviewed tonight Michael Abels recommended a $13.7 million budget, which In­ cluded an anticipated $5 million LO N G W O O D Tonight city state loan for water and sewer and commissioners will hold the first capital improvements. However, publlr hearing for the city's 15)90 the city learned It will not receive the loan during the 1990 fiscal budget and mlllagc rate. In J u ly . C ity Adm inistrator □ B a a Laafw aoB, Paga S A By SANDRA BOUCNAMIM Herald staff writer □Baa Sanford, Page 2 A □ Sports W a lk in g in j th e ir sh o e s Yancey’s takes title SAN KOHl) — Yancey's Tractor Works of Ormond Hcuch won the second annual Unties* Fence Finders Tournament Siturduy ut Chose Park. Yancey’s o|H'ncd the tournament with a 3-2 victory over the Reruns, scoring three runs In the first iwo Innings. Ih Area leaders will join Barrier Awareness Day ?••• i i By BRADCHURCH Testaverde pleased with game GREEN HAY. WIs. — Tampa Itay quarterback Vlnny Testaverde said tils error-free day Sunday was due to the effectiveness of tils offensive line. The Hues beat the Green Bay Packers 23-21 In the season-opener. Testaverde completed 22 of 27 passes for 203 yards and one touchdown Sunday. He threw no Interceptions and was not sacked. Packer quarterback Don Ma|kowskl. however, threw three Interceptions In completing 17 of 27 passes for 220 yards. And each Interception was costly, with Tampa Hay putting points on l In­ board with the first two and stopping a drive that could have given Green liav the win with llic third Interception. I m Pag* 1 B □ World Colombians take property Herald stall writer f / ^ ia i f 1< W 1 V ii j j / . J i i k W M 1f M O t A JWBT t■■■ E fla w -m dH i n g J* A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - T w o Sanford leaders will Join rom m unity leaders from throughout Seminole and Orange counties In an attempt lo learn whul It Is like for disabled people to function In today's world at Harrier Awareness Day Wednesday. Th e event Is conducted every two or three years. This Is the third linn- II has been conducted, said Dudley Hales, mayor of Alta­ monte Springs. Th e group of 14 volunteers will meet for breakfast al the Park Suite Hold at H a.m. and I m- teamed with the disabled person they will spend the day with. Guest speakers at the breakfast will be Mercedes Rodriguez. Miss Florkla Wheelchair of 1989: and Deborah McKellhan. founder and presldenl of Learning How. Inc. McKellhan will bring participants up to date on lederal laws concerning the rights of hundleap|>ed people. Including the Americans With Disabilities Acl [Kissed by the U.S. Senate lust week. AAj , \ Bp"""Bee U ' / L i' 4N iy BOGOTA. Colombia — Colombia yesterday seized the properly of drug lords in an offensive designed at denting the growing cocaine trade from that country. The army claims to have occupied 4 1 properties In all. Meanwhile, gunmen bombed a liquor store and burned a vehicle In Medellin. A fte r a presentation of the " K td a on the P a g * SA BRIEFS Former farm bureau leader dies Charles T . Uiwson. H7. 1800 N. Cameron Avc.. Sanford, died Monday at Lukcvlcw Nurs­ ing Center. Sanford. Horn Feb. 13. 15)02. In Leesburg. Va.. he moved to Sanford In 15)45 from Guam. He was a carpenter, farmer and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. He was a member of Post 53 of the American Legion. Sanford, and past president of the Seminole County Farm bureau. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors Include wife. Thelma: sister. Ruth Cavcll. Germantown. Md. Oaklawn Park Cemctcry/Funcral Home. San­ ford. In charge ol arrangements. Fire rages at tire dump DAN VILLE. N il. - Firefighters from about 20 towns battled tlnmcs reaching 30 feet Into the air Monday as a stubborn lire raged at a giant lire dump, forcing tin- evacuation of about 50 residents near the site. Federal Environmental Protection Agency officials were called In to deal with the environmental lia/ards from tlie thick, black, acrid smoke caused by the burning tires. A special EPA technical assistance team was culled In from New .Jersey, authorities said. The dump, owned by businessman Ernest Hunt, contains an estimated I million tires and lias been a source of controversy since a fire raged out of control there five years ago. Thai lire burned lor months. From staff and wire reports INDEX Three arms and three batons Ralph E.. an Orlando juggler, tries to teach the currently one-armed Jamie Townsend ol Lake Mary how to juggle. Ralph E is actually Ralph E. Dunphey, and he was performing Saturday al Holy Cross Lutheran Church's Fifth Annual Celebration. Juggling was only one of the attractions al the fair. Others included a clogging performance and puppet shows. Hloc-k" by MtcheLee Puppets and an outline of Altamonte Springs’ barrier elimination program by Com m unity Development Director Tim Wilson, the volunteers will lx- teamed with Ihclr partners. For the rest of the day the able-bodied volunteers will assume the disabilities of their partners and follow (hem through normal activities. Among disabled representatives will lx- quadriplegics, paraplegics, blind and deaf people, and [x-ople who must use canes or walkers. (kites said the volunteers may discover during ihc day that they can't find an available parking spot for handicapped when they go to work or shop: or that they can't use tlie rest rooms In some buildings they visit or have trouble getting (o offices. T h e group will meet for lunch ut Morrison s [ 1See Awareness, Page 2 A American schools worth only a C-plus on principals’ report card Prom stall and wire reports______ SANFORI) — Seminole County school board c h a ir m a n A n n Nclswender believes that despite a study by U.S. high school principals which says that American schools are not up to par with other industrialized nations. Seminole C o u u t y s c h o o ls a re " a b o v e average." Warning of consequences for the nation's future, the National Associ­ ation of Secondary School Prin­ cipals has Issued a "report card" giving American education a C-plus. cumpurcd with an A-m lnus for South Korea und West Germany's B-plus. The report differs from others that have found American young people lagging behind their foreign coun­ terparts by examining not Just student perform ance, but the overall cqmmltmcni lo education In the three societies, the NASSP said Sunday. "I think our schools consistently d e m o n s t r a t e th a t th e y a re excellent." Nclswender said Monday morning. "I think we would do much better than a C-plus." The study graded the countries In 15 categories and found America rated as high as bolh South Korea and West Germany In Jusl one — Its c o m m itm e n t to c o m p u ls o r y schooling, an area In which all three countries received an A. Otherw ise, yo u n g Am ericans spend more time watching televi­ sion or working ut outside Jobs und less tim e In school or doing homework, and are more likely lo lake drugs und live In crimeravaged neighborhoods or single­ parent families. U.S. society. In turn, puts less emphasis on high school achieve­ ment and gives less respect to See Grade, Page SA Central Florida welcomes new medical facility Bridge...................... OB Horoscope. Classifieds.............. 4B Nation........ C o m ic a ................ .. . S B P o lic o ............................ 3 B S p o r t s ............................ E d ito ria l.............. lU flllB .............. ......... 2 A W o r l d ............................ Just a regular summer day c lo u d y a fte rn o o n with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms today. Highs In the 5K)s and lows tonight in the 70s. Much the same tomorrow, with a 30 percent chance of rain. Prom staff and wlro reports Nearly a decade in development, the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children and Women will open In Orlando Sept. 10 and will bring with II a higher level of health care und services to Seminole County and all of Central Florida. "IPs lx-en a long road lo make this a reality." said hospital project director Mark Jones. "Th e community has been behind It every step of the way and now has something it can lx- very proud of." The hospital is the only one In Central Florida with an advanced neonatal Intensive care unit, and In fact teaches nurses from other hospitals about the specialty. The hospital's heart-lung bypass program lor inlanls Is the only one In Florida outside Dade County. The hospital also boasts a regional treatment programs for Infant victims of spina bifida, a birth defect of the spine, and cancer. The hospital's opening dtn-s not directly affect lin-al hospitals, but will allow area doctors access to specialized treatment In the area. Previously, children who needed specialized care had to lx- down to Miami. Gainesville or out-of-state. Now they can stay closer to home, according to Dr. Marttsa Past Is of the Central Florida Regional Hospital. "This won't change what we do on the local level." Basils said. However, "now children won't have to be farmed out to other areas.” The Arnold Palmer Hospital, a $38.75 million free-standing facility, ts a branch ol downtown's Orlando Regional Medical Center. Il ts comprised of a completely refurbished pre-existing eight-story lower and a newly constructed three-floor pavilion. When It opens Sept 10 the new hospital will expand the medical center's gynecological and pediatric service area from 60.000 square feel currently to 270.000 square feet In the Palmer complex. Hospital officials say II Is the only women's and children's hospital In the Southeast and one of only a few nationwide Combining the two specialties at a dedicated facility, doctors and administrators saw reduces duplication of See Hospital. Page 5 A Chickee Court will remain Chickee Court By SANDRA BOUCNANINB Herald stall writer LA K E MARY - Chickee Court, a street In the upscale Tlmucuan subdivision, will not be changed lo Lake Dawson Court us some residents have requested. The Luke Mury commission denied the change on tlx- recommenda­ tion of city staff Thursday night. Tlmucuan. named after u Flor­ ida Indian tribe. Is located off Rinehart Road. It features a golf course and other amenities, and homes range in price from $250,000 to $400,000. Tw o homeowners there were con­ c e rn e d the name C h ick e e "m ight Im- construed In an un­ desirable manner." according to a m e m o ra n d u m fro m C ity Planner Malt West. Th e name refers to the o|K-n homes built by the Seminole Indians which featured roofs with thatched palmetto leaves. A. Henjamln Outlaw, one of three homeowners presently liv­ ing on the street. Is not bothered by the name and wrote a letter to Mayor Dick Fess which slated I hal he was op|Miscd to the change. "C o n tra ry to some of the comments I've Ix-ard. Chickee Is an old and honorable name applied lo the liomcs of Florida's own Seminole Indians. Such a name Is consistent with other' names In the Tlinacuan devel­ opment." Outlaw wrote In a See Name, Page 2A �N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E racial gap found witn contractors 111 • S tro p s * JACKSONVILLE — Only IB of the I.BIO statelicensed contractors la Duval County a “ * artkularfy acute to Duval ^untTTfacksonvtlla) Former crack addict: others also vulnerable Awarenaas Sanfordig a lA •Rev. BUI Goehrtng of the C hurch of the AanundaUon. teamed with Chita Feeht. e x c h a n g e e x p e rie n c e ; a n d M a rt Nartte dS and W ln g b a c k C irc le . A n d th e re ’ a C h o c k ta w S tre e t. O e ro n lm o C o urt and B la ck Hawk C o u rt Developer Hubert Barky aald an engineering A rm names the streets in the aibdlviaton and r«iiw t Spotted Cat Court was renamed Oeronlmo Court last year. Although Earley aald he had no preference an to what the streets were nam ed, about Chlckee Court he simply aald. •Tin not wild about It/* " I’m going to start paying attention to them (what streets a'1’a x M m m i r L m i i b A I dex, the Volunteers in the program, and the handicapped people they wtO be teamed with are: • S a n f o r d M a y o r B e tty e S m i t h , team ed w ith V ic k i Orastoa. A m o tio n w as made and passed unanim ously b y the rommlsalnn to deny the name change. Th e conunlmion said they win reconsider the matter If at least 75 percent of the resi­ dents request the chang e when the brsnd new street is built out. There ire e if it lots In thst particular unit, sod three home* owners presently Uve on Chlckee Court. Three more homes are under construction. • C h a r le s R ow e, S a n fo rd c o m m u n i t y d e v e lo p m e n t specialist, teamed w ith J im • A n n Nkswendcr. Seminole School Board President, teamed with EU ab e th Arnold. •Altam onte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates, teamed w ith De­ borah McKellhan. Sandra Sm ith of the Alta­ monte Springs code compliance office, teamed with J u lk Hall. •Frank Thomas Sheehy of the American Institute of Architects, teamed with Debbie Kane. Th e city cultural affairs de­ partment budget will Increase over last year’s recreation de­ • B ra d S im m s of F lo rid a portment budget from 5473,797 Partner. RIDA Realty Invest­ to 5668.006. Included In the m ents. teamed w ith W ayne increase la 510,000 for youth Alexander. baseball uniforms and 530.000 for recreation equipment. The •Dena Wild, senior planner In budget Includes 5468.930 for community design with the city the parka department. of Orlando, teamed with Don T h e decision to split the Abbertoo. former parka and recreation B ill Schafer, reporter for department came during budget W E S H - T V . t e a m e d w i t h dcllberationa in June. Th e split created a new department head Mercedes Rodrigues. position and eliminated a recre­ ation supervisor position. Money budgeted for Bre pro­ tection will increase from $1.8 mliliou to 53.39 million. The increase accounts for financing of a third station, and relocation of the Orlando Drive station. H tl^ tm W i -o h M I T h s next pubic hearing on the budget w ill OF Sept.^S.' In other business totojBU the city commission will reconsider Its decision to opt out of the Seminole County Com m unity Development Bfock Grant pro­ gram. T h e city had dropped out of the county program to pursue money through a program for small cities, but (earned last month that It ranks low among eligible municipalities. BUI Simmons, city director of engineering and planning, told commissioners hi a memoran­ dum last week he recommended rejoining the county program “ expressing strong insistence that the eklgible people of the City of Sanford receive reason­ able benefit'* from the federal grants to the county. S im m o n s aald S e m in o le County expects to receive an additional 5376.000 In CDBO grants if Sanford rejoins its program. Sanford accounts for nearly 31 percent of all low- and moderate-income persona In the county. 1 ■' TALLAHASSEE Ths dally number Sunday in ihs Florida lottery CASH 3jam s □ Straight A * I(numbers in order): $390 on a 89cent bit, 1800 on 11. □Sox 3 (numbers In any order): MO for saocent bet. $140on $1. mOSWtaM S S iS K*arW* A» 3S0 WIn 0**'* i n In my order on a $1 tot. M 5 $290 □Straight l w I2S0 in In order wm, 440 II picked in combinetiononSl tot. IU S P S 4 B I-N H Monday, toptsmtor 11, If Voi. S3, No. 17 Cleat Passage Paid at nnt P O tT M A S T iR i 1 la T H C tA N F O flO H I R A ID , P.O. la a IU 7 , Sanford, F L n n t . laMtripMpn Katat (Ooity a Isadey) H u m Qillvtry A Mill j MMtfct .....................stv.se t Month* m e I Yaar it hike In _ la also included in tba budget. The rates will rise n M 7 8 to $10.89 a month. hrbage collection fees eouals' S' 5 percent of theMil Tjihriii urn / \T» ‘lisa* ; . * U t t S y m t e i wM - Increase 18 .percent In the new budget. Utility revenue accounts for 39.9 percent of the total prelected revenue for the coming fiscal year. T h e police budget Increased from $3.3 million to 54 million. Money for an improved com* munlcatlona aywem. two officers to p a tro l Sanford H ousin g Authority projects and other police activities account for more than 19 percent of the total city .............................. i n * iter) tn m ii . TH E W EA TH ER ***..«v | M A T IO m t Today...Partly cloudy w ith a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90s. Tonight...Fair and warm with a low In the mid 70s. There is a 30 percent chance of showers and a light easterly wind. T o m o rr o w ...S u n n y in the morning giving way to partly cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of showers ana thunderstnxns. Highs in the m id 90s. Extended outlook...Much the same, with clear mornings giv­ ing way to partly cloudy after­ noons and about 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. C K iIN n u tl Akufursaty Anchorag**h Atlanta gc Baltimore pc Blltins* pc 95*74 BtyCtoy 95-75 l l-W H W o V 54-71 •B*7« K iw i Min. 3:15 a.m ., 3:35 p.m.: MaJ. 8:35 a.m.. 8 :5 0 p.m . T I D M i D a y to n a Raaehi highs, 5:19 a.m.. 4:37 p.m .; Iowa. 1048 a.m., 11:43 p .m .! R a w S m y rn a Saasht highs. 5:34 a m . 4:43 p.m.: lows. 10:53 a m . 11:47 p.m.: C acao Beach: highs, 5:39 a.m.. 4:57 p.m.; lows. 11:08 a.m.. 13:03 p.m.___________________ ~ ][ Waves are 1 to 3 feet and glassy. Current Is to the north with a water tempera­ ture of 85 degrees. Raw S m y rn a ■ s a c k : Waves are 1 to U * feel and glassy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 89 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. HfCMhf 55-70 S t. Aagasttos to J a p lta r In la t Today...wind east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft except higher seas well offshore due to swells. Bay a nd inland waters sm ooth. Widely scattered showers. Tonight and Tuesday...wind east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters smooth. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. T h e h ig h temperature In Sanford Sunday was 89 degrees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Monday totalled 0.37 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 80 degrees and Sunday’s overnight law was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ ■ • ■ d a y 's h i * . ***s••tttvtv***#'4 9 □ Bxramatrte pm sw a.39.fl7 □Ralatlva haaUUy....57 pet □Wtoda.........—.Naath, 5 mph □Balafall.......................37 to. □Today's Basset.....5:38 p.m Biamarckcy latency Butlalecy O ur pc Chicago pc Cincinnati pc rktslwid » wrvwa^wwp|^i ColumbutOMopc tMUMpc Denverr OeiMotnaacy Ottroll pc DvMutticy IIP sw p c Farpocy Marttordcy Honolulu pc Hog*ton pc lndl*n«poll*pc JackaonMias. t* Kama* City it LeaVsgaaty Util* Rock r Le* Angolas hi Loultvlliapc Memphis ey *IwmAumbc MinnaapaUacy Nathviiiacy N m Orleans pc Now York pc OklahemaCItyr Omaha *h Phasnlsay Pittsburgh th Portland Ms. pc Portland Ora. *y SI. Loulacy Salt Laka City I Son Antank) pc SanDtagoty ] �was no really Mg of said, “but there was wane ct de- the amount of time a teaching be required to take over a daaa when! her eras out before a substitute was; ttm changes in the bus driver’s called in.” Some of the changes In the SBCA contract ■ af two hours of staff wen: Sou in s I ka uW um u g mM of AM t A ii bsha onpruvcmcni foatsuMMfMibMig cs ta ic iw iHMW joo i ma M kB i muat be rclatca toJobaatignmeats. •A teaching assistant can be saalgnrrl a> _________ _ substitute teaching assignment In an. M iw d u Cwwtey said the approximately 700 emergency situation not to exceed two to Mttftaamwt h T S ^ 'c o ^ ^ 'im 10 ttaaW *an ^ m i^ a f the '" • la g m e i win not be required to work ***"•* to lengiwgr. al a Ste that has been^deterremed, byjhe ^a S S a m d i impfoyrre may elect to re* thedmptoyaa.tobeunheahliyorhazardous. Nurses fils $1 million suit against center U w w d a y .” 3:15 (M B. ro t 2r at tka 100-bed center, and M a r in a I , T a g U a fm l. w ho worked there a t a IIce need M e tic a l m ine. (Bed the suit In B m lw o li Circuit Court. Th e y charge In the eutt they were the chief critic* of the center’s treatm ent of patients. Both hesrtng WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! m s s as CanUntt of Orlando; Dr. S te p h e n B e c k e r, m e d ic a l director and chief of staff at the aanten Valeria. Cenetantina, chief adm inistrator; Joseph T rim , eminent administrator; Barbara McGovern, a nurse c o n s u lta n t; and A m o re t BrldweU. an LPN. John Msmey. the new director of the treatment center, denied Longwood- . |4 r and the projects lunging on Ltua loan w ui be delayed one year. Thia drops the proposed budget to 510.7 Also scheduled for tonight is **“ n,>* re*lUni °* ■*> ordinance to Increase monthly sewer rates ^ -----------. — ■ ------------merc|ll CUB(omer. from the h * . DCcn h e n 1*0 nn propuecci . r-ri LXj ,1 M a $31.20. Ilia allu ialawl 1Here DAI I tin gnsramher property tmx ,incrcaae and U»e . * . ._"T: , Water rates by 25 percent and rate will remain at 4.15 milla for S , Tg . y ‘ “ , ~v~ earmarked for road Improve- ^ Goldstein says she waa the center’s ’'nurse manager.” In charge of hiring and firing and the management of other m ines at the center. She said she often complained about the treatment of patients. In particular the ’’maastve” doses of tranquilizers administered to patients “ to beep them from leaving." Goldstein and TagUafenl, who said she was for a time In charge o f a d m in is t e r in g th e medications, said patients were often give ” 15 to 35 pills of Librium or Vallum two or three Ibke the Empire of America Home Equity Challenge and you can get the cash you need to improve your home, pay off high-interest credit cards and loans- and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments (see your tax advisor for details). SaveUplb $600 Save hundreds of dollars (up to $600M) with no closing costs on lines up to $100,000! Plus there are no annual fees. Our current Home Equity Line of Credit (H.E.L.O.C.) is 12.5%* Annual Percentage Rate. If you apply before September 30,1989, your rate will never go above 16.9% A.P.R. Plus, a free eligibility estimate and a credit answer on your H.E.L.O.C. within 48 hours are guaranteed'. If it takes even a minute longer, we’ll pay you $25.00” thte m ornlag ^ p a ^ a i^ S S iK a llJ S ^ S improvement project*. It In- CLOSING COSTS A n d A l l F ees * fqTllno*c C^ pty T h l T n n S n . m S i K a S 'i .nmbU“n‘ cyck 7 : J ? p T ‘ ta, . S U C ^ 1 2 t a l World Park. Abels had slashed the budget by 51.3 m illion, elim inating some requests from department heads Including three battalion chiefs in the Are department and additional m anpower In (he police department. Winning Lotto ticket sold in Sarasota New Hotline Who Else Wants To Buy G ov’t Seized fiu tdi Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply. Or call SM ARTUNE* toll-free at 1400B43-2443, seven days a week from 9a.m.to9p.m. area for Chevy*, Fords, Cadillacs, Mercedes, i, furniture, homes, 'ormiiion and L IS T si m o m eras List Now available to •Normal eluting cuds apply fcwlinesover 1100.000. T A L L A H A S S E E - A lottery ticket matching all six winning Lotto number* and worth an estimated 56 mflllon was sold in Sarasota, state lottery officials said Sunday. Th e winning numbers drawn Saturday were 1, 7. 8. 16. 20 and 47. In addition to the one grand prize winner. 173 other tickets were sold that matched five out of six winning numbers for cash prizes of 54.643.50 apiece, lot­ tery official* said. Next week's Lotto grand prize jackpot Is estimated at 56 mil­ lion. '•Average uvm gi hated on a 135.1)00 lint of credit. ' This isour September A PR. The A PR. can change monthlyon thisvariablerateline. A mortgage on your homesecuresthis line of credit "Guarantees subject tu change or cancellationat anytimewithout notice. T TONY BUSSI INSURANCE R r P h . 3 S3 -5 2 M X s S T S 8 . F re n c h A v e ., A a i l t H i/ f u t o - O w n e rs h ttu r u n r r I ifr. Home. ( af . Business. I tar naatr t it . ii all. 1 345 N. Woodland Boulevard. 734-2555 DUAXYi *12North Norway 17-92.660-4430. MUONAt 940 LtefcunaHuukvard. 574-6603. im X in C t 1401 S. 14thStmt. 707-2557. N IW SMVXNA MUCH) 13005. Atlantic Awcnue. 427-3447. OtANCacnVi 2400 5 Wu«a Avenue. 775-4343.0XM0ND KAClfc 112North Nova Ruad. 672-0757. SANTOS* 2990 5 Orlando Drive. 323-3770 (21 f �.t'r; C H U C K STONE newspapers IUSPS W - W I 300 N. FR EN C H A V E-. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or S31-0003 8UBSCMPT10N RATE: 3 M onths.............. ................ .. •19.50 6 M onths..................................... 999.00 I Year ................ tra in EDITORIALS Death in the bush Th e m urder In Kenya of renowned conserva­ tionist George Adamson. 82. focuses world alien•tton on the growing threat posed by armed tpoachers w h o use guerrilla tactics to snatch Mg game and rob tourhta to East Africa Mr. Adamson, a one-time Brit M i game warden thrust Into fame by his late wife's book. “ Bom Free." waa gunned down by automatic rifle lire. 'Witnesses said the killers were three men In military uniforms who are believed to be poach ers from neighboring Somaliland. A significant number of blende do not share m y entlmaiaam — or w p w t — far President Bush. A scholar ly friend (who holds an IL A . In English literature and an M.A. In rhetoric) chuckled when I told her I was contemplating a George Buah la ordtnarlty a thoughtful and tntelligent person, but in hla choice of newana* pet*, thoughtfulness fbes out the window. T h e recent Ttm e magaHne cover story "How Bush Deckles" revealed that he scans six newspapers In the evening before lettrtng — The N p r York Tim e s. Th e Washington Post. The Washington Tim e s . Th e W ail Street Journal, the New f o r k D ally News and the New York Post. T h e president must be a sound sleeper; together, the news to those sly papers would tmares. geographical and Ideological mdent lives In Washington. the ‘ 'pa pe r of record.*’ Prestigious, powerful and patriarchal. the Tim es la like hot cereal on an Ic e -c o ld m o rn in g . Oood for you.' but does It taste awftd! T h e W a ll Street J o u r n a l, the c o rponds world’s paper. e ditorially reprises T h e W a s h in g t o n Tim es (which Is i-s -m ------* gm InlVTTigVnl.B Kenya has wittered a spate of killings o f foreigners b y poachers, Gunm en group of 19 American ambushed and robbed a ft tourists earlier this • with automatic rifle Are. Just a few days before that Incident, two French tourists were shot to death In the Meru National Park. British. Dutch and West German tourists alao have died at the hands of poachers, w ho room in organised (roups of up to 90. J A C K ANDER SON State Departm ent glad-hands Haiti These ruthless gm g s sprang up In response to the rising prices far ivory on (he world market. Demand for elephant tusks has pushed the price from 9 2 .5 0 to 8100 a pound. As a result of unprecedented assaults by .poachers and a colls pee of Kenyan govem emnt efforts to outmaneuver well-armed Somali bandits, the African elephant Is faced w ith potential extinction. Conservationists estimate that only 620.000 elephants survive In Africa, down from 1.2 million just 10 years ago. The threat of extinction looming .over these magnificent animals extends to the m any species of game animals that grase or browse m ainly In areas clewed In dense bush by foraging elephants. Kenya’s Wildlife Ministry, tom by corruption and political infighting, has foiled miserably to control 'the bands of poachers. In desperation. President Daniel A m p Mm proposed s world-wide ban on the sate of Ivory. There have been rails for consumers around the. globe to undermine the poachers by , boycotting products made from elephant Ivory. } thereby driving down the lucrative prices. The I; United Stales already has banned Imports of j. elephant Ivory. But several countries In southern Africa with , thriving elephant populations have refused to accept a trade ban. T h e Ivory they recover la sold to boost conservation efforts. Clearly there is an urgent need for concerted international action to help Kenya eradicate the marauding poachers. Scrap this bizzare idea A n Austin. Texas, gun dealer reportedly Is trying to sell the arsenal that sniper Charles Whitman used to lull 16 people from atop the University of Texas clock tower in 1966. As If m aking "collectors Items” out of murder weapons Isn't bizarre enough, one of the people injured In the hail of bullets says he would consider buying one for a souvenir. But another potential buyer has (he only sensible reason — he wants to grind the guns Into scrap metal. LETTERS T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters piust be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters shuld be on a subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry s World "Whin we want Infotainmant-styh Journal­ ism. I'll lat you know!" m omJITEMVBEVDORBOMPlIlNKLrriCS. W H WHAT HEDGES ___AND THEN DOOTXorr/* D A V I D S. BRODER Texans still sway Democrats W A S H IN G TO N - If you wanted to find the House Democratic leadership this weekend, the place to look Is Ericksdahl. Texas. You m ay have trouble locating the town, because II doesn’t have a post offlc and It's not In the atlas. But out In west Texas' Jones County, about SO miles north of Abilene, there's a place w ith a Lutheran church, a cotton gin and a grain elevator. That's Ericksdahl. Once a year, more than 1,000 people descend on Ericksdahl for the annual Fun Day of Its most celebrated native son. Rep. Charles W . Stenholm (D-Texas). This year, the crowd w ill Include House Speaker Thomas S. Foley (D-W ash.) and House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt (D-Mo.) I t 's not all fun and games. C h a rle y Stenholm. an 11-year veteran of the House, Is among other things the chairman of the Conservative Democratic Forum, better known as the Boll Weevil caucus. It has 46 members and another IS who attend Its meetings without formally affiliating. And with no Southerner In the House Democratic leader­ ship for the first time in memory. Foley and Gephardt will go a long ways to cultivate their conservative brethcren from Dixie. In the first eight months In 1989, the House Democrats presented a relatively unified picture to the world. Despite the disruption following the forced resignations of Speaker J im Wright (D-Texas) and Majority Whip To n y Coelho (D-Callf.), there were relatively few policy issues on which Southern Democrats and Northern Democrats went off In opposite directions. Fewer than two dozen roll-calls — about one out of eight — produced the kind of re g io n a l and philosophical Dem ocratic divisions which once were commonplace. But those roll-calls Involved some of the most troubled Issues In American politics. Among them were school prayer, drug testing, housing discrimination, budget priorities (apace explo­ ration vs. housing and the environment), a m in im u m wage for all workers and the "prevailing wage" for employees of govern­ ment contractors, aid to the contras and to El Salvador and a whole aeries of defense spending questions. In the Pentagon budget battles. Northern Democrats and Southern Democrats look opposing stands on funding or alashlng the Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars), the Stealth bomber, the MX mobile missile, the Midgctman missile, development of a suc­ cessor to the Lance short-range missile and preparations for ending nuclear tests. T h e defense battles recalled one of the key Issues in the 1966 presidential campaign, with Northern Democrats voting to slash or end program s criticized by nominee Michael Dukakis and the Southern Democrats voting to preserve programs favored by President Bush. Although the Southern Democrats some­ times were able to produce os few as 40 votes in opposition to the majority of the Northern Democrats, and never more than 75, they were a vital pari of the "conservative coalition." Of the 2 3 roll-calls where the m ajority of Republicans and the majority of Southern Democrats lined up together against the majority of Northern D e m o c r a t s , th e "conservative coali­ tion" triumphed 18 times and lost only five. Th a t high per­ centage of victories e n a b le d B u s h to p r e v a il on m a n y Is s u e s w h e re he o t h e r w la e w o u ld have been defeated In the House. When Stenholm la asked if the pattern o f t h e p a s t fe w I T h 8 “conmonths suggests the servatlve co­ re-emergency of the alition" "conservative coali­ triumphed 18 tion” as the control­ limes and lost lin g force In the only five. J House, he rays: "W e haven't had that m any opportunities, but you're seeing some of It.’* Is It'b rin g orchestrated by the White House? "We have excellent communications ," Stenholm says. "George Bush Is m y longtime friend." He is quick to add that he and his colleagues are not out to embarrass the new House leadership — or to kick down the Democratic barn. "Th e y (Foley. Gephardt and new Majori­ ty W hip William H. Gray III) have been extremely receptive.” Stenholm says. "It's aa close a relationship as I can remember." Gephardt. In a separate Interview, argues that the situation Is "a lot different from 1961." when Reagan regularly enlisted scores of Southern Democrats and took control of the House onmany Issues away from Speaker T ip O'Neill (DMaas.). "We've developed a way for therc to be real consultation and discussion with our more conservative members within the caucus," Gephardt says. "They're In­ cluded." But Gephardt concedes. "Since 1961, the South has continued to change. People are switching (parties) and there's a concern U'a becoming more Republican. Certainly It’s a more competitive situation.” Just last week, another Southern district, this one In Florida, switched to the G OP In a special election. Th a t's why Foley and Gephardt are taking time to find their way to Ericksdahl. Texas. W A S H IN G TO N - A coup or something worse is about to erupt In the Caribbean nation of Halil, but (he pinstriped suits at the ba Ithe iast to know. A State Department will be State Department delegallon recently visited Haiti and gave Us do-nothing president. Prosper AvriJ, a hearty thumbs-up. A vrtTs government Is In such a mesa that he m ay not be to the presidential palace long enough to bask to the adulation. He has promised democratic elections from the time he took over In a coup last year. But there is no election In sight and If Halil had aBaetillr. th e p o o r a n d oppressed Haitians would storm It. W ha t.A vrll needed waa a swift kick In the throne. What he got from the State Department envoys iThe Slate was chitchat. O u r Department Haitian sources say recently owe that Deputy Assis­ Haiti's do ta n t S e c re ta ry of nothing presi­ State Richard Melton dent a hearty thanked A vrll and thumbs up.B p r a i s e d h im fo r helping bust drug runners. Is this a manifestation of a kinder, gentler State Deportment? T h a t International hlgh-flve came at the worst possible time..MMembers of Congress en keeping track of the brewing unrest in Halil were livid when they heard the gist of Melton's visit. Th e last Impression they want to give Avrll and the Haitian people Is that the U.S. government supports a regime that has dragged the beleaguered nation toa new low. Congress Is unwilling to support Avril's bankrupt military government without a commitment for an election. A democratic government could count on 820 million In U.S. aid annually. A source with close tics to the White House and the Haitian government told o u r associate Jim Lynch that Haiti has received plenty of high-level attention. Even Vice President Dan Quayle has gotten Into the act. But w ith Colombia and Panama at the boiling point, the State Department has put Halil on the back burner. Assistant Secretary of Stale Bernard Aronson was originally supposed to make the trip to Haiti. But he sent his deputy Mellon Instead. A State Department spokesman defended the tone of the meeting. Including the statement Melton gave to the Haitian press that the United States was "encouraged by the steps taken thus far." W h a t steps? T h e Stale D e pa rtm e n t spokesman paused and then noted that Avrll had appointed a commission to organize an election. T ru e enough. After Avrll was frightened by an unsuccessful coup attempt in April, he formed the election commission. Now he pays the nine commissioners 84.000 a month, and they do nothing but travel the countryside on (heir fat budgets. That doesn't go over well In a country where the average Income Is 8360 a year. Congressional sources say the Bush ad­ ministration Is falling for the same theatrics that blinded past U.S. presidents to the flaws of such Haitian despots as Papa Doc and Baby Doc Duvaller. Haitians are accustomed to being taken to the cleaners by their dictators, and some think A vrll Is no different. Someone in the government Is makings killing protecting the black m arket In consumer goods. A n estimated 20 to 30 ships ply the waters between Miami and Haiti carrying American goods to the Island and paying taxes at neither end. Thanks to the contraband, the black market Is the only thriving market in Haiti. But that money does nothing for the Haitian government. Employees are not paid on time. Roads are literally washing away. Inflation has roared. �I Colombians seize drug lord property cartel's vira massive wn sent the bog. t a c o de■tege a n d * v n after Mtlon of the iresidential ocaine h it Zuniga to the United States. The report could not be confirmed Sunday. Z u n lg L arrested In the first d a ys o f the c ra ck d o w n . Is wanted la the United States on cocaine-related charges, and has five days to appeal the decision. Zuniga would be the second person extradited to the United to Romero was sent to Adam s on W cd n ta d a y to face m o n ey- owned. Including six Saturday. H o te ls and o the r tourist* related businesses have reported a drastic fall In business since end of the year, resulting in S to te o M lfiD m U llo o to the local In Medellin. Hotel Intercon­ tinental maneger Gabriel Vargas ■aid bustncss had Alien by 00 two phots, n craw chief and three wounded the struck by more than 30 bombs w . which p m - Btnce the cartels’ war declamof the cocaine Uoo. In a campaign that began ■United States, Friday. armed men with aototov reported that corktstls also have burned 16 1 approved the vehicles, most of them city- to Balboa Naval Hospital la There will be very relaxed visiting hours and space tor parents who want to spend the night to be near their children In the 146-bed pediatric units. Pre-surglcal tours will familiarize the Am ity with what the young patient will experience. Patient floors are divided by age groups — toddler, young children and adolescent — to provide for their special needs and the recu perative environappropriate to each age group. Teens will not share T V rooms w ith 7-year-olds, for example. Monument for about a half hour, U .S . Park I Officer John Nawrot aald four men and one woman handcuffed themselves at about 13:30 p.m. to the rail at the 800-foot level of the monument — the highest point of the popular tourist attraction. The monument was closed to the public for about 30 minutes until the protesters agreed to leave the monument voluntary and talk with police. Nawrot said. In a statement issued later, the five said they belonged to the Cuban Movement 30th of November "Prank Pals." They said they chained themselves inside the monument to condemn what they called the 1963 maaaacre of hundreds of young Cubans by the Castro dictatorship. L IT Prom Unitod Praaa International rapocta Typhoon Sarah kills 17 In PMlippIngg MANILA, Philippines — Typhoon Sarah awilled toward Taiwan Monday after a destructive sweep across the northern Philippines that left at least 1? people dead and more than 6,300homeless, officials said. Sarah gained strength as It moved toward southern Taiwan with peas winds of 80 mph. In a midday bulletin, the Manila weather bureau located the typhoon la the Baahi Channel 130 miles north-northeast of the northern town of Baaco. moving northwest at 9 mph. The Red Cross reported a storm-related electrocution In Aringay town In La Union province, bringing to 17 the overall deathtoil from Sarah's weekend sweep. Moat of the (atallties were caused by floods and landslides. The social welfare department said the typhoon destroyed more than 360 bouses in the Ilocoa region on the northwestern section of the main Luzon Island. More than 6.300 people were left homeless. Floods In Pangaainan province widened after the National Power Corp. opened four spillways at the Blnga dam Sunday when the water level reached alarming levels, officials said. Residents In towns along the Agno River In Pangaainan were alerted to evacuate their homes. Grade ■ p e lA tcache is, while Ameri­ can popular c u ltu re , features fewer educational T V programs and more comm ercials, the re­ port said. "Taken alone, each separate factor In this report card may be of limited significance. Together, however, they tell a powerful tale, one not conducive to the United States matntalntng Ha educational or Its economic l e a d e r s h i p ." w ro te S c o tt Thom pson, N A S SP executive director and the study's author. "Nations, as do people, usually drift Into deficits, Including edu­ cational deficit*" he warned. "These deficits are unplanned, but they are real.” Thompson aald It .was "u n ­ manageable" to compare all Industrialized countries w ith America, so he uaed South Korea as an example of an emerging A s ia n e c o n o m y a nd W est Germany aa a representative of an advanced European country. Th e "report card" waa baaed on academic studies aa well aa Interviews with officials at the South Korean and West German embassies. Overall, the United States re­ ceived one A. three Be, nine Cs and two Da. Th e report gave South Korea 11 Aa. three Ba and one C. and West Germany five As, nine Ba and one C. America's Da were for pre­ valence of Illegal drugs, com­ pared with a B for South Korea and a C for West.Germany. and job hours worked per week by students, compared with A s for the other two countries. " In South Korea, students simply do not hold Did jobs while their time and attending ach energies being directed toward learning," the report aald. "In Weat Germany, despite a heated economy and labor shortage* NttiAnto through ■ » 13 ysam of schooling are not em ployed except lnformaly In a family business." -------Th e biggest difference between South Korea and the United States waa In popular culture and home factors, with the Aslan nation receiving all As and America receiving mainly Cs. The report noted that 71 percent of South Korea's students aay they consistently watch science programs on television. West Germany waa given cred­ it for achievement Incentives by employers, earning an A to America's C. High school grades are the major factor In who gets better jobs In Weat Germany, the report aald. while high school marks are requested by only 14 percent to 18 percent of U.S, employers. While Nelswender was not familiar with the specifics of the study and did not want to comment on American schools, she said she felt Sem inole C ounty schools would earn higher marks. Shilling kills nine In Lebanon B EIRUT, Lebanon — Feuding Christian and Moslem forces pounded Beirut with big guns, killing nine people and wounding 30 In heavy overnight fighting that continued to sputter after dawn along the front lines. Christian troops and Syrian-backed Moslem militias fought sporadic battles with small mortars and rockets along the 3-mlle-long "green line" that divides the city and on other fronts outside Beirut, police said. The limited violence came after hours of fighting with large-caliber guns and rocket launchers that raged from late Sunday until daybreak Monday. Syrian and Moslem artillerymen fired dozens of shells and rockets In the direction of Christian ports north of Beirut and around the presidential palace of Christian strongman Gen. Michel Aoun. The Christiana retaliated, blasting Syrian-manned cannons In west Beirut and In the mountains east and southeast o f ' Beirut, police said. At least 10 populated areas In east and west Beirut were heavily damaged by mortar and rockets hUa, police Military caiyo plane crashes off Cuba M EXICO C ITY — A Cuban m ilitary cargo plane crashed off the Caribbean Island and killed seven of eight crewmen aboard In the second deadly air crash In Cuba In a week, the Cuban news agency aald Sunday. Prenaa Latina, monitored In Mexico City, quoted the Cuban dally Juventud Rebelde as saying Sunday that a Cuban Revolutionary Air Forces AN-26 crashed at 9:28 p.m. Friday. 2 miles north of Baracoa Beach, which Is 11 miles west of Havana on the Island's northwestern coast. "A s soon as the Incident waa (discovered), joint troops from the Revolutionary Armed Forces, the Revolutionary War Navy and the Border Patrol began a search for (the plane's) crew members." Prensa Latina said. Eight crewmen were aboard the training flight when the craft went down, killing seven, the dispatch said. From Unitod Praaa International roports Castral FHrMa FriAav AON UttlO M M il AilcaC. Farawll Gear** F r i l t r WllmlnlaG. ' Kalina 1 Barbara Marrltt GarogaC. Rebtnaen TatwraTi Salami Batty V. Via Altca E. Smith. DaVary WaltarL. Colby. OaLand Jattlca Danwnln, Dalton* Monica F. HaHart, Dalton# Virginia M Jaagar. PaItona Campill* Martin. Oattana Malty R. Radriguaz. Dalton* Agnt* Start. Mtana Ramona RIvara. Oanava Klmbarly I . William*. Lata Monro* Laura M. Smith. OrangaClty GaorgaF. Float Orion* DISCHARGES Oarroll Clint I BrtaanCurry Cur toy Hoi 11* Judith Varquat Kathtoan F. Holllkar. Mtana Hkh llllk, Dalton* Marian Ztoglar. M tana Margarot Ulmor, Laha Mary BIRTHS Control FkrM* Rigtaail HaapMal Tara Brack, a baby boy. Santord Ratana Carroll a baby boy. Longwood Carla Stood, a baby bay. OaBary Saturday A OMISSIONS Matthaw J. Albritton Cllltord Cohan Vomit* Frlten Cat 11Hkkton AngatOcMto Laarronca Samual* Tommy L. Ttaor Lorraln* 3 Field*. Dalton* DISCMAR0BS Rabart L. Dwm Bruca Franklin George Fratlar OOnaHauga KatateLaannc* AJbart CutMr Jr., M tana Grayca 7. Fortney, M tana Mary C. Huttnar, battona Slanitiaaa Suaicewici. Mien* RlcharS W. Kaagh. Laha Mary Loan* Dial*. Longwood John M. Fallen. Wintor Spring* Tar* Brack an*'baby boy, Sar m l baby bay, TaraMlafloMm Lou Arm V*nc* and baby girl. T h e rooms are iumiahed In warm cofora to seem more like home. There h even a threestory Cinderella's csstie, a con­ trib u tio n from nearby W alt Disney World, in the hospital atrium. i n r metncai center i octuca* lion to the Palmer hospital, named after the golf legend who Uvea part of the year In Orlando and helped raise construction money, has made growing Or­ lando more medkally complete. " A few years ago there were some subspecial ties that were not available anywhere in this that we now have." Jones "We've been able to recruit physicians from all over the country." T h e u m e co m p le te -c a re approach has been taken In outfitting the 107-bed women’s medical unit. AB labor, delivery and recovery rooms are private, aa are 90 percent of the rooms In the gynecology airgery center. Surgery and non-maternity patients will be treated on dif­ ferent floors than new mothers and babies, and there are special units for high-risk pregnancies. "Although our care has been good alt along, we have given all new classes to s i our .stall in the S o p h ia K. B ird , 88, 330 Embrey St.. Casselberry, died Friday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital Sanford. Bom Feb. 20. 1904. In Trenton. N .J.. she moved to Caaaelberiy from Mount Holly. N.J. in 1973. She waa a homemaker and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include husband, Leonard G.. Casselberry; daugh­ ter. Joyce E. Wohfln. Burlington. N.J.; son. Leonard, Burlington; sisters. Anne Herbert. Mary Herbert, both of Mount Holly, Isabelle Eckman. Ship Bottom. N J . . Lillian Johnson. Hincsport. N.J.; five grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ wood, In charge of arrange­ ments. Mat few months about how to deal w ith women and fiunlllea In d ire c to r of n u rs in g In the OB/GYN unit. "W e are prepared to meet the wom an’s emotional stress aa well aa her physical needs more than we've ever been before." Porterfield said. T h e Palmer hospital was actu­ ally born when four doctors formed the Children's Medical Foundation of .Greater Orlando Inc. In I960 with the goal of Improving child healthcare. C o m m u n it y g ro u p s w e re brought Into the project. Virtu­ a lly e ve ry pediatrician and obstetrician in the area waa In v ite d to participa te ln * k feaslbllty study, which con­ clu d e d special services for women should be included in the hospital. T h e foundation presented Its ideas to the area's three largest hospitals, and Orlando Regional Medical Center took the ball In 1962 and ran w t h It. Palmer joined the project In 1968, and nearly 60 million waa raised from the corporate and private community. Th e hospital baa been under construction for *■**4 I’ .f-tM'r *r Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge of arrangements. InN O T I J o h n L. S m ith . 43. 1204 Gallant Fox Way. Chuluota. died Sunday at Florida Hospital. A l­ tamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 15. 1947, In Butler. Ita., he moved to Chuluota from there In 1978. He waa a manager for Datarnax Corp. and a member of the Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church. He waa a member of the A m e ric a n S o a rin g S o cie ty. Am erican Owners and Pilots Association and a Navy veteran. Survivors Include wife. De­ borah: sons, Jeffrey. Chuluota. John K.. San Diego; daughter. Shannon. Chuluota; brothers. Howard Michael. Walter, both of W inter Park; slaters, Margaret May. Debra Thom as, both of Oliver Lyiander Moraru Infant. W in te r Park. G inger Meeks, 1945 Th ird Drive, Sanford, died V e rm o n t; m oth e r. Blanche, Sunday at Orlando Regional W inter Park; father. John J r .. Medical Center. Bom Aug. 30, W i n t e r P a r k ; m a t e r n a l 1989, In Orlando, he waa a grandmother. Elizabeth Howard. m em ber of the 17th Street Homoaassa Springs; maternal Church of Christ. Sanford. grandfather, L lo y d Howard. S u rvivo rs Include m other. Homosaaaa Springs. Loretta: father. Sherman M. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Funeral Santos; maternal grandmother. Home. Goldcnrod, in charge of arrangements. Flarrta. Sanford. ( j l c im lv O W [ U I H 'I ill \lo ilH 1 BIRTHS Joan F. WU*an, a btoy bay. Santord Mary F. KII*. a baby bay. Apo*k* Hally R. Rodrtguu. a baby girl. Mtana Foggy A. Tarray, a baby boy. Mtana Klmbarly E. William*, a baby girl. Q )ecticated to- cart/up servicea . .. Santord. Mary Ann Brady Ertoan Curry Henrietta Ebarhaart L**tl*L*r*t* Eddi* Stayan* Dorian* Conger. Ca***Ibarry ■illy Nli. Langaraod An** Rabiman. Orlando DISCHARGES: Santord: Varnit* Frlton John JL Murray Vahy* Ahmad, Altamonto Spring* Sarah L. Albert. Deltona Gaarp* Plato*. M tana Amalia M. Willard. Dalton* Margaret L. Beaton. Geneva Billy HI*. Langatoed Mary F. Klla and baby bay. Apopka Carla Wood and baby bay. Da Bar y Lillian E. Qgit* and baby bey. Dalton* Klmbarly E William* and baby girl. Lake Monroe Raton* Carroll and baby bay, Longwood BIRTHS Dorlano Conger, a baby girl. Caualbarry Complete Funeral Services Markers and Monuments •\ Cremation Prearrangements Family owned & operated Since 1956 322-3213 f �^* * V J.L. A L IX A N M R . H T M -. • MOT 1CI IS H f R lS Y 6 tV f N cm ^ l c m i P v M k h :la W 4 tt.1 4 f4 l* t O K I* | pl a m , Ceunty. Flerlka M f t r MM Flctltteue N M M IX IC U T I V I PYNAM KS INC.. MR ■Ml I M m M M ragMMr MM m m VMM MM CMrk M MM ClrteM Court. F tart* Ik Pra uM a * « f MM PkWMee ,T*MMh W fO TW am U M M N C a D. BAILIPPaB ■ ■ ■ .• R B IP P .O T H a i m nm ________ P af ma arauN Caart at Mm MTM ClrteM M an4 Mr County, PlarVMa, a t tr a la C R K STAR M O R TR A R I PIMktIH. kA4 J . L . A L I X A N M R . I T A L . are 4 M B 4m M4 I eM aaN m MMMMMaf kM4ar b cam af ma B a t Pram Oaar at ma SamtaaM F N rt* . M II.Ba^cMck 4 B w ttetlat la karkky alean, tFM B t.M MM PkMt JaaBMkt tea m#MMakkM. M M k MMM C lffa tt Caurt at SamlaaM it 0N0VKV1RWVTLLAM FIRST M Ma ■ ■ ____I __________ f iP W B e MmaaL 4 m MAaima Camty. PMrMa, , , to mt: Lai 4 Hack 4 TIR B 4 I.R . TRAP PO M 'S MAM 0 V M M OP SAMPONB MM M MM B e l MwrgW OLAOYS UNISEX P I * 1 aM MMt I MMM M WBMMr MM namt mm mm Cn m at Mm O ft* Court. •*>* * Courty, Prevltiene at NM FkH Hout N a M IM M M. T»NW : Socttw M tM FM rM fcM • a M .4 ll.B B N M M l » !..■■■., ■ ■■ M M T K iO r I * t» am a a a p i M Ceunty, F i e r i * u n * r Mm F ic tit le * Mama af L A N ! MANY C IT Y C IN T H I. a«4 •“ - - M Circuit Caurt. PMrMa ta Previtkn* at NM Flctltteue Mama Statute*. TaWW: lack* M M t PlarMa MaMaa IMP. C. T. Kara* PuMkh: Sapt. A It. 14X1 HM M IS * --------------- a m i r o --------------IfPKt NPW 7 p iV I BIOT ■ am antwel M MaaMaaa at St* May Ava.. la H a rt PL D771. SeminoN Caunty. PMrMa urMar ma Flctltteue Mama al DAVIS CONCH I T I AND T I L I S IR V IC i. ana Mai I Intend M dark al Ma Circuit Caart. lam Inala Caunty. PMrMa ta atk ^B I w I B B IB SI N *e«B sc PMkRt Rmart SamtaaM Carney. P M rtB O A TID MM prn Ray al I h S V p w H. ClrteM Caurt By: J m a l S ' w E S T S MritmiaacuNaneat M ma aa IkarMt m Caunly. PMrMa. anR I am. SamMati Camay. PMrt under MM PUMMaaa Mama al ■ A O LI IN T IR P M IS IL ana mat i maana ta reeater a name mm ma CMrk a# mm ClrteM Caart. SeminoN Caunty PMrMa M actarManta mm nm Pra» Iliana al MM PkHtleat Mama Statute!. TeWM: lactkn IM Pt Fieri* Statute* HS7. II. 14 PL Octaker P. IMa DMIMP NOTICE OP PICT IT lOUS HARM ».-«■ -i. n.----. —i. — B B fI M m le e la r^ M e w y am aneaeaM In fcutinaw at PMa Wartk. SamMaM CamVy. PMrt 4a unkar ma Fktlfteue Mama at SOMEPLACE, end tael I M mM la raekkr taM naam mm ma Clark al Mm Circuit Caurt, Sam inote Caunty. PMrMa In atTeWM Statute* IMP. Ba*rto Cwtllto PuMNh: Aufuai B iLim a D IM M 4 II. MOT 1C■ 04 PICT ITIOWS NAMI Hoi lea I* haraky given mat I am engaged In keekMaa at IM E. Lake Mary llv d . taka Mary. PL. SamlnaM County. PMrMa under ma PklHMua Mama at 0 R I0 0 R V TRUE V ALU I HAROMARI, an4 mat I intone M rani Mar taM name mm ma dark al Ike Circuit Caurt. SamlnaM Caunty. PMrMa In vitkne al ma PtelllMua Mama Statute!. TeWII: Socttan k u a F tort* Statute* IW7. Greeary Lumkar, Inc. •ueme A. Creeary. PratMart Pukll*h: SapMmkar II. Ml PL October 7.1W* D C Ifl I MV IT AT KM TO kID • u s s s r . 's o t r PORT AUTMOMITV NOTICK M kareky given mm taaMR kMt mil ka received ky ma ARmWalraMr M me SIMIN O LI CO U N TY PORT A U T H O R I T Y at tka A dmInitlralien Office. Part m Santark. ISM Kaatnar Place. Santera. PMrMa mtM 1 # pm.. e.Rt. I IMa kannl. TuaaRay. SaaMmkar 14 MSP. SeacltlcatMna may ka pkkaR u# al ma Admtaittratton SulM Inf. Pari al Senterd. Ill* Keeker Plata. SantarL PMrMa front t:M am . until I k pm.. (MM kaura until IfM kaura). Monday mrauek PrMay. Plena ita/i m aPM. The SamlnaM County Part Aumarlty rooorveo Me rlB* M rafocl any * ...................... cMaine lima mil nm ka canaMorod No kMRer may erlRMraw M a kM Mr a parMR m NUrty (PI) day* ofttr data e l Mr bid ___ «iii ka aeonod m ma otttca m Me AWntaialreter m P M pm.. g.R.1. (ISM kaura) or _____ __________ rl4 ttaa, DaMd m Santord. SamlnaM County, PMrMa mia P B Ray m Aueual.lMt. bysrdarol: SomlnoM County Part Authority Larry Strkkler. Chairman Sotratary PukUtk: Sept 4.11. nm DCIPJ Turn taM taM M , M tmitiy Ma Mrma m taM B H miaacukan. Jaknl-PaMulkartM Carney. PMrMa Ta * akvotU M i' A* « | 11. B S*t. 4 11. WIP wH 9MB i 14 HM * i Thm parttan m M ain ' Lata M anR If. ta am pi. Smima tu n r subdtvtokn. aa ruarW d In PW l. Papa B m Ma PufcUc m SamlnaM Caunly, PMrMa. All earttae In Interaal am cINtana maH kaua an • y M ka keerR m aaM heerkin. ~ ardor m Me City Camrn ma City rn SanMrk. W S C l u u * ’ ’ .V IN T M CtNCUtT COUNT O PTN RttOttW KM TM PUBCIAL CIRCUIT SIMtNRLR COUNTY. P L d llS t C A S IN O t M -M M C A B P AM IR ICJUt PIONKIR SAVINGS RANK. SALVADOR RIVKRA and MYOIARIVKRA. N O TIC I OP SALK NOTICI H haraky B a n I «. - inmit U Mm lU k l Judpmant m FaracMaura anMraR in Me cauaa penNnp M Me Circuit caurt m Ma KlfMaanM JuRkim Circuit. In anR Mr SamlnaM Caunly. Cam Ma. B U M C A B P . Ma wMan lenaR CMrk m il ami Ma preparty aituetek in aaM Caunty. Re Lai *i. ^Tlmacien Unit L 2 ^ "m l anR, Ml eTw w ‘ Racer* at SamlnaM Caunty. recarR H m t preyMM ky Ma CWymSanMrk IFSM M ikt) 11.1 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IW M T IIM T N JU O KUU . CIRCUIT SXMINOLM COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACT MM MO t V4M KA4FL A M I RICAN SAVINOSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Ploettft, LILAN O C. IN O ALLL JR . mm.. AMIH M D M O TK I OP SALK NOTICK H haraky fiyan mm pursuant M He Final JuRemant m FaracMaura and SaM antarak In Re cauaa panRMn In Ma Circuit Caurt m Nm ItfMaanlti Judicial Circuit. In anM Mr SamlnaM Caunty. FMrMa. Civil Action No. fP-4H7CAf»L. tho unkartlenad CMrk art* tall the praparly altuataM In talk County, aetcrlkad aa: Lot 4 Slock Ml MONTH OR LANOO RANCHKS. SKCTION 4 accarkMe M Ma PMt Ikaraat. aa recorded In PMt Saak IP. Papaa II a d I t m k PukUc R ace* m SamlnaM Caunty. rn puWM taM. M ma M B m i anR kaal kMMr Mr caak at ll:M a'daefc AAL. an Ma ISM Ray m October. NM at Ma W et Freni Oaar m Me SamlnaM Caunty Ceurtheuae. SanMrk FMrMa. OATKO MM am Ray at Sep­ tember, itea CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNKMORSK Ryijanel.Jaaem c Deputy Clark Pukmk: SapMmkar II. M. Itm DEI NJ B kN Ih Hi m a l Ba nBR M Q iNn W kaal kMMr Mr caak. m II M am., an ae Prd Ray el OcMkar. NM m Ma WMt (rant Mar rn Mw SkndnaM Caunly Cku^thauaa, in D A TED ‘thH^INt Ray at Sap (COURT U A U MARYANN! MOMU CLKRKOP T H I CIRCUIT COURT Ry: MMnRy W.Caillna Aa Deputy CMrk PwktMk: SapMmkar II, IL NM D IIM 4 Ml T H I CIRCUIT COURT ■ tO M TIIM TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMI N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CA M MO BMMwCARf-P F R II0 0 M SAVINOSANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. MARTHA O I A I T I R . lASTktoarr c o r p o r a t io n . INC., i a s t m o n t g r o u p . INC.J anR FIRST AJM RICAN T I T L I INSURANCE COMPANY, a CmiMrnto N O TIC I OP SALI Natka la haraky (Ivan Net purauant M Re Pket Judpmant m FaracMaura and eta uttered Wi the cauaa panRMa In ma Circuit Caurt In anR lar Sami nek County, Florida. hoinpCeae No f t MXf-CA-ff-P. He underupned dark mil ell Re property tltuaMR In laminate County. Florida. daacrOad*: Kaai It Mt m Lm l. Mack A. PLACID HILL, accarknp to Re pMt Maram aa rater*d In PMt ■aak 4 Papa 04 Pwkik m SamlnaM Caunty, FI m r -y 1* m m , m mo Mmeat fcMitr tar caak m D M Lm. an Mo NM Ray m OcMkar. NM M tha Watt Front Daw at tka Saminala County Ceurtheuae. In SanMrk Florida. DATED Ma Hh day at Sep­ tember. N B ISKAL) Clark m Re Circuit Court r iv in u i ST A T I OP PLONIOA) Nk: ' COUNTY OP D A M I T O : R O O IN T J A M IS IL P O N A 0 R v*4 O N N ? 2 K . F3 m T F r9 o .^ S T A T U T IL PROVIOINO FOR A IU N O M IN T TO T H I OP PICIAL XONINO MAP: PRO V ID IN O POR C O N F L IC T . I l l U l i A X L I T Y . AND IP F IC T IV I O A T I H ^ ^ ^ H KOUTMKASTRAMM.MA. • PMM sRKCOROOP n u s TM f f«lPmR O CBIIO K R IC O M A N U IL IT A L u INO# IS MAOO. WHICH RE CORO NCLUOKS T M TKSTlttO N V A N D IV ID K N C K UPON WHtCH T M APPIAL IS T O N B A U D . CITY OP L A R I MARY. PLORIOA Carol M n v R h Cltydark O A T I: fipMmkar 4 NM Puktdk: taptamkerii. NM N H I NOTICK IS NKRCOV 04VKN iN a P M M JuApnamm • M M C A R fP m Ma OrcuN Caurt rn ma IKTH JuRkim ClrcuH M a d M r lamiaIM Caunty. PlarlRp, •harain S O U T N IA S T R A N K N .A .. P la in t if f , aak K R IC N . MANUK L I T AL., a * RaMnRm M. la W n S M I d M a p a m Mkktr Nr ca* m M i M Pram Oaar m ma SamMaM a a t 'C S t|l>imR*/int|llJ u B manCMutt: L O T l « l . W IO O IW O O O TIN N IS VILLAL accarRMp M ma PMt maram aa raaarRM M PMtKaakU PapaaPLSaankPS m Me PukUc Recar* M Sami n iltCiedy. PMriRa. TOOK T H I R m m mi Ma Imapraparty, riphta. a ■BQr tlV<l VtVtAM R.OAVINPOirr.lt a o a a ia R S M N Mad M» | paitNt t NamacBarernky. mrauB mRwmacatamkar. s r s s s s ' f l i i tatorvot M Ike property R/Va IT T P IMAfeClAl URVKK4 VA! Mar ar a i m m i M Ttlke Ry, WPHRB B Y VAN K. ar mmar at at 4 .O TL , OTOT m. aManfaaa NB*# anR praRM anR ak Artur* mm ar a part m Ma pnapaNy, L A R K M M Y .P LB H O A N 0 T K I OP PUBUC N eA N N U NOTICI IS M R I K Y OIVIN ky Mt PtanaMp and tadap Board m mo City m Lake Mary. PNrtda mm aaid Roark ma Raff AN OROINANCI OP T N I CITY OP L A M MARY. FLOP ID A . A M I N O I N O O R O I MANCI NO M l AS COOtFIKD A T S I C T I O N IS4 .R 4 IB I. PARKINO L O T R I Q U IR IM IN T S . COOK OP ORDIM ANCIL FOR THK PURPOU OP PROVIOINO PON T H I R IO U L A T IO H OP LAND SCAPC M I A K L PROVIOINO POR CONPLICT. S IV IR A B IL IT V . AMO I P P I C T I V I OATK. MARYANN! M O R U . CMrk ClrcuH Caurt Ry: JanaK.JawnH Deputy Clark PuMSk: SapMmkar II. Ik NM OKI Nf -L . W T N I CMKUtT COURT 0 P T N K H 0 N T 1 IM T N JUDICIAL CIRCUtT SIAHNOLI COUNTY. F L o llN k CAUMOi M IMS C A B L IN M : T H I MARRIAOK OP LINOAKKIL. _ __ PatltMnar/WlM. anR O IR A L O K IIL . TO: Garak Kail YOU ARK HOTIPIKO mat an and you are rapdrak M tarvu a copy m yaur •rttMn RHanaaa. It any. M PAUL V. MOVER. KSOUIRK. Patltlanar'a At tarnay. uka* addroe h MtJ WMl M ill R u i D 4, LflM M iA Florida am. an orkatoro OcMkar 4 NM. and tUa RM artpinat mm ma Clark at Rda Caurt alNar before aarvka an Plalntltt'a ar ImmaRlaloly or a Ratoutt mil ka In RM Cam WITNISS my m IMa Court * Re lief Ray at f t K i " MAR VANN! M O R U CLKR KO PTH ICO U R T Ry: JannHtrP Price A* Deputy Clerk PuktHk: Sayt-L II. I4 SL NM OHM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H IH O trrX K N TN JU O K U U CIRCUIT tgm78 A fS !mr,‘ CIVIL A C TN M N O i LI kERTV MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ate. Plalntl If. LARRY R. WARD, atua., NOTICI OP SALK NOTICI It haraky five purtuant M tw Fine! Judpmant m FaracMaura and to P in a l J u R o m o n t a t FaroeMama and Sam anlorek In . . In Ite Circuit Caurt m Na lipktaanm JuRkim Circuit. In and lar laminate Caunly. F MrIda. Civil Adlan Na. M -llfJ-CAO f-L, He unRertiered Clark m il tall ma praparly illu a la d In told County, i n c r i M i i : ■am iiisia m m Lm u stau C. A M IN D IO P L A T OF B U R T O N '! S U B D IV IS IO N , occardhte M No Ptm Her oat. aa racardm In Plat Beak 4 Pane 2$ m ma Ptkiic Rotor* m Samlnalo County. FMrMa. |g||^ ttw i i ^ m i kam M R B Mr cam m II M kclack A M . an Hw Nk Ray m Octakar. NM M RM W M PfWL Oaar at me I tm male Caunty CaurlkauM. lantark PlarMa. D A TIO NN IN Roy m lapf f B B a CLIR K OF THK CIRCUIT COURT . ■OKIJIM S S & r - iM Si l l s i B f N a IM N. Country CM Lake Mary. Tha Pukth H inutMR M M Ham unM a Rnm tem a*ky the Board at tka City at taka Mary. FMrMa. A TA P ID RICORO OP THIS M IIT IN O IS M A M BY T H I C IT Y FO R IT S C O N V INIKNCI THIS RICORO MAY f t . P U R P O S IS OP A P P I A L PROM A M CISION M A M BY T M CITY WITH RKSPICT TO T H I FORKOOINO M A TTIR . AJTV PERSON WIIMINO TO I N I U R I T H A T AN A D IO U A T I R IC O R O OF T H I P R O C IIO IN O S IS MAINT A IN IO FOR A P P IL L A T I PURFOSIS IS A O V IU D TO M A X I T M M CISSAR V AR R A H O IM IN TS A T HIS OR H IR O W N IX P IN S I. CITY OP LAK I MARY. FLORIDA JOANMACKII. O fPUTV CITY CLIR K D A TIO : WpaamkorL NM II. NM IN T M CIRCUIT COURT POR P LM IN A I T « DIVISION FHa Natnkar MTtf-CP IM R I i C S TA TI OP JISSICAR. A N M IW S M O T K I OP AOMNNSTOATION Tka admlnlttralkn at tha a e ta ta a l J I S S I C A R. A N O R IW S. keceeaed. File Numkar M7I4CP. la pandlne In Ike Clrcmt Caurt t e SamlnaM Caunty. Flo rid a . Prakala North Park Avenue. Santark F L a m i . The name* and okkrooa* m tka paraanm rapraaonteilve and tka partanai rap reoontetlvo» attamay are wt Tat me Otknan* m M l uaMMN in ma O ty C N N t imotyNaH. A T# IS M A M DY T M • IT C I T Y POR I T S C O N V I yau lar Cm rmtm NmCammatm. WtTNfeM my tend aak tam m R * Court * tm Ray m (U A U MARVANMMONM Aa CNN m m t Caart Oy: WkaRyW.CaHM MOaputyCNN PuktHk: tapfwWM It. 14 B Octafearl. NM MUM m r Natka M haraky R N O Ikot ak are *o*R*R kuatna* m IIM Oataan it. OvMRa. PL. Sank note Caunty. PlarMa unde ma FkMtta* Name at U M IN O L I A U TO SAU L and mm ak m m ma CMrk m ma ClrcuH Caurt. In act m me PicHkaua TaWH Sack* SUM FtarMaUatukaNO Seathyl PuktHk: Auium >1. B It, IMP . M H III Sapt. L .. .: . « m 1^ j ;§ U CaHNLM -IHOCJLM -L F L IR T RIAL 1STA T I F UNOING CORPORATION PlatnttH, RARRAAAA.OUY.atm .. for^ rT u l . •V CLIR K OP T M CIRCUIT COUNT U> unkertlfnak M A R Y A N N ! M M U . CNN m Mo Circutt Caurt m laminate Caunty. Flor­ ida. mu. m tka itm Ray m OcMkar. NM. m II M a’daefc A M . m Na From Oaar at tka l omlnaM County Caurtkaum m Santark FMrMa. arte t e tak and tall of puklk outcry ta tka n tQ W S I M M M B ^ M B M purauant ta ma ftndi * c raa m taradaaura antarak m a caw panmne In aald Caurt. Ma ttyN m which la: F L I R T R IA L IS T A T I FUNDING CORPOR A T ION - v a - BARBARA A GUY.at el. WITNISS my hand and m fkioi teal at Mid Court Ikia )l*l dayof Aupuat. IWt. (SEAL! MARY ANNE M O R U Clark at the Circuit Caurt BY: Janel.Jaaowtc DEPUTY CLERK Pukilah: Sopl.411. IWP O IIM O il 41 t.1 O E If l Lkanw Na. PROMO Praaant Lacatt*: M S Or Ian* Drive Santord FLJTTn Patrkta A Halcamk it#JPaa*OaiMar ■ C w * marry. FL XTNT Cuttam ar* Order Patrkta Hakamb X »S.TM rd Street I. aka Mary FL arte Any atkar paraana claiming w Intargat ta ar Ikn * tka vgkkN: ^ B uuvV M V B ^ ^ B S i v *^4 • IMtS. French Ava. Santord FLSTT1. Tha name. S M V tiluatad m I tm mate County. Pirn Me. t»m t: LO T tt. O A K LA N O VIL LACE. SICTIO N TWO. AC CO RO IN O T O T H K P LA T T H IR IO F , AS R IC O R O ID IN PLAT BOOK 14 P A M S V ANO I t . PUBLIC R IC O R O S OF SIM IN O LI COUNTY. P L M I AOVICI TO TMR P U K L K : II a parwn RaddM w appeal a docitien m a* m m reapact to any moltor caneI * rod al tha above mooting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot tha proceeding* Including tha tacilmany and evidence, which n M O T K I PURSUANT TO P L M IO A STATW TI n JJW TO: MarfcHatcamk XM t Third Stmat Lake Mary PL W M Mincer Matara. Inc. IMOL French Ava. SardardFLBni Patricia A. Hakamb HaiPamaOmMarR CooaaNery. FLXTCJ Yau ana Year: IMS Maka Subaru GL Medal: aw S/W VahkNI.D Na y. S ih w k F L n n i Attamay Nr Paratnai Rapraaantattve: JAM IS A M A K S IIMW. FlralSt .SuIN I . PoalOHkaloaUM Santark FL HTTl IiM s M A R I T H I M C IS S A R V AR R A N M M N T S A T HIS M H IR O W N IX P IN S I C IT Y OP L A K I MARY, P L M IO A JOANM ACKII. M P U T Y C IT V C LIR K O A T ID : SapMmkar4 itkt • PublHk: laptamhar It. HM OHM la te a * P.O.B*ia Santark FLH77I-I4M a P U R P O S IS OP A P P I A L POOM A M CISION M A M BY T M C ITY WITH RISPOCT TO T M P M IO O M O M A TTIR ANY PIRSON WIIMINO TO ■ N S U R I T H A T AN A D I O U A T I R I C M D OP T N I P R O C IIO IN O S IS M AIN m T M CN K w rr COUNT O P TN f U O N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CINCUIT N O TICI OP PUBLIC M IM IN G TOCOMSIOIR A CONDITIONAL USE Nolle* I* haraky (Ivan that a Puklk Heerlna will be held by tka Pianninc and tamne Cam mkakn In tka City Commluian Ckamkara. City Hmi. Santark PMrMa at T M P A L * Thura day. Saptambar XI. Itat. ta cenaMor a raeuaat N r a Condi Hanoi Uaa In a SR-I. Staple family Dwailina RaaMantMt. LEGAL 01 SCRIPT ION: lot 1 Ilk N TR O. I.R . Trattord’a Town of Santord PB I.PGIIS. BeIny more generally do acrlkod a* IM Bay Avenue. CondHMnat Uao S * * vn M Oupk* U*a — J Owalllne Unit* tor lomlfy mimkora. All pwttaa ta Intaraat and clHtana Wall k a * * oppartunl ty to be heard at aaid hearing By ordtr at tha Plaoning and Zoning Commlulon of the City m Santord. Ftorlda IMa am day ot Saptambar. HM. Jay Malana. Chairman Planning and Z*lne All IntaraalaR paraana e a raitulrad ta Ilia wltk IMa caurt: (a) Ail daima aealnal tka aataN W ITH IN T H R U MONTHS A P TIR T H I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP THIS M O TK I and (bj any akfdcllan by * Interval ad para* ta nkam Mda natka la ctolttoyt Hn try of tka mil, tte euatmcatMna of tka paraanm rapraaantmtya. venue, m |url*Rldt* at tka Caurt WITHIN T H I L A T H OP T H R U MONTHS A F T IR T H I F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TIC I OR THIR TY DAYS A F T IR T H I OATK OF S IA V IC I OP A COPY OF THIS N O TICI ON T H I OBJECTING PRISON ALL CLAIMS ANO ORJIC TIONS NOT SO F IL ID WILL I I F O R I V I R BARRIO. Publication m Ikte Notice ho* b e e * * September 4 IfM. Paraanm Rapreaantmive: M M tS S & w w r* ' ^ fk a P m m i Ntartnc « m ka --------------- m B NM. at T:M M P m an OATKO MM IM R B M lap- m a r y a r n im m u YOU A M NOTIP n o m m * ISO ° » K . IP A PRISON OK CIO IS TO AAPCAL ANY OKC IS IO N M A O I K Y T H I CCMMIIION W ITH RKIPKCT TO ANY M A T T IR CONSIO■R KD A TtU CH M O K TM O O R HKAR M U.HK WtL L N K K O A RKCOROOP THK PNOCKIO I MOL AMO TH A T, PON SUCH ma » Rty rn OcMkar, N B Ma m public taM. M Ma kam kMMr Mr c a B m Ma warn Irani Rear M Ma SamlnaM Caunty Caurtkauaa, SanMrk PMrMa. m II:M AAA an Ma MM Ray at OcMkar, n m . WITNKSt my bank anR OF ftctm Sam rn tatk Caurt mta m RayaI ICamtSam) u tiy t^ tk e tL . m V a r t m iiS ^ and JOHN oOR, ja s r . m T o w SM m m a Knot HM M ky ma O ty t CapMa m Ma OrRMnMk M MR araauaRMM M Ma O ty CNrkf MRm SMMMP i Caeey. FMrMk RaaerMaRm: Lm I B CRAM I S ROOST VILLA1 * tar Nap M Me pMt marem aa recorded In Plat Ma* XL papaa 14, PL M a n R I7 N M public ra c e r* at SamlnaM MRdM.lt OB* tW C^f P B kM MrRMONHL tka o ty m nhm PUTvH ( l i C V l l (W PiTr K iO T O T O T H W AYMK4I PATRICIA H. RAHMIMO, CRAMIS ROOM VILLAS HOMKOWMKRS ASSOCIATION, INC., a PMrMa IDA. RIXO N IN O C IR TA IN LANO WITHIN T M CITY OP L A K I MARY. AS H I M I N M P I M O FROM T H t P R IL I N T I 0 N I M CLASSIFKAT B W OP C l ICONMM NC U U O IS T R IC T T O PO (P R O ­ F I T S K M A L O P F K I I OIS la m . nm o r y ann# m o r u Aa dark at Na Caurt M I -M I l RKK BO M toi B B •OMl Bp A W IM F AOVIC* T O T H K PUMLIC: It k pared m e n M wnOT rvipVCi IQ naMaraR m Rw ar Naarlnp ka 4 & WULAR. ILPONOt/VkSAAA P A LIS aAUaSAAA ROOKCCA IROkM/PSANA li jkk^M r RM II, M. NM II. ma City arUl data. vacaM t afcandan any rlpM m Ma City anM ma puklk In anR M a partMn m a ttarm-Saum am parttan at an Raal-Wam air right-at way lyinp kateaan UpaaM Ram anR Canlrm Park Orkta anR >Hue an StaM Mi at IW M HI Street) and OM lS SS * y MCaartan Aawnl Mi r S 14 M IN I City Clark uWItfc: Of IN S lU Jjilil T Aa Deputy Clark TO WHOM IT M AY COMCIRN Veu mN Mka natka mm • City Cimm Milan m ma City at SanMrP PMrMa. m 7Mectoc* PJR. an SapMmkar PL nm. m ma City CenmleMn Ream m ma City Hall m ma City m B i H V A N O iF F ia r 1 1 1 1 1 1 - If M Lintaln a Rr. V IN f ILMBMWPPJVTStMf. Caunty, PMrMa. •HI m 11:f f a j l an ma tpm Ray m SapMmkar. 4 0 . M B aaN M ma htahoat fcMRar, Mr c a * M bank. l ukfact la any anR mi aaMMnp take, m ma Pram (Meat) Oaar m ma m ma Caunly CaartkauM I PMrMa. ma akaim id * r a u n u i m n n T t* VACATft* OP A PORTION OF A P IA N T N B KASKMKNT OP T N I P L A T OP LA R K • IN O N A M W O ODS I A S T SUROIVtSION LOCATKD HI TNO CITY OP L A R I MARY. F L O R ID A , AM O M O R I Me M Rn> m SapMmkar. N B anR M am p rntamm m m ma anR kaal MRMr Mr cam!atm* PMkap. VIM# TeWH: II. Ml PL ^ ...f S IM I M id p --------------- H T R l f V --------------PICY IT MVS HARM Notice la Mamky M u* rmi I am i i u M f l a M N a a M no R R M f RkR RROPRka I t : TIMOTHY B O LO A R V . 1 4 1U MW W M W F t B f _ II. 14 IMP OKINP w n a ir a iB w r o r N O TICI IS M K R IR V O IV fN mm ky virtue m mm cartam B t t at laacuMan laauaR am at ■M M M m m atam m m kOrtm t Caurt rn O a * Caunly. FI apanaRami* mmaaMraaa . Ray m P W u e ry , 4 0 I W 4 m B r ic n a r O j o m p h C A P O llilL L O anR yuu aru anOtMAMCR OP TMR ______ Inc.d/VaAAMCO T r M m it M i R ipik Citilif law Saudi Orton* Drive Sontore Fieri* n m Tatagkana: UtT) OT 74M Tha ca* turn which. It part to L toner, would * tutfktonl to radaam I * vehkto tram tha lien clalmad ky Llanar to* tatlaw*: Amount mown an Ragoir Or dor: ta it Storage charge* at IIBW par day. commencing Aug. 14. two. Yau pro natittod mm tka Hon clalmad ky Llanar l» tuktact to oil toFtorn enforcement' pureuenl Statute 7I1.SM and that the vehicle may ha wtd to uttofy tha Han. Tha data, time and tocatton af tha prapinf puklk tak at tha vehkto towteilmr*: Data: October X IWt Tima: 10 as AM Location: AAMCOTrantmlukn Repair Cantor MW South Or tan* Drlva Santord. Fieri* » m Yau era notlllad that tha ownar ot tha vehicle ar any parwn claiming * tatoretl In or Han there* hw a right te a hearing at any lima prior to tka tchadukd data at tak by tiling * demand tor hearing with tha Clark m tha Circuit Court ta tha county In which the whkto It I mailing capkt ot the lar hearing lu ail alhar owner* and llanar* a* roftoctod * Nil* Nettea You are notified that tha owner ot the vehkto hw a right to recover pouaukn ot the vehicle without ln*titutlng ludktel preewdtag* by pwttag In ma accordance with tha m Fie ri* Statute SM.tIT You are noli lied that any procee* tram tha tak ot tha vehicle remaining attar pay­ ment m tka amount clalmad ta * due and awing te tha Llanar will * depot!tod with tha Clark m tka Circuit Caurt Nr Hon u p* Caurt ardar to Sukoecll* (t ) m Statute 711101 O A T I D this 14th * y al Augutl, IWt J * R w . Inc- a Fieri* carperalien. R/b/a AJVMCOTrantmlttl* Repair C*tor .*? ' v V *11.1 D l l *7 copy m yaur written RNtawe*. if any. Ik N * MARK OUCH D IN M O . Kawlrt, Ptmntttra attorney, wnew adwow it: rm Nwm Kendall Ortvo. Sulfa MT, Miami. Florida X ltB * ar tUa tka artglnm mm RN Clark M mte Caurt (■“ * * yau tar • maCamalalnt WITNISS my hand m Ihk Caurt. * (U A L ) MARYANN! M O R U Aa CMrk at the Caurt By: Windy W. Catltaa A* Deputy CMrk Puktkk: September II. 14 M. October I. IWt M I N I _____________________ IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OP TMR WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT W AN D POO SKAUNOLI COUNTY. P L M IO A CA U N 0H P M TT4A R P P CRKSTABMORTGAGI CORPORATION. v > r . TT J.L. A L IX A N M R , I T AL., *- M O TK I OP FOR KCUMURX SALK NOTICI IS HKRIKV O IV IN punuant to a Fmm J«*m ant m Faroeto*uro dated Saptambar T, it * and antared In Caw Ma m m t t c a b p m ma ctrcuii Court at tka IITM Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnoia County, Flo rid a , wkaraln CR K STAR M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff, and J.L. A L IX A N M R . I T AL.. are I will wtl W ma Wa»> Front Oaar at tka Samtaak Caunty Caurthouw. S*torR. F ie ri* at 11:M o'deck A M * Iho 10th day m Octokor, IWT, tho Mfkwtag OrK'wod proporry a* wt toirth ta tatd Final Judg­ ment, ta wtl: Lm IX and tka North S Nat at Lot 14 Block x Tier I. K.R. Trafterd'a Map at I * Town at Santord. according ta tka Plot Ihoreal w record * ta Plot Bo* I. Pagw M04. Puklk Recar* at Samtaak Caunty. Plari*. ja A TK O 'th i* Tth day at Sap MARYANN K MORSK. Clark Circuit Caurt By: JeneE. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Pukttok: SaptomWr 11.1 4 two M l-IM CITY OP L A K I MARY, FLORIDA N O TIC I OP PUBLIC NKAR IMG NO TICI IS N I M B Y CIVKN ky tho Planning and Zoning Beard m the City m L a * Mary. Florida, mat tatd Beard will hold a Puklk Hearing * Sap timber M. IWO. at 7:M P M ., ar M to * ttwroottor at pwtibla to cantldar a reguett lor a variance reducing I * northern buttar from 4S tart te IS teat (Chaatar IST.ntD) and Ckaptar U t !M(F|(])| ta * area tonad M IA * t * tallowing detcribed Logoi Doecrlpll*: Tho North rn lam m t * Sauth MB Nat ot the Eat) M l toot of NE to of tha SE V* ot Sod* 4 Townthlp M South. Range M Ea*t. Samlnok Caunty. Ptorl* - Law Keel ITS It. Nr H igh lit way at Rtaahart Road Sacra* mare ar lata. Tha Public Hearing m il * hold In tie Commlukn Cham­ ber*, IN N. Country Club Read. L a * Mary. The Public It In­ vited la attend and * heard. Said hearing may * continued tram lima te time until a ftnai r acommen* (ton it m a * by ma Planning and Zaning Beard ot the City M i l * Mery, Fieri*.. A TAPED RKCOROOP THIS M EETING IS MADK BY THK C I T Y POR IT S C O N V K NIKNCK. THIS RICORO MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOK O U A T I R R COR D PO R P U R P O S IS O F A P P E A L FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THK FOREGOING M A TTER . ANY PIRSON WISHING TO IN S U R E T H A T A N A O R Q UA TR RECORD O F TH K P R O C IIO IN O S IS M A IN T A IN ID FOR A P P I L L A T I PURPOSIS IS A D VISID TO MAKE THK NKCISSARY AR R A H O IM IN TS A T HIS OR HIROW N EXPENSE. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA JOANM ACKII. Publlth: September 11 . iw t DEI W P �September 11, 1 9 8 9 S a n fo rd H e r a ld IN BRIEF Yancey’s takes title Massilll dslhrtrs for Bluo Jays Despite his affinity for delivering the cm d al hit. Lee Mazzifll's moat critical contribution to the Blue Jays may be his ability to exude confidence. After listening to MaxatlH's post-game com­ ments following hla game-winning hit which lifted Toronto to a 0*4 victory over the Cleveland Indians, one could argue that the veteran's mere presence In the Toronto clubhouse has had and the B u ttle m a n 's S p ortin g Oooda-Ltte Athletic ladles* softball team of Port Orange. It wan. a well-played tournament with only two walks (one Inten­ tional) and very few errors. the team's climb to the division lead In the A L East than hi* perfor­ mance on the field. ’’You can't predict success, but you expect It.” M auilll said Sun­ day after delivering hla 10th-lnnlng. pinch hlt single. "W hen you go ' out there every day. you expect to win. Every time I go In (to pinch hit) I expect to succeed.” E lsewhere in the American League. Oakland dropped New York 6-2. Minnesota slammed Kansas City 6*2. Milwaukee beat Seattle 7*1. Texas blasted Baltimore 8-1. California clipped Boston 2*1 in 14 Innings, and Detroit nipped Chicago 8-5. Chile forfeits match with Brasil ZURICH. Switzerland - Chile forfeited It* World soccer Cup qualifying match against Brasil by leavlr* the field In mid-game, world soccer's governing body ruled Sunday. The 2-0 forfeit victory awarded by FIFA mean* Brazil Is virtually sure of a place In the 1990 World Cup finals In Italy. FIFA's World Cup Organizing Committee, which decided the case, said there would be no appeal. Chile quit the match, played Sept. 3. trailing by one goal, saying goalkeeper Roberto Rojas was Injured by a firework thrown by a spectator. Brazil later claimed Rojas waa uninjured. West Ocrman Hermann Neuberger chaired the Organizing Committee meeting Sunday, which waa called especially to hear the case. Waltact coasts by Bodlns RICHMOND. Va. — Rusty Wallace gambled to win the Richmond 400 on Sunday, coasting across the finish line to take the checkered flag after running out of gasoline on the final lap of the NASCAR event. Wallace, who started the race In sixth position, took hla final pit stop with 173 laps to go and hung on to beat Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt. Geoff Bodtne finished third, followed by Ricky Rudd and Harry Gant. The race was slowed by 14 caution flags. 10 of which happened in the first 150 laps of the 300-mile. 400-lap event. Wallace, who ran an average speed of 88.380 mph. was chased by Bodlne for the final 85 laps. But Bodlne look a pit stop with three laps remaining, giving Wallace the breathing room hencedeotowln. Cubs pull away from East flald The Chicago Cubs took a giant step forward in their quest for a championship when Manager Don Zimmer acted on a hunch and pencilled in rookie pitcher Steve Wilson in place of sched­ uled starter Greg Maddux against St. Louis. Wilson went out and nailed the Cardinals with ten strikeouts over five innings to pace an 18-strlkeout performance by the Cub pitching staff and hand the Cardinal* a 4-1 loss that pushed them 2 1*2 r — games behind the Cubs. ~ The red-hot Cardinals came into town for the three-game series lookMMjin Q l Ing to topple the Cubs from their perch, and when St. Louis rallied from a 7-1 deficit to win the first game It looked ____________________ like the jinx that has ........ haunted the Cuba over the years had returned. But the Cuba rallied for a dramatic victory Saturday, and pent the Cardinals packing In the series finale. Elsewhere In the NL. Philadelphia stopped Montreal 4-2. Pittsburgh topped New York 4-1. Cincinnati edged Atlanta 5-4. San Francisco beat Houston 5-3 and Los Angeles outslugged San Diego 14-8. BASEBALL □2:15 p.m. — W ON. Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs. (L) FOOTBALL □9:00 p.m. — W O R L 9. New York Giants at Washington Redskins. (L) Yancey’a opened the tournament wtth a 3*2 victory over the Reruns, scoring three runa In the first two Inning* and making them stand up. Cindy Thompson led off the bottom of the first with a single and scored on Shelhe Lewis’ double. Lewis later scored on a Cindy Corrado ground out to make the score 2-0 Yancey’s. Bev SutUe led off inning two with a trip le and scored on Darlene Robinson and the score was 3-0. The Reruns scored both of their runs In the seventh. Robin Kinnaird singled, went to third on Nora Lisay’s double and scored on a Liaa Hartman ground out. Um y scored on a Tammy Tu lp ground out. Thompson and Lewts led the way for Yancey'a with three hita each and SutUe had two hit*. Game No. 2 aaw Lite Athletic post a 8-5. 10-timing victory over the Cobra*. Conaecutlve singles by T r a c i G ln o . T a m m y W in k le r. Theresa Tyson and Denise King scored the winning run for Lite. Toni Robinette paced the Lite attack with a single, double and a triple. Olnp also had throe hits while Mado Perrott and King had two hita each. King also drove In two run*. Sherry Batts paced the Cobras with three hits and two RBI. Tiffany King and Carol Hadley had two hit* each. The Cobras came back to win game three and eliminate the Re* runs with a 4*0 victory. Batts was the only player in the game with tiro hit*. Jackie Bingham drove In two run* for the Cobras. Th e Rerun* had only three hit*. Oame four was the winners* bracket final. Yancey’s scoring four runs In the bottom of the first Inning and holding on for a 4*1 v i c t o r y o v e r L it e A t h l e t i c . Thompson was the only Yancey player to come up with taro hits In County shines at Astronaut Herald sports writer T ITU S V IL L E — Seminole County cross country teams showed their strength Saturday In the Annual Astronaut Invitational held at Dunn Air Park In Titusville. Lake Brantley. Lyman and Lake Mary all placed In the top 10 In the boys race with Lake Howell. Lake Brantley. Lake Mary ant* Lym an ~ placing in the girls meet. Brantley's boys came up with a strong effort. led by senior Matt Jewell's second place finish at 16:07. B rantley placed fourth overall wtth 173 points, finishing as the county's top representative. "Th e team is working real hard." Lake Brantley coach Charlie Harris said. "We need to work on getting our fourth, fifth and sixth runners closer to the front. We have some kids out of shape right now and I think they'll do much better later in the season." Darrin Tugm an was next for the Patriots, placing U lh at 16:39 with John Feola crossing at 17:19 in 33rd place. Mike Capclli took 62nd place at 18:15 as Craig Streetman rounded out the Brantley top five in 66th place at 18:24. "O ur top three arc doing real well at this time.” Harris said. "1 Just hope we can close the gap with our other runners." Lyman was fifth In the boys race wtth 187 points behind Individual □8*s Csuaty. Pag* 21 No way out Try as hs mlQhl, Laks Branlfey quarterback Clint Johnson (canter, with ball) and the Patriots couldn't oat anything going In their game against Apopka on Friday night. The Patriots pulled to a 14-14 tie In the second quarter, but the Blue Darters blew the game open, scoring six consecutive touchdowns to turn the game Into a 55-14 rout. Deltona beats Mooney for first win Herald correspondent DeLAND — The Wolves of Deltona High School won their first varsity contest ever Saturday night, beating the No. 4-ranked team in Class 2A. Sarasota Cardinal Mooney. 23-17 before 2.019 fans at Speck Martin Stadium. Deltona took it* only lead of the night with 12 seconds left in the game when, on third down and 6. quarterback Tony Nelmesh found Gary Greene open for a 21-yard touchdown pass to give the Wolves the victory. Th e Wolves are now off for a week before traveling to John Courier Field to take on the Oviedo Lions Sept. 22 at 8:00 p.m. "I'm tired of reading in the paper that Deltona beat □ B a a F irs t. Pag* 2B Testaverde credits line in opening win GREEN BAY. Wls. — Tam pa Bay quarterback Vinny Testaverde says good protection from the offensive line gave him time to throw In a 23-21 season-opening win over the Green Bay Packers. Testaverde. who remained free of both Interceptions and sacks, completed 22 of 27 passes for 205 yards and one touchdown Sunday to help lift Tam pa Bay to victory. "What that shows Is that the offensive line did a great Job of protecting me." he said. "1 think 1 only got hit two or three times all game." Packer quarterback Don Majkowski. however, threw three Interceptions In completing 17 of 27 passes for 220 yards. And each interception was costly, with Tampa Bay putting points on the board with the first two and stopping a drive that could have given Green Bay the win with the third Interception. "I didn't make a very intelligent decision at the end and It probably cost us the bail game." Majkowski said of the fourth quarter Interception by William Robinson. The turnover stopped a Packer drive that had reached Tampa Bay's 16-yard line with leas than 6 minutes to play and Green Bay trailing by only 2 points. "I could not be more proud oif these young men." Tampa Bay coach Ray Perkins said. "T h e y fought the entire 60 minutes, especially when things got tight In the second half. Overall, we played near mistake-free football and you can't ask for more than that, especially out of the blocks." Perkins also praised Testaverde for making things happen in the game. “ Aside from a couple shaky tosses early on, he was very smooth." Perkins said. Kelly’s dive caps B ills’ rally past Dolphins MIAMI - When Jim Kelly found nobody open, he took the only route left to him as the clock ran out. Kelly's 2-yard dive as time expired Sunday capped a furious rally and gave the Buffalo Bills a 27-24 victory over the Miami Dolphins. "It was af>ass play to the fullback (Ronnie Harmon), but when I saw the linebacker break outside. I saw the opening and I went for It.” Kelly said. "It's never over until the final whistle, and we knew we could come back on them." The Bills trailed 24-13 with Just three minutes left in the game, but pulled within four points when Flip Johnson scored on a 26-yard pass from Kelly with 2:50 left. Then Buffalo's Nate Odomes Intercepted a Dan Marino pass with 1:44 to go. and the Bills drove 51 yards for Kelly's touchdown. Marino said he never before had thrown an Interception that turned Into a loss. "Everything was perfect until the end." Marino said. "It was the first time I have thrown an Interception In a critical situation. This la the toughest loss for me. I was in shock." Odomes said the Bills were In a man-to-man defense, and receiver Mark Dupcr lined up on his side. "It was a struggle on the line with me and him. He got ofT to the Inside and I got a got a good trail on him ." Odomes said. "When he broke. 1 saw the ball and managed to cut In front of him and make the play." Becker beats Lendl in O pen NEW YORK - A week after a lucky net cord saved him from second round extinction. Boris Becker reigns os the new U.S. Open champion and is on the threshold of claiming the No. 1 ranking. Becker became the first West German man ever to capture the U .S . national championship when he dealt Ivan Lendl another devastat­ ing loss Sunday. 7-6 (7-2). 6*1, 3-6. 7-6 (7-4). Lendl, who tied a record by appearing in his eighth consecutive Open final, has won the title three times, but now has been the runnerup five times. " lie 's been there e ig h t limes, so the desire Is different than the first time." observed Becker, whose best previous showing In the Open was a semifinal berth. "He knows he'll probably be back there next year, so maybe my desire was Just a little bit more today." Although Becker has won Wimbledon throe limes, he hud yet to capture any other Grand Slum title. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HE �S T A T S & STANDINGS l it : !^ e A M RICAN L ■ato * y: ■• L ft* to 44 JM n * jto » ii jto InlVI to n j n NtwYirt to is j i i CtaimtanS « n j* Detralt « « to* MMI Oat land v m ill Kama* City « « Jto Callterm* . to M Jto Taeat 71 to J U MtrmaeaM n n Jto till ■ Itls i MPRtoTM' t in « ChtcaR* to to J U Tartnta IsHlRMPS aa » IH m m . UH M*b »to _ tii i uv» Mb «* toW non Id tt m Mid. time thee county, that gtvca the Rama hnprtua to beat a lot of schools, B u t beside* th e ir relatively minor squabble w ith Oviedo, Lahe Mary haa developed a nice nam ing feud w ith Seminole for obvtoua territorial reasons. The Rdtfe— ta actually Winter Park although the school to Mailed in Seminole County f w **!1*!* be* tw e e n C a sse lb e rry. W in te r Snrtnwi and Oviedo. of the Florida H igh School Acttv* Ittea Association. Seminole haa had plenty of Ume to develop •to MM p len ty of riv a lrie s . Besides • 17 It Jln i mi 17— UI D -M rat rtval la the Oviedo Lions. And Oviedo and Lahe M ary, the m m P m im m t * a ‘Notes also have a longtime 4-9F 4-4 things should be that much MCm PIVIB FtoO» 4—11—1AJ 7— U —to j more interesting this football competitive reiattonahlp with H S m H t - M I 4 -4 -4 3 i re ion since the two cf the beat the M f t w ) Bulldogs, «««*fc** tot dean HI. FH SA A charter member. 5 -X 4 4 -U J teama In both the Seminole fa s I’m sure that'a probably Just 1-14 S-11 Athletic Conference and BA* Ftoft IVWIto F^to 4-41 4— IU scratching the surface, but you KO tatunwydi 4-1 > -l F— dtaeBN get the general Idea. A nd as If 7-44 4-47 Howell and Oviedo. Their feme playing rivals every week or so on Oct. 13 at Lake Howell should Tima at pmrnttNn 14:W weren't enough to make the beageodone. Oviedo has no shortage of season Interesting, there are also riva ls, either. Betides Lake conference and district games to HoweD, which would be enough help get the adrenalin flowing. For those without a particular for moat schools, the Lions ***** have a running thing going with school affiliation and are inter* S e m in o le . T h e tw o oldest schools in the county, they've played each other every year as rivalries in person. Lake Mary travels to Lake Brantley on long aa most fans can remember. It used to be that Oviedo Friday while Seminole will be at always opened Its season at DeLand. But be careful or you'll Seminole. The rivalry got s little find yourself swept away with more Juice last year when Semi* the excitement. 73 •fig -3 jW uwirsN Itmamn ■ iMtddue U -m .t-.W a m ihi so M s vws iDsritos t»m st mtpmalRvNN ■ (ScMraMM). N J»p .m . ^ A ^ M U J R N g t y n N M i Frs An *4ft4(B i!Sw M »-1 «. fe M ftm . C o u n ty ** TM M M V aM U N H VH i asr s n a s -n asv r e v r -n Cartw, CN an# . Oat to: I IftrrA Taa t SNt t a Taa MT; Itaaby. Baa ani \ Yount. Mil 47; Cartar. Oa and Matttnaty, NY It*. First at five jjayvee teams and didn't beat a /varsity team. We Just beat (he > fourth ranked team In the state,” San cstatlc Deltona coach Bob S Wallace told hto team after the Sname. S The Wolves fell behind 14-0 as / p e n a lt ie s a n d t h e i r o w n < nervousness got the beat of them. f "W e got called for some late ! hits early and the referee's told ; us (he klda were being a little too I aggressive.” said Wallace. " I want them to be aggressive, not dirty or making Illegal tackles, but hitting someone hard.” The first Mooney score came on a Hobby Robertson 20-yard to u c h d o w n pass to B o b b y Sherwood. Robertson kicked the extra point and Sarasota led 7-0 with 2 :11 left In the first quarter. The Wolves fumbled on their next possession and the Cougars capped off a 65-yard drive with Robertson carrying the football In from the five. Robertson again converted the P A T and It was 14-0 with 9:52 left In the half. Hut the Wolves came right '. back a mtnute-and-u-half later to I, g c t o n ( h r s c o r e b o a r d . / Quarterback Nrlmcsh connected 1 with Greene on a 65-yard scorlug pass to cut the lead to 14-6. 1, A Robertson 39-yard field goal I. made the score 17-6 Cardinal *- Mooney at halftime. and defending state champion Teddy Mitchell,who won by Just under a minute as 1 run (Jack* kick I, he posted a time of 19:15.2. Owrwt to mi Clark, IF Hit 3:37 Cuarn rs ML Itot t iwtoars. CM W ; Lym an, which finished as the runner-up 4A team but year and was ranked second in the pmi. ran for the lin t Ume this year. " I 'm happy with our first perform ance." Lym an coach Fred Flnke said. "I basically thought we did real well. We have a good poaiUve attitude." Kevin Padgett waa seventh for the Greyhounds with a time of 16:29, followed by Jason SprInghart who waa 50th at 17:44. Julian Tanner In 50th at 15:06 and Osbe Rhodes In 75th at 18:41. Dataan. U L US belcher, LA ta*: Fwni return* yd* Lake Mary, 10th overall with IM : Cana. NV l« ; KO return*yda 234 points, waa led by Junior Fernando. NY US. FumMaarlaal Mtoatoi F*naMN*y*rd» Bob Robertson and sophomore Batekar, LA It Giavin*. AH and Tima at D .J. Lewis, who finished 13th HariMtar. LA 4t O ta t and Lanfilaw. Mil and 15th respectively. Dave and Star ana. SIL). Y u rlc k was 59th at 18:07. followed by Steve Held! at 15:14 tn 61st and Travis Olson In Both at 18:34.4. Lake H ow e ll's boys team "That score by us was the two-point conversion to make th ro u g h the lin e , h it th e finished 21st overall with 499 lnta aa Mike Miller and Jason the score 17* 14. with 7:19 to play quarterback, forced a fumble turning point tn the game." said tarte placed 78th and 79th. in the third quarter. Wallace. "We told the kids that and recovered the bail with 2:00 Lake H o w e ll's girls team Cardinal Mooney suffered a to play. it would not be easy and there would be some adversity, but If serious blow an the ensuing Tw o running plays picked up turned tn an impressive perfor­ they kept going after It, good kickoff when Robertson was hit seven yards to set up Neimesh a mance. the vanity placing sec­ ond overall behind a powerful things would happen. 1 don't hard by Scott Mullen and had to third touchdown pass. think they really believed It until Asked about why he went for Astronaut team and the Junior be taken from the field on a that first score. Then they all stretcher. He w as In stable the touchdown instead of setting va n ity team winning Its meet. Boasting an abundance of kind of said. 'Hey. we can win condition at the hospital at last up the Held goal Wallace said. report. this game.' ” "Th e way Chad (Tyson) hit that runners. Lake Howell showed Its Deltona tied the score at 17-17 other field goal, we felt even if depth Saturday. Vanity runner The second half was all De­ ltona. On Its first possession of w hen Chad Tys o n kicked a the play didn't work, he would Natalie Newbenry was sick dur­ ing the past week and Stiver the half. Nelmeah threw a screen 37-yard field goal with 4:33 left kick the game-wtnner. pass to tailback Les Hewitt on tn the game. Mooney took the "They had been playing nine Hawk coach T o m Hammontree third and 15. Hewitt broke away ensuing kickoff and tried to men within seven yards of the had her run tn Junior vanity from three tacklcrs at the 40- move In for the winning score. line of scrimmage all night. Just race. Newberry responded by yard line and ran down the B u t o n t h ir d a n d five at daring us to throw , so we winning the race to lead the M o o n e y's 35. Deltona nose thought Greene would be open team. s id e lin e for a 5 4 - y a r d " I was real pleased with the touchdown. Hewitt ran In a g u a rd Matt H eadtce broke In the corner. And he was." team." Hammontrcc said. "They went out and ran liked they wanted to win. That was real nice to see. We didn't have any C o atlaaa d fr— I B four runs tn the bottom of the inning and went on front runners like every coach the contest. to post a 6-3 win. Lewis had three hits for likes to have, but we ran Yancey's as Thompson and Suttle had a pair. together and we’re looking to Leslie Nasclla. Sultle. Corrado. and Robinson Meadows drove In three runs. For Lite. Robinette m o v e u p t h r o u g h o u t the drove In the four runs. Sue Bradley. Tyson and season." Jo y Allen picked up two hits each for Lite and Tyson both had two hits. * Mikl Palumbo led Lake Howell, Each of the first three (cams received a team Athletic. trophy and T-shirts for each player and coach. finishing 14th at 13:45 with In the fifth game. Lite Athletic earned a berth In Individual trophies were given the members of Monica Compton on her heels In the finals with a 2-1 victory over the Cobras. The the first and second place teams. Yancey's also 15th place at 13:45. Sheryl first two batters of the game scored for Lite and received an Invitation to play In next year's Palumbo was next, placing 21st they made It stand up. Winkler and Tyson tournament free of charge. Also given out during at 14:06 and was followed by singled, moved up a base on a ground out by (he day were door prizes from several local Kristen Stuart at 14:09 tn 24th Hobincltc. and both scored on u single by place and Trtcla Frost In 27th at companies. Bradley. 14:12. Th e tournament Is the brainchild of Jim Allen and Janet Morgan picked up two hits "It was an encouraging meet Adams. Athletics Supervisor for the new City of each for Lite while Batts had two hits for the for us." Hammontrcc said. "I Sanford Cultural Affairs Department. Except for a Cobras. two-hour rain delay, the event went off without a was hoping to be In the top In the final. Lite jumped out to a 2-0 lead In the seven and we finished second. It top of the fourth but Yancey's came back with hitch. C Softball was nice to see the desire In the girls." L a ke B r a n tl e y w as sixth behind Individual cham pion A m y Glnnettc. w ho crossed the tape w ith s 12:42 clocking. Carrie Dtaalvstore waa next In 29th place at 14:19 followed by Beth Schaeffer In 35th place at 14:36. Karen Basil In 55th place al 15:06 and Autum n Etchenberger In 59th place at 15:33. Lake Mary, which was sev­ enth. was led by freshman Christina Olson, who look 16th at 13:47. She was followed by Haydee Rohlehr In 22nd at 14:06. Helen Gutm ann In 38th at 14:40, Bekah Boothe In 53rd at 15:04 and Kim Blarkadar In 62nd at 15:22. Lym an finished 10th overall In the team standlnga with Janet Greenberg leading the way with an eighth place performance with a time of!3:04. T m s twnti I. Turns* L«t« tii 1. Sac INdte IM; l Astronaut 111. A U N SratoMy in* A L p u * H7# A Jufm I. Laanard 143; 7. Gull MX A Coca* baach H A ». JacktanvIlN Wolhan >15.- M. Late Mary OA . t. Tatar MNdHN. Lyman, 15:15; L I___ JtwaM, U N B r a M f , 14:47; A Karin Achman, Tampa Lata 14:17; A Jaa Ratal. Gull. <4: Hi A Jtft Caesar, Rockladp*. 14:73, 4. Jaa O' Abate, CaNnlat. 14:17; 7. Kevin N d p tt. Lyman, It iS i A Brian Burch* u. Tamp* Lata. 14:11; *. John Steele. Hldpeoond. 14:14; M. Herbert Jacktan. Aatronaut. 14:14 bam i I. Aeironaut S; I. Labe All X RccHjdpi 149; A Rk mi A Tamp* Lata 141 a lab* RrentNy I3S< 7. Lab* Mery H I; A Spandh River IM; A JacktanvIlN Walton » ; IA Lyman 171. t. Amy (Nanette. . . . . . . . . HsOi A Jennifer AtchNy, Saarlih River, 11:43. A Amine Lund. Gulf. ‘ H.4X 11:44; A ILaShanda Gait, Attrenaut. 11:31; A .O w ryl Smttb. Tampa Let*- 11:54; A LetlN RauMrtan. Faim Ray, 11:57; 7. Nickel* Dither. JacktanvIlN 'Nathan. 11:0; A Jantt Srttnberp. Lyman, 11:4*1 A. MIcheIN Cehanl, Heckled**. 11 :04; 14. Rachat Nerthcutt. Attrenaut. 13 04. ■ FREE INSPECTION SERVICE ! j TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP j s ic f i n { f « T 7 owtno [» i u u ij in t anna I IXU t MVYV 431 I IAcrot, from S,otty N AuntNnteaCml Urn tvjJ V | int ui to ••s-4010 M 1 J IT O DELANO J IMS N VuodMnd Bhd j (• 04) T S S -4 M S A Al IKAMSMISSIUrj WDKIU mmm �■PH VBH H H M M W H i Pick a peck of blackeye peas wm begin at 3 p.m. Retired educators with at teaat (hr* years of ■ m k e mayJob*. For details, Doris Duabury. 323-1448. can 'Loving’ phonecall becom es obscene your women leadens The other iflcmooo, I received a telephone call from a m an who •aid he was calling to deliver a "lo ve -a -g ra m from my h u a b a n d . (He k n e w m y hutband'a name.) He had a pleasant, cultured voice and ■ounded very professional. ao I stayed on the line and llatened to what he had to n y . 1 had expected a love poem o r some­ thing on the order of a singing telegram, but he started to describe In very graphic terms the act of love-making, and It turned out to be an obscene phonecaUt I felt deceived, used and vio­ lated? When m y husband came home that evening. I asked him if he had sent me a "love-agram.” and he said he had never heard of such a thing. Abby, please prim this as a warning to other w om en. I assume the caller used the telephone directory as hla source D B A R T R K S B O i Thanks for the tip as wcU as the opportunity to tell my readers how to handle obscene phone calls. The moat elfectlve way to handle an obscene call is to hand up Immediately. Or. If you don't mind having your ow n tele­ phone tied up for a while, carefully lay the receiver down and walk away for as long aa you wish. If the calls persist, contact your local phone company. Cream.*' " S a d a n d y " “ Purplebull.” for the name of her perfume. Let me tell you. 1 .did, and I have never regretted It. T w o women came out of a line department store and passed me. Both were wearing a lovely fragrance, ao I asked what It was. The y replied. "NoreD." I promptly purchased some for m y wife. Forty-four years have passed and It’s still our favorite. But that's not the end of the story. My wife told me that what first attracted her to me was my a f t e r - s h a v e l ot io n. It was M ennen'a S k in Bracer. You guessed It— to this day that's still m y brand. Little things have a way of Influencing our Uveal PRAM S ■ . c r a m DRAM FR A M E ) Little things? Don't underestimate the power of the olfactory (the sense of smell). Odors are of primary Importance In attracting the opposite sex In ani mal s— Including the human animal. DRAM A B B T t I read In your column the question of whether It was proper to ask a stranger As w ith and beana. some — — s u p p l y all th e necessary nutrients needed. H ow ever, avoid heavy applications of nitrogen fertilisers. A balanced fertiliser tike a 6-8-0 can be added when planting, at the rate Insects can be a real problem for southernpeas, especially in the fall garden. The w o n t peat you may encounter la the cowpea curcutio. w hich feeds on the pods and seeds as they are developing. T h e curcuUoa arc small, dark w cevlla w ith anou tllke M * s « r (lt S S ) ffcp lacntl (Pa CELESTE WHITE drilling a home Into the pod of a developing pea. A n egg la in­ serted Into the feeding site, where tt hatches and develops into a tiny, white, grublike larva that feeds inside the pea. Infested peas can be Identified by the small brown spot on the pod Just above the developing seed. If the pod Is carefully tom Airm an 1st Class Richard J . Nooney Jr., son of Charlotte A. Nooney of Sanford, has gradu­ ated from the U.S. Air Force cable splicing specialist course at Sheppard A ir Force Base. Texas. During the course, students were taught to teat, seal, install and maintain communications cable systems. Th e y also earned credits toward an associate de­ gree through the community college of the Air Force. Nooney is a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. Cadet Stephen R. Innanen. son of Nancy D. Worrell of Oviedo, received practical work In m ili­ tary leadership at the U.S. A rm y R O TC advanced camp in Fort Riley. Kan. T h e six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth years In college, Includes Instruction In communications, management and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results In a com­ mission as a second lieutenant In either the U.S. Arm y. Arm y Reserve or National Guard for the cadet. B 5 3 B ? g sg apart, the grub often can be found. Preventative Insecticide controls must be used before the female feeds and lays eggs within the aeed. A Sevln < S t will help to prevent Infestation. If y o u a re u s i n g y o u r sou thern pe a s fresh-shelled, harvest them when the green pod changes color— depending upon the specIQc variety— to light yellow, silver, red or purple. Crisp, young tender peas are best for snapping use. Peas are usually ready for picking about eight weeks after planting. If you want peas contlnuaUy on your dinner table, stagger your plan­ tings a few weeks apart for the taste of the South the whole season long. M ention of specific brand names of pesticides Is for educa- COMPLETE PAX SERVICE SELF SERVICE COPIES 5< EACH COMPETITIVE PRICES IN STORE SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 (If tl!) A V ) •• r r t w a M .u a . •SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL m �11. I n ~ f w p iiM iR CLASSIFIED ADS CITY#* U M h b b ?i c r o f S * m in o l« orSSSSfzn^ S S S I S eb R C YtS R U L 'M C . R f l H O H o rtd o • W in te r P o rk 3 2 3 -3 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 f C a P nT - M ? CLASSIFIED DEPT. FitVATE PARTY BATES IS MPA fl CITY 0* L A R I M M Y . FLOG SEMINOLE 1 11- tr Ralntar*/ev*l#trt/b*b«y ----------------------1 •g e l p t a t a l #a p a r a t t n .it gar t Ml L A K I MARY. FLORIDA A t COOIFIEO A T CM ATTtR *1. C O M 0* O# 01NANCEL C ITY OF L A K I MARY. FLORIDA. FO R T H I P U R P O S I O F A U T H O R IZ IN G T N I IN C R IA S I m T N I T IR M OF T N I IX IS T M N EXCLUSIVE to M l. Id. Ftortoa • M F to On OR**: to * m i COW6RCA6MHI v 1 I zm ? ro W »o V To F R O V ID IN O F O R M A N ­ D A TO R Y R I I I D I N T I A L s o l id a u n r ic k u p r y T H I IX C L U IIV I FRAN C H I t l l . L IM IT IN O T N I DAYS URON WHICH R l t l M N T IA L IO L IO R M IT I M AY M RICKIO UR. FROVIDINO M p l ig . Langwwa# tn#wshl*t raatlag Mary »N # ..Labg Mary, F t matoprat.pt/b. btotabl Cab WtEbRar itM by -It i IIJR A M .I moat. E7.M /br I t kla rl ........ i RE. Of ON C R i o m i »r to R N tA K R Larga firm aa*#i y w M arwnaM Rtalr Mm M M M I' W lW t a f t M U M E M l •MM OF L A K I MARY. FLORIDA. FROVIDINO FOR A A T II. IN- a WrU o rfl ^ aaa I O O W B wt A M IN D M IN T TO C IT Y C O O I. C O N F L IC T !, I( Il \ V IR A IIL IT V AND I F F I C T I Y I D A TI. . MR l i MM M aeaar lanc* n*g#a#l Ntdb M W #toa*m* » ab aiaf* If- N t D M N L A R I • Hava* BM MM FtabM taATV.i p b p b w t/ ly h h tto b M M * U O T M R B Y -N M M m w b l ----------- H -Mil Lcer h S m w *. *"■ "* * < ..... - - . m m btbECT SAAIS 12TO I I T H (ED ttm* WHU a RMl IM P by ww g » y j ambvaMGM m RN c r y c m ta 3 N O T!: IF A RfRAON 00I hay MFWbtatty. eign* b ■ H M M N N M C T a f c ? j 7 s J ‘Y s r ! m> Font Park. lecaMant uta•taty « Hructorg. RatabHa toaw. Law dawn. Cab Nawi TO ANY M A T T IRI COKD& ______ ■ R IO A T MICH M IC TN tO OR ; HEARING. NO WILL M I O A RACORO OF T N l FHRBO C MIID V ClbCWAATMN #RFT. MINRRTWFRRNCb AYR. LAURA EOLLI I N INOL AMO THAT, F M SUCH F U R F O U . H I MAY M I O TO ■ M U M TH A T A V IM A T M A ia m f o r o h r r a l o ar partaar naa#M- Ma# a ^ C a b S M IR M N W r O T s y r j s s - t t CORO M C L U M I T M T i t TIMOMV AND IV ID R N C I ,1 ^M ^SSnSal l o it i c^ m f n I II M N . FRENCH AVI M Ih t T O U T! oat. Far# A*. A I t T O M B A IIO . CITY OF L A K I MARY. FLORIDA CarMMwardlCNyCtark D A TI: EagNWGwKME PuRMh: SapNmbW It. M F H M Cattaf SanAwBal S a m i n a l a Count y a nd M IN R O IH T Catt Ototon Today] G L S T tN M V P K tS TU R N NEW N IG N IR S T ART I NG PATI Far cart#N dara^artlb.A N # 0 N I Mb tr. '.Fl m tn m c .m t t r a r a jr o R F L O R ID A . A F ID R R A L tAVINOt AND LOAN AMOCIATION . fl a m C N m f i Florida IM M A N TL IV ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INC.. MM RMl I tatab# to ACT M TV N O T K I OF ACTION TO : Oelesi eah JOHN L. MARINA H A LL an# iU R whoa* residue* N un­ it Na/dn/tbay la llvtaf: It he/Me/1h*y k* #aa# to* HIOMFAV NO EXRfR IEN CE. A L L AGES - RIDA,TEEM , cr*#ltors. trust***, an# all tot- 3 la ba #aa# ar aiiv*. an# all partial bavin* ar claiming t* p o m Off ri^vr. nTo o din to to* property daecrbos mart**** bain* toraclt CitadW Or. fi*. a m 0 ALTAM ONTI COM­ PUTER RI FAIR. MW RMl I aw cnStsr QraM C u rl. l awitoaN County. FN rM i YOU A R I N O TIFIIO that an acNgl So^torMNaj^l^tjarSBROF Lai M . B IL -A IR I HILLS. UN IT O N I. accaNto* to tog Plat Nwrggl aa r*car#M to Plat n . Faga* 7 and l PuWk al tamlniH Caunty. Hi OlMM | i Pf||| PuMNb: Ea0. * 11. » Mb IMF M M IN T m I CIRCUIT COURT FOR FLORIDA i T I WVttlOM IN R It I t T A T l O F F K T IR F. tTIILO O R F N O TIC IO F AOMINItTRATION The administration •( the u l l l i *1 R I T I R F . tTIIL O O R F . N t lia N . FIN Number aMtoCF, Npandtog ta »<• Circuit Caurf ter l amtotoa County, Florida. Fr*bat* Division, to* aRMoaa al «Mcti la F O Drawer C t o t o i FL a n i. TM* nam* an# MRraii al at tot atlamay ara aat ti^th i ALL CLAIM ! ANO O G JIC TIONt NOT tO F IL IO WILL ■ IF O R K V IA BARAID. All inMratta# person* ara r**ulra# to III* with to* court W ITH IN T H R U M O N THS FROM T H I D A T! OF T H I FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICK: (I) all claim* against to* astat* an# (I) any *R|*ctlen by an Intaraslo# parson to whom nolle* we* matla# mat chtatengt* too validtty at to# artu. to* quaUfkatton* at to* porsonal raprasantatlvo, vanu* or lurltdkfton al to* court. Do n *1 to* first yubli cotton al •Ms no*its al admlnletr0kn: r ilto . I Raprasantatlvo: OIANA tTIILO O R F Anornry pot Forsanal Raprosanlallv*. O u r lasA Dahl taper. Is*. MOI Walls Avo.SuIN III Fam Fork. FL S IR Tatapbana: n j /o i h o j Publish: Saptomkar 4. II. ISO* O il 41 baa baan Ma# against yaw yeu are iggulre# 1* aarue a « *1 yaur written Mt sneoa. II i la It an Plaintiff* attomay. Maury L. Layva. Is * ., c/• L- Fried. F A . SwHaMK Oa#ilan# tguara. T M North K*n#all Orlva. Miami. Florida a tM ob ar katara tapNmbar Ur#, m s an# RN to# #r»*ln*l •itb ttw Clarkat tola Court altbar bafara sarvica upon Plaintiff* attorney ar Im you tar to* ratlat Mmendad In M ^i M *M H. IWm R P^ W vm ^ N I^aNIanI ki IIM WITNESS my ban# an# lb* aaal al to** Court at SKMINOLE County. Ftortoa. IbN tab #*y*l M ARYANHIM ORSI Clark *1to* Circuit Court by: Ruth King As Oaguty Clark Fubllsb: Aug. It. a. Sagt. A II. I* 0 IH H 4 ----------------SoficffoP---------------FICTITIOUS K A M I Nolle# I* hereby given toot I am engage# in businas* at «W Palm Springs Or., Altamonte Springs. FL. Samlnok County. FlarMa under to* Fictitious N am # af A L T A M O N T E CENTER FOR FtYCH0L00ICAL SERVICES, and mat I Inland to ragistor said nam* with too Clark o< to* Circuit Court. Samlneto County. Ftortoa In accordance vrlto to* Provision* al the Fictitious Nam* Slotutos. To Wit Soclion ML** Ftortoa Slatuto* its; Carol A. Kroon. MA. FA Publish: August JA Sopt. A II. m . ttat D IH M 7 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R •On m * ■ V J F F ok O ' U O D U O I O N I I F O l l f D J f l J O l I O D R O D C D J L H D R V M H X R O Invest B J M • Kant H U H Flu* Far Manto within a Pr*N*>l*n*l OrgenUWien O D W I D . ' - Y F L N - I L W O R L J • J F . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Many a man owe# hi* to hto Ural «# a and hta aacond «M* to hit Jbn Backu*. SELL AVON NOW W b tM B Hiring Immediately ! Tag Santar* Avar*** Incam* O M R to U U R Flu*. Fart lima te tui I Cato. Call: i-l L o g il N o tlc — N O TIC IO F FICTITM tlfN AM R Nafke Is hereby givan that I am engigta to builniw al t*W Sava** Cl., n i l l a f M t FL. a m SamlnaN County. Ftortoa under too Fictitious Mama al C A R I F R I I POOLW ATER, an# that I Man# la ragisNr sal# nam* with to* Clark al to# Circuit Court. SamlnaN County. Provision* *1 to* Pktittou* Name Statute*. TgWIt: taction MS ( t Florida Statutes l«S7. Donato W.Otsta# Fubllsb: August j*. s*gl. A It. is. Ha* o i Has N O TICIO F FICTITIOUS NAM# Notlc« Is hereby given that I am angagad in businas* at 177 WaklvaCova Rd . Lengwaad. Fl. u r n , Saminoto County. Florida under ma Fictitious Noma at MARK'S CONCRETE, and that 1 inland to register said nam* with to* Clark at tka Circuit Court, Saminoto County. Florida In accordance wtto lb* Fra vision* at to* Fktlttau* Mama Slatuto*. T*Wlt: Section Ml** F torld* Slatuto* ITS7. Kannato Mark FoMmann Publish: Sagt a II. to U . IN* D im IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I EIAMTEEMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR " M ,? 8 l i 3 r v ' c a s e n o u aa-sata-CA#*- F IN R l i THE MARRIAGE OF PATRICIA A. MASCITELLO. LOUIS J.M ASCITELLO. BWiOPWP*. N O TIC IO F ACTION I. LOUIS J. TO: M ASCITELLa It unknown and II h# ba living. YOU ARC NOTIFIED toot an action Nr dltaoiulten at mar rlaga ho* bean Iliad against you. In too above stytod tmm. YOU ARC REQUIRED I* servo a copy at yotr answer, it any.r, to to* i BRIAN R LOE. Attorney at Low. wh0M address Is 170 Watt Lab* Mary boulevard. Lake Mary. FL 177to an ar bafara too sm day at October. IWO. and hi* ttw original wtto too Clark al Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florid*, either before service on Petitioner's attomay ar Immediately tharaaltor: otherwise a default will b* entered against you ter to* raliel demanded in said cam ploinl. WITNESS my hand and the atllsad seel at toil court thie list day ol August. Itaf. MARVANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court By JanoE. Josawic e DEPUTY CLERK Publish Sapt A II. H U .lt* * DEI to aganlnga! Learn a trad*I Com alal* tra in in g and benefit*I Call npwl AAA EMPLOYMENT M M 1M MW.I ................ - ItMUPOSinORS!! a W « TRAIN I FUl/Fartttm# aSMEbr.-OanarWLabar • Stinr.-Mgl. (entryltovgi a •• Yaur Dan betel 11 Cab Mr. Oman at EtSEMTisi OrganlM A A baakatball toaguat. Fart tlm*. ISM hr*./swab. Apply toparaanl...! MW. AUTO BOOT REPAIR FL O A TIR Flush aftlcal Divertiliad duttot to hasp you happy I Tab* tola teat a barodl Fa# Paid I MW.I R U /B B TM C M m Must ba hanatt A bar# stork­ ing. l a c banaftt package ♦ camp, salary. Apply in parson only. Spa*#wpy tta rv in Marvin. 1-4 A SR 4L tantord FULL TM M Ftortoa Chauttour's IS ragulr*#. Alrllna Aviation Aca#*my, 770* Fllghtlln* Ava., SanOardl FL >7771 RENE RAL OFFICE You'll shine bare I ■It* ■win* tola AAA EM IW.SMbIL, FiANKUN ARJME l t » Ftorf Yaur chance Nr a Fywamk * « m |A u M i N l H f l M f l N ( d i r t IAftf ten I N mII ^ ^ ■ u M M F S 3 9 fS S rr M W . R R K , ..... - .... R H I N Ft#l tlm*. aa*. proN r rad. Apnty: Podrto Vbton. Saminato Contra, laniard. No ROCM/F FRSTRLMMN Can? boat toN Fartun* M company I Start a caraar that's always In *amend I BanabN include Itto/dmtoil AAA IMPLOYMENT M W . M I L . ------- -----JBM1M Jim lamarg 0 Family 0 F hands waa vary ptoaae# wtto aw raautte ba gb bam M* beta want*# a#. In wbytwn b y * ta* paatttan waa Rita#. "Wb rmWva# 0 laaM • ar M carts #wty" Jim rapartad Tha ad waa adwdata# to run N r N days an aur *aci0 M day rate. It yaw naa# to advartto* try aur to #ay Tha c*W gar Una la the I to canc0 whan raautto ar* rggchtd, A RUN# tor anty tag mnnbgr 0 #gyt tab a# w*a pubRMad. T* gW yaur mm “ call , . ro -tiM Goad pay A banaAtsI Aopty In to Country .Ft-EM-SM tacani* working/mail ham*. IM a w memsary. Sand sat r ^ ^ ^ ^ (Kj sa ^ n iij) - ; ' • » » ^ -^2 S -^ r; itR *1 r t fcpt-to T ^ 3 r l ^ XI IS? K :>■» 1 1st w Mli TI* '-.ii S S ^ 1 " . { ! r ** t e «tf ''W rm) V -s . ^ ^ "Y ^ h /a . paw. G r a m t e v V t e a taanrlbdrm..! AMR N M R ^ VILLAGE LaboAdatbdrm........ Mllm a Sb#rm..MMmaAup.j *tA CL1 - *r »Mw H ^ IjJ fl &31^ kJBl ^ bhi & V& (ll AA 'i«5 I* iiw d ? s * B l I -L'i J f " —• * r* - . . r *alt ni*-* v j i M • »»#t# *•# •* ^ *■b. A PdV- 4a WE I.L, ^s«b *A4 *il Si iw Mi bFn «#A (UR SlS WSTU1IR manulacturar. Must bav* gaa# work history, FL Orlvars Ikana*. ba dtaandabia. A #*Wcato#. Results in aecaltont pay I Call. BODY SNOF H E LP E R NEEDED •No aw. nacasaary but still train. Famato terra#-CM!................Ml-001* ta mrnw In. cantrb SANFORD • Nka l A I bdrm. apt*.. O M Up/manth e R0.raar#iNap*ta..... 8 fte ll/ M nacatsarylI CALL C MARE1I.JS1Tap pay. apply In porean Orton#* at. Bab Dane* Oad SIM Mag. tt/M. AWNINO MANUFACTURER sum# M: Aktow Aviation ludemy, | M PHtadtaw Avn. tantord. F L 1071 A QlractorW Finance M A tiling. MUM APTS Adults, ne pot*. *171 mo. Call M *«**■> to 4 pm___________ entry a g . A I years CALL NOW! arty ta*1i V b i N O L I ^ ^ n t T to M R t o m «Nk to* Prp vtatan* af to* FiiRRaaa Mam Leaking to fam a growth orlanMd company7 A/R LV ii. w. a . NOTICIOF N I N E la our ta lam ar bating daportmant teeewty wage p w cammlwNn Cab toiler Jebn M-FbaMaanEiMaa#ltiMAM O N L D CAR I -R TpWH: LH R lbWm .1 JOHN L. HALL. 0 0 . Clark M to* circtat C a rt. I M R u iS S LX Z tH E-ta dta _____ DAILY WORK-------- DAILY PAY Ratlradl Small |ab*l Call M M M ............AM Nr Chuck II* par hour- can maka M l par hour. With banallta and fill trWn. No i M HR. SacratartW Sarvka TEMPHILPtoyourattkal Pick up A delivery. IS yrt. asp. Call..... .......i w u [a w is H v car. Naaga barrier. Cab: "COST PLUS F IE " aeaarlanc*. Call altar 4PM _________ 377-71*7________ "IKM UM O UBfUK C*btT»MM CARPENTERS O rD U M M U IR S TM U l FULL TIMRI CALL MIRA­ CLE bU R RLE_____ 771-717* , will train right parson. Call U P >H*erevenin*a. call H I 4*70 Carpal layers BPteB teB It e t lf piH Nbw Cab I CASHIERS M L I CLERKS FUXIMi HOURS OURCOMPAITPSAOr* ■. Adams at O. M-. Orlande, commented to her cleaelftod consultant that to* l aniard Herald produced a batter rasponta than other Papers, and her company was abto t o till it* "help o anted" paaltton In record breaking tonal thing you tow cast A acklava breaking rasuits? Try aur Special lb Day Rato b atosO- b MM jo c c a K Ui ALUAUNUM/VINYLSI04ND SOFFIT A FACIA t il.. maw/trtm/patat pb«a gwwral S N A 'S T O SADCUMflCTNI Lac0 aw# Stato Wtoti F U L L AND P A R T - T I M E POSITIONS AVAI LABLE ALL SHIFTS! EXPERIENCE NEEDED EXC. BENEFITS. STEADY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A MUST I APPLY I HMbavon MaelM Care CwWar ItM U*.------------------------EOE/H in tK r r tw '# e J M m m b tm .w m tE IR M M N ) Tito. MINI MOVERS A a iA N E R V A 0 . A rem eli LacW moving A cleaning. CWIM-MW Nr -jtvaa n ALL v OUR P A IN TIN G ! G Wallpapnriag aeadtt Our prka* b*0 a# ataarst A l WANTED TO hauagt A M W E H A V E A J O B Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE RAID TODAY? R K PO N T R AM atb K. S E C O N D S T. MMMI AT 3 1 1 . 1 ( 0 0 At ir no-3477 Cab D E L REPAIR l O F F IC II STORES day*. Advartk ar* can > whan resuits ar* reached A can also taka advantage 0 aur NEW Induing Farm0 FO R S 0 U T T E R B U A L IT V LAWN CARR • NeWd- A Cantns. MB HR toasntnb. Free aWJl* Sill LARRY'S LAWN S IR V K I C M lO IIX rO .R A ’S W Sowar * Road* (D.O.T.) a Aa Ty»t— W v k — number *4 day* M run an adl It I* Ik Now Star* t sav athar toe* tional Eec.pay Abenalittl Aaaty I m E.Mbl Saatar# W illing to taka last lor cartiftcatton. Esctlianl stork­ ing conditionsI Scgarior rated lacllityl Friendlypaapto. D I I A I Y MANOR M N. Stery. 17A *L Oabary, Fl Man taruFrt SAMtoiFbLM* ItM EEO Dtscma OT.eae w B H i u BOA'S FARM MAINTENANCE BuM taw AI n r y l l l JW W lM ViUL Repairs l Fra* I stint*tot I A Bendedl Dnaran pears A RmibAmin _>l.............Cab M U M OAttafAl S r v l c w berry's MacbaoicW lerv . Ins LAWN EQUIP. RIFAIRSI Reeaanebto prk*a....401SH7y7 *"533Sb. Das Fry*, room* tram SM Estar tor* tram I4M U yr*. osa........Call anytime aa*7147 ------« - * « -------A p(Binn| • praaaura cleaning ttyr*. asp. Ratoranca*........ .......AU-IM l la* big ar la ta lll Free Cabtibiit* O A V I ME IN T I I R T I L I I New ar aM work. Pan* a spaclWty. Fra* EW -lUvrs-w w-03*44* TALAMO CAM T IL E ITI Ha Mb tab taaga. g ia a ^ iS is i# T r o o S o f Y ICG m m n■ SERVICE I LawPrkatl Lk...In*...Stump Ortndtog. Taal m -tm dayaraba "LW Th* FreSenisnati 0 r ' W o W ltB / S S O R T M b t A I Compactor Sarvka Company Custom labrktton and wold linfRin* ihtw. npui IMRBIm htjiTlILe tag.•MMMW i w MBMW unit. ilt. tonsiaasAva. ni47ts I |Jk M |W m [ �4VNPM o r N* C M LV IM If U n r W i«*l Llflbacb.au**. *7t......... 03400 Daaiar .......W M N ta e t.t l.yw u-aew R M M aw Country Cl u b Manor. > ’uwith •mnice ham* r .aaar%14 A awafifyKwl A* Mb*. 4 bdrm. OR**............- ........IN M b W A R E H O U S E W IT H OF Ptcur « ban. i m m t*. *t Paved parting- Will laaaa worebavsa at U . W 1 4 ft. f k a .im C a tf RF//MNC JSmat t bdrm. eatra Nee. kitchen aapHancat washer/dryar. assumable mortgage. lew age. Call Q ukkI...... 323-5774 m m New carpet t Jtrnd porch I Qutot retiree mobile ham* C/H/A. garage, weed deck. big treat, truely beautiful lendscapingl Clean..... 141,*00 adult! only 241 — RbCrMttOAil Vthictw / Cam pn irchhoff discounted. security. Call •77 ua*. after s i n m s A R I SYLVAN-Cuttam built. V ltt. laketrontl 1.000 14. ft. under root. Reduced to tas .000 OSTEEN S A C R It ll With 4 bdrm | bath meMla. C/M/A. new peel, children'! play ground .Vary privet* location. Priced et only.......... ... 144. SOO MONITOR MSS KMT Like now. 17 It Hunt with Itae Mercury 40 HP motor and trailer. I 1.47S. will take trade. Day!, t *04 730 SN4 or eve*. I 407 131 lie*. Aik for Al D A Y S A I L R R • 10*0 it N IA R LAR I MARVI V I. Va­ cant, ready to move In 1047,300 I A C R II N IA R M l Planned commercial development with nice J bdrm. 3 bath home) Priced at....... ............ 1144.000 Fiberglass. with traitor.... 017} Call................................ -T O 4451 2T»— W anted)* Buy BJ'O R I 0ALK Furniture A Cottoclibtoi. Buy A Soil. 1303 S. Santord Ave _______ Call 333-344*_______ Writing, walnut. 34 ■ 40. re production of drik owned by Ceorg* Waihlnglon. 0330. OAM1 T A B L I. circular, a In . contemporary, by Knoll Walnut top New 03400. Mil tor 1S00 Call.............. 7744*70 L A N ! MARVI The perfect tarn lly home with 4 bdrm!. 3 bath* on about 1/3 aero. All l aka Mary ochooltl Assumable »'>% F HA mortgage 11. 0*0. S00 treed lot on quiet *treat I Near 17/P3 A 414. Screened gajrbo A nice large workshop In lanced backyard 1........040.000 LOAOI PURCHAOII Or buy outrlghll Thl* 3/1 open planned homo with over 1.400 tq. ft. ol living area feature* split plan.- family room, overslied garage, fenced yard, all appliance*, comma nlty pool A tormltl Call tor too* purchaM detail* I 074.300 B t h e c k It Out For Yourttlf • On# Month Frto Rant • Waterfront Llfostyle on • Modern Fitnoas Cantor • Indoor Racquatball • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really make a splash In. 1 ’70. Completely tell contained 14" double tandem, bath w/tub. hot water, air, heat, rtfrlg /freeitr. Completely remodeled Interior. Will Mil with or without e»!rav Beit offer. Call Tony......... 47* 14*4 L E A K PURCHAOII Can buy outright tool I Th*M beautiful 1 A 3 bdrm condo* In San lord Lak* Mary area have all amenitto* Including pool, tpa A tonnit court! I Owner will comldor loato purcha**l Priced from........... . 04*.000 TOYOTAFOROUNNII '00. 4 wheel drive, luaury m odel, w h ite , S ip o e d overdrive, air. low mile*, tint. Moving, mult Mill 01X 700. 47* 0401. leave meuage BMIOOokt.l 33X414*eet.l 222 — Musical Merchandise SfcCHt f AM i 1 t ( 1 41I IVI S* M OH IJ MHOC k SNOW 3IHWV. 17*3. OIBARY 305-668-4431/MMM-S722 Newly r emodel ed. NO CLOSING COSTS) I LOW DOWN PAYMENT...... 04*.*00 443*43411*4 SOMattar tpa* H U N T E R ’ 0 HOME PURNISHINOS I Formally The Bargain Bern! New A used quality turnlturel Buy. Mil. A consignment 311 E. 1st St, Santord............... 331 300* N E N M O R E WASHER A CLARINET • Selmer, Ilk* new. protosilonally checked tuning. 0310 Call - ........ .......4W 4SII ACT. TRAVEL ACMOOl N*n hdeoePwepan* bdv FL tor pair! Call IN ROSSUK! UMf Santord! From I 4 4 mi. west on SR 4A Now solid timber 4 bdrm. homo on I aero I Socurl ty lyttom, deep well, septic tank. Excellent linancingl 0144.430143 3408 Husky Realty systom E seel lent linancingl 0)*t.tQO.g43 3400 Husky Realty new 030or best oiler. 333 40*3 LARRY'S MART. 113 Santord Ave New/Used tern A appl Buy/S*ll/Tr*de. .3334113. MOVING MUST SEU.H F r I g 1 d a I r • Hv D u ty Washar/dryar. 0430 Iplaca Mlo w hida a bad A Inc I . 0430 King waltrbad. 01331 Lawn mowar A mart I 333 3114 223— Miscellaneous BUY____ SIU____ TRAM HUEV'O CROWN PAWN _________ 407 133 0744_________ ss.ooas2so.ooo Low Monthly Piymonlt No Application Ft# •»*I.S4h<'rji^Cv<<v»lgi.Oh • Nptte#««M*0o4l C CW*j •*"egv»»g'*» t teaH(jpf f h*.b *hs >teyWgHjjM ■ ^wse Adroit Financial Sarvlcaa ( 4 0 7 ) 260*6216 M E D IC A L E Q U IP M E N T Newly recond wheelchair, 3X0. shower stool. 013 4 prong cane. 113 Folding walktr w/wheelv OM 111 14*4 met* . JE R R Y CR O SS H J *00 E. H w y . 436. C a sta lb e tty. F L �I vacation To five you autre tafaraiatlou. • friend I am sendtnf you a free copy of w hen he my Hemkh Report " M i □— r a J i ■,..***& II anappen. __ ——__ in m c . the hy Mart WaBtor W . . . W h ^ ik a i-.'-ilin V -1 V K M n .“& ra s a s of PROCRAffTI MATIN# ANP . M A L IM M U IN # / can go off their medication, all because of KftMlatot. I u n ­ derstand this ••medicine" la w i d e l y used In C a lifo rn ia . *Nebraska and Arizona. The coal la B l per day. Now. I'm beta* pressured by m y friends to make the Investment. Yesterday. I met a man from Calgary. Alberta, who claims he feta 93.000 a month from his company aa a "rake-off" from people se lltn f this product, w hat's your opinion? hy gsrjsg M. Schott PEANUTS V-'l I MIA* A STRAN66 R0ARW6 IN THE DISTANCE UrfPKTTERM PPlE S. LIKE MAP! ^ I IK I MIIK WITH ALL THESt SAFIEAMMOCT MIUEMGE KOCURS SO /PTH I SCSSICUfl i k i u i ano uin cr sHippicnvcnia* Other reader* who would tike • □nnn nnn r.innn nnnn nnr: n n rn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnnnn n r n r n r n n r m.Jn ronnnn nnr nnn nnn n rn r n rr r r r; nnn nnnn nnn nnn r; n r r n onn n r i i nnnnnn n r n n r n nnnr; nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn □nnn nnn nnnn IR A P D R t This is a a fet-rtch-qulck scheme, m edical treatment. It*s baolute baloney. I am constantly amazed at _ ie people are. Polka of above-average Intelligence One u p to spend money on the darndest quack cures. Don’t you m in i oociom would d v t u oown doors to get KM-Matoi if It had even a fraction of the benefits Its proponents datm ? When a drug or other medical therapy shows promise. It la tested by the setentifte commu­ nity to determine Ha value and potential aide effects. If. through investigation. It appears useful. It Is released. T h is Is not the case with "miracle cures" that are sold aa antidotes to almost everything. No scientific testing takes place. T h e product la promoted by money-grubbers who hope to reap huge profits, at the expense of an unsuspecting public, be­ fore the "cure" is found out to be a sham. Be very skeptical about any treatment that purports to cure b lin d n e s s , lameness and hypertension. Say "no” to your friends* suggestions: save your money and follow your doctor's advice about health Issues. I’m the last person to claim that traditional medicine Is perfect but. right now. It's the best system available. se dH B n U h JU DOWN MlttSS by MlA. be — iV . by Jimmy Johnson ARLO AND JANIS \ B y James Jacoby " E v e r y t h i n g ’s hunky-dory, partner!" South exclaimed with d e l i g h t w h e n he saw the dum m y. He took the ace of diamonds and played a spade to dum m y's jack. The happy glow faded when East showed out of trumps. But declarer did not give up. He rulTed a diamond, played a club lo the queen and ruffed a n o t h e r d i a m o n d . If West followed and declarer could cash two more clubs and three hearts, the slam could be made. Unfor­ tunately West overrufTed. It was very unlucky that the defenders’ diamonds were divided 7-2. bul South should still have done better. For West to be deprived of his second trump trick, he must hold at least three clubs and three hearts. So It cannot do any harm to play hearts before N by Bob Thovos FRANK AND KRNCST I f ^ i r ’ Vfg pon ’t H a v e . WiPg A fgLBCTION P y t iit f c J fitfHT woulp N » W -« you INTEHEJT fix ffi-u rp *it ? e pNI A by Jim Davis GAR FIELD WHAT COULP V THCRE'6 A BE W ORK? MOTORCYCLE GANG IN THE PRIVEVMIW jT M t a v t a Y O U R B D IT H D A T ■opt. 1 3 .1999 Your priorities and Interests could undergo some significant changes In the year ahead. Thing s of a material nature will be relegated to second place as your esthetic tastes conic more and more to the fore. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Pursuit of personal ambitions and objectives could occupy you r attention so completely today you might Inadvertently do things that are contrary lo the Interests of your co-workers and create Ill-will. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. Th e Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mail 92 to Matchmaker, c/o thts newspaper. P.O. Uox 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Participation In pleasurable diversions might be uppermost In your mtnd today and when you do get Involved In life's more serious aspects, your efforts may lack Impetus and quality. 9 C O R P IO (O il. 24-Nov. 22) There might be some minor G E E .M IS T E R W A86JT....HCW AM 1 S t/’R O S C O '© M M AN t FUN HUNTING IF 'tV WCNV SVCN GXMoePUMt? domestic disruptions around your house today. It will be up lo you to make sure no one makes mountains out of molehills. In­ cluding yourself. 9AGTTTAR1119 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) As long us you have able bodied co-workcrs with lots of vitality, you'll match their efforts today, but when left on your own. you m ight not be us industrious. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today, you might be a trifle stingy with people who behave generously toward you. Ironically, favored-person status could go to those undeserving of your largesse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Early In the day you shouldn't have any difficulty making quick decisions. As time ticks on. however, you may find yourself beset with doubts when you weigh and balance Judgments. P I8CKS (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're the purveyor of Important news to com panions today, make doubly sure you have your facts In order. Without a script, you m ight miss or confuse pertinent Information. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) It's ...« u t t h * n i Fi6<*eMP r a r H£ W fNf ON $ M K m * t\ no* WITHOUT M l / Wf, ER..-J yCtur HAP A KINP '0 . r - j i r t a o l ^ l AReuMgtrr... x b ^ Z r z z ! - f WELL. FAR K IT fdOM M S V o S ttlL *XR FUN. 00C-. i ♦ P IT AQS7 ♦ A M I* VNUI • KQ AMS aovra AKS7SS1 9K 9J •A ■ AAEft Vulnerable Both Dealer South IA JA ♦ NT •A bee n sa id . " W c e a rn o u r enemies, but wc do not always deserve our friends." Today a w e ll-m e a n in g pal m ight do som ething that complicates things for you financially. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be guarded today so that you don't uppear overly materialistic lo people with whom you'll be Involved. Keep In mind, an Individual without compassion is like u house without windows. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your demeanor will be com­ manding today and your leader­ ship qualities will be quite evi­ dent. Don't, however, expect everyone to snap lo whenever you issue a directive. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Listen attentively to tips passed onto you by friends today that could make or save you money. However, don't rush Into any­ thing before double checking It with a second source. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you might not be totally In uccord with your peer group today. It's best that you dissent in silence. Nothing will be gained by making waves. 911 by Wartwr Brothers BUGS BUNNY The last diamond Is played from dum m y, and declarer ruffs with the king. West can overruff, but he will then be forced to lead away from his 10-8 of trumps and the slam will be made. Nor does It help for West to underruff South's king, since declarer will simply lead up to the 0 -4 of spades to make the contract. £QJ« fu n HOROSCOPE / P? * Jwad VV\ % • Computer lulling the third diamond. Alter gelling the bad news at trick two. declarer should ruff one diamond and then play K -Q -J of hearts, overtaking with, the see In dum m y. Because East showed out after two rounds. It Is perfectly safe to ruff the fourth heart low. Next comes the A-K and a club to the queen In dummy. Once again West must follow to all three clubs. West Is now left with A - 10-8 of trumps. OKAY. X U . COOPERATE. T V-> j *.v fi (r h k m B f lf li l r« S T A fro trr... M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 11, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 11, 1989; <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/d0e2bc039ab539a8cb1958e33aa14cc0.pdf d08545a01e438d8db65c249246580849 PDF Text Text SUNDAY NEWS DIGEST Clean-up draws over 400 ALTAM O NTE SPRINOS - More than 400 volunteers paddled canoe* d o w n a 20-m ile stretch o f the W ekiva River yesterday In the first full-scale clean-up effort o f the Water* In over a year. Some 200 canoes, moat o f which w ere loaned to volunteers for the clean up effort, were launched from 10 stations along the river yesterday morning and returned wtth buckets o f garbage yesterday afternoon, said Nancy Rodhin. a Florida Audubon Society coordinator o f the effort. V olu nteers paddled from the Wektva Marina off Wefciva Springs Road near Longwood to Katie's Landing o ff Stale Road 40 In Lake County. The clean-up area Included IB miles o f the Wekiva River and five miles o f the Little Wekiva. Rodlunsald. T h e last major effort to clean the river was coordinated by Friends o f I wV* 0• *•/£ I fiiW I Director: Contract will bankrupt SHA SANFORD - Th e Sanford Hous­ ing Authority could go bankrupt under a contract negotiated with a Coral Cables professional manage­ ment firm. SHA Interim executive director Linda Williams said this “ With the cost o f engaging the services o f a management team, our staff have estimated the Authority would become a financially troubled Public Housing Agency In five years and possible bankrupt within the same tim e." Williams aald In a □ Ptorlda W illlama said the four-year con­ tract negotiated by the authority’s attorney with FURR Company has Inherent problems that, at leaat. violate U.S. Department o f Housing and Urban Development regulations and. at worst, may bankrupt San­ ford’s public housing agency. W illia m s said ahe discovered through the district HUD office that the contract had been signed and executed by SHA chairperson Teri Burattl. although William s had re­ quested board approval before It waa forwarded to HUD. Executing the agreement without HUD approval Is In violation of the Annual Contributions Contract, w hich says that the authority cannot spend money beyond Its approved operating budget without HUD approval. Burattl said yesterday the con­ tra ct had not been executed. "T h e y ’re still working on It." she said. Burattl said she would not com­ ment further on the contract until she contacted authority attorney James Sweeting III. The contract also violates the O O P official In hot wator National OOP committeeman BUI Taylor may be leaving his post soon, not voluntarily but as a result o f being In the doghouse with other < Taylor told the committee, which Is looking Into allegations o f misconduct and Influence­ peddling in the Department of Housing and Urban Development, that he saw nothing wrong with capitalist!* on hia political contributions while lobbying HUD for federal grant* for his clients. Raagan surgtry g o a t w tll Doctors say farmer president Ronald Reagan la doing well after surgery Saturday to remove fluid from his brain. Reagan waa well enough to crack jokes with the hospital staff, telling them " I guess m y barber can have the week off." O viedo water deposit rates rise OVIEDO — T h e city council last week Increased Ihe deposit new customers pay for water service. The council voted to Increase the deposit to $50 fo r all customers, up from $10 for homeowners and $20 for tenants. “ W e didn’t recommend an Increase until we had a refunding program In place." City Manager Gene Williford said. A customer with a sound payment history will receive a refund after tw o years, he said. Th e deposit Increase and shorter delinquent period will go into effect Oct. 1. Partly cloudy, chanca o f rain __________________ ______ i " .W f Partly C loudy ' ‘ Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent ch a n ce o f a ftrm o o n s h o w e r s a n d a h ig h In the low 90s. Clear tonight with a low In the mid 70a. Partly c lo u d y t o m o r r o w with a high In the low 90s and a 40 percent o f afternoon showers. LONGWOOD — Five candidates, three o f them Incumbent*, filed for re-election In the Nov. 7 general municipal election on the first day o f the qualification period Friday. Four others have "picked up packets." according to City Clerk Don Terry. One of the four has opened a campaign fund. He Is Bernard S. Linton, and another. Michael S. Patopoli has a file but has not opened a campaign fund. The qualification period ends at 5 p.m. Friday. Commission seats In three dis­ tricts are up for election this year. In District I. Commissioner Rich­ ard Bulllngton paid the 1210 quali­ fying fee and filed for re-election. No one else has qualified for Ihe same seat so far. but Linton has an­ nounced hia Intentions of running against Bulllngton and has opened a campaign fund. In District 2. Mayor Hank Hardy paid the fee and filed for re-election. He will be opposed by Columbus Harbour Homeowner’s Association President Craig Bush, who qualified Friday. Also former mayor June Lormann has intentions o f running for the scat. She picked up a packet on Friday. Hardy defeated Lormann In the election two years ago. In District 4. Commissioner Ted PoelkJng (lied for re-election. Presi­ dent of the Skylark Homeowner's Association. Jim Mowlnskl. quali­ fied for the same seat. Palo pot I also plana to challenge Poelklng. Bulllngton. 33. 601 Landings Place, opened a campaign fund Police used a controversial new Seminole County anti-drug loitering ordinance Friday to arrest two men who were subsequently Jailed on additional drug-related charges. The two were arrested In separate Incidents by agents of the City-, County Investigative Bureau. Critics of the county ordinance, which slimly passed on a 3-2 vote by commissioners Aug. 5. said It could be used to arrest Innocent people. Law enforcement officials said the ordinance was needed to help them arrest people suspected o f selling crack cocaine and other Illegal drugs. □ ■ « * L o its rla g . P a g * BA Taachar Wanda Cunta (far lafQand studtnts n w i to discuss project's dfftaks. Local middle school students will publish newcomer’s guide for kids Determined dropout an example off literacy program’s success SANFORD — Forty-four students from Lake view Middle School will J o i n an e q u a l n u m b e r o f youngsters from Sanford Middle School next week to create a unique publication that will help adolescents w ho m ove to Sanford find out about their new home. Seminole County la one o f Flori­ d a ’s fastest growing areas. It la expected that an average o f 2,500 new students will attend district schools each year over the next five years. "Cham bers o f Commerce are Interested In bringing business and Industry Into the area.” said LUtda Goddard, an English teacher in the Lakevlew gifted program, said. "They Ignore the needs of the kids." Goddard and four other teachers from both schools will be working w ith the sixth, seventh and eighth graders to help them with their project. Sponsored by the Sem inole County School Board’s Duality Instruction In cen tive Program (UUP), as lunded by the state, the 88 student* w ill produce a booklet called "Our Community” which w ill Include information about Sanfoid; points of Interest, activi­ s t s * G olds, P a g * BA SU B SC R IB E TO T H E S A N F O R D HERALD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . C a ll322-2611 �fe-nasM breN reB N m W taW eN N riB M m K ,i 311 N E W S F R O M THE R E G I O N I AN D A C R O S S THE STA TE •1 Committeeman involved In a 4j 5S Scott Graves. 26, wsa a i as a criminal and tad to U a ls ^MaMMaa a n f w W fU KJIOWT1 (O ■ aaytog ha aow nothing v m u with caplg h b S t fw u D chants. tt board met m dosed night after OOP State But he the street." " I can get the Job l i l l f n H m FfaGBjT* people can do what I do. Authorities ta Sevier County, perspective about Oravaa. "(G raves) makes a good of the Sevier Qouaty Sheriffs what he’s done up here. That's It. * * * ? - " ■ * * * -g * . » baangwBty r i l i l a v r i r p i B L y harmful to thsamty. If M m a panel Bnda a paraaa dM conduct T hejudgrardi p en alty, consisting of court vcottgaUvc coats. Choice of school Indictm ent sought arouses opposition for m urder su spect HOC In a Assistant State Attorney M ine warnings may be removed Navy ships, incudtng the 32 at Mayport Naval Station, avoid anchoring In m ine w arning a r t M near the base. Other ships are advised against dredging or trawling there. “ the re-examtne the Navy’s mine warning pobey and rely on Its Judgm ent w h eth e r the warnings should be removed. "Pram what 1 know, It would not be dangerous to eliminate It." Bennett said Friday. "But 1 guess the people in the business Beach County Circuit Ju eenre prieon time, and the F u m ra l horns owi Garrett confirmed to Bennett, who represents Jacksonville In that the German navy i S with Ten bottom mines were the mouth of the Bt. Johns fttver In 1942. After the war. the Navy swept the continental shelf, but found no m ore m ines near Jacksonville, he —u* Miam i crack houses to be razed TALLAHASSEE — A fu bought and wnokfd by addict*. A 1968 county ordinance calls M IAM I Som e SB Dade far the Identification and demoli­ County crack housed are sched­ tion of vacant, open and aban­ uled to be destroyed within the doned houaes used for Illegal next month In srhst officials osy drua activities. But. the county building and Is a Joint effort of police and county to speed toning department must show vacant building meets criteria and police At the urging of Miami Coali­ tion. an anti-drug group, the must show the building Is county has adopted new pro­ for drug activities before the cedures that simplify the process house can be destroyed. "W e need the flexibility to of Identifying dope houses for dem olition. County M anager move quickly In identifying and destroying chug houses." Avtno Joaquin G. Avtno said Friday. Crack houaes are often vacant ■aid. "One way is to reduce the building* where crack cocaine, a Investigation time by teaming a crystallised form of the drug. Is police detective with a housing collect neatly * 10.000 in 1 o f uring those water* would like to know where to Mildred Hughes. 49. owner of Cox-Gary Funeral Chapel In Tallahassee, w as arrested Thurday, the Deportment o f Insurance Mkl. J o b s Martin Sr,. SB, of Tallahassee, was arrested Wednes­ day. Martin owns the M A M Diner In town. M id Kathleen lo o r Men, spokeswoman far the Insurance department, Both have been charged with fraud and forgery. A warrant has also been Issued lor the arrest of the funeral-home director. Kemuel S. Cox. but Investigators have been unable to locate him. Sooebleniald. Hughes and Martin allegedly conspired to collect on five life-insurance policies taken out on Martin’s son, official* said. Inspector when documenting i k « i x tmiiHtng * being used for Illegal drug activities. W ith the tw o d e p a rtm e n ts w o rk in g together, we can cut the time it takes to gather evidence tn half." Although the county has de­ stroyed only 45 houses so Car this year, official* plan to demol­ ish a south Dade County crack h o u s e M o n d a y , t h r e e in northwest Dade Sept. 11. eight Sept. 25 — 4 some 23 more In the next few weeks. Avtno said. The M iam i Coalition "h as Identified crack house danobUoos m a top priority tn battling drug trafficking In our commu­ n ity ." Avtno said. Husband charged in wife's death cut. m & U & m bad next to kts w ith first-degree m urder. n -iu — yfli f ftrttfe said Police arrested Gory Rollins. 34. late Friday for the Aug. 30 death of his wife. Potty, after Circuit Judge Elsie Bandera issued a warrant for the man's L t. R ichard W a r d sa id Rollins was released from A lach ua G en eral Hopaital Thursday, but refused to tell poUce his ride of the atory. So police went to Sanders, laid out the evidence and asked fora warrant. W ard sold that while there Is speculation over the motive behind the death, tt was clear that the death w as no acci­ dent. "Physical evidence, when It was put together with the medical examiner's report." showed that the murdered, he said. i » . ' ■ II T H E W E A T H E lR TALLAH ASSEE - The daily number Saturday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was M 2 . T h e w in n in g n u m b e r s drawn Saturday in Florida’s L O T T O game were: 4 7 . I . 7, 3 0 , I d , and 1. T h e winning numbers Fri­ day In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 7. 22 . IB . SO and I T tu srs w i m o 1! | U 0 l> * ^ ^ ^ ^ P *** I I Today...Pertly cloudy with • 40 percent chnace o f afternoon shower* or thunderstorms. A high In the low 90s and light cast winds. Tonight...Clear with a low In the mid 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy w ith a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers or thunderstorm*. A high in the low 90s. Extended fo reca st...M ostly sunny days w ith a slight chance of afternoon thurnderstorma i fair at night through Wednes­ day. Highs each day low to m id 90s and Iowa in the 70s. s x t s a s s s a > in e e « & C la u Faalata Faid at laatard. Florida W n F01 TM A ST8I; i t T H C M M F O t D H I S A I D . P.O. Baa Ii l l , laniard. F L 7177). SuStcripHdn Ratal I Daily A Sunday) Hama Dalivtry A Mail 1 Manta. ..........................1IF.M 4 Month. ................ U tN i Vaar ............................. tra.M (w n m M il. i F U M V •4 -7 1 P ty C M y B t » T « — JL;* •- i. SUNDAY! BO LUNAN TAM .Br Min. 1:39 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.; MaJ. 7:30 a.m.. 8:00 p.m. TID BBt D a y te a a ■eachr highs. 4:23 a.m.. 3:33 p.m.; lows. 9:46 a.m.. 10:55 p.m .: N a v l a y r a a Beaehr highs, 4:38 a.tn.. 3:38 p.m.: lows. 9:51 a.m.. 11:00 p.m. S u n d a y , S a p tim b a r 10,1988 Vol, 83, N o. 16 Daily and SwMay, t*ct*t la la rd a y by Tba l aniard Harald. la c.. M l N. F n a c k A m ., l aniard . Fla . m n . ■ ■ o a r e a p * MIAMI - Florid* M M u r and raMoll at I p m C D T Saturday: HI Lo resin City u i* ApstSfftfrftrf-i ft 71 Cm tvtt* M 71 tract Daytona Stadt Fort Laudordalt m it . n n rs Fort Myort n 7i Galnatvllla M IS Jot* ton villa n n Koy Wm I LaM land n n » 70 tract Miami ft 14 U Orlando tt 7a Ptntacoia » 71 70 laraoota Brodtntan Taiun attar n ra n 14 oa Tampa »/ ti ta Vtro Baadt Watt Palm Saadi M 77 tract 1MATIOWAL WBATHIW COWMTIPW Thunderstorm sn continued Saturday ahead o f a cold front moving relentlesaly across the C e n tra l P la in s and m id d le M ississippi V alley, dum ping heavy rain on parts o f Missouri. Nebraska and Kansas, the Na­ tional Weather Service reported. Unseasonably cool air moved In behind the cold front across the northern and centra) Rocky Moulatns, bringing snow to the Laramie range In Wyoming. T h e r a in In n o r t h w e s t Missouri, southeast Nebraska and northeast K an sas sent streams over their banks. Roads at Preston. Neb., were under 2 feet o f wlater from the Big Nchcm a River. Flash floods wiped out a bridge south o f Palmer. Kan. V • f-7 S —■id T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Satunhy was 90 de­ grees and the overnight low was 73 as reported fay the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a m . Tuesday totalled 0.23 Inch. The temperature at 8 p.m. Saturday was 78 degrees and Friday's overnight low w as 74, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International AirportOther Weather Service data. S a tu rd a y 's h l0 L ................ 91 □ la ra a s a tx ic p rs s a m .2 t .9 4 □ B s la ttv a ■ ■ a td lty ....1 1 pel • “ t.9 m p h □ B a ta fiH . ...0 2 la. □ T o d a y 's •7i37 □7 .7:09 f �Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 10, 1989 restrictions may be eased P lM M I f a a i « (r s r « a a r t l and vehicle washing. th e re* 'atrtetlona began Aug. 19. PALATKA — With Increasing Residential and other non* rains a n d c o a p la fn ta from agricultural outdoor water usee tranwinim a. chief staff mem* were limited to the hours be* ben «T the a t Johns Rhrer Water tween 4 a.m. and 8 a.m. three M anagem ent District agreed days a week. Odd-num bered memy to rvcommciw m in | (Ac nocnc* were rcstrictra to ifon* wanting reatrkttoua in place for day. Wednesday and Saturday. H «Rh burglary to a sst at $ 1,000. marts stale Lisle taai ■spt. 9 at II AO p m . ‘It's « calculated r u t ." said A lb a a e a l. “ W e 're h o p in g barauaa w e've made it a titiie more convenient for people to water their Iswns. th ey'I coop* crate and double their efforts to conserve water." Record low well ■levels and their town sprinklers found the early hours difficult to match, and the district has received an average of 300 complaints per Jay, said district hydrologist Rick Levin, fau cet sprinkler tim ers coat 980 or more in local stores, offering an tape naive Const from Jacksonville the Bast Cooat to Veto Beach and Inland up to S e m in o le C ou n ty, h a v e re* quested varlahccs variances — most ask tag to water In the evenings Instead o f the mornings. W om an charged with em bezzling ■ V A H M IM R M I S em in ole County |all where Herald staff writer bond w as set at 9 1.ooo. — ■■■■■ According to the arrest report. tONQWOOO — An Altamonte Rottach walked as the property Springs wom an waa arretted manager o f El Dorado ApariFriday tm om tag by a deputized ments in Orlando from Jan. 1 to Orlando police investigator on Aug. 17 this year. After the new rhm gts ahe embezzled 98,800 manager. Charles Rogers, took from an O rlando apartm ent her place he performed an audit l omptea where she worked aa a o f the apartment's finances for managrr. the period she worked there. P o lic e r e p o r t s s h o w th e woman used rent subsidies horn Arrest reports show Rogers the U A Department o f Health found Rottach accepted cash and Urban Development to cover rent payments from some reguher alleged crimes. HUD has tar tenants — against company been plagued by recent revela* p olicy — and pocketed the d o es o f fraud and mistier o f money. T o cover the thefts, pubttc food s by HUD officials Rogers reportedly found Rottach and others benefiting from the would delay notifying HUD that department. some HUD-subsldlzed tenants Donna Rae Rottach. 30. 801 had left, leading to overpayLaSatto Drive, waa arrested in m e n t a ; T h e u n r e p o r t e d ra m rlb rn y 7:45 Friday mom* overpayments were then used to tng and charged with grand conceal the missing cash, re* theft. She was taken to the ports show. Iguana custody argued n ij ii. inm tuan lia lq it i im until iJ • V'.cV dweed-door hearing was con* fel rsfe* ** Clare Baitey'a lawyer, Oien W. Meredith, asked to dtomtoa the ease because Katherine was o f age and had custody o f the iguana. Andreu ruled that the lizard could remain In temporary custody o f the girl pending a (Inal hearing on the case In three weeks. " W h a t 'U I d o n o w ? " th e younger Bailey asked Meredith after th e hearing. “ Just relax aiyd take care o f your lizard while I do some more law yering." Meredith replied. In his complaint. Tull said he received Larry aa a St. Valen­ tine's Day gift from JU1 Teter. He Included aa evidence a copy o f the bill o f sale Indicating Larry waa sold aa a baby to Trier at a PaoU. Pa., pet shop for 9150. She also bought at the time 300 w orm s for the Iguana to eat. Tu ll now values the Iguana at 91,400 and said he wanted that much in compensation If he didn't g et custody o f the critter. "C la re Bailey waa asked to care for the Iguana while the owner. Albert Tull, waa traveling due to em ploym ent. C lare's daughter, Katherine, refuses to retu rn the Iguana and the cages,” the complaint aays. In h is motion to dismiss. Meredith wrote that Tull owned three other Iguanas during the time he waa away, and did not ask for Larry’s return. These (acts, he wrote, "w ou ld cause a reasonable person to believe p la in tiff had abandoned any right to said iguana named .FlatLatex Hcxjsepain GlpSSOlL'BASE House&twm Semi-Gloss Southern Pride* 18-Yegr Interior Hat WaN Paint Southern Pride* 12-Year Interior Semi-Gloss Latex Enamel WE'VE G O T HUNDREDS OF GREAT ITEMS A N D GREAT PRICES! 3/4"x40ydt. AAneW M iiK inaw g 19 Oz. WoodShecn1 Rubbing OH Slain and Finish • Variety o f fln h h o m ot Furniture Face Lift • New, permanent thine without reflnishing mi«i 18 Oz. Rust 10.3 FI. Oz, AllPurpose Poiyseamseal Caulk r r C r C iu lV C • White, almond or dear w 4" Paint Brush • 100% polyolefin 10.3 FI. O i. White Acrylic Latex Silkone Caulk ftrm ktfH Enamel Spray • White and color* m i Cartridge MIAMI — Eight Cubans were retrieved from a rowboat by the Coast Guard, and four others were rescued from a raft by a pleasure boat Saturday, bringing to at least 36 the number o f C uban s rescued so far this month. A fishing boat spotted eight men In a row boat about 20 m iles from Islamorada Saturday m orning and notified the Coast Guard, said Petty Officer Luts Diaz, a Coast Guard spokesman. A 41-foot Coaat Guard patrol boat retrieved the men and brought them lo Islamorada. he said. Four more Cubans were rescued from a raft by a private boat Saturday afternoon and taken to the Islamorada station, he said. T h e men. w hose physical condition was not Immediately known, were turned over to immigration officials. EZ PA IN T R 2 'Wood Step Ladder General Purpose \ Painting Set B\ sY S V • Tray, frame, roltor cover, extension Polyurethane Coating • Choose satin, gloss or semi* Sprayarama Spray Enamel • White and colors • Type III household • For general duty household use atm u �— • candidates face voters in Tu esday rtnt In race rdadpos April to the days ROAD WORK THIS Alao placing a late rok In the c a n p a lg a w a s a r a c ia lly M ost dangerous coal mines listed W EEK in/) In a n o n -p a rtisa n B j — | a - » ■ • II are locate d in Clay. K y .; Hen­ derson. Ky.: Lovely. Ky.;.|Datr Park. Md.t C a m l. m.i and Mt. Vcmon. Ihd. ,.mi tioill Terry Wilson. a spokeswoman ij. j iiiD li b 'l/ji ft OOTJ <• » nmA.I« M in es w ith the m o st injuries “ WASHINGTON - The Oc­ cupational Safety and Health Law Center has released the following breakdown o f serious Injury rates at coal mining faculties In 1988. based on an a v e r a g e o f 100 fu ll- tim e employees at the top 30 U.S. coal producers: 1. Mapco. Inc.. Tulsa. Okla. -7 .4 2 . M o n te r e y C o a l C o ., CarllnvtUe. Ul. — 7.2 (Exxon Carp., New York) 3. Rochester and Pittsburgh Coal Co., Indiana. Pa. — 6.8 4. Shell Mining Co.. Houston -5 .8 . 5. Peabody Coal Co.. St. Louis — 5.7 (Peabody Holding Co.. St. Louis) 6. Plttston Co.. Greenwich. Conn. — 5.5 7. H e n ry P a u l K lx e r , Beckley, W.Va. — 4.6 8. Pyro Energy. EvansvUle. Ind. - 4.5 (C o a la ln H o ld in g . C o .. Toronto. Canada) 9. U.S. Steel Mining Co.. H era o rt th« projocts In Som lnolo County thot may off act tho flow of traffic: J Grading, drainage work, m er o f 1990. J u ris d ic tio n : sewer construction, paving and Casselberry. s lg n a g a on th e f o llo w in g Construction o f a turn streets: Ptaza Oral. Pina Tree "on State Road 434 at ils D rive, G old en D ays D rive, Slumber Lane, N. Griffin Drive, intersection with Palm Springs E. Ellen Drive and C otta ge Drive. Completion date: Sept. 29. Court. Completion data: Sum­ Jurisdictitn: Seminole County. Improvement of the inilton of Winter Park Drive and Queen's Mirror Circle, in­ cluding construction of turn lanes and drainage Improve­ ments. Completion date: Sept. 29. J u ris d ic tio n : S em in o le County. Resurfacing md drainage o v e m e n ts D unbar Avenue and Richard Allen Street as part o f the county's Commu­ nity Development Block Grant program. Completion date: Oct. 31. J u ris d ic tio n : S e m in o le County. t Pittsburgh — 4.5 (USX Corp., Pittsburgh) 10. Bcthlet them Steel Corp., Bethlehem. Pa. — 4.3 11 . C y p r u s M i n e r a l s Englewood. Colo. — 4.1 12. Flour Corp.. Irvine. Calif -4 .0 13. Sun Co.. Inc.. Radnor Pa.- 4 . 0 14. Island Creek Coal Co. Lexington. Ky. — 3.8 (Occidental Petroleum Corp. Los Angeles) 15. Jim Walter Resources Inc.. Birmingham. Ala. — 3.7 (W a lte r In d u stries In c. Birmingham. Ala.) 16. Utah Power A Light Co. Salt Lake City. Utah. - 3.4 17. Old Ben Coal Co.. Lex Ington. Ky. — 3.0 (British Petroleum. London) 18. Consolidation Cool Co. Pittsburgh - 2.6 (E.l. DuPont: Wilmington Del.) 19. A m e r ic a n E l e c t r i c Power: Columbus. Ohio — 2.1 20. Coastal Slates Energy; Salt Lake C ity - 1 . 8 (Coastal Corp., Houston) �^ — »— « finrlrim f W P f HWWi ImmRg, rWnW sorted WOO in la b Is a real for A.A. Carnes A s sources o f s Craig Invest* Carnes Inc., and lid. “ She called m e later and * e d me what bac was and I d n 't know that waaa't bacon." Her husband. DtovM. Is a high l tan. " R e a l l y I can road g o o d enough.’* she mid. "but until I get m y O B O I can't get a Job that enjoy wl Loogw ot m unictn in their wanted to say. but didn’t know how to get her thoughts on a currently serving M s two-ye w term n «— -^ - - *— «- - - eg « a a d evnofy, afpimnufT iv, I W f — mM id for the city 's proc e s s, VI think w e're starting to m a lr some progress with getting the city on an even keel.'* he said, Poetklng has resided In the city for 11 years. He said he w as not to keep pushing Loitering ■ 0 1 1A next to a man nearby. A test o f the substance In­ dicated It was not cocaine, re­ ports show. Oliver was arrested and charged with sale of coun­ terfeit cocaine. The man he sat next to. John Henry Young. 48, 3441 Jitwsy. Midway, sms ar­ rested for loiterin g , reports show. Reports state a search of Y ou n g revealed a matchbox containing a razor blade and lard sm all pieces o f a substance resembling cocaine, but was not. Y o u n g w as ch a rg ed w ith possession o f counterfeit co­ caine. Agents noted In the arrest report the Cool Breeze warn an area known for drag-related ar­ rests. The report also slated Young’s actjons “ matched" those of,.a crack cocaine dealer.” "Mthough those actions were not described. T h e report atoo states Young sa id “ It's stu pid w hite-boy crack” when the substances w ere discovered. Bond for Young and Oliver w ere set at 83.000. Th e other loitering arrest oc­ curred at the Disco Food Store near Altam onte Springs. An un­ dercover CCIB agent reported driving near the store when a man approached hla car. The agent asked the man for cocaine and (he man reportedly replied "N o . you 're the police'' and returned to the store. A g e n ts a rrested the man. WUIIe Jam es Brown. 20. who said he lived on Oxford Road in C asselberry, for loiterin g. A subsequent search o f Browp found cocaine In hla moulty. rep o rts s ta te . He w as then charged wtth possession o f cdcatne. Bond w as set at 83.000. j Th e report again noted Brown . waa In an area known for arrests for drug-related crimes and hto actions "m atched those o f h crack dealer.” The arrest report also noted Brown acted nervous; W a te r M anagem ent D istrict. business In future years." Yokel Previous Mws prevented police United Telephone and Seminole arresting suspected drug the Weklva In April o f County Environmental Services Randy Chrtattonaon o f Orlando 1968. Rodlun said, although Department were some o f the brought his own canoe and his dealers w h o a n not actually local civic groups regularly hold organisations represented y es­ lunch to the W eklva Marina seen dealing In narcotics, police offlciaM and prosecutors said. spot cleanups. From the 1968 terday. early yesterday. In neither anest Friday were effort, envlronm entallata d e­ B e rn a rd Y o k e l. F lo r id a " I have canoed down this river termined that beer cans, bottles Audubon Society president, said. several times and I've seen how the suspects actually seen with and other remnants from alco­ "T h e Weklva River la certainly messy it can get." Christianson an iUegH substance until they were arrested under the loitering holic beverages make up 80 the centerpiece o f Central Flori­ ordinance provMons. arrest re­ percent o f garbage dumped tn da. The tact that it doe* ac­ Todd Campbel. a St. J o h n f, ports show. After they were the river. Soda cans account for cumulate an incredible amount River Water htanagement 'a r r e s t e d fo r th e l o i t e r i n g most o f the remaining 90 per­ o f trash In a relatively abort trict employee. Munched charges, which enabled each cent. . period o f time to testimony for the m arina w llh a few suspect to be searched. Illegal "That's the md part: moat of the need o f a clean-up....We workers and equipped with substances were reported found. the trash Is put there by people cannot afford to clutter and Utter poles, nets, welding gloves and One arrest occurred at the who don't care or by people who our areas that make our region frtabce. "W e're rea d y." he i C ool B reeze Bar In M idway are loo far gone to ca n ," Rodlun beautiful." I Yokel said bottles, ragsr i where C & B i p n t i report con­ 1a a ld ' '-v; -•*' **We hone public awareness I papers retrieved from UwY cluding an undercover purchase ’ " " d fo b a g e to a ''b i g ?*pnfofoin and sensitivity wUI put us out o f ! yesterda/wlll be recycled.' of'w h at they thought waa crack along the first 10 miles o f the cocaine from Daniel Thom as ’ftver. IVom diapers Id beer cans." O live r. 33 . 3334 G reen w ay. said Jack Prasha o f the De­ Midway. After they completed partment o f Natural Resources 1A equal 863.703 according to thta (he buy. but before he was Weklva River Aquatic Preserves. arrested, agents said O liver sal Prasha said Ms office Is plan­ HUD agreement by placing all year's budget M ichaelM ltchell. chief aasto-, ning to build -low-maintenance, m on ey c o lle c te d In F U R R 'a compost-type restrooms along custodial account, and exceed­ tant o f housing management In the river to elbninate many o f ing contract terms by two years. H U D 's r e g i o n a l o f f i c e In Jacksonville, said In a July 31 the en viron m en tal concerns Williams said. Th e teachers also hope I ha I ty held at Harvard University B0 s 1A about the waters, he said. Cur­ According to the contract, the letter to Williams the cost o f ties fo r kids, last summer. It was from there the consciousness of student^ rently (here are no restrooms on authority would pay FURR six p r o f e s s io n a l m a n a g e m e n t co m m u n ity events, an b rief that the Idea for the book first will be raised, helping them to percent o f monthly gross re­ cannot exceed the salary o f a overview o f the governmental came. understand the importance of the river, he said. Prasha aald he was pleased ceipts for operation o f SHA'a 480 full-time executive director. Th e system and some hM torlcal T h e 8 2 . 0 0 0 g r a n t w a s volunteer Involvement and tha| with (he number o f volunteers housing units, tocluding rents, c u r r e n t d ir e c t o r s a la ry la (acts. approved before the start of this they w ill gain a better un­ and local businesses who turned parking fees, laundry Income 837.065. Students will meet with local school year for the two schools derstanding o f how the com ­ The contract would also re­ out yesterday to help. Florida a n d o p e r a t i n g s u b s i d i e s . governm ent officials, recreation who chose to work together due munity is run and how It works. | q u ire SH A to pay FURR m Power and Light. St. Johns River Williams estimated that figure to d e p a r t m e n t e m p l o y e e s . to their proximity. "A n d it should be fun." Gotf10-percent supervisory fee to Almost 81.500 o f the money dard added with a laugh. Chamber o f Commerce repre­ accept bids for contract work sentatives and the directors o f will be used to cover the cost of • done In the authority’s six hous­ local museums Including the printing. ing projects. W ilia m s said that "W e wanted to use photos to v fee would require a 8339.687 fee Henry Shelton Sanford Museum — and th e Sanford H is to ric a l Illustrate the booklet, but It for a 62 million modernisation G A R Y P A U L C08UIBLIU8 w ou ld be lo o exp en sive lo Museum. Gary Paul Cornelius. 45. 20 project planned for W IllM m Tom m y R. Jenkins. 46. 141 “ Th e kids w tl gather Informa­ print.” Goddard said. Clark Court, while an executive Both Goddard and Currie Exeter Ave., Longwood. d ie d . Redding Gardens. Sanford, died tion that they feel Is important director could supervise the Thursday at his residence. Bom Friday at his home. He was bora about the facilities and pro- agree that the main goal of (he work with little or no salary Aug. 39. 1943 In Hartford. AM., Nov. 33. 1943 In Fairbanks. grama.” Goddard said. “ They exercise Is lo give the students a Increase. sense of civic responsibility and he moved to Longwood 17 years Alaska. He was employed as a " T h e alternative...M to not know what kkto will ask about identity. ago from Lake Mary. He was a m ain ten an ce w ork er In th e engage the service* o f FURR for these places.” "W e have a very diverse popu­ building manager for CobM Boat automobile Industry and was a modernisation, split up agency The concept o f a newcomers Company and a Protestant. He U.S. Navy veteran. lation in Sanford.” Goddard guide written for and by young For the cyrrent management, and employ yet Survivors Include a daughter. was a U.S. Navy Vietnam veter­ people M not a new one. It has said, "w e want them to expose rate ca ll... another person to supervise Shaun Cornelius. Lake Monroe: an. been done In other places, but U themselves to it.” modernisation. In any event. la unique In Central Florida. Survivors Include his mother, a son. Gary Paul Cornelius. Lake thM threatens the efficiency, -F L O R ID A " Lucille S. Pennington. Sanford: Mary: hla mother Lillian Smith "W eV e thrilled to have this economy, and stability of man­ hla father. Cody. Plym outh: a n d th ree b r o th e rs , a ll o f a gem en t and sa crifices the opportunity .at:Sanford (1700 daughters, Casey Lynn. Lake Fairbanks, Alaska. well-being of the residents by Frcnsh A ve.) and Lakeview (100 Arrangements w ill be handled M a ry . S y n th ia F le m in g . u s in g a p p r o p r ia t e d m o d ­ L a k evtew D r.)" said W anda _ SUNSHINE STATE. C r e a t v le w : a te p d a u g h te ra . b y Gramkow Funeral Home. ernization funds Imprudently Currie, a teacher In the gifted Lowana Plercy. Sharon Ladky, Sanford. p rogra m at Sanford M iddle and with explainable, motiva­ Mary Lynne Lam berth. Loretta School, said. tion." Williams said. Lawson S. Rents. 45, 1905 S u m m erlin , all o f S anford: Charlotte Guyrr, the district's The SHA ctxnniMsidn vtfe d .4 ' .JMT j, coordinator LUUIU1IM1UI U | secondary reading brother. Donald H.. PaoM: sister. Blueflsh Place. Geneva, died of Solution to 1 to enter Patricia Ann Smith. Sanford: Tuesday at hla home. He came r ’. i VUnd language arts participated In FURR A ug.l7v K t t o S a n fo r d In 19 86 fr o m nine grandchildren. ’’ a workshop oil Avlc responsibill Valdosta. Ga. He waa a special * ' B rlsson Guardian Funeral education teacher and a veteran Home. Sanford. In charge o f o f the U.S. Navy. arrangements. Su rvivors Include his w ife Deborah, a daughter. Jenna, and B IL B B M J O A N N " L I E " son. Taylor Rente, all of Geneva: Randolph Court, w here attention to a son. Brannon Rcntx of the U.S. detail has not been overlook ed Eileen Joann "L e e ” Mercier. Arm y In West Germany: and hla 69. 1581 Guinevere Drive. Cas­ mother. Evelyn Rents. College • F am ilies and A d u lts • Washer/ selberry. died Friday at Regents Park. Ga. dryer c o n n e c tio n s • F ro s t-fre e Park Nursing Home. W inter Arrangements' w ill be handled refrigera tor w/ice-m aker, ran ge, Park. Bora May 5. 1920. In by Gramkow Funeral Home. Buffalo. N.Y.. she m oved lo Sanford. dishwasher, and disposal • Pantry Casselberry from there In 1959. • C eiling fan • Verticals • Separate She was a retired supervisor for dining room • T ile entry • Outside Martin Marietta and a member of sto ra ge • P a tio/ b a lcon y • M a rb le JENKINS, TOMMY S. the Unity Church. She was a Gravwtld* Hf«kn tar Mr. Tammy S volunteer for the City of Cassel­ window sills • C able TV available w Janklnt. M. el lonewoad. will ba hald berry Plannin g and Z on in g Monday at 10 JO a m. at lha Lakavlaw a Pool. Only 4495 Camatary. Sanlord, with Rav Jackta E. Nla Board. officiating Frlandt may vlttt Sunday tram J 4p.m. Survivors Include husband. Britton Gordian f urwral Homo. Sanford. In Richard J.: son. Thom as J. chargaaI arrangamanit. Clark. Concord. Calif.: brothers. nmwnt John Kearns. Patrick Kearns, both of New York: sister. Mary Quality Pumiahinga Sanders. New York: one grand­ daughter. 90 HIDDEN LAKE DR. ,v' * SANFORD U ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In Uk. AU41. Atom charge o f arrangements. Contract Guide BUY ARRIVEALIVE ntry fresh — City close. M Or AeoaptOn V H nl rNfm 4 QI of U *. Wa Buy A Sdtvi PUet,.. R AN D O LPH C O U R T A P T S . 3 3 0* 1 3 00 �*a W re ifc k f^ i Moscow’s Yeltsin arrives in New York rovTun m o o n in g m i m I I I I M 19 H J U T fftm n i f y 9 • c c o n a w u m i n n c u u n p i c y 10 kENRNRtoMMtaifilHRBgiMGtomNMMl^ltoiBlM carry Trident 3 ballistic mtstelei . Six people were arre t ed when they crowed into a C o a t Guard eecurlty tone and attempted to board the 1)86 Penneyhrania during the ceiemcny t the N a n i Underwater Syatems Center• police aaid. The giant eubmartne officially joined^ the fleet to the ceremony attended by Pennsylvania Gov. Kobeft P. Caaey and top Navy bessa. including Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett m. Aa the dlgaltartea looked on. protesters argantaad by the p ou p Orefnpeace fired mock mioodee from a kVfoot h o t made u p to look lik e a subm arine and dubbed the I i ~ ? * 17. U Yeltaln oald he planned to viatt Washington. Aaked If he would aoe ■ a- n . A. k .— *« - a »«ng> r iiH»u-* u ii«■ aousn, uc irpucu. u fTcwocni M N A L D KANVOR. N NuMi, MtoUtoRL. i tiie located fa a^^cf Lake Huron, were shut down to vttetor traffic. He said. NEW YORK — Hide from all over the world got toother Saturday wtth Big Btrd and Oocar the Grouch to celebrate Sesame Street’s 30th birthday. Fifty freshly scrubbed and grily bedecked youn^tem from 3 to 6 yearn old squirmed ana squealed ae they watted for festivities to begin at the pethflndtng program’s studio on Manhattan's West Side. "W h at's so important about Big Bird?" growled Oecar the Grouch, popping up and Mowing nl* garbage can cover from beside the steps of 129 Sesame St.ae the children giggled. "I hate birthdays." The bids, from aa tar away as Guam and England were entertained by their old .Mends from the award-winning Children’s Television Workshop production. The kids, decked out In hate made o f paper bags glued to indication o f how open Soviet politico b a a b e c o m e u n d e r G o rb a c h e v 's 30 arrested In union riot SESL <m h h ! £ m*> PrmHatana to M s Pktittoua N m s Mtovtas T»WN: Isc Hw wild mekee in which as many aa BOO u n io n s y m p a t h is e r * storm ed a com plex housing non-union workers near the ■HJSPWrWsMBMBSlWr. MAMUMiNrseraiMs ivm! oi gnhf.c .4 r,r,«I.OIHW ^.tr* .ht.h. I -Mr-nn-4 tep'fl aaa | v*n f(W WASHINGTON — Thousands of people eager for another outdoor event before tall gathered on the grounds of the Washington Monument Saturday for the Black Annual Family Reunion Celebration. Hosted by the National Council of Negro Women, an organisation seeking to emphasise family values women, the celebration culminated a five city tour, events were held earlier during the summer in Philadelphia, Loe Angstesaodduckm atL The event was poorly attended, however, compared wtth the preliminary clim ate fay the group’s president. Dorothy Height. On Thursday, she aaid some 800.000 people were expected. But at 3 p.m. EDT. U.S. Park Polk* estimated'the crowd at only 7.500 oeoole. Fishing ftott protests a! oil terminal VALDEZ. Alaska — Fishing boats filed regatta-style Saturday to the Alyeaka oil terminal In Valdes to complain about the Ineffectiveness of the Exxon oil spill cleanup and to protest ooUutlon at the terminal. Kayakers also set out from Valdes for the marine protest, paddling to a point near the terminal to Join on-shore picketers. The protest came aa Exxon winds down its operationa to clean up the Alaska oil spill cleanup and as Alyeaka. which operates the trans-Alaska tel pipeline and Valdes terminal, continues to flih l state pollution controls. From United P r*M International raporto alerted to come to the of local law enforcement ofx flc la la . Earlier, International Falls Mayor Jack Murray aaid the guard was called In to assist police. M a ry . P L ill**, Seminal* C tunty, F ls ftS s wnrtar tSs Fkttttou* N « N *» FLORIDA T E D an to* Uto *ay to AufuM.HEP. (SEAL) M ARYANNS MORSE C LE R K OP THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: WtotoyW. Catena D tp tb t e r t PltoSfc: A m* M V . S a p .L * MW DEH-}t* But Perptch said guardsmen were alerted to assemble and were not sent to International Falla because reports at mid-day Indicated the situation w as calming down. A police dispatcher confirmed that there were 30 arrests and a dozen Injuries, but aaid things were calm at mid-afternoon. Tachida said there were aa many aa 800 people milling around early Saturday but only about 200 remained at mld-dav. The protest was In support of a seven-week-long wildcat strike by Som e union w orkers at Boise's $538 million paper mill expansion. M T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ADO POE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S I N O 1*110 CA M L CARTE B I T SAVINGS BANK. FA. Reagan recovery going well ROCHESTER. Minn. — Former President Ronald Reagan was recovering well Saturday from surgery to remove fluid from his brain and waa in good enough spirits to crack jokes with the staff of Saint Mary’s Hospital, his spokesman said. “ 1 gueas my barber can have the week off.” Reagan spokesman Mark Weinberg quoted the former president aa saying. Reagan. 78. who underwent an hourlong operation for a subdural hematoma late Friday during which doctors shaved a small portion of the former president's thick hair. Is making an excellent recovery. Weinberg said. The hematoma apparently waa the result o f a fall from a wildly bucking horse July 4 during a vacation In Mexico. T h e operation, under a general anaesthetic, required doctors to drill a hole in Reagan's skull. A White House spokesman said President Bush and his wife, Barbara, sent flowers Saturday to the former president and was expected to talk by telephone with him as soon as It was convenient. A statement released by Weinberg said, "the team o f Mayo Clinic physicians and nurses managing President Reagan's care report he la making an excellent recovery from yesterday's procedure after watching some of the (Minnesota) Twins versus the (Kansas CUy) Royals baseball game on television." Weinberg said Reagan spent a "qu iet and restful night." woke shortly after 6:30 a.m. and then underwent a routine follow-up C T scan that "s h o w e d the ev a c u a tio n o f the subdural hematoma to be progressing exactly as had been anticipated." A s a result of R eagan's rapid recovery. physicians removed the drain Saturday morning that had been placed on the right side of the top of Uie former president’s hesd st the time of the surgery. After the scan. Reagan had a breakfast of bran cereal with milk, whole wheat toast, orange Juice and decaffeinated coffee. He will continue to enjoy a diet of his own choice, Weinberg aaid. After breakfast Reagan read several newspa­ pers and visited with his wife and member* of his T. joking and telling baseball stories. He spent the rest of tite day reading and resting. Weinberg aaid Reagan had received many messages at the hospital and at his Los Angeles office, including good wishes conveyed from former presidents Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon and their wives. Doctors aaid a subdural hematoma la a fluid buildup caused by a blood clot between the brain and skull. A small collection o f fluid on the top of the right aide o f Reagan's brain waa discovered during a routine examination at the Mayo Clinic. Weinberg aakl. Reagan had shown no symptoms since the July accident In which he fell on hla back. Weinberg Doctors at an Arm y hospital In Arizona, where he was flown after the accident, pronounced Reagan In excellent condition, despite bruises and abrasions. He remained at the hospital for four hours. Both Reagans arrived st the Mayo Clinic Wednesday for physical examinations. The fluid was discovered Thursday during a 3-D X-ray of Reagan's head. Except for the hematoma. Reagan and hi* wife were found by Mayo physicians to be In excellent health. Doctors found no recurrence of his colon cancer or her breast cancer. in t w e cir c u it c o u r t O F T N B IIO M T E IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT DANNY F A R R E L LT an* M ANY F A R R IL L Y , M SCOTT ADAMS. a4 « M IT C H ! LL SCOTT A O A M L I. ALEXIS ADAMS. M* wit*. II m r r M . Mat knawnaa IRENE ALEXAN DRA ADAMS. C. SHERI ADAMS. COMPUTE I PUBLICATIONS. INC. BURROUGHSCORPORATION. P E T E R N. HILLS. T R U STEE, an* Rw UNITBO STATSSOP AMERICA. LAURENCE O. CHIVIES. Mux.,MM., DMm Am K D . NOT ICE OP SALE PURSUANT TO CHARTER M NOTICE IS H B I I B Y OIVIH M an ( M r w Pinto K ra i h M t _ In h M Caurt, Rw »tyl* a l wfilcA It InMcatt* I «HU toll to M i MMWM * M N M M t lamia M l NarM CALVIN PRIPP an* F R I D ttC K A F R I P P .n H .u a ; H E R B E R T L. SALVER) COUNTRY C LU E V ILLAO I AT TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. an* THE UNITED STATE I OP AMERICA. NOTICE OP ACTION TO. PRIOaiCKA PRIPP . OS Mar rtaan Avonua. Bronx. NY 1*471. MIhrinf, I of m M Dtetedwt* if 9 9 U lM M . P N I N L tuck M toa may N Infant* taesmsatontoar Mtarvln r* Mii |i»u YOU A l l H ER EB Y NOTI PIED MM an actian I* taratNta LM IIS. COUNTRY CLUB VILLAG E UNIT TWO. actor* ln« In IS* P la l tkoroof a* rw w S a i In P1M tank n . Pa*a « . Pitollc Racarto M lamlnaC Caunty.PtarMs. yau art rasulra* teaary* a cap M your unman totanm . If a n W H an HARRY 0. RIIO, III, a M O N C a i l F , R E I D AMI W ALLACE, P A . Attamty* to PtMnHlt. PaM Offtca Baa a n tenter*. FlarWa m n t m . an Ilia tea arlfinte wlto ton Clark « ton a*nwa Caurt on or hofer O c l a. It**; o lh a rn lM . i Ju*fm«n» may ba anltrai atainat you tar ma rWIM to In tot CamsIMnl. W ITNESS my OflklM aaM M tola Caurf. toNUM*a,WAu*M.,lto. M ASYAN N EM O aSE C LER K OP THE CIRCUIT COURT B y; Ruth King DapufyCNrk PMUIto: Sapl. I. W. 17. la. iiai *FV» �O fficials look for causa of air crash t o d M (M M recorder of (to W -y t i M W , A m a n c a o b u llt C w r te r C V -B M M etro p o litan I w r b a p r s f o w e d b y t lie N m r iB u i ra rtn te r cea^ say* TIM atrcralt w as B y la g from Hoeway to W est G erm any w ith BO e m p lo y e e s o f N o rw a y 's W to e ta ae a ahteeteg Hoc when It M to m a o M O to m o f 23.000 Q uaftyEytO m . ThaFtorida Eye O n icSw fard h» an office right iniyour neighborhood. Or. M dw rd H. Dougherty and Or. Alfred Cann, d W c D rw o n , are Bo*d CenMIed Optometrha, who « e experienced in eye care for patent o f a l agn. Dr. Dougherty. Dr. C m « id their t o ! M l provide you « id your entee family with comprehensive primary eye care. O n e Director including annual ew nn. O f course, every examination indudes a check for cataracts and glaucoma. Should you require eye surgery or spedaKied mecfical care, an appointment can be arranged at the main dinic in Altamonte Springs, because you are already a part of the Florida Eye Clinic family. a d e q u a te ly re s p o n d in g to modlcaOons." said a statement from the W oodland Nursing Home, where she was being treated. “A temporary pacemak­ er waste be fitted to help her conaiuom. it John Paul n hinting that a The letter did not m (407) 323-0611 or (407) 122-7244 Fam M y f y t C w t • l y t b n r g t n d w • O p t ic t e S t v f c m » Surgical Staff-Ahamonte Springs •her was fitted late Saturday. Mother T e re sa 's longtim e wdtologM mid Saturday that i was preparing to travel to her The SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y S C H O O L B U S DRIVERS and M ONITORS are N O T on strike. We have set up picket lines over the last two weeks because we are deeply concerned about the Transportation services provided to all Seminole County students It is evident to us, as a result of the confusion, frustration and problems that have been brought to bear on parents and students that the management of the Transportation Department may not share our concerns. Perhaps it’s time to ask yourself the same questions we've been asking. - W hy were special education students placed on buses with regular students without the management <* Special Education Department? W hy were bus numbers not available to parents and principals prior to and on the first day of school, as they have always been in the past? W hy were drivers with more than 20 years of experience moved from the routes they have driven for years and put on routes where they know neither the students nor the area? W hy were some special education students placed on buses with regujar students without the buses being staffed with bus monitors to care for and maintain control over these students while the drivers were driving? W hy have large numbers of students been left standing at bus stops that were never a d u s driver for pick-up? assigned to a - W hy can't parents or employees get answers from the Transportation Department? - How long will the chaos continue? - How did this fiasco happen? - Who is to blame? - Don't Seminole County's students deserve better? These are just some of the questions that caused us to picket. Don't you think they need to be answered? W e do because . . . W E CARE! t �M - tetfon) Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 10. 1S08 Bennett: S h o o t dow n drug p lan es Drug tests upheld for DOT employees BU 'I* •! tjl hi , ii Vf M it yt 61 Chase. Md.. that killed 16 people and Injured 175 others. WASHINGTON - A federal R ic k y O a te s , a C o n r a ll a p p e a la co u rt ru le d that engineer, admitted amoklng random drug testa are "rea- marijuana with his brakeman for nearly half the before ru n n in g th rou g h a federal tranaportatfon work aeries o f trackalde atop signals force, a alytnatbeao* y tn g1 _ Into the path of a speeding anti-drug efforts ou tw eigh Amtrak train. employees' privacy rights. "T h e federal appeals court Department o f Transports- d e c i s i o n u p h o ld in g o u r tlon officials aald Friday's rul­ random drug-testing program ing affects some 30,000 o f the represents a great victory for a g e n c y 's ' 6 2 .0 0 0 c iv ilia n the department and the A m er­ em ploytea. moat o f them air ican puMlc. which expects and traffic controllers. deserves a drug-free and safe O th e rs a ffe c te d In clu d e t r a n s p o r t a t io n s y s t e m . ” aviation safety Inspectors, T r a n s p o r ta t io n S e c r e t a r y railroad safety Inspectors and Samuel K. Skinner said In a engineers, aircraft mechanics. statement. U.8. Coast Guard vessel traffic Friday's ruling by the U.S. controllers and motor vehicle Court o f Appeals for the Dis­ operators. trict o f Columbia upholds a The unanimous decision by low er cou rt ruling, w hich a three-judge panel strikes a AFGE had argued violated Mow to the American Federa- employees' rights against un­ t l o n o f G o v e r n m e n t reasonable search and seizure. Employees, which challenged "W e have found the privacy the federal government's first In teres ts o f em p lo y e e s ... a tt e m p t to Im p le m e n t a ou tw eighed by the depart­ drug-testing policy for any of ment's compelling Interests In Its workers In June 1967. preventing drug use among The policy was prompted by such personnel.” Judge David a 1906 executive order from Sentelle wrote for the threePresident Reagan and followed judge panel In Frtday'a de­ a Jan. 4. 1967. train wreck In cision. WASHINGTON - Drug policy director William Bennett said d ru g traffickers fly in g their "p oison " Into the Untied States should be shot down If they Ignore warnings to land their aircraft. T h e A ircraft O w n ers and Pilot's Association called the proposal Irresponsible. B e n n e tt to ld th e S en ate Foreign Relations Committee on Friday that the authority would Im prove the m orale o f drug enforcement agents who watch helplessly as drug traffickers Ignore their demands, by radio and hand signals, to land their aircraft. " I have heard this a number of tim es.” Bennett aald. "Our peo­ ple. our good people, are out there doing their mission, and a guy flying by in a plane and giving them a most emphatic and unambiguous hand signal, a finger signal, and going merrily on their way. dropping their poison in the United States. "W hen you ask them to do a tough Job. the Customs (Service). Coast Ouard. people like that, they need to know we are behind ihcin ** Hundreds o f aircraft are ferry­ ing millions o f dollars In cocaine and marijuana Into the United States, and cutting off this flow Is part o f President Bush’s 67.9 Milton plan to fight the spread of narcotics In the United States. " I f you exempt any point of traffic, that Is where you will see more o f the traffic." Bennett said. "That is the way it works. These guys are smart." Bennett, who backs the death penalty for m ajor drug traf­ fickers. said airborne agents should have the same enforce­ ment rights as " a police officer In the Inner city to stop someone from sp e e d in g a w a y ” w ith drugs. “ U n le s s w e a re g o in g to engage In some kind o f class discrimination. I don't know why the airplane should not be subject to some kind o f rule." Bennett said. T h e S e n a t e la s t m o n th approved language In the de­ fense authorization Mil allowing drug enforcem ent pilots the right to fire on a plane suspected of transporting narcotics and which Ignores clear demands to land. B o m b in g s c o n tin u e in C o lo m b ia BOGOTA. Colombia — Bombs woundrd one person and disrupted telephone service Saturday In the latest round o f drug traffickers' war against the government, and authorities reportedly arrested the body­ guards of a cocaine kingpin's wife. Th e four bodyguards responsible for protecting Marla Victoria Hrnao Vallejo, w ife of Medellin cocaine cartel leader Pablo M itchell critical of budget "O ne of the most fearsome actions was committed In 1967. when they murdered 10 people In the Guayabal neighborhood, south o f Medellin, accusing them o f being drug addicts." the newspaper said. The latest bombing In the war declared by the drug cartels In response to the govern­ ment crackdown came Saturday morning In a commercial-industrial center o f Itaqul. Just south o f the city o f Medellin. One person was wounded and the Mast caused about 650.000 damage. Escobar, were detained by the army In Its continuing crackdown on drug traffickers and also linked to a series of murders In Medellin, the El Espectador newspaper said Saturday. Th e newspaper said the four, calling their group "For (he love o f Medellin.” were under investigation for a series o f murders "w ith the presumed pretext o f cleaning the streets of this city (Medellin) of drug addicts, prostitutes und homosexuals.” TM SHOP SUNDAY NOON 111 6 PM Electronics 8 Appliances WASHINGTON - Senate D em ocratic leader G eorge Mitchell charged that Presi­ dent Bush has violated the bipartisan budget agreement and said there is "n o Incen­ tive" for another summit to map future government spen­ ding. Mitchell, of Maine, also said that Democrats will not Initi­ ate a tax Increase to pay for pressing demands on revenues — Including the war on drugs — because it would serve no purpose to muufit a "light ca va lry ch a rge" against a certain presidential veto. " It 's • up to the president whether there will be a tax bill.” Mitchell said. "There will not be a tax increase without the presidenl'sapproval." Mitchell said he believes that "over time, as the problems become severe and the gap between the president's rheto­ ric and reality grows ... maybe we can come together at that time, but It will take the president's participation." In a nearly hour-long session with a small group of report­ ers. Mitchell said Bush and congressional leaders reached agreement on a budget for fiscal 1990 that was widely criticized as Inadequate. At the time, the agreement was widely seen as a stopgap f* accord to launch Bush's pre­ sidency that left many of the most difficult decisions for the f i s c a l 1991 a n d fu t u r e budgets. It was widely anticipated that the administration and Congress would hold another, more critical summit, some­ time this fall In an effort to reach an agreement for future years. Mitchell said the fiscal 1990 budget, for the year beginning Oct. 1. called for 65.3 million in new revenues, which Con­ gress accepted. "It had been my hope (here would have been a good faith and bipartisan effort lo find those revenues. In a way a cce p ta b le to both sides, which the president could say did not represent new taxes.” Mitchell said. "Instead, an a lm o s t t o ta l. In d e e d an exclusive effort, by the admistratlon has been with re­ spect to capital gains taxes." Mitchell added. "Under the circumstances, there Is no Incentive from our standpoint to engage In that exercise again.” •:i Bush has adamantly pressed S.'l a reduction In the capital gains tax from a m axim um 33 J »,t percent to a maximum 15 nil percent, a change that would Increase revenues the first year. ■ iJ A llA N T E E l) ISM A!* a 140-Channel Cable Compatible a Sleep Timer a Rem ote Programmable Charnel M em ory a Channel Flashback A M cO U FF P U R C H A S C P O W IA ra O O N A M * . A p p ly tor your McOutt | Purchase Power Program account, featuring low m onthly payments We also honor Am erican Eapress Discover. MasterCard and Visa 3. S A JM C H C C K O U A H A M T C C . It lor any reason an advertised Mam is out o l slo ck wa will o iler you a ram check or il you desue o iler you a com parable item it available ( C loseout Special Purchase . and 'Lim ited Q uantity items eacluded) 0 « i r 'f S A M * n f * I t 120 VMS A M ATtOM W NM M A V I C A . 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PO040*161*40IfIMS i*»r»otfwiM V#w<ted’J7«4**jra»o«"*1of*'*'* iiwfppwp vtwscunt"ii okmfwpwfjodfoeImcTi mg, netb» jaifrvra jr.tr*. v»jr «9.**r»*d a* e*\ioia a#mman*» rOrl'anraici » kxtWwf i ompaew poticve1,^09 . tineouf WrePwriUd ad \rwiMxjrt f f hhmk ware rg^geegfwgrtgrrtowe pk*tw*^roopwierapa*rwMarare AiuornwiiacMiaie fawnRF«Fhgi'Fq)n»n4»F*oieiic*gatipoegri4*Fi»ort ** «w»t xfiixf (xmrasjnd.mavinlhg lea i#a LOW r a i c i GUARANTEE BEFORE y o u BUY if you see a tower advertised price on an identical item th a t w e sett snow us the ad and w e lt sett the item to you at the same price AFTER YOU BUY if you fin d a lower ad vertised p-ice on your purchased Item Within to d a ys simply bring m the ad and your McDuft sates receipt w e wi« send you a refund fo r the price difference This guarantee does n o r apply to m anufacturer's closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations lim ned qu a n tity floor dem onstrator or going o u t o f business sate items The ad must be fo r merchandise that is readily avartabte for im m ediate ptek up or delivery fro m a local store CMMyf ■ IRWHIiMtif •AM?YWlpi PeewWeqF«mil he» �SUNDAY S a n fo rd H e ra ld IN BRIEF jo a g a i n Oviedo resumes habit of winning the hard way Mow* Maps YankM's streak OAKLAND. CaUf. — Mike H m won HI* I7lh gune of the season with a four-hit shutout and Joae Canaeco Mt hla 13th home run of the season to cap a three-run sixth fcmlng Saturday, leading the Oakland Athletics to i f- 0 decision over New York that snapped the Yankees' football a success with a come-front-behlnd 29-23 victory over Candler-Lake W eir High School before 3.000 b o a at John Courier field Friday night. The first half of the game eras remtnledent of last year as the Lions ran the ball up and down the Held but could not put the ball In the end aone. Ron Johnson of the Lions recovered a Hurricane ftunbte on the first play of the gaaae. the Lions marched 32 yards on six plays only to mlaa a Held goal Sm ith, D olphins talcs fall MIAMI — Negotiations between the Miami Dolphins and trst-round draft choice Sammie Smith fell apart Saturday, leaving the former Florida State running back the last of the N FL's unsigned first-round picks. The Dolphins open the season Sunday at home against Buffalo. "W e had a face-to-face meeting with Sammie but we were not able to reach an agreement at this point In time." said Tim Rabble, team vice president and son o f owner Joe Robbie. "Although our meeting today has concluded, we will continue to talk on an ongoing basis." Smith had met with Joe Robbie Friday night and It was reported that an understanding was reached. But apparently that fell apart Saturday. Smith, the ninth pick In the draft, held a news conference a week ago to announce he would sit out the season unless the Dolphins traded him. Lyman rolls >ast Boone n opener touchdown run called back for ail Illegal block. After an Incomplete paaa. Karl Gabn belted a 46-yard punt Into the end tooe which wap called back by an Illegal procedure penalty. The next snap was low arid Oahn w as tackled for a nine yard toss, giving the ball to the Hurri­ canes on the Lion 40. An eight play drive ended In a John Monroe held' goal to tie the game. :• Lion quarterback Brian M aclxness had a pass picked off on the n e x t a e r ie s a n d H u r r ic a n e ' quarterback Vernon Buck found a wide open Rodney Lightaey behind the Oviedo defense to give Lake W elra 10-3 lead at halftime. Except for the big paaa play, the Uon defense played very well In the first half, holding the Hurricanes to 29 yards rushing and no first downs until the 7:07 mark of the second quarter. Marc Btrkenmeyer. John Knutson and Johnson were In on moat of the tackles In the first half. "W e got down on ourselves In the first h alf." said Lion coach Jack □ h a s O vlada. Fags « ■ Defense, Smith lift Lake Howell ( Herald Sports Editor WINTER PARK - For almost three quarters. Friday night's high school football game between Lake Howell and Winter Park at Showalter Field was a slugfest. the teams pushing each other around but not scoring any points. Then Marquette Smith found hla balance. Smith, who was bothered by leg cramps from Hamid sports wrltar ORLANDO Lym an's defense put together a solid performance, not allowing a first down until midway through the fourth period, to stifle the Boone Braves and lead the Greyhounds to a 28-12 victory In prep football action before 3.S01 fans at Boone High School. Lyman. 1-0. will return to action next Friday at home against Oviedo tn a big SA-Distrtct 4 and Seminole A th le tic C o n fe re n c e m alch u p . Boone. 0-1, dropped Its fifth consec­ u t i v e s e a s o n o p e n e r lo th e Greyhounds. "O u r defense has some really gutty players.” Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "T h e y will get after you. Our defense Is a little better off than our offense right now and they looked good tonight." The Lyman offense didn't get final 14 minutes to lead the Stiver Hawks to a 20-7 win. M" Now 1-0. Lake Howell travels to Lake W eir next' Friday for a &A-District 4 contest. Winter Park. 0-1. opens Its 5A-Ostrtct 3 schedule at Apopka next "T h e field was real soggy." said Smith, who finished with 191 yards on 20 carries. It took a while for me to find my balance. Our offensive line Is tough. The holes were always open. They kept us " E L ' Howell finally broke the scoreless tie at 1:58 of the third quarter when Smith took a pitch from quarterback Dan Veicek and went 29 yards for the Knights exploit Blazers with deep running game running gam e." Hsrald Sports Editor Cubs tip Cards in 10 CHICAGO — Lula Salazar stroked a run­ scoring double with one out In the bottom o f the 10th Inning Saturday, giving the Chicago Cubs a 3-2 victory over the St. Louts Qmllnala. The victory Increased the Cubs lead to 1 Vi games over St. Louts in the National League E&it. With one out in the 10th. Andre Dawson drew a walk o ff Ken Day ley. 3-2. Salazar followed with a line shot Into the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ right field comer, acorIng Dawson with the winning run. Paul Aaaenm acher, n K m t S 3-3. pitched the 10th Inning for the victory. The Cuba took a 1-0 lead In the first Inning. Jerome Walton opened with a single, stole sec ond, moved to third on a groundnut and scored on a sacrifice bunt by Dwight Smith. The Cardinals went ahead 2-1 In the sixth. Pedro Guerrero singled and went to second when Terry Pendleton struck out on a wild pitch by Rick Sutcliffe. Tom Brunanaky followed with a sharp single to right, scoring Guerrero with the tying run. 2:15 p.m. — 26. 56. GN. St. Louis at Chicago. I 4 p.m. — 26,56. Boston at California. |L) ORLANDO — Utilising an un­ ch aracteristically deep and a g­ gressive running attack* the Univer­ sity o f Central Florida Knights p o sted a 35-14 w in o v e r the Valdosta S u te Blazers Saturday night before 18.046 fans at the Florida Citrus Bowl. Th e Knight scored all five of their touchdowns on the ground. Just one shy o f the school record, to com­ eback from an early 7-0 deficit and even their record at 1-1. "O u r depth In the backfleld showed tonight.” said UCF coach Gene McDowell. "W e have backs you didn't even ace tonight. We are lucky to have this many good running backs. Aa long as the offensive line continues to do what U's suppose to. we'U have a good A g a in s t V a ld o s ta S t a t e th e Knights rushed for 222 yards. Leading the way was tailback 0111 Barnes who gained a game-high 1IS yards and scored two touchdowns. Angel Mesa also scored a pair o f touchdowns and ran for nine yards while WUlle English scored one touchdown on 19 yards rushing. "Our backs have never run as hard as they did tonight." said McDowell. "They're trying to at­ tack. attack, attack. W e've never had that before. You can't teach heart and these guys have It. W e've been fortunate to attract that kind o f people." . . Next week the Knights travel to Troy State for an 8 p.m. game. Valdosta State. 0-2. w ill host the University o f Tennessee-Martin. ■i 4* ' km [i. . d M m w L. I y• . j \ H w M fM lk fM k M M UCF’s Robert Lindsay wrapt up Valdosta Stats quarterback Tya Cottle In the Knights 35-14 romp Saturday night at the Florida Citrus Bowl. Graff trips Navratilova, Becker-Lendl in Open ffinal NEW YORK - Steffi Graf, peril­ ously dose to defeat in the second set. cashed in on a critical double fault to retain the U.S. Open cham­ pionship Saturday with a three set victory over Martina Navratilova. T h e 20-year-old West German rallied for a 3-6. 7-5. 6-1 victory after falling behind a service break In the second set. It was her seventh major championship In the last two years, and only a three set defeat to Arantxa Sanchez Vlcarlo in the French Open Hnal denied her an unprecedented second consecutive Grand Slain swrep. Ivan Lendl and Boris Becker, the top two seeds, gained Sunday's men's (Inal, marking the fourth time In a row It will be contested between Europeans. Not since John McEnroe lost to Lendl In 1985 has an American made U to the final, the longest U.S. drought during the Open era. Lendl, a three-time champion, earned his berth In the final for a record-tying eighth consecu tive year by beating Andre Agassi. 7-6 (7-4). 6-1. 3-6. 6-1. Double faults a ls o c o n tr ib u t e d to A g a s s i's downfall as he double faulted on break point In both the fourth and sixth games o f the final set. Becker, playing In his first major final other than Wimbledon, where he bus won three times, became only the second German ever lo gain the m en's final o f the U.S. National championships when he crushed Aaron Krtcksteln. 6-4. 6-3. 6-4. Becker thus Is In position to Join G raf In giving West Germany a sweep o f the Wimbledon and U.S. championships. Lendl holds a 7-6 career edge over Becker, but Becker has won three In a row. the last a five-setter In the Wimbledon semifi­ nals. "I'm trying to win the Open tom orrow and the past record doesn't m ean a n yth in g." Lendl said. " I f you are 15-0 against someone it doesn't mean you get to start two sets up." Once Graf was able to even her match, she dominated the final set to claim her 216th match victory against seven lasses since the start of 1987. She received two big gifts when Navratilova double faulted away the eighth game o f the second set. and then double faulted again on game point to give G raf a 3-1 lead tn the final ret. Graf virtually wrapped it up with another break tn the sixth game on a backhand crosscourt volley. Graf easily held her final serve, ending the 1 hour and 51 minute contest with a second service ace. her fifth ace of the afternoon. While G raf rushed to her father. Peter, to hug him. Navratilova slammed her racket to the ground. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YO U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N FO R D HERA �wmm STATS & STANDINGS ■ i w in . lo s e 8 BREW gggg^ O Tam aJR •UrwAtt-AapM m 0 m MM IM M i IMMMi-Fana SM SM ‘SRaafL.— taMMaa” Erickson warms up as ’Canes rout Wisconsin C a n u te 3 MADWON. W it. — Like the e a ta M b r e the M o m , tt took C n lg Erickson a while to reach the hill t o y o f hie attack. Krtckaoa. starting hia drat g a m e a t q u a rte rb a c k a ft e r B 5S Mi s i m it m s m JM n m s a a m ass i n t t t w i n si j m , Ra s n i « » • a • jm ass m w m third quarters," the coach said. Wisconsin Conch Don Morton said the Dodgem controlled the line early, but the Inability to "" 3 238 55« as s u n s s mm tn as asttri* a a a m MM a W w m nM en i s a m w a N s i i i a m Mtttw r 7 M JN a s a w a « * mm Nnr « i e m u M 11 37 for 381 y a r d s 'a n d fo u r touchdowns. " I t ’s a 60-m lnute fo o tb a ll game and It'a Im portant to keep that in perspective." he said. “ You might not move on your first or second series, but you c a ts '* g e t d i s g u s t e d w i t h jqfWinBCw* ,. iThe victory, a ls o ,was the, ffrat at M iam i for Coach D en n is Erickson, w ho cam e to th e Hurricanes from W ashington Stale alter Jim m y Johnson left for the Dallas Cowboys. "It feels great to finally get that flrat flame under your b elt." Dennis Erickson said. " T h e y v m 0 * 3 535 U S3 Rat a s a a i t t s t a a i cat a t asu ai* as u i n « i ar n a n a ns a s u s n K«a a t a w a Far as tsu sn cm r mi an rn t i « m a it la n jbs M ess a js t rajas m jbi u js ss'sstttsfi a s e w a r r e a t , oss a s t a n a n a n m a t s m aa « U4u a s a n m «ts s ft u M a a a jr r a aa « t w a i n n j n aa a s si m a t s at j m M N N iiM ana . iss ns a t s n s eta a j m ms as a n m i mm . M w a t a n a a mm i aa aaiain t n tsars *. ci m M « u 4 u at j n s mi m «ta an a jn t« a t r e t v w a s mm ai aa istM M a n at jt s M a r r e n t a l s s si Jts m w as an I ) m js i » s a n tn sti *t Jts t aw a at a a n a m as aa a a t a a tat «r jsr cm ist ra u ett t t ta js r aa a r aa ssw a a tt ast Eis arnnsm annjta km m M T A L L A H A S S E E . F la Tailback Terry Allen raced 73 yards for one touchdown and •cored on tw o 1-yajrd d iv es n s w u m ts m tvs it s n s s t» tt is !.vr IS s M U a vv JM JM JM a * tivv u JM t t * W M m $ cm * M u n n t s n v j in U SUB-1 IM M il 1*14 ltt I im iW s s i t Mtt-Cpr-pIl it pm* tram Irkkwn jH ir w n w i ___ 4S TV 14S ***•“ £•"■*■ * F**4 frw" IrlcMWI tt 14 XJS (MuwMkkkl S tr 144 Mlo—Hilt ippppOwnIrldUM(Hwrte IB r M U M 41 tt It s kkk>____ ii a n s i m i a a it s m m - fo h w tm m irkkson v a i a n s ttu s i n m -w « * * * * *tram * * irtckw t tiitjiu a h in > San Franciice 1Knapp 4f M* 14 »7 t n M 7* lt t a n w m .___ MM mm V 44141 It* It IM a 441 4X 1 41 tt-M 4 4 M .M l t a m i jm 7 4 11 JM t i* re j t i a is tM i u iS 4 .no t o 44141 It 111 70 J IS WNC M 1747 M 4M 11 u rei n is t i-t 4M 47 t t i a a 1 I 4t Jtt AM 11V n i4 S » V 11 n JM at Ltt Ifeutten I RhettnM). 1:11p.m. IM at U7 4» ta (Muwwudn MU GMBit run m Ml tit I U tittu iitiii.iX rik The nationally televised loss was the second straight setback (or the Semlnoies. Tailback Joe Henderson raced 44_ yards w ith the o p e n in g kickoff and quarterback Chris Morocco d irected a fla w less 53-yard drive capped by Allen's first 1-yard dive. Morocco m oved the Tigers 80 yards in six plays to the FSU goal as the first quarter ran out. and A lle n opened the second period with •n oth er up-and-over sc o rin g vault. Quarterback Peter Tom W illis then got FSU moving w ith two passing first downs, but Sim ­ mons snatched o ff his next toss and raced 73 yards untouched for the third Tiger touchdown. Florida State struggled 80 yards far Its first touchdown, a 1-yard end run by Dexter Carter late In the second period. BUI Mason booted • 28-yard field goal for the Semlnoies In the final second o f the half. a tt it r m s s 1 1 a m g tw iw W BW f s v i v a 44IIU JIS Clay*Ppr*4,WUwn» v a i t t v 311 tt jss r u ns mumi41 tt 14 1 1 44 J4V r*Ht *>1. WMCrp M 11311 • 4 U -MS I I * V 117 tv 1 M 45 .XT . 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CM MNairts s iQrwn » « ltt.1 Mt 41 MB It s w y v g v u s in .u a m m u i it sw i.i w a r n u s jj*— « . 4 7114.1IM a tt 1J 1 aitWMjS____ m I and Jim Kelly passed for three 280yards in his Allen gained 130 yards on 20 carries, with his three Clemaon touchdow ns, w h ile M orocco com pleted eight o f hta nine passes for 134 yards. m tn 4St Mt 4tt 40 ■'•»» *-**• H»Ms ta vi in a s a t s js t w#iw«*Mniacj*n 4ttM1ttlttlMJtl P I I — IIV t t 14411 I t 41.a i O M tt L m a vi it i i it .a t I * * — * Sit SI 144 IV 1 4 a ,17V M 41 IM M > a M IT* StMBwi m m a n i i u .irt m am s c 4M 4B 111 » 4 II 41 JT1 AlIttkpH.N. My « l 41 ill a IM 74.171 Im M S a t TV W 77 I 1 47 MV <F*rn) h taatu iaviajtt cww Mr M 411 47ns It 1 • 4V a t Jin* OMWtlMr a t ts tv it i t a .a t ■<* t>m 171 U a It 1 t 44 a t OH Mar«an lit a s in t t n .a t o w i k t s t t w nr n its a 7 a ts a t Jim Sm t n Ml US Tt 141 a 4 U t* .144 Mika Hubert SM • IM II III VI a i M Daufherty .at U1 a D l l 111 X .M ) Natan Hank# i m u m n i ix .iu Fw«y zwumt 471 tt IM M 1II tt Ml Oauf Wttvtc Man 4*7 44 ltt a II I n lit Urry Rinkar a t a n is i ii tt a t mn Hum** 'M SM » St 11• S 41 M7 Tammy Armour III SMUTS SFORTS PANS! FARSI victory over No. 16 Florida State. Linebacker Wayne Sim m ons added a 73-yard scoring dash o f hia own with an interception that stymied an early FSU tcorlng threat. Chris Cardockl drilled field goals of 29 and 26 yards In the final period to wrap up the nwM»awm« « .. ...... . . M t m s * m , t m m v« * w t vw#w M a rt » ms •• II r ic r iv in o : h m U M n a trra m m i n V i n u i N S M 111 M “ Our defense was very ef­ fective in the beginning o f the game/* Morton said. "W e caused some confusion. Offensively, again our Inability to keep our defense off the Field cost us.'' E 3 K S L ffT T ft J S u n s tta a r m ar i n u v a u n t m m in Ms M s» team. Clem son’s ground game roughs up Florida State u rm iN s a m u i r a early but then settled down. Erickson waa a tittle shaky ISUttTSQFTMSBSV I "I'm a little angry because I had the chance to win and 1 saw that she was very, very beatable today." — Gabrteta Sabatlni who won the first set from Stein Graf before losing 3-6. 6-4, 6-2 in the wom en's semifinals o f the U.S. Open. Willis opened the second half w ith a series o f square-out passes that moved the Seminotes 77 yards in 13 plays, with fullback Paul Moore scoring on a one-yard run. W illis wgs sacked as he tried to pass for a two-point conversion. FSU threatened to narrow the gap late In the third period, but Moore fumbled after a 20-yard run and the Tigers recovered at their 17. Reserve quarterback Casey Weldon gave Florida State a (Inal touchdown, d rillin g 13-yard scoring pasa to Chris Parker with five seconds left in the game. " --------------------------- m I OTT ■ YOU D ID N n T 1 H E | h | m jt a K KNOW „ Irssgkl ts Isyaw you iy Eaa Has Runasl WttRwsI *7 Otis of ths most smstlng footb«ll playars In history wss Oosk Wslksr who won ths Hslsmsn Trophy si 8MU and than playsd pro football for D«troll...W*lkar did Just about svarythlng on a football IWId and Is ths only man aver to schWvs this amazing Iasi: In 1965. tw figured in EVERY NFL statistical category—ruthlng. passing, receiving, punting, Ilaid goals, extra points, punt returns, kickoff returns, tacklas, scoring and lntsrcapllons...Waik»r wss a star on otfsnas, dsfsnts and kicking—a Irut attwound playerTwo IssM ai ptsysrs st Ms Unhrefslty of Ksntucky wore unutust uniWow aurekin In tks 1W Ot...Tho issm bad twin hrethsre. Larry arid Harry Jr 1-A and 1-8. • •• Hare’s s surprising lacUEach yssr in ths National Football Lesguo, ths tsam that has lad tho Magus In passing did NOT win UM Super Bowi...ThM record contlnusd last yssr whsn Miami Md ths NFL In passing and didn't mslis ths Supsr Bowl. • I tho T.V. HWY. 17-82 SANFO RD S S 1 -7 S 0 0 | �GriffIn rushetfor 326 yards as Apopka pounds Lake Brantley w f i S n i ml i i n i , " to cm the U o n lead to tt-1 7 with 3:33 M l to p in . But the L6h m answeredwith D tott third touchdow n, o 4 0 -y ard ru n f. m a o -o n M iJ S a iiR u m m k i . it anotodthe right end rard touchdown run. pod the aeortog wtth a run with I J 6 M l In o - Mm » p m « MM N_ w o -p jm irw iw m S N B G £ M g B u t t h e H u f M c a n c o weren't done y et They moved the bod p o w erh o u o e fo o t b a ll team (Winter P art) and eluding them. And It waa all of them. It w i i a “ It was J ut a great Job by the ft took a little while for the offense to catch up wtth the defence. T he Sltffer H aw ke fumbled five times and lost two M tcaM Bf: MRmwt Pam - k o m » n BfSNW M S, Anewrto n H iD w BW Nl-i. * threw a perfect pass on the right sideline to Dana Ahcn, who tooh the ball In for a 7B *ard TD, giving the Lkmaa IB-10 load. Alter a Lafea W eir drive staged. Hurricane 0. Dlaa went arauod right end untouched for hie —rand T O e l the night and Oviedo had a 22-10 kadT A 3 2 -y a rd B u ck pace to Lyman------- | Scott said. “W e came out and played tough In the aceond half. I'm happy with the way our offcnatvs- tote played an d w tth how our running gam e looked. onea K did Art roUtoSL there waa little doubt w h a tlh e gw nee outcome would be., B r ia n O r a y s o n le d th e Greyhounds defense as he con­ tinually Mopped up tha middle, where Boone waa forcing the ball. The Boone running game never moved the boll throughout the game, as Grayson and the rest of the Lyman defense were able to contain It. "O u r line did a real nice Job," Grayson said. " I was pleased with the way the defense played but 1 know we can improve. 1 Just hope we can play better, and a little m ore toge ogether next iiavatiM sng-itssiK m n s sm s w m awmm SwsiantMtMi S u a Lym an opened the scoring when cpiarterbi 3 TY0M0HAMA went up the middle. Just barely breaking the plane for the score, Jeff Jackson added the point after and the 'Hounds led 7-0 wtth 3:31 left In the opening quarter. Bouey finished the night wtth 146 rushing yards to lead the Greyhound offense as It racked up a total of 300 yarda on offense, 236 coming horn the running game. Boone trimmed the lead with Maurice Moore scoring on a 50-yard pass from Ron Jordan to cut the lead to 7-6 at the intermission. Lyman took over In the second half, coming out and driving 80 yards on eight plays to take command of the game. Bouey led the drive wtth 43 yards and scored on a four-yard run to end the drive. Jackson split the uprights to up the lead to 14-6 wtth 8:57 to play In the third quarter. A 9 # B I8 S / 6 0 H R -14 I9 S /I0 H M 4 1 9 S /C 0H K -15 2 0 J/6 0 H B 1 5 $3 2 i ; * A 4 6 3 1 4 .1 1 7 1 .0 0 7 0 .0 0 a t.O I 205/SSVR-84 I 0 1 .M 225/SQVR- l i 144.00 V 126 J l l 0 5 0 R 15 99.il . r , ] ' J1 4? fj sj { | | a !" 9 | I r ! I I | s ! "W e came out wtth a little B Intensity In the second half." | B FG oodn ch P17V7«VR13 R A D IA L J/i • 60-70 n s s innj w o rn n j. Orlando Jai Alai Johnny Thunder NO PICKET LINE - W NVSMSISW.W 77VWSM I N N a M M tllH M I BVNS1417M9 P1SS/7QR-13 P196770 R-13 P20S/70R13 P16V70R14 P1B6/70RU PJOS/70R 14 U N S IN S7 M 97.M MM MM P21S/70R.14 m s m R-U P21V70R-15 P2W 70RI9 P233/70RtS P35V70R13 MM PI 96.60 R-13 PJ0S/80R-13 P215.80R13 P196.60R 14 P21S60H14 P229/60R 14 I7 .M MM MM MM MM MM P236.6CR-I4 PZ34.60R-13 P245.60R-11 P29M0R-1S P27M0R-15 P21M6R-14 T IM 7J.M 76JS 7S.M MM T IM m s S7.M T IN 74.M 91.M I T H W I I S S N NtSSS t l i n W S t S H S » -l« S “WE WANT T O BE YO U R TIRE STORE! -WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STOJEI Nightly A t 7 fes iwi i i MI I I (Except Sun.) . N y Noon Matinees Monday, Thursday, Saturday V 3 3 1 -3 0 7 4 5 ■ w c o a t 1 ™ W s d is c o u n t e v o r y t h in g t ltZ S Z . 17*92 & 436 Reservations 2 • ■ O U t lO M t OMANDO 42231OAT. M IIi m M 1432Im U. 3313S. Oris* Di 859-2946 300-2036 2994137 330-1971 6 2 2 3 S .& I T . b u t V °u r "M w ty . ~ OMANDO W 1 S « n im IM N * »«H JJJJ- >g» M 53 ISt’S S OMANDO SANFORD 1432 I h M . 3 S 1 U 0 rW sD r. 859*2446 380-2036 299*6137 330-1971 .Nr* » «*dl4 [1a to* dLatoi S4) �r r ' Sanford HsraM. Sanford. Florida bottom . Marketed under the name "D ry Launch," an air pocket la created when the lights are submerged. I have used these lights for years without a JIM 8HUPE The next tim e that you are at a boat ramp, take a tour o f the parked trailers and note how many you see that h ave obvi­ ously been neglected. Ligh ts win be broken, rollers w orn out. carpet warn o ff the bunks, bald tires, rampant rust — the list goes on. Each one o f these neglected Item s repre se nts a potential hazard either on the road or to the hull o f the boat. All of us have seen, w ith some regularity, boats and trailers unhitched on the side o f the road. With a little preventative m aintenance, the o w n ers of those broken-down rigs could h a ve e a s ily a v o id e d c o s tly roadside repairs — not to men­ tion a ruined fishing trip. I. for one. spend a great deal of time maintaining m y trailer. My boat represents a su able In­ vestment and one o f the best ways that I can protect the hull Is to keep m y trailer in tip-top condition. Also. I look forward to my time in the water and I don't want m y trailer to tall m e on the RMM MNM road due to negligence qp m y port. Take a careful look at your trailer. Are all o f the lights working? Are the tires In good shape? Do you always c a n y a spare trailer tire? A re you r rollers worn out? Is the carpet worn off the bunks? When was the last time that you packed your wheel bearings? In the final analysis, your trailer is more Important than your boat. Protect your invest­ ment and avoid break-downs by maintaining your boat trailer In perfect condition. T h ere are enough things than can go wrong on a fishing trip without having to worry about you r trailer. Wheel bearings and lights are tw o o f the most common trailer ailments. Bearing problems can be virtually eliminated by re­ p la c in g the hub ca p s w ith "Bearing Buddies" or a similar product. Bearing Buddies keep the grease under pressure with a sp rin g , and g rea se ca n be routinely added through a fit­ ting. Oddly enough, the best type o f tra iler light Is open at the P u aals L ak e wlU continue to be good for baas as king as the water remains In the banks. Small Ranalas and top water plugs are tavottes. S teve Card at the O stsea B rid g e fls fc P a s ig reported a and John Kremer came In first place w ith 13 pounds. 10V4 ounces. D.R. Blrle and Bud Burgess held down second with 13 pounds. 4Vfc ounces, while Jim and Jerry Kremer took third with 12 pounds. 8Vi ounces. Lowell and David Martlndlll snagged fourth place with 10 pounds. IS ounces, while Craig Stephens and Rick Gardner cam e In fifth with 10 pounds. 2 ounces. Craig Stephens won the Big Bass pot with an 8 pound. 0Vk ounce ranker. Snook are hitting at Bekas* tia a Isle t. Most o f the llnesides are 12 pounds or so. while the larger fish should start appear­ ing In a month or so. Pink Jugs are the hot lures, but finger m ullet and live shrimp will usually take the heavier fish. Plan to lose some sleep if you want a snook, because most or the fish are hitting after dark. C a p ta in J a c k at P e r t C an averal reports huge ground ssrells because o f the distant hurricane. It trill probably be unflshable this weekend. 75T JU L m i JEA rn r m m -n pm m tm RMIM «M V ea.e» ,* ruMmi m *m m RBrtaa •aURM awtaa mmmm a*jo* fTTT BA.fT IM t rrtvTWti rwsrwM y m n B ' 8X7000 SR RADIAL s 45,oodm is warranty* • fr e e d wtad to 112 mph m •40.000-mMs waoanfy* •Speed rafod to 112 mph « 1 mo | | 1 1 m a T n i i la c r m r .j/ ji m iB r ^ v T a u T i l i 1 ' a i T i l : n i v il l B Q n r n M f : ^ : 'i i ■ hIMWtl rmwmj rtamtii Ikat It Mon loen wONcrono rmrm* COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM AVAILABLE T h sia O M u m si touVMRIuy | For ttour Car* F Everyday lo w Price K 8 # n w »o va rryou v. special for many U.S. cars. Imports a n d It. trucks extra. San Diego ((H)) it LA RakJara ((H)) Favor It* - R t d K I by 1 V». Turl —Natural. Chargor* Coach Dan Hanning — "Tha d o lm a I* reedy la a Itia u ito n Tha othar two arwaa (allunaa and ipectol War could ute toma more era *eeaon." Raider* Coach Mika Shanahan — "Anytime you don't « m t v i io v muffler, many cars, It. trucks. Arrestor Ptus Carryout___ 17.97 kukdkWon. damp*. Neigon and pwo*(U San Fr’cieco (0-0) i t IrKfapolis ((H)) Favorite-a*or» by*. Turf— Artificial. • n Coach G a w p laHarl — "TXa pro ooo*an ha* b a n WwvaMjia bui it's iwl fa d e la haws Sw ta rn grataurg a* whar* Most Omni HorUon Seattle ((H)) at Philadelphia ((H)) Favorita P hllad ethieb y k. Turl A rtificial Seehawkt Coach Chuck A no. — " A lot of people a rt picking tha Philadelphia Eag lai to play In tha Super Bowl and Ihey've get the coaching end the tdeni to So that, m we've got our work cut out tor u t " Eaglet Coach Buddy Ryan — -'Randall Cunningham had tame bad guar tart and halve* end even tome bad btraa guartart (let! year) but utuelly pulled it out at tha and To get mere continent Ittheneitttep " Seehewkt ollente OS Dave Krteg m ined tl> gome* laot teeton with thouUWr ln|ury but ranked wcond In NFL with H i rating end played well ut eihlbltlan taatcn RB Cu rl Werner hat been tlowed by minor arthroscopic knee tu ry ry but FB John L W illlem t can pick up slack N.Y. Giants ((H)) at Wash’ton ((H)) many cars and It. trucks. Addttonal parts, services extra. ORLANDO AREA 857 0291 896 1180 425 6925 2/7 1901 298 ^948 FERN PARK 8J1 3133 LEESBURG 78/ 0544 DELAND 7 J 4 8 1 J J KISSIMMEE 846 1255 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 862 7155 WINTER PARK 671 1766 SANFORD 323 9462 CLERM0NT 394 2731 i a broken tool. �v V < r v ' . vV i T T T T T TT TTT Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September to. I9fl9 - * Business IN Minorities are breaking bank’s ranks B R IE F M anagem ent cla sse s offered at 8 C C SANFORD — Volunteer Center o f Central Florida la offering aeveral management aemlnara at Seminole Com m unity College. Building B, room 117 and I I S hum 9 to 11a.m. "M anaging Conflict tn the1 Workplace" w ill be Wednesday Wednesday, Sept. IS. Thle workahop teachea iches participants haw to identify potential conflicts and f to diffuse them. It will be led by Tony Marcheaaeault o f Eagle Training Oroup, Winter Park. "L e a rn in g to Exhibit a Professional Im age" w ill be Wedneaday. Oct. 11. ParUcipanta will team proper career dress, profeaalonal conduct and bualneaa etiquette. Barbara McClenny o f Ivey's V IP Services. Winter Park will be the speaker. There la a S10 fee per workahop. per person. Call (407) 806 00 45 to register or for more Information. Financial c o u tsew mer fo ri w o m a n wwaawPw^^ai o fftrs d a vviO TV vW i wwaro wmW LONCWOOD — "Financial Beginning." a management courae for divorced, married, tingle and widowed women, trill be Saturday. Sept. 23. from 9 a m. to 4:30 p.m. The courae Is offered once each month at Sanlando Center. 2180 W. State Road 434. Suite 2180. Longwood FL 32779. The courae coats 848 and Includes 7-hour course, materials and lunch. Scholarships are available. For reservations: (407) 774-9776. . Survey: Women represent 70 percent o f employees at nation’s large banks SANFORD - Local bank o f Delate aay their inetituUona re­ flect a national trend o f promot­ in g minorities and women to the highest professional nuika in greater numbers than ever be­ fore. aa reported this week by the American Bankers Associa­ tion. .W om en now represent almost 70 percent o f employees at large banka, and almost one half o f the country's top banking officials, according to the association's data, collected from the nation's largest banks baaed on assets. Abraham named com pany preekfent LONGWOOD — Ken Abraham has been named president of Creative Printing A Publishing In Longwood. The Arm Is a full service printing company and specialises tn custom coloring and activity books for youngster*. O 'H ara sw itches to Qanarai MHIa ORLANDO — Jeffrey J. O'Hara, president o f Orlando-baaed Red Lobster USA. has been named a senior vice president o f Red Lobster's parent company. General Mills. Inc. A native of Scottsdale, Arts, and a graduate o f Ohio University, O'Hara Joined the General Mills restaurant group In 1970. E lco ta l antars facalm lla buainaaa S A R A S O T A — Elcotel Inc., a public communications products manufacturer, announced Thursday ll la entering Ihc public facsimile bualneaa In association with Tranamatic Corp. Elcotel w ill install billing control modules In "Faxm atlc 101" machines, which will be supplied by a Japanese manufacturer for use In unsuperviaed public locations with the use o f a credit card, officials said. Th e module will allow the machines to collect, store and forward the users' billing Information. Transmatte wU! market the Faxmatlc 101 for use In the United States. O fficials' said using the machines will be about as convenient as using a coin-operated copier. Tagnalia namad V.P. at M artin Marietta MIAMI — Martin Marietta Electronics and Missiles Group has named James A. Tegnella to be vice president of business development upon the expected retirement of Howard F. Keyscr In December. Tegnella, 47. who has been vice president o f advanced tactical missiles for Martin Marietta Missile Systems Co., previously wss vice president o f engineering at the corpora­ tion's Bethesda. Md.. headquarters. He also was employed for 12 years with the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Keyscr. 63. will complete 29 years with Martin Marietta. S T O C K S IN REVIEW S to ck market drops; first tim e in 10 w eeks ___________ >— N fon m U m l NEW YORK - The stock market retreated this week as prices cam e under (he pre­ ssure o f futures-related pro­ gram selling. It was the first weekly decline In 10 weeks, breaking a string o f nine consecutive weekly gains. In e c o n o m ic n ew s, the L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t s a id W e d n e s d a y t h a t m anufacturing productivity rose at a 2.9 percent annual r a te d u r in g th e s e c o n d quarter o f the year but overall n o n - fa r m b u s in e s s p r o ­ ductivity climbed at a lower 0.7 percent rate, The Federal Reserve o f New York reported this week that U.S. authorities sold 811.917 billion on foreign currency markets In May, June and July, the largest Intervention on record for a three-month period. The bulk of the dollar sales took place In May and June, c o in c id in g w ith a W h ite House statem ent May 22 expressing concern that the dollar's appreciation could undermine efforts at reducing trade Imbalances, the Fed said Wednesday. D u rin g the three-m onth period, the Fed purchased •7.237.5 million worth of Japanese yen and §4.679.5 m illio n In W est G erm a n marks. The department upped Its estim ate o f manufacturing p r o d u c t i v i t y fr o m la s t month's original estimate of a 2.4 percent annual rate of Increase for Ihc thrcc-monlh period. Local Intaraat These are Monday morning opening and Friday afternoon closing price* provided* by memben o f the National As­ s o c ia tio n o f S e c u r i t i e s Dealers. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. O fn IStas# American Pioneer 2% 2% Bametl Bank 39% 39% First Union 24b 24% FPAL 31% 31% Fla. Progress 38% 36% Hughes Supply 19% 19% Morrison's 27% 25b DOtI 63b NCR CorpPlcssey 42 41% Scotty's 16 16 Southeast Bank 27% 27 SunTrust 25% 25% Wall Disney 118% 120 Weslinghouae 68 67 Brunswick 17% 17 HBJ 17% 17% Fla. National 25% 25% Winn-Dixie 56% 55b o c tuI Emerson.......... .37% JO The Jump In manufacturing productivity was fueled large­ ly by a 4.8 percent annual r a t e o f g a i n tn th e manufacture of durable goods — those products designed to last three or more years. P r o d u c tiv ity In the n on ­ durable goods sector rose at Just a 0.2 percent rate. On Thursday, the C om ­ merce Department reported American companies expect to Increase their spending on plant and equipment by a strung 7.7 percent In 1989 despite this year's economic slowdown. w om en com prised about percent o f officials nnd mating*-'and more than 41 percent ol all professional Jobs in I hr lop 5< banks, the study said. In technician Jobs, the tie highest banking empluyuv-i. level, the number of worn to employed grew to more than l ’ percent from 36.4 percent k 1978, the ABA said. The total percentage of worm In the banking work force gr> w from 65 percent in 1978 to 69 percent tn 1988. the ABA said. Th e association noted that m in orities du rin g the sain period have also gained. Tin percentage o f all minority group members In the officials a m t managers rategory grew lo I r>■ percent from 12.3 percent Aerosonic Corp. loses government contract Daubresse added to O rlando branch ALTAM ONTE SPRINOS - Staff Leasing. Inc. has added Jodi Dsubrease to the sales team at the Orlando branch office. S taff Leasing. Inc. offers payroll processing, workers' compensation, and group health Insurance to small and mid-size businesses. Daubresse has seven years experience In ■ales, and 10 years o f local contacts. Mark Martin. Sanford branch manager o f Barnett Bank, said the thlrd-ln-comtnand at his batik is a minority woman. T h e second h ig h e st ran k in g adm ln s tr a to r a t th e S a n fo rd branch to ateo a woman, he said. The Sanford branch o f Florida National Bank to run completely by women, the Interim manager ■aid. And at First Seminole Bank tn Lake Mary. Dennis Corson ■aid six o f the bank's nine employees are women. "T h e statistics are encourag­ ing. showing that women and minorities are rising to senior m a n a g e m e n t." said D onald Summers, chairman o f AB A ’s Human Resources E xecu tive Committee. "T h e executive committee Is encouraging banks to continue d iv ersify in g the work force, p a rtic u la rly senior m a n a g e­ m ent," said Summers, who also is a senior vice president at Security Pacific Bank In Seattle. Washington. In 1988. women accounted for about 47 percent o f all officials a n d m a n a g e r s , th e to p em ployment level, and more than 57 percent of professionals, the second highest employment level. In the nation's 50 main banks, according to the ABA rep ort, w hich was relea sed Sunday. By comparison, a decade ago C LEARW ATER - The U.S. A rm y has terminated a 82.2 m illion contract with Aerosonic Corp. for production o f military aircraft clocks because foreign parts were used Instead o f U.S. ports as required. T h e con tract, aw arded tn August 1988. was terminated Tuesday by the Army Arma­ ment. Munitions and Chemical Command at Rock bland, Ol. A r m y sp o k esm a n B ob Whisttne said only 157 o f the 4,093 clocks called for In the contract were received, and the contract will be put out for new bids. He said no problems have been reported with the clocks received. " It 's Just the wording o f the contract," he said. “ The con­ tractor did not abide by what the contract wmym. Whlstlne said Swiss parts were used in the clacks Instead o f domestic parts. U.S. Customs agents and De­ fense C rim in a l In vestig a tive Service agents raided the com­ pany's offices in June, con­ fiscating records and materials used In making military clocks, but there w ere no arrests. Aerosonic has not been sus­ pended from (ridding on future g o v e r n m e n t c o n tr a c ts and Whlstlne said It b eligible to bid on the same contract again. O ffkteb said the company b working on at least one other d efen se c o n tr a c t for manufacture o f ammunitionrebted military parts, but the amount o f that contract was not disclosed. N abisco makes cookie, cracker introductions N E W -YO R K ----- 'T h e Nabisco Biscuit Co. Thursday unveiled 12 new crackers and cookies to crumble a theory that a re­ cord-setting leveraged buyout o f Its parent company would slow product development. T h e new products initiative, one o f the largest In the history o f the company that b y s claims to 44 percent o f the country’s $6.5 billion annual cookie and c r a c k e r m a r k e t . In c lu d e s Nablaco'a first microwave cookie — a high-tech incarnation o f the campfire favorite S'More — and miniature versions o f two o f the com pany's top-selling crackers. Tricult and Premium. "K eep in g brands contempo­ rary b what keeps us ahead." ■aid Ellen R. Marram, president and chief executive officer o f E a s t H a n o v e r . N .J .-b a s e d Nabisco, during a news confer­ ence In Manhattan to introduce the foods. Som e analysts had speculated T ru m p e n te rs te le v is io n , Jew elry b iz NEW YORK F in a n cier * builder Donald Trump b exten­ ding hla financial Interests to Include a television game show and a 815 million Investment In Tiffany A Co., the Fifth Avenue Jewelry firm, It was disclosed Thursday. "Tru m p C ard" will be the name o f the game show pro­ duced and syndicated by Warner Bros./Lorimar Television, ac­ c o r d i n g to a c o m p a n y spokesman In Burbank. Calif.. w ho said it might be on the air aa early as next year. Susan H ellbron, a Tru m p spokesman and attorney, said the T V game was "a product that’s being discussed and nego­ tiated but not at the point for a formal announcement." Trum p would appear on the show occasionally and share In the profits, which he has said he w ill donate to charity, according to the Lori mar source who added that Trump definitely will not be the host. The billionaire already has put hts name on a Monopoly like board game. Trump The Game, manufactured by the MiltonBradley, and sold for §32. Th e Trump name also came up Thursday on the Federal T r a d e C om m ission 's list o f c l e a r a n c e s fo r s e c u r i t i e s p u r c h a s e s . I s s u e d In Washington. that new product efforts would be stymied In the wake of-the •24.9 billion leveraged buyout o f RJR Nabisco Inc. last year by Kohl berg Kravis Roberts A Co. RJR Nabisco has been selling off assets to help pay down debt associated with the transaction. S eparately. T h u rsd a y, the parent company agreed to sell Del Monte Tropical Fruit Co. lo Britain's P o lly Peck Interna­ tional PLC for §875 million In cash. Nabisco executives said (he 12 products, for which the com­ pany will spend §50 million In advertising for the remainder of 1989. are am ong 21 new pro­ duct Introductions for the year. The foods Introduced Thurs­ day Include Suddenly S'Morea, a treat that requires about 30 seconds of microwave cooking to mtmlck the gooey snack many y o u n g s t e r s h a v e p r e p a re d around a campfire. It will be a va ilab le O ctob er 9 In the Northeast. G reat Lakes and Midwest regions. HmM Mato b» Tamm, Vlncant Beautification award The Scenic Improvement Board has awarded Otto's Barbei Styling, 2422 French Ave., Senford, with Its September Beautification award. Otto Thomas (left) and Denny Hayes put the sign up In front of Thornes' shop. ARE YOUR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES (ARM) GOING UP WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE GOING DOWN... REFINANCE NOWH ________ J LET US START THE PAPER WORK NOW TO SAVE YOU MONEY. WE WANT TO BE YOUR MONEY SOURCE (.lb E d m on d s P resid en t W K III Y M int U iA l.E S l i, i i ,-,i I M ill I Li-iCt I tn ik e r S E M IN O L E U O N E Y T R E E V H W LAKE MAflV B l V D LAKE MAHV H A IN C O O Q O _ 0 0 O “ O cy 0 0 V / ■I.! Charge it. We now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald �T ffJ 7 iV -W T P Survey compares hospital costs -lllM t I M M I I — «u te and retfonal averages In <rf the cnMortes. In three i they were higher than nal aitragr but lover Mat* average, and in nrtM they were higher h regional and state ms SANFORD - A free introductory session for a nine-session weight loss class wtU be held from 2 to 3 p.m. Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Fee for the course Is S I00 and Includes program materials, an exercise session and a one-year membership which aSowa a person lo participate in ftiture classes during the year without charge. . ' __ . , Skills development classes are scheduled for Sept. 18,30.25 and 27 from 2 to 3:30 p.m.. with five maintenance sessions scheduled for Oct. 4. I I . 18.2S and Nov. I. To register or obtain more information, call 321-4800. or 888-4441. extension 007. Seminole Community m Serntncte County included In the survey, only offered services In nine of the 13 categories su rveyed. • Its ch arges were higher than both the state and re g io n a l a v e ra g e s In fo u r categories, higher than regional averages but lower than otate averages m two categories, and i f t e a v e ra g e * categories. in th r W tNn§§§ Day In AN am ontt ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A free hearing test and biood pressure check wtU be part of the health screenings at Wellness Day in the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte from 10a.m. to2 p.m. Monday. ' LONG WOOD - "Talking from the Heart" will be the program at a 5 p.m. Monday meeting in the private dining room at South Seminole Community Hospital. Ruth Runge. who cared for her husband as he rn d ually tost his memory, then had to learn to handte bank accounts. MOa and Medicare paperwork alter his death. wtU talk about what she teamed from her experiences. 2460 3429 4,137 4436 3419 4438 - 4JS4 6.176 3.044 3,OSS 4,049 4490 •461 3492 3492 3,992 1J M Jt1!4 $.094 9,626 4.474 - - 3,1 as 6,944 9,962 9,606 8 3.429 8.969 6470 2 jn 3.773 6,143 7,196 M launching a support group for women with fertility p r o b l e m s who would like to meet and talk with others with the same pfoblctns* The organisational meeting of the group will be held at the center, located In the WUla Springs Shopping Center at Red Bud and Tuscawllh roads, at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Reservations are required and can be made by calling885-4377. WaigM Io m program offend ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - "W eight No Mote." a complete weight loss program, will begin at 10 a.m . Thursday in the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte at 10 a.m. Thursday. The Introductory session Is free. Coot of the remaining nine session Is 8140. Sw nlnar for w om tn In Longw ood LONGWOOD - Dr. Barbara A. Beeler w ill discuss living and dating during this time of concern about AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases at a free seminar scheduled for 7:30-0 p.m. Thursday In the classroom at South Seminole Community Hospital. Advanced reservations are required and can be made by calling Linda Weinberg at 767-1200. extension 265. HooHtiM M Mmowt to bo offend JU.TAMOWTB 8PW NOS - T b s llrat o f a tw o part health saaessmrnt program will be offered Sunday. Sept. 17. In toe CM Uos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Fart one includes a lifestyle analysts questionnaire, blood chemistry profile and a blood pressure check. At an Oct. 7 follow-up session each participant will receive an Individual health report with a health and lifestyle assessment and attend a wellness seminar. Cost of the program Is $40 and pre-reglatrsllon la required. To register, call 897-1789. M en o p au se a ffe c ts ch o le ste ro l le v e ls M O S T The Information on costa Is contained In a brochure "The Patient Guide " 7 ." printed for each region. The region Semi­ nole County la In also includes Orange. Brevard and Osecoia County. H la available at local health offices, physicians' of­ fices, HRS offices from various d rop has been lwlce the lncrtM e ln their blood LITTLE OR NO T R E A T E D COST TO W ITH YOU' 3224762 W O O D A L L C H I R O P R A C T I C C ENT ER 14 00 S PA UK A V I M t'd H c v SANf OMO *1 V iin n u m cs coots for the b ab y , norm al chllbtrth costa for the mother, c e a a a rla n s e c tio n , a n g in a pectoris, heart failure and shock, stroke, hysterectom y, non ­ s u r g ic a l b a c k p r o b le m s , digestive tract problems In pa­ tients age 70 and older, simple phcumonla and pleurisy In pa­ tie n ts a g e 70 a n d o ld e r , chemotherapy, and psychosis treatment, not offered by CFRH. U n t ls irrs M tnUm eltinsT because o f other age-related IH 8 j -----------------------------------------(actors. I f the Increase was due g s m g im m n a U r a n l a BOSTON — Menopause ap- to menopause, researchers w ere v 8 U 8 w V 8 I 8 I 8 W I 8 pears to increase the risk of not sure w h y . ________________________________ heart disease for women by The new study la the Oral to IM M g P v M o M w a a M a a a l causing harm ful changes In d ire ctly measure ch olesterol ______ ________ ” ~~~ th eir c h o les te ro l lev els , re- levels In women before and after BALTIMORE — Not only does searchers warned. they went through menopause giving up smoking curb lung The findings, reported Wed- and compare the le v e ls to other cancer and heart disease. It may neaday In The New England women In the same age group. help p re v e n t c a ta ra c ts , re ­ jou rn s! o f Medicine. Indicate " I think It's an Important searchers at Joh n s Hopkins postmenopausal women should study." said Dr. Elisabeth Bar- WUrner Eye Institute say. get their cholesterol levels tested rett-Connor o f the University o f In a study tekeved to be the and change their diet or take California-San Diego. "Th is con* Urst o f Us kind, the researchers other steps If the results are firms what some people had found that people w ho have quit worrisome. suspected.” smoking for at least 10 years " A s women go through mcnohave half the risk o f developing Muse thev should have their The researchers tested 541 severe nuclear cataracts of those [fold, checked, and If they see a ^ change consider a number o f through menopause In 1983 and The results held regardless o f o p X S L " said Karen Matthews. the number o f rtgarettessm oked a professor o f psychiatry at the bcHcved associated, with an In- or the age at which people began University o f Pittsburgh who creased risk for heart disease. smoking, researchers said. headed a first-of-IU-kind study When the - ^ c h e r a comthe Nann tu , -„L.iff t wnen m e n -H u c n c ii cora iimtii Eve Institute Intiteste cst* on the subject. pared the 69 women who went armrtn blind 12 million to 15 Women usually go through ,h* muuon 10 id menopause In their 50s when 2 ™ te a ra ™ ^ ^ n w fc/ d id T ^ 1*00 peopk ™“ rtdwlde their ovaries stop producing the , w om en w ho w e n t ,here * * * more ,*mn * I " 1 * * ] e s tro g e n INJU RIES ^ ra lo n . uI!uillv Coming Tins Fa l l — T he Latest In Com pute Altamonte O & G Y N Associates Honda Foot & A nkle Specialist flashes, thinning bones and possibly heart disease. But researchers were unsure whether a wom an's risk for heart disease Increased at that age because of‘ menopause or Low -d en sity lipoprotein o r L D L Is k n o w n a s " b a d cholesterol" because It tends to accumulate Inside artery walls, setting the stage for heart attacks. Hobart C. Knmtr, O fJ l. S p e c ia liz in g In PODIATRY & FOOT SURGERY M a k e A n A p p o in tm e n t Today! Wth Two LoccMont lo S*Y 0 You LONGWOOD SAMFOtO 125011.434 25131 Parti Or. § 31-4416 3 2 3 -4 6 1 0 1 i lens of the eye with a plastic l*®*. .___ Until now. age has been tne only Important predictor o f de­ veloptng nuclear cataracts and moat ophthalmologists believed Matthews Orthopaedic Clinic. P.A. Dr. Fernando Puente. Derm atology Florida Psychiatric Associates Central Florida Cardiology G roup P.A. • Healthsouth Lake M ary Prim e Care, Outpatient Surgery 1 < . ..........1 \. ui, L A K E MARY BLVD C HI R OP R A C TIC CLI NI C Radiology, Laboratory * H onda Internal Medicine, P.A. Dr. Miles Landis & Dr. Zane Kalter, Pediatrics Florida Surgical Group, PA . • The U rology Center, P.A. Gastroenterology Associates of Central Florida, P.A. Dr. Dean L Johnston & Dr. Bruce L Walton, Plastic Surgery • • • • • For sales informationcall: Commons Properties, Inc. A( 1(J A l lL)t N1 t*t HMINA1 iNJi.Wi I'AiN l UN 1Kill VNOKht K S l UVl' SllH A TAIL INII Kit N 7300 Sandlake Commons Blvd. Suite 327*Orlando, Horida 32819 407-345-9403• 1-800441-6886 PH. 322-9300 •• FREE PHYSICIAN REFERRAL LINE (4071 333 394] 1 9 * at Lake Mary 706 West L a k e M a ry Blvd. Lake Mary, Flo rid a 32746 �rr-cr Sanford Herald IN BRIEF SANFORD — A Listening Stalls ! be presented by Toastmasters members on Thursday. Sept. 14. at the Sanford W om an's Chib, located at 3008. Oak Ave..8 a n f o r d . ^ ^ Sponsored by the Junior W om en's C hib of Sanford, the seminar Is open to the public and wtn begin at 7:30p.m. Reservations are due by Tuesday. Sept. 13. For more Information or to make reservations, call Libby at 321-01 IBor 323-7032. SUNDAY Everyone’s answer man Head librarian oft engages in trivial pursuits ■ SANFORD — Richard Gardner something Uhe Robert Yc must feel Gardner, head Ibrarian at the North Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System In ’ i itsr mttfnrtty nf Ida limp folding spends i from k an One o f the apedal services the library system offers la a ref erence Hne that patrons can caB and obtain Information of practicality any nature. ‘ ‘No question Is too insignificant that w e would not make every'effort to answer It as fully as 'Oardnerasld. Gardner. 38. Is a well-educated m an with a bachelor's degree from West Cheater College, a master's In library science from Florida State University and by the end o f M ay 1900. a master's degree in public administration from University o f Central Florida. He once thought his career would fallow the path o f teaching. " I believe that most o f us (librarians) back Into library work.” Gardner said. " I. at on e time, felt that I would choose teaching aa a career because 1 am very Interested In literature and Informa­ tion. Soon after getting m y bachelor's degree, however. I found that library w ork was more specific to whsi I wanted to do. Teaching Involves mass education as opposed to the Individual attention we provide In this line Charity drumathon took hard toll on „ dib-hard .drummers SANFORD — The six young drummers In a recent 34-hour drumathon had such a good time. It hurts. ' In the muscular dystrophy fund-raiser held over Labor Day weekend In the parking lot o f Wal-Mart Plaza In Sanford, the well-meaning drummers came away with their share o f aflUcttons: —The fo rea rm of organiser Tom Miller, o f Sanford, swelled to twice their normal size. He had to sit out for three hours. —Curtis Donahou. of Sanford, started out with blisters. By the end of the drumathon. his hands were bleeding on hia drum set. —J eff Dunn, of Sanford, found hia hands sim ply wouldn't function. Tendinltus prevented him from gettlnghlscardooropen. • —Woody West, o f Lake Mary, had to take "p ow er naps." alternating between an hour o f sleep and an hour o f drumming. —Eric Charles, o f Longwood. cam e Into the event with a alight cold, went through aeveral sweaty shirts, and came out w itha worse cold. —Scott Mens, o f Sanford, suffered the com ­ mon symptoms of blisters and fatigue, and wouldn't be able to catch up on his rest due to an upcoming gig In Leesburg. But the gallant six braved pain. rain. wind, humidity, heat, love bugs and lack o f sleep to raise around 81.600 from on site donations and per-hour sponsors. " I tried to sleep on a table over there. I didn't sleep, but at lepst 1got to lay." Donahoe said. Last year. Donahoe went on a 150-mile biking trip to benefit multiple sclerosis research. "Som ething about these c b u k s , you kn ow ," he winked. "M S—I kill myself on a bike. M DA—I kilt m yself on the drums. What's next? Save the whales, go ride on a boat with Greenpeace?" Charles did this sort of thing In his high school drum corps. "It's fun. but I won't be able to play m y drums for a couple of days." In fact, according to the last word from Miller, drum sets remain In abandonment from all six drummers, a rarity in the light o f their dally passion for the instrument. Melts, an Army veteran, shrugged o ff the demands and aliments o f the 24-hour event. "Com pared to the Army, this is nothing. You want to sec fatigue? Go to Korea and stay In the woods about six months.” And each drummer readily confesses his eagerness about the second annual drumathon next year. One could sense a unity among the drum ­ mers. like they knew each other's thoughts. Their styles were different: Some were theatri­ cal. some wildly energetic, some straight-faced. A ll were determined to push themselves as far as they cdUld. On the platform with the six drums sets was a ftyitank holding single dollar bills and coins. Circulating fans pivoted their heads In an effort to keep the drummers cool. Onlookers and onllstenera stood around the blue and white striped tent with crossed arms and Impressed looks, occasionally making donations. □ S « « Drum s thoa, P a g* 8C Gardner said he followed the sunny weather to Florida. He has worked with the Seminole County's library system since 1978. first at the Casselberry branch, then moving to the Sanford branch In 1986. His years spent In library work, specifically with the reference department, have put Gardner In a position o f hearing all types o f questions. "Q uestions range from very practical to Interesting, specific other questions," Gardner said. "For Instance, recently 1 had a woman call m e who had heard Pavarotti sing at the Bob Carr last Christinas and he had such a resonant voice that she thought be ores a baas. A y 1* * check to a recent biography a d - ' u r f o o w m d that he Inventor givin g Another well-known Invention o f Evans Is Easy G lider, a cross­ country exercise machine. Evans said he Invented the device, but be •old his Idea for 8150.000. He sold out too soon and should have made millions o f dollars, he said. "I'm not bitter. That guy messed up. We could have done a lot o f — ‘ec u together," Evans said. Is most recent Invention, which • now in the middle o f marketla the Accullne P T -1000, the Id's first sUnd-up putter. Evans Herald columnist LONGWOOD - What crosses your mind when you try to picture an Inventor? Is It a skinny man with spectacles hunched o v e r som e drawings In an old garage, or do you see a mad professor with wild hair mixing chemicals In a lab? Whatever Image you have. It robably doesn't m atch R oger E vans, an Inventor living In Long- S' E van s, a 1968 Mr. In d ia n a bodybuilder with a charming per­ sonality. doesn't fit Into the stereo­ type o f an Inventor, but he la a successful one. An Inventor's suc­ cess doesn't happen overn igh t, though. It takes years o f putting your life on the line, and those years can be Uke a roller coaster ride. Even though Evans has been through tough times, he loves yrhat he does and is doing what he wants to do. "It ’s not the money even.” Evans said. "It's the acceptance o f m y Idea" that helps him to love his career. • • And what has Evans Invented? With a background In mechanical engineering, aerospace engineering and a love for sports. E van s' Inventions cover a wide range, from component parts for jet engines to his newest Invention, s golf putter. He’s also a published author, having written the popular " A n Easier Way to Flatten Your Stom­ ach” and “An Easier W ay to Beautify Your Legs." Evans was busy creating his ideas even as a child, he said. " I about killed m yself once." Evans re­ membered. When he was a boy In Indiana, he built a shooting gallery In hia basement with his Erector Set. He had the rabbits and ducks m oving across a concrete wall, and had a gun that shot ball bearings. When he shot the gun at a rabbit, the ball bearing hit the concrete wall, came right back and nearly hit him in the head. Evans said his first "r e a l" Inven­ tion materialized more than 20 years ago. He built a machine that could teach people how to swing a golf club, though It was never marketed. Since then. Evans has learned how to be a successful Inventor capable o f standing alone behind the ball without assistance. It allows the golfer to stand away from the putter, read the alignment calibration markings, return to the putter, adjust and putt.” Evans described. Evans U currently o f Advanced Golf Technologies. Inc. In Long­ wood. Richard Friedman, of Long­ wood. U the vice president and director o f marketing for the Ac­ cullne P T -1000. Recently, the putter was shown on nationwide television In a 30mlnute presentation. Evans said. '.'T h e p u t t e r 's g o in g to do extremely w ell," Friedman added. "U works! Anything marketed pro­ perly w ill aell. but this works and It will continue to sell." Right now the men hope to sell more than 100.000 putters a year. They are currently exporting them to Puerto Rico. England and soon to Japan. s* M rt Roger Evans demonstrates whet he touts which aligns the golf bail with the hole. . through many heartbreaks. "It's crazy: I see a situation and d r e a m u p an I d e a , ” E v a n s explained. "T h e difference between me and other Inventors is on how I pursue (m y Invention). I look at the commercial angle. I separate myself from m y Idea. I look at It to sec If It's going to make a profit." This is why Evans focuses on the fitness and golf Industries, suytng first stand-up putter, that they are. two businesses that are booming right now. H e o r ig in a lly 'ca m e up with Gym-In-A-Uag for the space pro­ gram in 1969. After five years. Evans got Montgomery Ward to market Gym-ln-A-Bag nationwide. However, when President Carter c a n c e lle d the 1980 O lym pics. Montgomery Ward cancelled a huge contract for Evans' Invention, he Dr. Gary Wiren. an Instructor of the pros w ho is known aa Mr. Golf In Japan. Is taking the putter to Japan, Evans said. It's taken three years and 12 prototypes to get to the point where Evans Is today with his putter, he ■aid. c "W hen I get an idea. I first go to the library and do a lot o f research. I try to find ads of things that work." Evans said. "W hen an Inventor finds something that's working. It cuts down the frustration by 50 percent." * After the research is done. Evans does some drawings. The next step Is a trip to his brother's machine shop In Indiana. His brother. Bobby, builds the first prototype while Evans explains It to him. Evans then returns to his C'Ssa In ve n to r, P a g * 3C FO R TH E B E S T IN EDITORIALS, OPINIONS AN D AN ALYSIS O F T H E N EW S, READ T H E H ER ALD nr �M g .,| n ,J * * ------ * -* as - - ■ ----- * g ln r id a ___ — on Stow e takes in Edmund B. Stowe may be chnmolaflcaUy 96. but really, he's mentally much younger and. shall we aay. "a s sharp aa a ’tack." In celebration o f Edmund’s 99th birthday on Aug. 30. Pat Sentell was hostess o f a birthday at work. "W e had a lovely, lo v ely tim e ." Pat said . "A n d the Reagan to paint the special picture.‘ Beautiful. ’ Pat said. ___________ Edmund commented, “It w as *AWP UHU a lovely trip. The night w as beautiful and there was lots of ------------------good rood." ‘ _ ie E.B. Stowe was born In Mount D O R IS Dora on Aug. 30. 1694, and has . DIETRICH lived In Sanford since 1915. During his heyday, he has been a fanner, cowboy. Oortat. etft k h op o w n e r, a g r o n o m is t , took and unexpected first place. engineer and artist He taught V alerie la thrilled beyond art for 40 years. words. She n ld the Judges were A a an accotapUahed artist, very Impw aaed with the dancers Edmund has painted thousands an d one Judge commented, of Florida pate) trees In hta "Y o u r dancero are absolutely natural tandsr spc scenes. Also, wonderful. N ew York aw aits he has taught thousands o f yo u ." Mnakflhd artists to pain with finesse and confidence. Tm a n d I f y p l i l M . Edmund la currently a resi­ dent of Hillhavcn Health Care Center following a hip Injury. Hla personal phone num ber there la323-6145. Now that the fcmg-planncd celebration Is over. P d la already talking about hooting "M r. Stowe's 100th birthday party." w ere fretted oy M ayor KSiii Frederick: lo the Orlando Arena. where the manager pure them a Valerie W eld and M iriam tour, and to Cape Canaveral. Of 'right aye really on their toes course, the Egyptians couldn't -th ese m * . T h e d a n c e tn- mtaa Disney World. ?kthictort‘ and several o f their T h e trio also took a day to visit -k tu d en ttfrom the School o f around Sanford. Tex said her tuance A R t and the Ballet Guild international visitors couldn't ^>f Sanford-Semtnoie have re- g e t o v e r t h e e x c e p t io n a l .turned from competition in the friendlinessl o f people tn in Sanford. ^Ul-American Talent A w anta. Dr. Malek also noted the high A e l d o v e r th e L a b o r D a y quality o f m edical care that iweekend at the Hyatt In Or- seniors aenJora received In the United lla n d o . D a n c e r s fr o m t h e States. “ H e said Southeast region .were compctaald that In in Egypt. If seniors were were sick, tick, they they maybe maybe ;ing for awards. seniors > The local dancers w on 13 had a bed and food, but nothing brat-place awards and. for the like what w e have here," T ex appreci­ Second year in a row, the group reported. "It makes me apprcclfo o k the honors aa the All- ate what we have in In Sanford." A m e r ic a n D ance T ro u p e o f T h e visit vtatt was through a cillzen .1909. exch a n ge program when 25 "t\ Shell Wilbur, a student teach- Egyptians arrived on Aug. 25 « r at the d a n c in g s c h o o l, and departed on Sept. 1. The choreographed a number fo r a visitors stayed with home hosts. hosts, jfroup o f dancer*, ages 9-11, that Including 14 area families. A fore wen picnic at Lake Golden s e rv e d a s a fin a le to the wecUong vtatt. According to Steve Phillips, pres ident of the Oreater Orlando chapter o f Friendship Force laternatlona). the organisation to a non-profit cultural exchange program involving people all over the United S te in and 46 foreign countries. Members, who serve aa smhssssitnts from one country to another, vtatt other members and live with them for a week in their natural home environment. The Friendship Porce was In* augurated by former Pretodent Jim m y Carter an d M s wife, Roaatynn. who la the Internal tonal honorary chairman, Steve aays the Orlando group dames) to dancing lO tS U 1 O C T lW d cll* New activities are being added periodically. Lis says. On the planning board me: a nutrition and w ellness class, cooking and demonstrations, an AARP driving cou n t and others, says the Lis aaya bridge teacher, an exerdae lead­ er, a line dancing coach, lota o f pinochle players, and centers to act aa hosts and hostesses at the center. R e m e m b e r, th e r e a r e n o charges or feta to participate tn acthrttiea at the center. S o put a little fun into your Ufe. For inform ation on Senior Center events, call U s at 330- Calary Fada to launllo 2SfL22dHb!' S5£ 1SI w- -itp p-ip— ,— w if - Lota Metis had the ai her Ufe on her birthday, What w as auppoaad *" turned Into a foil seals celebra­ tion at the Sanford Shrine Club. Her huaband. w ho goes by "B uck," arranged the earprioe on this birthday—the big BO. " I w as shocked." Lola said. “It was very much a surprise. It was wonderful.” The evening included dinner and dancing to a live band far around 60 family members and friends. What an evening. “It w as worth turning 80 for.'* Lota laughed. There’s lota o f goings-on over at the Sanford Senior Center, a c c o r d i n g t o L i z D err, supervisor. A variety o f activities are being offered from billiards (b o th m e n ’ s a n d w o m e n ’ s The 1960 class o f Seminole High School w ill hold the Celery Fed Beach Reunion on Sept. 16-17 at the Days Inn Ocean Front Central. Daytona Beach. The event is open to anyone who attended SHS during the Celery Fed years from 1945 to 1966. This Is the 10th year that the class o f 1950 has hosted the event. Reservations must be made by Sept. 12 b y calling Joan An­ derson, 322-3374. evenings; or Tomtnye Johnson, 322*3660. Several activities are planned Inclu ding a ca tered ptcn lc. which also requires reservations. Last year the class o f I960 started a Celery Fed Scholarship Fund. Anyone who would like to make a donation to this fund may do to by calling Tom m ye or This year, numbered pen and Ink sk etch e s b y T o m m y e ’ s niece. Debra Wynn, form erly o f Sanford, w ill be for sate for 820 each. The sketches are o f the old high school, now Sanford Middle School, complete with the oM oak tree. The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce will boat a New Doctors Reception on Sept 28 at 8 a.m. The reception la under th e d i r e c t i o n of K a y B a rth o lo m e w , m a rk e tin g director of Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Reservations are not neces­ sary. All ate welcome to attend, meet the new physicians team about their specialties. James B. Tesar. president of the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Bobby Douj^aa of Sun Bank. NA, will fill the unexptred term of Director Ernie CavaUero, who resigned to run hla new bustBobby is a go-getter, not only tn banking, but for the past three yea n , he was the top salesman In the chamber membership drives. The public I s W t S t S T Karen Coleman speak on AIDS today at 3 p.m. at the First United Methodist Chruch. Fifth and Park. Sanford. Karen, staler o f the late Thomas Whlgham who contracted AIDS through blood transfusions, will give a Christian's perspective on caring for a relative dying with AIDS. Woman's Club eoffss sat The Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. will herald the 1900-90 season with a membership coffee on Saturday. Sept. 23. from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. atThe clubhouse. Mary Tlllia. tlfc club’s second vice president, la chairman o f the coffee. Mary and her com ­ mittee are planning a gala event. Librarian titles published every year In the United States and Canada akrne. the data o f the Information A ge to hard to keep up with, he aald. ner makes an effort to But Gardner be especially sensitive to the needs o f the community. "Most all o f us here (at the North Branch) are involved In some outside community orga­ nization." said Gardner, who is on the executive committee for the Golden A {£ Games. Th e 6-foot. 6-Inch Mallland resident a lto Is a volunteer fo r th e grass-roots "Park on Park" pro­ ject that to attempting to build a children's park In Ssiuord. G a rd n er’ s In vo lvem en t In these activities and hla pursuit o f education leave him little Ume to enjoy the outdoors aa he would Uke. Hta only plans after he completes hla degree in May are to "g o camping again” and play tennis. " I really find the pleasure o f helping someone very reward­ ing," he said. The reference desk at San­ ford’s North Branch Library can be reached by calling 322-2182. a tenor. f as" I had a man contact m e about 9 Information on how to repair an Electrical outlet/' he said. A fter Checking on It. Gardner said he Reamed how to repair a lam p o f 'his own that was not working. > "T h e whole range of Inform a­ tion can sometimes be awesom e and confusing, but It la not tedious work because you learn something new every day.” he said. "It may be a simple fact or it may be something useful to Jou r own life.” S Gardner smiles as he recalls a friendly huiband/wife dispute over the existence o f "sh oofly p ie ." The couple agreed to put in a call to the local library refer­ ence desk and discovered not one. but two varieties o f the recipe—wet and dry shoofly pie. One beginning high school student was having great dif­ ficulty researching one "M a ry Carter who had something to do With Great Britain." Gardner eventu ally realised that the holar was looking for informsin on the Magna Cnartal Gardner gave a low chuckle. “ What they are seemingly ask­ ing for may not be what they are reully asking for." he said, “ and It la our Job to question the person sensitively so that we might assist them. It’s almost like playing detective." ! Sports arc another popular topic at the reference desk. Particularly around the tim e o f major sporting events such aa the Olympics, the library gets an influx of trivia seekers. Gardner said. '. "Last year when the Orioles were on their Infamous losing ^jreak. we had numerous calls wanting to know how many games they had lost. U was about 21 or 22. I believe,’ ’ he K Richard Gardnsr aids library patron Jaan Cohan of Sanford with Information. said. Spurts fans frequently call about the scores o f games that have occurred within the pre­ vious few days. "E ve n though we may be able to answer the vast majority o f ■times if we the questions, sometimes arc unable lo provide an answer for someone, wc are In a position lo order the material for them nr lo refer them to the proper agen cy." Gardner said. lie said that wmie call In with q u e s t i o n s about th eir medication. Though the library w ill look the Information up for them. It also will recommend that the patron check with their p h a r m a c is t o r d o c t o r , he explains. For those looking for help with legal problems or Interpersonal griefs (like drug, child or spouse abuse), the librarians try to determ ine If they want more than factual knowledge and may refer them to someone in that area o f expertise. Recently, the Inability to an­ s w e r a q u e s tio n on Haiku houses. 16th-century Japanese architecture, resulted tn the use o f the library’s Inter-Library Loan system, through which m o r r t han 6 .0 0 0 lib r a r ie s around the country exchange and share material. Gardner said. "T h e challenge for today’s librarian ts to keep up with the Information explosion." he said. ” 1read a few days ago where Just from this spacecraft. Voyager II. flying around Neptune, enough Information was generated lo 20.000 sets o f E ncyclopedia Urttannlca. O f course, that is very specific Information that Is yet to be analyzed and published and we here are more concerned with the broad range o f human knowledge." With m ore than 50.000 book NSW ARRIVAL LONGWOOD — James and Janice Brogdon announce the birth o f a daughter. Sharon Darlene, born at 10:20 p.m. on Monday. Aug. 28, in Longwood. Th e girl weighed in at 6 p o u n d s . 10 o u n c e s , a n d measured 19^ Inches In length. M a tern a l g ra n d m o th e r Is Barbara Oglesby o f Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Estelle and Fritz Brogdon o f Geneva. Great-grandparents are Estelle Shields o f Tampa. Thelma Oaks o f Tennessee and Donald Hall o f Sknwhegan, Maine. Artlat David Reese win be honored at a 3 p m . open home reception on Sept. 12 In the Fine Arte Budding at Seminole Com­ munity College. The public Is welcome. The popular Central Florida artlat win have hta paintings on display At SC C ’a Fine Arts Oallery from Sept. 11 through G et 9. Gallery hours are Mooday and Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m .. an d T u esd ay and Uohs Id i Th e Sanford Lions Club to sponsoring Its Annus) Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo on Saturday, Sept. 30. from 4*8 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic Center. A variety o f d o or prizes a lso w ill be awarded. It's guaranteed the food to delicious and the hospitality to quite inviting. Th e public la welcome. T ‘ ick84 each and children under 8- are admitted free. Proceeds w ill benefit the is’ Sight Program. Tickets available at the door or. tn advance, from any Lions Club member. Oardan Club opan houaa The Garden Club o f Sanford, 200 Fairmont Drive, will host open house at the club on Thursday. Sept. 14, from 10:30 a.m. to noon. A ll p erson s in te re s te d In gardening, floral design or civic beautification ore invited to at­ tend. \UwV9 M9h w I i i l W f i M n lP v M M b r v fp iv la I f W i w earraapondant aaverlna tha :S22-442t.) G etting married Engagement and wedding forms are available at the S an ford Herald. 300 N. French A ve. These forms give guidelines for writing data that will, be used In en gagem en t and w edding announcements. Those who cannot pick up forms at the Herald during regular business hours may obtain forms by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to People Editor. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, F L 3 2 7 7 I. T h e completed forms may be accompanied by a pro­ fe ss io n a l black-and-w hite photograph if a picture, is desired with the announce­ ment. The Herald reserves the right to reject photo­ g ra p h s that w ill not re ­ p rod u ce p rop erly. Ph oto­ graphs may be picked up after publication, or they will be returned if an addressed, stam ped envelope Is pro­ vided. Engagement and wedding form s must be filled out and signed before any engage­ ment or wedding announce­ ment Is published In the Herald. Completed engage­ ment forms should be turned In at least 20 days prior to the wedding. Engagement and wedding a n n o u n c e m e n t s arc published in the Sunday edi­ tion o f the Peoplr section. For more Information, call 322-2611, ext. 34. �M BBBni Cloggers to borrow from Tennessee wall. —No*e pick: going up on a curb, riding on I he side o f the curb, p u sh in g the nose o f skateboard down and turning ■ around. ■ -G rin d: without the wheels . touching, sliding down on the ; trucks (which hold the wheels I on) to make a grinding notoe. - P o w e r slid e: g oin g Tast. r , g turning the wheels sideways and P * ^ grinding w heels while goin g down. "It was fun.” Jay said. "Th eTt ‘ -7 ^ ^ ,. were a lot of people there." m y £■ jM : ,, J a y h ad b e e n to o t h e r ■ f # J t m ** skateboard parks before, but not one as big and nice as thto one. "W e were mad because we only got to skate for three hours," he said. ■ The boys had to return to ■ j Longwood so T ra cy 's father. Dwane Jones, could use the N i l Jeheeen ( M l photo) w E le e c h the Dtxtotend t r u c k , t h a t h i s m o t h e r , M M M N Mountain Stylo Dancing class, while Ernestine, drove them In to photo) ami teach the group’s standard clogging Daytona Beach that day. I ■ Longwood home, where he testa the prototype. la a 1M 1 f r i d u t t f o f M ock High School In l . and currently works al sales manager. ddtng to set for 1:90 Saturday. Sept. 90. at trophic* being » gersHall The E certain) during ti Madden, Huetz recite vows were vtottity thto area through the Friendship Force o f Oreater Orlando. The Egyptians were delighted wtth thto style o f dancing and even got up and participated In some «to«ww, Iris Johnson said. The entertainment took place at th e R o llin g H ills M oravian Church In Longwood. . •• . ‘ _ . Aa for future clogging demooatrattotw. the cioggtrs wtH S k a te b o a r d d r e a m T w o lO-year-old boys from Longwood spent the perfect hoi(day at a skateboard parki In Daytona on Labor Day. Jay Pyle P and Tracy Jones spent the day at Stone Eagle Skateboard Park practicing their skateboard skills and trying new tricks. Some o f the tricks that the boys did. In their own words. t„duded_ W a „ r ld e : r ld ln g th e T a m p a , and R ob ert G eorgs Hucts m. also o f Tampa, wers married in a 9 p.m. ceremony an Saturday. June 17. at St. Mary’s CathoHc Church in Tamps. The This can go on for several years with several prototypes. A long with testing, he has to consider pricing anatnarfaetlng. '• The putter has the potential to change the w ay people putti Evans said, and with putting being 40 to SO percent o f the _golfer’s game, the game o f g olf could be looking _ l&M at some* big changes. Evans la known by friends and his three gym nast-daughters (Kellie, age 17: Krystal. 14: and Kerl. 12) aa the eternal optimist: He has a long-term goal o f having 100 o f his products oh (he market. T h e g o lf putter la hto 10th. He’s certainly well on hto way. F L O R ID A and the Into Harold T . Madden. T h e bridegroom to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Georgs Huetx Jr. o f Tampa. G iven In m arriage by her b r a th a r . D r. S ta v a tt ‘A lis a Madden o f Ctohim ter S.C.Y'Wtf bride chose for her vow s a white s a tin w e d d in g d rees. Each feature o f the dress contained heavily encrueted pearl and se­ q u in a p p liq u e s . A sa b rln a neckline with long sleeves waa enchanccd b y lattice applique work on the pouf sleeves. As the bride walked down the aisle, the cathedral train revealed the bcad-capnieted cutouts and a large bow wtth pearl Insert on the back. Th e bride’s face was framed by a headband veil that revealed pearl and sequin leaf clusters, wtth a double-tier, waist-length Illusion as well aa a biusher. S h e c a rrie d a tra d itio n a l cascade o f w h ite phalenopto orch id s and atephanotla ac­ cented wtth d f liftiif bridal pink rosea and ivy. Dr. P a m ela A . P a d illa o f Tampa, sister o f the bride, at­ tended aa th» matron o f honor. She wore a pink satin, tea-length drees with a floral lace leaf motif on the bodice. Short lace sleeves, and a satin and lace double bow on the back blended wtth the bride’s dress. She wore a delicate pink floral silk headpiece with dangling strands o f Illy o f the v a lle y . She carried an arm bouquet o f bridal pink roses, rosario alatromeria. accented with light pink miniatures and m ixed foliage. B ridesm aids w ere Patricia Anne Rushing, o f Orlando, and Karen Eileen Huetx. o f Tampa. They wore gowns and carried bouquets Identical to those of the matron o f honor. Christopher Caldwell, of Pauls Smith. N.V.. served aa best man. G room sm en w e re W illiam Huetx and James Paul Huetx. both o f Tampa, brothers of the bridegroom. Th ey matched the groom In traditional morning cutaway tuxedoes. T h e flo w e r g ir l. M elissa Padilla, wore a multi-tiered, pink organza ruffled dress, wtth sn off-the-shoulders neckline. Music waa provided by Cecelia Allgood, o f Tampa. The soloist was Valerie Hertong. o f Tampa. A reception followed at Avila G olf and Country Club. Music waa p rovid ed by T h e Sunlighters. Assisting at the recep­ tion were Mary anne Belanger of Tampa, slater o f the bridegroom, and Beth Marsh o f Tampa. Following a seven-day cruise to the low er Carlbbesn. the couple have settled In Tampa. Th e bridegroom to a health and beauty aids buyer for Hash N* Kerry Food Stores In Tampa. T h e bride works as a legal secretary In Tampa. •At-’)** Mrs. Robert George Huetz III CAM FMK CURLS M LM K M O aO ^ Annettes m ttttTw stotw siT N s .. v-i.” i J i / H K pd zzd f? m fm oM iSffDM SSw uaM M O i 1 45 Portrait Package: 1-10x13, 2-8x10% 3-5x79 ' 15 watets, 9 Mini-Portraits and 15 Portrait Christm as C ards Featuring lb Portrait Christm as Cards You are cordially in vited to attend a C harity Ball aboard the “Grand R om a n ce" on Saturday. Sept. 16th. from 7:00p.m . u n til 11.00p.m . to raise m uch needed funds fo r A IDS research. Retired Surgeon General C. Everett Koop has Identified AIDS aa history’a greatest potential killer. He has aald that the AIDS epidem ic w ill not be contained u n til each o f ua la m otivated to a ction by the death o f a loved one. The AIDS disease has taken a beloved m em ber o f o u r com m unity. Thom as E. Whlgham. Tom was a highly respected m em ber o f the Sem inole County Com m unity, a Sem inole H igh S chool football star. Student Body President. O ptim ist Club President, a partner In Sem inole County 's largest law firm , husband to Sally and father to Tom Jr. and B ert. In 1983 he received nine units o f blood due to ulcerative colitis. The blood Tom received was Infected with the AIDS virus that led to his death on October 18th. 1988 a t the age o f 35. Tom 's last wish was that som ething be done so that others would n ot suffer the same fate. Upon his death. Tom 's fam ily and friends Joined together to form the Thom as E. Whlgham A ID S SuperChallenge to fund an AIDS research ch a ir at the University o f Miami. This first fundraiser to be held by the SuperChallenge 1s the C harity Ball on Saturday, Sept. 16th, 7:00 p.m .. aboard the Sanford R iver Boat ''G rand R om ance.” Heavy hors d'oeuvres. champagne and wine w ill be served and the entertainm ent w ill be provided by the School o f Dance A rts and several bands. The dress Is evening atUre/black tie optional. F or tickets, which are 975.00 p er person, please ca ll 321-8280 o r 425-0116. We need y ou r help to fu lfill Tom's last wish. Please Join the challenge11 hope to see you there. S om e o f the outstanding corporate sp on sors are: Dean, Ringers, Morgan & Lawton, P.A. Dora Landscaping, C o. ’’Grand R om an es" Martinez, Dalton & Provencher, P.A. O range Bank O yler Bros. Company/Environmental Care Inc. & O yler Construction Co. G erald S. Rutberg Sandefur Properties & Sanford M otor Co., Inc. Mayor B ettye Smith and Dr. Robert J. Smith. M.D. Southern Bell T elep h on e Co. Stenstrom , McIntosh, Julian, Colbert, W hlgham & Sim m ons, P.A. to | t o k United Telep h on e C o . o f F lo r id a 1 1 ^ u. s. 7 7 % iS j ' > * ^ a — j K ■ ^ OOB V J U L J K ^ B . r W I J B I , > �■■ rn rn nnnnno rn rm n n n n n n r r .r r r nnnm nnn u n n rrn n nnn m m r n n r n rr. nr n r n r n n r n n nnn n r .r n n n n n n R ru i r r n r n r i r n n n n n n n : n r r nrjnn n r r □nn nr. n r n r r n i nnn n n n r n r n cnnnnnn rn n n Tcnnnr rtKnr_ r r * TT TT ■rate THERE'S ALUMS BOSTON CREAM PIE WHAT IF TOW CAN'T .A N D A W l*§ T A ? j u, wr«*® 0m*dent. T A U m _ M C M (Feb. 90-Mareh 90) Someone who le a bit JealouB of you might resent your popular!ty today and try to m u e e y o u romp!teal tone. However, you’ll recoanise the nlov tor what K la Z S d ^ T w tth It A B M (March 21-April 19) Do not take anythin* far ran ted today w h ^ y ^ r carter U Something you1! be negotiating t o d a y a h o u ld w o r k o u t reasonably well, provided you do mote »— - » « " g than talking. U you have too much to any, you may tip your hand mad weaken fl ■ VI g a p t .ll.lS M Try to keep your expenditures a n d e a r n in g a In ji^ h e a lth y w \ V ) material proapacta look good. but you could alaqba a Mt more extravagant than usual. Y ia a o (Aug. 23-Sept. 99) If you are not prudent and dis­ ciplined today, there's a possibil­ ity you might gat caught up In a J / than you. IM A (Sept. 2 3 0 c t 99) Your greatest gratification ,nAmy la likely to come t e n your family Involvement.. However, there may be one member In your household who will cauae you to question this. SCOS W P (Oct. 94-Nov. 99) Your feellnga could be a trifle more vulnerable than usual to­ day. y d y o u 'l still be hard shelled enough not to let thing, upset you too deeply. It’s beat not to let them bather you at aB. "wmFTL VXN IM O H O W T* *0V* jMCfr IN. wnw "iA * r TVtAvfty 5 -^ ding help you get to the right contract, but they also can help your opponents. A s simple a thing as responding with your longest suit when partner has opened the bidding can be a due to enable an opposing declarer to succeed. Look at how declarer figured out the winning play in today's part-score deal. Against three diamonds. West led the K-A of dubs and another dub. East ruffed and returned the queen of hearts. Declarer won the ace. Now what? South knew that West had started with five clubs and three hearts. (He would not have supported East with fewer than three.) But if East held only four hearts and only one d u b originally, how many spades did he hold? He could not hold five spades or he would have responded In that suit rather than in hearts. The only logical answer Is that East f A MCE, m 'H M O ft MANNY*. ru m p YOU OUT/ 3,.^ JS S S S O M W I (May 91 -June 90) In a buakwao arrangement today you might not m ate the beat deal of Do not renege on your word today tf you make an Important agreem ent o r com m itm ent, Even IT It la inconvenient to comply with the terms. do ao for the aaae of your reputation. (July 23-Aug. 22) Quard ogalnat tendenclea today to diacuaa confidential subject* with the wrong people. If you ISO I M R T A I R S (Nov. 23-Dec. 1) No ma tter boar good we have . there la ahvaye aomaone who aa It better, n w e permit thla Something unuaual could occur today that might cauae you to fed It will negatively affect your Im age. E v e ry th in g w ill be gkw yd over amoothly if you fe, w e’re doing ouraetvea a toacrvfce. C A P U O N I (Dec. 99-Jan. B) Recent developments may eve made you fe d aomeone baa revented you from getting the xotfnltkn you rtflhtfuQv dt* w v e T Keep 7 your feellnga to oureelf. the truth will mutually coma o u t A g D A i m t-Mf! 90-Peb. IB) e *d o u b t, and nanathre think- T A U R U B ftp rll 20-May 90) It'a good to act lofty objective. and to puah yourself a bit. but don't mate the miatake today of kidding youradf aa to what can be reahatically achieved, O M D H (M ay 2 1 Jun e 90) In aocial tavohrementa thia might be one of thoae daya when au la 004 uhat it appear, to be. Don't be taten In by the packaging yourself that everythin* la cola* against you? A fter the tlust settles, you'll aee how wrong you were. n B C M (Feb. 90-March 90) If you toctoy that w n t w * you thought Uhed you has been flyta* false cobra, d ten b s the matter from yotr m i~t, the lom Is not yours. A B M (March 21-Aprll IB) C ANCER (June 2 U u ly 22) Someone you personally know from experience who is not truly unkind or selfish could look that way today to the casual observer. Don't let the uninformed )ud*ethla person too harahly. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Stick to your own w ay of doing things today if you want to be productlve. hni<fa four spades a«vi therefore four diamonds aa well. So de­ clarer played a diam ond to dummy’s king and led the nine of diamonds, letting it ride. He eras able to pick up the queen of d iam on d s and get back to dummy with the spade ace for a discard of a losing heart on the queen o f clubs. Please don't think that East's one-heart re­ sponse to preferable to a onediam ond response. East Just happened to be one of those players who like to bid the majors and particularly like to be declarer. And he didn’t care If the contracts he reached were a little shaky. Had Eaat responded with a diamond. South would have stayed out of the bidding and West would have rebid one spade. Now East-West might well have played two spades and m ade It. So m uch fo r the "tactical'' heart response by hand-hogging East. Z x m W n d fJ iA v f; IdjFT BYRON WTW YOU# AftNlgF r — WAYHOMI. ■ unWtoe,3r 2 ^ H T o 2 S £ “ rapidly as poaaime. Be patient, ^ C A R C M (June 21 J u ly 22) you merely take your break, for granted, you're an* to w * » i ft g u t e a . you re to refret it rftarSJSr i rn n n t | �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. September 10, 1 M 6 - M ** Jenkins family reunion featured service, dinner the St. James A ME Church and member oT Kissimmee Lodge No. 60. W illie King. host. Is worshipful master. o f R o c h e s te r . N .Y .. grand* children in the Jcnkina family. The special honor o f a bouquet o f robes w as presented to the mother o f the Jenkins family as m token o f love from the tanSy, G ertru d e Jen kins. Abraham Jenkins' survtvtng wife. Is the mother o f 13 children. Marita Jenkins Butts gave the history o f the fem lly, which A week o f reunion activities was enjoyed by mem bers near and far o f the family o f the late Abraham Jenkins Sr. o f Sanford. Th e frllowahlp reunion service waa held Sept' 9 at the Ml. Zton Mtealonary Baptist Church on Sipes Avenue. Th e reunion fellow ship service devotion w a f/ le d by Lonnie Jenkins Sr. T h e master and mistress o f cerem onies w ere Henry Lee Sheppard, o f Sanford. nc in n a tg e loc m e rooming service w as delivered by Alton Jenkins. T h e A brah am and Gertrude Jen kins Sr. fam ily i ffW Itl.s In " ■mwowm-i m —m si. — e r i/nj 1 m ----- - t ------ ■" ____ — ... — . held their back-to-achool picnic In t h e A c a d e m y M a n o r Neighborhood Park. The children were treated to hotdogs. ham burgers, baked beans and punch. James Bradshaw, association president, g iv e s h is sp ecial thanks to neighborhood workers Valeria White. Flossie Zanders and Charlie Carter. S t . J a m e a AM E C h u rc h , located at Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, will celebrate Its hom ecom ing on Sunday. Sept. 10. at 11a.m. Brenda Elliot, o f the Historical Society o f Orlando, will apeak on the historical background o f the 100-plus-year-old St. J a m es AME Church. F ellow sh ip dinner w ill be s e r v e d a ft e r th e m o r n in g worship. At 5 p.m.. a musical aongfest and testimonial will take place. Edward Wilson Is chairman of the event. iiil l l H T n f l B3L IF” T h e C h ris tia n e d u c a t io n C o m m i t t e e of St. P a u l Missionary Baptist Church will present Its first prayer breakfast on Saturday. Sept. 33. at the S a n fo rd C iv ic C en ter from 8:15-9:30 am . T h e community Is Invited to enjoy the breakfast buffet. Inspi­ r a t io n a l s in g in g . S c rip tu r e reading and prayer. Them e o f the breakfast will be "Mom ents with the Master." Tickets are available at 86 each by calling 332-7675. Loman Oliver III Is chairman. T h e Rev. Amos C. Jones Is ■ —i C B tta(MW« (la *m - -■ B S S LSSX —- .- I li'.l M u asci r T iP f. s S f Akron. Ohio; Evelena Jenkins slloway and Martha Jenkins, ochcster. N.Y.; and Norman mklna. Germany. After the service, the family eld t h e ir a n n u a l re u n io n llowshlp dinner. . * . iCidtRiy Manor hot plenie QraaiSt The A ca d em y Manor N e ig h b o r h o o d A s s o c ia t io n Steering C om m ittee recently Prince Hall Dny. In celebration o f Union Grand Lodge Prince Hall, will be observed at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. E ig h th S tr e e t and O r a n g e Avenue, on Sunday. Sept. 17, st 3 p.m. Sanford's Evergreen Lodge No. 33 will host the lodges o f District 17. ail amiiates Accepted Masons. Guest si will be Master Mason Mel Jenkins, pastor o f o' - Learn sk ills of the opposite sex miQMni, nOCwn Wmnrrj U & O p M .U H 'iS n p w F W M U K» WE* {jj a TlwWthi b « bJmdMr Ub it* m * * km era. [■l— tlnd— oad, IUi— r&4)» » [Hob«n N*ntafiT J M m) kl»lna si—a»l (PG-IJ. i5) D— Vbi» moaund (it—! The drummers used a variety o f tric k s to en terta in th eir crowd—playing on the stage surface, playing the roof o f the tent, playing each other's cym ­ bals. tossing up drumsticks. Around at 3 a m . last Sunday night, when all was lonely In the d a rk p a r k in g lo t . th e s ix drummers all played simulta­ neously. "Everyone caught their second wind and it was go for broke." Dunn said. Il was at that time that the crowd grew to Its largest propor­ tions. Audience members spread out blankets and towels and made themselves comfortable on the asphalt. For the last 15 sentimental minutes o f (he drumathon. five o f the drummers gave another concert, taking turns doing mini solos. Miller Is quick to give credit where credit Is due. He thanks Eric Charles for building the stage, and getting use o f the tent. Rodney Cook picked up the donated pizzas, tables and wood to build a stage. Miller said. Cory Sharrow called God's G ym nasium In C alifornia to sponsor the event. Miller said. Lisa Mollnell and Am y Adams took care o f MtUrr when he was swollen and queasy. |Oi>d h g u a w Adwa) HCdhrwtftJw) [Kay Ij m . Sis b y bnwn) M‘» Aft—>» (S[ 1C c■« M--1— IiRi ICTTE < tbS 'fctolib 1.W 1— inIiw n >— »wjn (Paul Hoqxv U gh to ta —M ' b U to m i tllw m at 1 Sonnwi IZuttrsh— rVolbai poet If *f>l)WSI C ^ T io m h ti G.iitw ■<g (PC. H) [Tow H inty t m t —n Pwt*al tWT b a n s ot Awwki DRAM A E R Y : Will you please tell me when, where and how the toilet came to be known as a John? Thank you. ____ A B IG A IL VAN BUREN others? Parents should teach their children to be self-tufllcient. No one knows tf or when he may need to look after himself. M A R W IFE: In researching the subject. I learned more about toilets than I cared to know. I fo u n d a e v e r a l c o n f l i c t i n g theories on how the tollc&Mame * to be known ss "the John?* the m ost reasonable explanation J*1 being that the first toNct was called "John” after Its English Inventor back In the early 1800a. I bought It. after checking it out with a plumber In Flushing. P A T E ’S SENIOR TOURS & TRAVEL GOLDEN N U G G FT » » » bilo j g g f g g g j jg g S *00g g [ft— Ina lea rn p lu m b in g, c a rp e n try , mechanical skills, etc. With few exceptions, women can do everything men can do and vice versa. aimGas) — a K u O rw W ¥TT - v A S S S t D E A R A B E T i O n e o f the tragedies o f our society Is the near total incapacity o f widows to perform the simplest home repairs. Many single women are on very limited Incomes, but must shell out precious dollars to hire someone to adjust a doorknob, tighten an electric wire, put a new bail tn the toilet tank or repair the fence. The parallel for males Is also true. T h ey know very little about cooking, housekeeping and child care. I know a man who just gave up and died because hla wife passed away. ! am sure It was largely because. hsJbMW f n o t h in g - a b o u t c o o k in g o f housework and couldn't bring himself to learn. When I waa a child, m y dad taught m e the "m a s c u lin e " skills, like carpentry, plumbing, electrical repair, etc., but my mother also taught me to cook, clean house, do the laundry, dam socks, and even to knit and crochet before I was out o f grade school. T o this day 1 bless my parents for teaching me so many things. No. I have never needed to crochet, but at least I un­ derstand what women are say­ ing when they talk about Itl How can we place too high a value on the usefulness and freedom one feels when he can take care o f himself, as well as be helpful to |U<Swt DojqUi GXnn On—I ft— » tw l b 5>t»« |T>— Boififl Tbr, iPG '/)) |W— fc loi tho SSi— wonO OwSwn Job, UP. (Pdor Swltri) f i — C w j Stud [PC M) i [0—n U iib) Uftfmty l>W For 24<hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, Sept. 8 \& m \ | RAHFORD PLAZA n * *199 8 SINGLE TIER BOOKCASE 8 “5 I COMPLETE BEDwfMIRROR | i Hi v, TWASsP )W T X ! ii)N » IH IMF 4 t , » S ' I mtoflONMO^ f 1)1 i> I lf M M I I 330*1314 M U S IC F O R E V E R Y O N E R o c k I t R o ll C la s t lt fr o m t h e 5 0 's . 6 0 ‘ s , B i t s f r o m th e W e - B e s t o f t h e 8 0 ’s V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE in home estim ates • Large selection to choose Irom • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship T o w a n n a M e tis b o u g h t Guloradc and brought It there In the wee hours o f the morning. Jlmbo Spear sut In on the drums at 5:30 a.m. when Miller's hands wouldn't allow Idin to play. The proceeds front the event are to be presented to the Muscular Dystrophy Association later)Ills month "Next year, w e're gotng to pace ou rselves." Miller said. "This year, we were all excited." ' OUR FACTORY PRICES SANFORD V E R TIC A LS “A H tiu lJ u l fUm D iittO o n f o r Wtmloat 750 W ylly A ve., Sanford j I | MR �I $B-$aw toid Hereto. Smfote, Florida-Bondar. Baptowtoar • 10, tM> Education ___ IN _____________________________________________ i >, • •. B R IEF Enrollment up at private schools f W i ’v t seen quite a dramatic increase in our num beref T u ilin H U i o flt f i o p tn h o u X y ph ol ot OVIEDO - Tuskswills Middle Schools open home w fl be Tuesday. Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. following a brief meeting of all parents In the media center. Parents win be able to follow their child's daily schedule and meet their teachers while taking a tour o f the school. Also, on Friday. Sent. IB. a photographer wM be at the school to take annual photos of the students. e n ro llin g th eir c h ild re n In private schools In record mint* ben. '*We*ve i Dr. Loch Lowe that to At All Soul's r —i»«tw. i t M ol " they had toersaae in their num bers over the "W t began last year with 154 students and have IBS this year.” she said. Seventy-five of the school's students are new. "So even aa people leave the Curran explained, "w e Cotnw tology for ttw im d ii o ffe n d ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - The Joy o f Healthy Beauty School of Make-up Artistry Is offering classes tn cosmetology for the prtnt. video and motion picture Industry. The basic professional program will teach techniques and work methods (including protocol, scripts and can sheets). The 10-week class begins on Mondv, Sept. IS at 6 p.m. The advanced professional class win Include some basic special effects work In addition to practical application of the concepts teamed In the basic class. This 10-week class starts Tuesday. Sept. 19at8pm. The advanced beauty and fashion class covers practical application work on models. It begins on Wednesday. Sept. 30 at 6 p.m. and runs for 10 weeks. Each class costs 1210. For mare Information, call Patricia Patten at 331-4100. D M dw cf t M t k i volunteers ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Dividends school volunteer program Is looking for people to help In various programs throughout the Seminole County school district. Dividends help individuals or small groups of students in all areas of the curriculum Including reading, math, science, social studies, learning disabilities, art. music, and physical education. • Even at New Life Christian School In Sanford, where prin­ cipal Sandee Dodson wants to keep enrollment low. numbers have increased by about 20 during the last year. "W e are who want to enroll In a private school like ours." Dodmn said. Ilershone said most o f the parents whose children attend Ms school are concerned with the lack o f individual attention their younftfers receive In the public schools. "W e keep our st a maximum of 15." Loch Lowe, founded In 1964. to a non-religious private school for first through 12 th grade students. "There are about 100 students here." Ilershone said, "but we try to keep an open enrollment." Forest L ak e A cadem y In Forest City, a Seventh-day Adventist school, to much larger than Loch Lowe, serving 375 students In grades nine through 12 . but they still try to keep their student to teacher ratio at about 30 to one. "W e want to be able to afford the teachers a lot of one-on-one time with their stu­ dents." principal Robert Caskey noted. "It to one of the thlngi that parents insist on.” To some parents, religious Instruction for their children attracts them. "Religion Is a daily requirement for all our students." Curran said. Sup­ ported by the Catholic diocese of C en tra l F lorid a. A ll S o u l's teaches a Catholic curriculum but does not require Its students be active members of a church. Dodson said religious Instruc­ tion aa well aa a weekly worship service are an Integral part of the education students at New Life Christian School receive. "W e want students here who walk with the Lord." she said. "W e In te r v ie w e a c h a p p lic a n t carefully to find out If he or she wants to be here. It's not enough that the parent wants the child to attend our school." Another sdvantege to private schools, according to some ad­ ministrators. to the emphasis on college preparation and study “Starting In the first grade." Herahone of Loch Lowe said, "w e emphasize the Importance of good study habits.” Herahone said learning how to study at a young age prepares students for the Increasingly competitive college arena they will likely face. C a s k e y at F o re st L ak e Academy agrees that study skills are an important part of the complete curriculum and Ms school emphasises them along with advanced courses in the English and mathematics areas. "W e want our graduates to be able to survive In eoOege." he noted. Moot of the schools have cur­ riculum requirements similar to the public school system with an added emphasis on different areas of interest. Some require additional courses In religion, while others put more of an emphasis on foreign languages at all grade levels. "W e try to offer added skills that students are not afforded at p u blic sc h o o l." noted Rich Ahmes of Sweetwater Episcopal Academy, a religious elementary school tn Longwood. "W e have classes tn Spanish for all our students and there to an em­ phasis on library and research A random survey of Seminole County private schools shows a year at a private school can coat from about S I .000 to aa much as $4,100. All the administrators agreed that while a private education Is more costly. It to well worth the investment If parents can afford It. “ T h e y a re p a y in g for excellence," Herahone said. Burger King to open alternative high sch o ols Burger King isttve high Back to school bath at 8 C C SANFORD — Seminole Community College la hosting a back to school bosh for all returning students and all students attending the school for the first time on Wedncsay. Sept 13 <frM MpBBto3p.m . at the student center. - Tweparty w ill Inckids a cookout and a the m ode for the event. rffbgpirr Information, call the school at 333-1430. Sam lnola LSAC announces m asting SANFORD — The next meeting of the Seminole High School Local School Advisory Committee (LSAC) will be Monday. Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. In the school’s cafeteria. The guest speaker will be Lt. Don Eallnger. the head of the Drug Enforcement Agency of Seminole County. The public Is Invited to this meeting to discuss the drug problem In the schools and the community. For more Information, contact Amelia Royster at 333-0755 or Gail Stewart at 323-6000. Com m unity school registration DeLAND — Music and dance are on the fall schedule for the Stetson University Community School. Registration for those classes will be Thursday and Friday. Sept. 14 and 15 from 3 to 4 p.m. In Room UOofPresserHall. Classes being offered Include children's choir, applied lessons for all Instruments and voice, music and movement for children ages two and a half through six and dance for ages four through adult. For more Information call Dr. Jean Rickman at 904-734-4131 ext. 506. C E C names nsw board m em bers SANFORD — The Council for Exceptional Children, whose members are drawn from the teachers and administrators In the Seminole County schools, have chosen their board of directors for the 1969-90 school year. The new board members are: • President: Patricia Neuman. Hopper Exceptional Center • President elect: Cindy Tiffany. Stenstrom Elementary School • Recording secretary: Alice Toast. Home bound and Hospital Program •Corresponding Secretary: Carol Sprouse. Hopper Excep­ tional Center • Treasurer: Carolyn Nicholas. Hopper Exceptional Center •Newsletter: Nancy Gordon. Bear Lake Elementary School •Membership: Carol Larro. Keeth Elementary School English /citizonshlp cla ss at S C C SANFORD — A free English and citizenship class for speakers o f other languages are being offered at Seminole Community College. The course teaches vocabulary, grammar, reading, writing, civics and conversational skills necessary for every day communication. Day and evening classes are being offered. For more information, call the classes, call the ESOL (English for Speakers o f Other Languages) office at SCC at 333-1450. ext. 663. Displaced homamakars begin cla sses ORLANDO — The Displaced Homemaker Center In Orlando la offering a class entitled "Building For Success" from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 11 through 32. The class Is designed to assist displaced homemakers In building confidence, finding career direction and learning the Important elements of finding a Job. Follow-up support. Including assistance In finding a Job and In seeking further education and training. Is part o f the course. For more Information, call the Displaced Homemaker Center at 422-7534 or 843-2388. Frsy to bs RA st Chowan MURFREESBORO. N.C. - Mamie Frey, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Lake Mary, has been chosen to serve as a resident assistant tn McDowell Columns, a residence hall reserved for women who are honors students. The Lake Mary High School graduate Is studying to earn her associates degree In commercial art at Chowan University. . . . ___dilation. "W hen we see a dropout rate of 39 percent nationally, we find that pretty a la rm in g ." said Joyce Myers. Burger King vice president for external affairs. "It's costing society aa a whole, and It certainly affects us as a I The first academy will open Sept. 5 in Miami. Others will open later this fall In Sacra­ mento. Long Beach and In­ glewood. Calif., Columbia. S.C.. Palm B each C o u n ty . F la .. Philadelphia and San Antonio. Two other sites w ill be named later and will open tn I960. Burger King, the first corpora­ tion to sp o n s o r c o rp o ra te academies on a national basis, will provide $350,000 tn seed money, an additional $160,000 and then a guaranteed $45,000 a year to each school. Myers Aa part of Its Juvenile dellquency prevention program, the Justice Department is providing $1 million for the schools, which will also receive money already allocated for the students by their local districts. M yers said the "u n iq u e " feature of the academies Is that they will combine all services needed by an at-risk student in one place. Each school will have about 135 students in grades nine through 12 . grouped in small elapses. "The Burger King Academy staff will focus on the Individual and create a fam ily-like at­ m o s p h e r e ." s a id W illia m MllUken. CIS president. "Educa­ tion works best when you've created hum an-scale Institu­ tions." The academies will not be located at Burger Kings and students will not have to work at the re a ta u ra n ta . H o w ev er. Milliken said the program will try to place students In Jobs. Including ones at Burger King. Lanna Smith Hubbard, 13, and Amanda Hanallna, 13 , art among tha eighth graders In Jaff Moore's American history class at Rock Lake Middle School who participated In an archeological dig at the school. Learning about the past in the d irt By VICKI I Herald staff writer LONGWOOD - Students In J eff Moore's eighth grade American history class at Rock t j k e Middle School really dig their studies of American Indians. T o g e t h a n d s -o n e x p e r i e n c e a t an archaofoglcal dig. students donned grubby clothes, roped off a small area of the campus and got on their hands and knees to unearth treasures that would lead them to the Identity o f mysterious Indian tribes behind the school at 250Slade Dr.. Longwood. As each Item was uncovered, be It an ancient arrowhead or an aluminum soda can, its location was painstakingly recorded on a map and It was carefully taken from the ground to the classroom where It was examined and Identified. "W e had to take everything back to the classroom," Moore explained. "Once w e got It there we analyzed each artifact and de­ termined Its Importance." The aluminum cans, for example, were discarded since there is no evidence that prehistoric Floridans consumed canned soda. Chunks of asphalt and concrete were put aside because of their newness. One young lady and her frtend found a roughly hewn stick. Determining by marks on Its knotted surface that It was not Just a fallen branch, she examined it and determined that it was a religious piece, probably used In some sort of a death ritual. There Is nothing to prove that any ancient people Inhabited Longwood. These students are discovering objects burled by Linda Shakar’s class. Shakar’s students were finding Items burled by Moore's class. "Each class researched an Indian tribe, keeping In mind . those things which all cultures have In co m m on ." Moore said, explaining that special emphasis was placed on education, communication, transportation, religion and recreation. Divided into smaller groups, the classes studied each aspect o f primitive life and created an appropriate "artifact." "They made religious staffs and tools." said Moore, w ho m a rv e le d at his stu d en ts' creativity in the project. Moore, who until this year taught at Teague Middle School tn Altamonte Springs, said students have always enjoyed creating pieces of a culture, but they also like to deduce what they can from the objects they find. Moore added that another Important skill the students gain from their experience is coopera­ tion. "T h ey learn to work within a group." Tiny school’s pupil has everything but classm ates BOIS BLANC ISLAND. Mich. - School has Just begun, but already It la assured that second-grader Brandon Schlund will finish first — and last — in his class this year. Brandon wUl be getting a lot o f Individual attention from teacher Lanl White this year, as the only pupU In the one-room Pine School on the small laland In the Straits of Mackinac. " I like it fin e." Schlund said of the arrangement as classes got under way Tuesday. White said the school had four pupils last year, but two m oved across the channel to Cheboygan and a third now lives in Ohio. Brandon’s mother. Clover Schlund. ad­ mits there may be social drawbacks to being the only school-age child on the laland. but quipped. "Academically, w e’ve pretty well been guaranteed that he'll be the smartest kid In school." White taught for 17 years In Royal Oak and Kalkaska before moving to Bola Blanc with her husband and son this summer. She said she looks forward to tailoring the school program to Brandon's needs. "W e 'll take quite a few field trips." she said. " A lot o f exploring kinds of things. learning about the Island together. I can learn with Brandon." Clover Schlund attended the Pine School In 1959 with seven or eight classmates, most o f whom became honor students In high school In Cheboygan, she said. Her mother also was a student at Pine In the 1940s. she said. Brandon w ill enjoy all the modern teaching tools. Including a computer, plus a generous school budget of $49,000. some $27,000 of which Is White's salary. Though some 2.000 people come to the Island in the summer, fewer than 50 remain through the winter. �VIEW POINT Drug war shouldn’t turn into political chsss game Cocaine robbed Len Bias of his dream, much as it has robbed and killed Americans with alarming regularity In the past few years. Th e time has come to put this killer on the run and President Bush's multi-faceted drug war plan earns a resounding vote of approval from this comer. Bias was a stand­ out basketball player at the University of Maryland and many NBA scouts predicted he w o u ld r a p id ly mature Into a dom i­ nant force In the professional league. He had everything to live for and was about to see every dream come true. In the sum m er o f 1986, Bias inked u mllllon-dollar contract as the flmt-round pick of the Boston Celtics. He was a once-ln-a-llfetlme player, a truly blue-chip athlete who could throw the outlet pass, lead the bteak. make the steal or slam It In your face. He was about to write the most memorahle chapter In his life's history. It was a fairy tulr story. But the fairy tale had a tragic ending. Bias never walked on the parquet Boor at The Garden or gazed Into the rafters where legend­ ary ghosts haunt the building In the forms of retired Jersey numbers. He never had the opportunity to don the Celtic green uniform, he was never listed on an all-star ballot and he never scored a single point In the NBA. Len Bias died o f cocaine poisoning at the age o f 22. . That's what Bush's plan Is ull about — people. It should not be bogged down In bureaucratic red tape or shrugged off with a ‘so what' attitude. Part of the president's plan Is aimed at the root — literally — of the problem, the coca plant, which grows like kudzu In the tropical climate o f Central America. Bush has offered support to countries like Colombia. Venezuela and Pern, across whose borders flows a constant stream o f coculne and related drug paraphernalia. Those countries arc fighting their own drug wars. It Is our duty. no. our obligation, to make sure those wars are won by the right people. * ft is with that thought In mind that the United States has offered to donate numerous planes, land and water vehicles, weapons and ammuni­ tion and to provide the people to train Colombian forces to use them. Th e overall plan, based simply on its scope and range, will cost a bundle. Over $7 billion Is the Initial estimate. But Democrats say that Isn't enough. They, as predicted, wasted little time In attempting to dismantle Bush's plan. The Democrats say there Is no money to finance such a plan. The coffers ure empty, they say. unless of course. Bush volunteers to trim some funds away from the Star Wars program. Dan Rostenkowskl ID-Ill.), chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, sang a familiar tunc, a tune that has become somewhat of a theme song for the Democratic Party. "Unless we arc willing to finance this war. we w ill fa ll." he said. "U nless the president supports the tax Increases that will be necessary to fight this war. the drug dealers are going to w in ." Is there any group of people more predictable than the Democratic Party? Is raising taxes the only solution they know? Kalse u conversation Involving any national Issue with an elected Democrat or Democratic candidate and In­ evitably. the word “ taxes" will find Its way Into the conversation. Jesse Jackson, who takes a doomsday approach to any Ideu these days, was a bit more harsh In his crltkism of the presklent's plan. "W hat about real money to fight u real threat." he asked. "T o fight a war on drugs. It must be adequately funded. This Is a bit little and a bit late." Th at's exactly the kind o f theorizing that the drug lords wunt to hear. They are very happy to know that some of America's leaders think the anti-drugeffortsare already a lost cause. There comes a time, my friends, when politics must take u bark seat to the welfare of the nation and Its people. There Is a time for debating on the floors o f Congress, there Is a time for compromising and there is a (line for rallying together — regardless of political beliefs or theories — to fight a common enemy. The latter holds true in this ease. How can the American public Ik - asked to stick together, to unite to fight the drug crisis, when our leaders on Capitol Hlll«can't seem to agree on anything. What kind of example do our congressmen and senators set lor their constitu­ ents by constantly bickering and arguing over each and every little Item one party or the other proposes. It would appear, at least to lluwe of us who are outsiders looking In. that the lawmakers are more concerned with winning verbal wars against each oilier than the real wars against the pushers and traffickers on the streets. W e've always found money when it came lo the security of tin- people o f this country. Maybe some ol us will believe that we simply don’t have the limits to keep the crack dealers and needle-toting addicts and pushers oil our streets. But don't expert all of us to believe it. And what's more, don't look Len Bias' mother In the eye and ex|R-ct her to believe It. The battle of Lake Forest E P A sa y s no, A rm y e n g in e e rs say yes to co n stru ctio n on w etlan d s O f J. H ARK BARPISLD Herald staff writer Unseen birds squawk In the distance as a breeze slips ihrough the palmetto fronds. The lea colored water ripples as a green frond tickles the surfuce. A white egret steps cautiously In the water until the presence o f a visitor sends tt sailing away over the embankment to a x|>ot a few yards away. The hushed sounds are Jarred bv a distant ra-ni-ni-Ri and a steady bam ... b a m ... barn. This Is Lake Forest, the exclusive 1.000-home development under way northwest of State Hoad -Hi and South Oregon Avenue, and It Is the subject o f a growing rlti between federal regulatory agencies as to whether It Is a suitable place to build homes. Monday, officials from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Environmental Protection Agency will meet In Atlanta to discuss whether to allow Lake Forest devel­ opers NTS Florida Properties Inc. to build homes on or near about 100 acres ol wetlands. A rm y Corps o lllc la ls say the L a k e Forest wetlands were created by SH 46 and Interstate 4 altering water Hows through the area. The EPA disagrees. "T h a t's Just so Ilogos.” says Erin LeClalr. an EPA scientist In Atlanta assigned to review the project. "Those wetlands have been there for eons." The Army Corps must Issue a (icrinlt to allow NTS lo fill about 57 acres of wetlands and alter another nearly 48 acres by draining. In return for permission to ulter the Lake Forest wetlands. N TS officials offer lo dedicate Into public owner­ ship nearly 2.(XX) acres at the Weklva and Little Weklva Hlvers nearly five miles away. Fourteen acres of new wetlands will also lie created nt Lake Forest around the large man-made lake there. Corps officials say they plan to Issue the permit, but EPA officials are rattling their veto-nuthority salicr In response. "(Lake Forest) has a lot of very L f t « e W etlan ds. Page 4D Entrance sign promises future development at the site. ,a* '-a : H*itM Photo* bv Holt* Joidin Engineers claim wetlands are man-made. EPA says they’re ‘high-quality wetlands’ that have been there ‘for eons. Officer’s death raises questions about the use of ‘no-knock’ arrest warrants By SUSAN LO G IN Herald staff writer CCIS Lt. Don Esllnger SWAT Lt. Marty LaBruselano F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N EW S IN YOUR SANFORD — On Feb. 15. Titusville police officer Steven llousr was shot and killed by Charles DIGrlstluc. a homeowner who had Jusl been served with a "n o knock" arrest warrant. Without warning, police officers hurst Into DIGrtstlne's house, exploded a "flash anil bang" smoke bomb, and began to search the house. Confused by the bomb. DlGrlstlne shot a masked man who bad entered tils bedroom. DlGrlstlne discovered later dial the masked man was Officer House. House's death and DIGrtstlne's subsequent trial have raised qucsilnns about the use of no-knock warrants. Police agencies request no-knock warrants from Judges, who review each ease to determine If a n o -k n o c k w a r r a n t Is J u s tifie d . J u s t ifia b le elrcu m sta n ces m ay Include the arrest ol a particularly dangerous suspect or fear that evidence in.iv lie lost It a warning Is Issued before the search Once a no-knock warrant Is Issued, the polli c go in the SW AT team, which executes the warrant. Immediately after House was killed, there was a reduction In the number ol requests lor no-knock warrants. Seminole County SW AT Commander l.l Marty LaBruselano said. "But If there's Im-cii a change It hasn't liccti Iroin the tactical team." lie said "It 's from I lie uurcoilcs teams taking a harder look .ii their applications lor no-knock warrants." laiBruscianii said the Seminole Coiiiilv SWA I learn averages 10 lo 12 no-knock entries a year. A large number ol those arc served lor Sanlord poller, he said Smaller cities with levs involvement in drug iraffleklng. such as Lake Mary, rarely have need lor no knock-warrants although they are eligible lo request them. City County Investigative Bureau Commander Lt. Don Esllnger said he hasn't requested a no-knock warrant In almost a year. Sanford Police Capt. Herb Shea said the House shooting hasn't Impacted on Sanford police's use ol on-knock warrants. "W e feel confident with l lie policy we have, with the officers making Idcntlflculion as they cnlcr." Shea said. "T h e reason there lias been a lack of use lately Is because ol our Involvement with statewide drug busts. Our drug agents have Im-cii working on that." In the 14 years LaBruselano lias Im-cii serving no-knock warrants, he said the element of surprise has paid off because the occupants ol the residences arc usually too stunned lo resist before police are able lo subdue them. That element of surprise can. lie said, lie critical to Ihc safely ol |xilicc. the ocrupanlsof the building anti bystanders. A no-knock warrant also gives suspects no lime to destroy drugs or other evidence police are seeking. Such a warrant Is issued by a Judge only after police have presented evidence lo siqi|Mirt probable crim i­ nal activity, such as the location ol contraband. Inside Ihc building Police Identify themselves as they enter a building under a no-knock warrant. Iiut occupants under the duress ol ilie search may tlnubi the validity ol ilu-lr claims. In the death of oillcer Mouse DlGrislInc said he didn't know the SW AT team was |kiIIcc. although leant members viid they made pro|K-r Idcntlllcailon as they entered (lie building The Seminole founts SWA I le.iui has switched from black lireproul masks to gias. bet nusi See W arran ts. Page 4D �F - ■ ROBERT WALTERS Clean water law accomplished little SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................319.00 WASHINGTON — Enactment o f the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1874 w as supposed to protect the purity of the nation's poubie water auppty by retakMHHng rigorous standards enforced by the federal government's EnvtronmenU l Protection Agency. am ounts of sewage could spread cholera and - t W typhoid, both potentially total. mg In the early 1900s. England and Belgium first by I established u n if o r m ............................. bacteria to tkeirdrtakl using chlorine to kill r. the threats to the 379.00 " ■ EDITO RIALS The 100,000th AIDS sufferer ■ ** u“ •“ * * * • **■ ! of IB M directed BPA to establish m axImum allow able levels for drinking w ater poftatanta, m onitor w ater-supply system s the country for rontam Inal too, and City, H J .. b f e n t the first in this country to i w c h lo r in e . B y the IM O s and lB90a, It had v ersa! disinfectant ean ctrlB t h c e n tu ry In cnuelngaoontj m JACK A N D E R S O N ««rui Palau corruption still under investigation shifting composition of the AIDBeMehen population: A few years tack hetroaexuaUy transmitted cases numbered only several hundred: by this year's end 3.000 Americana wig have contracted the dlacaae through heterosexual aex. Needlewharing drug abusers now account for 20 percent of AIDS victims, a proportion that a bound to grow: In 1988. the number of the AIDS cases among Intravenous-drug users equaled the number of new cases In gay men. And since drug abuse to most prevalent In the Inner dties. nearly 40 percent of AIDS victims are now black and Hispanic. Among children with AIDS, 80 percent are non-white. unless the majority musters concern, 10,000th AIDS patient may someday be regarded as Just one more early casualty of an i scourge. Only an aroused public can generate the wiu and the resources to halt the epidemic. The key to a federal master plan — Initiated by President Buah — to coax high-risk individuals away from the habits that transmit AIDS, to assure compassionate care for the Infected, to boot the quest for a vaccine and a cure. Americana should demand such a program. Without it. AIDS could virtually annihilate the nation's most troubled communities. LETTER S TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters shuld be on a subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World € toMbptolA me "Y o u 7» the expert — how do you think m y new drug program it going, $o te r?" act on the knowledge l the Island Republic o f Pialau. a U.S. trust te r r ito r y near th e Last summer w e reported on the cor­ ruption and violence u n fo ld in g beneath the administration's nose. The OAO In­ vestigators followed the same path, and It »• « Lazarus S a lll, th e l a t e p r e s id e n t o f Palau. Before Salll shot G E O R G E F. W I L L Drugs? Blame Americans first WASHINGTON - The m artial metaphors miaa the point. Par all the rhetoric about a igs, the governm ent’s Job Is o f pressure and persuasion, to the Job the government un38 years ago when the ctvil-nghts ct dc o e ie n r a . In democracies, where public opinion must be palliated, there are necessary futilities. One such to the warlike aspect o f drug policy: the use o f A W AC S and the Navy and perhaps even the Infantry for Interdiction o f dru g shipments. Interdiction today may be stopping one o f the drug flow. Assum e something Improbable — that extensive use o f the ' could boost that to five percent. Every gram Interdicted would be so expensive aa a gram o f moon rocks. If we committed large forces fo r a long tim e to the depths o f Colombian Jungles, w e probably could succeed in driving the pro­ cessing apparatus Into Peru or Bolivia or elsewhere. In 1984. U.S. and Colombian efforts smashed a ‘‘cocaine Industrial park" In the Jungle — 14 laboratories, seven airplanes, barracks for hundreds o f workers. 11.000 drums o f chemicals. 14 tons o f cocaine. T h e result? A small, brief (five-month) price rise. In a decade, cocaine traffic has grown from handbag-sized parcels to shipments like the four tons found In a shipment o f Brazilian lumber. In 1988. 55 percent o f high-school seniors surveyed said cocaine was "fa irly easy" or "very easy" to obtain, up from 45 percent In 1984. Acerage allotted to production o f coca leaves has increased enormously. Peru, which pro­ duces 60 percent of such leaves, has a pcr-capiu Income o f 1900 a year. Am erica's drug dollars are about equal lo the combined GNPa o f Peru. Boliva and Colombia. Those nations' police and Judicial system s will not soon suppress an activity em ploying hundreds o f thousands o f people and woven into the fabric o f those nations' economies. But. then, political-economic factors here — America’s unwillingness to put Its money where Its mouth Is — will keep the drug " w a r " quite limited. William Bennett, the epigram­ matic drug "czar,” says "crack Is worse than ta x e s ." but his com m ander-in-chief e m ­ phatically disagrees. So (here w ill still be long waiting lists at drug-treatment facilities which, properly funded, could dampen demand. This Is nol new. In 1980. Ronald Reagan denounced drugs mightily. But In 1981. the Drug Enforcement Administration was not exempted from budget cuts. Surveillance was cut: so were undercover buys. Republican taxaphobla qualifies as a dangerous addiction. Actually, we already are winning the " w a r ." And as is generally the case In wars, the carnalities ere disproportionately — and In­ creasingly — among the poor. T h e uae o f cocaine and other drugs by high-school seniors hoe fallen to the lowest level in m ore than a decade. The Informedon-acquiring segments o f the population have got the are dangerous and dumb.'Their cachet la gone Drugs, like cigarettes, are A potent weapon In the "w a r" Is adolescent status anxiety. B u t p eop le w ho m a k e It to senior year In high school are not the most atris k group. Drugs and attendant pathologies are in­ creasingly confined to Inner-city enclaves — Be lruts without heavy artillery. Let us assume (It cannot be assumed) that the nation w ill remain C A s i a go noral­ aroused when It real­ ly I ho c a m In izes that the crisis Is w ara.ttw o *o n e o f p o o r su a lltla sa ra n eigh b orh oo d s de­ disp rop or­ vouring themselves. tionately Is there any model of and incroasgovernment success In flly In confronting a task a m o n gth a of large-scale Poor. | b e h a v i o r a l , and h e n c e a ltitu d in a l, changes? T h e conspicuous government successes of recent generations have Included the Second W orld War and the reconstruction o f Europe; T V A and rural electrification; the Manhattan and Apollo projects; the Interstate Highway System. All these were essentially material achievements. Even the radical reduction o f poverty among the elderly waa essentially a material act — mailing checks to a stable population group. These achievements are not models for victory in the "w a r " against the myriad social pathologies o f which drug uae la part cause and part effect. But there is one heartening analogy. At bottom, the purpose o f civil-rights legislation, usually enacted in advance o f public attitudes, was altitudinal change. Such legislation was statecraft as aoulcraft. It succeeded — not co m p letely , bu t lo a remarkably extent and remarkably quickly. Th e drug crisis Is not a crisis o f Latin American production or o f interdiction. It la a crisis of American behavior. Th e crucial prerequisite Is political leader­ ship prepared to blame Americana first. w ss a valued ally o f I t im o a o * the White House. In flndlnflt vin­ that sense, Palau was dicate three closer to the Philip­ members of pines than in geog­ the House In­ terior Com­ rap h y alone. S a lll mittee ■ had been called a “ mini-Marcos,'* after the Philippines des­ pot who also won Reagan's heart Th e OAO discovered that Salll and his cohorts were up to their eyeballs In shady deals; •S a lll and his cronies never adequately explained more than 31 m illion In payments they received from a British company that built an overpriced power plant In Palau. That plant has weighed down Palau with a 350 million defat that U.S. taxpayers probably w ill have to pay. • A top Salll aide solicited up to 31 m illion from a businessman seeking approval for a venture, and he told another businessman that he would have to pay bribes. 9 Salll struck Ill-advised deala with New York bond sellers, who were later Indicted for fraud, and an Australian gun runner who waa arrested for drug trafficking. 9 The GAO found evidence that the bidding for multimllllon-dollar contracts w as rigged. The GAO's findings vindicate three m em ­ bers of the House interior Committee, w ho complained that the administration was Ignoring what was happening in Palau In a rush to sign a "com pact o f free association" giving Palau and Its 15,000 natives In­ dependence. Reps. Ron de Lugo, D-V.L. Morris Udali. D-Artz.. and George Brown. D-Callf.. have long suspected that the administration was blinded by Its desire to sign an agreement with Palau that would allow the Pentagon to dock battleships In its harbors. The trio wanted the White House to Insist that Palau clean up its corrupt government before it cut the umbilical cord to the United States. As the foreign policy duel raged. State Department officials grew belligerent with the opponents In Congress, accusing them of being "wim ps” and o f exaggerating Palau's problems. In the meantime, Salll was pressuring his own employees to support the proposed White House compact. The G AO reported lhal tome opponents o f (he compact had their homes (Irebombed. The compact la still m akjng its w ay through Congress. A U.S. m ilitary presence — the pivotal issue that divided Palau — Is not spelled out In the draft. It w ill have lo be negotiated later. �end? LETTERS fm not aura we have the luxury anymore B K IW et placed inappropriately Into psychiatric treatment centers becauae they are the onlyj atatc n e t toned treatment "alota" left In' the system . Yet proven child abusers continue to procreate, unchecked. O f course, some of these abusers have; been abused — and are being abused — ; themselves. They deserve our compaaeioaj and the best treatment modern sociology; and psychology is able to give them. But! tunpiy trettini leaned piycim cxxifi t stop W O R LD A N A L Y S IS m ust change N ATIO N AL C O M M E N T A R Y Bush Into tt. WASHINGTON Tbere’a Ilf hlWB the death of Rep. Mlekey L elan d In E th io p ia m ay pnwt a new drive to flgm vovMT him i f f But' uviIcmi Hhc d y n am ics o f th e d eb a te change dram atically« doQ*t bet on any new solution The tnqpdy of starvation tn o f t b e w orld's moat a no M e m the desire of many people |a — nfriT na)!opa frrty H perm anent an sw er to the exceedlnafr elusive. GNen seeming inability of the United States to cope with the problem, tt may be time to re-exsmlne not the goal of stopping hunger, but the process being used to end It For years, the effort has been approached too much like a charity and with too little political reality. In that context, efforts to .h u n g e r a re .u su a lly tE jH rm a lc a U a f t those am e^produce w w r immediate results, they are often only short-term solutions that do Httte to address the overall problem. one yet. icei-gooo en­ terprises like the "W e Are The World" and "Live A id " efforts of a few yean ago may have created the false Impression that hunger has been rather pslnkeety wiped out, allowing people to walk aw ay with no and no commitment to A change In the debate la necessary and. with the death of Leland. the likely place to ■tart Is Capitol Hill, where m ostly lib e ral D em ocrats have tak en th e lea d In pushing the fight. But Instead of more rhetoric about redoubling efforts in honor of the late Texas Demo­ c ra t a n d h la e ffo r t s to eradicate hunger, perhaps It'a time for hla colleagues to try making the light a political ncceeaity for law m ak ers, rather than merely icing on the cake. It may be time for them to stop viewing their effort as charity and approach the task in terms of hardball Capitol Hill politics, in which things o n ly g e t d o n e w h e n It becomes clear that doing them carries benefits for the majority. Accomplishing that won’t be easy, but It Isn't impossi­ ble. The main miaaing Ingre­ dient la fresh leadership from the Republican White House. And as unfair as It may seem, It'a Incumbent on the Democrats who have ted on L2?VJ2£L, iWUwW there ta a pottUcsl w jg h y d jw w ^ . * * d tn o c ti rrosn j y * 0 " # b*r * to.lh 7 . viewi 10 lorge a conaanaua with h a h They »u « «*« they »te to solve the problem they will have to share credit with R epublicans — ^ and th at niaana surrendering a nice For his part Bush must e n g a g e the fight enthusiastlcaHy If he la to make a uuirrmcc. At this point, aays there win be no major change and no great com­ promise. But given the presi­ dent's talk about a "kinder erntng. perhaps the time Is right n r some movement Certainly, In the proper atmosphere, there la consid­ erable evidence that the moat dtflkah thtogfr can For exem pt. 'the tiona and giveaways a throughout the nation's tax code were for years consid­ ered sacrosanct. But by 1980. i |i* debate had changed end within two yean. Congress, spurred on by President Reagan, passed the moat drastic revision of tax laws in the nation's history. The storyline concerning nuclear weapons la similar. For yean, the focus of the United States and the Soviet Union was on building up their strategic forces ana the only limits considered were those that would merely alow the growth of the weapons. But again, due to a variety o f facton both here an d behind the Iron Curtain. It suddenly became politically to cut nuclear forces. >n. the le a d e n of the w o rld 's two su perpow ers engaged tn a game of ooeupamanshlp over who could present the,m oat dramatic arms reduction proposal. Certainly, those cuts are far from being a complete reality, but even the tone of the debate Is something that would have been considered unheard of only several yean ago. The same thing can be accomplished with lighting hunger abroad and home­ lessness In the United States, b u t m a j o r c h a n g e s In approach must take place — and they must happen now. while the memory of Leland's tragic death Is still fresh. J a S m s tts l writer 1 ■ «««■ I w t e V a s H M il UF UIH1W FfHi lnlwWiPw< The poor need help Toiling for less than a decent wage housing problems, as well as the nation’s other worsening social Ute. The study identifies these as Instead, It has stubbornly re­ people who live "one paycheck, sisted a fair increase In the one dom eatlc argument from the minimum wage. It also baa pushed far reducing the tax on C u rre n t estim ates o f the capital gains. Such pobetea up­ number of homefeaa. growing by hold tne R eagan legacy o f aa much aa 40 percent a year, benefittlng the rich at the range aa high aa 4 million. These expense of the poor. Some Democratic champions are people who sleep In the of the overdog have Joined Re­ public shelters or In the streets. They are ubiquitous. They live publicans in the shensnlguis to on steam grates only blocks from raise revenues by cutting taxes. They have succumbed to the the W hite House and the Capitol. allure of quick revenue But there also are the homefeaa " who must double up ated by the rate cut. But _ with friends or relatives because on Investment sales would yield they are unable to find afforda­ a windfall stolen from the future. Over the long haul, the Treasury ble new quarters. “ ortn er P re sid e n t R on ald would collect teas. In any cake, -favorable tax eatment lbs capital -.gain s. la Ing helped push many families unfair becauae It vastly favors the rich. Into homelessness. Fortunately, there Is a way And President Bush's selfdubbed "kinder, gentler" ad­ Congress can and should benefit ministration so far has ducked' the working poor. It can do It by ble H ousing Institute warns, could render up to 14 million WASHINGTON - America's working ooor deserve help. Not the deadbeats, people looking for a handout The working and deserving p o o r In c lu d e the g ro w in g number of Americana forced to tod for leas than a decent wage. And those who. through no fault of thetr own. become homeless. These are people who deserve respect, aa well as a helping More than half of the nation's poor — 17.5 million — are in fam ilies in w hich som eone The minimum wage at Just under 87.000 a year Is 85.000 u n d e r t h t . - a a M t U -le v e l for a family of?___ Almost half o f the working poor don't have health insur­ ance. Even n mild recession, a new study by the American Affords- expanding the earned-Income tax credit. By raising the maximum sub­ sidy from A l O to 83,390 a year for working families. Congress could release more than a mil­ lion Americans from poverty. , Doing this would coat an estimated 85 billion a year, which la Mg bucks. But Bush and Congress proved they could move quickly to ball out the savings and loan Industry at a cost of 8168 billion. The thrift industry w as almost sunk by crooha who used federal; deposit Insurance to attract' money from depositors which they siphoned off for their own use or Invested recklessly. Taxpayers take os pleasure In balling out an Industry with1 suehsdlaaM lMalary.'urialo • • • fc*r,-v«--'T But they know it m ate^ sense; to invest In America's iworklng' poor — men and women who deserve a chance to earn their' own way. Get the foxes out of poor hen house W ASHINGTON - President Bush should revive a program providing legal services for the p o o r that the Reagan a d ­ ministration crippled but failed to kill. B u ah 'a nom inees for new directors could determine the fate of the Lcgsl Services Corp. a 8308 rolllion-s-year program that provides lawyers for those unable to pay. W hen hla administration tried but failed to abolish the LSC. Reagan stacked the board of directors with members who argued the corporation waa un­ constitutional and sought to restrict Its powers and reduce Its funding. Critics of the LSC continue to contend Its 335 service offices arc hotbeds of left-wing legal activism. W ith terms of 10 of 11 board members expired. Bush has an important choice to make. He can continue to permit the board to undermine the LSC, or An LSC'attorney in the Rio Grande Valley taught me why portable to ilet fa c ilitie s fo r farmworkers In the fields were not only necessary for health reasons but also for a sense o f human worth. me to migrant labor cam ps unfit: fo r hum an h ab itatio n and pointed out crew leaders who ripped off farmworkers. Some of these lawyers were, recent graduates of top law schools and easily could have, landed lucrative Jobs with Mg' f i r m s In N e w Y o r k o r ’ Washington. Instead, they chose' to work for the poor. White they were doing that. • the Reagan-appointed LSC board > was undermining their efforts. In seven of his eight budgets, Resgan recommended no fund- • Ing for the LSC. The corpora­ tion's directors contributed to Its, demise by restricting Its lawyers from filing claaa-sction suits, which often hit the private sector’ tnthepocketbook. "Men and wom en should not be required to relieve themselves like dogs." he said. An LSC lawyer Introduced me to Jamaican workers brought to Florida to cut sugar cane by hand, which m ay be the hardest work In the United States. Other LSC attorneys steered LSC lawyers, many o f whom are demoralized, deserve the government's support. The pres­ ident has an opportunity to-| appoint board members who believe in a federally funded legal service for the poor. It's time to get the foxes out of the hen house. Bush can permit the board to undermine the Legal Services Corp., or he can nominate directors who believe in it. he can do the right thing by n o m in a t in g d ir e c t o r s w h o believe tn this worthy program and w ill support It. For most of the yean Reagan was president. 1 traveled the United States aa a roving report­ er with Instructions from my editor to talk mainly with the p eo p le w h o ra re ly get in ­ terviewed. The Idea was to write about what people were thinking out there beyond the Washington Beltway. Many of those I interviewed were poor — m igrant farm wo r k e r s and unempl oyed steelworkers and coal miners. Along the way. I also met idealistic young LSC lawyers who were doing all they could to keep poor people from slipping through the safety net. I admired them. These weren't yu ppie la w y ers. T h e y w ere modestlh basic legal services. The legal chares often were mundane, such aa helping illit­ erates apply for food stamps, but sometimes the work Involved fighting for fundamental human and civil rights. Political clout versus social conscience WASHINGTON - "Y o u Jackass." a reader wrote. "You don't know what you're talking about." My pen pal was responding to a recent column 1 wrote warning that afflu en t oldsters m ight torpedo a landmark law that would benefit the elderly by covering the coat of medical catastrophes. Lawmakers also are learning that m any senior citizens bit­ terly resent being taxed for the new Medicare benefits. "Im peach!" shouted oldsters p u r s u i n g Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, chairman o f the House Ways and Means Com­ mittee. in his Chicago district during the congressional recess. "L ia r !" In h la o ffic e at Spokane. W ash.. House Speaker T om - Foley was handed a protest petition with 10,000signatures. Aa the cost for medical care for the eld erly rises faster than inflation. Congress must decide not o n ly w h ic h g e n e ra tio n should pay. but also whether the more affluent oldsters should subsidize poor ones. P residen t R eagan and the Democratic Congress agreed last year that the extended insurance for calastroplc care would be financed by the beneficiaries. But now many o f the more affluent elderly demand major r e v is io n s In th e M e d ic a re Catastrophic Coverage Act o f 1988. Their target la the surtax on in c o m e s th at fin a n c e s the mandatory program. The surtax begins for annual Incomes as low as 815,000. Th e maximum surtax is 8850 — for those with incomes over 835.000. Only 36 percent o f the elderly pay any surtax, estimates the Congressional Budget Office, but the cost to the 5 percent who pay the maximum la 14 Umes the value o f the benefits. Before C o n g res s recessed. Rostenkowski's committee voted to make the plan voluntary, halve the surtax and Increase the premium that all Individuals pay from 848 a year to 858.80. The Senate Finance Committee will address the Issue this fall. Some of those who wrote to me to complain about the new law made It clear that they believe health costa o f the el­ derly poor should be borne by the population aa a whole. In the past. Medicare benefits for the elderly retired have been financed mainly from payroll taxes. But Congress wanted to avoid Im posing a huge tax burden on future generations o f workers. A formidable opponent o f the surtax is the National Commit­ tee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare, headed by James Roosevelt, a former Democratic congressman from California. Some o f the people w ho wrote to me cut Roosevelt In for copies o f their letters. He is (he son o f Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a great presi­ dent who If alive today probably would have larger concerns than what Jim m y's outfit calls the "senlors-only Income ta x." FDR would be more concerned wllh the plight o f the 37 million adults and children In the United States — nearly 18 percent o f the population — who h ave no medical Insurance at all. As a group, the elderly have become relatively prosperous wllh the help of government programs, some of which grew out of FDR's New Deal. Now they threaten to become a powerful lobby whose political clout Is stronger than Its social conscience. �frgtifi' f ¥ t r n ie jiE i^ ^ ' :$ w. te n “W e’re recommending denial.* Better than a usual ethnic story the Em intenely Traffic violators accused of prostitution i M g * SSJU >M d f S t r e d S fS S nfaegV.TlSpgMSSI.SS) (St. Marttoa. 197pPm61B36) In writing the life of a garrulous. feisty. earthy 99-year-old Confederate widow. flnttime novelist Allan Ourganua has managed to avoid the temptation to put folksy words la the lady> mouth or to get bogged down la details, Instead. Q ingenue's boon la a very readable narrative of Ufa during and after tbs Civil War. The point on w him the tale haaim la Lucy A n Ozark m urder mystery hy Joe alw ays funny, but la "M uch A da la I ahe almost cooks up a riot, Maggody. Ark., and Its raetdeota i town rural Southern carried to the caricature, but Hess la never unkind, the people of M aggody and aowltt you Though divorcee Ally Hanks U police, most o f the women In teem I In the m eantim e. 41.00 0 week Hong with c the o N ttw and or their fines promptly. Women married to less educated men found more apt to divorce 1. Trevayao — Robert Ludlum (34.766) 2 B o m m i the " --------W eis |7,4I5) N o if-n c n o ii 1. King o f the Night — Lawrence Learner Berke Breathed (13.141) 3. India Fan— Victoria Hotl (7.177) 4. Dragon's Dawn — Anns McCaffrey (4.665) Clancy (2 — 4.434) 6. the Who R i a w l w i — Linda Lay Shuler ( 1 - 4 . 1 0 8 ) 7. The Accidental Tsarlet — Anne Tyler (4.035) 8. Doctors — Erich Sega) (6 - 3.601) 9. They CaB Her Dean — Jennifer WUde (3.530) 10. Perfect Victim — Chrfetlac McGuire (9 -3 .3 6 3 ) THADBT1 1. Right o f the 2. Lave and Scat G regory Stock (6.378) 3. Codcpeadant Re Met* — Melody Brattle (1 - 3 . 7 8 3 ) 4. Has Hag the Shame — John Bradshaw 12.735) 5. Dsageess and Dragaaai Taatrac VaL B — Richard Awllnaon (8 - 3.667) 6. Love la the Tima e f ChMari — Oabrlal Garcia Marquez (3 — 3,330) 7. Taken Hot — Bill W attenon (9 - 3,333) 8. Bradshaw oa the fam ily — John Bradshaw (2.179) 9. Healing the Child — Charles Whiicvcr and Robert Munach (4 — 2.077) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from m ore than 7.000 bookstores .na­ tionwide. d id not c h a n g e , a women over 90 h*ve only • attm d u n ce of marrying. . "I’m trying to get a better Idra of how marriage works, what fa c to rs a re I n v o l v e d In n w o m a n ' s d e c i s i o n to g e t divorced o r stay m a rrie d ." W —-m DCMJjCn M u-M « i .i . Hie neyr study found women in rrlaMonahtps nave a ou percent greater even today," said Nell G . Benof divorcing, w hm i f e w w * i h rm rarrhin f n» v 1 no dlfhbh m am oditc nrofr —nc of nUo foe BHH who m in ted K M f,wltf<. ! a“ ^ msi.ammfrms* urnm aa mmm*. . . . ICrCHCC DClWeCfl WOffldl m im M _ cf u c ,t.cl iroy eA y i > u n * before 1973 and after 1979. Bennett a team of researchers changed. Bennett said. wlifctt surveyed 9.500 women under 50 "M any men and wom en hive between March 1967 and May not been socialized to accept the 1966. He reported hie preltml- notion of aa e*icatlonaBy more nary flndtngi at a recent meet- accornpltahsd w ife." ha eatd. "I'm sure we’ve advanced tat In i of the American Bennett said the rasa an here the lest «^yr4t of but Association in San Pranclaco. were surprised by thetr Itfid m i. not In that respect,’’ Bennett T h ree y e a rs ago Bennett "W e had expected that when a mid. - I. C le a r and — Tom ,067 copies Clancy (No. 1 last week — ordered) 3. Josh u a and — Joseph Girzonc (6 — 3.648) — Jude 3. A K n igh t la D c v c ra u x (5 - 1,822) 4. The J oy Lock O a k — Amy Tan |3 1.537) 5. K ad Thoanlw — Larry Bond 18- 1,306) 6 . T a la r S ta r — Martin Cruz Smith (4 — 1.1831 7. O ld K iloat — Martha Grimes (9 - 996) 8. The R aaala H— a a — John LeCarre (7 — 945) 9. D ay o f tb o C haetah — Dale Brown (939) 10. O ld ast L I vine T ails A ll — Allan Gurganua (643) 1,454) 4. A Brief History of Thao — Stephen Hawking ( 6 - 1.403) 5. Toxic Tareats — Susan Forward (1 .4 0)I 6. Central of Hatare — John McPhec (10 — I. 371) 7. Wealth Without Risk — Charles Givens ( 9 - 1.304) H. Tram Beirut to Jeraaalam — Thomas Friedman ( 4 — 1.273) 9. The T-Tactor Diet — Martin Kalahn (1.244) 10. The Good Times — Russell Baker II. 129) who hod made U b a re ly a b le la c o n ta in h is w o m en 2. A ll I Really Need to Kaow I Learned la Kindergarten— Robert Fulghum 15— 1.641) 3. Tsraoual Teals — Peter Golenbach (8 — aw n nmm’m for coding Infractions, jam m ed the a d m in istra tiv e Muty department had chain that ococcaaes the Unas, Munoed Parisian drtvera “The laalmMi o f the people who w as killed at age 13 Juat after the two boys went to war. But while she telle that atory to a young listener. Lucy, relates her own story aa first a child bride, then mother o f many: of her mother-in-law. who was severely burned when Yankee aoldlera torched her manor; and of the freed slaves, particularly a strong lady named of Hamden household. Life la often tough but Lucy Maraden addicts through It. maintaining a keen sense of humor. Although U may take a chapter or two to settle into the rhythm, reading "Oldest Living Confederate W idow " la to find an experience that la at once funny, touching, delightful and sad. A remarkable first effort. (2.910) A ■» n c .u o o ft Owner wants Muffin Man back BATON ROUGE. La. - He’s 6 feet tall. He wears a ch efs hat. H e ' s m i s s i n g , a nd Gene Scheidegger la offering a reward o f a dozen muffins and half a pound of coffee for the return flf the Muffin Man. " J u s t b r i n g b l m b a c k ," S c h e i d e g g e r pl eaded^ " N o charges wtU be filed. It will not be the same around here until the Muffin Man Is relum ed." The "M an " la actually a 6 -foot carving of a dapper Individual with a chefs hat. The Muffin Man stood outside Scheidegger'* muffin shop since he opened for business 1 1 months ago. He apparently disappeared Sunday night, officer Victoria Smith said. "W e have no clues. There were no witnesses al all.” Smith Scheidegger raid he does not want to press charges. He said he would gladly pay a with no questions salted in order to get the Muffin Man back. "He seemed really attached to It " Smith aald. "Everyone gets attached to him." Scheidegger aald. "You laugh, but I'm nere with him everyday." Warrants ,18 LaBruaclano said gray m ay appear leas m enacing. SW AT logo paichea ate atao on order for the front o f these masks. LaBruaclano said he la relying more on sym bols, such aa police atari and k y * . to better identify police at a time when people m ay not com ­ prehend what they hear. SW A T team m em bers wear masks aa protection against heat from "flash and b a n g " smoke bomba, while drug agents wear mask* to conceal thetr Identity. LaBruaclano —u he is con­ cerned that the Titusville case may tend a message to criminals that they too may shoot a policeman executing a search warrant and then claim self defense. "1 thiak they w ill pay Up service to it now. but when a situation actually occu rs. 1 wonder If they’l think. ‘I'll shoot al this guy and claim 1 didn't know they were police.’ " he said. ! �^ i" r . Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Ptodda — Sunday, Saptambar 10, IMS — ( 4 n -W H p C L A S S IF IE D A D S Somlnol* mm* Orlando • Winter Pork r, _ j_ 831-9993 ClAUm fD DIPT. MWVATf PARTY RATES HOURS »&&.«#** JJ2 2 2 S " S ! E S [S G s S S * Wiiiioe ta Tak^kwfjar r “ ' •LAYNBY.sfw.. IF o u r r M N .N w r.t7E ( A E a N r r .f l ■ iiE n W . F U LL AND PART T l i l l POSITIONS AVAILABLE. ALL SHIFTS! E X F IR IIN C l N i l DID. IRC. BENEFITS. STEADY E DC F I NOAM. I PEOPLE 4 MUST! APPLY! M N i m i i n and e i i o m i m in wVR* RRPW OTp MR ^^R^MdP^P'PWMR^D m u w m ESfLStifiSNedSPiwEl Nveetenw/lN n m * * « tn m . WW lf'•'r- *-■'S1 ’-' CALL: 1210IIYU out (4071644-4068 I NSULATE NOW $$ SAVE $$ C M L P C A M - My YEAR ROUND •RANTLIV.atgfc: i<> h -j-i t c jtu u l v l |l PRIMIni ih lllt lu d a m o L ^ i b iu m p w n a f Pl r» - v v f iM N N N N FZSSEm fiTm • lif H ii w r 'i^ L ym ir Ida. Jam mo m an Imago conaultonl. T ra in in g . car Call Today 321-7428 PARTICIPATING CO N TRACTO R t 1V gJ CARPENTERS KIP’S. M M UIRSTM UI FULL T IM II CALL MfRAC H MAAEL1......— w i-rua train ripkf par ai . Call DOiUfortuanlnga. to illllte lS L t g il W o llc it Ltq a l N otlctR NOTICE OF n o t ic e op ADMINISTRATION Tka adm in latroitan a i tea •data af M A C K l« E LB E R T B L Y T H E . d oco o tad , I l ia ’Numtar » m C I , It gandlng In tka Circuit Caurt h r Samlnala C o u n ty, F lo rid a , P ro b ata FICTITIOUS NAME Li^ W |j-A 1. a|i^ ^PID D^ H lAmt W*W» a rt ongapad In bualnaaa af F.O . Bat SWA Sontord. FL »TT> WfA Samlnala County, Florida undtr tka Ftotlthua Homo of B FI S FE C IA LTY PAFERS, and iltk tko Clark of tka Circuit Court, Samlnala County. Florida In accordmco with tha F ra v ltla n i af I ho Flcm io ut Hama Statute*. To Wit Sad Ion •SAW Fter Ida Slatutet 1(57. MkkaatOupan D raw . Janaa, FukUtk: Sapt. A IA 17, 14. IMF oci a * AN S P N M I N I I I I IM U R W 111 IN I I M I W M KLVDI NIC I I I • w • n « c u x i« 1 f 1 1 h w r • • n in . ' — or |urltdlcllon af tka Court W IT H IN T H I L A T IN OF TMNIK MONTHS AFTIR T H I FIRST F U IL IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICK OF THIRTY DAYS A F TIR T H I DAT! OF S IR V K I OF ACOFY OF THIS NOTICK ON T H I OBJECTING FIRSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL IKFORKVEREARNED. Publication af RUa Natlct hat tagunm Saptambar A IMF. Ftrtanal Raproaantetiva: MoaUBlyteo M l Pint Trgo Road Lata Mary. F LS 7M Aftomay Nr Ftrtanal Raarttanlatlva: JAMESA. RANKS llM W .FIrat SI. Suite*, FottOm«a Em ISM Sanlora. FL JOTS' IN I TaNphona- I W lia i IK 4 Fla Bor No 1(7144 Publlth Saptambar], 10. Itef DEI IS N O TICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Natlca la boroby firm teat I am i n ptpad In butteau tt a ) Ta! (wood O r., Caatttearry. Sam (note County, Florida undtr Ike Fkfttteut Hama at SEND OUT S ER V IC E , and teal I Inland to rtglater u ld namo with Itw Cltrfc M tea Circuit Caurt. la m ­ inate County, Florida In oc cardanca with tha ProvlaJona of tea Fktltloua Noma Statutea. ToW lI Sactlon MS Of Florida Statutea l « 7. Otar pa A. Hammart Publlth: Saptambar to. 17. 14. Octabor i. iiao DEI a I N T N I C lf C U if t o U R ? OF T N I I W N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SKMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASI NO. (K M l-C A -a aL IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ALAN ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN. FatlHanor/Huaband. c s i AdMhom Ramodallng, Now Homav Concrttt Work ta s -ia ii................... HRociitaa IS SAVE S$ WITNESS my hand and totl ol teJa Court an tha I 7te day ol Auguat. I tet (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By: Janmlar P Prlca Oaputy Clark Publlkh: Aug. » . 77. Sapt. J. 10. u<. tsttaiiua......... lai-aias OEM 107 Aluminum tiding ALUMINUM/VINYL IIDIN4 SOFFIT 4 FACIA . L O W P R IC B l^ ^N M T A te te BOAT REPAIRS E Eagtao laatellalteal Oat tea Nat ter laaal N |aE tea M i or tea ay HAF7SSar Tim iw /lty ra . aaal a n w . batew /llyra BulMinaCOHtTB DOORS. FLOORS, DECKS NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR MOMEL OFFICES. STORES All typai caaatruclten. Raa/Cam m a r a L O jM M ^ C E C iitjM Carpantry ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY (rim . H I M IS I I Carpantry. Hama Hapaifk. P am lw g E C aram k T l t e R j c b a r d O r o k k lJ M t n W A N T E D TO C L E A N I Vacant N w ta t b a p t . Otttca ( W irin g •m l Frao E ttlm a ta kl m t a t l ■ ia l l BrvW an i i M 10* par hour N IF O N T A AM A lb R. S E C O N D E T . L(AQUIS M SANFORD ASIA Diaafi ai 321-1880 O v lo d ri. F lo r id a a im rra ra n R o tiradl Small |aba! Call m 7aia .... ..Aab tar Chuck Homp Im p fo v m ttr t ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY trim . U tM IS IR EACH NOE. Dump truck. Shall. Buah hog. Eoa blading and P itting m IMP, or., m d l l ROE'S FARM MAINTENANCE iN fE N a l Boat Rtpclrs/Scrv Ice ( t im in g S a rvlct 4S1 UMPIRE -> iV IN H D h «ira a women' s softball nM O V ME 4 4 VR Ai m II Homo Roaoroltea Coatracter “ COST PLUS FEE" Canted EtU Talban.aiMMTMa ^ ^ L la a a a a F R R M iiit a ^ ^ WE HAVE A JOB FOR VOUI itrtw ’l ■ a AL ESI A CHAMBER LAIN. Raapandmt/Wtte. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: AJoaliQiambarteln YOU ARE NOTIFIED teat an action haa boon Iliad apainat you and yau ara n a iln d la u n t a copy of your written dttenaas. II any. la P A U L V. M O Y ER . E S Q U IR E . F a lllle n a r ‘1 AI tornay. whoaa addrtaa la N il Wait Slate Raad 0 4 Longwood. Florida 1177f, on or aalora Saptambar U , HOT. and III# tea original wllk tea Clark at Ihla Court altear batora tarvica an Plolntlfft attarnay or Immodl atety tearaatter. or a datawll tar will N anterad oaoinat Iha rallaf daman dad in tha Complaint. <V> NEED CASH NOW? TODAY? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? n LTOAt Ob' CU1T( DBVWALL Rapalrtl Fraa Ettimaiaki Luantad A bandadl Ouaran taadl Npcarn O Knackdawn Cadlngtt Call m i l l f _ d tn tr a lja r v ic a f^ Oarry't Mackaotcal Sara.. Inc LAWN EQUIP REPAIRS! Raatunabia p fifa t 40/ J l i 1 W Lawn S trv ic t a m E tag's H a w Ctaa Wa mow/lrlm/point p u t ganaral claanup Fraa at I I b l t l ) R IT T E R DUALITY LAWN CARE - Rmld. A Carom. Na tab tea f a n . F rm tkf.lte t i l l LARRY’S LAWN SERVICE Ona lima tarvica wakomal Lawn Mowlng/Trao Trimming Ramoval/HauOna....n s m i RamowaJ/Hauhn^ M ev Iwb 4 Ha MVMTMI ATT. M0VIK L o c a l and Slate W mHI (to dlkcaunlw /ad C all >04 4044 MINI MOVERS A CLEANERS Apt. A ranted Lncal moving A cloaning Call m U tt tor fraa atlimata l Painting A LL YOUR PAINTINEI A W allpaporlog oaadtl Our prie tt boat all atearal A I roauWtt m to M /m a tMpk Socrttartal f i n lc t QTTKf OVtRUMDWHTD 14HR Sacratartel SorvIcV TEMP HELP Inyotrrolllcal Pickup A dallvary. IS y rt •ip . Call.......... 407 m I OK Construction/ | Surviving | H M n C E ItU fliS U Camtry d im Layaata P Stto ______ ________ , _wa « Dralnas# Storm o Water Sanitary Sawar P Rood) I DOT.) p AaRudtt 407 1104170 Typing Stryicps CMATMTYPtWSUVICS Prsteutanal Typing o l AI tordabit Rotoal...... Lkaniodt Cab i n to )7 Protoutonally obto.......... CoU n ou n M D C f lM M C M C taa big ar a m o lll Fraa CoMs is - till DAVE M E IN T IIR TILEI Now or old work Porta o ipactally Fraa Elf I lSyra. aap .*»ia44b TALAMO CAN TILE ITI No |N jg w jM t f w y jO jJ l^ i] Tr** SorvicD ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fraoatiimotot! Low Pricat! Lie Ini Slump Grinding, T w l SUm tdayaanlto ROSBItr t PAINTING Cammartial A Rotldmflal Fraa at lima tat I laturadi " L a i Tka Prataaktonata da it " _______ Call u n t i l _______ Dan f t ya. room i from 514 •Wa T O T K t iM o tl T Ealanort from 5440 IS yrk NCN BIKiNKSS IN SMF0RI atp CallanytlmaWt t l *7 Compactor Wrvica Company FRANR Barnhart painting A Cut tom labriction and wal pratturt cloaning. IS yrk tap | ing Machlna ahnp and mcbl Molar oneat H I 1107 I unit lOMSrpaa A r a 111 4 / U �PPVPIHVPPPilPHPPPPPPPPppHPPHPPi i - Sanford Harold, Santort, Florida - Sunday, September 10. IMS U T N’ CARLYLE# kj Uwy Wi MfleNi n> BBT Nfl Ee?" up la tn * M par wfc. assembling our homo fro- INSTALLER t l U I H Terrific chance to taan W o W yh ieM U re tH /A .' Iar«a Q w f i Tte w V iu taaaelkdrnL.1 M W ) bdrm heme an weeded let. Seen t* go com m ercial) Bemud. Ha qualify, t h t head FHA. t M H Wt. M44M P1TI. CaU........................... JM-IBM F r t H l. M A N A d E R T R A IN E E Crow in f finance company otter* M l troinoo pravraml Super* caraar lor aafroaalvo papottarl Vana h ti pa taro I A A A E M P LO Y M E N T i m w . m m b l ........... . . . J H I t l S I A M to S I A M Ixcellent b e n e litt. opportunity tor a d v a n co m o n tl A p p ly in poreen. BUI Knappe, t i l l Deuglae B ird . Altamonte ------------a___SO I RESTAURANT **• ± WWaa<- Can....JOBW a M fT M I I I M IT Stttf in-nii e h . ns Excellent benelitt. flexible hourt. F a m ily dining atApply m t ill ■ . W M , . 1. fa d EM M M ......... ...B O B Oblf rototl33TMB>*HortPM RF/A1PX C sw n try C tu i * MifrQRKALi-iibtvir ' Bring your paint brweh. Sami with Roar opener, H/pump. up grided carpets! Thlt t.STS tq. 11. builder's plan la A m u s t m i n .............. 1*7,100 RAVINSBROOK R R T1BATI! Fabutouelbdrm. l.Sbethon I aero cornor lot. Ju t! o il M arkham Weeds ltd Do lig h t f u l m a tte r t u lt a l Fireplace, (quipped kitchen, b o a u lllu l p o o l a re a A landscaping. quality built throughout! Thlt It more than a homo, It's a LIPS STV LII Priced rifhl at............cn.oso TRUSS A S S IM P LIR S IAIN O F I BATONS m n n m n m CONSULTANT available. Cell Parxgen Hama f a r o at Sentard at B1-MM tor S e m in o le C o u n t y a n d TOO noma tar Voluola Coun­ The Seated Herald Is i an Individual ter our display advertising etett. Candidatet m u lt be e n e rie llc . selfmotivated and determined. Frier experience In n t e y i per and/ar advertleing tele* required. Fwltlen otters telary ptue commission, mileage Also upstairs 1 bdrm. apt. anlaoed aarch. CoW TTP-lSM OSTEEN tumo or apply m penen to: LAURA SOLLIEN SANFORDHERALD 7MN. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD. FL. 77771 SALES iMUPCsrconaoi (M ALE OR FEM A LE) vuunur Looking to lain a growth oriented com pany? A/R Coordlaatar. Minimum, 1 year data entry exp A 1 yean office exp. required. Send re­ lum e to: A irline Aviation Academy. 7700 Flight!Ine Are. Sanford. F L 73777. Attn: Director ot Finance________ : omciMjmtancc Full time, exp. preferred. Apply; Pearle Vltion. Semi nole Centre, Sanford. No phone calltpleaee. E O f M/F S D .M I W 12 M M sauBv laMMM im ah um WHAT T w it NORTHT DoBary Exterminating, one trol cempenlei In the state, le leeblna ter n em «)ve. herd working pertens lor our Seim Peperlment. It you like peo­ ple. have a feed driving re­ cord end feed trimportation we will train yowl (No spray­ ing or labor) Cell Fred tar an « ) M 447 e. hard werkinp in­ dividuals. Piecework. Can make P R I M weekly. Apply In person: M4 N Elm Avo. O n tc a o M c rv o a R en tal A p artm en ts E ff c heck It O ut For Y ou rself ajisw.i Hay. 1742 Seated, Florida 22771 • O ne M o n th F ree Rant • W aterfront Life style on Lake M onroe • M od ern F itn e s s C enter • Indoor R a cq u etb a ll • S p a rk lin g Ja cu zzi • A P o ol y o u can really m ake a sp la s h In. 323-2628 RENTTOONN *1— A p o iim tfits / M b m e N v m -M n 141— H d h i m f o r S a k T II H ID D EN L A K E - Haute to •hereI v i . Fumidwd. TV. STS wfc. plue t/7utlllttee. atPTMS LAN E M AR Y . Nice room with house privileges, suit, ter tomato. Call 4444MB ext. 4 W ANTED • female roommate to share 1 bdrm. 1 both w ide. see/w k.M ti.TM M ,) It IM/wb. Private entrance, bathroom, weshor/dryer. perking Call Mika alter ] ; » PM. »74M t or etter*/e call 7»7*» SANFORD • Fern. ream. Meet fa r sieg l* w erblag mea, dswakswa, MS wfc. Bel.777-1*l* FURNISHED STUDIOS AVAILABLE ...................................... 137HOI SANFORD - I bdrm. close to downtown. Complete privacy I Sfl/wfc. plue SMS security _______ Call 777 77te_______ SANFORD - Lovely 7 bdrm. Can. H/A, excellent areal Bast school district, wfc. * S3SB SQC. dtp Call 777 37M SANFORD - Largs 7bdrm. closa to downtown, its wk. plus S3S0 security dSO Call........777 73M lice n — Aparfmonts UnfurnislMd/ Rant ABETTER PUCE 7 bdrm 1 baths, pool Fully equlppod kitchen RANDOLPH COURT APTS. hi* EFFICIENCY Newly relinshed. Canoe use Adults, no pots 071 mo Call 1174471.1 tospm__________ Nice 3 bdrm, 1 be, e l im E . 14th It , sue, me. Cell M3 SM4 SANFORD - IDVLLWILOE • 4 bdrm, 3 bath, over MM tq. ft. SOM mo. ♦ dep Cell >47 7470 SANFORD 7 NORM. - . _ In-lew cottage. 1475 me. + MM dep. 133*2*4/333 7111 SENIORS! 2 N IN . COTTAGE FU R N ISH ED ! Quiet retire­ ment perk. South Oebery. SM Im o Clean! C el1 . 4404*00 SM ALL HOUSE • Excellent ter a tingle er couple. Mas + It. Cell............... 177014 S U N U N D ESTATES 7 bdrm., new carpets, extra cleanl Rang*/rafrlg. wetlwr/dryer........MM month PORZIO R EA LTY TM-MT* 4/7. 7 story, tonco, gar eg*, ca/ch. Security deposit 1700. Rent, t t i s m 14*1 or 477 4104 IBS— DuplBX- TripNz / Rtrt P fllfff p u n n ~ LAN E MART • 7/1. wall to wall carpet, ca/ch. Kitchen *aa» antes, tented yard. I ll ITS* * MNfOOODUrUX* 7 bdrm.. 3 bath, modern. Can, H /A . t 4M month plus deposit c*MM»M 4e o ra i»e 7w SANFOROCOUNTRY DUPLEX 3/1 with carport. USB mo. dlicountsd. se cu rity. C a ll *77 MM. alter 5 >77 7775 IN I HaNaRwHg A*. hate 4 7/t . MTS mo. 4- soc . Igtyard! Stewstrews Realty 221 107- M oM I d Homts/R»ti1 By owner, Winter Sark**. 1/7 sp ill pl*n. living, fam ily and formal dining roams, paddle len t, newly decorated, Ig. screened petto, pool. Outdoor covered ber-b-qu* w /slnk. cabinets A shower evorleoklng beeeWMty iindeceped yard! A bargain at M M M I..-33M M I A O O V T R E F O R IU L E 1 I INFORM ATION- 777-7577 BOR M. B A L L JR . P.A..C.S.M . LA K E M ARY R EA LTY 7»7-« 1ia ASSUMMU, NOQUALIFYING OR LESSTHANS294IOUM INCLUDtNDCLOSINR COST 7 B 4 bdrm. homes In SenSord. D eltene/O eBery/Lk. M ary/ Longwood/Altamonte Springe. U.SM down ter 7 bdrm. t bath. New carpet, newly painted Inside B out. Inside utility, appliance*, garage on Ig. let. Owner held mertgeg*.. .M tM LESS THANSI,M l DORN C d t l eod ipectsee 3 bedreem Call 17*0047 FRANKLIN ARMS 1171 Fieri da Avo. I bedroom apis . S)M F IV E POINTS A R EA •3 bdrm. to move in. contral H/A. pool, t v> be. ca/ch. clean, no pots, laundry No deposit 177 4410 | adults only 1211117 ty tlom. Excellent llnanclnfl tito.taaktiteaaKrefcy Realty L FeNan/C Henean ICA51) Cad coNecll 11 eat m-IMS l 1/7 bathe, i S477tM. Call... tank. Excellent llnencingl SI*4.»»at3S4W Husky Realty BUSINESS LOCATION I Zoned R I - 1 . U se s In c lu d e In deor/eutdoer m anulectur* storage. service. attic* er preteeslanal. W j........ tR JM A v a ila b le newt 1 bdrm . ttMblle hama. 7 acres I Alta 17 bdrm. house, tented yard. V a u r c h o ic e , S7ta. W ill tumlehICall.............. 331*37* SANFORD UfMblMttet * f D W l ( n | I W l U D R D t *s^baame M w O T T I lt f t — A p irtm o n ts F u m fs lw d / R ont REGATTA Call nancy, I l m H H M Apply m person, 7MI Aileron Clr., Sent. Airport Indue. Perk W ARBNOUlt/LIOM T INOUSTBIAA tBOBBBBS • Needed ter ell shuts. Dependability and commitment required. 1 bdrm., 1 B 7 bath homes I A p p lia n ce s, w ell to w all carpet A lanced yards. PAUL OSBORNE V E N T U R I I PROPERTIES _________ 121-4744_________ Assume MyllwUd* 1/ 1, te l. M l LARRY H E R M A N BROKER -a lL b rs .... * COUNTRY SETTING * Alt nrw Interior. V I. ‘ i aero comer lot. 1 car garage. 2150 Narcissus. Sanford FH A /VA tlnanclnp available 0 2 )0 0 0 COUNTRY DELUXE S a n t o r d a r e a . 1 /7 tlene/masonry ip ilt plan. 1 car garage, eat ip kitchen, screened porch and spa room. 5 years young on M acres! S acres In orange trees with Irrigation 1 barns. 1 utility building. Nth pond with cel llslt and koy plus moral Addl ltonal land available ...im .N O R. Oeiae*. broker llt-ltS S ASK M R ABOUT T N I TERM S! 3/ 3 vy v illa with a wonderful lakevlew. scrasnod patio plus a Vi bath downstair*. Priced la salt at........... U t.fM IR P U ) C Hm n s / I . OaytM m -M T i Lot Owners No SS Down O FF LA K E MARY R LVO I V 7 with screen peat and large lanced yard. Beal storage area. Only......S74 S M IR H I1 ) CaBB. EM l 471-1447 LA K E MARY K H O O LSI Car dinel Oaks Cave exec, pooI home. 4/2 v» with trench deers. Ilroplaca, spill bdrm. plan. Pr lead at.......M PYM BIRSl*) C. Hansen m -n w /m -ia n eves S IR TH ESE ROOMSI The H ies ere unbatiavabl* ter aw p rlcsl T h lt ) / 7 fe a tu ra t d e ck , fireplace B unique design, a lm o st 1.700 sq . It . te r only...............I I 4 S.N I ( RT It) C. Henson 177 m b /777-7*71evee NEW ON TH E M A R K IT I Nice­ ly kept condo. Weshor/dryer, range. r*frlg . screened porch, pool. Nnnlt courts. dHhwasA or. disposal, lovely verticals. CASH IUYERS UPID A S U P E R B U Y !!! Priced at........ MSJMIRA1S) BUt Harvey 12731(1/337)411 H ISTO RIC SAN FOR 01 7 Apt. Bldg. Rear perking, dose- to dow ntow n. R e ce n tly re ­ modeled. Stia/m e. cash Mow. Good investment or live In. ront ottwr apt................ U 7.SM ■ IU Harvey Q 7 M1IIR M 2II M ODERN M O B IL II Offers se­ renity. rural salting, no city hassle, C/H /A . screened rear porch on IU acres! Close t* bus. schools B shape......S47.S00 •Ml Ik m y n 7 M tl I R T 27) JU S T R IO H T FO R O O -IT YO U RSELF IN VESTO R) V ) home, minor repairs, extra rm . may be 4th bdrm.. close to shops end schools I Owners M M ACLJUTE •4 * OUT toscai List Price $50,500 $2*750 DOWN $525 PER MO* P ft I* * BiM d on 10%For 30 Yggfs will llnenc*....... ........ -MS.M8 BUI Harvey M7 MU IR S 35) 323-3200 KEVESI1 IN THE SOUTH s t a ir s PROPCITTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY, MC. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 10, 1969 - 70 TAKE A PEEK! M a M I I N H I I WITH •»• FK1M a ban, HjOT M. ft. Iholiday builder* I NOW!! TAKE A LOOK... mafr b d rm STOP BY AND VISIT OCIR OTHER 8 DECORATED MODEL8, AT TWO MODEL CENTERS. M a ro n d a Hom es Single-family homes from $36,900* Sales Office Open: Daily 10*6, Sunday 12-6 Call ,628-2162 (from Orlando) or 644-4080 Call 574*6634 (from Deltona) or 668-0924 IStffiSS *Mtta i d lwn*wr>lmt>*th*nfi ■>!>«* wailcaar CRC024227 ha | S ir jL T rn ■ 2 mu • : 1 S/rrr>'*rr • 5 9 ,5 0 0 *1 3 0 0 % A* *B«Md on 0.5% 30Ytar FHA fixed monthly payment. INCLUDES Principal & Interest, Insurance and Taxes. Prices subject to change without notice. STANDARD fF A TURF S Decorator CarpM ng Vinyl Kitchen* A Bath* Til* Tub A Shower W*t Area* Concrete Block/Stucco Con*1 ruction Oar*Q* Conor*!* Driveway* A S idewalk! Doalgnar Counter Top* Copper Wir* Electrical Byitam Larg* Cloa«ta w/Vlnyl PifH $n#iving Qarden Hot* Bib Aluminum Window Framaa/Screana Slaal Insulated Front Entry Door Hlgb-Efficlancy Caniral Air Oulch Rac ovary 40-Qallon Hot ConditlonlnglHeatar Water H*at*r n-l» Insulation in Calling Public SewerlWater Prowlrad for Cabi* TV Landscaped •Sod A Plant Prewired Qarag* Door Op*n*f Doubt* SUM*** Siaal Kitchen Sink OlehwMher Prewired for Colling Fana WaaharfOryar Hookup* MASTER CRAFT HOMES OF SANFORD / convenient - location and a heralded selection of outstanding homes. In addition to an excfctaf basem ent option, these luxury residences feature: • Cathedral ceilings * Energy-efficient • Spacious baths with design Roman tubs , • Patios lor indoor/ • Expansive homcsltc* outdoor (bring • Luxury master suites • Full Idtchcn appliance In Seminole, 321-2967 In Orlando, 740-7966 Model Center How* 10i30 a.m. - 6p.lL, Mo 12 •6 p.m., Sun. Visit Hills o f Lake Mary TODAY1 SANFORD E X I T SO Y 1 M A ITLA N D SR 436 | , TakaM lo lake M*y Salt -SO caw to Rinehart Rd. north to PaoidId , than>10* to HWa at Lake Mary ( accond entrance I STIRLING REALTOa* BUILDING CONFIDENCE SINCE IV56 CRC-0409M2 �. ■ M J 1 ----- --- " s rrs rr ttacwnna? Hw s■ nU ui Mc S wrans? m -u m » S S S O i^ b M iiy r t . S2M 11I aaggya a&asaaaaaas m., c W WWWy. * New tSMA mm. c n i ih m c r a ic Beautify Your H om e! CLEAN-ALL Blue R obin L a w n M aintenance Custom D ry W a ll One Oty Service On Most Repairs ■Your Pinoa, A a O jr Plncar LICENSED • M&URED* BONDED RUBOCLMQ • CUSTOMSUIT HOMS B. E. UNK CONSTRUCTION TMANCMO AVAAASU (407) 322-7029 FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED LICENSED A B0N0E0 " W c P a y M o r e . ** A A AUTO SALVAGE 322-3139 Popcorni KnockdownCoSng 1 800 3? 7-7728 CLASSIC Cleaning Services LICENSED AND BONDED RESIDENTIAL ONLY FREE ESTIMATES A D D IE K . H A L L All Custom Carpentry 331-2518 . »New CorutucSon »RwnoSri . Adroit Financial Sarvleaa (407) 260*6216 . JERRY DROSS R L ie M w t g e Q i O t u t t i iu O E Knutson D ryw all ~ •UgM Commercial PLUMB-RITE OP SEMINOLE SKATES' SERVICES, MC. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR AU. KINDS O f PLU M B NO RFPAIRS iRFOO M a i • LEAKS t f S S S S T l 407-66S-B363 -rarA U Your U w n Needs- Hwy. 436. mmmm xm m ,9 Specialising In Repair C a rp e t C lean in g � 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 10, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1989; <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/9486c4c1a4b9974975e21afea8ca419c.pdf 34931a806c9b748f4069596167edef16 PDF Text Text I NEWS DIGEST Lake Mary tax hike COMING SUNDAY Fire protection reason for proposed increase The Lake Forest housing development currently under construction on a site north­ west ot State Road 46 and South Oregon Avenue has been the centerpiece ot a contro­ versy involving a couple ot state agencies. The source ot the conflict is a multi-acre tract ot wetlands property and a proposed tradeoff from the project's developers. ■ y SANDRA •O U C H A N IN 8 ‘ Herald staff writer__________________________________ LAKE MARY — After Intense discussion last night, the city commission on 3-2 voles approved preliminarily an $8.1 million budget for 1990 that culls for an approximate 12-percent hike In pro|M-rty taxes. The main reason given for the proposed Increase In taxes Is to pay for the switch away from a volunteer fire department to one with nine full-time firefighters beginning Jan. I. "T h e city attorney and I have explored the methods available to pay lor tills service und h ave c o n c lu d e d lhat the only pra c tic al alternative Is through the general loud as opposed to any special type of levy which would require a referendum." City Manager John Litton wrote In a prepared statement. Litton recommended properly taxes ot $ 1 3772 per $1,000 of assessed valuation. The current f S « s T e s t s , F a g * BA Longwood cop exonerated in deadly chase □ Sports Prop season kicks off tonight Some local high school football trams kick ofT the new season tonight and. although It's only the first week, at least a couple of matchups are already being called big games by coaches, players and fans. Tonight's scheduled Includes: Herald staff writer LONG W OOD — Sanford police who conducted an Internal poller prola* Into a Longwood poll' «• sergeant's decision to conduct a high speed chase that led to the deaths of three persons In Orange County Aug. 24. have found iio fault with the sergeant's decision or act Ions. Sgl. Wayne Roberts was following Longwood (M iller chase policy when hr began the pursuit at about 2:30 a.m. which led hint on a chase that ended with the car he was pursuing crashing head-on Into another ear on Stale Road 50. west of Orlando. Sanford police eonelnilrd. Sanford poller "found that he (Roberts) had complied with the pursuit (Mrllcy," a m y ollleial confirmed this morning. Lake H ow ell at Winter Park— .......... .(7 p.m.) Lake W eir at O viedo................ .............(8 p.m.) A p opk a at Lake Brantley..................... .(• p.m .) Lyman at B oo n e....................... ............(8 p.m .) S « o P e « e 1B □ Local Officials bag gator hunter An unlicensed alligator hunter was arrested Wednesday night on Lake Jesup by state game officials and faces charges of attempting to take an alligator without a license and hunting In an off-limits area. S e o P a fo 3A It was Roberts' decision to pursue the ear that fled when he tried to make a tnilfle stop ol that vehicle, when the driver failed to dim the car's llghtson State Road -134 In Lnngwo«x|. I-ongwood’s chase policy. (Millie said, is for tinpursulng officer to check with Ills supervisor to determine when and lor how lung to pursue a fleeing car. They may pursue outside the city limits. LongwiMM) Capl. Terry Baker said Since Roberts was the shift supervisor It was his decision alone us to whether or not to continue the chase. Water tax rate hike proposed PALATKA - Officials with the St. Johns Water Management District are proposing a 25-percent Increase In the district tax rate next. The district, which Includes Seminole County, la expanding Us purchases of environment tally-sensitive lands, said district budget m an­ ager Tom Dates. The purchases will be partially financed with taxes and a proponed $80 million bond Issue. __ The Increase will raise the current year's tax rate from about 28 cents per $1,000 of taxable property to about 35 cents per $1,000 of taxable property. The average homeowner with a $75,000 house und a $25,000 homestead exemption, will pay $17.60 In district taxes next year. Tills year, the same homeowner would have paid $14.05 in taxes. N A A C P effort doesn’t reach projected goal SANFORD — The Seminole County president ol the National Association for Ihr Advancement of Colored People chapter said the organization's Labor Day weekend economic demonstration only met one-tenth ofthe group's expectations. Turner Clayton. Seminole County N A A C P presi­ dent. said tallies kept by local hunks show only $1,345 In Susan B. Anthony tkillurs and $2 bills were exchanged last week for the group's Black Dollar Days demonstration. The rliaptcr had ho|icd local black residents would s|M-ud more than $10,000 In the rare bills und coins across the county from Sept. I through Sept. 4. Police confiscate drugs, cash MIDWAY — City County Investigative Bureau agents report serving a search warrant on u Mldwuy house at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday, and confiscating $19,000 and cocaine. In addition to the Mldwuy house. two Sanford houses and a Volusia County house, believed to have been occupied by participants a gang that allegedly manufactured and sold crack cocaine.were scurched. Several arrests were made. Cocaine and large amounts of cash were confiscated from the house at 241 Jttway Ave.. Midway. The house Is located less than 1,000 feet from Midway Elementary School, arrests reports said. That Increases the potential punishment on conviction, police said. O ccupants of the house. Rose G adskln Roundtree. 41. of that address, and Sean Dewitt Weurcn. 23. of 1212 Golden Gate Circle. Sanford, were charged with possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute within 1.000 feel of u school. Also arrested at that house was Lisa Diane Mobley. 26. of 1860 S. Sum m erlin Ave., Sanford. Agents reported she was a passenger In Wearen's BMW. which was confiscated. Mobley was allegedly carrying an Ice pick in her purse und was charger) with carrying a concealed weapon. From $t$ff reports IN D E X B r l d « « ................ C la ssifie d s......... C o m tes............... C ro s s w o rd ....... —__ 4 1 P s lte s .......... . O sa r A U y .......... D ssth s................ ■ditorlsl.............. ...... $ ■ Sunny and warm today Sunny with a slight chance of scattered showers this after­ noon. High In the low to mid 90s. C lear tonight with a low In the mid 70s. Sunny t o m o r r o w w ith a slight chance of af­ ternoon showers and a high In the low to mid 90s. Barnett Dank reported $900 ol the $5.(XX) in $2 b ills und silv e r dollars on hand had been exchanged. Sun Bank reported $145 In the bills und coins were exchanged ol $2.(XM) In sitM -k. S E C M E program expands students’ opportunities By VICKI DsSORMIER Herald stall writer SANFORD — In an attempt to get young minority students Interested In math und science careers, a Sanford Middle School stalf member has Joined a program developed by the Southeastern Consortium for Minorities In Engineering (SECME). The program will help minority students at Saitlord Middle School and Goldsboro Elementary SchiKil get a taste o f educational o p ­ portunities they might otherwise he denied. "T here's a lot ol emphasis on math and the sciences." Cynthia Holt, an assistant principal at San­ ford Middle School, said, "but we also stress building success through a gcMid self-image und having them have a well-rounded personality." Minority students are chosen for the program by tlielr teachers and recommended either because they are advanced In their studies or because they show the potential to succeed. Holt said most ol the students In the program might not gel such opportunities elsewhere. "T h e tmmliers of mlnoiliy mle models In math or the sciences or many other academic fields Is low.” Holt explained. There Is a gnat See S tu den t*. Page 5A DOT: State needs $11.5 billion more for road projects United P re ss International TALLAH ASSEE — The stale De­ partment of Trans|Mirtatlon says Florida needs to spend u ImhiI SI 1.5 billion more than Is already planned In the next five years for road and public transit projects. But. acting DOT Secretary Ben Watts said the figure lar exceeds what his department reasonable could recommend. "That's a bigger number than any of us can stand. In terms ol logically asking the (M-ople of Florida to deal with It." Watts told the Miami Herald. The rc|M>rt was in response to a request this summer by the House of Representatives that tin DOT compile a wish list of projects that could be done within the next live ycors. ignoring financial restraints The list did not Include projects that already are p.irl ot the stale's $7 billion, live-year transportation plan. House m em bers Monday will begin considering the DOI' rc|Kirt as they prepare lor a Nmetnlx-r sjmi i.d legislative session "W h a t this represents is the H it-a n d -ru n driver sought Sanlord policeman R L Cummings examines a motorcycle whose passenger. Rebecca Ann Pritchard. 28. ol Longwood. is in critical condition today following a 10 30 p m . Thursday accident on U S Highway 17 92. Sanlord Police are seeking a late model, dark silver grey Pontiac Trans Am. which they Hwtid Photo bf Tommy Vincont said struck the cycle Irorn behind as both traveled north Th e Pontiac has extensive damage to the Iront, including a headlight and the left tender well, police said. The driver ot the bike, George E Prior, 43 was treated and released from a local Hospital Pritchard was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center See Roads. Page 5A SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD ■flHH Tffw rw T �• I N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E found la * M ali dump after an O utlaw s rs e rtilt reported death w a rra n ts fo r six con­ demned m en. O ne o f them. J o se p h R o b e rt S p a s la n o . n icknam ed "C razy J o e . " to G et SI Crawford unvails now child protaction plan n a m in g s a from shotgun pellets reforms fa r the state’s cfcttd p ro te c tio n sy e to m I n n ext m o n t h 's a b o r t i o n a p o d a l family out of the hto career Oytng M O O Head-ln-sand logo proposa angora DER appear this Sunday la "Thunderboat Row.” a movie filmed earlier this year in South Florida. T h e two-hour movie will sir at 9 p.m. ED T on the A B C television network. The governor portra y s himself, speaking three lines In a scene In which he an d other oflfctole discuss how to unite the efforts o f competing tow enforcement agencies a s they pursue drug dealers. The scene w as filmed April 5 to Miami. In "License to Kill.” the governor had no speaking lines and appeared an screen for a few seconds, dresse d a s a U A Cuitocnt ofltcUl. QabrMto nlbbto* at FtMx’t fttt MIAMI — Hurricane Oabrtolfe closed in on Tropical Storm Felix in the north Atlantic Friday and began to gobble up the smaller storm as the pair headed for N ova Scotia. The m eartvs Oabrtelte w a s well north o f Bermuda, but continued to qraw out ocean swells that brought abnormally high waves to the Island an d the east coast of the United States. Tbe National Weather Service Issued alerts for coastal areas from central Florida to N ew England. At 8 s.m . EDT Friday. Oabrieile w a s centered near latitude 34.9 north, longitude 59.5 west. TALLAHASSEE - Tha daily nwnbsr Thursday to tits Florida lottery CASH 3 gamswas SS7. □ Straight they numbers in exact order): 1390 on a BSesnt bat, MOO on St. □ Bos 3 (numbers in any order): ISO lor afloesnt bat, SltO on ft. “ It's not a Joke. I don't p ay $ 2 5 0 lo r J o k e s ." McKnlght said. But the Secretary dis­ m issed M cKnlght a s “ a 1 T b e one pope statement, coordinated by the anuthrMt r fH on o f the American Jewish Can* ereas. w u signed by ministers from the Unitarian, B S t e d Church o f Christ. Baptist, Episcopal, Jewish, Methodist, Presbyterian. Quaker and catholic to It w a s released at s press conference In which the group talked about the upcoming special legislative session on abortion scheduled to begin Oct. 10. Parents group wants to abolish H R S IM M e m a M M U iiM l ----------- --------- ---------------------------TALLAHASSEE - A citizens group called Thursday for the abolishment of the state De­ partment of Health a n d Re­ habilitative Services, saying the agency Is too large to efficiently deal with child-abuse cases. The group, which to sponsor­ ing a Florida Families Caravan fes alon g the way an d ending with a conference at the Oover- " A s long as you’re putting more money Into HRS. you're not solving the problem ." said Pat Cook, the North Florida tion called Valuing Our Children and Laws, one o f the sponsors of the caravan. Cook blamed the size o f the agency and poorly trained case workers for the death o f Bradley McGee, a 3-year-old Lakeland boy who waa killed In July several days after a Judge or­ dered he be returned to his family. Cook said H R S needs to be restructured, creating a separate agency to handle child abuse T H E W EA TH E fc - SATURDAY WgCMf 9S-T4 SUNDAY FtyCMy M -T t percent chance o f scattered showers in the afternoon. High in the low to mid 90s and cast w inds at 5-10 mph. E x te n d e d forecast...M o stly sunny days with a alight chance o f afternoon thunderstorms and fair at night. Highs each day in the low to mid 90s and lows In the 7 0 a l» Today...Sunny with a 20 per­ cent chance o f scattered showers this afternoon. East winds si 5-10 m ph and a high In the low to m id 90s. Tonight...Clear with a low in the mid 70s. i l n Straight Boa 3: S330 In order drawn, ISO in my ordsr on a SI the state. according to a critic w h o to one o f the agency's former employees. So 1-t MeKnight wants the agen cy’s logo changed to feature an ostrich with its head bu ried In the sand. W h i le D E R S e c r e t a r y D a le T w a c h t m a n n w a a eating lunch W ednesday in a local shopping center. McKnlght. 48. wan peddling a petition nearby to get the loco changed. H e ’ e s e r io u s e n o u g h about the project that he's advertised the ostrich logo In the Tailshaaorr Demo- woman aright to m ate achotcc. , ^ A W t t r codoraed by 52 n tn w tff i frocn nine different religions said freedom 4f choice to Just ae important as tbe freedom to worship the retlgloa o f choice. "Th e Pint Amendment to the U S . Constitution expressly commands our government to make do tow establishing any one religion or prohibiting free expression of religion, and w e w ou ld safeguard this freedom far ail persons." It said. " In addition, we recognise that decisions TUCSOAY Emmy EE-YE S O LU M A R TAB LE! Min. 11:55 a.m.: MaJ. 5:50 a.m.. 6:20 p.m. TID ES: D c y tsa a Beach : highs. 2:22 a m .. 1:29 p.m.; Io w a 7:45 a.m., 9:02 p.m.: Mew S m y rn a R aash i highs. 2:27 a.m.. 1:34 p.m.;lowa. 7:50 a.m.. 9:07 p.m. D a y to n a Beach: W av es are 3 to 4 feet an d chappy. Current is to the n o rth w ith a w ater temperature of 85 degrees. Mew i m y r a a B en ch : W aves are 3 to 4 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water tempera­ ture o f 85 degrees. S un screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet... Today...wind northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft due to large easterly swells., .causing rough conditions especially at Inleta Bay and inland waters a moder­ a te chop. W idely scattered showers. Tonight...wind northeast 10 to 15 kts. saar&o- T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Sanford Thursday w a s 91 de­ grees and the overnight low waa 73 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. There waa no recorded rain­ fall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday. T h e temperature at 8 a.m. today w a s 78 d e g re e s and T h u rsd ay's overnight low wav 76. a s recorded by the Nation. W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. O ther Weather Service data: Cl 'T 1& -------------- 92 •tftvlilt ly NawOrlMmpC Nm Vort n PtWanUly stnwvrahx SorlUndMrty ■ IclM m tp c SI. UWtpc Sail LUw City pc VanOwgaiy SMtttciy S p a tm iy m �Family claims fake police attack; prepares to lies Florida for Maine Sheriff*# investigator Willie V / M II u k i ■UQ UK U C |W I I I 9CII1 t a d no suspects. and he did not b e lie v e the T u e s d a y n igh t eptaode was related to other T w o men b u n t Into a Long- m im m I I u m m a |«b »a iii Sk^^^Aa— ^ w w w U W H m r c w u i i y , VrOfulng a 23-year-old woman at gun­ point and threatening to rape her before leaving with her 2 judges In hospital; retired jurists 1111 in Wildlife officer nabs man on gator-hunting charge S ANFO R D In his first n ig h t o u t " b a b y s i t t i n g " licensed alligator hunters, state WUdhfe Officer ' pected W orn— . r«— s a ., n m m ana.Stv. a a t savsartas. A ll p m - tetJHW TMN tt* naSkal ssa. w s * » swwarWd is Canasi sm u n aap in iiiiw ia i. sv-.nsm . - oaa w. nweir.. m rnut ssa.— w , * — w w w Aarr o f h u n tla g gators T he arrest W edn esday n igh t o f T h o m a a M illa rd Zuber. 33, of made In Lake Jeeup. which Baker said Is off limits to all gator hunters. itr«s ». • n m d sa i raton v a light In scan the water for s while watting for a hunter’s agent with he waa scheduled to *n aa - m w. wu n w n» m atpa has Two teachtrs claim aga discrimination In law ault I1 M M 1 A JLW 4 P JI. s Free Beck To School • Fra# Hot Doga Physicals (Hag. $25) • Fraa Examt (Hag. $40) s Free Hypnosis Evaluation • Fraa Xraya (If Mac.) — Stop 8moking • Fraa Sodas • Fraa Balloon Sculpturaa when they were dtsm lsnr d from their Jobs at Kastbrook Ekm en- m hey areas on their anmml e v a lu a tio n . It eras fo r that "J 2ra±TT!2!Slffti2£ li t ig i o u s ." M iller s a id th is morning. "They feel that thetr rights have been seriously eto- According to the sutta. Drods had I S years at experience at Ihc second and t h h ^ j p a d a leveL lnHudfan two y t f Hi ft— itrmjy County, and Hooper t a d 20 y e a n expertnce. In clu din g 16 years aa a second grade teacher and a year In Seminole County, " I f the board did not feel that they had a (actually and legally ilf-n lated." The. A ge Discrimination In Employment Act of 1067 outla w s d lsc rlm ln a lo n a g a in st workers between the ages of 40 and 70. Both women are about SO years old. CAREFR COMFORT ,■*k-4 ---I— m-1-*.— *-^ 1— |k— — -I,4.-m la.4a— i/w|w ssssspa m s wwMry oosei wcsua ■ usa saevay aM M f is ins apt 6* lapKata kstkrssaM smB Iv g i closets consplata the ksdroom/kstli ” RANDOLPH COURT APTS, hrtrooo i A fc jr t o f fln rk iu V L w m m M w a m n m /uto L/fJi&d >J&y J - SANFORD - (407)323-9601 1401 S. Frtnch Aw. Hwy. 17-92, Sanford (Nat To Fin Stria) FLORIDA FURNITURE: C E N TE R , INC. \ 7 Jb MU FIN • SO DAYS S A M I AS NEW STORE H O URS: LASH - KURD - (904)736-7892 201S. WoodlandBlvd.| Hwy. 17-92, Daland (Across From K-Mart) �Ta-ta, N.Y. California, here I come FrxncJaco. I had ar­ rived the night be­ fore, to attend the Republican national ED ITO R IALS Here’s 1 small step for space capitalism a n d Just w a v e d , sp eech less, at the M y c o n d o la e x a c tly o n e blo ck JA C K W hile Voyager D waa transmitting apectacular photoa ft e n Neptune and Its a tr a n p moon. Tilton, the McDonnell Douglas Delta rocket performed the relatively sim ple taak o f booattng a Brtttah U6TRE5TROOM 25 TRILLION DW3LIKNEW ISHOUUTVE STOPPED, A N D E R S O N Hormone may harm cows, in turn, us W A SH IN G TO N — Chemical companies and The United States lost Its edge after the shuttle com m ecial satellite-launching capacity. With Amertca out o f the picture, at least temporarily, the Soviets and Europeans cam e to dominate the aateUtte m ark et talking about refus­ ing BST milk la the lack o f research on w h a t a ffe c t th e R O B E R T W A G M A N Do generic drugs work well? jAnd now, here’s Ed j It seem s Uke It was only yesterday that the Postal Service raised Uw price o f a wamp to 35 cents. N ow the postmaster Is warning of soother Increase, possibly to 33 cents, by 1981. One o f the mysteries of the universe is that no matter how high the price o f postage goes, the junk m i l never abates. You m ay not get many letters from Mom In 1991. but you can count on hearing from Ed McMahon. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are w elcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters shuld be,on a subject and should be aa brief a s possible. U t t e r s are subject to editing. Berry's World T h ey a re u su a lly m arketed a s cheaper alternatives. There are currently same 8.000 generics on the market, accounting for about a third of the pr escription drug Industry. Before a generic drug can be released. It must pass a series o f PDA-mandated blocquivslence tests. The current scandal has emerged over the past year, ft involves charges that P D A generic drug inspectors were bribed to certify some generic drugs, and that drug compan ies cheated (hiring btoeqtvaknee tests and on subsequent production testing. So for. the PDA has removed four generic drugs from the market and has initiated steps to rem ove 38 more made by two drug companies believed to have cheated on testa and falsified production records. In addition, the PD A has announced It is retesting 30 top-selling generic products, and starting a massive re-lnspecUon program of the 30 top generic-drug makers. In the meantime, the PDA keeps issuing assurances that it has found no Instances of "u n safe" generics being offered for ask. To many doctors and pharmarofogfsis. the question Is dot really one o f safety. Rather they question whether all generics are clinically as effective a s the brand-name products they seek to replace. It Is a debate that hae raged In the medical profession for over a decade; and It seems to nave grown hotter in recent months. At the heart of the problem la the standard employed by the FDA for acceptance of a generic product a s a name-brand duplicate. The generic compound must be a chemical e q u iv a le n t , a n a c o n c en tratio n s In the bloodstream must not vary by more than plus or minus 20 percent. The latter standard la what Is causing doctors the most problems. It means that a generic m ay be up to 20 percent stronger or weaker than the name-brand drug It replaces. More Important, two generic replacements for the aame brand-name drug can be as much as 40 percent different In strength from one another. The generic industry counters any criticism o f this standard by correctly stating that the 30 percent plus-or minus strength difference Is the same standard applied to any given p r o d u c t i o n r u n In th e n a m e - b r a n d pharmaceutical Industry. But the generic, industry does not have to undergo the aame blind clinical triala as name-brand drug companies do when they first Introduce a drug. Nor do they have to go through any kind' of long-term clinical studies comparing their generic drugs' effectiveness with that o f the original. T h u s , m o st evl- ----------------------- -----------dence for or against the effectiveness of generic drugs tends to be anecdotal — r S In d iv id u a l d o ctors j&j e x p e r ie n c in g pro■ blems with the use of *1 _ ^ generics for specific * patients. That is not to say that there have not b een o rg a n is e d studies o f genericd ru g effectiveness. The FDA Itself ap­ p o in t e d a B lo c q u iv a le n c e T a a k •Evidence for Force that has met or against ge­ since 1966. After QO neric drugs meetings attended by la nd s t o M over 800 experts. It anecdotal. ■ concluded last year — In a report that that there la seems to dam n with faint praise no definitive scientific evidence proving that generic drugs are not as effective as name­ brand drugs. But a num ber o f physician specialty organise lions — especially those whose members treat patients using medications to control heart conditions, seizure disorder, allergies, asthma, metabolism and dermatological conditions — have w arn ed that variance In treatment outcome am ong patients may be related to use o f generics. Perhaps the most extensive study of generics has Just been completed by the American Academy of Family Physicians. It too reaches no definitive conclusions about the overall effectiveness o f generics. But the study does make some strong statements about who should not use generics: those w h o take a drug for an extended period (60 days or more): the very young and the elderly, because they are highly susceptible to small dosage differences: and those taking other medicines at the same time, because there has been little testing of generic-drug Interactions. Dr. Jerry Mann, who ran the study, saya that long-term generic use Is a potential problem, because there are many generic products for the same drugs. " A given druggist may stock une brand one tune and another at some other time. lean grocery chains here publicly ques­ f American tioned the safety of grocery chains BST rotlk. Wisconsin hava publicly S ecretary o f State questioned Doug L a FoUette're> the safety of cently called for an B8T milk.M em bargo on It. Ben and Jerry'alee Cream announced It will not use B S T milk until It has a f u l PD A approval. Th e hormone has been In limited use In research for six years, and the milk from those research herds Is a d d without any special labeling. PDA approval rests In part on the studies done by chemical companies that make BST. They give their studies to the PDA. which keeps them under wraps. A source Inside the PD A told our reporter Tim W arner that the review process for approving BST has been less than stellar. W e obtained copies of the confidential studies done by the three B S T manufacturers — Monsanto Agricultural Co.. American Cyanamtd and Elanco (a Joint venture of Dow Chemical. Upjohn and Eli L ily ). Their public relations campaign to sell BST to farmers says the hormone poses no threat to humans or cows. But some o f their studies show that a small number of cows Injected with BST lost weight, suffered lower fertility rates or anemia or came down with mastitis (tnflamatton o f the mammary glands), in some cases. Monsanto researchers didn't count the BST cows that got mastitis, because they didn't think it had anything to do with BST. Some studies found targe fluctuations in the milk fat an d protein « f B S T milk. Dr. Samuel Epstein, o f the University o f Illinois School o f Public Health, did his own study o f BST and didn't Uke what he saw. Epstein, who has long been concerned about the PD A approval process, told us. "T h e chemical Industry has a lo n g distinguished track record o f manipulation, suppression, distortion and destruction o f data submitted to the FDA. regardless of possible health ramifications." Epstein faults the FDA and the chemical Industry for Inadequate research on the effects o f B S T In humans. A m on g the possibilities Epstein Is concerned about are the potential for premature growth In Infants, abnormal growth of Infant sexual organs and a greater risk o f breast cancer. Monsanto and American Cyanamid acienttaU published a point by point refutation of Epstein's con­ cerns. Dr. David Kronfeld, a veterinarian at Virginia Polytechntcal Institute, told us the F D A s h o u ld ta k e E p s t e in 's w a r n in g s seriously before It allows any more .BST milk on the market. Kronfeld claims he was not allowed to w o r k jx i Monsanto's* BST study, because he w as overly concerned about the cffecta on cows. A Monsanto spokesman told us Kronfeld has " a ' major axe to grin d" because he w asted out of the research. The chemical companies all say, for the record, that genetically entfneered BST A close enough to natural hormones to be safe. 1?>ey cite studies done on human dwarfs in the '90s and on lab rata, but those studies used natural growth hormones, not m an­ made BST. �Bandits kill Brink’s guard their home. Wilson h as written S em in ole County attorn ey s. su g ge stin g Seminole County commissioner Jennifer Kelley a c te d on b e h a lf o f h er mother-in-law Viola Kaatner bt recommending comm Isaloners County Attorney Bob M cM fian no no O frm rw tH wnn h o w k t a s b een a p p r o v e d b y the county. O n May 33. S eminole County rommtealoncn adapted a road path that required taking Mm* jorte and Buddy Lee's homo for an estimated coat o f 9242.300 to b u y the Lee'a home, their nearly within her dlstrtct. bras om cf covnntw W ilson wrote. MrMlMan In a Feb. 9 memo to Kelley, aaid no conflict o f biter* cat w ould oectw If Kelley voted on M a c h art Rand since Kelley h a d to ld him s h e w a s not d e p e n d e n t on K a a tn e r a n d w o u ld not benefit from the id djp u k big a holdup that netted little or no cash, T w o Brink's guards h ad lust dropped off 96,500 tat Canadian money about 10 a m . Thursday when they were ooaftun ted by the gun m en In the crowded Witnesses said the bandits opened fire without warning, hitting the two guards and a bystander who tried to help the victims. Th e vtcthna were shot pointblank In the face and shat again a fte r they cru m pled to the p a v e m e n t In a " c o ld a n d c a lc u la te d ” attack. Lt. D a n HaUtoy said. ” 1 haven't seen one like tide in a while.*' streets an d sidewalks of the dtir's bu sy Financial District. Police found no sign of the gunmen, but the tricycles, with their serial numbers filed down, were found a few hours later abandon ed In a parking lot several blocks aw ay near the la s t Bay Bus Terminal. IWdaaWm Bsm . BI/VI fW \ Studsnts aee how math and science are u se d In o u r everyday lives, Seminole County students will also visit the Orlando Science Center to see tint "science an d m ath can be ftm.” While the 8K C 1 C program h as been in effect at more than 250 school throughout the Southeast aince 1975. It la being begun anew tn Seminole County this year. "T h ere was an Initial effort to get a program started about 10 years ago.** Smith noted. "b u t H foiled at that time. This time It should work w e ll." Sem inole County achoots to tutor children in the mid Rep. Mary Flag, D *L (itx. ch airw om an o f the D frip u f f ft nOUK "T h ese tutors wlU serve m role models both academically and In Ufc. art hope." said Jacqueline Smith. DCF's SECM B coordin ator and the faculty advteorof the UC Fctm oterofthe N a t io n a l S oeh M ,” B la c k butineers INSBKL Tutortns the students Is a community serrta. prefect for the NSBE members. Smith Mtid. transportation "W e understand ^ w* ’re * * * * * B040! * ° ***** the money lo hove the whts* b a n g system that everybody says * * ought to have.' House mem bers to the next financing the prefect with bonds, a n d Increasing to lls on the turn pike statewide to repay them. T h e House has rejected this proposal. The bat also includes more than 91 trillion for public transit. 92.5 billion for tend acquistion. 97 b illio n fo r con stru ction , nearly 91 billion for preliminary engineer ing on all the prefects and 91 trillion for repairs to existing roads and bridges. Although some House leaders have supported a gasoline tax increase to finance read con­ struction, a 1-cent hike would raise only about 965 million a year. need for po sitive role models tn the minority commit* Taxes exemption!. Lilian said, the to* crease would mean a tax bill of 9320.20 for 1090 so compared to 9292.43 In 1969. a difference of 935.77. The final budget la scheduled to be adopted Sept. 21. Separate ordtoances for the ■milage rate and for the budgets passed b y a 3*2 vote w ith Commissioners Bill Greene and s r ^ In a d d i t i o n t o t h e s o c o u ra g e m e n t th at 8 R C M E D v Q f c l N u C u in m iU C C O fl * * * * * * which prefects should be Included in a trsnsporution P^m. u r t ask the DOT to scale the 911.5 trillion list to a reason* able sUe, Flgg said. Th e list includes more than a t g i g t e a for Florida turntrike ” a,Jf tomud b t broke b y next year. . T.her* tw o e*.**n* * * e — «*•— * The other commlsaioners and j ! i i S S y0r fe“ " W e a re p ro v id in g * m ore. ^ £ " 1 , u U e* U o n * * * & morning U u t . # ddTfnbinctBne inttHbrnben'* li-llO "I Just don't know ,bow much It Is. and I'm not going to go. out on a lim b," Litton maid this morning. He explained that If a surplus were discovered, the funds would cither be used on capital Im provem ents or be made available lor 1991. This w as the reason why Greene said he wasn't “ really crazy about the 12.2 percent increase in ad valorem taxes.” He voted against both the increased mlllage rate and the budget saying that he couldn't "Justify" the revenues. "O n the revenue side. I have a problem...The expense side I concur with, however, the reve* nue side needs more work. I don't feel that we need a tax increase," he said. Duryea had the opposite pro- O LB M N A MXBBOtl O le n n a Herron. 55, 2323 TuacawUla Road. Oviedo, died Aug. 30 at her residence. Born Feb. 5. 1934. in Knlfley. Ky.. she moved to Oviedo from Col* umbus, Ind.. In 1964. She was a retired office m anager for a n eu rosu rgeon an d atten ded Trinity Lutheran Church. O r­ lando. Survivors include son. Don. O rlan d o: daughter, S h a w n a K in g Sebastian: sister. Rebecca laabelle Waddle. Edinburg. Ind.; brothers. Edward Rue Spires. Indianapolis, George Augusta S p i r e s . C o lu m b u s , J a m e s Thom as Spires. Sciplo. Ind.; three grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. ROSBFAOANO Rose Pagano. 95, 3920 Rose* L A K E M ARY C H I H O P R A C U L V D TIC CLINIC THE CITY OF LO N Q W O O O P R O PO SE S TO CH AN G E THE U 8 E O F LA ND W ITH IN THE AR EA IN THE M A P IN THIS ADVERTISEM ENT. IN OROER TO HEAR P U B LIC CO M M E N T A N D T O MAKE R ECO M M EN D A TIO NS TO THE LO N G W O O D CITY COM MISSION, THE CITY O P LO N G W O O D LA ND PLANNING A G E N C Y (LPA) W ILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING AT 7:00 P.M., SEPTEMBER 13,1969, OR A S S O O N THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN TH E L O N G W O O D CITY CO M M ISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W . WARREN AVENUE, LONGWOOD, FLORIDA TO CONSIDER THE REQUESTED C H A N G E S TO L A N D USE. INTERESTED PARTIES MAY A P P E A R A N D BE H EARD REGARDING THE REQUESTED L A N D USE CH ANG ES. wood Way. Orlando, died Wed* Ritchie. Eustis. Am y L.. Lori S.. nesday at Roaemont Health Care b o t h o f L o n g w o o d ; a ls te r. Center, Orlando. Born March 13. Elisabeth Ball. Ohio; four grand1894. In Lucca. Italy, she moved children, to Orlando in 1964. She waa a G a r d e n C h a p e l Hom e for homemaker an d a member of Funerals. Orlando, In charge of the All Souls Catholic Church. arrangements. Survivors indude son. Alfred. N a s s a u , N .Y .: d a u g h te rs . I 1 B M B H a 11 gran dch ildren : 23 great­ g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one great-great-gramkhlld. O a k l a w n Park Ccme* tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. John C. Ratliff. 56. 102 Tendale Circle. Longw ood. died Wednesday at 113 Katies Cove. Sanford. Born March 23, 1933. in Allen County, Ky„ he moved to Longwood Tram West Virginia in I960. He w aa a retired captain in the Air Force. Survivors include wife. Anita A . : parents. L.F. and Ruby. Ohio: sons. Jeffrey O.. Sorrento, Kevin B. . Orlando; daughters, Beverly CENTRAL FLORIDA AUCTION R E TA IL S T O R E FURNITURE LAMPS f’ ( Hm JNJ . i N 11 l< i t’ AiS U IM K 0 I A O H h t rf t O M I’ M If A f 41 I iN H MU -> COUNTRY BRIC-A-BRAC AIR CONDITIONED • GREAT BARGAINS I 505Airport Blvd., Sanford | APPROX. SIZE L O C A TIO N West aide CR427 200’ north of Blockwattr Place W est side CR427 .52 acres S-LDR Immed. north of Blackwater Place N O TIC E : ALL P ERSON S ARE ADVISED T H A T IF THEY DECIDE T O APPEAL A N Y DECISION MADE A T T H IS HEARING. T H E Y W ILL N EED A RECORD OF THE P R O CEED IN G S A N D FOR S U C H PUR­ POSES. TH E Y M AY N EED TO ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F T H E PROCEEDIN GS IS M AOE, W HICH R EC O R D T O IN CLUD E T H E TESTIM ONY A N D EVID EN CE UPON W H IC H T H E A P P EA L IS T O B E BASED. <FS 289.0105). IF YO U WISH A D D ITIO N A L INFORM ATION , YO U MAY CA LL T H E PLAN NIN G D EP A R TM EN T, A T (407) 260-3440. C O P IE S OF TH E C ITY O F LONGW OOD COM PREHENSIVE PLAN A N D LA N D USE MAP ARE A V A ILA B LE FOR REVIEW A T TH E C ITY OF LO N GW OO D, P LA N N IN G D EP A R TM EN T, LO N G W O O D C ITY H ALL. 175 W . WARREN AVENUE, LO N G W O O D , FLORIDA, 32750. �M A 1^ 1^»i-*— » -j*- — •■nuiu rivma, u iiiu iu , rionoi - rnoty, R W P IfiM I P V V fW H P V A IM Congress considers drug program M M PM Sailor wblamad In■ WIowa t w f i i a n >■ V V V axoloaion V M ^ IW W II W ASHING TO N — Clayton Hartwtg wanted to die a hero and re be burled In Arlington National Cemetery. But the remain* of the Miapect in the USA Iowa exptoaton lie m Cleveland, the •allor’a reputation taraiahed. The Navy said Thursday tt may never know w hat really happened April 19 to cauee the battleship'* No. 2 gu n turret to explode, but it believes Hart w ig “ moat likely" aet a * the Mart with a detonating device. The Navy la lifting a moratorium on the firing o f the 16-Inch guns on Am erica's four battleships. declaring the huge cannons safe. The Navy Imposed the ban Immediately alter the Iowa trag edy. Cap*. Fred MooaaUy. the Iowa's commander, and a few other senior officers will go before a non-judicial Navy hearing, a process lust short of court-martial. But Navy officials said the hearing does not automatically mean MooaaUy will be penalised. MooaaUy said he accepted the conclusion o f the Iowa report and responsibility for any shortcomings on the ship. W ASH ING TO N — Congressional leaders, trying to settle the politically sensitive question o f how to pay for the drug war. have called far the creation o f a "super committee" to accelerate President Bush's nearly 86 billion battle plan. "In my humble opinion, we have to sit down quickly and agree how to do this." Sen. Joseph Btdeh. D-Dei.. told drug policy director William Bennett on Thursday. " I agree." Bennett replied. But there w a s no agreement on how to pay for the additional 62.2 billion in new money Bush seeks In order to raise anti-drug spending In the next budget to 67.9 billion. The White Houae said the dollars can come from money already tagged for other accounts. Democrats such aa Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts said social programs are already tight because of the budget deficit reduction law. and a ."reallocation " should come from the defense bill o r a tax Increase. "T h e ptan Is tragically flawed because It doesn't provide enough money to fight an effective w ar on drugs." Rep. Charles Schumer. D-N.Y.. told Sufwrfund pfoywn critklnd S A N T A MONICA. Calif. — The federal Superfund program Is slow to d e a n up toxic waste sites and often fails to recover cleanup costs from polluters, partly because o f the way Congress set u p the hand, a Rand Coro, study said. The hind's reliance on a so-called ftabthty-coat recovery system to force polluters to pay for cleanup leads to long eburt battles and requires tedious gathering o f evidence before the government can go after polluters, according to the study, published Thursday. “The program 's liability-based approach ... provides potenUonally conflicting Incentives and inefficiencies. P ar example, both the Environmental Protection Agency and private parties pcoceed tn an atmosphere in which they ate legal adversaries: at the same time they are encouraged to cooperate to Identify suitable remedies." the study by the non-profh think tank said. Crime saM rampant In OTCmsriirt W ASH ING TO N — A convicted stock swindler urged Congress to “do something n o w " to end what he called rampant fraud and organised crime control o f the "p en n y stock" market, in which Investors lose about 93 billion a year. “The over-the-counter market Is controlled b y orgsnised crime: the over-the-counter market la controlled b y people like myself." Lorenso Forma to. the convicted stock manipulator, told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee bearing Thursday on proMema in the sale of cheaper "penny stocks." Sanford Herald Ml " Prisons can't be built with words. D rug treatment prognuna can't be set up with rhetoric. Ena poocy om ctri can I dc rural wun promiaca. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kanaaa and House G O P leader Robert Mkhel of Illinois said there are t rorrs o f committees that the r * « " wasting * < ■ » at "intermlcan i which threaten to politicise the procesa and end inc w a r in K n aOCVcai« They said a f * * * * 1 House-Senate Joint com- _uL x—L A m sI plan and come up with the money Bush wants. “Given a choice between higher taxes and a icuiuennf 01 pnonucs wiuun me vrorrmi M WASHINGTON Two senators Introduced legislation to restore favorable tax treat­ ment of Individual retirement accounts, removed in the 1966 tax reform law. but conceded the administration will "b e aghast" at the muhlbtllion-dollar revenue the 1966 tax reform a c t working people could open an individual retirement account o f up to 82.000 annually and take a tax deduction aa well as W A S H IN G T O N The Senate voted to sacrifice Con­ gress's tre a sured free Junk mailings and use the money, about 845 million, to fight the problem o f "crack babies." in the first tangible response to P re sid e nitt Bu B u s h 's w a r on drugs. The vote Thursday Indicated that the r iw M m h of the anti­ tng o f priorities to help fund the w ar on d r u p ," In separate appearancia before the House and Senate Judiciary committees Thursday, Bennett found basic agreement on the plan to fight drugs w ith expanded la w enforcement and dru g * ' ‘ But th e . would restore IRA tax break id Pvt Senate votes to kill mailings have the tax on the contribution deferred until retirement. After 1986. w ith the exception of low-income and self-employed Individuals, the tax deduction w a s e lim in a t e d , r e s u lt in g . Senate aides said Thursday, In a BO percent drop In IRA con­ tributions. T h e S a v in g s a n d C a p ita l F o rm a tio n A ct o f 1969. sponsored by Sens. Christopher D odd. D -C onn.. a n d Alfonse D*Amato. R-N.Y.. would restore favorable tax treatment o f DtAa for all Individuals by allowing a 15 percent tax credit for IRA contributions, o f up to 82.000 each year, t h e maximum tax credit would be 8900. -a» ^ Married couples filing joint Incom e-tax returns would be eligible for an additional 61.000 spousal IRA for a total of 89.000. w ith a m axim um 8450 tax cram . the need to swell the personal rovings level in the United States, saying too much of the budget deficit Is financed by foreign capital. m ay be ready to find new aources of revenue. The Senate approved the shift o f money to the anti-drug program 8 3 4 aa an amend­ ment to the 61.9 billion appro­ priation bill for Congreve, the rW»rHcal Gardena, * the Con- The Senate later paaaed the appropriations MU 81-9 and sent It to what la exected to be a bitter conference with the House. S p e a k e r T h o m a s F o le y , however, indicated the Houae probably will not go along when negotiators work out a c o m p r o m is e b e t w e e n the Senate- a n d H ou se-p assed "Th e House has generally taken strong position In favor of staying In clase touch with constituents." Foley sold. Why A Business This Big Runs A Yellow DELIVERY Call: 322*2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10410 A.M. “SAM E DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL 91 Welcome Newcomer! Actual Slxe “Florida’s own Wowcomor strvica” — dadleatad to welcoming now rosidants. W hen people start reading the Yellow Pages every evening, w e ’ll start running big It Is our dsslra to make you fssl welcome and to acquaint you with our city. ads in it. Until then the Yellow Pages is no m ore than a directory . . . that the average II you srs new In the area, or know ol a family who is, a phono call will bring s prompt visit from our representative. Shs has brochures, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards of introduction and gifts from local merchants. you do the same. Local merchants srs also encouraged to Inquire about ths availability of our services. competition. Y ou're not allow ed to d o any of these things in the Yellow Pages. Harriet Dess - Lake Mary. 322-3206 Bess Cowan - Sanford. 321-8669 Diane Furo — West Longwood * 662-2679 % person seldom reads. W h ic h is w h y w e run our ads in the newspaper, and w e suggest Your Yellow Pages salesperson c an ’t tell you how m any people see your ad every day in his directory. But w e can tell yo u that over 9.000 households receive the Sanford Herald daily and 18.000 households receive the Herald Advertiser every week. T h at kind o f coverage can lead to sales. Especially w hen you use the Herald to tell people about competitive pricing, a n e w location or service, or illustrate a clear advantage over the And another thing . . . you can’t be flexible in the Yellow Pages. Y o u ’re stuck with the same ad for a whole year. So what do you do when you need to respond to the market? O r promote a sale? O r bu ild your im age? You advertise in the newspaper. So let us talk to you about opportunities in newspaper advertising. O ur n u m ber is in the Yellow Pages, but remember,* w hat just sold you on us w a s the newspaper. Q w ettAg S o t o s H om e O ffice 904-734-6031 to Sanford H erald �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 8, 1889 — TA* U S. officiate aaid the evacuation Wednesday of Americana from the Beirut Embassy w as prompted by threats, linked to Aoun. to take Americans hostage or shoot down a U S. helicopter. Poiind'i government formed W ARSAW . Poland - Prime Minister Tadeuss MasowteckJ has fashioned a governm ent o f compromise In a bid to satisfy all political parties involved In the formation of the first non-communist government In the W arsaw Pact. Solidarity got 11 ministries and two deputy ministers, the Communist Party live and the Peasant Party four, while the ■mailer Democratic Party w ill control three mlnistrtal portfolios. Bronislaw Geremek. Solidarity caucus spokesman, hailed the assignment of the majority o f ministerial Jobs to Solidarity aa an "unprecedented historic event watched by the world.” American cvicuitfon criticized BEIRUT. Lebanon — Christian strongman Oen. Michel Aoun said the State Department relied on false Information and took needfess action when It decided to evacuate Americana from the Beirut Embassy for safety reasons. At a news conference held a day after the pullout of American Ambassador John McCarthy and 29 other embassy staff workers. Aoun ch arged T hursday that the State Department w as biased an d aaid the decision to evacuate the diplomata w a s “ a calculated but crude personal attack against Cartel threatens students BOGOTA. Colombia Col­ o m b i a 's d r u g lo r d a b e g a n threatening pupfla at Bogota schools and continued their bombing spree aa authorities extradited a cocaine cartel fi­ nance chief to the United States to face narcotics charges. T h e cocain e c a r t e ls h ave be g u n tele p h o n in g terrorist threats to Bogota schools, said Lt. Col. Jaime Oahret, chief of the P s y c h o lo g ic a l W a r f a r e Division at the a rm y 's 13th Brigade. 'T h e anonymous callers are k ill c h ild re n ,** said C alves, whose unit unit spearheads the arm y's antl-cocalne campaign. The government boldly met the growing Intimidation, laun­ ching a television and radio campaign offering a 9250.000 reward for Information leading to the capture of the Medellin cartcl'atwoboaaea. “Turn them In ." the ads plead o v e r film fo o ta ge o f P ablo Eacobar and Oonxaio “Th e Mex­ ican" Rodrigues Gacha. P r e s id e n t V lr g llt o B a r c o p la n n e d to re p la c e elected m ayors In som e cities with military officers In an effort to Electronics > Appliances NEW AT McDUFFI Top Mount Refrigerator Freezer ■ 18 Cu. Ft., 100 Percent Froet Proof ■ 2 Full Width Sliding Shelves ■ 2 Vegetable/ Fruit Hydrators H e a vy D u ty A u to m a tic w a sh e r ■ Automatic Fine Tuning 0H ITACH r SAVE *30 S te re o 50"* B ig s c re e n T V w / R e m o te C o n tro l u Only 26" Deep ■ MTS Stereo Sound System e High Performance Picture u Direct Audlo/VIdeo Jacks o 2 Wash A Rinas Tamps ■ Porcelain Enamel Finish On Lid A Tub WLW3000WW •JANT 50" H 0 VCR w it h R e m o te c o n tro l ' ■ 11t-Chann#l Cable Compatible u 14-Day/4-Evsnt Timer o Auto Power On/Otf a One Touch Recording s a r i *30 s e m i" CTS071 D ry e r ■ Family Size a UpFront Lint Filter a Porcelain Enamel Drum a Wide Access sowh Door i f ' rmsii' i B u llt-ln Je t Clean™ D ishw asher e 3 Level — Jetwash*System a Unsurpassed Load Capacity ■ 4 Color Decorator Panel Pack ■ Maytag Dependability WU2S3S VHS Cam corder w/6X Power Zoom a 3 Lux Low Light a 2 Speed HI^ Speed Shutter a Wind Noise M K Z Q Switch m * CVK300 20"* Color TV w/Rem ote a 147-Channel Cable Compatible a Auto Programming Tuner ■ Rapdom Access Remote Control a 110-Chan nei Cable Compatible Tuner a 1- . Year/4-Event Timer ■ 4-' Head Double Azimuth Video System Answering Device a m /fm Cassette Car Stereo 20 Selection Programmable w/Digitai Electronic Tuning CD Player + * KE1414 C FS210 IN TH E SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF A T: McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWY. 1792 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Or................... 305-321-6993 t McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs................ (MAJOR APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STORES) Ham bring In the ad and your McOuff safes receipt w e will send you a refund for the urchases, liquidations, limited quantity, floor demonstrator, or going-outofup or delivery from a local store. �**t lW T w lill i — Sanford Sanford. Florida — Friday. September S, 1980 3£®WJP EM ® You'll nave bid ihlv weekend on refreshing Chek Drink* at your nearby Wlim lllalr llrlli lull* I'lirk lltlllh* t imir In mi lint rtllhlr 111 varieties o( root flavors for you to choo*e from. Including sassy Strawberry, diet and regular cola, root beer, black cherry and ao much morel And at on­ ly I V a can when you buy a case. you can't loael Mix and Match the flavors you want and enjoy the coot, refreshing savings of Cbeh Drinks this weekend at Winn-Diaie. where Nobody Does It Better! m America’s Supermarket" Prices in this ad good Saturday rand Sunday September 9-10, 1909. QUANTITY MONTS MSIftVCO mat a nan m im a ta raiaas nam caain tar OSMCt Itmou OldOit wan* ••two <0uU U*t C.’*v» IUDOI Mm Ml* I r LUCt IIU M M luamaaixaaawu ^ ■ all VARIETIES ■ CHEK DRINKS CASEOF 24 L IM IT 1 C A S E , ________________________________________________ P L E A S E MORE REASONS W HY WE SAY NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! MADISON BONELESS HARVEST FRESH ALL PURPOSE LARGE EGGS DOZ. I SINGLE TOPPING CHEESE or PEPPERON. WITH MOZZARELLA MADE PIZZAS J $j 98 ^ ■CO ND m O NE^^^I WHITE RAINm COMBINATION, SAUSAGE or PEPPERONI WINNIE’S PIZZA 16-02. 10't-OZ. BTL. PKG �Septem ber 8 , .1989 Sanford Herald Rams win first round IN BRIEF Oviedo hammers DeLand Harold sports wrttar Braggs, Brawara run by Angala ANAHEIM. Call/. — Glenn Brogga collected three hlta. Including a home run. and capped a five-run first Inning by stealing home Thursday nlghl. helping the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7*1 victory-over the California Angels. Braggs drilled M s 15th homer o f the year, a 4o bust In the fifth inning.to give the Brewers a 6-0 advantage of/Angels starter and loser Mike Witt. 8-13. Braggs also had two singles and stole home for the third time this year, tying a team re­ cord set last season by Paul Molltor. California, losers of nine o/ I I games, fell a lx g a m e s b e h in d first-place Oakland In the A L West. Tom Filer. 6-3, pitched eight Innings for the victory, giving up an unearned run and four hits. He walked one and struck out two. Elsewhere. It w as Baltimore taking two from T exas 8-3. 9-6: Toronto drilling Cleveland 12-4: a n d New York edging Seattle 6 4 . . Cummings signs with Hsst MIAMI — The Miami Heat has signed veteran free agent forward Pat Cummings, w ho lead the team In field goal percentage last year, team official* said Monday. The I6 y e a r veteran averaged 8.8 points and 5.9 rebounds In 53 games with the Heat during their Inaugural'season last year. His field goal percentage w as a team high .500 Cummings. 6foot-9 and 245 pounds, suffered a stress fracture of the left tibia against Detroit March 5 and sat out the rest of the season. “ Last year Pat provided veteran leadership on a young team and played exceptionally well In b ig gamcs.“ said Heat coach Ron Rothsteln. “ W e again expect him to again bring these qualities to the Heat.’* Cummings was signed by M iam i last Sep­ tember as an unrestricted free agent from New York. He was drafted out of Cincinnati by the Milwaukee Bucks as a Junior eligible In IB78. V.1 — HolyfMd bout M l with Stewart ATLANTIC*CITY. N J . - Evnnd.r Holytleld. considered the top challenger to heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, will face unbeaten Alex “ Th e Destroyer” Stewart Nov. 4 In a 12-round bout. Holy field. 22-0 with 18 knockouts, will be m aking his fifth heavyweight fight and moving u p fro m th e c r u l s e r w e l g h t a n d lig h t heavyweight divisions. In his last fight, the 1984 Olympic bronze medalist knocked out Brazil’s Adllson Rodrglgues In the second round. Among the 26year-old Holyfteld’s victims are former heavyweight champions Plnklon Thom­ a s and Michael Dokes. Stewart. 23. has equalled Mack Foster's mark o f knocking out his first 24 professional opponents. The all-time heavyweight consecu­ tive knockout record Is 30 held by Jose Manuel (b a r Urtaln of Spain. The fight will be held at the Trum p Plaza. NATIONAL LIAOUK JalteriM, Mats blast Cardinals NE W YORK — Gregg JefTerics hit two homers in a game for the first time and drove In five runs Thursday, powering New York to a 13-1 rout of the St. Louis Cardinals and keeping the Mets’ hopes alive In the National League East. St. Louis committed five errors In dropplmf a full game behind first-place Chicago. The fourth-place Mets drew within three games of the lead, pending the outcome of the ChtcagoPhitadelphla game later In the afternoon. J e f f e r ie s h a d tw o doubles In addition to hitting his fifth and six th hom ers o f the season, a two-run shot In the third Inning and a three-run blast In the Mets’ four-run fifth. Ills third-inning homer gave the Mets a 2-0 lead. One out later Howard Johnson delivered his 33rd homer to help make a winner of Frank Viola. 3-4. the first o f three Mets pitchers. In other National League action Thursday Chicago thumped Philadelphia 6 2 : Los Angeles ripped Cincinnati 6 2 : San Francisco tipped Atlanta 7-5: Pittsburgh downed Montreal 7-4: and Houston trimmed San Diego2-1. BASEBALL l 2:15 p.m. - W O N. St. Louis Cardinals at ChlcagoCubs. |L| 10:30 p.m. — 56. Boston Red Sox at California Angels. (L| CASSELBERRY - Lake Mary took a volleyball sweep over Lake Howell Thursday night m both the boys and girls posted victories before 251 vc vocal tans a t ’ Lake HowellIHigh ISchool. Lake Mary’s boys, now 2-0. won in straight games 167, 1 6 1 2 over the Stiver Hawks. The Rams will return to action next Tuesday against DeLand at home. Lake Howell fell to 6 1 for the season. • "W e played a real good first game.” Lake Mary coach BUI W halen said. “ W e substituted a lot In the second game and there Kras a time when w e didn't have a senior on the floor. W e then got Into some trouble but our starters came back In and did a nice Job." The R am s came out in the first gam e and reeled off the first five points behind the service of Chris Doran. Lake Mary went on to build a 13-2 lead with Chris Davidson and Jeff Draughon both contributing to the offense with their kills and blocks. Davidson finished with a game-high 12 kills with Draughon adding seven and Jon Brown four. Lake Mary's height Intimidated Lake Howell and It showed throughout the match. “W e were Just intimidated with Lake Mary's height.” Lake HoweU's Chrtstl Scott said. " W e waited until late in the second game to start playing like we can. We didn't Jump on them from the beginning and we'll have to start doing that." Lake Howell made a short run In the first game to trim the lead to 13-7 but the Rams calmed down and used a big hit from Davidson and a Keylor Chan dink to put the first game away. The Silver Hawks began the second game with three quick points off the serve of Scott Pascual. Lake Mary then got Its power gam e going with Draughon and Davidson both putting down some big hits to help their team take a 163 advantage. Lake H ow ell then started to com e back and eventually made a gam e out of It as Todd Carlson strung four points together to cut the lead to 14-9 before T.J. Zim m er served three more points to narrow the lead to 14-12. The Ram s then ended the game by getting a sldeout □ • s s F irs t. P a g s 2 B • • it Dsspits toms spirltsd play by 8ttvs Munnsll (No. 15) and his Lake Howsll teammates, the Lake Mary Rams took a 167, 1612 win Thursday night. The Ram win avenges last year's season-ending loss to the Stiver Hawks that spoiled an otherwise perfect season. D e L A N D — D ave G ould served 18 points as the Oviedo Lions hammered the DeLand Bulldogs 161. 15-6 In a Semi­ nole Athletic Conference boys’ volleyball eontest Thursday night at DeLand High School. B o th the O v ie d o g ir ls ' varsity and Junior varsity squads won their matches over their DeLand opponents In straight sets on Thursday night. The scores were not available. Oviedo Is now 1-0 In confer­ ence play. 3-0 overall while DeLand opens the 1989 season 61. “ W e played our first tram in first game and In the second game, we played our second t e a m ." said Oviedo coach Terry Rzepkowskl. "A t one point. DeLand was actually leading 6-4 In the second game. After I called a time out. G o u ld served 11 straight points to win the game and the match." Included In Gould's srrvlre run were three service aces. ll B a « O v i c d a . P a g « 2 B Grid season opens with four games By M A N SMITH Harald corraapondant It's somewhat early In the season to already be talking about big games, but there are a pair of them on tap for tonight In the high school ranks. At 7:30 p.m.. the Lake Howel Silver Hawks, ranked No. 9 In the Florida Sporls Writers' Association preseason 5A poll, travels to Winter Park to tangle with the Wildcats In a game that has no district or confer­ ence ramifications, but should be an outstanding game. Meanwhile, the Oviedo Lions and Lake W eir Hurricanes will be kick­ ing off play In 5A-D!strict 4 with an 8 p.m. gam e at Oviedo High School. This Is the first year In 5A for both schools and also the first year In what Is now a nine-team district. And since you have to win your district to advance to the state playoffs, every district game la a big one. Other gam es on tap for tonight Include L a k e Brantley hosting Apopku and Lyman traveling to n a « « F o o tb a ll. P ago S B Preparing for tha real thing Lake Mary quarterback Mike Merthie (No. 22) gets in a little preseason action In the annual Red-Gray game Thursday night at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The W om en’s softball event set for Saturday at Chase Harriers headed to Titusville By M A N SMITH Herald correspondent The second annual Ladies’ Fence Finders Softball Tournam ent, a fo u r-te a m , o n e -d a y , d o u b le ­ elimination affair, will be played at Chase Park on Saturday. The tournament, sponsored by the Sanford Recreation Department, brings together some of the best Class C women's players In Central F l o r i d a . P r o c e e d s fro m th e tournament will go to help the departm ent buy equipm ent for youth activities. Herald sports writer The cross country season will get olT to Its official start this Saturday at Dunn Air Park tn Titusville with the Astronaut Invitational. Nearly every Seminole County team will be on hand for the event, which has attracted most of the state's top talent. Almost every preseason-ranked team will be on hand to participate In the races that will not be separated by school classifications. “The meet will be loaded." Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson said. "I'm hoping we can finish somewhere In the top five without Allison Snell. If we do that. It will be a big plus for us." G ibson's squad would have to run a real tough race, as they did u week ago In the Jamboree, to finish In the top five since Astronaut. Lake Howell, Lcto and Lake Brantley, all ranked teams, will be on hand for the race. Hockledge and Cocoa Beach will also be there and both arc close lo cracking the top 10 tn their S ee R unning. P a g e 2B Rams open the 1989 season next Friday at Lake Brantley. T h e o p e n i n g g a m e o f the tournament has Yancey's Tractor Works of Port Orange scheduled to take on the Movie Adventure Re­ runs from Sanford at 9.00 a.m. At 10:30 a.m.. the Buttleman's Sport­ ing G oods-Llte Athletic Ladles Softball Team of Ormond Beach are scheduled to play DFC Marketing of Orlando. The tournament will continue all day Saturday with the champion­ ship game scheduled for 5:30 p.m. The “ If necessary" game Is sched-, uled for 7:30 p.m. All games will be . □ 8 m S oftball, P a g * 2 B Registrations being taken for Sanford Lakeside Road Race By M A N SMITH Herald correspondent *— *•*>M pnwwvy W a i t e zwtien John Feola and his Lake Brantley teammates will compete in the Titusville Invitational on Saturday at the Dunn Air Park. The Sanford Lakeside Road Race, an annual affair that takes place In downtown Sanford, will be run on Saturday. Sept. 23 starting at 8:00 a.m. The race Is eight kilometers tn length and Is sanctioned by The Athletic Congress (TACI. The San­ ford Klwanis Club and The City of Sanford Parks and Recreation De­ partment are the sponsors for the event. Proceeds will go to benefit underprivileged children. FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ The day will get started with u two rnllc fun run at 8:00 a.m. The 8K will start at 8:30 a.m. and a quarter-mile kiddy run will start at approximately 10:30 a.m. Awards ceremony Is scheduled for 11:00 u.m. Cost of the event will be $6.00 for pre-race entries and $8.00 day of the race. There Is no charge for the kiddy run. The course will be all asphalt with most of It covered by trees. There will be aid stations at the 2 and 4-mtlc marks. In addition lo the Sec Race. Page 2B �S T A T S & STANDINGS W U fc j “ T n M 91) - n m ift i q * a Ct&x^asSst, t * M n , l« « k M iN M * » 5i Moratch (No. 13). B & 0 * J ? M. M s ? * ? * . ° n i l I on - Nm* mi s, - ton. — vwwasi* • c o n f t u « * rnrwastwat i w ^ w ^ p S k W ^ tfe w C i Orange Invitational tournament. sm im . us. r , ........ - wain i. nfl . cmcMisti st L * * * Howe11 dropped to 0*1 and wtll return to action tonight at - went *. nfl. Tangs tsy at m i m * msl , ,, i ______ - WISH t. NFL, Bvftatsat Miami, 7:45 In the West Orange tourney against the host. fw | jjjjg we wcrt lucky to ISSN. Wyarnme at an Fares, „m. - awn, uiH w ratmr m um. -at win." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henfy >aid* " WC We b **lost mlxed emotion* tonight. our setter (Kelly Jocobo) this mom* ing. The team was learning new f»slttons a«»d at the same lime, they were a little down." The first game was a struggle foj- both teams as neither could get any type or momentum started. Lake Howell finally bat* tied through Its mistakes and tooka 15*12 win. Lake Mary got pumped up In - SUN. ■wnssaft atm Fmat - ISSN. Samar FGA o i l Nariti wtrsvna (U.aiaaatiWam. ___ , ■us. u.s. opan w*ne»'» s w n wcexs.us-OsM.NMi'aiMsiaa CNcaaa IHMwS M l st OF <Robins* AU.IW p.'*TsrmM (Flsnsssn M ) si Osvsl (N lctw lal-a),f;M »m BaMlmsrs IJstoMn A ll st T< llro w ill-tliL S p a . Mil MUMu (SsWQs M l st Korns* IOuMcts IAISI. t:X sm . MMnsMss (Nssorrs At) st Is llX n *M ). S S * A BstMl tBsaskSw 1 ft) at Cams I MyVtM IAt), 1AM ant. H*w Vart IHm s m 1AU) at Oak L - WHOP-AM 1WS). Mliwaaata ■Mas city aw*** l - wait-am uns), h* «*•*. lhc at catantai I i IsmsO IAt), N :»»m IsSsSsr'aSasMs ChkasaatPMrsH Nm rark atOat Ians Tarantoat ClavsIanA nlfttl MMwaatpat KanaaaCity. sifM Baltimoraat Tau t nlgM Bostonat CAlltornta. night Mii«aohaa at Sotttta. nlgM wan-am unt). n* . van, mm. piFiraiaa u - wnooam i«m. MtwwMta Toort^n***** ». —wmoo-am itN). ota Miaa at . _ . - NATIONAL U A S U I “ T*f*,Cfh?n served eight straight points to help the Rama build a 9*1 lead, U k e Hary went ort to win the game, led by Calvin. Dena Moraach and Terri Peters. The final game started out slow with both teams having lroub>e Moving. The Sliver O R LAN D O l i k e Highland fought off a spirited Loch Lowe team Thursday night to take a hard fought 15*11. 16*14 victory at Lake Highland Prep. Loch Lowe. 0*2, wilt return to action In the Trinity Prep Invtta* Itonal, opening against the host today at 5 p.m. Lake Highland Improved to 1*1 and will also return to action In the tourney. Leaders for Loch Lowe were Kris League w ho had five service points and six blocks. Cindy Zapp with five points and five blocks. Rachel House with three kills and four blocks, and Tiffany Morgan with five points. " W e played an outstanding match even though we loot," Loch Lowe coach Tina McFerren said. "A ll the girls played well and we really Improved on our serving and blocking, which pleases me.” Oviedo R unning respected classifications. The girls' varsity race will kick things off at 8:00 a.m. followed by the boys' varsity at 8:30. the girls' Junior varsity at 9 and the boys' junior varsity at 9:30. The girls' meet will return last y c u r 's In d iv id u a l c h am p io n Jennifer Atchley from Spanish River along with a number of other talented runners. Other runners that could make an Impact are Lake Brantley's Amy* Olnnette and Joyce Tullis (who m ay not run due to an Injury). Snell also would figure to be am ong Ihe (op finishers, but she will not run Saturday. " W e ’re not running Snell and I'm not sure who will exactly be running for the other team s," Gibson said. "I'm hoping our lour girls (bat ran together In the Jamboree slay close In this race and give us another solid pack." Lyman's boys will be on band lor the race ami last year's 4A slate runners-up will get to sec what kind of competition there will he this year as they will have to face both Kockledgc and Hawks then built up momentum and took a 12*7 lead. But Lake Mary fum ed things around, cut* ting the lead 12-9 before Calvin served out the gam e to give the Ram s the match. "I'm happy with the way we executed.” Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e're going to continue to do the things we did tonight and Improve on It. I think there w a s a momentum change In the match and Lake Mary capitalized on It." According to Henry, the Lake Mary girls started to play to their potential at the end of the third game. " T h e final four points we finally started playing." Henry said. * «W e -started diving after balls aod attacking and hitting the way I want us to." and a dink off the serve of Chan to take the match. " A win Is a win." Whalen said. " W e had a good first game. To have that kind of game this early In the season pleases me. W e still need to work on our fun* damentals on defense, though, other than our blocking." The gtrta' match was either team's to lose as both played poorly In the opening and final game. Lake Mary came on late In the third game to take a 12*15. 15*2, 15*12 victory over the Silver Hawks. Lake Mary. 2-0. will return to a c tio n S atu rd ay a t 8 . a.m . "T h e guy has a lot of guta. He c o u l d b e o u t t h e r e in a wheelchair and you still don't have the match. He raised his game a lot. He gave a tremen­ dous effort. He deserves a lot of respect." • Andrs Agassi after beating an ailing Jim m y Connors In five sets In the quarterfinals o f the U.S. Open. Tam pa-Leto. the 3 A and 4A slate champions of last year. Cocoa Beach, who finished In the top five In (fee 2A state meet In 1988, Is also scheduled to com pete alo n g w ith a lw a y s lough Astronaut and Titusville The Individual race should come dow n to Lym an’s Teddy Mitchell, last year’s 4 A state champ' an d Rockledgc's Shawn Bagwell, w ho has looked good In the preseason. Lake Brantley's Malt Jew ell should also crack the top 10 with several other county athletes looking to make their mark. "W e 're using this meet as a starting point.” Lym an coach Fred Flnke said. " W e want to find out where we stand and what we have to Improve o n ." Lyman Is ranked second in the stale but lost three talented seniors from last year's team and Is looking to All in the holes. "W e 're runked second but at this point, we've done nothing but troll w ork." Flnke said.^T m really not sure what to expect. That's w hy I'm using the meet to (lnd out what to work o n ." -Willi) IK J' j SMISSU) C o a t lis M f lM I IB open division the race wlU have 12 male and female age d iv isio n s a n d a w h e elc h a ir division. Trophies will be awarded lo the top three males and females In the open division and the lop three In each male and female age catagory. All entrants In Ihe kiddy run will receive a ribbon and all contestants will receive a T-shirt. Anyone Interested In entering ■he race should contact the Sanford Kecrration Department ul 330-5697 between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tom Ezell added four kills in the first game to power the Lion attack. "T h e ofTcnse looks good, the passing and hitting Is good," said Rzepkowskl. " W e really need to work on our blocking and defensive covering before yve go up against Lake Mary (next Thursday). They were the best team In the conference last year.' Oviedo will return to action In a non-conference match at Bish­ op Moore. The Lions will play their first home match of the season next Thursday against Lake Mary. Because of the anti­ cipated crowd response, the match will be played at B p.m. will) the girls' varsity match scheduled for 7 p m . The Lion girts will play their next match next Tuesday night. Softball played at Chose Park located behind the Seminole County School Board offices on Celery Avenue. First, second, and third place will receive team trophy's. First and second place teams will also receive individual trophy's and the first, second, and third place teams will receive T-shirts for each Individual. A concession stand will be provided. There Is no admission charge to watch lhc tournament. Orlando Jai Alai 50’s DAY teaturfftf Johnny Thunder MO PICK ET LINE - N ightly A t 7 (Except Sun.) XT CUUlKM i BNIUM 1)03 E MWV 43* iAciom iiomScon, u -v Noon Matinees Monday, \ Thursday, Saturday \) 17*92 & 436 Reservations AAl IHANSMISSION IVUHIII 33 1-3 074 l ■ ■ I �,■ g V; £ Rrlnach. 8-7 (4-7). 6-4,6-3. j; — yew, "V w e don't <*—« * ou t tigh t u d n e rv o u s a n d execute Hhe w e have in practice an d the Jamboree, w e might give them a b a g game.” L a b e W e i r a t O v tsd e i ni§ fmQC« wmen i i KDfuuiro to atari at 8 p.nt. wfU be the first bt S A G d t k t 4 for both d u b s, Both were In Claaa4A last year. Lahe W e b . under Coach Joe AUrn and Chris Witherspoon, and eeph omort wide roctevers D a r c y G a r r e t t a n d S im o n Harper. The dh n alv e Une la experienced and la rg e (fou r players over 225 pounds), i nr u vifoo sritn ic is m * chored by ASConference de­ t e n s iv e b a c k H e c t o r D la a (P ra n k ‘a brother). O ther b ig name players on the defease are C o a c h R e g iste r h a s b een •pending the faU trying to find a q u a rte rb a c k a s m ost o f his returning offensive strength is at w ide rcctever: John Monroe. Rod Llghtaey and Vernon Burk. T h e Hurricane defence Is slso Steve Wright and safeties Rich­ ard McCoy and Ron Chitty. Lake Hawed wtd look to Junior running bock Marquette Smith, who rushed for 1.421 yards and eight touchdowns last year. Sharing the offensive load are s e n io r s Dan V e r c e k (quarterback) and Cortes Graves IftiUback). The defense is very strong with noseguard Ken T im es. Unebocker Dave Collins (who and forced aeven fumbles) and defensive end Tam Demps. C o a c h M ike B l s c e g l l a Is cautiously optimistic about the ncrb a ch. Others to watch are Unebocker Ttm Farley, defensive end Greg Schwart and defensive tackle Rum Guinn. Oviedo Is coming off a 9-3 sea son In which they made It to the 4 A Section II Utle game. C oach Jack Blanton has 12 starters re lu m in g from that team. Including senior fullback Frank Dias, w ho rushed for 1.162 yards and 12 touchdowns last year. The new quarterback Is Brian M adness who played w ide receiver last year. A lso being counted on of­ fensively will be tailbacks Dana r SHOW & SALES Q BUY •SELL •TRADE have seven atmters back horn * * «afcty Jaaori Varttek. tackles 1900‘e SA-Dlattfct 4 cham pion David Swain and Kiri Thomaaoh team that went 6 4 . and end lk»bba Houghland. A p o p k a Is le d b y s e n io r Ifm a a s tO n a a d o ^ s a a e q u a rte rb a c k Brett K in g a n d This Is getting to be a habit. In w ider receiver Paul Meteke on what h as become a Central otfenae. The defense Is solid and Florida high sch ool football e x p e r ie n c e d , h e a d e d b y t r a d i t i o n , t h e L y m a n bneboeber s Archie Phllllpa and Oteyhounds and Boone Braves M arcus W ebb, nose guard Rich- * « once again get together to a id Lam bic and defensive back open up their season. Kickoff Is Richard Hanks. set for 8 p m. .Last year. Lym an defeated Lak e Brantley, which runs out Boone 21-7. o f the wishbone an d flexbone oo A lte ra l-Oaeaaon In 1BB8. the offense. Is led b y three seniors on Braves, led by Conch B U Galnea. o f f e n s e : q u a r t e r b a c k C lin t figure to be more successful this Johnson, running back Ehoy year with IS starters and 22 D a n t ile r an d w id e r receiver l e t t e r m a n r e t u r n i n g . MavhOabrovtc. Q u a rte rb a c k R on J o rd an . i■ j. fon e'a team: back C ed ric w i d e re- running b a c k and defensive back, hrtpa Lyman on both sides o f the bait Did yo u know ? N e w a u to law s affect e ve ry Florida driver or auto o w ner... The few to reinstate your driver's license after it has been suspended b y the Motor Vehicle Department: DAYTONA BEACH OCEAN CENTER (sacond suspensions) SATURDAY, S EP T. 9th 9 a.m . •6 p.m . SUNDAY, S EP T. 10th 9 a.m . •5 p.m . GUILTY it U M IM B H O (third su sp e n sio n ) NO W A ITIN G PERIOD IN FO . 904-258-5653 iwroin Police will have tha authority S 37% j to ramovs the tag from your carl SUMMER'S OVER! If you do not have a Broker/Agent Band us tha coupon babw and we will give you tha names of Brokers/Agants in your area. r Let The Bowl Games Begin) Bowling Season Is here and Winter Leagues are forming. W e need people for men, women, a n d mixed leaguesl SIGN UP NOW ! C a ll N o w F o r I n f o r m a t i o n 322-7542 B O W L A M E R IC A “ * '' ‘ ------------------------------------------ - - - - - - - - - - - Write: Underwriters Guarantee Insurance P.O. Box 522367, Miami, FL 33152 Please send me names of Broker/Agsnts in my area. Name_______________________________________________ Address ~ K n i. Rick Rlcdardelll • I j President j- _ W Dedicated to protect the needs of Florida Drivers since 1948 Undarwrlttrs Guarantee Insurance •Miami. FL 33144 P.O. Box 522367 •Miami. F L 33152 8300 W est Flagler St . 8uile 250 City/State/Zip Phone Make of Car Date of Birth �Beta-blockers often cause fluid buildup COOKIE! W f HCAKP AM tXPLQSfOHl A M YOU OKAY*/ > I M G0W6T0 BE IN A RACE TOMORROW ..I WONDER WHATI SHOULD EAT BEFORE THE RACE. MAM? WHAT A Bl a s t : IF YOU'RE 6 0 IN 6 T 0 B E IN A RACE, ALW AYS EA T SOMETHING THAT SWIMS FAST I D SUGGEST A T U N A SANDW ICH M A S M L O OTTt Can betab la c k en make a peratwi la in w e ig h t ? I ’ m a m ig r a in e headache sufferer and take SO m illigram s o f Indent a day. Thanks to the medication. I’ve been free o f headaches for two y e a r s b u t h a v e g a in e d 15 pounds. I also have fewer bowel indicate liver dtaeaae. T h e y can. however, be a consequence of certain bloodstream an d heart Infections, such as endocarditis, In addition, small hemorrhages under the nails can be a sign o f a clotting deficiency, abom the ^ to the'rrw-fik-!tk!n^” * dW prl° r * ° tfl^ mea test ion. **ry - the practitioner w ill order iKam III mw rwilnlnii unit nkratlit Beta-blocking medicine causes re la x a tio n o f blood vessels, w hich Is the reason the drug is useful In combating high blood pressure and migraine headaches, two conditions marked by excessive spasm of arteries. This relaxation effect can often lead to flu id retention (e d e m a ) a n d weight gain. Therefore, patients taking beta-btockera can expertence puffy legs and. In same cases, heart (allure, when excess fluid accumulates In the lungs. Also, beta-blockers cause constlpatlon. A few pounds o f fluid buildup Is a small price to pay to avoid migraines. Th e edema la not harmful and can. If necessary, be treated with diuretics, medlclnes to rid the body of excess water. Your doctor may be able to adjust the dose of tnderal to minimise fluid retention. Ask about this. In addition, by red u d n g salt In your diet, you'll experience less edema. Working with your physician, you ahould be able to arrive at a dose (or type) of beta-blocker that will prevent migraines and cause only minor fluid retention. T o give you more Information. I am sendmg you a free copy of m y Health Report “ Headaches." Other readers who would like a copy should send (1 .2 5 with their name and address to P.O. B o x 9 1 3 6 9. C le v e la n d . O H rts WEANED ALREADY.. W O ...IU . 9JUSTNURSE ■W5oweFOR k AWHILE rr w e e d s THE BOTTLE 1 tiarinr ACBO SS cnnnr; n n n n n rc n n e n r nno nenn nnnn nnn nnnn n n n n n rr.n n n n n nnnnn 1 Saw sf swMss I M M c M isst it ftmrrti parti hurt fan* , ' ^ . . .. . □ c o n n r n r c F in ncr.nn n e rn n nncE nnnn n n rc n c nnnnn nnnnc nnn n n r nnnnn □ o n e n n c n rrn n n n n r c in n n n n n □ E n n n c in n e o n I T 'I J " * • fowts* I t Yes.— J 21 _ 4ms 24 Chanted Mflla 28 Opora harotnt stop_______ 1 n H — .tim MlsasthWi M IU . . . _ — _ ** 34 KJnsn's cry 38Nndo§«ww4 37 USet pp. 40Unrtollphi 41 Nonstfsity 4 2 tmpir___ Admw ^ SuWds . . , _ _ . “ **’* . >0 3«*w 81 Mroy comm* K 13 wdi.| 82fte«ldant pr • TT “ 4 1 1 IZ “ «» _____ m — - jP IlL 9 5 n - — j PETER gott .m.d. - D E A R M L OOTTt I have red streaks under my nails. A friend said this Indicates liver damage. Is there a lest lo determine the cause? M A S I t A O I l i Red streaks under the nails do not ordinarily By James Jacoby W hen one player opens with a pre-emptive bid at a high level, you would normally expect him to be short In all the other suits. But he still must hold 13 cards, an d It doesn’t hurt to play out the cards and notice the dis­ tribution. More often than not. you will be rewarded. After West hud bid fo u r hearts. North mustered up a brave double, and South was happy lo bid four spades. West led K-A of hearts and then the 10 of diamonds. It w as no trouble for declarer lo w in Ihc king of diamonds and play first lo dum m y’s spade king. Since West showed out. East had a sure trump trick with the Q-9-8-2. so It was Imperative for declarer lo find the club (H O W fP v S U W U Q W T ) oxwu Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Rapt. 9 .1 9 1 9 In the year ahead you could be exposed to more opportunities than you have been In the past. Be alert and lake advantage of all that Is offered and be doubly sure you sec through to comple­ tion any enterprise your Initiate. otf-oH THfltf£ HEN * A U5AK / J 1 V IR G O (A u g. 23-Scpt. 22) Usually you're not the showofT type’, but today you might try lo upstage your companions In o r d e r to c a ll a tt e n tio n to yourself. The results aren't apt to be too effective. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. C A L L IT, H S fe v OH-NQfXVE LO ST r \ M /B A A K B S/t HI ELMER! I WAS IN THE NElGHBORHOOO.SO 2 THOUGHT r----- 3 . — I ID i* G P BY/' ..------- L I B R A (S ept. 23-Oct. 23) Make the most of opportunities that are presently available lo you, because they may not be of a lasting nature. You’re In a cycle where trends are subjected to sudden changes. S C O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though It may be quite difficult for you to own up to your mistakes today, it Is best to SOUHP AH’ 'AOJHP SCTTIN' BACK 10 THJ RfSSAACH U H T V t, B U T - MTU Uno 8*6 WAY r—ja 6oontfio* LAiiR... yyg queen. Declarer played a spadeback to his jack and Ihcn cashed the ace of spatles and tw o more diamonds. When West discarded on Ihc third diamond, the pro­ blem of the club queen was solved. East had shown with four spades, two hearts and six diamonds. He could hold only one d u b. So declarer played back to his c lu b k in g and finessed against West’s queen lo make four spades. Even our Naum ♦ K M il t i l m -m ♦ AQS ♦ a J tl EAST ♦ QMS perennial goat. W illy Nllly. would probably find the right play to make this contract. But on one of his bad days, he would go after d u b s before playing three rounds of diamonds, and that might allow West to win a trick with the d u b queen. do so rather than ratlonaltzc. Excuses won’t enhance your Image. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If It is necessary for you lo borrow something today that the lender prizes, make every effort lo treat It respectfully. There arc indications you are Inclined toward carelessness. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) it’s not your nature to be vacillating or Indecisive, but today you might have a problem making decisions and sticking to them. Get back In character. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) P e o p le w h o c om e to y o u r a s s is t a n c e today c a n ’ t be expected to do everything for you. In certain arrangements It Is Imperative that you fend for yourself. PISCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) It’s admirable lo be optimistic and enthusiastic, but one must also be practical as well. Guard against building y o u r hopes upon unrealistic premises today, A R IB 8 (March 21-Aprll 19) Things could misfire today If you depend a little loo heavily on chance and luck to carry you through In critical career mat- M 9Tt*S**ON* ® H U M A N 'N O O f*CM HIM, ALLY 90S! a u m v M t/ l PO, AYHOfL. icrs. Unfortunately, they are not allies who can be relied upon now. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Do not pretend you are knowledgeablc about wuncthlng today if. |n reality, you really aren’t, People who come to you for advice will believe you and your suggestions could create problems for everyone. G l M U f l (M ay 2 1J u n e 20) If you arc careless today and make a miscalculation In a commercial matter, there’s a possibility It might be the type of error that could com pound Itself. Have someone else check your figures, C A N C S R (June 2 IJ u ly 22) Today It might seem Uke the harder you try to please others. the less they appreciate you. Y o u r f r u s t r a t i o n s c a n be minimised If you stay clear of people who take you for granted, L B O (J u ly 23-Aug. 2 2) A veiled opportunity may come your way today through a least expected source. In order to capitalize on It. you’ll have lo be exceptionally sharp to recognize Its merits, (C )I9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R ENTEKPKISE ASSN. .. an*1f i piphT quirt vitvt THAT Y D U M re k TWIN CCUU> , C'AW M KATt USIN' NOOOU* 0 * 9 * ALONf /„. S SUM po �T Sanford Msrsid, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Saptambar I, IMS — M People________ ■V" ' ______ They’re going to have a ball 9. from 9-11 a.m. in the covered Park, by Lake Monroe tn Sanford. I W EEK EN D PLANNER S I ms M s Maas Clw a. SsmlnoU Plaia. Hwy. 17*1 anS V S . tM. Cmmmtrry: "Cmv suit* 0« War." "Dm # Faatt Society Private citize n s deserve protection D B A S A M Y : I am very much upset after having read about the 1 9 - y c a r - o ld m a n w h o b e c a m e o b s e s s e d w ith a 31-year-old movie actress, so he tracked her down and fatally shot hert What la even more frightening Is the fact that he was able to obtain this girl's home address through her motor vehicle regis­ tra tio n . I u n d e rs t a n d th a t because this information la a matter of public record, It Is accessible to anyone who wants It. Abby, 1 think we need some laws to protect public figures from people who are obsessed with celebrities. Remember what happened to Jodie Foster. John Lennon and Theresa Saldana? And now Rebecca Schaeffer can be added to that Hat. What do you think? the home addresses of private citizens— regardless of whether they're ce le britie s or n ot— should not be available to an y­ one without the knowledge and consent o f the people who are being sought. It's not only a matter of privacy: It's a matter of security. D E A R A M Y : I need your advice on how I (a mother-inlaw) should handle the following ABIGAIL VAN BUREN SANFO R D - A few decades a fo , Sanford w as home to balls at t h e sta te ly N e w T r ib e s Mission, but that the Idea o f such events has faded from the social scene, said Althea Parrish. "It ’s been a while since San­ ford’s had a gala affair like this." ■aid Parrish about the upcoming G rand Romance Charity Ball. The Rtverahlp Orand Romance, which docks at the Lake Monroe m arina in Sanford, will depart for the charity ball on Saturday, Sept. IS. at 7:30 p.m. Boarding begins at 7 p.m„ and the cruise on the St. Johns River wilt last at least until 11 p.m., Parrish aald. T h e event la one of several fu n d -r a is e r s to ben efit the Thom as B. Whlgham/Dr. Joseph Berger Endowed AIDS Chair. The fund was nam ed In part for Whlgham . a local attorney and civic leader who died last year due to A ID S fro m a b lo o d transfusion. O r g a n i z e r s o f th e A I D S Supenhallenge say their goal Is to raise at hast 91 million to establish an endowed chair at the University o f Miami for research on the neurological effects o f AIDS. Previous fund­ raisers have raised 916,000 for the fund. Parrish, codirector o f the boll along with Jay Stokes, said the ball already has raised another 919.000. with nearly 390 tickets sold and 13 of 14 corporate tables reserved at 91.900each. D in n er will not be served during the bail, which is black tie optional. But heavy hors d'oeuvres will be served on all three decks, along with compli­ mentary wine, complimentary champagne and handmade de­ sserts. all of w hich will be donated. Parrish said. She said that am ong the digni­ taries with ball reservations are Rep. Art Grindle; Curly Neal, former Harlem Globetrotter; Dr. J o s e p h B erge r, n e u ro lo gist specialist at the University of Miami: five mayors from Semi­ nole C ou n ty: a n d Sem inole County a id Sanford commis­ sioners. The rivershlp will be decked out In silk (lowers, balloons, centerpieces. Ice carvings and a ch am pagne fountain, all do­ nated. Parrish said. Headlining the entertainment will be former Pablo Cruise lead s in g e r an d S e m in o le H ig h School graduate Dave Jenkins. Parrish, a longtime neighbor of Jenkins, said she Is excited about the homecoming. " D a v e a lw a y s re c o g n ize d Sanford when he came through. He never got too busy for us." Parrish said. "T h at's why It was so easy for me to call him and tell him about the charity bail." Jenkins will perform dance music with local rock groups The Shy Guys as well as Mike G a llo w a y and the M idnight Creepers. Galloway and Jenkins had performed together before Jenkins left Central Florida. "T h is will be a unique, onc e -ln -a -llfe tlm c thin g. W h o knows when these guys will play together again." Parrish said. Jenkins, a 1966 Seminole High School graduate, played In R ,’y ."IT1, p ilt w -i Junior high a n d high school bands, then began payin g the guitar and singing In 1964. He regularly appeared at local c h ibs and dances In Central Florida. In the late 1960a. Jenkins moved to California, where he p la y e d g u i t a r and s a n g In various bands. In 1973 he a n d partner C o ry Lerloa fo rm e d Pablo Cruise, a partnership that would write a n d record m any hit soft-rock songs over a 10-year period. Pablo Cruise, who had (he hit "K iss You A ll Over," was w ell known for g o ld and platinum a lb u m s fe a tu rin g the s o n g s "Whatcha G on n a Do When She Says Goodbye.” "Love WUl Find a W ay." "D o n 't Want to Live Without It," a n d "Cool Love." Jenkins h as toured with the progressive country-rock b a n d Southern Pacific since 1997. Keith Knudaen and John Me Fee, Creedence Clearwater Revival bassist Stu Cook, a n d Kurt Howell, former keyboard player for c o u n try vocalist C rystal Gayle, he helped record the " Z u m a " a lb u m . T h e L .P . features eight songs. Including “Midnight Highway." and the No. 1 hit “New Shade o f B lu e ." In January, Jenklna left the Los Angeles-based Southern Pa­ cific to produce a solo albu m In his home recording studio In San Rafael. Calif. The album should be released In 1990. Randy Bowling. Tim Donahoe and W ayn e Ccynowa have been playing together aa T h e Shy Guys for 33 years, since before their d a y s at Seminole High S c h o o l. L ik e the M id n ig h t Creepers, they plsy a fare of 1960s an d 1970a rock. Bring your whole family to Quincy's* fo ra relaxing night out. And enjoy our mouthwatering Supper Special every Monday, Ibesday and Wednesday n igh t Remember kids 3 and under always eat free* at Quincy’s, and kids 12 and under get a specially priced m enu -plu s a Quincy’s Kids’ Club Membership Card. So make one o f Quincy’s Family Nights Out your family’s night out! | i n M n u u K , * B.ZI24ZVA | MOV'fLANO0 i ill UHM **M SIS tM 1 © CMSLD’S P U Y * ||PG*13| . NOpasses or discounts 0H| problem: Our son and daugh­ te r-in -la w w ere m a rrie d In August 1988. To this date, my friends have been calling me to Inquire a s to whether their wedding gift was received. This Is very embarrassing. Have lhank-you notes gone out of style? I have questioned our son on a couple of occasions where money was the gift, and he told me those gifts have been acknowledged. How should I a n sw e r my friends? B M B A M A U I D PARENTS D EAR P A R E N T S : I un­ derstand your cinburrasstncnl. but friends who ask parents If their children have received their wedding gift ure putting the blameless parents on the spot. I suggest that you give those friends the couple's telephone number, and suggest that they call and ask If their gift was received. PUTTER CENTRAL FLORIDA AUCTION R E T A IL S T O R E SAT SEPT 9 9 00 AM FURNITURE LAMPS BEDDING COUNTRY BRIC-A BRAC •»r a' -jAh u - 505 Airport Blvd , Sdnlord HI Sharon Raye and the Shelly Davis Group, the house band on the G ran d Romance, also will be performing during the charity ball cruise. Parrish ssld she and other organizers plan to make the charity ball an annua] event. Once a cure la found for AIDS, the b a ll's proceeds can benefit som e o th er cause, such a s leukemia or cancer, she said. Tickets, which are 979 apiece, may be purchased by calling 330-9641. The boat has a capac­ ity o f 900 people, and reserva­ tions are preferred. ‘Fran Country Sidrtaifd when an adult entire or Country SUrtaird apunham f W:LikeFolksLikeVou! �United Church O f Chrlct DavM Bwrarty and Stall ■SEMINOLE COUNTY Victory Baptist Chord), OM Ortando A d .« Wistvi ew Baptist Church, *100 Paolo * WUIIam 91. Church, T i l Orange Ava. Son Hop# CATMOUC a —■* ■-*- - t in u. . a k la a u I Of IW a®® dSWjF Our Uho ot tho Lease CdhoHo Church, 1310 It Aim's Catholic Church, Be raced Trail, M a r y M. Augustin# Catholte Church, auncot Dr, naar Button Ad., ■I. Mary Kogan atom Cathotto Church. Montand Ava, First Christian Church. HOT S. Bantord Aw. First Christian Church of Longumod. 1400I I WUUamson Ad. draco Chrlotlan Church, Mooting at BsmtnotO VMCA, MB Laho Mary Ad.. Laha Mary Latoaloar Chrlotlan Church, Boor Laha Ad., at Jamison Horthaldo Christian Church, Florida Moron D r, Maitland Bantord Chrlotlan Church. I K W. Airport Bird. South Seminole Christian Church, 300 W. BA. 434. Orlado First Church ot Christ Scientist. 079 Meridiem Woods Ad., Longeood CMUBCM OB CM AMT Church of Christ. 1912 B. Far« Are. Church of Christ at Laha Ilian, U S- 17 02, N. CaoaMborry Church of Christ. *00 Fahn Springs Dr.. Altamonlo Springs Church ol Christ, Geneva Church of Christ, Longwood Church ot Chrtal, W. 17th SI. Horthaldo Church of Christ. Fla. Hasan Dr., Maitland South Samlnola Church ot Christ. 9410 lata Howail Ad. CHUACHOBOOO Church ot Ood, 903 Htcfcory Church ot Ood. 103 W. 12nd St. Church ot Ood, Oviedo Church of Ood Holiness, Laha Monroe Church ol Ood Mission, Inle'priae Church ol Ood. 1402 W. 10th Bt Church ot Ood In Christ. Oviedo Church of Ood Ol Ptopneey, 2900 S. Dm Ava Church of Ood ot Prophecy. 1709 9. Persimmon Ava Choreh ol Ood ot Prophecy, 4M B. Central, Oviedo Church ot Ood (7tr» OeyL Deltona Community Canter, Oattona (Base. Room) Fescue Church ol Ood. 1700 W. 13tn S t, Sanford True Church ol Ood. 2700 Atdgewood Ava. Bantord rfWtlABtlATIOIthl Congregational Christian Church, 2401 8. Parti A w , Bantord BABTINN ORTHOOOX Eastern Orihodos Church, 81. Oeorgs- *M Sherwood Cl . ' H. Country Club �a i m - i i Ii reaches church status IN B R I E F in S ep t. 19B4 by 25 people who tell First Baptist. Church o f to ocm nlee M. according lev. Jimmy Moore, pastor o f - t h e church. N o w It h as thnatdy 136 members. Brat sendees were held M tomes, at Deltona Ichool and later at hurch o f l a . 1967 marked the day the Brat services were held In a new budding on Fort Sm ith Boulevard, where the w e no longer need financial sendee, featuring special music assistance. b y th e c h u r c h t r i o . D in “ I fe d it's the peatest move ner-on-thc-ground will be served that w e've done. W e have seen at 12.48p.m. the church m ow to the point w e've been able to step o u t " be M s dernier for the constitution «d d . sendees, to begin al 2 p.m.. wUI MtasiSw M em ber Myra Thom as be IN. Bob Mulky. moderator of called the event " a M gh po in t" the Bemlnofe Baptist AssortsT h e process o f growing from a Usn. MuHty la afoo pastor o f the m foalnn to a church M usual In First Baptist ChUrch of Deland, the Southern Baptist denomhaa- Th e Rev. George D un n Sr.. uon. h owever, not aR churches director o f missions for the Mart out a s missions, according Seminole Baptist Association, t# Moore. wiB deliver the sermon. Music T h e Oct m tea for the day w d l w M be presented by the Sounds begin with Sunday School a l o f G lory from First Baptist 9:45 a.m. for all ears. At 11 a m .. Church of Sanford. The public Is J e w is h co n ve rt tu rn s to M o rm o n is m 'Kosher Mormon’ hits highway to tall others about his newly-embraead faith visited 190 dtles on his mission o f “ trying to bring ■ better u n d e r s t a n d in g b e tw e e n the s J tw lih convert to I ,5ss; *"d LA K E M ARY Drive. the theme o f “ U R High i with Sunday School at 9:15 a.m . A church service will be held at 10:15 a.m. Entertainment wtU begin at 12:30 pm ..until 4 m. Local entertainment will include Sunshine Cloggers. tthe Clown who will have face painting, balloon magic a magic show. Lake Mary Odyssey. The Puppet Players who will give a computerised puppet show featuring “ Little Red Riding Hood". Lake Mary Dance Academy, and Talako Indian dancers. There will also be a moonwalk for the children. The Lake Mary Public Safety department wlU present a program. The Central Florida Blood Mobile will be on site for those wishing to donate Mood. Boy Scout Troop 854 will operate a food stand. For more Information, call 333-0797. Witness Co . piessnts drama ALTAM O N TE SPR ING S The Witness Company will present T h e Witness’, a musical drama about the life of J Christ as seen through the eyes o f Peter and others who I Him. The show Is sponsored by St. Mary Magdalen Church. SSI Maitland Ave.. at S p.m.. Thursday. Sept. 21. A love offering will be taken to support the Witness Company lighting Children mrollcd for pfOQfsni M AITLAN D — The First Baptist Church of Maitland. 1960 Mohican Trail. Is currently enrolling children between three and five years o f age for the Mother's Day Out program to be held on Tuesday and Thuraday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Classes for babies from three months to two years are also available. For more Information, call Shelley Colter at 628-5130or 331-3537. Catholic leaders fight racism .■ / . 'f »•»' J *•* • A V ••« MWMod P eso s kskarasMsMol ........... W A S H IN G T O N R om an left a 16-year-old Mack dead. Francis said “ K is not an Isolated example'’ but ambitious plan to td ueslt* a d d Involve mote than 18.000 local church m*rotnra In the right “W e need to level of as setion-oriented programs policies. ” said Auxiliary G o p Jo seph F ra n c is o f the Newark. N J .. diocese. “W e also need to include artthin our parishes an agenda to the struggle against racism in o u r s o c i e t y a n d In o u r churches." Although the first phase o f the program — a national teleconferemce set for Nov. 18 — baa been In the worka for nearly three year*, the leaue has taken on added urgency by two recent developments: tbs .decision o f a Mack prtcat. the Rev. George Stallings o f on D.C., to i up Ms ,v___ _____ . aet o w n A fr ic a n -A m e r ic a n liturgical rite and the racially motivated shooting o f s black In New York City by young whites, at feast some of w hom were Catholics. Francis, noting that he and the 12 other Mack bfohopa In the church ba d already re­ sponded to m id **** priest’s decision to set up 4 dissident congregation “ Is not an Issue at a ll" for the new campaign against racism. "What (Stallings) has pro­ posed, has been happening for .the past 10-15 years." Francis “ Yea. there fa frustration among black Catholics.*' he added. “ But black Catholics are not Just asking for favors. W e're looking at how we can make a contribution to the church." He said the Stallings episode fa “one UtUe Incident In the scheme of things." Of the New York Incident. In which five whites have been ch arged In B rooklyn w ith participating in (he m u c k that Of a s the turf — m id thft while race in the Brooklyn factors — such nvaaton o f also be conoid* “ I'm not so sure you can take raw racism a s the whole . It w as “ not the only motivating factor.' "1 understand tl m unity's the Jeering crowds that pected a b tra c ta l g ro u p o f d e ­ m onstrators protesting the killing. “They don't want to admit the community may In developing the N a ­ tional Conference of f wthMlr lo U s ." which The tele co n fe ren c e , d e ­ ss th e first step In m e sains local Iocs Catholics in fight against | racism, will mark anniversary of the 10th am The Ray- Clarence Williams o f the Archdiocese of Detroit ««nt executive producer o f event, said he expects “ more than 18.000” Cat holies to participate. “What we're trying to do is to deal with racism as a phenomenon." he said. “ Rac­ ism Is a social, psychopathic Illness. It fa a tremendous weight we all cany as Ameri­ cans — an aflllctioq. a hand!- T Ti he fo u r-h o u r te le c a st, which will originate In Detroit, will be beamed by satellite t h r o u g h the C a t h o l i c Telecommunications Network of America to sites around the country where local Catholics — representing black, white. Hispanic and Aaian-American ethnic groups - will gather to disc use the Issue . B o Rothm an, w ith a little laugh, som etim es introduces h im s e lf a s " t h e k o sh e r M orm on." hoping that behind the label will htrfc the quest low. "S o how come a nice Jewish boy n o d with that very silling — eager, even i about M. s not what’s unique 3-year-old Rothman — and suggests he still has a Hair for M s old trade — Is the personal crusade on which he, h a s e m b a r k e d a n d th e' O o d -w lll-p ro v ld e faith w ith F or a s S eptem ber begins, Rothman — and M s wile. Annett* — will be beginning his fourth year on the road, travelIng the country In a OMC panel Good, clean jokes by preacher get a few chuckles • T h e couple had been getting alo n g fine until they got a waterbed. T h en they started drifting apart. . • H e : “ I keep seeing spots before my eyes." • She: “ H a v e you seen a doctor?" • H e : “ No, Just spots." Ydu nfay not think these jokes are knee-aUppera. but you have to admit they’re clean. That w as mainly the Idea when Rev. Tal B o n h a m g o t th e Id e a o f publishing clean joke books. “ W h ile I w a s recuperating from a heart attack a few years ago.” says Bonham, "m y wife and 1 would take a daily w alk through the mall near our house. W e were appalled a s we visited the bookstore In the mall to see g r o s s , t a s t e le s s , s ic k a n d otherwise-offensive joke books on the best-seller racks.” A year later the Jovial, funloving Southern Baptist pre­ acher put out his first paperback Joke book. ‘T h e Treasury of Clean Jokes" (Broadman Press. Nashville). On the first page Is this old standby: Phone caller: “ Is this 7894383?" Absent-minded professor. “ No. GEORGE PLAQENZ this Is 789-4364.” C a lle r “Ob. wrong number. Sorry to have bothered you.” Professor: “That's quite all right. I had to get up anyway to answer the phone." There proved to be a market for clean jokes. Soon Bonham, an executive of the Ohio Baptist Convention, was putting out a se q u e l to hts first volum e. “ Another Treasury o f Clean Jokes." Today there are nine volumes In all. Including: “The Treasury of Clean Teenage Jokes ... Cleon Business Jokes... Clean Country Jokes ... Clean Church Jokes ... Clean Children's Jokes ... Clean Sports Jokes.'* The latest Is "T h e Treasury of Clean Senior Adult Jokes" (In large type). Sample: “ You know you arc about to become a senior adult when you bend over to tie your shoe and you look around to ssc If there's something rtae you can do while you're already down there." Bonham gives his philosophy of hum or In “ Humor. G od's G in ." published In In fact. Bonham would M u ra l) his' readers to die laughing. " If you are ready to die. you are ready to laugh." he soys. *‘U are are certain of our relationship to God. our self-esteem Is con­ s id e ra b ly Im proved. It goes w ith ou t sa y in g that greater self-con fiden ce w ill Im prove one's sense o f hum or." It w as as a boy in his native O klahom a, sitting around In C la u d e C h a n d le r's appliance store listening to Claude tell jokes, that Bonham discovered he had a talent for telling jokes himself. ‘T h e apartment where I Uve is so small that we had to teach our dog Lucky to w ag his tall up and down.” young Tal told a de­ lighted Claude. Years later, now a clergyman. Bonham came back home to visit. He went to visit Claude, w h o w a s d y in g . “ A fte r w e finished praying and reading the Clbte." Bonham recalls. “ Claude sat up and sold. 'Heard the one about the three old men walking down the street?*" Bonham said he hadn't. “One of them said. ‘Windy. Isn't it? Another said. ‘No. I think U's Thursday.* The third .man said. *1 am too. Let's go get a cold drink.'*' T a l-a n d Claude h a d T t a o o d laugh at that. It was the fast time they saw one another. Claude died the next week. My favorite from the Bonham collection to one about John Kennedy. During the 1960 pres­ id e n tia l ca m p a ig n , w o r rie d about questions reporters might him about his Catholic beliefs. Kennedy asked Cardinal Spellman what he should say If asked his views about papal Infallibility. “ 1 don't know what to tell you. senator." said Spellman. "A ll I know fa he keeps calling me Spillman." O r you may like this one better: Wife: "But. darting, this Isn’t our baby." Husband: "B e quiet. It's a better buggy." ICINW Ns m s WW IntarprtM Aun. Lawsuit dropped N E W YORK - A federal ap­ peals court dismissed a lawsuit b ro u g h t b y a b o rtio n rig h ts advocates against the Internal Revenue Service for granting tax-exempt status to the Roman Catholic Church, which It said took part In political, not re­ ligious. activity for campaigning against abortion. In co n c lu d in g nearly nine years of litigation, the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals also d ism issed a 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -a-day contempt citation against the church that a lower court had Imposed on May 8. 1986. Twenty individuals and nine groups In favor o f a w om an's rights to have an abortion sued the church In October 1960, accusing the church of using fax-deductible donations for antl-abortlon cam paigning. The IRS also w as named as a defen­ dant In the suit. T h e suit a rg u e d that the church should not benefit from tax-exempt status traditionally granted religious and civic orga­ nizations because It actively cam paigned against abortion rights, which It called political activity. In 1982. U.S. District Judge Robert Carter dism issed the church us a defendant when (he court ruled that the IRS w as the a g e n c y r e s p o n s ib le for the church's tax-exempt status. But the appeals court. In throwing out the suit, ruled that the IKS also should not be a defendant in the suit. m. Say "Charge It" Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! Sanford Herald *HgYv ■ �*T T ‘ I7 ' a ifIIH ll *— jO T lIn iil H f lfIS lrU “___ •Nmriw fu enVfPOi SIIIUIU, rw S m-idw. rrrvVfi W IU IIJ .f t U .L IM t t .lt tan.. M I I I l i i l l l V R I I •# H M T U I, H M M H REPRESENTATIVES. C N ID M i P w i i i i i n .I m m i C w f t . Ftartda. PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D M AY APPEAR AND R « HEAR D A T T H C T I M I AMO P LA C E A B O V E S P E C IFIE D . BOARD OR CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM IN O LE CO UN TY, FLORIDA A TTES T: dark at tto Circuit Court, Sam inato County, Plarida In accardinal wtft tto Pr*ltftna at (to Flctlttouo Nama Statutes. TeW ti; Sacttan M l * Ptorlda Stlhrfw H97 Mkhaol A-Olcerd IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNE B IG H T ! (N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO • M tlC A N P Clark d fta Circuit Court, Sem­ inole County, Florida In ac­ cardanca with fta Pravlaiam d tto FkHfleua Nama Statutes. Te W H : taetton M S * F torIda StatutoalMF. RabanCouch O.W. Knight Publish: August lb. 25. Sapt. I, ■ .i f * D E H -t n NO TICE OP F IC TITIO U S N AM E Netlca k hereby pi van that wa ara i n * * d In bud naaa d INS Pina Knaa Lana. P O. B * *7. Geneva. I weInala County. F k r Ida undar Ito Fkflflaua Name d M ACK HAWK BUI L O IR S , and Mat wo Inland to ragktor teid nama with lha Clark d Ito Circuit Caurt. Samlneie County, Florida In accardanca wlft tto Prayltlant d tto Flctlfieui Nama Statutes. TeW It: Section M S * Florida Hatvtot lfS7. F. William Haughla Oouglaa B. Mackk Publish: August IS. 21 Sapt. I. a. i f * D E H 170 NOTICE OP FIC TITIO US NAM E Notka It haraby given that I am a n * * d In butinata at I** Maple A v o . Sanlord. Samlnek County, Florida undar lha Fktltkus Nama d RICHARDS A ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland to register laid nama with tto Clark d tto Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accardanca with tto Pro vkkna at Ito Fictitious Nemo Statutot. TaW It: Section atSOf F lor Ida Statutes lfS7. Dr. Storm L Richards Publish: August 25. Sapt t. I. IS. I f * D E H 251 ADM INISTRATOR OP V E TE R A N A P P A IR L an Offleer ol Ito United Slates d America. Plaintiff. M and U PuMk Racarda at %otrTT|i r * m . at p u itk Ida. to fta Mgtod and toat Mddar tor cadt. at tto wad trant anteonce, SamtnaN Cawtty Caurftousa In Sanftrd, Florida, •t t l : « AN L an tto Mft toy at Saptomtor. is* . WITNESS my hand and Of flcsto ta d at aaW Caurt ftk N ft t o y d A u g u d .il* . M A R Y A N N I MORSE C LER K OP CIR C U IT COURT By: Jana I . Jooowlc Deputy Ckrfc P u d 1ft: topt 1, L ) « * O B I* us JE R R Y L. H A T L E Y , d im . NOT I C l OP SALE Dr., Lato Mary. Somlnato Canity. Fiarida under fta Fkttttoua Naina d COM PUVISIOM, and that wo Inland to ragitto Mid nama wlft fta Clark d fta Circuit Caurt, Sam Inato County, Florida In ac­ cardanca with tho Previsions d tto FktWaut Hama Statutes, TaW It: sactlan M l * Florida Statutes lfS7. Linda M. Tauber ioiui I Inter Publish: Sapt. 1,1 l i .S l .l t * D l l If NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Npflce It haraby tivan that wa ara angagad In butinata at * t Geerpataon Drive. CaoiaIberry. Somlnato County, Florida undar fta Fictitious Nama d BOOV M E TR IC , and f t d wa Inland to ragktor tald name with Ito Ckrfc d fta Circuit Caurt, Sam Inole County, Florida In ac cardance wlft fta Fravkkna d Ito Fktltlaua Nama Statutes. TaW It: Section i t s * Florida Sietutaa 1*57. Cheryl Hammer ly Brian Hammerly Publish: Sapt. 1,1 1L 72. I f * DEI 14 U nited Why NOTICE Is haraby given that pursuant to fta F in d Judgment d Foreclosure and Sato OTtored ft fte cauaa pendftg ft fte Circuit Court d fta EIGH T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, ft and tor SEM INOLE County. Florida. Civil Adlan Number * « } CA * p the undesigned Clerk will adl fta property Situated In said Cavity, da scrlbadaa: Lai II. Block D. COUNTRY CLUB H E IG H TS . Unit One. according to the plat Iherad as racerlad In Plat Beak IX P a * ft. PuM k Racarda d Sami note County. Florida, LESS Begin at Ito SE earner d L d II. Block 0. said Country Club Haights. Unit ana: Thanca N UFWW W Ilf n It. to a point on a curve concave to Ito NW and having a radius d 1501.77 fl.; Thanca NE'ty along said curve a dk lance d 5 *4 ft through a central angle el O T ir i* " to tto SW corner d said L d u . Black D. Thanca along tto S Line of said L d II. Bloch D. S «7*c2'2Q” E. 11020 toat to Ito Paint d together w lft all structures. Impr ovements. Ilduret. appii ■nets and appurtenances on said land or utad ft conjunction therewith, at puMk sale, to fta highest and best Mddar tar cash at ll:M O’clock A .M . on lha 5ft day e* October If * , at fte West Front door ol Ito SEMINOLE Cowly Courthouse. Sanford. Fiarida (COURT S E A L ) M A R Y A N N ! MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO URT By JaneC Jasawk Deputy Clark Publish Sapt 1.5. lt d DEI 72 Mills Road (M'R/W) lying In tto North k at Soctfon 25. Township M Sauft. R an* * East, Sami naia County. Florida, balng m a n particularly datcrlhad at tollaeft: Ta W It; Sactlan M S * Florida Statutes If57. John Pierian Icaily artimad to lha land or any building, utad to proulda or supply air cooling, air candl timing, hod. pea. wator, light, pawar. ratrlgaratlan. vent lie tlon. laundry, drying* Kith wafting, garba*. dkpoaat or ottor tarvkati and all wo*la vant systems, antannat. pool equipment. olndta coverings, d ra p a t and drapary ro d t. carpaling and floor covering. MLagwla* jo t bbuo — Mpjpn ft fii* nor uiEvitrk corn if d fta Narttoatl to d told Sactlan IS: thanca run 1 PuMISh; August 25. Sspl. I, L 15. If* DEH-151 NOTICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAME Netlca Is haraby glvan that I am in*aad In buslnase at 2*a Marjorie SIvd-. Longwaed. Sam Inato County. Florida undar tto Fictitious Nama d I HAUL, and that I intend to register said nama wlft Ito Clark d tto Circuit Caurt. Somlnato County. Florida ft accardanca with fta Provisions al Ito Flctitleua Name Statutes. TaW It: Section ■SI Of Florida Statutes 1fS7. Alan B. Johnson Publish. Sapl.L IL 22. If. If* DEI 71 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notka Is haraby glvan that 1 am angagad ft business at Santord Flea World. Hwy 17 f t Seminole County. Florida undar tto Fktltlaua Nama at SUNAMI DESIGN, and that I Inland to ragktor said nama wlft the Ckrk ol the Circuit Court. Sam Inot* County. Florida In ac cerdanco with fta Provisions ol tto Flctitkuo Nama Statutes. TaW It Section ISSOt Florida Statutes lfS7 KathknoL Hart Publish Sept L IL 22.2f. Ito* D E I *7 Right et Way lino d ta d Myrtto Lake HUM Raid and tto Wad llna d Lato 17, M, n and f l d M Y R TLE LA K E HILLS. r * card* In Plat Book IX Fagot • and » ot fta Public Records at Samlnek County. Florida tor a distance d 771* N e tt ftanca run S t r o r i r W along tto Wadarly ••tension d lha Sauft llna d told Lot f l tor a dtdanca at ** 00 la a l; thanca run N 0 0 * l W along tho Wttt Right d Way llna at told Myrtto Laka Hint Road tor a dktanca d Til.*i toat: thanca run S rights otway. restriction* and aaaamantt d record By the Beard d County Com mktknert d Seminole County, Florida. Ihlt TJnd day ol August. A O . If* . boardof COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A TTES T Mary anna Mona. Clark to fta Board Publlth Sapt. t. i f * DEI I] One Rad Broward Boukvard. li f t Floor. Foil Ottlco Boa 1*070. Fort Lauderdale, Florida D M *070. on or baton October 12. If * , and Ilk fta original with Ihlt Caurt alitor betore lervka on Plalntlffi attorney or Im m e d ia te ly t b a r e a lt e r ; etharwlto a default will be entered agalntt you lor the reiki demanded In fta Com plaint or petition This notice than ba published once each weak tar tour center utlvo weeks In fta Sanford Herald. W ITN ESS my hand and fta tool ot this Court an this tth day ot September. It* . IS EA LI Mary anna Mono A t Clerk el fte Court By: Wendy W. Collins A* Deputy Clerk Publish September L IS. 22. TV County, Sactknli) 11. Town iM p d ) >1 South. B a n * I I Ead. Tto application h tor a I I J N acra prlvota single dwelling to ba known at OAK C B I E K SUBDIVISION Tto roelaving waftr body HatI It lightweed Knot Canal ICIoool III. D UO A LANDS IN C., P.O. BON 257, OVIIDa PL S274L Application |I2-1I7«11A. an tm m . T to praiact k tacatod In Samlrwto County, Section!*) 17. f t TownftlpU) 21 Sauft. R a n* l i Ead. Tto appHcatlon It tar a < 1 1 M Acra multi uoa commor cioi to to Mean a* BEAR C R EE K (D U P R O P E R TIE D . Tto rocolvlng waftr badyUot) it Boar Cully Croak S Ughtwood Knaa Canal (Clata III). T to tllalil containing oach at fta about listed applkation(i) a rt ovaliakla tor intpoctlan Monday ftrougk Friday aacapt tor logoi holidayi. t oo e.m. to 1 :* p.m. d hw SI. Jahnt Rlvor Wator Management District, Highway IN Watt, Paialka. Florida. Tto Olttrkt will Iaka action on aach pormll application llttod about unless a petition tor an admlnldrdlya procttdlng Ihairing) It (Hadpurtuant to tho prevision* at tertian 12017, P.I., and taetton aK-l.Sil, F.A.C. A porton wtota tubtlanllel Intor t i l l ora attoctod by any d fta D ld rk tt prapetad pormlttlng dadtiena Idfttlflad about may potltton tar an admlnldrdlya hairing In occardonca with tac­ tion 11017. F.S. FttlHgm mud comply with fte ragulramantt d Florida Admlnlitratlya Cadt Rulat ro e 1.111 and 2 » 5 » 1 and ba Iliad with iractlvod by) fta O id rld Clark. P.O. Boa UTt. Paialka. Florida 1707* M jf Pallllant tor admlnltlrallva hairing on lha about appllca Honltl mud ba llk d within tourtoon IN ) dayt ot publico tlont ot Itilt netlca or within lour toon (III dayt d actual racaipt at ftit infant, whktovar llrtt occurt. Fallura to Ilk a potltlan within Ihlt lima parkd thall candltutl a walvar ot any right tuch porton may haul la raquatt an admlnldratlua da larminatlan [hairing) undar taction 110 57. F .S . concortilng fta tublad pormll application Patltkna which art not Iliad In vitkae are tublerttodkmkaal Publlth Saptvmbar I. I f * 0 E I 71 County, Sacflm(s) H A R R TawnaMpta) l i Saalb. Ro t * » Seel. TIm application l» tar a U M H a c ra T I M A C U A N P H A U 1 B O U L IV A R D A IN FRASTRUCTURE ft to knewer M T IM A C U A N -P H A M O N I . Tto receiving wator toftyfto*) it Lato Cam*. Crystal Lafca (Class Ml). DU DA LANDS IN C . A T T N : G IO R C f V I I L R . P O . BOX 157 O V I I D a PL 327U. Application i * m e » t A , o t 5/to / * T t o prefect I* let itad In lemlwak County. S a c lla n (t) IP, H . Tewnshipis) 11 South. R a n * 11 ■ad T to ■wplic.aaitoi la t o a otr aaa acra miaed uoa at Hca/cammarcial ft to known aa D.L.T. PROPS N T I IS . T to r a calving water body das) la M a r Croak ana Hawaii Croak (Close III). JA M IS B R Y A N I I I , lit IU N N Y T O W N L A N E . CAS S I L B E R R V . P L m il, AaaikaHan la -m a o a A C , o t Vim. T to prefect la ftcafti In' SawilnaN County, Soctien(a) 11/ f t Tw m aAftd) 11 Sauft. R a n * » la d . T to fta llid lO T la tor a 41.M l a c ra R e s id e n tia l/ CommonUi f t * known aa' FOREST G R E E N . T to recaivm* waftr bady(tos) la P .D .a T . Dralna* Swaft/Saftftr Craak. Florida D I P T OP TRANS­ PORTATION. A T T N : R OBERT GLEASON, m S. WOODLAND BLVD. D E L A N O . P L 227*. Apalkattan N I I I D D A O , an v n m . T to praiact la ftcaftd In Somlnato County, SactIonia) 1] II 07, Towndilp(a) l i Sauft. Ran* 1* E a d . T to application la tor a * .* B acra madify •lilting dralna* faclllttoa to SR * « LAKE M ARY BLVD. Tto rocolvlng wator body I lot I k. Tto tlk ltl containing aach d fta abovwltttad a p p ik d ta n d )' ara avallabft tor Impaction Monday through Friday oacapt' tor k g d holidays. • : « a m. ft S:W p.m. d lha SI. John* Rlvor ’ Wator M ana*m ant District, Highway I * Watt. Palatfca. Florida. Tto O id rld will taka aetkn an aach porm ll application Httod abava unk tt a pdlttan tor an aOTilnldrdlvo pracaading Ihoarlng) It fllad punuant la fta pravltknt d taetton I* 1 7 , F .S , and tadlen 40C-1.S1I, F.A.C. A parton wtota substantial Intor n i t art attoctod by any d fta ' O lttrldt propaaad * emitting dKkiana Idantlflad atouo may pdlttan tor an administrative hearing In accardanca with tac­ tion 110.17. F.S. Patlttona mud camply with tto regulramonk at thall constitute a walvar d any right tuch porton may have to raquatt an administrative da termination (hearing) under taction 120.57, F.S.. concerning fte subject permit applkatkn Patlllona which ara net tiled In accordance with the above pro visions ere aubiect to dkmkael. Publlth September I. I f * DEI77 ! < ! J �Sanford MsrsM, Sanford, Florida - Frtdey, September 8. 10M 1.1 CLASSIFIED ADS ilnoto •Mil Orlando •Wlnlar Park •31-9993 4/1. 1 itory, Inicf. cb/ch. lacgrlfy dtpotit in * . tm m im o e in ■*- t w » t/ivtmttoa. w o n * M -n r t C d l. M U M T A T I M U I A S S O C IA TE S N B I O I D I I jjAjgjjrrjMi QMMNflD 1 bdrm. 1 bo. wathar/dryar, 1400 m a U W depot11 Empire Realty Grausw Inc., SFHS11 I 1/1 with carport. H U mo discounted, tocurlty. Coll C77 0100. o n o rs m r m Fora ■ CaMmm a m namg Iv m ----------# T “ r VraPPPCMV |lawmM»me|e Pix-giM**! aim iu i 7 1 -H t«»w »m v F U L L A N D P A R T -T IM E P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E . A L L SHIPTSI E X P ER IEN C E N E ED E D . EXC . BENBPITS. STEA D Y A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A M U S TI A PPLY! 323-517$ For Detail*: i m m t t u PtorMoNMyy Aaooclatlow MW M EDICAL 37— N s r s s r y t COMfMTnM Vor lotto hr*. DapandWIllty a muotl E iporionco protorrod Apply In For tan: ouoa HoadhCara Ciotor tA u ja a ^ to m M Loqal N o flcf por md/sr odiortlMng la in raquired. Pmitton oftort tsia ry plot cammtoiian. mitoagt and b a o n ii P ila w land re turn* or apply Inporw nlo: ..SOt/N LAURA S O LLIE N SANFORD HK B A L D M N . FRENCH A V I . SANFORD. F L .1 O T I 19*7*177.T A L E N T BUI L O W A C TIN TVC O M M R R C IA LS u ig u p i y NO EXPERIENCE.. .A LL ACCS KIDS. T U N S . YOUNO ADULTS. FAM ILIES. M ATU R E PEOPLE. ANIMALS. CALL NOW CHARM STUDIOS HSSH447H1SEXT.MM ^ jIU W IH E MAMaWtaaBBtoA F it. I0AAHPSA........ EOS TECH NICIAN Doitaaa • Bapartaacad tag pr u au r*. Call N r attaint m tnl............................ S74473S D IR EC T SALES PISTCONTMi 12TO II Y U 010 Wa aro looting tor butirwu orlontad Nona IntaratNd In potting dlroct taN t oiporl anco. Aptly In paraan. ba•waan 3 4 P M . M on. F r l. IpNoto tab N r Oave or gill) Ltgal Notictt NOTICE T H E SANFORD N E E A L D CIR C ULATIO N DEPT. M S N 0D TN P R S N C N A V B . san fo n o . pl. Bara MNnoy typing at hama. "r*ii it VI I•Tmrfvfi<y IfB■ A N E M E R O B N C Y ORDI N A N C E D E C L A R I N G AN E M C R O IN C Y A N D TH E N E E D PON TH E IM MEDIATE E N A C TM E N T OP TH IS ORDI N A N C E ! ES TA B LIS H IN G A M O N A T O E IU M ON TH E IS S U A N C E O P C E R T I F I ­ C A T E S OP PUBLIC CONVE­ N IE N C E AND N EC ES S ITY ! P N O V ID IN O PON AN EX TEN S IO N OF A L L C U R H IN T C E R TIF IC A TE S OF FUSLIC CO N VENIENCE AN D NECES­ S IT Y C O N D ITIO N E D UFON P A Y M E N T OF T H E ANNUAL R EN E W A L F I B ! FROVIDINO FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY ; FRO V ID IN O FOR E X C LU S IO N F R O M T H E C O D E ! AND. P R O V ID IN G FO R A N E F ­ F E C T IV E DATE, at 1:00 pm ., or w toon thereof lor aa paoiiklo. at tfo rofuior moat Inf on tho 19th day ol I tplm thor, i m at Itw Soml­ nolo County Service* Buitdtog. 1101 Boot Flrot Shoot. Room W - l l l . S o n lo rd , F lo rid a . Parwno art adutoed that. II may docIdo la osaaal any decttion mada ol thi* hearing. thav will naad a rotors ol tho procooO Ingo. and. N r tuch purpow. Ihoy moy nood lo Inouro thot o verbatim racord ot tho pracood Ingo It mado, which rotord Includot tho Notlmany and ovl- Detail*. I NOTICE OP ADM INISTBATKM Tho admlnUtrallan ol tho otloN ol John C. M o d Iwoo. d o c t a t o d . F llo N u m b t r S7 S47-CP. It pending In tho Circuit Court tar Somlnolo C au nty. F lo rid a , P ro bata Divlelen. mo oOdrot t ot which It P-O. Or tutor C. Sonlord. PL M 7 ». Tho noma ond odriroto ol ol tho pononoi roprowntotivo'o •i tw i tty m v PBfifi DHOW. All inlorMiod ponono aro required N (lie with tho court W IT H IN T H A E E M O N T H S PROM THE DATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS NOTICE: ID Ml clolmt ogointl tho otloN and (1) any abjection by an Inloraitod penan on wham notice to tarved that cheilengtt Iht validity of tho will, tho qualification* ot tho or lurlWtctlon of Ihd court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Doto ot Iha flrtl Publication ol thtt Notlet ol Admlnlttrallon hee begun on September A 1909. Portonal Roprowntatlva: Joan C. M o d iwaa ISS WhJttoy lo y Lona Lonpwaod. FLM779 Attornoy tor Portanal Roprotanlotlva: PATRICIA M-GIBSON. ESQ. 9SE.LlvlngtNn.SulN MS Or landa. FLBSS1 Titophono: M7/SH9SW Publlth: SopNmbar A IS. I9P9 D E IS ! to bo bated. M ARYANNS MORSE Clerk to Iho board ot County Cammloolantri ol Sam InaN County. F lor Ido By: SondyWall Deputy Clark Pubtloh: SopNmbar t. IN9 D E I OS K N O f f O C M t Q I Q K M F A P H Q C M F Q B V C X O M D P i C B I M I O I ODDS P M A Q K RE F WW train................ » ...!-1S1-M J 0 WWorld tat/r ELECTR ICIANS EliCTilCMNS MO M i f f IS For commercial and rotidwt Hoi work In Orango and South SomlnoN Countlot. Apply In perton: 1SHS. Park Dr. ___________ Sonlord___________ EXP. K R I I N ROOM MAN Tap dollar, tranaportollon. Apply: 1397 Sonlord A m ...... I I EXKRIENCEDSERVERS WanNdt Apply in ponon bo twoon 1PM 4PM. Mon. - Thurt. BAHAMA JO E ’S M4SS. Francb Am . I Federal, StaN and C v ll Service Jobtl 111.037 to I4S.4SS Im madlato Hiring! Your orao. Call (Retundablal l StStiF 1411 E X T . F S4S for Fedkral IHI._____________________ ___ F U LL OR PART TIM 1 FUH/FART-TIIIE CASHIERS Mutt bo honatl A hard work Ing. Eac. benefit package t comp. *aIary. Apply In parion o n ly , Spoodwoy Sto ryln Marvin. I a A SR to. Sanlord F U L L T IM E V X O H DO I Y O X E X L D B Q ) O r t a /V sru b ig h s H M Florida Chaultour't licanta required. Alrlin* Aviation Academ y, 1700 Flighlllno Ava . Sonlord. F L 31771 EXFD. f M l M FUU TIME Call m - 7 W . hton. Fri. tom l am. A rt tor Kim GOLF COURSE V.V. P R EVIO US S O LU TIO N : "11 Is h tt a groat man to maka a Varlebto h rv Dependability a muil I E iporlenco prtNrred Apply In Parian: wa*NRaavlRaAu.S>al..EOE/H MEDICAL 7AM tolFM thill, port lima Apply In parton. (A M 4PM. LekevMw Nurttop CaaNr 91t E.Sadll..1 M EDICAL HOMEHEALTHAIDES Com# join our toaml II you Ilk# helping people and you aro a cartlllad MHA wa neuld Ilka to maal with you. foil Mont available In Seminole and Votuila countlot. FNklbN hour*, good pay rate*. weak■toy and weekend patlllont avallabto. Call Paragon Home Caro ol Santord at 111 0M0 tor S a m ln a lo C o u n ty end 90473*9714 tor Votuila Coon ty............... ..................... EOE M EDICAL M 'stinrs NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY All now facility. PEDS. OB. GVN. LAD. Paid orientation, lop pay. Choove day* and hour* to work. Call today) m S Y ^ !? !. MoM mM __________ rap-ma__________ NEEDAIM? Call Otvton Today I OLSTEN SERVICES __________ tea-tin__________ N E W H IG H E R S TA R TIN G PAY I For corH IM or avporl oncad Nurvo A id n ...All thlfH! Apply In por ton to: Lakavtaw Hurting CaaNr 919 E. tod St...................laniard OFFI CE/CLERI CAL VEDSATUT Looking to loin a growth orlanltd com pany! A/R Coordinator Minimum, I year data wilry a>p A 1 year* offlea tip. required Sand r* luma lo: Airline Avialion Acadrmy. 1700 Flightlina Ava Senior A F L 1177]. Alin: Director ol Finance________ OPTICIANAPPRENTICE — O M Q F A F C . good Utlanar." — A/thurHWpa. bs Good pay A benefit*! Apply in perurn. Label Point Country Club. Lonqwood. FI. i t l l i l t Good Inctiwo working/mail horn homo. No tap nacat very Sand tall addrattad tlempad envelope PO Bor ION. Apopka FI H7M_______ . * We have Immediate opening tor a pail control technician. E i per lanea not nacottory, will train. Monday • Friday. Good bonaflta. Inauranco, un Itarm and truck provided Call Mon. - Frl. 7:3D dm to S pm 111-MTf. a/tor 4 pm P »-7tM TE L E M A R K E T IN G DKTMTMQS MIT TIM MEDICAL PERSONNEL FOOL Flrtl. tocond A third thifto, ond wookondt. Call betwoan 1 AS pm................... H H D O W D O M E B O C F P I M D O . * Bat. B M EDICAL EUCTMMJC TECHI7-J11 I * Q N M m il y I Mary it v d , LoM M ary, FI, (P o r m a r ly I k a r i l a a f M aitland! baa l m an ate la N r MAI PA. N O TIC E N hereby given that tho Board ot County Committlonort ol Somlnolo County, Florida, bitandi to hold a public Soaring la anti dor tho onoct- ITS— iRMStrill •dum. no psto. m me./lip ♦ IlMdop./Up. Call.....-B3M19 M A Nary. 11A 9S, Babary, Ft M w .B R a FU. S A M N S P B L U a t O lH O Full lima, t i p prafarrad. Apply Ptarla Villon. Sami nola Cantra. Sanlord No phona callt ptoata EOE M/ F PART TIM E SALES CLERK Willing to work wkandt Pra tar (porting good* tip Apply In perton. Seminole Spelling C ttdi. 1444Santord Av .Seal DOYOUEMJOT TA U U N 6 ON THE TEllfHOMT r i a m tg. W.ttvtof area In tut 1 h b m . 1 boib apitl 321-1514 M ARINER'S V IL LA G E Lake Ado Ibdrm......... M U mo lb d rm ...U 1 0 m o lu p ..M M m MMAVM1AIU1! Outot. energy all., ipadout. C o iim n s i Eit.as? Atk about our tpoc loll_________ SAN FO RD - Large I bdrm.'t. pay monthly or waahly, depot II end reference*......... 100741 SAN FO RD - Nice I A 3 bdrm. apti . MSS lip/month 4- (top Hof, red'd! NopeH......m -tta S A N F O R D DOOO A R B A I Clean. 1 bdrm*. air, kWa S patio* sue i dap.....aa*cam ■ K f (Ethocklt Out For Yoursolf • O na M onth Fra a Rani • W alarfront U fo tty lo on Lake M o n ro t • Modern F ltn a ta Cantor f ? * * • Indoor Racquatball I S j • 8parfcllng Ja c u zz i I • A Pool y o u can raally r ' 11 t y ) / maka a splash in. V I * / F % n In our lalam arkatlng da partmant. Hourly wage piue commiuion. Ceil BUI or John M - F bah a w M iN to M llilS A M 322-2111 T E L E M A R K E TIN G ITSBFl I M A final 2bD M l I AMittomftl KamodtUni Handy Ma s v i r■m m rsarr s ir rm s i Retired! Smell lobtl Cell 332 7411............Aa* tor Chuck Add) hem. Remodi ling. A a—. .. |rio 4,1,fTifS,i*M/entn , ,rR to W'T irOncrviv111 WQ 49S-7410 ................... RRCMIJM SSSAVESS TEMPODAIT SUV ICES M in im Travel agent, part lima tor Santord agency. Minimum I yr Sabre t ip Call 33G-1911 TR U C K DRIVER/ MECMANIC/WBLDER KUUMENT 70SITNM E> pertenet preferred but will train... TRUSS ASS E M B L E M SAW OPERATORS UME’STRUSSfUUIT Apply In perton. 290) Aileron Clr., Sent. Airport Indut. Pork W AREHOUSE/LIGHT INDUV TR IA L WORKERS - Needed tor all vhlltt. Dependability and commitment required Mutt have own phono and traniportation. Permanent and temporary pool Ion* Call 240 IHW ^^U ceaaaiR R W tsia^^ Aluminum SkNrtg -----------3 s n i w j r - ~ ALUMIHUM/VIN Y L SIDING SO FFIT A FAC IA LOW P A IC E S . I Boat RtpRlrs/Sorvlct B O A T REPAIRS A Sag*!? ImtaiiatNal Get Bto bat! tar total Ha tab too Mg ar Na tnaaill Jahnay m -S U S ar Tim J ^ u a jJ a J b W IS y rv a a il L i lld ln s C o n tra d o n DOORS. FLOORS. OECKS UC.IRRSM1S1S..............1444144 N E W . REM OOEU REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Ail typaa centlruclinn. Rev/Cam m e a n .. l o . SaiMt. CBCiitSM CArpawtry' A L L CUSTOM CARPENTRY trtm .221M ill All type* *i Carpentry. Home Repair*. Painting A Ceramic Tito. Richard Grot* u i-tfT l Cleaning Servic* < v> V “ COST PLUS F I R " Contact BUI TaNart.as7-MS- nu force WE HAVE A JO B FOR Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TOOAY? in t i l l H - por hour REPORT A AM H I A S E C O N D ST. oiiaJi *r 3 2 1 * 1 5 9 0 W A N TE D TO CLEAN I Vacant hnuvav A apt*. Othce ttoaatog toat Freelihmatevl m t t t i Bry’W a ll CUSTOM DRVW ALL R apairtl Fraa Eilim atoti Lkanvad A tended I Guerin teed! Popcorn A Knockdown Ceilingvl Call m il W A L L CUSTOM CARPENTRY trim. MI-MIS sse- k i c k HOE. bump iruck. Shell. Buth hog. Box blading ond O it4lng.nl IIS*..or . m 9]l| ■OB'S FARM M AINTENANCE But* hag A hoi Mado work ^__* a 7 J* 4 7 W 3 ^^^_ I W E S m j lg ^ lm ^ n # y T W M ^ * r^ T w mow/trim/paint piu* general cleanup freeetl 3302037 S E T T E E Q U A L IT Y LAW N CARE - Ratid. A Comm Na jab too until. Free e * t.]]»IH ) LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE Ona lima tarvlca welcome I Lawn Mowlng/Tree Trimming Ramovai/Haullno......>24 >4*1 " A^vIngrH TulIng MJVANTAfil WT. MOVINfi Local and Stale Widal Sto diicount w/ed CallSta 4444 M IN I MOVERS A CLEANERSApt. A rental* Local moving A cleaning Call 3Z2 2>97 tor ________ tree etlimatel________ PBintinfl A L L YOUR P A IN T IN G I A W allpapfrlng naadtl Oar price* beat all elhertl A t retult* 1324*4*4/me*tape Beautify Yaur Hama ROBBIN'S PAINTING Cammarcial A Revtdential. Fraoatlimatotl Inturadl a n ito ie n Den Fry*, room* Irom 129 Enterwr* from 1499 IS yrt tip Call anytime 499 7142 FRANK Barnhart painting A prevturn cleaning. It yr* tip Reference* 221 1141 Gbiw m I S f victi O arry’t Mechanical Serv., Inc LAWN EQUIP REPAIRS! Reevoneble price* eO! 12107*7 0 1 * 1 * 4 ^PmsurtClMnlrsfi PRESSURE CLEANINO Salltlaction guarotoed Free e t lim a t o t ^ ^ ^ ^ a lU T ^ O t o S G c rtfirlB j Strvlcp OfTICf OVIRLQAD UNLTD 14 HR. Secretarial Service T E M P HE LP In your office! Pick up A delivery. 15 yr* Construction/ S u r v y in g HAtriCINTUPRISIS CaMlructien Laytut* b Site Development a Sub atvtvion* a Parkutf Lot* a Drainage Starm a Water Sanitary Sawtr a Read* ID .O .T.) a At Suit It aa;33a*37* Typing S«fvices CKATIVCTTPINfi SERVICE Protovtional Typing at At fordable Rate* I deemed! _________ a i i m s i w ________ Typing end envelope ttuifing Prototttonally done, reevon able a i l A im . na M77 Tik A 4 D CERAMIC TILE Repair*, rtmadelingl No |eh tea b ig a r tm a ill F ra a atHanatoil g iiiT A H Il DAVE M I I N T I E R T IL E I New or old work Pant a (peclaity F rooE tl I l>yr* tip 4SI 0440 TALAM O CAN TIL E ITI No |ob too large, toe vmail, to* com j* ii< a to d ^ 7 jjrw ii| ^ JI4 4 1 1 1 T r t o Service ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Five oilimale*1Low Price*! Lie Im Stump Grinding. Too1 H I 2229dayermin "Let Tho Pretoinnait do it" W e ld in g/ Sheet MetaT NEW DUSINESS IN SANFORD Compactor Venice Company Cutlom labriclion and wild mg Machine (hop and mobile unit liM S'pet Ave 321 4715 �ITT &SXS CAILVL1# fcyUny Wrtd* I U - M s m W -ftM k s / J mmwrw w * i ta**To 1#cx mm'&'& ***>*>, mtamcmiieABiW'' ni C iM t r y C ImS M i m t . I wtw ftS tw C m ** ** iM Iiw R IU T I W M SA anytime Flerlde't largecf * M l Lake land Civic Or. Sept ia it. » to S. LaAetand Rina ana M Clu*. Inc. MwnBer. Lakeland Chamber el Cantnecce_____ L A R I m V R M • Cuaiam TOYOTA T t R C I L m r r r r r W “ A irti w r t i P L A N N E D C O M M R R C IA L DEVELOPMENT! S x r n raaml New ceraettatl Large covered pottel Camtlry kltdr an I Cartaawa landacaplnal Priced lalatll.............. M *«M 323-5774 JWNR CAM REMOVED RF/Am CM PERSIAN KITTENS! Celerat Avail. H'l. grd. /ka<a« vnpT^. * IIi-im -*. ffVfvll V I LHkaa MflPMr PeniatvSIemeee Mi. M »i7S7 appliance* w aikar/dryar, a i turned la mertgage, lea n M iw u in n t Dr. lA A a i *« M IO O IIA t O N u n gu d u u CALL Ogaaia-siTdeyt/weekt) Rental Ipaca Aveilakiel MDQUK MICTIONFIL 7PM '* " * m 323-0977 Mta MWY. at W. tANPORD IViaUaaaaalell A.......» W I LiC-l ARM7 A AU*t7 Lata at SM I I tat. wily, no early Blrdtl Peal laklal 11 s ta irs 4 bdrm. I>i bam*, flraplaca. new carpet Owner llnencing tvelliBN....................J » U U Saturday A Sunday. I : » S m m E l C a p lla n D r. Sanfard. (behind RakamaJaa'*) Same antlguea. tenta craft*, muck morel Frt, Sat. Sun. B A Wt Hally A ve. Sanlerd Adroit Financial Benefit SMS vanity cheer lei din . Sat., t / r I • T Holiday item. cMMa c leewfry,» ♦ Services (407) 260*6216 * JERRY DROSS a Lx Mortgage Bro**f ASOOE. Hay. 434 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, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 08, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 08, 1989; <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/da03ffe84541749bcd89c7fa3de7c388.pdf 0278d1ef562c6d74ddfe348bf01566a6 PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST C O M IN G T O M O R R O W Dave Jenkins, former lead singer with the group 'Pablo Cruise' and a Seminole High graduate, is to perform next week for the AIDS Superchallenge charity ball aboard the Grand Rom ance, which docks at the Lake Monroe marina in Sanford. Th e event benefits the Thomas Whigham Neurological AIDS Research Endowed Chair Fund. Details will appear in tomorrow's People section. City may get money back County says it will offer Sanford control of housing programs By J . MARK B AR PIILD Herald staff writer SANFORD — Seminole Courtly commissioners might return *170,000 to Sanford for Its housing rehabilitation program and offer city commis­ sioners the opportunity to administer housing programs throughout the county. "I'm delighted to hear that." said Sunford City Manager Frank Faison. He reserved further comment until he confirm ed the county's actions. Cities CDBG program, but have not received .• grant yet. City officials have decided to s. ek county CDBG money next year. Although the city asked the county to give the *170.000 to the city's housing rehabilitation program last month, on July 25 — exactly a vem ufler city commissioners decided to stop seeking county CDBG funds — county commissioners decided to use Ihe *170.000 to pave thr final two streets In the five-street Wlnwnod Purk paving and draining project begun In 1986. Commissioners, voting 4-1. said they wanted to use the money lo complete a neighborhood community development project In the count> Seminole County commissioner Jennifer Kellev opposed the action, saying the money should remain In Sanford. Sandra Glenn, chairman of the Seminole □ Bee M oney, Pago 5 A County commissioners votrd unanimously Tuesday lo reconsider their previous decision lo shift *170.000 In community development block grant (CDBG) money, originally slotted for a Sanford drainage project, to complete the paving of two Wlnwnod Park streets near Altamonte Springs. The #I7().(XX) was given June 28. 1988 by Ihe county to Sanford to continue the drainage project In the city’s Mill Creek drainage basin. The city sulisequrntly found the project would be more costly and federal minority requirements too extensive to continue the project. On .July 25. 1988. Sanford commissioners decided lo slop seeking Ihe county CDBG money, which Is a program financed by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. City commissioners thought they would be able to receive more money from the federal Small H o s p it a l g e ts n e w d ir e c t o r □ Florida G O P banking on Brantley Suddenly It's a one-man rare In the Re­ publican primary for the Male agriculture commissioner's Job. Rep. Frank Mcsscrsmllh dropped out of the tiunt Wednesday, leaving ilic G O P fortunes In the hands of l.t. Gov. Hobby Brantley. Agriculture secretary Doyle C onner an ­ nounced two weeks ago that he would be leaving ut the end of his present term. S m R o b # 2A By M A O CMURCM Herald staff writer □ Nation C olo m b ia n in U .S . to stand trial A accused cocaine cartel money laundercr tias been extradited from Colombia lo the United Stales and faces a hearing later Icwlay befor U.S. magistrate Joel Feldman In U.S. District Court In Atlanta. The suspect was Indicted In this country in March on charges of aiding and abetting the distribution of cocaine by laundering millions of dollars for Colombia's Medellin esu tel See P a g e * A □ Sports Lake How ell ranked ninth Lake Howell High School Unit ball fans are drooling In preparation for the opening game ol the new season, especially ufler a pull released Wednesday shows Ihe Silver Hawks ranked as the No. 9 team In the state In Class 5A. $ • « r a g * 1B BRIEFS Lake Mary budget aired tonight LAKE MARY - A public hearing for the first reading of the 1990 budget and mlllagc rate is set for 7 p.m. tonight at the commission meeting.. City Manager John Litton Is recommending an Increase In the properly taxes In order lo fun d a paid fire dep artm en t w ith nine firefighters proposed for Jan. 1. 1990. Litton will recommend tonight a mlllagc rate of 4.3772 from the existing 3.889. In July, the commission adopted a tentative mlllagc rate of *4.65 per * 1.000 of assessed property value. "W hat they have done Is set ustde money to fund a full-time fire department and added It to the current mlllagc of 3.889," Litton said this morning. T h e p ro p o se d b u d g e t fo r 1 989-90 Is *8.268.000. Including the general fund, pro­ prietary. special revenue and debt service funds, according to Finance Director Nancy Teeter. Navy: Iowa blast intentional WASHINGTON — The Navy has concluded the explosion aboard Ihe USS Iowa that killed 47 sailors pmlxihly was sol off Intentionally by gunner's mate Clayton llartwlg. who died In the blast. It was reported The Navy scheduled a news conference at the Pentagon Thursday to release the findings of Its lengthy Investigation Into the April 19 explosion aboard the World W ar ll-vtnlagc battleship. CBS News said Ihe report "concludes that the most probable cause Is that gunner's male Clayton llartwlg. one of those who died in the blast, set It oil deliberately — what the Navy calls'Intentional human Intervention From staff and wire reports INDEX .......SR F lorida................. C la s s ifie d !...... C o m ic a ............. C r o s s w o rd ...... ru flr Ahhw....... ....... a s S p o rts.................. D eath s............. f d llA r li l.......... .......o a W eath er............... Partly cloudy today I’urtly cloudy this ultcrnnon with a high in the low 90* ami a 30 percent chance ol sh ow er*. Clear to­ night with a low in lbe low 70* Mostly clear tomorrow with a 20 percent chance ol ulicrnnoii showers are a high In the low 90* H «r«M FKeto fry Tommy Vlncwit M ailm an held u p b y quacks The mail must go through, unless ol course, things get a little too ducky. This may be the first case in U.S. Postal history that a box of quackers have delayed delivery of the mail. The driver of the post C ounty resident Fantasy 5 w in n er LONGWOOD - A local resi­ dent has a claim on * 153.9 12 In cash, an olflclul from the Florida Lottery office In Tallahassee said today. Lottery officials said Ihe Longwood winner, one of nine grand prize winners In T ues­ day’s Fantasy 5 drawings, has not come forward to claim the cash prize. Three of Ihe winning tickets were sold in Miami and Iht others were sold In Winter Purk. S a ra so ta . Fori L a u d e rd a le . Pompano Bcaelt and Delray Beach. Another 1.790 Fantasy 5 players mulched four of five numbers for a prize of $223.50 each. A *4 cash prize will go lo each of the 53.277 players who matched three ol live nu m bers. The winning numbers were 1. 2 .9 .2 3 and 29. office vehicle had lo wail tor the wandering waddlers lo make their way lo the other side ot Ihe road before continuing his journey along Seminole Boulevard on the laketronl in Sanford. I See Director. Page 5 A Three seek re-election in Lake Mary By SANDRA BOUCMAHINB Herald stall writer LAKE MARY — Three clly commissioners have filed for re-election In Ihe Nov. 7 election, and Commissioner Bill Greene will run against George Duryea for seat 3. Greene won Ihe election last year over Kenneth King for a one-year term on seal I which was vacated by Randall C. Morris when he decided lo run ugainsl Dick Fess for the mayoral seal, a race which Morris lost by only 37 voles. As a result of a charier amendment voted for In the last election, seal 1 will be eliminated In December, paring II down to four commissioners and giving the mayor voting privileges. Ikilh Greene and Duryea filed lor seat 3 on the first day of qualification which begun Tuesday al noon. Greene opened a campaign fund listing himself as the treasurer. According lo llu* file, he reported Smith, t See C a n d id a te s. Page 5A Lake Mary finance director plans post-budget departure ■ y SANDRA BOU< (II Herald stall writer LA K E MARY - City Finance Director Nancy Teeter will leave the post lo start her own accounting business, she said loday. Teeter, a certified public accountant, said she plans to leave Ocl. 6. after the 1989-90 budget Is adopted, and plans lo start her own accounting services In Deltona. Teeter Joined Hu- city last June with a starting salary of *26.500. She now earns *30.000. Prior to her career with the city. Teeter was S ee Finance, Page 5 A Kirby to head newly created cultural affairs department ■ y LAURA L. SULLIVAN The price of owning a home just went up Herald stall writer ■y J. MARK RARPIKLD Herald staff writer SANFORD - On Oct. I. homes in unincor|Miralcd Seminole County will c o s t $47 more than they do now. Seminole County commissioners Tuesday unanimously adopted a new lire and rescue impact Icc of *122 per home to allow the county to keep pace with growth. The money raised Irani the Impact fee See Fees. Page 5A SANFORD — The administrator nt an Okeechobee hospital will liecomc the administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital Oct. I. the day present administrator Jam es Tcsar Is transferred toa new position. Roy C. Vinson h as been ail mlnlstralor of the l()l-h c d IICA Raulcrson Hospital In Ocrcrholjcc for the past four years. He has Im-cii with H o sp ita l C o rp o ra t io n ol America. Inc parent company ol both Raulcrson and CFII. for Hi years. Vinson was named In the poslltnn by IICA. which has transferred Tcsar to Its division headquarters In Tallahassee, where he will lx- in charge of s|x-cia! projects lor the company's 19 hospitals In Florida Vinson grew up In W inter Garden and said he Is delighted to In­ moving track to Central Florida I If received his Bachckrr's degree from thr University of Florida and holds a master's degress In hospital services management from G olden Gate University. Vinson and his wife. Diane, have threc children: a daughter who is a student at the University of Soul Florida, a son who Is a sophomore In high school, ami one In the loiirib grade. Vinson said Ills a family will be moving to Ihr Sanford area as soon a s I h e i r p r e s e n t h o m e i ti Okeechobee can 1m- mid and another one found here. The new CFII administrator now serves on Ihe board of United Way In Okeechobee. Is president of the Klwanls Club, a past board member of the Rotary club, and Is one the Mlk* Kirby SANFORD — The city manager has announced Ills selection lo head the new cultural allairs department created when the clly commission split ihe current recreation de­ part merit. Mike Kirby, who hail served as special events supervisor for more I ban seven years, was seleeted as C u lt u r a l Al l ai r s D e p a r t m e n t Director Iasi week " I am excited We have the potential lo grow now," Kirby said The commission voted July IO to split the current parks and recre­ ation department on the rrcom- inrndutlon of City Manager Frank Faison. The move to divide the two sections came after a city task foil c criticized ihe management ol 1 1urecreation department. Sieve Richards, who served a s recreation task force chairperson, said the spill will help Improvt many of the problems his group targeted. The task force had com plained of a lack ol enthusiasm a m o n g re c re a tio n s t a ll, too specialized Job description* lor stall poor m anagem ent ol b a se b a ll leagues and a lack ol program olfcrlngs. "Everything I have ever seen Mike do. he has been e n th u s ia s m See K irby, Page 5 A �■ A — S anford H erald, Sanford, F lo rid a — THuradey, Septem ber T, t W NEW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E P L O R lI ■M BPS GOP field clears for Brantley Mesaeremith drops out of race for agriculture secretary job Traffic dispute Dncfe In gunplay FORT LAUD ER D ALE — A motorist opened fire In a traffic dispute on Interstate 00. firing at* bullets Into another car but missed the driver. Lytel Gayle said he figured that flashing his headlights Instead of m aking an obscene gesture w as the polite, nonconfrontatlonal response to a driver who had cut h im off on I BS near Broward Boulevaed Wednesday afternoon. The other driver, however, returned the gesture by emptying his pistol into the passenger side of O ayw 's Nissan sedan. Gayle w as unharmed. The Florida Highway Patrol waa still srarrhlng for the other motorist, who drove a late-model brown Cadillac. T ALLAH ASSEE — Rep. Prank n c iK riQ iiu i dropped out me Republican primary for state a g r i c u l t u r e c o m m is s io n e r Wednesday, leaving the field to Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley in a gesture o f party unity. Meaaeramlth said be waa hav­ in g tro u b le ra is in g en ough money for a statewide campaign and decided to concentrate on seeking re-election to the state House. He also waa recently named president of the Ameri­ 01 Officaraaaaauapact on way to Mm lnar PLA N T A T IO N — T w o police officers an their w a y to a seminar on armed robbery km stlgrtkiea j o t t e d a man w d td n jjd o w n the street with money bulging out o f the pockets Detective L a n y Massey turned to Officer WUham M artin and said. " I f I were on road patrol, that would be som eooe I would p u llover." Then a call came over the radio alerting the officers to a •3.00 0 armed robbery that had occurred curved To 10 m inutes earlier W ednesday at an NCNB bank branch a half-mite aw ay. Th e officers stopped the pedestrian. Brendan Vincent Maaterson. 19, and drove him to the bank, where the teller Identified him as the robber. In addition to the money. Masterson carried three handwritten notes that sold. "Freese. I have a bomb. Give me all your cash," a police spokesm a n said. Maaterson w a s charged with armed robbery, and la a suspect In several other bank robberies, police said. c a n L e g is la t iv e E x c h a n g e Council, a bi-partisan organiza­ tion of state legislators. Party le a d e n had m ade It known they wanted to avoid the sort o f bloody primary battle that has weakened Democrats In general elections In recent years. Meaaersmith Insisted he fell no overt pressure to withdraw. He did aay he encountered consid­ erable pro-Brantley sentiment as he traveled the state seeking political and financial support. "Everyw here I went I frit like I w a u ln g in the Republican MIAMI - Federal officials on the front line of south Florida's d r u g w a r praised President B u s n 'a n a tio n a l d r u g p lan W e d n e s d a y a n d s a id a crackdow n In Colom bia had choked off the supply of narcot­ ics reaching U.S. shores. W illia m A. G avin , special agent In charge o f the FBI In Miami, also wanted that the violence now rocking Colombia could spread to south Florida. "It is possib le. I’m not saying It’a probable." Gavin said. Patrick O'Brien, special agent In charge of the U.S. Customs Service in Miami, aaid the flow of drugs Into south Florida had dropped by 90 percent since the Colombian crackdown on nar­ cotics trafficking began last month. "It to clearly a drop off. and lt d e a rly correlates to what la h a p p e n i n g In C o l o m b i a . " O'Brien said. "Everything ftdstUI." Just come to a stand O 'B rie n and other federal a gen ts praised B u sh ’s com ­ prehensive plan, which the pres­ id e n t a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y evening In a nationwide televi­ sion address. MIAMI BEACH — Paced with a private plea from developer Stephen Mum and a petition drive from irate residents. Miami Beach commissioners unanimously voted to atrip M uas'a i from the city’s convention center. The exhibition Ball’s name w a s restored to th e 1 Convention Center." In March 19M , without public notice, rnmiwtaaionew voted to rename the convention center after Muss. T h e developer ow n s the Fontainebleau Hilton hotel and had contributsd to all the Incumbent cornmiesiooefs' political campaigns- Commie•loners said Musa deserved the honor because be h a d lobbied the state for a local tax to fund expansion of the center. Som e beach residents balked, and opponents gathered 6.900 signatures on a petition to change the name bock. They presented the petitions Wednesday, but Mayor Alex D aoud said M uss had contacted him and asked that Ida named b e removed In order to settle the controversy. Safety group daevfes unguardad btoctea O R LA N D O — A national product-safety organisation com­ mended Walt Disney W orld for water safety W ednesday, but condemned recreational boat motor makers for not protecting people from propeller blade Injuries. The Institute for Injury Reduction, a Dunkirk, Md.. group founded by trial attorneys, has been urging the boat Industry to provide "propguard" protective devices and the U .S . Coast G uard to adopt regulations requiring the devices. Institute President Benjamin Kelley alleged motor makers h a w not equipped their products with blade protectors because such a device also would protect the blad es from - uiw^arwaUT debris, shallows and rocks. Cold, hard cash Tha Haathlly Involved Petra (HIP) program received a boost yesterday from the Florida Teaching Profesaioft-Nallonal Education Association (FTP-NEA) in tha nam# of San. W.W. “ B u d " Gardner, D-Titusvllle. Present al the 11,000 he said. PA LM E T T O — Mayor Donald R. Otinstead, suspended from office by the governor two weeks ago after he waa charged with felony misconduct, has been re-elected to office. Qlmstead. 41. Is scheduled to be arraigned Sept. 33 on charges o f official misconduct and falsifying public records, allegedly altering the minutes o f a city hall meeting to benefit a real estate venture he la involved with. The insurance and real estate salesman has denied the allegations and said he waa the victim of a political plot. His supporters have tied yellow ribbons around trees In thenyards in support o f his claims that he la being held political hostage, and Tuesday he captured 93 percent o f the vote to defeat former mayor W .D . Bell by 66 votes of out the 1,954 cast. The plan calls for Increased spending for law enforcement, prison construction, education and treatment. O'Brien also praised the plan for coordinating the efforts of several federal agencies, and he astd he hoped that approach filtered down. MIAMI — Coast G u a rd jtC W f r e s c u e d W e d n e s d a y e ig h t C u ban s floating on two rafts abou t 36 miles southeast of M ia m i, b r in g in g to 26 the num ber of Cubans rescued In the last four days. Petty Officer Veronica Cady ■aid seven men found on one raft and one found on a second would be brought to the Miami LA N D O ' LAKES — A former Inmate on Florida's death row has been Jailed in Ohio on traffic, firearms and drug charges. Lt. Robert Bacon o f the Terrace Park. O h io, Police Department, said William Riley Jent waa arrested M onday after he was stopped for speeding and officers found a sm all amount of marijuana and some loaded guns In his car. Jent waa booked Into Jail on misdemeanor counts while police considered whether to charge him with felony crimes. T ALLAH ASSEE — Florida's chief Justice spent 63.161 on exercise equipment so the seven Supreme Court Justices could pump Iron In the court basement, but the state's chief financial officer Is the one working up ■ sweat. On June 27. three days before state officials must return unspent money to the treasury. Chief Justice Raymond Ehrlich used a court discretionary fund to buy a 6570 treadmill, a 9190 exercise cycle, a 6120 rowing machine, a 660 punching bag. FromUnltadPraaa IntomaUonnl raporta □ Box 3 (numbers in any order): $00 lor a 50-cenl bet. S160 on 11. □ .Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 lor a 50-cenl bet. $00 on $1. itraiah drawn. $00 in any order on a $1 bet. Straigh.__________ . _____ n Straight Box 6: $200. .in order drawn. $40 It picked in combinelion on $1 bet. (USPS M U M ) Thursday, September 7, 1969 f i* n rn . Second C lm Pottage Paid at Santera. Florida u rn POSTMASTER; Sandoddrett change* te THE SANFOSD HERALO. P.O. Box U ir. Sanford. FL m i l . Subscription Rata* (Daily A Sunday) Home Delivery A Mail ) Month* ..................... i i i .jo « Month* ........... SM.ee I Year ... 171 to Phone (tO/l m M il. Guard.-official*~rescued three. C u ban m engand one woman floating on an inner-lube raft Just south of Cape Florida, and found another dead. Petty Of­ ficer Steve Sapp said. Officials also were looking for two Cubans w h o drifted aw ay from the others on inner tubes. The survivors, all healthy bui tired, were taken to a detentlor center. a 61,300 gym set, along with weight benches and dumbbells. In a Sept. 1 letter. Comptroller Gerald Lewis asked legislative leaders to review the way the 66,000 discretionary fund can be used. Lewis said he "reluctantly" paid the tab for the equipment because current laws allow use of the fund for "virtually anything and everything." "W ith both state dollars and office space in the Capitol complex at such a premium, 1 question whether the coat of the exercise equipment and space reserved for Ita use represent a prudent use of what clearly are limited state resources." Lewis wrote. He also asked why court employees should be treated differently from other state workers who must pay membership fees at gyms and health clubs lo exercise. "T h is Is not uncommon." Ehrlich said. " you go to the Supreme Court of the Unite States, you'll find a hell o f a good facilit; The Congress has fancy facilities with masseur and what not. Ours Is Just a lltt Jack leg (makeshift) facility. It never o curred to me It would be an Issue." THE WEATHE NATIONAL TIM M B X T B N M D O U TLO O K Today...Partly cloudy this af­ ternoon w ith a 3 0 percent chance of showers. High In Ihe low 90s and east wind at 10 mph. Tonight...Clear w ith a low In the low 70s. T o m o r r o w ...S u n n y In th e morning, then partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f showers. High in the low 90s and northeast w inds at 10 mph. E xten d ed fo r e c a s t ...P a r t ly cloudy days and fair nights with Is o la te d a f t e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. Highs each day up­ per 80s to lower 90s. Lows In the low 70s ----------THURSDAY PtyCMy 66-74 FRIDAY PtyCMy 61*76 Golnetvlll* Jacksonville Koy Wttl Miomi Of Undo Ptntocolo Mr ow l* Brodtnton Tallahassee Tampa Voro Booch Writ Polm Booch M» wri ton mi nn to n ton tin ti» MM *on nn *JM M 11 ti n 01 troco SI 0* .40 .11 .11 IS SATURDAY Sunny 94*71 SUNDAY Bunny 91*71 ¥ MONDAY PtyCMy 63*70 S T A T IS T IC S FIRST O t Ot MIAMI — Florid* 14 hour lemperifurei tndrelnltllall* m EOT Tfturtdoy: C ity Hi Lo Rdin Apalachicola M M troco Crttlvlew Daytona Booch Fori Loudordolo Fort Myort & > VJ'A------------ Vol. 62, No. t4 Published Deity *nd Sunday. m * f t Saturday by The Sonferd HereM. IiK., MO N. French Ave.. Sonterd. Beach Coast G uard Katina.-AIL were reported to bfc 'Tri'"good t condition. immigration and Naturallza-' tlon Service officials will in­ terview the refugees and likely transfer them to a detention center In Miami, she said. Im­ migration officials often grant asylum to Cubans who make the Journey, which is 90 miles at the shortest point. O n T u esd a y night. C o ast New court exercise facilities raise eyebrows Formtr dsath row Inmafe jaifed In Ohio n Straight Play (numbers in enact order): S2S0 on a SO-cent bet, $500 on SI. ceremony were: Ira George, Seminole Education President (left); Ann Nieswender, school board chairm an; Sen. G ardner; and Kathy Bell, FTP-NEA president. C o a st Guard rescues 26 in four days Mailed Ww SulptK fed mayor wins ft tfeetton TA L LA H A S S E E - Ths dally number Wednesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game waa 068. • agriculture. But he has raised only 67.300 toward the Cabinet bid, compared to more than •210,000Ifor Brantley. Bra H e told reporters Brantley's a d m in istra tiv e sk ills w o u ld make u p for hia lack of expertise In agriculture. While lieutenant governor. Brantley has served as state commerce secretary and oversaw creation of the Lottery Depart enl. D oyle Conner, the veteran Democratic agriculture commis­ sioner. hag announced plana to retire at the end of his current term . Senate President B ob Crawford has opened a cam­ paign account and la expected to become the leading Democratic contender for the Job. Feds note lack of new drugs Flap o m hotel nanta anda LOTTERY s h a d o w of the B r a n t le y s ," Meaaeramlth said. "Y o u can only do that for ao long and y o u •get an understanding o f what's golng to happen r. Bob Martinez I Gov. and state G O P Chairman V an Poole were on hand to praise Memeramtth's decision. Other state Republican leaders tent congratulatory let­ ters. "H e 's our strongest candidate and can win." Poole said o f Brantley. "T h ere’s nothing to prevent people from running, bu t anybody e v e n th in k in g about getting In right now would be swimming upstream.” Meaaeramlth has represe nted Lake Worth since 1960 and has e x t e n s i v e e x p e r i e n c e In THUR6DAY: S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:05 u.m.. 11:35 p.m.: MaJ. 4:55 a.m.. 5 :3 0 p.m. T ID E 6 : D a y t o n a B sn c k l high. 1:27 a.m.: lows. 6 :5 3 a.m .. 7:02 p.m .; N s w S m y rn a B each : high, 1:32 a.m.: lows. 6:58 a.m.. 7:07 p.m. C O A T IN G D a y to n a Beads: Waves arc 3 to 4 feet with and choppy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature pf 82 degrees. N e w S m y rn a Beach: Waves are 3 to 5 feel and rough. Current Is to the north, with a water temperalure of 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet •Tonight...w ind northeast to east 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft with m o d e r a t e n o r t h e a s t e r ly sw ells...cau sin g rough condi­ tions al Inlets. Hay and Inland w aters a light chop. Widely scattered showers. Thursday...wind northeast to east 10 to 15 kts Seas 3 to 5 ft Th e high tem p eratu re In Sanford W ednesday w a s 88 degrees and the overnight low was 72 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during Ihe 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Tuesday totalled 0.32 Inch. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 78 de g ree s and Wednesday's overnight low was 76, as recorder! try 1 - National Weather Service at i O rlan ! International Airport. Other Weut her Service data: * □ W e d n e s d a y 's high........... 91 C Barom etric p re ssu re . 3 0 .0 0 □ R e la tiv e h u m id ity....91 pet iW in d s..... N o rth ea st. S m ph □ R a in fa ll...... .................3 7 in. Today's au n aet.... 7 :4 0 p.m. T om orrow 's su n rise ....7 :0 7 City A Fertcttf Albuquorqut pc Anchorogecy At 1onto pc Baltimore pc Billing* pc Blrminghom f Bltmorck pc Bolton ly Buftolocy Burlington VI pc Chor Milan S.C. pc Chicago 1* Cincinnati?* Cleveland cy Do Mo* pc Denver pc DetMoinetH Dvtroit pc Dululh cy Forgo pc Hartford ly Honolulu ty Houiton pc Indionopolupc KomoiCity 1* Lo* Vtgoi m Lillie Rock pc Lot Angelo* 1 Loulivlllepc Memphl* ty Milwaukee l* Mmneopolltcy ehvlllety . Or leant pc rww York pc Oklahoma City ty Omaha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenli ly Pitttburghpc Portland Me. ty Richmond pc SI Loultpc lo ll LokeCilypc San Diego pc Wattle ty Spokane ty Wattling Ion pc Hi La Pep IS 41 M S4 !ii M 70 OS n 40 u 41 *«** u 70 n SI **»I u SI fM n 44 **•* n 41 a to 7S 41 is 47 .14 04 70 i, U 41 ' 4**4 w n 10 SI IS 70 21 M 47 .17 14 44 II 41 7* 41 **** II 7S .01 IS 74 Z1 14 47 u 71 .40 101 71 M 71 17 41 M 41 IJM 71 *a»* n is 4 1 .1 4 to 4 * to 4 7 to 71 »*** It II M 71 .... 10 77 44 SI .4 7 ***• 101 •4 IS 44 S7 04 it to SI n M 14 u 77 44 77 71 SS 41 47 n .... �S anford H traM , S anford, F lo rid a — Thursday, Saptam bar 7, 1 1 - 1 * r - '- t r-r ■“}' ■ Annual picnic ticket deadline is tomorrow ■■ 1 f | y Tr»t * SANKOKD — Tomorrow Is the deadline for buying tickets for Ihe Qreauter Sanford Chamber of Commerce annual picnic. The picnic wilt be at 5 p.m. T u e s d a y . Sept. 12 at Lake Golden. SANFORD — CMy poNce a n KwtatlgMlng the robberyabduction o f an 83-year-otd Sanford woman w ho said she w aa forced from her East Second Street house by an tntruder at about 2:30a.m . Wednesday. The w om an said the robber woke her and took her In her car to an unknown location where he stole three rings from her. He hod already taken $100 from her purse. During the abuductlon, the woman said, she w a s hit In the mouth and for a time locked Inside the trunk o f her car. The robber eventually fn r e her the keys to her car. after demanding her automatic bank teller card. M i c e said she drove hom e an d called police. Live entertainment, food and giveaways will be featured. Another chamber event, the Industry Appreciation luncheon, will be al I he chamber building Sepl. IB at noon. M ui OTMtBtf aftac altagad Molting Bob Allen, executive director ol the Space Coast Development Commission In Titusville, will be tliegucsl speaker. WINTER SPR ING S - Whiter Spring police report charging William Ctnactmeno. 10, of i B S Lori Ann Lane, W inter Springs, w ith aggravated battery. T h ey allege he kicked Danlle Hoffman. 23. o f l 7 3 Lori Ann Lane, while Hoffman w aa dow n on a lawn at 170 Lori Ann Lane. .v Hoffman w a a transported to South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. for treatment to hla arm an d abdomen, police said. Ctnactmeno was arrested at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday, following the attack. Bond Is 04.000. Police report Ctnactmeno alao fought them when being arrested. Charges o f battery on a poUceman a n d restating arrest were added. Rich United Corporation will be honored as Sanford Industry of the Year. The luncheon will be part of Industry Appreciation Week Tickets lor cither event m ay be urchased for 810 al the 400 E. irst St. chamber office. For m o re In lu rm a tlo n . c a ll the cham ber al 322-2212. P Arrest mad# in U T Champ robbary SANFORD - Theodore DeQsfleld. 20. of 41 Lake Monroe Terrace, w aa charged by Sanford police wtth arm ed robbery In connection with a Sunday night robbery of the LIT Champ. 301 S. French A v e . , The arrest was m ade at the police station at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday. Bond Is07.000. Corrections • Due to Incorrect Information received, the Herald reported Wednesday that James Tesar, administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital, la being trans­ ferred to the Hospital Corpora­ tion of America division office In .Jacksonville. The com pany's division office is In Tallahassee. Jallad woman aceuaad of tfwft SANFORD — A wom an accused o f stealing an d pawning Items from her former roommate's rural Apopka house w aa anrested at the Seminole County jail at 12:45p.m. Wednesday. Marla Joan Rivet, 32. a jail Inmate, Is charged wtth grand theft and dealing In stolen property. Seminole County sheriff's deputies allege she pawned the stolen Items Including photo equipment and a microwave oven at pawnshops in Seminole and Orange counties. A fingerprint on a pawnshop ticket helped close the case, deputies said. Robber d u n m d i cu t), chick W INTER PARK — Lawrence Peters. 5129 Lake Howell Road, rural Winter Park, gave Seminole County sheriff's deputies the name of a m an he said robbed him o f $75 and demanded he write a $2,500 check. Peters said the suspect bound him with an extention cord itefore leaving his house wtth the cash and check at about 5 a.m. Wednesday. Man arvoatad on a DUI chary# SANFORD — The following person faces a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Anthony Vincent Bradshaw. 35. 144 Academy Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at 3:10 a.m. Wednesday after hla car crossed the centerline o f County Road 46-A. Lake Mary. He is also charged with restating arrest without violence, drivin g with a suspended license and careless driving. HtraMfSaia by Tanvny VMcsnt Stepping up to danger A Ssmlnols County flraflghtar uses hla arm to push a duct pipe away from him as a lira bums at Orlando Chair Company, 212 Hickman Dr. In the 1-4 Industrial Park, yaatarday afternoon. • Th e am ount o f m oney stolen In a Sunday night robbery of Cumberland Farms. 217 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, was less than $50. not $800 as reported Tuesday's paper, according to a store spokesman. Smoke waa contained to overhead ducts used to vacuum duet from the work area. A lire department spokesperson said the fire started from friction created by a sanding machine. Stop beach erosion, state official urges PALM BEACH Additional taxes and other measures need to be taken to stop beach erosion In Florida, which has seriously affected about 217 miles of prime waterfront land. Secretary o f State Jim Smith said Wed* nesday. In an address before the annu­ al meeting of the Florida Shore and Beach Preservation Associa­ tion at the posh Breakers Hotel. Smith said about 25 percent ol the 795 miles of Florida beaches have succumbed to erosion and there Is no plan in force to reclaim them. “ Beaches are to Florida what the Alps arc to Switzerland." he said. "Since beaches are the primary draw for out-of-state visitors, we might ask ourselves if we're reedy for 25 percent fewer tourists." W ays to rectify the funding problem include a 1 percent Increase In the hotel tax col­ lected by eoastal counties. CORRECTION On the cover ol Friedman's Jewelers' "Fabulous Fall Dia­ mond Sale," the 18 inch 14KI. gold Italian Herringbone la incor­ rect. The actual length is 16 In­ ches Friedman s apologues lor any inconvenience this may causo its customers Thank You K»UJ U H / H jf ‘%*4 S4eiC\ ■ \ ^ o € u f io y ^ n n ; J c vifcHaut/NCti/ s////at' m Lake Monroe 'Central Florida's Local Resort” “A Part O f Sanford’s Future ” HO M E O F .““ I M I S H I K E G A U O V W V a 1™ 1l5*WfircBwg Informs You O f Their Upcoming Brent e: 0# ^ C O U N TR Y JAM BOREE A C R A F T SHOW DIXIE R E G A TTA M ONSTER BASH II SE A FO O D FESTIVAL RED LO BSTER CUP SAILING R E G A TTA FLO RID A CHAM PIONSHIP J E T SKI SERIES G A LA N EW YEAR'S EVE PARTY B.P O.E. REGIONAL C O N V EN TIO N SU N FISH W ORLD CHAM PIONSHIP SAILING R E G A TTA m Call (407) 323-1910 530 N. PALMETTO. Exit 51 OH 1-4 SANFORD. FLA. A & ^ CHINESf c . * FAST FOOD PRICES Grand Opening. % X Th e Official Grand Opening o f The Half Sheii Oyster Bar & Restaurant. In Historic Downtown Sanford is Sunday, Septem ber 17, 1989. The Opening will feature King Snake Recording Artists MIKE GALLOW AY and TH E MIDNIGHT CREEPERS plus surprise guests. That evening there will be a Bikini Fashion Show with topline models and WLOQ 103.1 FM » Live Remote. ' mne m - c u e v out •o m thru S A N FO R D A R IA Alternative To The Bar Scene SELECTIVE SINGLES DANCE E V E R Y S U N D A Y 8 P M t o 1 1:30 Sheraton Orlando North • 1-4 A Maitland Btvd. T h e Festivities are from 7:00 - 11 p.m. Shooters and Beer Specials each hour. Oysters 20 cents. Wings 25 cents. T-Shirt Give A w ays and Prizes Galore. icoma, ol U U *4 Aupwi Bivd | 3021 Orlando Or. (17-$2) Sanford, FL 32771 HOURS 1100 AM 10 PM Swi IMu S* Phone: 407-321-4455 Th e Half Shell Oyster Bar & Restaurant is located at 119 S. Magnolia Avenue, so come party at the best spot in Sanford. John and Vicki Justice w ill be more than happy to ensure that you ’ll have a ball. Call for further Info. (407) 321 5286. Call • Dmo or Mary 407-889-7714 �BEN W A T T E N B E R G EDITORIALS Out of control H ow m any congressm en does It take to ■crew In a light bulb? T he num ber has yet to be agreed upon by the congn * >m lttees with jurisdiction over {lighting. ! T h is joke, currently m aking the 'C apitol HID. la told only half In jest, la s o busy T h e ram pant proliferation o f < p a n d a and their burgeoning la central to the problem. T here are now 30,000 fers, a three-fold increase over 15 C ongress h as no few er than ISO i tees with staffs who justify their existence by holding hearings an d writing reports that faolve few problems b u t hamper the day-to­ rt. for Instance, la by 107 mmittees. According to Richard Cheney. Use Pentagon Ives each w o rk in g day 450 written tries and more than 2,BOD «*ai|* from Capitol H U . JACK ANDERSON FDA caught up in ‘generic’ scandal O n an average day. the department submits an average o f three reports mandated by Congress. Each one consumes mor than 1.000 m an-hours an d costs an estimated •5 0.00 0 to prepare. Meanwhile, senior de­ fense officials spend almost an entire work w eek preparing for the 14 hours o f congres­ sional testimony they provide each day when Congress la In session. D e sp ite th is e x c e ssiv e co n gressio n al scrutiny — and sometimes because of It — the Pentagon la plagued by chronic managment deficiencies. T h e r e a re a lso 84 c o m m itte es 'a n d a u b - * c o m m itte es that ov ersee the D epartm en t o f H o u s in g a n d U rb a n D e v elo p m e n t. O n e w o n - ‘ d e r a w h a t the w e re d o in g w h ile "S ile n t S a m ” P ie rce a n d several o f nto top a id e s w e re a llo w in g Influence p e d d le rs a n d politically con n ected g ra n t a p p lic a n ts to plu n d er the fe d e ra l treasu ry. T h is g la rin g oversigh t fail­ u re . c o u p le d w ith the s a v in g s a n d loan fiasco, s h o u ld p r o m p t C o n g r e s s to p o n d e r Its m ic ro m a n a g e m e n t m y o p ia . O th e r e x a m p le s o f con gression al Interfer­ e n c e a b o u n d . O n e ob scu re cla u se In a n a p p ro p ria tio n s bill fo r the Interior D epart­ m e n t w o u ld prev en t dep artm en t em ployees fro m k e e p in g c o u n t o f Inform ation requests fr o m C a p it o l H ill. U n d e r t h is O rw e llia n p ro v isio n . Interior staffers w o u ld be b a rre d fro m k e e p in g their b o s s e s Inform ed about the e xte n t o f c o n g re ssio n a l d e m a n d s for d o c u ­ m e n ts a n d o th er Inform ation. D u r in g th e m id -1 9 7 0 s, there w a s m uch talk o n C ap itol H ill a b o u t c u rb in g the im perial p re sid e n c y . T o d a y th e real p ro b lem to the le gislativ e b r a n c h 's in e x o ra b le expan sion o f its a u th o rity a n d prerogatives. LETTER S TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed an d Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters shuld be on a subject and should be a s brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World C ItM l i M I X W O R R IE D -A IR -TR A V E L E R S Y N D R O M E G E O R G E F. WI L L Falsely clarifying the past LO NDON - la Whitehall, a steady trickle of tourists shuffles through the subterranean iston Churchill Cht where Winston and his war cabinet conducted business while the bombs fell. Taped voices o f Neville Chamberlain and Churchill an d Hitler echo through the concrete corridors. A c ro ss the river In the Imperial W ar Museum, visitors must make reservations for “T h e BtUa Experience.'* a simulation complete with smoke, sounds o f air raid sirens and make-believe bom b concussions It Is very popular. U lasts eight minutes. A recurring theme In modem thought. In writings a s diverse as those of Freud and Proust, la the insistent, diatrubtng prompting o f uncontrolled memory. And a recurring political task la the rempture of the past through cultivated memories, those mystic chords that bind people Into communities. However, commemorations, such as those of the events of SO years ago. can give false clarity to the past. What really began In September. 1939? The late A J .P . Taylor w as a contrarian, but lie had a point when he said the Second World W ar began In April. 1933. when Mao Tse-tung and Chou Teh declared w ar on the Japanese In the name of the Kalngsi Soviet. Taylor said the war In the European theater began In March. 1938, when the arm y of the great power. Germany, crossed a frontier — Austria's — to force poiicical change. John Lukacs says that what began BO years ago w as "the last European w a r." A s a European war It lasted until Decem ber. 1941. at which point It became a world conflagaration the fate of Europe fell Into the hands o f the United States and the Soviet Union. What certainly began on Sept. 1. 1939. was the quick conquest of Poland. By December. 1939, only two European states were really Involved In combat — the Soviet Union and Finland. British and German troops did not meet until April 20. 1940, In Norway. And as Taylor wrote, until 1943 a wife In London was more apt to be a w ar casualty than her husband In the army. The outcome of the war was settled In the first week o f December, 1941. on Dec. 5. when the Red Arm y launched a general offensive on the Moscow Front, and on Dec. 7. when America w as dragged Into the war. No one knew what the world was slipping Into BO years ago. A Washington Post headline of Sept. 3. 1939. said: BOTH SIDES AGREE NO T TO BOM B CIVILIANS. The war that in its first month featured charges by Polish horse cavalry ended with two atomic blasts. In 1941. the U.S. Arm y had 20.000 horses, the most since the Civil War. Paul Puasell. In his quirky, dyspeptic, fascinating n e w book. "W a rtim e ." to an archeologist o f the American and British psyches, unearthing evidence of their condi­ tion s d u rin g the w ar. He confirm s the Judgm ent th a t It w a s a w a r In w hich disillusionment set in before the first shot was fired. In 1914. R u p e rt B r o o k e s p o k e fo r m a n y w h e n he thanked G od for the outbreak of w ar. re­ joicing In It aa an awakening from " a world grown old and cold and weary.” re­ lis h in g w a r a s a cleansing. In­ v ig o r a t in g e x p e r i ­ ence. “ aa swim m ers Into cleanness leap­ ing." However, the n a­ t io n s th a t t u r n e d C Y aa, of c o u rt * wearily to the Second tho war was a W orld W a r h a d read ghastly sxps" A H Quiet on the risn c e .B Western Front." and seen the movie of It. aa well aa “ G ran d Illusion." They had read Dos Passes' "Three Soldiers." Hem ingway's " A Farewell to Arms." Robert Graves7 "G ood-bye to AU That." and other literature conveying the taste of ashes from the last war. The Second W orld W ar was. Fussell says, a w ar of Impersonal forces, shaped by develop­ ments In maaa production and propaganda. It w as Krupp against General Motors, a war in whlh anonymity, the annihilation of individu­ ality. w as underscored by the name given to the men w h o conquered the ground: G.I. (government issue) Joes. Eugene Sledge, a Marine whose memoirs Fussell has rescued from obscurity, recalls Okinawa, w here replacements were killed before thei units learned their names. "They were forlorn figures coming up to the meat grinder and going right back out of it like homeless waifs, unknown and faceless to us. like unread books upon a shelf." Yes. of course the w ar was a ghastly experience, a maelstrom o f modem forces that a poet has called “ the conspiracy of the plural against the singular.” But It was wated on behalf of singularity. Suppose our side had not won. W A S H IN G T O N Th e Food and Drug Administration to reeling from a generic drug acandal that began In a garbage can In a su burb of Waahington. D.C. For much o f 1987 an d 1988. the city garbage collectors were not the only people Interested in Charles C h an g's trssh. it was exam ined nightly by a team of private Investigators. Chang w aa chief of t h e g e n e r ic d r u g division o f the FDA. A drug com pany that suspected C h a n g was sh ow in g favoritism couldn't get the FDA to follow nim. so the com pan y h ire d Its ow n detectives. In th e l i m e honored tradition of detective w ork, they e m p t ie d C h a n g 's trash every morning a t 3 a .m .. paw ed through It for clues an d replaced it by Coetsctlvss sunrise. W h a t they emptied found w aa enough Chang's trash a h re d d e d receipts, every morning airline tickets and a t 3 * m .£ photos to prove that C hang was on the take from d ru g companics. Laal spring. Chang and two other FDA chemists pleaded guilty to accepting illegal gratuities from some drug firm s The convic­ tions vindicated longstanding complaints from other d ru g companies that the FDA was playing favorites in the competitive game of generic d r u g approvals. Since Congress opened the door to generic versions of brand name drugs In 1984. the name of that game has been speed. And some companies figured out that w heels of the FD A could be greased. The truth might never have come out II one courageous company. Myian Laboratories Inc., hadn't decided to do Its own Investiga­ tion because the FDA wouldn't. In May 1967. an attorney far Myian told high level F D A officials about suspected hanky panky in the generic drug division. Th e FDA refused to Investigate, so Myian hired Charles ftrklns. a former Air Force Investigator. Mylan'a attorney. V a l Miller, told our associate Jim Lynch that Hrrklns and his crew tailed C hang for 13 months. Following him In traffic wasn't easy. Chang flipped so many U-tum a at red lights that Perkins was afraid the prey had noticed the detective's bald head one too many times. But appar­ ently Chang waa simply an erratic driver. At one point, nine detectives In rental cars with cellular phones tailed Chang and a band o f c h e m i s t s t h r o u g h tw o d a y s o f pharm aceutical conferences and dinners. Perkins braced a tiny camera under his dinner plate and shot pictures of Chang and hte entourage o f Industry pals. Perkins' impressive dragnet Included two London agents who Investigated Chang's meeting there with an an executive of a New York d ru g firm. Am erican Therapeutics International. The clue for that meeting surfaced In the garbage can. In the end. It was Chang’s trash that betrayed him. In November 1987 Perkins found paperwork In the trash that indicated a drug com pany executive had sent Chang a VCR. The nightly forage In the trash also yielded scraps of confidential FDA documents and dam ning receipts. Chang went to some pains. He w ould shred a paper and stuff half o f It In the bottom of a soup ran and the other half in a cereal box. Three companies have pleaded guilty giving C h a n g cash. Federal Investigate have tracked almost 820.000 In good! received by Chang. Including a free irtp Hong Kong, furniture and computer cqul ment from American Therapeutics Intern tlonal. �At s u p e r v is o r o f s p s c ls l raent Kirby trd lag to Cujr c le rk C arol (fcrsrds. C o m m is s io n e r T k o m s s D u r y e a . a s e lf -e m p lo y e d certilted public ereoum am . saM Im ----------------- mku **--------------- a n d don’t In f M d m . Money D aatlm aodkroniRage 1 A employed by the Auditor OeneraTt office for the sta le o f F lo rid a w h e re th e worked out o f the local district office In Orlando. As an employee of the city, she approved internal controls and r e s e a r c h e d th e c o m p u t e r system. She waa Involved in budget preparation last year, and this year she coordinated Juvenile l a w offenders In her efforts with City Manager John Litton to dew l qp an M l million budget for 190000. " I enjoyed working for the city. I received scow valuable experience, but I am looking forward to opening m y own business.*'Teeter said. # Teeter attended University of Central Florida. Orlando, where she earned a bachelor's degree in accounting. County rrnnmiasinn sa id W ed n esd ay the county should reconsider their action of J u ly 29 She said unless Sanfard housing protects a m n n a n c e d ! no housing projects would be underway in the county. The etty has received $300,000 In C D B O money for housing re* h ab tlltailo n projects, but la M B frtH i to n m u L . nM . r* *en r* q ■> an Arm y medical ** rortG am poeu. Ky. fo r m e r po sitio n s h e ld b y VUmm ,nc,ude: mlnlelratm ^ Hlghomtth-Hatoey Memorial Hospital In Fayet* u“ * £ : mtnlstrntor of Martin General , i n N,ort.h. C a ro lin a : director o f m u cn ale manage- i n g r e h a b ilit a t io n p r o je c t s throughout the county, not Just R*flonnlHospital InOnlneavllle. MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Florida processors ponder , n or* “ orB^ Juke processors say they might not. a s in the past, match the latest Brazilian wholesale juice price cut because the South American lulce is Inferior and In short supply. It Is too early tn Brazil's season for much juice to be available, but thia w eek's price cut bom $1.85 to $1.60 a pound results bom an expected large crop, said chief economist Robert Behr with the Florida Department o f S S L Z S •!Z T 7 J J Z F & Z BraHUona In the short term. although individual Items are revtewtng thete pricing. ^ ___ The price of Florida wholesale J u t o t a a b ^ $ l.7 0 p « r p o jm d . U.S. agriculture oOldala now estimate Brazil's harvest will reach 200 million boxes. Brasil, the only orange Juke producer surpassing Florida, last rxloedprtcea tn March, April and May following a severe price slash In January. 9 i * * v K f . v > ¥ b t\ t •* #rn » F hnve d » staff far M so they ^ a w e e a n ." Glenn mid. Glenn said housing rehabtUta||on proje c U at||| be approved by the county - Sanbe able to select the protects to bedone. But the city would receive all rehabtUtallo n dollars appropriated by co u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs and oversee those protects by contracts with the county or any cities. j -,I tsSss®?*: >„v j Arthur S. Carplneto. 8 0 . 147-D Sprtngwood Ckclc. Longwood, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altam onte Springs. Born Jan. 20.1900. in Brooklyn, N.Y.. he moved to Longwood from Long Island, N.Y. In 1983. He was a retired physician and Catholic. He w as a Navy veteran of W orld W a r U. Survivors include wife. Carol; son. Joe. W inter Park; daughter. Jan. Longwood; five sisters; one brother. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. G u a rd ia n F un eral S . »v,. * ri*w , v• . n. M o ses V ld lk a n , 9 6 , 1617 Sunrise Funeral Home. Sat Sandpiper Trail East. Caaacl* ford. In charge o f ananaements. berry, died Wednesday at Or... . ... " lando Regional Medical Center. | ’ Bom Nov. 18. 1892. in Romania, f k~ he moved to Casselberry from Akron. Ohio. In 1961. H e waa an "T eK w rSw iw W k sO ew casw tiii a s s e m b l y m a n f o r a - v t it i ■ m rnaiy hi ms in— i tina «i manufacturing company and a *'*"**>«wn# csspst waHSs nsv. L. On Unni 1st rfIMf tfUctlMbf. will W lw unjriwt. IvmffMiCffMlM PfWWnMickllMI Survivors Include wife. Re- w u t a w T S w NmfsiTTlivu n l b e c c a : d a. u. g" h te rs . R w ■zisaaw » * » ** _ ---- ** — K.-----1 _ ebecca lu lu A u m an Altam onte S p rin g s. Diane Sabo. Pullman. Wash.: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a Irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, tn charge o f arrangements. RICHARD WILLIAMS B rlsaon M A r jn Richard Williams. 84. 2207 Hawkins Ave.. Sanford, died Wednesday. Sept. 6, at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Aug. IS. 1905 in Iron CUy. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Georgia In 1926. He Was a r e t ir e d la w n m a in t e n a n c e worker and a Baptist. Survivors include son. William J.. Sanford; daughters. Hattie M. Johnson and Elia Mae Hall, both o f S a n fo rd : sister. A m a n d a T h a n hjaflL You The Family of EARL DIXON would Nke to thank everyone for the flower* and carts, A kind sympathy during our lime of sorrow. C o m e and Celetorala Our PATIENT APPRECIATION DAY 111M LR 4M L • Fraa Exams (Rag. $40) • Fraa Xrayt (If Nac.) • Fraa Sodas • Fraa Balloon Sculptures SANFORD^ 5 .URBAN AREA ALL SERVICES ARE FREE • Fraa Hot bogs r • T t m B a c k To School Physicals (Rag. S25) • Free Hypnosis Evaluation — Stop Smoking — Weight Loss — Sports Enhancamant A public hearing on the proposal will be held on Thursday, September 21,1969 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the Planning and Zoning Commission of Sanford, Florida, In the C ity Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. The Planning and Zoning Commission, acting as the City of Sanford's designated Local Planning Agency, will consider an amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Element of the Com­ prehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the proposed plan amendment to the C ity Commission. Copies of the proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Plan Element of the Comprehensive Plan are available at the Department of Engineering and Planning and at the C ity Clerk’s Office at City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. For further Inquires contact Jay Marder, City Planner at (407) 330-5670. A D V IC E T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, Include the testimony and evidence, w hich record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) Jay Malone, Chairman Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission V �HU i • I 't r t I’lim u r W ifeS £= B frM E frW V yj i t i ^ r, ii r . •' A ' ‘t / »1« G* «4 V * W ttttl .>ficmstroi .. t n in NOTICE IS HEREBY OfVEte SNNca to IteNby town But I L • to Atlanta • ► *tn+wrw"* ■ IA*re>.V^5pV V. ■Tj.p.VaWftl DvKtoffceMmt ruling mandate PWET0H1A. South Africa — The ruling National Party w r b re-elected today by the aUauneat m argin In 35 year*, atung by white voter* divided over whether to grant greater righto to the Mack majority or retreat behind the repressive policies or . /. It w aa certain the Nationa l ftr t y w ould form the next g overnment and rule for Despite a voter swing to the left and rig h t acting President Prederik de Klerk declared a “clear m andate" to Implement Ma party’s aginila for reform In the racially divided country. M a m a on trial In Manila M ANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand Marcos declared Inroww "scandalously disproportionate" to his vast . _ i, a prosec utor charged today at the opening o f the ousted leader’s trial In absentia. the first to be held on 35 civil cases the exiled Philippine ruler and 350 relatives and political cronies for violations o f the anti-graft Th e suits, brought three years ago In an anti-corruption ‘ 5100 billion in damages and recovery of amounts Chaves told reporters the to show to other courts that the shout corruption claim s against the filed In New York. California iw m ffW K N V N c n o n n m i T H E HAGUE, Netherlands — Caretaker Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers appeared Ukrly to form his third consecutive coalition government after his Christian Democrat Party retained Us 54 srots^ln ^general elections, remaining the largest party In But Lubbers’ former coalition partners, the rightist Liberal Party, suffered a serious setback in the Wednesday elections. rtmpMngftve seats from 27 to33. Political observers said the Liberal losses were likely to sped a n end to the coalition partnership because the Christian Dem ocrats cannot form a stable government with a one-vote majority in the ISOaeat Parliament. W 4 im ih <iid N iy x y A % r r ^tv r 3 g ma Pkfdteaa Name at O A lrS OIL DOCTOR, and tbaf I Mtond m Ftertea M at- A TJL. A N T A - A c c u s e d Medellin cocaine cartel financier Eduardo Martinez Romero ar­ rived before daw n today at Atlanta’s private Charlie Brown Airport, ending a n overnight extradition journey from Col­ ombia. Marlines w a s taken a w a y to an undisclosed destination In a car. and waa to face a hearing later In the morning before U S. m agis­ trate Joel Feldman In U.8. Dis­ trict Court In downtown Atlanta. Tight security m arked the 4:30 a m . EOT Arrival o f the U.S. D rug Enforcement Adminatratton plane that brought Marlines to the United Stales under an extradition treaty C o lom b ia's president reactivated teat month In a renewed crackdow n on escalating drug-related violence. A fter a rriv in g In A tla n ta . Martinez waa flown by helicopter to a parking lot near the Richard a Russell federal building. He w as escorted by heavily-armed federal agents to a holding cell to await arraignment. Mart In n . 31. waa Indicted in March by a federal grand ju ry In Atlanta on charges of aiding and abetting the dtotrlbutton o f co­ caine Ire laundering millions of dollars for Colombia's notorious Medellin cartel. U.S. Attorney General Dick Thorburgh said late Wednesday (hat Martinez's Indictment re­ sulted from the u n d e rc o v e r Operation Polar C a p . w h ich began In Atlanta and becam e the largest Invesilpiilon o f money laundering ever conducted by U.S. law enforcement. Federal officials said the Inqui­ ry revealed an operation that laundered billions of dollars In cocaine profits through U.S. and foreljpi banks. The Investigation resulted In charges against more than 127 people and banka In Panama and Colombia. :w ipad 1 111 -il m ■< i BPS V T J1 T o p 10* drug lord comrictad . LO S ANGELES — The conviction o f one of the world's top 10 . trafficker* shears the embattled Colum bian govern- 1 ment that drug fords will be prosecuted to the full extent o f the c law if they are extradited, prosecutors said. Juan Ramon Malta Ballesteros. 44. whose 1968 arrest sparked anti-American rioting by Hondurans w h o consider him a folk hero, was convicted Wednesday of being the ’’chief executive officer’’ of a major Los Angeles drug ring and faces a life sentence without parole. Matts, worth an estimated 92 billion, was expressionless os the seven-count guilty verdict waa translated Into Spanish for him. His wife. Nancy, appeared shaken. Malta and hla wife have five children. Government officials have said Matts waa Instrumental in persuading Colombian cocaine traffickers to shift many of their operations to Los Angeles in the early 1980s after stepped up law enforcement in South Florida. Finns voluntarily roll back pasticid# uaa W ASH ING TO N — The four major manufacturers of EBDCi. a sridely used class of pesticides, said they are voluntarily suspending their use on more than 60 fruits and vegetables because of "theoretical" cancer risks. The announcement Wednesday by Penn wait Corp.. Du Pont Co.. Rohm 4 Haaa Co. and BASF Corp. w as designed to avoid possible action by the Environmental Protection Agency to restrict use of the pesticides, which arc applied to more than 70 crops to halt growth of mildew and mold. In a proposal submitted to the EPA. the companies said they would halt use of EBDCs on apples, cantaloupe, carrots, celery, cucumbers, melons, pears, squash and pineapples, among other crops. FromUnitedProas International roporte Em bassy in Beirut evacuated B E IR U T . L e b a n o n The evacuation of all 30 Americans from the Beirut Em bassy was prompted by threats, linked to Lebanon's Christian strongman, to lake Americans hostage or shoot down a U.S. helicopter. U.S. officials said. The evacuation W ednesday marked Ihe first lim e since World War II that there has not been U.S. representation In Ihc Lebanese capital, w hich has been tom by a civil w ar since 1975. The move followed reports that Christian strongman Gen. Michel Aoun suggested taking 20 U.S. hostages, a telephone threat to blow up a U.S. support helicopter and a decision by demonstrators surrounding the Embassy to cut off the com ­ pound’s water and electricity. Lebanese and American officials s a id ., Two U.S.'military helicopters flew A m b a ssa d o r J o h n M c­ Carthy and 29 American staff members lo Cyprus from Ihc compound In the northeastern suburb of Aw kar. Laqal N o tlc f L tq il N o tlc f Laqal N o tlc f NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given ttist I *m engaged In busbies* st 370 Whooping Loop Ln. SI* lilt. Alternant# Spring*- Somlnoio County, Glorias under tho F lc t lllo u * Hom o ot JOB WORLD, #nd Ihot I Intond intend Is register uid name with dm Clark at too Circuit Court, Somlnoio County. Florida NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that Marvin Window* ot Tonne**#*. Inc., I* engaged In butlnet* *1 313 Hlckm«n Onv*. Sanford. 17771. Somlnoio County. Florida under the Flctlllou* Nam* ot ORLANDO CHAIR, and that Marvin Window* ot Trrvwsu*. Inc.. Intend* to register taid nama with lha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Somlnete County, Florida In accordance with tho Provision* ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section best* Florida Statute* its;. Marvin Windows at Tennessee. Inc. John W. Marvin. Prosldtnt Publish: August 31. Sopt. 7, 14 11. IW* DEH It} NOTICE TOTNB PUBLIC: Nolle* It hereby given that tho Board ot Ad|u*tm*nt ot the City of Sanford will hold a regular mooting on September 13. IN*. In the City Mall Commission Chamber* at 11:30 a m. In order to contldor a roquotl tar variance In the Zoning Ordl none* a* It pertain* to Let Sir* variance requirements In an SR I district on: Lot 4* Brynhoven Being more specifically de scribed as located: ISO Bristol Circla Planrwd us* of the property I* to tnctos* an eilstlng screen room with window*. Boardol Adjustment WM. Philip*. Chairman ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mode with respect to any metier considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by Ihe City ot Sanford (FS3MOIOS) Publish September 7. 17. IN * OEI • villon* ot Ihe FktIHou* Name Statute*. Ta-WIt: Suction MS 0* Florida Statute* Its; Bigg* ■nterprlw* Claude Oaoutl Soc./Treasurer Publish: August Jl. Sopt. t. 14 31.1WO DEM 31* MOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Malic* I* hereby given dial I am engaged In business at *M Kluimmaa Place. Somlnoio County. Florida under Ihe Fktlttou* Name ot MORTGAGE REDUCTION SERVICE, and that I Intend te register said nama with lha Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Somlnoio County. Florida In accardanco aim tho Provision* ot lha Plctlliout Nome Statute*. TeWII Section MS 0* Florida Statutes las; AnltaJ Brady JoennoC. Jensson Publish August 31. Sopt t. 14 11. Itb* OEM l* « NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the flctlllou* name ot Sports USA at number Altamonte Mall (SI*, all Altamonte Avo.. in lha City el Altamonte Springs. Florida, intends to register tho said name with tho Cterk ot tho Circuit Court at Somlnoio County, Florida. Dated at Toledo. Ohio, this 24th day of July. IN* O.T.McKone. Jr Publish August )t. Sepl 1. 14 It. IN* DEMIN THEHEART P! s L £ t e C * £ t e f r 't iV T * NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given mat I am engaged In business at TV Power C l. Sanlord. FL 33771. Seminote County. Florida under the FictiHoue Nam*of PRETTY BOOKS A RINOERV WORKS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provision* ot the Flctilisus Nome Statutes. ToWil Section US 0* Florida Statutes l* i; Alfred A Lessard Publish August 34 II. Sapt 1. la. IW* DEM « / Ltgal Notices Draft Advertisement Per Small-Scatei NOTICE OP CHANGE OP LAND USE The City ot Santard propose* to change the use of the lend within lha tel lowing described The W 11$ Ft. ot tho S 413 Ft ot MM Smlto'e Sub. PB 1. PC U Seminote County. Florida A pubIk hearing an the pro pose! will be hold on Thursday. September 31. IN * at 7:00 P M or os soon thereafter a* postI bit. by tho Planning and Zoning Commission ot Sanford. Florida. In the City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida. The Planning and Zoning Com mission, acting a* the City's Local Planning Agency will con elder a small seal* amendment to the Future Land Us* Plan Element ot the Comprehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear al lha meeting and be heard regarding the proposed small seal* plan amendment and transmittal •I same to lha City Commission Coplo* at the proposed amendment to the Future Land lls* Plan Element ot tho Com prehonsiv* Plan are available al the Deportment of Engineering and Planning. City Hall. Sen lord. F terIda and may be in spectod by the public ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decide* to eppoel * decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at the above mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings. Include Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by Ihe City ol Senior*. IFS3MOIOSI Publish Sepi ;. is. i*g* OEI *1 r rn*f * :*unty, Florida FkfWtou* Nam* al JO BLAR 'S. Mid nama wtmma CUM at ma CMtotl Caurt. Sammou Comfy. Florid* m wtordma wtm ma Preedten* of m# Fictitious Tp WW: T»W M : Sectten MAW Florida Sffthrilt tW r Dowry R Oarl Larry Pi ............S4 It. Sapt- L 14 NM DEM Set OEI IB am om apd (n bueteooe m m East SR 434 Lenareod. Sami nate County. Fie ri* uniter mo Plctltterra Name *1 ACTION CEN TER PRINTERS, and mal I attend te register tatd nama Wtm rno Cterk at mt Circuit Court, imrlngte Comfy. Fterldo in K M N g n w wtm Rw Pre vision* of m# FktitteM Nama StgfuNC TbW tt: Soctten M R PterSda Statute* l*V LAUOON INC. Don Altehuter, President Publish: Auguet }|. Sapt. t, 14 It. IMS DEM SN Mt AMgmowU Ay*.. Mi RN City of Alternant* Spring*. Florid*. Utw esMa 4^ |wig pniwnwi ro fDgviro* nm rnto CASS H O N SAP CAM DIVISION* P DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation orgonlrod end e« ishng under m# law*of m* United Stetet of Amort**. ■ PiamtiH. STELLA M LEWIS. Ofof.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: STELLA M. LEWIS Laei Known M SM Riviera Drive. Altamonte Springe. Florida » * i any unknown holrs. devisees, grantee*. a«tigne*«. lienor*, crodltar*. trutiee* or other claimant* claiming ky. through and undsrSTELLAM LEWIS Residence; Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torectoN a mortgage encumbering tho following property In Seminal* County. Fterldo: Lot « Bloch "A " CELERY AVE. ADDITION TO SAN PORD. according Me* plal thereef a* recarded In Ptal Rook I. Pag* ITS of Ihe public recard* of Seminote County. Florida he* bean tltod by lha Plaintiff against you and others in the above styled cause and you ar* required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to It on DONALD L. SMITH. Ptainfliri attorney, 1114 Barnett Bank Bulldmg. Jacksonville. Florida 3*M. IN*, and til* Iho or! with the Cterk ot this Court either bolero service on Plain tilt's attorney or Immediately thereafter.- otherwise a default will be entered eg*inti you ter Iho rellet demanded in tho complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and teal ot this Caurt on this 73nd day of August. IN*. MARVANNE MORSE Cterk of Ihe Circuit Ceurt By: Wendy W.Celllns Deputy Cterk ISEAL) Publish: Aug. 34 It. Sept, 7.14 IN * OEM 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OP FLORIDA. Cos* He.: WSMbCA-ML Oeoerol Jvrlsdrttee Flerlda Bar N*.: MOON FLEET REAL ESTATE FUNDING CORP., Plaintiff. vs WILLIAMJ.HILL.. If living, etu i .*1 e l , Defendants AMENOEO NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: WILLIAM J. HILL. It living, and JOANNE F. HILL, hit wife It living. Including any unknown spout* ol said Defend ant* II either he* remarried and It either or both ot told Defen­ dant* are deceased, their re, tpocllv* unknawn heir*, d* vlteet. grant***, ***lgn**». creditor*, lienor* and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendants Whose residence It unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torertoe* a mortgage on Iho following property In Seminole County. Florida: LOT 4 CRYSTAL RIOGE. according to the Plat ihareol as Recorded In Plal Book 3«. Paged) te. * f and N ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, has boon tltod against you and you or* required to servo o copy ol your written defenses. It any, II on JOSEPH M PAN IE LLO . ESQUIRE. PUinlilt s attorney whose address is 301 N. Franklin Street. Suit* 3730. Tampa. Florida 13*03 on or before the 3tth day ol September. IN*, and til* the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rellet demanded In Iho Comple.nl or Petition. OATEO on mis 33nd day ol August. IN* MARVANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Wendy W Collins Deputy Clerk Publish Aug 14. }t. Sept 7. 14 if** DfcH m to CASE ML ItN M C A M T R A V E L E R S M O R TO AO f SERVICES. INC. . name wtm Mw Cterk df the Circuit CdMrt al tpm lnolg County. Fterldo Doted at Te *day of July, O.T.McKon#. Jr. St. I *. 1. 14 tt. mi nate Cowrt*, F ter Ida. m art M U t i l i r l i O tM rlB g G aa t TO: TOW M SMITH arte PM/ SMITH, bar husband. If mar rted. If MIN. <m*k| known *f I T ! DfVISION YOU ARE N O TIFIED met an A ction tar taroctamro at a .N - n s w r c s r ^ HANS J. JENSEN wtM M it:1 on *" “ «r suited te an* and aa oetoftng item, ef ma Freni tWBM) Osar ot m* etape gf ma SambteM Camfy CirR m wi in Santera F terire. Bte abaua I M o M Tkte *aU gate te bMag e t e ft a U of leecuften. te tahtiy ma 1 Jem I Pgm .st«rtN Simlnete Ckunfy. Fter T* k* pubUobad: Aeg. ST, Sogf3. 14 11. Wire lha sate m SaptamborP. t*B* OEH 353 in temtaite County, Ptehdi: TIN adminittrtttoa at lha mete *1 HANS J . JENSEN, d fc o a tb d , F it# N u m be r •*717 CP, It RtndMN Mi mg Circuit Caurt for Seminal# County. P lg rld a . Prgbot* Division, ma addrgM of whkh I* P 0 Drawer C Santard, Ftertdo 3377* MS* TIN nama* and tltedroD te Ilia Wtm this court: lal All claim* egebset mu potato W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER T H I FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE and Ikl any abfaetten by an MMoreot *d person to wham mi* naftaa I* WTTDNUaf rreil USNfUr^H WWfPW ItyptMw will, ma guatiftcattan* ol lha venue, w lurlsdktten of Ihe Caurt WITHIN THE LATER OP THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE OBJECTING PERSON ALL CLAIMS AND OBJIC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL EE FOREVERBARBEO. Publication of mt* Nafke ha* Perianal Representative Dorothy W Jenson $41 Village Place Ling wood, FL 3177* Attorney tar Personal Representative Stewart Andrew Marshall III ISIdeen ISIS Orange Avenue P 0 Boa 311 Drlends. FL 13*03 Telephone: (407)10 7*10 Publish September 7.1 4 OEI SO ot SambwN Camfy- Fi OMreel OONALDC. SMITH, JE.Of a t. ■ OotendontU). NOTICE OP ACTION n bates* ar |rf or partte* claiming by, rem t CIRCUIT ill IN THE CMKSNT COUNT, EIOMTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. W ARD PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. O PTNENTN SEMINOLE COUNTY. NOTICE OP • t. T. 14 JV D K IA 4 ClRCVtT DEM 1*7 EE SI. tetU M . which eterteMd Wrtt gf a* Sheriff gf f I I. NN D E N I* IN TNE CIRCUIT CBMBT ffi?te£ TeW II Section MAN Ftertdo statute* m ;. . Julio Anna Pinto Publish Sopt. 7,14II. tel tNO ^FYW gUMMMM rRTTTiPfl WTO ••wVroiv TeW II: faction EM U Ftertdo Statute* t«S7. N O T t C .r r .r .V G .V E N Ml buWrwse al 18 Cterk of tea Circuit Caurt. San* County. Fterldo Ms do­ te# setRS B » Prerteton* *f Cterk ef me Circuit Court. mate County. PterM* te ac NOTICE W W CR FICTITIOUS PWtCV mrM*W| 0TP1 "TO* I under top Fkhttev* Nome al THE U L T IM A T E SECRE TARV. and Rial I Intend te m* PtcHMou* Nmwe i f M R COMMERCIAL CLEARING. a U tbaf | S4 >1. Em*. 7. 14 IMP OEM IN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAUR m SdgJS in Th* W M tertyN teat ef lata 1 and L Black 0. FLAMINGO SPRINGS. mardteB teRwMaf thereat at rgcwOMHi Flat EoMk B. Pago 7S. Public Retard* of Somlnete CounTy. F torId* has HBSR Rted dBdMN.ySI* ER^t you ore required to n t n 0 copy ot rout written dMRnooa II any. U It an SPEAR ANO HOP P M A N . A ttorney*, who** addret* I* TOO Sdufh Olel* Second Floor. Coral, Florida 11144 « i or torn day of October. IN*, and te tU* m* ortgMMi wtm m* Cterk M BN* Court *tm*r More s e rv ic e an S P EA R A N D HOFFMAN, attorney* ar bnma *■-»-» IvwTOW^N J ro^TOTp IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INAROPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASH NO.S*IMt CA-dPL SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS BANK. SLA l/k/a SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Piemiitt. . vs • RICHARD ROSA. #1 at.. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: RICHARD ROSA 70* York Avenue Pawtucket. Rhode Island 030*0 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action tar Foreclosure ot Mori gage on the tallowing described Thai port of Government Lot 3 at Section 14 Township t* South. Rang* 3* East and that pert ol the Miranda Grant (also known as the Moses Levy Grant or Aster Grant). SamInale County. Florida described as loilowt From Iho Southeast corner ot Government Lot 1 ot Section 14 Township I f South. Rang* 3* Cost. Seminole County. Florida, run South I* degrees 44 minutes 3* seconds West IS 00 teat along tho South boundary ol said Government Lot 3 to a point on a lino parallel with Ihe }S toot Westerly ol. when measured at right angles to. tho East bound ary ot said Government Lot 3; thence continue South I* do grass 44 minutes 1* seconds West 3*0.00 toot along said South boundary, thence run North 00 degrees IS mingles II seconds west lies 00 t**t perpendicular to M>d South boundary; thence run South tt degrees 44 minute* It seconds West 1013.44 tool perel 1*1 with said South bound ary tor Ihe point ol beginning; thence continue South t* do grass 44 minutes I t seconds West 30000 toot; thence run North 00 degrees IS minutes 31 seconds West 73* 00 feet per pen dKuler to Mid South boundary; thence run North * f degrees 44 minutes 1* seconds East WOO Net parallel with said South boundary; thence run South 00 degrees IS minutes 31 seconds East 73* 00 tool perpendicular to Mid South boundary lo Iho POINT O f BEGINNING, has been tiled against you and you ar* required to serve e copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It. on Stuart H GHIIM. Attorney tor Pleinlttf. whoM address I* Suit* 314. IS70 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables. FtorIda. 1114* on or before Oct to. IN* and til* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before Mrvice on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately there slier; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the cam plaint WITNESS my hand and the Mal ot this Court mis Sth day ol topi. IN* Maryann* M o t m At Clerk ol the Court By Jean Brillent , At Deputy Clerk Publish Sepl 7.14 31. M. IN* OEI 41 H filim t i f ttWHTT c A S it r a r e iM b t lr a t e OEREOALJ COLLATERAL MORTGAGE. LTD. • PLAINTIFF, NANCY LERICSOte ANO UNKNOWN SPOUSE. IP MARRIED; HARRY_____ ACKERMAN; UNKNOWN TENANTIS) Off FENOAJfTlSI. re Were N TOi HARRY ACKERMAN If IMng. the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and tort of this Court an Ru* sm day ot Sopt . IN*. Seal MARVANNE MORSE AsOerk at th* Ceurt By: Joan Erlltent At Deputy Cterk Publim Sopt. 7.14 I t .« . IN* O EI Ot . IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN04I COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OtVIStON Fite Nernbor 1*714 CP IN RE; ESTATE O f NAOMI H. FORBES oka NAOMI HOWARD FORBES. NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION * OF THE N TN Th* admlnletratlan ol tho aetata M NAOMI H FORBES ah a N A O M I HOW ARD F O R R E S , d t e t a t e d . F it* Number IP7T4CP, I* pending In th* Circuit Caurt tor Seminote County. F lorid a . P ra ba lt Division, th* address at which I* 301 N. Park Avenue. Senlord. Florid* 33771. Th* names end addn i eoi ot Ihe personal repre tentative and lha personal rep resentellve s attorney ere set forth below. All Interested person* ar* required to til* with Ms court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III all claim* against thm estate end 111 any eblecllon by an Interested person on whom this nolle* It served that challenges the valid Ify of the will. Ihe quallfkrtton* of Iho personal represanlallv*. venue, or lurltdktlen ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of tht* Nolle* hat begun an August 31, IN*. Personal Representative RICHARD BRAINARD FORBES I S3 Plnacrtsl Drive Santard. Florida 13773 Personal Representative ROBERT K. MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM B SIMMONS. P.A. Florida Bar No. 374303 300W First Shoal. Sultan Pott Office Bo« 1130 Santard. FI 13777 1310 Telephone: (407) OT 3171 * 4 034 Silt Publish: August 31. September 7. IN * DEH ns NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S MLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* ol that cortaln Writ of Eaocutlon Issued out ot and under th* seal of th* County Court ol Or eng* County. Florl da. upon a final judgement rendered in Iho aforesaid court on th* 13th day ol Juno, A D Itoo. In that certain cat* *n tlttod. Sun Bank. National Asso­ c ia tio n . P la ln t llf, *-vs — M agdalen a G arcia n/k/a which aforesaid Writ ol Eitcu lion was delivered to me as Sherllf ol Somlnoio County. Florida, and I have levied upon th* tallowing described property owned by Magdalena Garcia n/k/a Magdalena Bosque, said property being located In Sami nol* County, Florida, mor* p a rticu larly described at follows All righl. till* and intorotl ot th* defendant in th* tallowing described real property Unit SOD. Lake Howell Arm* S/D In Seminole County. Fieri do P a r c e l *71-2130 SI7 0000 300000. end th* undersigned as Sheriff 01 Somlnoio County. Florid*, will *111 00 A M on Ihe ism day ol September, AD. IN*, oilor tor sal* end sell to th* highest bidder, lor cash In hand, subject To any end ell eilstlng liens, el the Front (West) Door *1 th* stops ol th* Seminole County Courthouse In Santard. Florida, tha above described real property That said sal* is being mod* lo satisfy the terms ot Mid Writ ol Elocution JohnE Pol*. Sherill Seminole County, Florid* To be advertised: Aug 34 31. Sept 7. 14 With the sale on September t l IN * OEH 300 by- tkreuEfi. undor or against m* named Defondontle); and th* ■toremowtiomB named Op tendantls) and such at tha alerementtenad unknawn O* fendente and euch at lha eloremenlloned unkneens De sullurte YOU ARB HEREBY NOT I FIED met an aetten hat been reel*** a mart e tetmetng raat e rtp and being and tltuat in SEMINOLE County. Fieri . more particularly 1 LOT 41. HIDOCN LAKE. PH ASCClII. U N IT II. AC CORDINO TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK V . PAGES U THROUGH 4t. PUBLIC REC­ ORDS O P S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, mor* commonly known a t l*1 CROOKED P IN E D R IV E . SANFORD. FLORIDA32771. This ectlen ha* baon tiled against you and yaw are re­ quired te serve * copy of your written dotane*. II any. te It an SHAPIRO 4 F ISHMAN. At­ torneys. whore address I* SM North Rte Street. Suite IBS. Tampa. Fler Id* 13***MI1. on or *-T *— ■iis« iw> 1■» «a irea re mm ---* uP ort tjfjMvm ovr ira*i III* the ortgmel with the Cterk of mi* Court either botore torvka on Pteimifft ottornoy or Imme will I Iho reltol WITNESS my hmd and real of Ihls Court an tho nnd dwy of August, IN*. ISEAL) MABYANNE MORSE. CLERK Circuit and County Courts •y: Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: Aug. 34 31. Sogf. 3, 14 1 2!_________________ B i n m IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMI N O LI COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number W-TST-CP IN REi ESTATE OF VIOLETHELIN McLa u g h l in . NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* administration at th* estate of V IO LE T H ELEN MCLAUGHLIN, deceased. PIN Number 1*313 CP. I* ponding In tho Circuit Court tor Samloot* County. P lo r ld a . P ro b a te Division. Iho address of which I* 301 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florid* 13771. Th* name* and addresses of th* personal represenlellv* and th* personal rep­ resentative's attorney ere ret Lulb U» I- -TO* in DEt^e, All Interested person* are required to HI* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) all claim* against Ih* estate and (3) any ob|ocll*n by an Interested person on whom this notice I* served met challenges the valid­ ity ot the will, th* qualification* ol tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ef the cooct. ALL CLAIMS ANO OGJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Del* ot the first publication of mi* notice of administration: August II. IN*. Personal Representative: MARGO WOOOWARO l/k/a MARGOJEANNE McLAUGHLIN US* Mal tby Drive Deltona Florida 1173* Attorney lor Personal Representative: Ro b e r t k . m c in t o s h . ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM4 SIMMONS. P.A. Florida Bar No 17*30} TOOWFIrst Street. Sultan Post Office Boa 1130 Senferd. FI 33773 1110 Telephone: (407) 173 3171 AS34SII* Pubi »h August II. September 7. IN* DEH 334 �flN BRIEF Swimmers ready to go B y MARK BLYTHE AMERICAN LEAGUE Yount, rookltt powor Browors ANAHEIM. Calif. — Robin Yount and rookies George Canale and Bill Spiers clobbered home runs Wednesday night, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-4 victory over the slumping California Angels. The third-place Angels, w ho have lost six of seven games, fell 5 1-2 games behind Oakland In the American League West. Milwaukee snapped a three-game losing streak with the triumph. Yount and Canale hit two-run hom ers and Spiers connected on a solo blast to support sta rte r C h ris Boslo. 15-9. The rtght-hnndcr pitched 8 1-3 innings, allowed eight hits and four runs. Elsewhere In the AL on Wednesday. Oakland held off Boston 7-5: C le v e la n d b la n k ed Baltimore 9-0: Detroit routed Kansas City 11-5: Toronto trimmed Chicago 4-2: Texas edged Minnesota 3-2: and New York bounced Seattle 5-3. Herald sports writer With u defending stair champion­ ship team and five other competi­ tive squads Seminole County will once again be a hotbed for swim ­ ming In 1989. Lake Brantley's girls won the state championship a year ago and. th o u g h lo sin g tw o Im p o rtan t seniors, they return a great deal of talrnt this year and cun possibly make It two years In a row. The boys will feature another hotly contested buttle between Lyman and Lake Mary with Dike Howell looking to apply pressure. Oviedo and Seminole are having trouble with numbers. Seminole Is also having trouble pruetlclng as Its practire pool has been closed for renovations. "W e 'v e had a real problem trying to practice." Seminole coach Tony Ackerson said. "It's been difficult because we're still trying to get people out. but It's tough when you don't havcu place to practice." Seminole will begin sharing pool time with Lyman High School to get In a s much practice time as possi­ ble. The Tribe Is coming off a strange year as both the boys and girls teams were weak In dual meet action but both fared well In the district meet. " W e peaked for the district and that's how I wanted It." Ackerson said. "W e also had a lot of people become eligible right before the districts and they step|>cd In and did a nice job." T h e boys team which placed fourth In the district a year ago will have close to 10 members plus F r w M tiffr tH d i AI*OPKA — Oviedo whipped both AfMipka and West Orange In the opening boys volleyball matches for uil three teams Wednesday night at Apopka High School. The Lions thumped Apopka 15-3. 15-H before routing West Orange 15-7. 15-0 to give them u quick 2-0 record this season. Oviedo will return touctlon today In DeLund. Man's tall leagues forming The Sanford Recreation Department have announced the formation of m en 's Class B and C softball leagues for the fall. The cost to enter will be $275.00 per team Teams will lie permitted a m aximum of 20 players and all must be 16 years or older at time of the first game. Cut off date for fees for both leagues will bo Friday. Sept. 15. The B league will play at Chase Park on Monday nights starting Sept. 25 und the C league will play at Chase Park on Wednesday nights starting Sept. 27th. Interested parties should contact the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. " I n our first match, ugalnst Apopka, we w ere real Jittery." Oviedo coach Terry Kzepkowsk said. "W e played well enough to win but we weren't really doing the kind of things It takes to win." Oviedo turned It on In Its second mutch, though, and Icll no doubts who the better team was as the offense and defense both sparkled. FOOTBALL Sanders to play for F a lco n s NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals just half g a m e back NE W YORK — Ozzle Sm ith scored on a grounder from third base in the eighth Inning Wednesday night and Pedro Guerrero knocked In two runs to lift the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets. The victory put St. Louis a half game behind first-place Chicago In the National League East. The Mets are in fourth place. 3 ^ out of first. Smith reached on an e r r o r by s e c o n d basem an G re g g J ef­ feries to open the eighth I nni ng and went to third on a single to right by Jose O q u e n d o . S mi t h sc o re d on a grounder by Guerrero. The winner was Frank DlPlno. 7-0. the third Cardinal pitcher. Elscwhrre In the NL on Wednesday. Montreal out-slugged Pittsburgh 11-6: San Francisco bounced Atlanta 7-2: Philadelphia hammered Chicago 9-1: Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 9-5: and San Diego shaded Houston 3-2. Oviedo setter Eddie Pizzano played two brilliant matches for the Lions, leading them to victories over both Apopka and West Orange Wednesday |MH»I. "W e won't get to compete for awhile." Ackerson said. "But that may not be so hud since we really haven't been together m uch." Lyman Is looking to have another strong year In both the girls and boys. The boys won the conference last year and return n strong unit [ B e e Sw im m in g. Page 2 B "In the second game we played good defense und got our spikes d o w n ." H zepkow sk said. "O u r blocking was ulso very good and we had good setting for our hitters." Eddie Pizzano played a brilliant all-around mutch for the Lions us he had four aces In the four games and used an effective Jump serve to keep his teams opponents off balance. "(Eddie) Pizzano served real well for us und his setting was tremen­ dous." Rzepkowsk said. "H e also came up with some clutch plays at the net fon ts." Zach Hudgins played a major role In the second match as he sat nut the first. Ilndgins came up with six big kills In the West Orange con­ frontation and got the Oviedo of­ fense rolling. "Zach Hodgins was the key In the second m atch." Hzepkowsk said. "H e really got things going with his spikes and blocks." Tom Ezell ulso had u strong match for the Lions as he had u total of nine kills In the two matches to lead the Oviedo offense. Bill Barto and David Gould ulso added strong support with their net play. Oviedo will look to continue Its strong play today when It travels to DcLand for Its opening Seminole Athletic Conference match of the season. Oviedo Is Icxiklng to Improve on last years fourth place finish and would like to start off the conference schedule with a win. "W e want to play consistently." Hzepkowsk suld. "I think now that we have u couple of games behind us we'll be all right." Tribe, Ram girls enjoy opening m atch success From staff reports sich oo l's girls Sem inoler if'giT High S volleyball team opened its season with a lough 15-12. 15-10 victory over Bishop Moore W ed n esd ay night in the season opener for both teams. Seminole. 1-0. will return to action today In Kissimmee Osceola and will try to continue winning. Both Bishop Moore und Osceola arc Important confrontations for Semi­ nole since Ixitli teams are district opponents. "W e played a good defensive match." Seminole conch Beth Corso said. "Yolanda Ikiker. a returning senior, gave us only one point but she was real Important to our defense." T h e Trllie was led by Krlckct Snow who had eight service (minis and had nine kills in the game. Snow also served the winning point in each of the games. Charlene Guy. a newcomer to Seminole had five kills In her first match. Shawn Cohen had seven service points and thn-c kills as Heather Brown had four (mints serving und eight kills. Jennifer Benge also played well at the net and set well for Seminole. " W e hail some Jitters in the opening game but settled down." Corso said. "W e looked much better in the second game.'' In other action Wednesday night Lake Mary hammered Apopka 15-2. 15-2. at Lake Mary In the both Academy flattens SCC in fall season opener By DEAN SMITH Herald correspondent The Seminole Community College Haiders baseball team opened a 41-game fall schedule with a 9-3 lo ss to W es (t in k e r 's F lo rid a Baseball School Academ y W ed­ n e sd a y a fte rn o o n at S a n fo r d Stadium. Leading FBS. a year-round team that plays nearly every day. was Mark McCllnuck of DeLund who came up with three hits In the scven-Innlng contest. Head Coach Jack Panlelias and assistant Lefty Hcnuud of the Haiders, made sure that all 35 players who dressed saw action. Because of construction at the college and Inclement weather this w as the first day that Semlnle has been on the field. The next action for the Haiders will lx- next Tuesday when they again take on Florida Baseball School at Sanford Stadium. Game time Is 4:30 p.m. school's season o|M'iier. Lake Mary, which Is coming off one of Its best seasons, returned several key players from last years team and are looking to Ik* a force this year. "A popk a had trouble with Its serve receiving and we never really were tested." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry sakl. "W e didn't get in its much attacking as I would have liked." D ike Mary will n-liirn In action tonight against always lough Lake Howell. The two schools will also play in boys volley hull action before the girls. "Everyone for us looked good." Henry said. "A popk a will Ik- much better after they gel some expert- cnee. They have some good athletes hut I think they've had a tough time being able to practice, they have something wrong with their gym.” Henry was especially pleased with the play of soplmmorc Turn Calvin who served reid well for the Hams. Lori Lcckle and Kelly Jacobo added support us did veterans Tummy Scott. Heather Peters and Mellissa Man. "W e'll see Just what kind of team we have lom m om w." Henry said. "W e ’re still untested and I'm anx­ ious to see how we look against a lough team. Loch Lowe also played Wednes­ day night and drnp|>cd a 15-12. 15-0 m a tc h to M e lb o u r n e C e n t ra l [ See V o lle y b a ll. P a le 2 B J & J, Sanford Electric win big in w om en’s softball By DEAN BMITH Herald correspondent The electric companies. J A J Electric and Sanford Electric, were the both big winners In Sanford W om en's Slowpltch Full Softball League ucllon at Ft. Mellon Park Tuesday night. In the first gam e of the evening Sharon Paulk drove In five runs to lead a 15-hil attack us J A J defeated Central Florida runricaiors t r-*» in a game caneu after four Innings. J A J scored six runs in the first Inning, two runs in the second, and nine runs In the third to complete the scoring. Paulk collected the five RBI with a double, single, and a sacrifice fly. She also scored two runs. Also contributing were J a c k ie S u g g s (d o u b le , two singles, two runs scored, three See S oftball. Page 2B Lake Howell starts football season ranked No. 9 in 5A By OBAN SMITH Herald correspondent BASEBALL 1:30 p.m. — SC. St. Louis Cardinals at New York Mets. |L| □ 8 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. San Diego Padres at Houston Astros. ID F O O TB A LL . H p.m. — ESPN. College. Washington State at ' Brigham Young. ID T E N N IS 3 p in.. 7:30 p.m. — U S A . U S . Open. Uu.iricitin.il matches. |l.) Cissy Burgess who owns nearly every school record. Burgess had a strong Junior season and looks to be among the state's Ix-st this year. "W e're really looking forward to seeing her do well this season," Ackerson suld. "S h e's been looking real good and wr expect her to uncork vime really good times." Seminole will have to wait a few weeks to finally get a taste of any kind of competition as It's first few meets were scheduled at Its home L io n b o y s n e t tw o SOFTBALL A T L A N T A — Delon S a n d e rs ended his baseball season In the middle of a game with the New York Yankees W ednesday night and headed to Atlanta to begin Ills NFL career with the Falcons. The Falcons and the lawyer for the flamboy­ ant defensive back reached an agreement earlier In the night to sign the first-round draft pick from Florida State to a four-year contract. Financial details of the contract were not Immediately available, but a Falcons spokesman said Sanders' lawyer. Steve Zuckcr. approved a four-year pact with an option year. It was not d ear whether Sanders would pluy In Atlanta's season-opener Sunday In Los Angeles against the Hams. Sanders was playing left field for the Yankees In Seattle Wednesday night. He w as 0 for 3 and left the game after flying out to left In the top of the seventh. He shook hands with his Yankee teammates and headed for the airport. divers und Is led by Jeff Belford. "W e 're looking for big things fnim him (Belford)," Ackerson suld. "H e's been looking real good In the few practices we've had so far." Belford wus part of the stale qualifying medley relay team last year and hopes to return to the state level In his senior season with Seminole. Belford also owns the school rerord In the breaststroke. Other Seminole athlrtes to watch will be Kusty Keeling a senior diver and sophomore Bryan Pavlak. Sem­ inole will ulso look to beef up Its squad In the next couple of weeks to add depth for the season. "T h ings are looking good and I'll be happy to get the team back In u pool." Ackerson said. "It really hurts when you don't grt the proj»er practice time." Seminole's girls will Ik- led by For the first lime In school history, the Silver Hawks of Lake Howell High School are ranked in the presrason Class 5A slate football poll. In a poll released Tuesday, the Florida Sports Writers Association pegged the Silver Hawks as the No. 9 team In the state. Defending national champion Pensaeola-Pine Forest was ranked No I "It s quite an honor lor Lake Howell athletics." said Head coach Mike Hisccglia. "It's a feather in our caps, so to speak. It's nice that people around the state think enough ol our program to rank us this hlglilv “ But it really means nothing since w e haven't played a game Ail we've done is practiced and played one half of football In a jamboree. Our performance against an always tough Winter Park Wildcat team will tell us a lot about how g ix n l we might I n -. "W e will put It to tlie kids that this Is quite an honor to he bestowed upon us and that they will have to (ml forth a lot of effort to uphold it. Ii gives the kids quite an lucentIve to do well." This is not the first time that Lake Howell has been ranked In the state polls. They got as high as No. 4 in the state three years ago when they finished at 9-1 But this Is the lirst time they've been ranked in the preseason poll. It Lake Howell s performance in ihc Jamtmrce Iasi week Is any indication the faith the writer's have shown is legitimate. In 24 minutes ol liHiiliall the Sliver Hawks scored a 27-7 victory over Lake Mary They scored on every possesion but the last one and if they had had more time they might have scored then too They did this despite Junior star running tuck Marquette Smith getting Just nine yards on five carries. But senior fullback Cortez Graves and senior quarterback Dan Vercek more than made the difference. The Silver Hawk defense was also Impressive holding the Hums to just 84 yards total offense with one Interception and one lumhle recovery. "I was pleased with the execution.” said Hisccglia "It was |ust the opposite of the spring jamboree, when we were all tense and nervous and couldn't do anything right ." II we continue In execute well and don t tense up .igainst Winter Park, we could make il an interesting game." - f* • 7 1 KM �STATS & STANDINGS NEW YORK D e fe n d in g crtuTipioii occiii #1 u n i • pMnfiiiK■ with typical mechtne-Hke eTO- *1 don v—* * (Tiife h a d 30 |MW|| oRfitNfl cteacy. yielded r a e rt ly t w o versus I p a n e * to iK ie m o u i o t i w c o * needey to cruise tnlo the eemlAnala of the u s. Open jg iiiM i mid the m m he wee the way you want to ael into the U .8 . O p e n aem lfln ala." aatd Krtckstrln. the 14th aeed. *it*a a great opportunity. Maybe I'll 17-year-old Sanford football signups SANFO R D — Athletic Supervisor Jim A d a n a o f the lla atw d Recreation Department boa an­ nounced th e aignupa for the IB M Youth Ftaf Football League. There w ill b e two leagues. One la the Minor FootfaaB Conference for chddren agea 7-thni-V. All Interested players must b e no younger than aeven nor older than 10 before December l at. 1000. The other league la the Major Football Confer­ ence for children 10-12. A ll players muat be no tdu •jjj «vw J**! r aw rl<k toy and , t, -to, mk E* through Friday or to reglatsr In person no to the Downtown Youth Center, lowe r level of City Hall, o r to the W eatalde Recreation C enter on Persimmon Avenue. The Downtown Center ia open 8:30 a.m. to 7.-00 p.m. Monday to Friday and Weatalde la open from frOO a.m. to fcOO p.m. Monday to Friday. Feet will be 88.00 per person. Non-residents of Sanford srUl have to pay an additional 810.00 fee. RBI). Lias Jan es (double, single, tw o runs scored. RBI). Sue Sqjka (t w o sin g le s . RBI). M ichelle W id e n e r (trip le , three ru n s scored, taro RBI), Anita Smith (double, run scored, two RBI). Julie Ellen b e rg (single, three run a scored). Kim Eltonhead (single, run scored, RBI). Laura Clark (single, run scored. RBI). Ralston (single, run scored), and Beth Sparks (run scored). ForCFF, which had 11 hits. It the way w a s Jo Sanders with a home run. double, single, two runs scored, and two RBI. A lso contributing were Rosa W illia m s (ih re e singles, run s c o r e d ), B e lin d a A n d e ra o n Catholic In Its season opener. Loch Lowe showed what U (single, run scored, RBI). Edith Chester (single). Tammy Whitley could do In the opening game (single). Patricia Black (single), but then fell apart In the second W a n d a D a v is (s in g le ), and game allowing MCC to take the easy victory. Mildred Bailey (RBI). " W e Just lost our Intensity." In game two Sanford Electric scored six runa in (he first Loch Lowe coach Tina McFerren Inning, five runa In the second, sold. “ But we gained confidence. and nine runa In the* third to W e k n o w w n at w e can do defeat Seko A ir Freight 20-0 and because of what we did tn the Brat gam e." end the gam e by the mercy rule. Loch Lowe had momentum In Sanford Electric pounded out 20 hits tn the contest. Doing the the Brat game as Chrlas Rash, and four RBI. Tina Kimball artth two singles, one run scored, and two RBI. Cindy MUIer with two singles and three runs scored. Tam m y C u lp wttb one single and three runs scored, and Ttoa srtUt, ana «*ifgu One run scored.' For Seko A ir Freight Jennifer Templin had the only hli. a first Inning single. Volleyball playing In her Brat ever orga­ nised voUeybaM match, served aeven consecutive points. In­ cluding Ihree aces. “ 1 know w e have to work on three things to be successful." M cF erren sa id . "A t t a c k in g , communication and serving. If we do those three things w e'u be fine. "W e had chances to kill the ball in the first game and w e Just U pped the b a l over the net," added McFerren. "W e have to put the ball dawn and take It to a Isap QCICVMC*tt IIM Swimming v *t» Anmony norMU i! ? couple of atuda rule a couple of races." Clark feels Its a tribute to the this year. The girls finished fourth In the S A C a year coaches who can get a number of athletes out. train them and ^ul ***** no* *08C any ° nc to get them to place In the top 12 graduation. "Th e boys ore pretty strong." and cam the team points tn Lyman coach Don Clark said. different cvcnu. The Greyhounds will be led "A t first I didn't think w e'd have much depth but that's starling this year by seniors Dave Bandy and Kevin Scott with Don Jones lo change." Clark la concentrating on his adding strength to the sprints. "(D ave) Bandy could win two swimmers that have Just come out and is trying to get them Into events at the state meet this shape for the big meets later in year." Clark said. "J on es placed last year and Scott Is a good the season. " I n s w im m in g you score distance man. W e also have a through 12 places," Clark said. lough freshman in Ben Ren"It 's not going to help me if 1 nard." Clark is equally as impressed finish with two guys up front and no one else In the field. I with his girls and hopes they can need lo have people finishing come In second In the SAC behind the powerful Lady Patri­ eighth, ninth, and 10th. "T h at’s h ow you win meets," ots from Lake Brantley. "L a k e Brantley Is loaded and added Clark. "Mot by having a that's the bottom line," Clark said. "B u t I'm real happy with my girls, they've been working hard and they finished fourth last year and everyone's back. O ur goal Is to finish second In the SAC this year and we believe w e e a n d o th a t." Lake Brantley won the girls title a year ago and returns a great deal of talent led by senior J o D ee La k e , w h o w o n tw o even U tn the s U le meet last year, and Ryann Pauley a soph­ omore who also won a pair of even U at the state meet. The team also has a trio of tough freshman coming in to Join the powerful and young ■quad to moke tt a contender for the title once again. The only tram standing In the Lady Patriota way is Winter Park who finished second last year. Orlando Jal Alai Aaron Krlckatain (M ), Grow* Points. Mich.. Art. Jay earner (11). PIsaMNM. 1 4 al Brigham Young. (L) TINMM - us. US. om. *•"•» m-ramn.1 Ctrnuny. dal. Yannkh Noah. Franc*. * 1 malchta, (L I.*lin a l7 N y m **♦*• _ .. 1 3 pm. - US. US. Qpan. Ml .ad doublet M s** Davbtat final. <l> tawMsab inBp.m .-W CPX4U.S0p#«M lshli*ila NO PICKET UNE - N ightly A t 7 John McEnroe, New York, and Mark San Franciaco n » vt Jan OMfa M U .U t San Franctaca BD — Nam# 111): Atlanta (1). Sapt It. 11. Cincinnati 111. Sapt 11. ta, tan Owgo (1). Sept. IS. 14 17; Lat Anpatae ID, Sapl I*. » , 11; Howalon ID. Sapt. n. n . 14 Away (M>: Atlanta II). Sapl 1; Howatan ID. Sapl 4 1. M; Lo* Angela* ID. Sapt 11 14 17; San Owgo ID. Sapt 7t. 14 Oct I San Dwga ID ) - Hama (ID : Lot 'Angela* |]|, Sapt. 4 ». 10. Hawalan ID. Sapt ,11. II; Atlanta (1). Sapt II. 14 Cincinnati n il. Sapl » . M. V . San Franciaco ID. .Sapt If. 14 Oct. 1 Away I Ml- Howltan (II. WoadlarAa. Autlrwia. M Pawl Annacona, KnuvUla. Term. (7), and Chrltla Van R * nabvro. Croat Hack. HV. IS), 4 4 >4 41, 41; Kan Flach U), St. Lowlt. and M a r t lasaaa. Baca BaM a.*t. Jam FitiparaM ( ). AMtralla. and Andert Jarryd. S tiS n . 4 1 1 m a w iiM in M rta M a ii Martina Navratilova. Aapon. Cota, and Hana Mandllkova. Aualralia (Al. Ail Janny ■yrna and Janlna Thanpaan. AutireUe til). «t.»i. «■ A U 1 ■ ■ ■ —l M I 8 P T N I R A Y Ernatlo Noon Matinees Monday, s \ Thursday, Saturday Ousts Si tbs Diy "You need two guys to play a great match. Today, he was pretty much by him self out Ih rrr " - V a n u lv k H u h y in, i n i) u s- 17 9 2 & 436 Reservations * YOttMCk N U fl. utter losing In straight sets to Boris Becker In ,hc ,tua,,crf,nal!, ° r ,he Nlklae Kwlti lit. Swvden. dal (Except Sun.) 4 Al IKANSMISSIUN VVUKl U 331-3074 �► Sports program more than sports tfc ■ w tn n la ^ a a p ic t | : t- r wnOOf III# O W C I Of In# but also Ills and be a t a team. It's bo ustyou. It's ateam, auae of our phlloeo- at lOtSO a.m. aad 1:30 p.m . at Flea W orld, ram baa M much activities if p r a c t ic e ,“ B a te a e e a td . "G r e e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le 9ol#ociJi has Imscq filMS' 0#oofi jpop##* lat practice site la tke p a s t aa d are b m v have three o r tour teams there." T h e first p r a c t ic e a t the Talking about son’s death helped review o f skills learned at prevloua ar salmis, and then the learning o f new skills. Each session ends with a "h u ddle" In w h ic h health, nutrition and teamwork a re discussed, and the d a y ’s practice la erttiqued. — Having Am. Eateas raid no offlctal a e o n s of games are kept. a l t h o u g h t h e p a r t i c ip a n t s usually keep track. Everyone w h o registers plays in every gam e aa that no one to a bench warm er, he said. *‘U doesn't matter how ‘godd y o u a re o r b o w b a d you are— we're going to try to play you at least hau o f the gam e." Eateas said. "T h e kids are going to be labeled winners an d losers later In life. Right now. it’s for them to learn and have fun. Let the kid decide when he grows up w h e th e r h e w a n ts to be a professional player, not when he’s 6 ." E stess e n co u rages kids to participate In as many of the sports as they want, giving them options far future participation. "E a c h program lasts eight w e e k s — lo n g e n o u g h to understand the sport and acquire some skills in It. but not enough to develop the kids Into one*. sport specialists," he said. "The program can help kids decide * w hat sports they want to pursue a s they get older." Team s are formed on the basis question follow ing m y son's . til, | w an ■*T v *fr»g in the checkout tine at the grocery convtnced that he m a d e the a t o r c th e S a t u r d a y b e fo r e right dectoton. Now hto son was Mother's Day; The’ gsm h m sn getting the help he needed aad ahead e f r m Baked a re tf l had he>w M ldn*t-be responsible for a n y Mother’s DaV plana. I said contributing to the possible lorn “ N o." Then he asked me how of other Uvea. We said goodbye m any children 1 had. I hesitated and wished each other luck, far a moment, then said. "Three. When 1 got to my car. I sat and but 1 lost m y son in January— cried far a few minutes. Yea, It that’s why I’m not celebrating hurt to talk about m y son’s this year." death, but In a small w a y . I had He asked h ow old m y son was. helped someone else, a n d was hto death an accident. I Now when someone a sk s me told him m y son was 29. and I how many children I h ave. I wtU fe lt that h is death w a s an always answer, “Two daughters. accident because my eon loved and one eon who d i e d . " If life so much I'm sure he would questions follow, I’ll answ er never knowingly overdone on them. drugs—but like so m any young But not including m y son who p e o p le o f h i s g e n e r a t i o n , died to like raying that h e never overdosing on drugs w a s some* existed. W ith 29 y e a n o f metnothing that on ly happened to "the ties, some good, some bad, my other guy ." son will alw ays live In m y heart. The man w a s very sympsthet§ ACM A M U T T O H O T — I tc and told me that be had CNF T I R E S recently turned hto 19-year-old son In to the police for selling D B A S H O T I l t i M y heart drugs. He said he had mixed goes out to you and to a ll parents reelings about what he had done, who have lost a child in death. a n d Id y llw ild e E le m e n t a r y School In Sanford. The first basketball practice will be held at the YMCA. {Most of the practice sessions a re held on T u e s d a y s a n d Thursdays betw een 5-9:30 p.m.. Ehteaastod. During the last six weeks o f each station, gam es and track meet* are held on Saturday mornings. Basketball season begins Dec. 2 with a registration deadline of Nbv. 29. Baseball starts Feb. 17, with a registration deadline of Feb. 14. Track an d field starts April 10. with registrations due April 4. . A ll coaches are volunteer*. Eateas said some are high school or college students, but he likes Id recruit as m any p a n n ta to coach as possible. ] Youngsters le a rn h and-eye coordination and how to hit the fedl in T-ball. which Involves s w i n g i n g at a s t a t i o n a r y baseball, Estesasaid. In the coaches pitch program. coaches toss the halls to their own teams. Eateas said at that stage of aklU. kids throw too many wild pitches. Because coaches will try to throw good pitches to team member*, the kids will learn h ow to hit a ball thrown over the plate, he said. ; The track an d field teams competed with a couple o f other kids to sign u p this year, A ll projpsm s are open to both girts aad boys. Kates* said all hut the baseball foams usually hpve quite a tow girls in them, . T o register, ooc can pick u p a form at the BenUnoto County YM CA. located on LonfwoodLake Mary Road, near Lake Mary High SchooL Coots far the pcoyam arc aa follows; soccer. • 3 9 , t e n^ M C A members, 138 far non-member*; ba s ketball. 138 far members. * 3 5 far non-members;,fj|Ml and coaches pitch. §35 far members, §45 far non-members; and track and field, §20 for members, §30 far non-mem bers, Fees are due on the regtotratlon deadlines. Fees Include team shirts, about tsro weeks of practice and atx weeks ofgames, For more Information, call the . Y M C A at 321-9944, ^■~zr= ~ W S i S C i S B y* 1 ^ V U H K B b T I I — ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ * ^ ■ ^ ’ J |na>iiw | |[pqT{i| w H S U •wor***r»c m s sm HOOCH ABYSS* M CM VERTICAL BLINDS • F R E E In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY PRICES HCTraTDs thoTNOu* SANFORD VERTICALS “A Bfutltul HowOtrotllon For t o t o w 1* 7 5 0 Wylly A v e ., S an fo rd ( (U O IPG-IlVS) too EHa Bwdsrrm • • fltoaahMM p a 24 m t*» s e a p (u i» « ia «v HHSgE U& (bl* OtsrtsHsul l/Utoi (tw) a ibU 30 E 5 E OSSs (lw») OQI pyiUgMiig ^ [Tg§#T I b IBi WTHtiWiM. |A.0n<W> U l W a Ksstofll fon t B Us f c w (10201 fU) For 24-hour listing*, too TV Wook Issuo of Friday, Sopt. 1 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 12. Anyone Interested In becom­ ing a part o f the troupe’s pro­ ductions, onstage or backstage, Is encouraged to attend. For membership Information, call Cyndl Knecht at 330-0715. Auditions for the first show of the 1969-90 season, "Egad, the W om an in White.” will be held at the Sanford W om an's Club. 309 S. Oak Ave., on Sept. 13 and 14. sta rtin g at 7 p.m . For audition information, call John Olbert at 323-9569. Following to a listing of this season’s productions. All shows begin at 8 p.m except for Sundays, which feature 2 p.m. matinees. Egad, the Woman In White, by Tim Kelly: Nov. 3 . 4 . 5 . 1 0 . 1 1. Barefoot in the Park, by Nell Simon: Feb. 0 ,1 0.11 . 16. 17. The Mousetrap, by Agatha Christie: April 27. 28. 29, May 4. 5. Musical Revue: June S. 9. 10. 15. 16. ) SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �ttifirfi'n T iV B a lp W n M U CLASSIFIED A D S Somlnola 322-2611 O rlando • W intar Park 831-9993 wSam P i* S L wAptobi/iutmti** m i t i ** M H IM U n iC U T N II W 'C H I THURSDAY t B t iw c k it O u t F or Wm Y o iir s a lf • On* Month Frag Rgnt • Watgrfronl Uftstytoon • Modem Fitngts Csntgr • Indoor Racquttball • BparMlno Jaeuni f .n nlw di fMw ,tip- M w*o Ewrm S fe S IV IH MBDICAL * i ) h K ' *< K COMnUTTWC i _ __ pin mo rorfT»an« M ARYANN! MORS! A* CNrk at lha Circuit Caurt. Seminal* Caunty. Probata Division Publhh Sapt. t, 14. II. lb. IWt M l 44 LBBAL ADVERTISEMENT INVITATION TO RID SURPLUS COMPUTRR ■OUI H U N T u m m S £ will ha racalvad by Rm City at Santord, Florida In lb# FyrckMini Otftca. Room lit, until 1:3! AAA. September M. Mb. Tha Sealed Rib* w ill ba publicly opened lalar Mat tamo bay at l:b i A M In lha City CanwnlaaMn Chamber*. Room 117, Santord. City Hall. Specifk e f tana anb ttia prapar bib term ara avail***. at no ca*l In ttia Purchasing Office, aa N Park Avanu*. Santord, T L a n i. Tha City at laniard reserves tha fight Ip accapt ar ra|aci any ar all bid*. wflh ar without cauaa. la walva technicailti** or la accapt lb* bid which In lit ludpamant batt tar vat Mia Infar atl at lha City. CrTV OF SANFORD Waltar Shaarln Purchasing Apani Pubilth Sapt 7. I*** M IS * arty, lying and being and slfuaf ad In SEMINOLE Caunty. Fieri ba, mar* particularly date r>bob **LOT*7A, AND THE WEST 31 FEET OF LOT 1. BLOCK It. SANLANDO. THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O R D SECTION. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE COROEO IN PLAT BOOK 1. AAOC 44. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SE M INO LE C O U NTY. FLORIDA. mora commonly known aa !M FRANCES CIRCLE. ALTA MONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA atoi. Thl* action tiaa boon Iliad agalntl you and you ara ra qulrad to larva a copy ol your wrlttan dalanaa, It any. to It an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. Al Iornay t. whata addratt It 150 North Roe Strati. Suita KD. Tampa. Florida n t f t Mil. on or hatora Octobar 5, It**, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark at thl* Court tlthtr hatora tarylca an Plaintiff a attornay or Immt dlalaly tharaaftar; otherwit* a datauit will ba anfarad against you tor *w ralIt I damandad In •ha Complaint. WITNESS my hand and taal ot thl* Court on tha Itt day ol Saptambar. 1*0* MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and Caunty Court* By: JanaE. JatawK Deputy Clark Publish: Sapt 1.14. It. II. IN* DEI4I PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "HuttMOds ar* Ska hra* Thdy go out II unattended.” — Zta Zta Gabor Varlabto hr*. Oapandabillty a mu*lt EapbrtmtoOpratorrad Apply to Aartan: NMbavaa NaaRh t e a Caalar NOHMItoarMto A*. Sawt..BOE/N ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS HIGH WAY NOIXPERIINCE -ALLAGES KIDS. TEENS. VOUttO ADULTS, FAMILIES. MATURE PEOPLE. ANIMALS. CALL NOW! CHARM STUDIOS i i w w n H t i k t . taa* L »g il N o t lc f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IIOHTERNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO S**34CA « * P NCNB NAT IONAL SANK OF FLORIDA, Plaintiff, VICTOR HOCHMAN and OLGA HOCHMAN. hi* wtto. ATICO SAVINGS BANK and SPRING VALLEY FARMS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC . a Florida corporation. Datondant* NOTICE OF SALE Nolice I* hereby given that an tha !t!h day at September, IN*, al ll:M Am. at tha Watt Front door ot tha Courlhoute ot Sami note County, Florida, tha un dafUgrwd Clark will otter tor ula lha following detcribed real property; Unit I I . W intar Spring* Centra, a condominium accord Ing to tha Declaration ol Con dominium and Eah-bUt annarad thereto, recorded April *. INI. In Otllclal Record* Booh 14]*. peg* 1474, public record* ot Saminolo County. Florida; and In Plat Booh X>. page 30. public record* ol Saminolo County. Florida, together alth an un divided Interact in lha common aNmanti and limited common •lament* daclorod in tald Do deration ot Condominium to bo an appurtananca to Ih condominium unit Tha atorataid M l* will ba mad* puriuan! to lha Final Judgment ol lha Fertctotur* In Civil No. WKMCAOaP. new ponding In th* Circuit Caurt In Saminol* County. Florida Dated thl* Nth day ot Augutt. IN* (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol tha Circuit Court By CataiiaV Ekorn Al Deputy Clark Pubilth Aug It. Sapt in * OEM m • A Pool you can rgally tnakg • aptaah In. \UV\ I » M W I M c w r a o c a r i M 's W illin g t* tab* taat lor cartlltaatton. EicaUant war* Ing conditional Superior rated facility I Friendly paapt*. M B A R Y MANOR aa M. Nary. 17A « . Oib*ry. FI Man. tbrv Fri. ♦AM * i OPAL 4*1 t4M H O C J t A 'S i W H F U LL AND PART-TIM E POSITIONS AVAILABLE. ALL SHIFTS! EXPERIENCE NEEDED. IX C . BENEFITS. STCAOY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE AMUSTIAPPLYI ■IQ i/H COMTNCTIOMMLnUMS Caribbean It land* or local I TO........................ *45 HOUR I HPM1W-TA LENT BUILMBS COOKS* CASHIERS Full TIME Hourly wage plu* bonud Apply at; Amoco. MOO W. SR aa, Santord. or MO W. Lake Mary Blvd- Lake Mary, FI. Oaltaaa - laparlaacad dag Call tor appoint ...............574 47X DIRECT SALES 12 TO 1 1 Y R 1 0 1 0 Wo art looking tor butlnatt or Ianfad toon* interacted In getting direct tala* aapari anca. Apply In parton. b* twaan 1 4PM, M an.-Frl. [pleeeeetk tor Day*or Bill) THESANFORDHIBALO CIRCULATION DIPT. M l NORTH FRENCH A V I. SAHFORP, FL. Ear* Maaay typing at homa SXLOGO/yaer Incoma potential Detail*. I *01 *474000 Eat. B g in _______________________ Earn ktoaey typing at homa UQ.OOO/ytar income petontlal Oatall*. 1101447 moo E ll B g in _______________________ I* hiring part lima worker* Nr oorty morning (SlOAM) Kbit* In lha Alternant* Spring* and Wintar Parta Mall area*. Competitive wag** and ttaady wark. Ideal tor collage Ma­ d a m * , In d lo b b a r * houtawlva* and ratlroat. Monam-SMI KEYES FLA., INC. pay* tuition to Real Estate School!............... C o llin — E(parlance pratorrad but will train. Call J lm »* 4 4 7 LAB O R ER w / a b a u tla a r'* licooM • Far canat. ctoai _ trawl ...4N-7I 14tCaaiiMarry) AIMMHTIOHIHSTMLIM Eiparlancad pratorrad. PMd pay, lull lima work 737 4113 Commercial •>parlance - hard worker,..............Call 31517*5 LAWN SPRAY TICHNICIAN imtiMCf ritnmo Good company benatlttl Call tor appolnlmanl............. 773 8730 M a id a i p i t la n c e d . w/rotoronct*. A car. Tua* A Frl* II....... ............ *43 1*40 MEDICAL CMS, MM'S, IWS, ITS Naadtd tor growing Longwood area Homa H talfh Cara Agency LJva-la* aba needed. Immediate thlh* available In Samlnole and Oranga coun He*. Pay rale inert*** ot•active f/l/*t. Call Bobbl al Ml 7*74tor Intorviaw ELECTRICIANS MO M i f f is For commercial and rasldan Hal werfc In Oranga and South Saminol* Counll** Apply in parton 1577 S Park Dr Santord Mb m am Mutt have hamper fallen m u Ham# ImprBVBmtnl Socrttarial Strvict OFTICf OVIIUMDUMITD hbn. 331 M ill RX "COST PLUS FEE" Canted Bill T*IB*rt..4BMS4-7tM Licaaaa* RRN11SM Aluminum Siding ~ JOB C APIIII ALUMINUM/VIHYL S101NO SOFFIT A FACIA LOW PRICIS.........4*717*4*** Rob! RgpgUUrv^ BOAT R E P A i i r ’ ^TE agS a* m -m * . to* M « *r No itobIS l** Tim w/1«yr*.«ipl DOORS, FLOOR! DECKS Lk.IRROMlMO............N4-434* NEW. RBM OOIL REPAIR HOMEL OFFICES. STORIS AM type* canahvctbn Ha*/C*m m 4031 iO B a lu a . CBCIINN Cirpontry ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY him. m -m a iB X N N iw ) BACK HOE. Dump truck. STwII. OlKlng. 373 1 M *o r..3 H *313 BOB S FARM MAINTENANCE ibagRBaakladawNb M7-SM-IW Lawn Sorvica C ^ n * y ' » Hama Cera W« mow/trlm/paint plus ganaral cleanup. Fra*a«l.3343857 BCTTEN Q U A LIT Y LAWN CARE • Betid. A Caoun. He lab to* *akaH.Fra***l J34315I LARRY'S LAWN SiNViCB On* lima larvica wakomal Lawn Mowlng/Trae Trimming Rameval/Haullng..... 3353*41 NCIO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TOOAY? Local and Siato Widal HO diKount w/ed.... Cel I **4 4*44 MINI MOVIRS A CLEANRRSApl A rontolt. Local moving * cleaning Call 32 7M7 tor Iraaatllmatol W*m*r a wdh vaMcab aam aa a*ba 50* par hear. R IP O N T B AM 3tB E. SEC O ND AT. OIMMC Al 3 2 1 * 1 8 9 0 I Cl— nina St v IcbB P ain tin s W ANTED TO CLEAN i Vecoat b n n 4 apH. O H n claaaMg toal Fra* Killmatotl 315*4*1 )U R P A IN T ALL YOUR Y IIN S I A Wallpapering eaodsl Oar prka* beat all aEtortl A-l ratvlt*1735*454/wail 104 Bioutlfy Y tu rl ROBBINS PAINT IN * Cttnfntftisl 6 M i M i i i Fr**o*liawto*l lasunbl Call Mb-Mil Dan Fry*, roam* from * » Eiter ion horn *400 15 yr*. * i * ...... Call anyHmat** 31*7 FRANK BaraAarl painting A prttiurt cleaning. II yrv aap. Rafaranca*...............11511*1 Dry Wall CUSTOM DRVWALL R*palr*l Fra# EtllMato*l Lk aaaad A B*ad*dl Oaaraatoabl Papearn A Kabckdawe Caihagil............Cad 315113* Gontral SarviCM~ 0*rry‘* M*cbaaH N Sarv.. lac LAWN EQUIP REPAIRS! Raaunabl* price* *57 373 07*7 14 HR. Sacralarlal Sarvlc* TEMP HELP In your ottical Pickup A delivery, 15 yr*. j a p Ceil..............407 111 1*30 Construction/ | Survaylng | MM FK ENTUPttSCS CaH ructtoa LayouH ^9 8 8 D9vak98MPSMff2 ^ dhlHNb* * Parking Lei* * Drainage Storm * Water Saallary Sawar * Read* (D O .T .) * A* Audit RM 3NW s Strvicts caunvc t t f im siivtcf Movlm SHBUlHf MNMTIfif MPT. IM V iK TUa Bichprd Or***....m -IW I WE HAVE AJO B FOR Y O U ! P rt B s s r t d ta w in g DUALITY P R IU U R B CLEANING SaflUacflon guar an had Fra* . . . . ------*tltm *to *7 ^ ^ ^ *IIJ ^ M 0 7 ALL CUSTOM CARPINTB y " All type* *1 Cerp— h y. Ham* Rapaht, P*tatlag A Caramk (UCTIOIIICTECH17-111 Wilt train................. I I«l NM J B H Wartd Nt/ratuadibto ELECTRICIANS Hl«Mty e 44 Y IL ■S?TW Ratlradl Small |*b*l Coll 3213*34...........AM tor Chuck AIDCEMMICTIIE Raptirt, ramadalln*! N* lob tea b ig o r s m a lil F ra* ...... CaU*74 t i l l OAVE MEINT1EN TILBI Naw ar old work. Pan* a specialty. Free Ed. 115 yr*. eap. *W f*4» TALAMO CAM TILE ITI Ha tab J | k M e C 1 7 «v # i£ _ 3 1 M 3 ll Tr— Sarvica ‘ e c h o l s t r i b s e r v ic e Fra# *»limatea I Lew Price* I Llc lnt...Stump Grinding. Tool 325777* '■ ■ y * WiMint/Sh— t MgUl MNIUSIIIESS IN SMTMD Compactor Sarvica Company Custom labricllon and w*id Ing. Machine shop and mobria unit 1*10 Sip** Av* 111 4711 I > �*•- '!aL<l I&6nT0fu * *n »-* a .n ln u i rIO flO « __ * J n # T »0, ©•flTOfu, • TKoMi4«< |nUf»<J#7, * DwPiFmD#' f, «I A WM V — |MA * 111 O u N in 141— H M M t t a r f a i t KfT N*CA8LYLE# If Lany WrifcM r*n iy in M iT r w d J T rtp k tx / N » M W » > w > w < ll tod/ML i/tamm koi B rW Wl fry iW vTT ca/ch. Kitchen • M r 1:M P M •rafto r*/ *cta im i*M I SM 1 t7 W H m h d ttk -r t HBtota/ch.ctaan.aapata. itan.MXlAarqpn.Mi PFR tlD M O • m gb tatatai ta undtogroto VOb pqdto N ata. CaN » 1 IMF tSm 1991 AH I Ma f- car took* Bruno strong I Btotta STENSTROM REALTY, IN C . III I bdrm. tar 1 ar I t ___ ftw • r Cali tap t a t 4 dtor, ac. •m/fm stare* caootatatopnar windows B lack*, power- landChrk Cb. Sapt-1417.*ta 4 «ajMmHeq l BTU. itagta. tata tank. •M ta w o rW y . J M M N M i M J M M W mat Cm r SNRP EARLY PON X-IR4SI AYB N -^ fP B R F B C Ty rTI) RICH 1 bdrm. In •rad. B ice Ilent property. Uak into lhto.SS4.tal l~ - .... — A U m w i S S CEN TER New eHko/Whod. M ft. to I.4M N. Nay* wfto or w/a CaRi pmMTMAMMta* a ta a auric*. mm t W K t a M m I IA - J U m aI 117— C am m a rtia l ■ A N o D c B w S ifA T t m Mrwlbtom. Ihdfh. Town waw• va in e r/w» jw* nooc a y . ratal blind*. eutsid* M l t i M u a u m • tna • • Aaa. I a > I M/A. it» pm * aata.. sna M l - Hiw w U rla k LETS H U M A E S T IT I 321-9444 PIO LA A R IA I REAUTIPUL CUSTOM 1 barm. I bath an 1.1 .m i French. (Haw 17 Ml MM par “ High frame minute* bam 1-4 A "Best Buyl" RMucod t o ..... SI7SJM On malar road In Winter high traffic, tom.. ready ta ga. m children, C7S m g la*t watar 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 m m - « . fa m eg. w. fata ? aatta MtaNl Sta caftaRtacu n v: *41W. Labe Mary ■ * . Lk. Mary U l TsM im 1-999-323-3729 tA M fo a o • N k t l h i harm, aata. n u Up/menfh ♦ “ M DiamM tar M a m -m iis t m - ih h m im s ------ ■-«------« / » ----A 4 T OWNS INTERSECTION! *T T MM M ^ b M dNtafi i»ibta.btaveima*citai C ellctatactllispm iw * V M W I H M W / Mtanl 141— H am aa ta r ta la M H f W U W t ¥ H lA ~ t harm 1 ham. CMA. t car ■araaa, screenod parch, pata. Ma pot*. SPVmo Oaaa cradll ana ratarancaa rrartrra. L A M MANT N IA L T V SSMtia A R O V T REPO R ISA LISI INFORMATION ■P I 7577 §Og M. BALL. JR. P.A..CSJA LAKE MARY REALTY 733411* OP CALLS .“ " I ranlaa my hama In I day." cammanlaa J. t. ta lantara la bar lantara Martad Classified Consultant. Mar aa « a i scheduled ta run an our l| Day Special Rata Samatalna you need ta advertise ta taw cost 4 achtava racard breaking re­ sultst Try aur Spaclta Id Day h a l t 4 e l i m i n a t e Ik e puatawork over the number ta hays ta run an ad I It Is the towest cat! par Itna tar that many ceneecwtlve day*. Ad vertisers can cancel when result* ere readied and be hilled |ust tar the day* their adsarepublithedlll Call utl ASSUM M U.K) OM UTTIM INCLU0IN4 CLOSINO COST 1 4 * bdrm. home* In Senford. Dellone/OeBery/Lh. Mery/ Longwood/Altamonte Spring*. U.J0* down to ri Mrm I Mm New carpel, newly pointed Inside 4 out. Inside utility, epplienees, garepe on Ig let Owner held mortgage...UFACS LESS THAN S M M BONN 1 bdrm., I 4 1 bam homes) Appliance*, wall la wall carpet 4 fenced yard*. PAULOS40RNI VENTURE I PROPERTIES _________ n i4 »4 __________ Assume MyllwUde J/l. tei.tee LARRY MERMAN. BROKER A O N .....tal.hr*...... J O N H HOMES No U down. M P » 4 S * lM « * s l. H t taka 4 tennis tvtalabta In hack yard. U*S/md.ptu* SMS dipB IM T P ia tT ....... TM1M4UVI Taka your time ta team the area'* price*, read*, shopping, ate. We manage over 400 rental homes and otter a nlng ta buy a kerne during me fir*! year. 1ANPONO HUT TO OHM Washington Oaks. ] bedroom*. I 1/1 hem*, new carpeting. S47Smo. Call.......... 1ANPONO Oil P L IX im H iu o m iiu 1/1. IPS mo. t- *oc.. Ig yard. Call m-MM. e*k for Nana. S U I083! 2 BOtftL C0TTA6C FURNISHED! Quiet retire menl park. Scum DeBery. *300 mo Clean I Call... 444«*oe tUNLAMO 1STAT IS 1 Mrm . new carpet*. *atra c le e n l R a n g e / r e lr ig . r/dryer.......SMOrnonm PORTIA N IALTV tUNLAND I STATES •1 bdrm. 1 hem. UM mo plu* U50 sec Ut. Call..............H i MM 4/1. 1 story, tone*, garage, ca/ch. Security deposit poo Rent. U25 r n 14»I or *77 4M4 1 0 5 - D u p la x - T rlp tA x / W ent DELUXE N F IE I Cell n o tu i * SANF090DUNEX w 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, modern. Can. H/A. *400 month plu* deposit Cell U*M 4ter UMJM Laketronll Large let. 1/1. (Cracker style hemal Porches front and back. Ctal today! WALLACE CRESS REALTY __________HI-M77__________ * coutm rr setting * All new Interior. V I. t* acre corner lot. 1 car garage. UM Narcissus. Senlord FHA/VA financing available 443 MOO ii \1 1 h i \i n OOOO OEALI 4 bdrm . } Mm. C H4A. screened parch, fenced. gerego. Cell Quick I .....SALMI E X C E L L E N T TERM SI 1 bdrm. I>> both. Can. HLA. lemlly roam, garage, hugh Oak*, assumable, no quell tying! Only!.............. *4*000 323-5774 n o r m m a lty H o u r 902 E lk M ur M , SafllarA SMUFFLiaOARD COURT IN VOUN OWN aACMYARDI Also e neat 1 bdrm house w/lge. lemlly room, formal liv in g room, new paint. C/H/A Only............. *44 100 CASSELRERRY OUPLEXI Owner enilousl Neel 1 bdrm*. lemlly room, porch, garage each sldal Walk lo new Publla's Large loti Creel rental history I *70.100 RIVSXFRONTI IM ft. on SI. Johns! 114 ac.. east ol San lord. 1 bdrm collage with Ige deck Agreetroomll ...StM.000 ■10 MOUSED 5 bdrm*. 1 belt)*, lemlly room, screened room, fenced tor kids I Corner lot! Lease option! *73.100 407-330-9124 attic* 407-323-4712 < Government Manse* trees II.ta­ ll Repair Alto las delinquent proparlies Call *05 444*515 E*t. 11* lor current repo list MELPINO SELLERS S ILL IV OWNER FOR *].«# . Ceil Molp-U-Soll treker...... 333-3331 SANFORD QUAMIPLH 1 bdrm. 1 be. wether/dryor. MO mo OM deposit Empire Realty Croup. Inc.. *3*MT7 Sentardl From 14 4 ml. weta on SR *4 BeduHful 1 story staid limber hama an i acral Stained atom wtadMto m c . system tectatanf financing) i m « * MB S4*BHuehy Realty T E L F A IR MANOYMAirS DREAM • V I Ireme. garage, earner tat. •financing.......... «7 .«M DUPLEX 1 barm* each ta qualifying Submit all altar*. I III SPaid L>t«/Svta II) II R ID U C ID TO S IL L I I Ask •bout the great low down. PMA to lake acquisition on mi* V I ipht plan home on 1 total Only.......M4*0*<RJIO) C. Neeun 33333M/313-1471m s SIB T H U S ROOMS I The tine ere unbelievable tar too price I V I feature* deck. Droplac* B unique design, almost 1.70* tq ft tar only......11*5,M0 IRT 111 C. Hsas«a 33333*4/3333*73 rves LAX I MART SCHOOLS I Car dinta Oak* Cava eeec pool hama. «/!•» wins trench bear*. Iireplec*. split bdrm. plan. PrlcMta.......*30*00018? 14) c. mmwm mum/m-mn•*•* OPP LAKE MARY BLVDI V I with screen pata and large fenced yard. Beat storage •T04 Only......S745MIRM 111 0 8 4 BlUe *71-1*47 REDUCED TO S IL L I Deltona 1/1 home, living room, lemlly room 4 workshop. Ask about the low dawn payment with FMA total acquisition., us.000 (R H 17) C. Minna B S B R / R H W eves ASK M l ABOUT T N I TIBMSI V ita villa with a wonderful lakaview. screened palle plus a ta bath downstairs Priced to sell ta......... SSf.taO IR P U I C. Haasen/I. Clayton 83-3*71 BUSINESS LOCATION I ZonM 8 ii U t * t In c lu d e In door/ouldoer manulaclure storage, service, otllca or professional Only....... 1*0.00* L Palsao/C. Hansen (CASI) m n ta ett./ m -M n . ALTAMONTE SCHOOLSI River Run beauty, well maintained V I complete with Indoor utlll ty . All tar only.....M7.S00 (RE) C. Hantea/I. Claytan m -nM eMTsn-MTi eve* NEW ON THE MARKET! Nice ly kepi condo. Washer /dryer, range, rotrlg. screened porch, pod. tennis courts, dlshwash er, diipesel. lovely vertical*. Priced el....... *15.000 (RA ill BUI Narvey m -UM /m -M II HISTORIC SANPORDI 1 Apt Bldg Rear parking, close lo downtown R ecen tly re modeled. !*0t/mo. cash flow CoM Investment or live In. rent other apt ........ *53 *00 BUI Harvey m -M II IRM1II MODERN MOBILE I Ofler* se renity. rural tatting, no city hassle, C/H/A. screened rear porch on 111 acres! Close to bus. schools 4 shop*..... *47.50* toll Harvey 73*1411 (RT33) JUST MI0HT POR OO-ITYOURSELF INVESTOR! V I home, minor repair*, eslra rm may be 4m bdrm . close to shop* end schools1 Owners will finance.................*35.000 toll Harvey SU-M11 (RSIS) lf l- 4 LL SYBIL BNtLWNBI j Ontar tavtaca. LOW ta m m 305-641-4431/305-141-5722 whita. V A LaadMI Ttap* .1 %CtatJtam.miM4 iM ta ta ta igm s.......m i l * F 0 M C U5 7 0 N 1 M '71. Run* gaadI S7M '7S Dtog* Trqcb •W M4 4 drtva* SUM 71 IgaM IIkn new 11 MJM mltoe *7.4*1 r ll Ctal Rtof - M i l . s t -.Ctaftatarlpm T A I m p bad wnr cab. I MMd. Brlgae B SbaHan angina. Leeks and rune ilka new! SNA lata ta PwcaOi •iblk.aHSRl4SW .M 4 4 ewner will carry) Whta a steal ta............... - ...StSSJM SSJMOOWNIII "Here's a hta ene" 4 owrwr may help TM* 1 bdrm.. 1 ba with Ige caunby kitchen. Ilreplac*. a*c. candlllan. W O N 'T L A S T I Call Ltodall.........!........... S57.5M O W W IR U Y S "S IU r "A ll toe hard wark I* dtaw." 1 bdrm. hama ugpr»d*d and remodeled. C/H/A. te ltr H/W. peddle tan* plu* morel Ctal today ta« m toto... SUM* 323-SlBt Near Maytab Casmby Club, ta* I IM beautiful bead 1*1. S tm t. Can................Mt-Tfff Ter*. -*7, SS to. cut. 7 *3.0*4 dawn. MM/mo. i year. J bdrm 1 bath with in ground 497-9744111 vmm.timmt f 7s n fa U growl LatttaeibM l tscooo ■ Irc h h o f f elates Lie. R.E. Broker n * 7*15 SANFORD 11.91,11 1 bdrm home on wooded Ita. Soon lo f a com m ercial! Assum. No quality. * ta% Used FHA. toMO dn *5*4 M PITI. Call................. 333-7*44 J m | g | . SgglggV I sM m V I. lemlly room, central air. utility roam. SIAM*....*44 744S In town, boast* 5 Mrm*. separate living room, dining room, fully lanced corner lot. garage, large tree* plu* morel Priced tor quick tale 1*47.UO CALL BART REAL 1STA T I REALTOR....................333140* MOW) WHAT A BUY! Beautiful ] bdrm. brand new carpel, great location I Only *4*.see Cell Diana at The Cannon Croup.......... *7* *14* $1,599 a m New home. V I with garage Creel floor plant .. Only *4*.NO POSITIVE CASH FUM Entire Duple, only *57.000 1100 monthly Income I rtatyoffNhlCtalW I-Tlia 7 k 1 wheal drive. S ip^ tar. L4M ml.. S U M Vary cleenl C P A P1BSIAN N ITTBNSI Caiar*! Avail. i*/t. grd. A.A. Carnes, lac. Call Janet 1. btaeotlold 531-1154er 10-7371 199 ROSS UHEIANI K E V Itll IN THE SOUTH 1/1 rear school, handymen soeclall m tU 5 1S21MAMAV. SANTORO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 14X44 Vita Milt.« Skyline. SIMM matMer MVPW_____ -H t «7Mi i Bator MMi • * »! 4 ystart* A to* oo i aiding. »D k er ■' Lat* ta ream le I baked horse* > 1 1 -; • a io a t * a It. 5 piece, only * 133341*1 Furniture 4 Ctatocttbtoq Buy ASell.UtaS. Sanford Ave. CeHm-MW Writing, walnut. 14 » 44 re production ta desk owned by Oaorge Washington. *350 •AME TABLI. circular. 41 In., cantamperary. by Knell. Walnut tap. Na tm . Call....... __________________________ R • D1SK/SNILF • 4 tier. Nice. 5 t t » n m .» M ............. 3334*04 DRESSER w/mbror. *35 Matt. 4 baa spgs.. *35. Racllner 4 choir, *40bemi.......... 3113*43 • DRESSER 4 MIRROR • Ma pit finish. * drawer. Coed condition. Ml. 31310*1 • BE ELECTRIC R A N B I • while. paM condition. *reei tar rental house. *05 333 3544 H U N T I R ' S HOME FURNISHINOS IFermally The Bargain Bam) New 4 wted quality tumlturel Buy, •all. 4 consignment. I l l E. Ill St.,Santard...............Ml IMP KBN MORf WASHER 4 DRYER • Working cond . tlM tar pain Call.............m no* • KIND SUB W A T IR B ID MATTRESS - regular, like new. SM or beta otter. 33340*3 LARRY'S MART. IIS Sentard Ave. New/UkM turn. 4 eppi Bvy/SeH/Trade........ 3334)33. Convection. 4 systems, bake. broil, now hoat. *15. Call __________ 3333*15__________ White 4 poller tingle bed. com plate. 1100; China cabinet, antique white. MX77. *115 __________ 333*4*4___________ • WINDOW A/C UNIT ■ Ken more. IISv. 7.500 BTU. II 0 amp Asking *55 or best otter 407 4*5 3153 ★ ★ sbebe. 5speed, kick M art taw, •buck, black/rad -WMA> acL'Ctal ★ I lie . IM CaRSI-IMSl Lika new. 17 tt. Hunt with 1«M Mercury 4* HP motor and bailer. SL47L will taka bad*. Day*. I ta*7MS4to ar eve*. 1-4*7-331-1300 Ask tar Ai D A V S A I L B R • l i t * It. PIbergioe*. with traitor *V5 Ctal.............. .. ...... 117— R o t h fa lw % Imm Cart > Uc., IS yrs. e»p- Tna aett Painting, repair*. ! ! * 3337 S a t., » 1pm. 1S1 South M a g n o l i a . T H 1 RI TX T H IA TR I. Clothing. 1 tan* ta china. mlscetotaA ertasl I Soma antique*, some crafts, much morel Frl. Sat, Sun. 44 tap Heily Ave. Santerd 191 SbrN b w i R V h i Lm m d U FrL 4 Sta., tarn Ul 7 ieby Items, totsol ctothae » moral 1 9 3 N .M R M .S m M Sat.. f-IPM. Mlgh chair*, changing labta 4 toad* ta baby clothe*I Furniture, weddna gown 4 mere No early birds I -t .M < 1*73 Hand* - C l M 4 4 cylinder, street ready. Sell er trade tar Vdhlcta.................... 4*4417* >(M A • rad. whita 4 blue, came* with exbee a m Ctal MAMP after 4PM 1197 U M S A II VULCAN 'M. ALL PO W IRI am/fm 11 M *7eitim -| Call 215— B M t S M i 971-1192 __________________________ A PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■V IRV W ID l NltoNT 7.MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ‘M. 4 wheel drive, lusury model , wh i l e , S speed overdrive, tar, taw mltoe. tint. Moving, must stall *13.TM. 47MNI. to*vemew *g». * LX - red. A/C, 1* tacks, eacaltoni . . . ja v o 223—Auto Parts A 241— R a c ra a tla n a l IS " RV batter w/fwli Deubto aito. (1.ME » > 70. Camptotaly sell contained 14" doublt tandem, both w/fub. hta watar, tar, heat, refrlg./freeier. Camptotaly remodstod Interior. Will «tal with or without evtret Beet offer. Call Terry.......... 4141*44 RV LOTS • SIP nta. Use • 14 INCH WHEELS-Like rwwl Came eft Firebird. *4 each Cell 133 4144 234— Im p o rt C a rs a n d T ru c k s 1M4 1* R. PROWLER - Front kitchen. It N. awning, esbael Jut* Ilka newt Hq.*M H3M7* 2 4 3 -J u n k C a rs l*431 Grata condition In 4 out I Wired tar car phone, sun rata, air, am/fm stereo cassette. *4130 Cal 10*1*3*4/message A Renetlt SMS vertlty i le eitars. Ita.. */». • - 7 Hellday ^ ta m 4 >ctolh e4jew ebj^^ burgundy. I M CC. V-Twln limited edition, serial 1174 IJ H miles, ahaay* garage kept* Cost new M J M Will sacrifice tor I44M II __________m u * * _______________________ A / A c c t t t a r ji S 3*4 IdylTwttae Or. JUNN CARS REMOVED1" " NOCMAROI ___________ 333*377___________ MTep OtatarM Paid tar |unk cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive. Any condition Ctal m-MM 219—WBirtMItNuy .31311* NOMOMO... WANT SO: Coed used furniture and enliques. CASH PAID. 333«eoe 4UN0T CLARINIT - Esceltonl condiltonl Priced only....*1351 Call.........- .................. 35*144* Alto, only used l year. Com­ plete with herd cate. MM or best oiler Call 457 (3*1 _________•_________________ * CLARINET • Selmer. like new. pratasetonally checked tuning. tn o Call .......... ****511 Keller Plane, like new. etc condition, dehumldlltor. oak finish. *1.108'otter tas 7*015*1 LONIT PIANO Esceltonl condition. Moving, must swill *1.100 or best otter C all....................... 7MMS1 A 223— M iscdlAntous site 10. II. 14 Good condition. *1 to *1 133 Stol altar 4PM BUT.. ..SUL.. Train lo ba • Protodtaonta SECHt I All f k I M U 1 tv k ‘ V' >M|) L*Mi »( 1 *s*»L )♦! 222— A A iftiC A l __________________________ * ★ •I M T M H AUCTION FU. T f l __Merchandi*e__ 1 huge solar panels, im gallon tank, said tar over *4.000 new. will sacrifice tor *1.(00 er best otter. Call.............. MS-1415 ★ PLYMOUTH NORIMM • 7*. Opwsta-I lldeys/weeat) R*ataflg*MAviM*atat U VIM 900M FU9*. MOVIM MUST SILLII ★ *4. like new 11 Air, nit. cruise. stareq a t W e t a f .... AM M It AMDQREHILi So<4 chair* 4 table. 3330511 F r I g l d a l r e H v . Dul y Wather/dryer. *450 1 piece •taa w. hidee bed 4 IncI . *4M King we ter bed. tlU l Lawn mower 4 morel.313 3314 •OAK PEDESTAL TABLE - J* m. Round, piue 1 chair*. |*0. ________ CtaUOWM________ •QUEEN HID I-A-B ID - Early American. Good condition POP. 331 t/M or 33311*7 ★ O LM FIR IN SA LX WAtoON son ADMIRAL I* cubic H. •ar. E ic tlle n t candlllan, ■tito............ miQ4 ilta* yoqiam ta n dtatoff O. taw mile*. MMNWY.MW. SANFORO ItaM . ------- MS-MU U M M M A A U ta l /r Jtatm to W R IC N tD CARS/ po u r auRBS • Pryptrly / S>ta 191—A ppN M W M n i^ ih itS S f b c w lA S -W e ta rfre e l LAKE SYLVAN • Custom built. Vita, lahebentl M M t q It. II.... *375AM tafllC all.................M71M* SALVAAEef Dala r v , h i M JULVltollt.tl SANFORD PARK. BROKER Pi Mil IlfM d 4 Iii Tn ii . .711AtM W l P A T TOP M* tar cars/burttol W l U L L L ★ champ. ItaM fta g ta lll Ppriian-SlamaMtM. n»37i7 14X54 V I. I hnltaLMintcandll 71. S tooad. etad tar I dadta transpertatton. Now petal. ( «ctalent gas mileage. SU M Ctal..... .... .... .MHOM * ttat CRAFT MASTER t*7SDUE ROOM Came see. Man. thru Frt. 4 makeettarl LOW PR ICISII SOLAR HATH NEATER O n tu iy 0 B r ! i U L ■ i* Ballon*, many aabao tad. park. LDtBary BJ'S RESALE 4 bdrm. Ita baft*. Ilreplac*. new carpel Owner financing available.................. 133 Hi/ SANFORD/1DVLLWILDE • 4 bdrm*.. 1 ba . over M M sq It.. Reducedl m o * * . * 4 7 547* SANFORO 1.100 tq H. 1 bdrm . I bam. Ig. treed Ita. Wall kepi. rincirl nalnhlinrbned ItalytoAHlNM) m----^ IINPN IV H* B III Lemon Blutt, large lappn. 3.0** tq ft.) V I. Ita IM tael 1 Mrm. newly remodeled, heal 4 tar. carpet, ana Wk to schools. Ig. lanced yard. Owner fin. *40.M * 105 Country ciubCir. Ctal i-«*a n -ii7 « caaier, TV. VCR. am/fm L.narutal W.I deep. •I* tai it:I1S4MI *4117** bey*. *7*4asn tbWASMM..............m i tail tafactod V-E * LTV m *i 14X4* V I toUt- •» Skyline. LEASE OfTKM Ctai........................ ,m «iw . __________________________ * 41 .ItaM P.saa #4 Altars 14X54 V ! spill. M Craftmea*. Want ta buy rape’*? Or HuiffO p rtp tfllil Trim VA FMATCsH vs totfnyl m tm •n spprovnd bfofc#f I M r** ar n a n 14evening commercially. M M 1 117— i na rvtfl Mud M H l WIN McrMca tar 14*75. 'I*, tar. auto. pa. am/hn ttaree. 7JM ml.. Ilka new cand. **.SM lila to car. WAREHOUSE with 323-3200 II MWV. 17 FI. O f SARY Ing., gaad work buck, s u m 7 ■ ft Traitor. » Lata »qtt.Cpll ta7 7*l M ROWED COMMERCIAL! RBDUCIDI BVStAflat II Sonlord! From I 4. 4 ml. west on SR 4* New solid timber 4 bdrm home on I acral Securt ty system, deep well, septic tank Excellent financing) *1*4,*501*7 5400Husky Realty REALTY ■■ M Dacumant feeder 11 T a m n m rsm a s Uc. R M l*tata Braber MtaSantafNAua. REYES'BEST BUYS RwwgrgtallSMNfbm. Ctal tar, radta. ctal BATUMI! REALTY 321-9759...—......... 32122)7 m s llta M C a tl) VAN M AXI . 77. MS 7 * Fu 1 bdrm.. NncaA earner, garag* assumable mortgage, nice 11 acre*, beautifully Mlgh and dry! Gaad terms I /V i v a n - 77, want 0 as. m m m m m * total Price PAOLA AB IA I Sacra aetata near 14 Energy ilWOewt all brick Mill * Mrm. S beta 1 story catanlta. P M B every a super buyl m sm m m Nta.raa*ai No pot*... gwioa*. condHtan-....W f'4 M S4» ,1 menmiy buck la rft I harm.'a taata w/ptaB pong tabta tap 111 UN* sec h ’ He mo w m Can.. ta r Soto Ivtlrebucedto........... SSS7.MI A * MAN ttal ta t VI L I A M Lakd Add I barm....... to ll me lb d rm «M am eA u p ..M M tai hm CtaHaUTtortaLtata .. rang* iv k t f a H taeerlh*ak,lhataeatal 1 4 1 -H m O S TE IR t IS M a c -1 yr. sM 1/1 mabito. Bam, small aviary. -S5H S SZ 2Ls t Z J a ti. taraavata. cantata M/A. pata. m JM W E • R W tr t ta S P V IR R M I- age. tag tat. VI...........|T" • m w ••Iten tr ty s la m . bauble STOP T M SCAROtt All brick 1 Mrm. sty bath on one acre Security 4 lerlgtaton s>stems. 4 went, tiragi aca, pafto large ata in H i. mare. Otay.si taJM S U M Can «M * cyl.. 4 ipaed. ac • m/fm ifaraa castpttg, tapper, kedliner, mag*, lacaltant running candHtanl i groat, na rutall M il thl* week I Sacrifical bRrm. 1hath, ata hi hi*.. watar ..Ml to. PM* M Q PRICER t f M C I R l AJmata ta acre* near Lake Jessup. « in ipm i (s ta ts t a taarm.ihataa.aata Y M ^ M B IM SBT Sear*. 1) taawmfy— — ........ N M n Ptagw fyi p r b r r l ir u m • Artesian welt. 1 cafftah | a e n M W la w L / W * Can. M/A. aicai 1-4 s r n Can................ m -m n J IA M MUST'S CROWN PAWN H M D *744 V Titan for c AiMi iN t S * HUISI i INI *» i MA41I \ ik Mi 12 �I # f V • f ' ( “ t 'l I < I fey C M c Y « h m u m i tAILIY fey M a r t W c llw r and that animate arc •bout this than we are. W hat's the truth? D B A R R B A D B R i A n im a ls d o n 't d rin k milk a s a d u lts becau se their m am as w o n 't nurse them, and they are not amart enough to know h ow to get the stuff out of a cow. pasteurize it. bottle and market It. Most animals will drink milk Iflt Is offered to them. * -? 1 believe milk to a valuable and Important addition to a well* balanced diet. It contains calci­ um, protein, vitamins a n d hit. Unfortunately. It's the lat that m ay cause problems for some people on low-cholesterol diets. Therefore. I urge my patients to. drink low-fat or skimmed milk, so they get all the benefits w i t h o u t the a d d i t i o n a l cholesterol In butterfat. S 2 fey A rt M ANUTf fey Cfecrt— M . t c fc d i DOCTOR, DOyOUFINDTHAT MAKM6 HOUSECALLS HAS 9SC0MI MOREDIFFICULT? ESPECIALLY, WHEN YOU'RE MOT ALLOWED INTHE HOUSE.. __ ■ IK A M 1 «K Lu - 1 ____________________ W H I..I thmc-row I' rr is a tautxk. 1■ • C^Kik*UiAr ■ »* I f o MOT f lJ T E R K T E D pasnurBuatmavcorL audgojiuruoti . W flO U T K S > ---------- u— ------------ 1 ...BUT ITT ^ — I Vasavlaw • _________ Is a • Amass Maas ate — 10 M l a laCsMfttesfll Hi ski IS lANaalnw Ilfsad teU I I Bstars feast.) 17 M s II M l n r n n n n n n n r sir □ c n T F . n n n n n n n n n r r . n n n r n n n n r :r r ii n n n u n n n n n n r r n r n r r n n n □ F n r r r r c c n n n n n n r r r n n n □ □ c o n n n n r n n r .r n n r n n r n r r n r m rr r: m n n n r r r n n n n n n rm u m n n r ] r r n r n n c n n r ] C E C D My recommendation takes on additional importance in light of several recent studies that show women who are most U k d y to develop osteoporosis (bone soft­ ening) in later life are those w h ose bo n e s were c alciu m deficient In their younger years. They enter menopause with a low ''bone density,'* meaning that they have failed to store up enough calcium during their reproductive decades. Perhaps If more of us drank milk, w e would enter old age with stronger bones. Like you. I am som ewhat dismayed by the dairy Industry's media blitz, particularly with respect to butter and cheese— two foodstufTs that contain un­ a c c e p t a b ly h ig h l e v e l s o f cholesterol for people w h o must reduce dietary fats. Nonetheless, the Industry Is probably correct that milk Is a healthful source of m a n y Im p o rta n t n u trie n ts . These nutrients are not supplied ■faflklliflB! k IM b iU y i *7 of I f f * (site.) kyWA. toe — fey T.K. Ryan A R L O A N D J A N IS mi By James Jacoby Whoever heard of cue-bidding with the 8-3-3 of Inc opponent's suit? North was not really de­ m ented w h e n he bid three spades. He had four-card sup­ port for his partner's opening bid und enough high cards that he would have opened the bidding himself. If he bid an Immediate four hearts, partner would play him for less strength and more distributional values. S o three spades filled the bill, as long as South knew It only showed a sound raise to four hearts and did not absolutely promise a control In spades. Since South had a garbage opening bid. he bid four hearts and hoped - he could make It. The play came down to knowing how lo count. West led three high spades and then the queen o f diamonds. Declarer took the ace. drew two rounds of trumps, and then played dummy’s diamond king and ruffed dum m y's last low diamond. West had shown with six spades and two hearts, and had followed to three diamonds. That left West with no more than two clubs. Since East had at least five dubs, it w a s right to play for the chib queen to be with East. And virtue waa re­ warded. O f course It w aa possible that West held the doubleton queen of clubs a n d declarer would be act. That w ou ld be bad luck, but at least declarer would have made an educated guess as to the location of the c lu b queen. N O tfl 5757 MS j VQMTf t • All ♦ a mi ♦ AKQJ 7 4 f i t ♦ QJIS ♦ 74 KAfT • • ♦ 41 Atatas ♦ QS 4 I S SOUTH ♦ H IS ♦ AKJSS ♦ 74 ♦ KJI Vulnerable: East- A/ i “ 7 .1 7/ » i sR -K m j } * \ < & f . fey Safe Thavts ■RANK A N D IR N IS T X onet KAP M O N P Y T ° fv/tN, fur LATHY X’vf Pl ISSN SifTlNO wt asms . by Jim Davis O A R F IK L D iimiiauiKi f w * There's a chance you might be dented doing som eth in g en­ joyable today because of your past e x tra v a ga n c e . Unfortu­ nately. It is a lesson you may have to learn the hard way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you sulk about the house today with a cranky disposition, don't expect family members to cater to you. They w on 't be In a V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) The mood to deal with a foul temper. b e s t wu y l o de f us e s ma l l CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. domestic crises which might 10) Be extra mindful o f how you occur toduy Is to keep a cool Interact with others today. Your head and take things In stride. patience could be rather thin Do not let your temper take over. and If someone does something G et u Jump on life b y un­ you dislike, you m ight respond d e r s t a n d in g the In flu e n c e s in an unbecoming manner. which are governing you In the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) y e a r uheud. Send for yo u r Some special form o f assistance Astro-Graph predictions today for which you've been hoping by mailing SI to Astro-Graph, might not be forthcoming today, elo this newspaper. P.O. Box so to be on the safe side. It might 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ be wtae to have a back-up plan 3428. Be sure lo slate your prepared. zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's Objectives you are desirous of important today that you do not achieving today m ay not be p r e j u d g e t he b e h a v i o r of handed lo you on a silver platter. associates before they even do Be prepared to put out additional anything. Hushing lo Judgment effort lor what you deem Impor­ could create n number of unnec­ tant. essary problems. ARIES (March 21- Ap r i l ' 19) S C O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today you might relegate your By B e ra te s Beds O a a l Y O U lt B IR T H D A Y S ep t. 8 ,1 0 8 0 In the year ahead it looks like you arc going lo take on a very ambitious project. Success Is In the offing If you don't give up easily. The size of your return will be predicated upon Ihc effort you expend. logic and objectivity to second place and resort to the un­ p r o d u c t iv e l u x u r y o f e m o ­ tionalizing. Th is won't solve problems. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If yo u 're not careful today you m ight be drawn into an un­ desirable arrangement and ob­ lig a te yourself to engage In something In which you'd never participate. G S M D fl (May 21-June 20) It's necessary today that you do all that you can to be cooperative. A n Important relationship could be Jeopardized If you are too self-serving. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Systematize your work today a n d set a realistic agenda for y o u r s e lf. If not, you cou ld become quickly fatigued or un­ inspired doing tasks In a disor­ ganized fashion. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try lo keep everything out In the open In your social Involvements to­ day. Tricky or petty political maneuvers could be Interpreted a s deceitful and cause you to lose face. (0 )9 8 9 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TER PRISE ASSN. jff-saa SEE >OU LATER v IM G O N & GULPSJtH ALL ALDUS./ WftMTS THATNOiSM? IS THAT THK NASTY O C PU D Pf ^ mirfSuSm// 7 *7 */ 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 07, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 07, 1989; <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/3479f47a0812b5e36d902c38e98781d1.pdf 6ee76b2979ff10f152d917e157fa20e4 PDF Text Text S e p te m b e r 6 , 1 9 8 9 NEWS DIGEST W E D N E S *D A Y 2 5 Cents Drug war supported COMING TOMORROW The Seminole YMCA Youth Sport* Program, which attract* hundreds of local kids under the age of 12, is gearing up for another season. Registration information and other details w l appear in tomorrow's People section. INSIDE TODAY'S ISSUE Included in today’s edWon is the 1969 footbal preview section wtti stories, photos and prospects for al local teams as wel as college previews and the complete 1989 NFL schedule. □ Florida Gabrialla may apart Florida H urricane Gabrtelle continued to steam toward the northwest today and may threaten Bermuda within the next 24 to 36 hours, forecasters say. Floridians can breathe a bit easy because of the storm 's most recent movements. Officials with the National Hurricane Center In Miami say it's highly unlikely Gabriclle will strike Florida but did warn east coast states to the north to pay attention to the storm's movements for the next few days. SANFORD — Seminole County publle officials and residents alike expressed support today for Presi­ dent Bush's plan lo win the war nn drugs although some said It does not go far enough and others said It will likely be a long lime before its effects will be fell. Lake Mary Dirk Fesa. for example, said Vl'm glad lo see the President say enough is enough. To coin an old phrase, 'we're mad as hell and we'rr not going to take ll anymore.' We've already started In Seminole County. Now we need Congress to support the effort.'' S e m i n o le C o u n t y 's s t a t e legislators also supported Bush. However, they said It will likely require an Increase In spending by the slate Legislature, which may — along with other slate legislatures — be hit with an expensive hill. ”1 support the president's pro­ g ra m .*' Rep. Art G rlndle. RAltamonte Springs, said. “It will place pressure on the slate budgrt. We'll have to take a critical look at programs that are already In place to see how Ihey'rc functioning." Rep. Frank Slone. R-Cassrlhcrry. said “1 always worry about Con­ gress binding something like prison beds and then not giving us any money to pay the rosls of keeping the Inmates there." Sen. W.W. Bud" Gardner. DTttusvllle. said he thinks Florida residents would support some form of tax Increase if the revenues are dedicated to dnig fighting. "I think If the slate had a good, well- balanc ed drug program, the rlltzriiH would support a new source ol revenue." Government officials nlso sug­ gested that results from the l*rrsldent's program, which Hush hopes S m Reaction, Page 8A I t s F s « « tA □ Notion Bakkor back in court today Jim Bakkcr returned to Charlotte. N.C. today to face a competency hearing before U.S. District Judge Robert Potter. Hakker. who has been at a psychiatric hospital In nearby Hutner for the past week, was returned to tire stir where his fraud and conspiracy trial began two weeks ago. Potter may rule today on whrther Hakker ts mentally competent to stand trial. S saN f S 7A □ Sports . Evert loses, calls it quits With a straight-set loss to Zina Garrison Tuesday on the courts at Flushing Meadow, one of tennis' all-time greats ended her career. Chris Evert couldn't hold u 5-2 lead In the first set and Inst 7-6.6-2 to Garrison In what she says will be the end of her Grand Shun tennis career. I m H h IB B o g u s 'police* rob family WINTER PARK — When Gary Wade answered his door Tuesday, he met three armed men who were dressed In black and wearing gas-type masks. The men said they were |>olice. The three forced entry Into Wade's home. 1230 Gladlolas Drive, rural Winter Park, and said they were looking for drugs, according to Wade. The Ihrrc hound Wade and his wile Denise with duct tape. The couple lay on the Hour while the robbers went through their house. The Wades’ 12-year-old son hid under a kitchen table. The family told Seminole County sheriff's deputies the robbers stole *600 along with gold Jewclrv and other Items with a combined value of about $4,500. N A T O to speed up arm s accord WASHINGTON - NATO later tills week will propose wide-ranging constraints on military maneuvers In u move to speed an East-West conventional amis accord. Tlie Washington Post reported Wednesday. Bush said In June an East-West treaty cutting conventional forces could be reached within six months to a year. From staff and wire raports ...Director of health education Local students are getting HIP to drug dangers By VICKI DeBORMIBR Herald staff writer SANFORD — Healthily Involved Peers, a drug education program designed by Seminole County edu­ cators. Is gaining national attention. Roger Beathard. the district's director of health education, said the Healthily Involved Peers (HIP) program has become a model for s im ila r p ro g ram s a c ro ss the country. “When we sturtrd HIP last year," he said, “it attracted the attention of the local Drug En­ forcement Agency (DEA) office which wanted to make the Seminole County program u model for similar programs across the country." The DEA made a few minor modifications to the program beforr presenting It to u workshop that Included untl-drug educators from Washington. D C.. St. Units, Detroit and Camden. New Jersey. “Our program ts ulrcadv being □ See H IP . P ig s BA IN S ID E SANFORD — An Increase In federal money for drug treatment, as proposed by President Bush last night, may help two Seminole County publiclyfinanced drug treatment programs. The Grove, Inc., runs a male and a female drug-treatment program In the county Jail, each with capability of handling 25 Inmates at a-tim e, according to Larry Vlsser. executive director. The Grove also runs a 20-bed halfway house on Lake Minnie Drive to help recently-released Inmates adjust to living in the non-instltutlonal world. The Grove also handles about 150 outpatients through Bush's multi-billion dollar anil-drug plan outlined during Tuesday address lo the nation. See Pag# 3A. Governors, including Florida's Bob Martinez, say more than |ust money is needed to fight the drug war. See Page 3A. Democrats largely criticize the president's plan, saying it's not economically feasible See Page 3A. □ I* * Fuads, Page BA B u d ge t m eeting dra w s a few protesters By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — There was some protest Tuesday night as Seminole County commissioners voted unanimously for a SI 74.7 million budget. Final approval for the 1989-1990 budget and tax rale will be ronsldcred Sept. 19. The only complaints came from several residents who Bridge.................. Classifieds........... Cerritos........... . ...BB Peseta............. Cress w ard........... Deer A lk y ........... Deaths.................. ...SA Television........ Bdlterlal.......... Plerlda.................. ...SA World............... protested un Increase In the road lax for unincorporated residents from 65 cents per S I. 000 of taxable property lo S I. Several others at the publle hearing protested Increases In the value of their lake-front homes by Seminole County Property Appraiser Hill Sober by up to 300 percent. Rrsldcnts In Seminole County will see a slight reduetlon In their county taxes. Last year's rate of LiBee Budget, Pag* BA C FR H ’s first and only director gets transfer to Jacksonville By BRAD CHURCH Herald staff writer Partly clo u d y and w arm Partly cloudy tills afternoon with a 40 percent chance of showers and a high In the low 00s. Partly cloudy tonight with u 20 percent rhance of showers and a low In the low 70s. Partly c lo u d y tom orrow with a 30 percent chance of showers. Increase in drug treatment funds will benefit two county programs Jam ss D. Tssar SANFORD — Jam es D Tesar. administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital since the hospital was bought from the county in 1980. will be leoving al the end ol this month to assume a new Job with the hospital's parent company. Tesar said he lias been transferred lo the special projects division of the group office of Hospital Corporation of America In Jacksonville. The company has yet to name his successor, he said. Tesar was named administrator ol the Sanford hospital In March. 1980. as the first act of the hospital's lioard of trustees after the hoard was chosen lo assume control following the purchase of Seminole Memorial Hospital by HCA. Tesar. then assistant adm inistrator ol Lawuwond Medical Center In Fort Pierce, was the only candidate nominated for the position hv HCA. Tesar oversaw the conslrurtlon of the new Central Florida Regional Hospllal on Lake Monroe amt the move from the old building on First Street, which Is now the county administrative building. He has also been active In the community and currently serves as president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce ami Is on See Tesar, Page 8A City manager says ombudsmen could help curtail criticism By LAURA L, SULLIVAN Herald stalf writer SANFORD — City manager Frank Faison has recommended that commissioners appoint ombudsmen lor their districts to slave oil criticism ol the city’s allrnllon to | m>||ic protection, recreation and drainage In black neighborhoods. Faison said llie criticism stemmed from misunderstand lugs of the commission's busi­ ness. "When this Ixirrage ol com­ plaints runic lor ill. It neriirrrd lo me...that every criticism bail Im-cii discussed by all ol you III budget deliberations, in one Inrm or another, each ol the last lour budgets thal I have pres cnlcd lo you," Faison said alxiiil the complaints voiced hy about 30 black citizens at a commission meeting Aug. 28. "Without exception, you ami your predecessors since 1985 have Inc reased substantially the* budget related to each and See Criticism. Page 8A �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE Gabrielle moving toward Bermuda MIAMI - Hurricane Gabrielle. .branded an "extreme” tropical system with 135 mph winds, skirted along a north-north we at path early Wednesday and ap­ peared headed toward Bermuda. "It leeks like the bland of Bermuda b probably gotag to be affected by th b In two or three days,” aald Joel lOrin, a meteo­ rologist at the National HuntCMOCC^ntCTIs Hlgiit), "Aa It's going right now. we don’t anticipate It affecting the mainland United States, but pfoplf on *h* East Coast aherdd pay attention." rao a gigantic b um with tropical-storm-force Mm Jumps from hospital window TALLAHASSEE — A man who had been hoapHaliied after one failed Nitride attempt overpowered a staff member early Monday, dove through a cloaed window on the hospital's seventh floor and plunged to hta death, offlriala aald Tuesday, The vtcttm waa identlfled aa Dave Barber. 46, nf Tallahaaarr He waa admitted to the hospital Aug. 30 foUowteg the earlier suicide attempt. Officials withheld detalla of the earlier attempt, citing patient confidentially rules. Hospital employees sat round-the-clock watch on Barber by his doctor's order. The female nurse technician with hbn at the time a t the Incident tried to restrain Barker, but waa shoved Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center The Incident occurred shortly before 2 a.m.. said Phil Klracofc. spokesman for the Tallahassee Police Departm ent. FPL burglary mds with t lac(locution MIAMI — A Miami man who police believe a crack cocaine user was electrocuted early Tuesday aa he apparently attempted to break Into a Florida Light tubaUdon. Miami police found Utah Mitchell, 32, dead a t the site about 1 a m . M ic e aald a pipe used to amoke crack was in his : and a supermarket shopping cart was outside the outer pocket< pCSICMs Mtteheil apparently waa electrocuted when he touched a transformer as he used pliers to unUaten a fence surrounding it. bout 200 amperes at more thin 7,600 volts, enough to power a house with all its appliances operating, electrocuted Mitchell, hilling him instantly. Residents called to report lights flickering, and an FPL computer registered a problem about the same time. Officials speculated that Mitchell waa going to steal aluminum, haul it away In the cart and resell It to buy crack. the center tn every direction. At least 21 people died on Florida's highways during the Labor Day weekend. 42 percent below the Florida Highway Patrol's prediction and nearly half the tally for the tame period last year, a spokesman aald Tuesday. UK-tCU that UWI JO The FHP predicted 36 people would die lie du during the holiday weekend, L which began at 6 p.m. Fridayy and ended at midnight Monday. " A lth o u g h w e 're n e v e r satisfied when there are any fatalities, we are happy with the smaller numbers," aald Capt. Mike Boles. “During (he same time last year there were a total of 40 highway deaths, so we're extremely pleased with the de­ cline.” Of the 21 deaths in 20 separate accidents, 12. or 60 percent, were known to be alcoholrelated. four were classified aa not-alcohol-related and the re­ maining five were still under Investigation. Five pedestrians were killed. Including Samuel Morgan, 32. of Dade City, who was Intoxicated and walked Into the path of a car MIAMI — Dade County post offices received S3 counterfeit $100 bill* over a three-day period, prompting Miami division postal service offices to temporarily stop accepting them, officials said Tuesday. On Aug. 25, 28 and 29. patrons passed the fake bill* at several post offices In Dade County, U.S. Postal Service spokeswoman Karen Schulta aald. "They were using the counterfeit $100 bills to buy money orders, and It's very common for patrons In South Florida to use $100 bills." Schultz said. Although bank officials first notified postal employees that some a t the bills were counterfeit Aug. 25. local postal «■ had to wait two day* for permission from Washington. D.C. headquarters before they could quit accepting $100 bills. Schulta said. * Postal officials are considering the installation of machines in their offices that would detect counterfeit money. Schulta said. N«w pilot rulMraiM Mfotyconcomo JACKSONVILLE — Aviation experts are uneasy about a new rule that makes It cheaper and easier to get a pilot's license, a change that could add thousands of novice flyers to Florida's already crowded skies. The Federal Aviation Administration created a new license category, effective Sept. 1. In an effort to draw more people, Into, flying. The new rule allows someone to fly after only 30 hours or(training.) training. 10 less that it used to be. The.JTAA. hopes the weaker rules will make more people interested In flying and beef up the number of would-be airline pilots. According to the Florida Tlmca-Unlon. however, critics my the regulations on the license are unenforceable, and the new rule will only put more people in the air without the proper training. “One of these recreational pilots easily could blunder Into controlled air apace commercial Jets are flying,” aald Celia Riecheteta. a spokeswoman with the Airline Pilots Association In Washington, D.C. 'i t la a big concern to us and we are opposed to It.” lA J p a s S ^ Matthew Elswick, 16, waa killed In Bradenton Friday when hls bicycle was struck by a motorist. Boies said. Out of the IS fatalities where seatbelts were available to the victims, only three had them on. Boles said. One was Beatrice Agazal. 77. who was s paasenger In a car that ran a stop sign In Spring Hill Saturday night. That accident waa not alcohol-related. Boles aald. Pan Am adds t*rvic« to E**t Coast Wednesday. September 6, 1969 Vol 82, No 13 PwWitlwe Daily end Sunday, #*cr*1 Saturday by Ttw laniard HtraM. Inc., lee N. French A v r. laniard, Fla. Tilll. Sacand Class Pettasa Paid at laniard. Florida m i l POSTMASTER: Sendaddrrtichanga* la T H E SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Bax 1457. laniard. FL D ill Subscription Rates (Daily A Sunday) Hama Delivery a Mail ] Mon tin e Monthc i Yaar . ......... tit le t it ee ire ee t«er) m u ii. H epatitis evacuated 50 children, none of whom were hurt. The Altamonte Springs Fire Department and the Seminole County Fire Department responded to tha blaz*. .A----- . L-JL --------------- ULiAJ aaew-of- hepsttitl* A- -were- re­ ported before the Labor Day LAKE WALES - An outbreak weekend and another 30 "highly of hepatitis In the Lake Wales- suspect” cases were reported Babaon Park area has prompted during the weekend. "Ita hard to say how many health officials to order day-care centers not to accept children confirmed cases there have been unless parents can show they because the only way to confirm have been Immunized against the diseaae la through blood tests.” Autorino said. the diseaae. Because sym ptom s of the Roberta Autorino. communi­ cable disease coordinator for the disease, which la not fatal, are Polk County Health Unit in similar to thoae of a flu. many Winter Haven, aald Tuesday 24 people do not see a doctor, she ^ officials said.1Tftcrel* no d\ir^‘for th i disease and II usually goes away if the .patient gets,'a lot of rest, eats a proper diet and drinks plenty of liquids. Dr. Kevin S h erln . acting director of the health unit, said the original cases were traced to six child-care, church nurseries and a private home. She said the symptoms of the disease are fever, lethargy, nausea, Jaundice, diarrhea or dark urine. since such projections began In 1969," the service said. The record low was 62 million ducks, set In 1985. But the service said the outlook for fall flights of moat goose populations la more optimistic, with numbers of geese In moat flights remaining the same or increasing. As a result of the surveys showing that duck numbers remain low. the fish and wildlife service said It is proposing to continue restrictions on duck hunting this fall. Proposed regulations for some goose hunting seasons are more liberal than last year, however. This year’s breeding duck population dropped because of the severe drought In 1988, "which devastated prairie wetlands where ducks nest and resulted In fewer young birds being produced to enter Into this year's breeding population.” according to the service. The 1989 breeding population for ducks in all surveyed areas was Just under 31 million, down 8 percent from last year and 24 percent below the longterm average from 1955-1988. Nine of 10 key species declined with canvasbacks showing the only In­ crease. TH E W EA TH ER a. a s and aa. (USPS sense) Firefighter* team tha scan* and remove soma of Ihair protective clothing aftsr a firs yesterday at tha Rocking Horan Child Cere Cantar, 396 Douglas Av#., Altamonte Springs. Tha center ATLANTA — The honking and quacking of migrating geese and ducks, a sure harbinger of fall, will be heard soon In the southern skies, but this year there will be fewer ducks making their annual trips south. The U S. Fish and Wildlife Service. In its annual duck fall flight report, estimated this year's migratory flight will number 64 million ducks, down from 66 million In 1968. "It is the second lowest foil flight Index From United Proas international reports The dally number Tuesday in the Florida Loltsry CASH 3 game was 7S1. n Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $230 on a 50-cent bet, $500 on SI. ( 1 Box 3 (numbers In any order): S80 lor s 50-cent bet, $180 on $1. 11 Box B (numbers In any order): $40 lor s 50-cent bet. $80 on |1. IJ Straight Box 3: $330 in order drawn, $00 In ery order on a $1 bet. n Straight Box 6: $290 In order drawn, $40 it picked in comblnaI t o n o n S I b e t . tt had followed a straight At 6 a.m. EOT Wednesday, the northwesterly path since Its center at GabrieUe was near birth off the Cape Verde Islands latitude 23.6 north, longitude last week. Steering currents in a 59.2 west, or about 700 miles high-pressure system In the south-southeast of Bermuda. A tlantic w eakened Tuesday Gabrielle waa moving toward night, allowing Gabrielle to lum the north-northwest at 12 mph to the north, aald meteorolofbt and waa expected to continue on Ed RaoMDort. that path through Wednesday. ’’T h e th re a t h a s g reatly Gabrielle’a m axim um su s­ diminished for Florida and the tained winds were near 135 mph CartSbaan.” Rappaport aald. "It W e d n e s d a y , m a k in g It a would be highly unusual for the Category 4 hurricane. hurricane to reverse Its path and Under the system used by the head to that direction" National Hurricane Center to Fewer ducks will migrate south this year, report says MIAMI — Pan American World Airways aald Tuesday It will expand Its Florida service by nearly half this year by adding 22 flights a day linking Miami and Fort Lauderdale with East Coast cities and the Caribbean. The planned expansion, to be completed Dec. 15, follows similar Increases by other carriers, including Eastern Airlines, which has begun to rebuild Its business In the wake of a crippling strike and bankruptcy filing. Eastern announced plans last week to add 101 dally flights on Oct. 1, with Florida and the Northeast providing the focus for that expansion. Eastern now flies 390 flights a day. but plana to expand to 601 flights Thursday. TALLAHASSEE— The winning numbers Tuesday In the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game ware 1, S, for At l$a$t 21 di$d In Labor Day traffic Post offtcus rocDhro fak« $100 bills LO TTE R Y * T h s throat has is greatly d im in is h e d Flo rid a and tha Cam bain. | rate the strength and damage p o te n tia l of h u rrlc a n e a . a Category 1 hurricane Is the w e a k e s t. C a te g o ry 5 th e strongest. A Category 4 b capa­ ble of extreme damage with winds of 131 to 155 mph and storm surge of 13 to 10 feet. GabrieUe waa passing well to the north of the Leeward Wanda, but forecasters predicted that heavy surf conditions may affect the northern Leewards through at least Wednesday. Island gov­ ernm ents potted small craft w a rn in g s and h e a v y s u r f warnings. Probability charts Issued by the hurricane center aald there w as an 11 percent chance Gabrielle'* center would paas within 65 miles of Bermuda by Saturday. . ■ K TW O K O O U TLO O K & Today... Partly cloudy this afternoon with a 40 percent chance of showers or thun­ V derstorms. A high in the low rr \ | « s ------------- * 90s. F R ID A Y SUNDAY M ONDAY S A TU R D A Y Tonight...Partly cloudy with a TH U R S D A Y S u nn y 6 6 -7 8 F ty C M y 6 8 -7 0 tu n n y 9 4 -7 1 20 percent chance of showers F ty C M y 99*74 F ty C M y $ 9 -7 * and a low in (he low 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with STATISTICS a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. High In the low to mid 90s. The high tem perature In FIRST / ^ F U U . E xtended fo recast...P artly BOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 10:15 Sanford Tuesday was 88 de­ cloudy with a chance of after­ a.m.. 10:40 p.m.: MaJ. 4:05 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was noon th u n d ersto rm s Friday. 4:25 p.m. TIDES! D ey teae 72 as reported by the University Saturday and Sunday, sunny Beach! highs. 12:37 a.m.. 12:40 of Florida Agricultural Research p.m.; lows. 6:08 a.m.. 7:06 p.m.: and Education Center. Celery days and fair nights with a slight New B m yraa Beech: highs. Avenue. chance of m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. Recorded rainfall during the 12:42 a.m., 12:45 p .m : lows. 24-hour period ending at H a.m. 6:13 a.m.. 7:11 p.m. Tuesday totalled 0.06 Inch. The temperature ut H a.m. M IA M I — Florida 14 hour temperature* today was 78 degrees and and rainlalI at 1 a m. E O T Wednesday: Tuesday's overnight low was Hi La City 76. as recorded by the National Apalachicola een CrtHvtow ft mm mm Weather Servlet* at lur Orlam St. Augustine to Jupiter In­ D eyteae Beech: Waves are 3 Daytona Beach een 01 Fort Lauderdale let...small craft should exercise International Airport. ears oe to 4 feet with a slight chop. Fort Myert n rs .10 Current Is to the iw»th with a caution until seas subside. een 14 Gainesville Other Weather Service data: Today.- wind east to northeast water temperature of 82 degrees. Jacksonville een Tuesday’s high................. 89 10 to 15 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Hay Key Watt it to trace New Bmyraa Beach: Waves arc C Barom etric p ressu re.30.05 Miami *010 and inland waters a moderate 3 at re Orlando . Relative hum idity....90 pet •art to 4 feet and semi-choppy. Cur­ chop. Scattered showers. Pensacola Tonight and Thursday...wind C Winds...... N ortheast, 5 mph Sarasota Bradenton n u t n rent is to the north, with a water tie* Tallahostee northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to □ R ala fe ll....... .............0 .0 0 la. Tempo *1 M t it temperature of 82 degrees. Sun 5 It. Bay and Inland waters a □Today’s s u n se t.....7:41 p.m. screen factor: 17. Veto Beach e* a os □ Tomorrow'e su n rise....7:06 Watt Palm Beach light chop. »on 04 C ] T (JT City S Fartxatl Albuquarqua pc Anchoragscy Atlanta cy Balllmor* cy Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bitmarckpc Bolton ty Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Chartoiton 5 C pc Chicago I* Cincinnallpc C lav* land pc Dal la* t 0*nv*r*r Oat Moira* cy Detroit ih Duluth pc Evam vlllapc Fargo pc Hartford ly Honolulu ly Houttoncy Indianapofitpc Kama* City 1* Lift la Rock ty Lot Angelo* | Louiiviltopc Mam phitty M il«a u k t* tt Mmnrapolltpc ‘ Uthvlltoty * Or Iran* 1* York pc OklahomaCitgty Omahacy Philadtiphiapc Phomi ■ iy P.it.ourghpc Pori land Ma ty Richmondcy SI Louitpc Salt Lak* City pc San Ditgol Saattto ir Spokanapc Wathing'oncy Hi La F*S *0 IJ at 50 J 4 71 M .14 10 43 .... as 41 ..... IS U 54 „ „ N at SI n 41 ra 51 u 55 73 ii « .10 •s M 4444 „„ IJ U ta 75 *444 n 57 .... n U 02 at M ••44 40 75 .... M a* .... M to *»4* 75 55 ...» *0 73 *t 74 02 14 a* .... •a 73 142 to a* *0 44 •••• 47 II .... 77 44 24 a 47 .... if 47 .... m 75 30 41 tj 71 IS 70 M 44 02 107 71 IJ 45 71 51 71 44 ,, ta 71 li SO 71 44 74 52 70 44 .*•4 I I 41 M t* n �RBHM h MR W B m R m m fm m m Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Saptambar 6, 1989 — SA Bush plan calls for $7.9 billion anti-drug effort to atur * the supply and drop of 37 percent from 1965 to 1966. However. ‘ ‘[drug ‘ ^ policy “ director ‘ rector WdHam ennr - the " William B Bennett, sent Congress specific architect of the plan, warned that rising use of on how. at a time of strained crack cocaine In America's inner cities "la an acid budgets and ddfctt-fcductton require­ that la Cast corroding the hopes and possibilities of ments. the mug war could be escalated w ith o u t. an entire generation of disadvantaged young the U S. private WASHINGTON - Pmldent Buah suggested Tuesday that Congress divert $716 million from other programs to meet the $7.6 bUUon fast-year price tag of a drive to cut the (low and use of drugs and reclaim America's afreets. Bush urged a concerned Congress, an angry American public and a desperate Sou * to embrace his anti-drug phut so the < r*Of*t£e $7,864 billion he would commit In fiscal I9 60.73 percent would go toward crime-fighting, with aharp Increases for prison construction and a $061 millton "Andean Strategy” — rising to 63 bUUon over five y ean — to disrupt the cocaine trade in Colombia. Bolivia and ftn i. The budtot numbers, however, toM only part of the atovy. Buah wants to enbat the ssslsianre of state legislatures, local authorities. schools, churches and corporations in an urgent cam­ paign against drug use. th e national strategy urges drug testing for prisoners, parolees, arrestees. Job applicants, workers tn sensitive Jobs and participants m treatment programs, as wcU as tough crackdowns tn schools and public housing projects. ‘We need this program fully Implemented — ray." Buah said In a nationally televised Tuesday night that was also broadcast live to cocaine-ravaged Colombia. I f ! M U lc V lI f K lf ig TUB K X i J t IW i H € Q W lm tCm jFt B9UW1 plrdgrrt to Increase the battle on all fronts — education, treatment, law enforcement and Inla f id ln tln o Ic T Q J C lJ O f l. The plan Bush unveiled would Increase the federal stake tn the drug fight by $3.2 billion next 36 percent, with the largest tncre At the same time, the strategy would take the war beyond U.S. shores and rely on unprecedented cooperation of foreign governments so weU so a 10 percent reduction In monthly drug use aver two yearn, compared with a recently reported help. Their neighborhoods need t wrote In a preface to the anti-drug plan. "A decent and responsible America must folly mobilise to provide it." tly weighted toward the punishThough menl of drug traffickers and users, the touted by budget director Richard another of Its architects, as one whose "unusual k.gft ncip, t The $7,064 bUUon coat represents an Increase of $716 million over earlier drug-related administration budget requests. The administration recommended the Increase be drawn from projected spending on programs ranging from economic development to Juvenile Justice. The Department of Health and Human Services would be asked to forgo 6320 million In immigration assistance that Darman said states have not been able to spend. Fifty million dollars would be taken from the $75 million Congress wants to provide above Bush's request for public housing subsidies, while the Pentagon would be asked to postpone a new communication system in order to provide 6133 million for the Andean Strategy. "tf the notion Implied by the term 'war' Is to be taken seriously, funding for the drug war should be treated as more Important than funding Tor several other areas.” Darman said. "The (lip side, of course, la that some other program areas should be treated as leas Important.'' It w as that "flip aide" of the Bush budget proposals that prompted the first outcry from Capitol Hill, with Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.. complaining that Congress should not be forced to "go back and nickel and dime” other accounts to pay for something as crucial as the fight ■gainst drugs. Nervous about transforming the drug debate Into a budget fight. Darman offered to work “cooperatively and constructively” with Congress on such alternatives as using unobligated funds or an across-the-board cut In fiscal .1990 appropriations to cover the added costs of the □68 Democrats say plan not financially feasible thraotoffco lot (NKI-H ascends to reach ttw brain. The usual oocak* 1ft tolO minutes. Governors say changing values a key element WASHINGTON - Florida Gov. Bob Marllnex and a GOP colleague, releasing a survey of slates' anti-drug Initiatives, said Tuesday that solving the nation's drug crisis must Involve , changing values, not, Just ' tHhiwtng , more money at the problem. 1 T h e r e m a r k s fro m Martinez and Delaware Gov. Michael Castle came hours before President Bush an­ nounced his $7.0 billion strategy for the nation's war on drugs. "Money Is not the com­ plete answer to the drug p ro b le m ,” said Castle, chairman of the National G overnors A ssociation's Justice and Public Safety Committee. "The whole way we look at drugs Is e v e n m o re Im p o rta n t perhaps." He said spending more money does not necessarily solve the problem "because sometimes you create so m any program s that It b eco m es som ew hat superilous and you start to s p in your w heels alot •because th e re 's alot of duplication and InelTectlvc programs." While noting Florida's acute problem with drug Im p o rta tio n . M artinez agreed with Castle that changing people's values ab o u t drugs Is perhaps more Important than spen­ ding more money to deter □ Soo O m r a s n , Pag* 6A WASHINGTON - President Bush's strategy for the drug war received a generally warm wel­ come from governmental lead­ ers, but Democrats accused him of trying to solve the problem "on the cheap.” Ignoring an obvious need for ■ tax increase. One word — financing — summed up the consistent criti­ cism of the silti-drug plan Buah laid out Tuesday night tn his first nationally televised speech —^---»-* —* ptfcW iOCni' s d o lauded Bush’s intentions but aald they feared money from other social pro­ grams. and not defense, may be used to pay for the plan. Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ql.. of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, ■old Bush's campaign la hope­ less unless the government has enough money to pay for new law enforcement officers and programs for drug treatment and education. Rostenkowskl suggested Bush may have to break an election pledge of "no new taxes” to make his strategy a success. “ Unless we are willing to finance this war. we will fail.” Rostenkowskl said. "Unless the president supports the tax In­ creases Uiat'WUT be nMWsary to fight, this war. th e drug are going to win. Bush called for a $7.9 bUUon program to pay for the light Colombia, U.S. agree that the war will coat tlma, dollars and blood BOGOTA. Colombia — The government has struck deeply at the powerful czars who control the world’s cocaine trade, but both Colombia and the United States agree that the war to crack the drug cartels will cost time, billions of dollars and more blood. Despite the South American government’s recent offensive. Its most successful strike at the cocaine cartels, the duration of the war may be unlimited and demand significant U.S. support, ■ay officials involved In the anti-drug effort. “ O ne d o e s n 't win a war overnight.*' said a U.S. official who spoke on condition he not be identified. “In my opinion, we will be lighting this problem into the 21st century. We (the United States) have got to be In It for the long haul." After years of growth In co­ caine production in which the cartels always rebounded from government crackdowns, anti­ drug forces launched a series of offensives In January. The successful raids provoked a b lo o d y b a c k l a s h t h a t culimlnated Aug. 18 when the c o c a in e c a r te ls a lle g e d ly assassinated Sen. Luts Carlos Galan. the leading presidential candidate of the ruling Liberal Party. President VlrgUlo Barco Im­ mediately Imposed a state of siege and used his emergency powers to reinstate an extradi­ tion treaty with the United States. Police forces and army troops swept through Colombia, de­ taining more than 10.000 people and confiscating lu x u rio u s mansions, ranches, office build­ ings, arm s, arm o red c a rs , airplanes and other property believed owned by the cocaine kingpins. The cartels reacted by declar□ 6 m Wat, Pago BA Congress to find the money In existing programs, already hard hit in a time of budget austerity. iw o s iiim s K u t Central Florida Home and O utdoor, living S how /\JO nai TM i n i : p i n t i: o i o m CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST ___________ 1ECOND ANNUAL___________ PUBLIC HOME AND RETIREMENT SHOWS S E P T E M B E R 7 - 10 , 1989 O R A N G E C O U N T Y C I V IC C E N T E R SEA W O R L D E X IT , O R L A N D O Tour T he Cu$tom-Built “ D ream H ouse” By Hyland Hom es Com plete W ith An Inground Pacific Swimming Pool ----------------------------AND--------------------------M A N U F A C T U R E D H O M E S . A I T X 3 2 'H O U S E B O A T . H O L ID A Y RV PARK Special Attraction "H ealth Craft Cooking Show" Free Daily Seminar■ With Door Prize* Poilca briafa ara on Paga $A today EZ DISCOUNT BEVERAGE F IR S T IN TOWN against narcotics at home and abroad. He has made the plan a priority on hla domestic agenda. war and developed a domestic policy and a foreign policy and then we have to go back and nickel and dime from the dif­ ferent committees to raise $700 million — It Just doesn't seem as though we're sincere,” Rangel ■aid. While commending Ihe presi­ dent on his strateg y . Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., said tt fell short. "I believe that the president's strategy seriously shortchanges three of ihe most critical fronts In the battle: aid to state and local law enforcement ... educa­ tion ... and treatment on request for a d d ic ts K e n n e d y said. More critical of the strategy. Ron Brown, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, aald: "President Bush has said enough to start a skirmish, but to win the war on drugs we will need heavy artillery. Americans want action, not speeches. And however much applause. It was a speech about a strategy for a no-wln war." Sen. Joseph Blden, D-Dcl.. representing his party In a na­ tionally broadcast response to the president's program, said Ihe plan "Is not tough enough, bold enough, or Imaginative enough Rep. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y., to meet the crisis at hand. chairman of the House Narcotics "The president says he wants Committee, said Bush ts asking to wage a war on drugs, but If Congress to take $716 million that'r true, what we n?cd- .x Is tronT other1federal' accounts to another' D-Day. not another cover the full first-year cost of Vietnam — not a limited war. the program. "To say that we’ve declared □ 6 « o Dem ocrats, Pago 8 A BEST IN TOWN f t 2 9 2 7 H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 • C e n t e r Mall Next To D i s c o u n t A u t o P a r t s . J C P e n n e y Grand Ovenina Sale! til M ull I hf t t I h m s '* l*M ft S.it *♦ HI I'M S im I / l ' \ l D O R IT O S ".nn-M? Q Q S “ ____________ C C O O K K E E Bud.......................... S2.59.... S10.29.... Busch....................... $2.09.... $ 8,29.... Old Milwaukee............$179..., $ 6.99.... Black Label................ $179..,. $ 6,99,... Ham......................... $1.49.... $ 5.99.... Miller Lite...................$2.59.... $10.29.... 99 C bb Ppk. Ccan a n ..2 2 00// . 1AX $ 1 .4 9 3 2 2 4 -1 4 3 Hite. - L,'"" / rjy KVgs • Wine • Sod,) * Im ped Beers A Much Morn , 8 9C | C ig a re tte s k.n<), $ 1 1 . 6 9 ... mu, $ 1 1 . 9 9 ■■ L V * A • -.T n m JP * ' *5. 1*1 III It H IM Its TIiiiimI.iv .iml KritLn SdtunLn SiiihLiv III VM. - Ut I’M 10 AM.* Ml KM. 10 A.M.- fiP.M. i ‘ t 1(1 It V l > M I S S I O N I 'l l It I N Vililllv - At INI Senior t Jti/i-n* IrMI.iml I her! - VI INI Cltil.lten (12 .uul 1 mlet. - I Hi t P r e s e n te d Bv T h e O r la n d o S e n t in e l a n d L ib erty P r o d u c tio n s , Inc. I IU I P V K k l M - :! ■H �EDITORIALS i< T h e key to w hining th e aootD ed w a r on d r a f t to th e ta m e w hether th e locale to *Bc m ln ote C ounty o r etoew here. It to for 0 fcufaotanttal shift In societal opinion ag ain st th e uoe an d u a e n aa weO aa su ppliers an d .setters of illegal drags. ii A a P r e s id e n t B u ah a a ld la a t n i g h t , everybody to responsible for w hat tru ly l a a .national epidemic, w hether you a re a uaer. a oeller o r a non-user srho looka th e o th er w ay . •• T h e feeling registered th is m o rn in g In 'S em in ole County is th a t th e Presiden t h a s ‘done th e right thing by focuttng n ational A tte n tio n on th e need for a coordinated w ar .on drugs. ' A n Im portant tactic In th e overall strateg y , {the P resident said, to d ru g n a tion th a t im u s t b e g in In th e h o m e a n d In th e j neighborhood. > O n th a t, th e Prealdent to right. Nevertheless, he already to being criticised yfor n o t advocating spending enough m oney to -really m o u n t a n all-o u t-assau lt, th e re b y ^raising false expectations o r forcing s ta te an d 'local governm ents to somehow com e u p w ith ’th e m oney. , B ut em phasising proper values d o e sn 't (have to cost a penny. It can be done In the •home.- In ch u rch an d In school, w ith ex istin g resources, used creatively, r: To a certain extent, th a t already to th e case tin Sem inole County aa school, police an d 'Other officials have pointed o u t B ut m u ch im are need s to be done a n d President Buah 1h a s provided a n Impetus. JACK ANDERSON FBI steered away from Iran-contra failed to do anything wtthM The fumble hap- ----pened In April 1987. when the Senate In­ telligence Committee A was qu Using WlUlam m Webster about his m q u a lif ic a tio n s to I become director of W t h e C e n t r a l In* y telllgcnce Agency. * Behind closed doors, the committee asked [11 Webster. who was I V u lilU Jd L tlib O ne to th a t there la m ore to th e problem th a n ; T h e r e a r e h o p e* ' crushlhgly severe societal problem s o f pov­ erty a n d despair th a t m u st also be ad d ressed to give people hope and opportunity. * u n le ss th e program to accom panied by a n ew effort to provide b e tte r liv e s a n d [o p p o rtu n itie s In th e In n e r c ity , w h a t .alternatives a re the young being offered to th e [allure o f th e m oney and th e excitem ent th a t [drugs purportedly bring? Say no to dru g s: say ly e sto w h a t? D rug C m William B ennett is ask in g th e .people of th e Inner cities to risk a g re a t deal [b y r e s t a t i n g d r u g d e a l e r s In t h e i r l neighborhoods: w hat sacrifices are th e com ­ fortable citizens of this nation being required 4 o m ake In retu rn ? T h e second note of caution la th a t w hile we <are pursu in g o u r cam paign of hig h m oral lvalues, we m u st take care not to relinquish •control to sealota who would co n d u ct w itch [h u n ts for anyone who d id n 't conform to a too-narrowly defined idea o f w hat is good and proper. r T h e n o te o f o p tim ism is th a t few er A m ericana are using illegal d ru g s, even though of those who do use them , m ore are becom ing addicted. T h e news, reported th e o th er day In the re s u lts of th e 1986 N ational H ousehold Survey on Drug Abuse, is at once encourag­ ing an d alarm ing. U show s th a t m oat people respond rationally to sound inform ation an d Drug war involves politics, too drug czar WiOtom J. Bennett, the White House Ofltoc of Control Policy Is the prtorlpel strategy the President will an also a man of vibrant political a When he cornea up for raw thought he had beet mission he hie is. I volunteered tor it. Bush during the ban "airailaldlllw'' "availability* known. During campaign. Bi making Ihe V(ft frwtdffrt since the election, be baa i into the dark bolt of as learned so well htmaslf years. To be renominate* Quay le baa to satisfy only L i i i t s i IBerry's World "I'm thinking ol doing tom a LEVERAi BUYOUTS and gatting myaatt o u to tth a poverty cycle."_____________________ potential challengers for tb t prsaidsailal nomination. In addition to Quayto. Utoaa of an age. background, temperament and ambition to be considered hopefuls would Include Secretary of Slate Jam es A. Baker III, Secretary of Defense Dtck Chaney, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, la c to fry of Hous­ ing and Urban Development Jack Kemp and (If her buaband to not again a contender) Secretary of Labor Elizabeth H. Dolt. To that list must be added the name of Bennett. He proved in hie pwgfeus service aa Secretory of Education hto Saif for toShttg a position of no great bureaucratic weight the center of controversy and public conscious­ ness. Even hto early critics (including this columnist) had to concede that Bennett Jiaped Democrats won the White House last Nov­ ember. no one who knows him doubts that Bennett would even now be out on the maahed-pototo circuit, drumming up con­ servative support for a 1992 presidential bid. The new Job offers-----------------------------far more rewards and risks than his educa­ tion post, and no one r e c o g n is e s th e m more than Bennett. If the d ru g problem were to be contained and controlled by the nUd-*90e. that would be an accomplishment which a politi­ cian far leas skilled tn •elf-promotion than B e n nett could parlay Into a presidential camIf Congress, Bennett Caeca some tho states and daunting challenges cities and the before he gets to that point. It is notable. large measure the w success of the drug -----------------------------strategy depends on sterling and coordinated p erfo rm an ces by the ag en cies led by Thornburgh. Baker. Cheney and Kemp — all potential rivals. It also depends on financing on the cooperation of budget director Richard G. D am an, who always has a political agenda of hie own. Bennett, however, is copping no excuses in advance. “If the strategy la accepted." he said, “if Congreaa. the states and cities and the people do their pert, l‘m confident we can w in." He to committed to providing In Tuesday's blueprint specific standards for measuring success —a limetable of reductions in drug abuse. And. be said, “the (policy) choice I'm proudest of to lo take on the hardest pari of the problem — the ravages of drugs In the inner cities, where the problem to getting worse and the vulnerability to the greatest." Bennett also predicted. presumably on the basis of hto own knowledge, that Bush will not b y to shunt responsibility for dealing with the drug problem onto other people. “The Presi­ dent will say the federal government has a mqjor role to play. He will ask people to hold us ’* He knows there will be vlrorous debate, some genuine, some politically motivated. In the 12 separate congressional hearings he faces in September, and in other forums as well. But he to ready to give It hls best shot. If he survives and succeeds, maybe he deserves to be President. FBI. what his agency had known about a delivery of American missiles to Iran. iTtto FBI WM Webster said that quickly told by th e F B I h a d tlm C IA to m onitored a ship­ mind its own ment of American business. ■ . arms to Iran In 1985. Elsewhere on Cap!tolHHI that day. (he Iran-contra committees were furiously assembling evidence to begin hearings on the scandal. But apparently the Senate In­ telligence Committee never bothered to tell the Iran-contra committees about Webster's bombshell. “We blew It." a staffer for the Intelligence Committee confided. Aa we reported last month, the FBI developed Intelligence about the arms ship­ ment on Us own. but was quickly told by the CIA to mind Its own business because the shipment wasa "White House operation.” The Information has healed up the con­ gressional Iran-Contra Investigation again. It is Important because It Indicates that (he FBI may have known more about the lranlar\ arms sales than was previously acknowl­ edged. and failed to do anything about U. even though the the shipment violated arms export laws. The fact that the CIA told the FBI to butt out also raises the possibility that the CIA was trying to cover up for.Oliver North and the National Security Council as early as 1985. The arms-for-hostages deal wasn't exposed and stopped until 1986. Our associate Stewart Harris asked the two ranking senators on the Senate Intelligence Committee why they didn't tell the IranContra committees about Webster. Both of those senators. David Boren. D-Okla.. and William Cohen. R-Me.. also sat on the Senate Iran-contra committee. Boren declined to talk to us about it. Curiously. Cohen's office said that the Information was passed on to the Iran-contra committees. But none of the former IranContra committee staffers we talked to knew about I t Cohen's olfke also contends that the issue came up In open sessions of Webster’s confirmation hearing and was public knowl­ edge. But it Is nowhere to be found In the transcript. Congressional.sources who have reviewed the record of the open and closed hearings on Webster confirm that It came up only behind closed doors. Today, the question of what the FBI knew and when it knew it Is still bouncing around. The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee learned in July that the FBI had been warned away from Investigating the arm s shipment In 1985 and that committee Investigators have been quietly quizzing the FBI. But the Senate Intelligence Committee found out and took charge of the investiga­ tion — the same information It apparently mishandled back in 1987. Among other things, the senators should find out why the CIA never gave the Iran-contra committee Its only record of the FBI information — a memo written by a CIA desk officer in 1987. at the time of Webster's confirmation hearings. �S e p te m b e rs , 1 M S — M Reaction HIP « N it* iU -------- el ns offices « O il HIP began as a way to Avenue and Second Street In Sanford. The majority of those student* a way to Juat say yea to than drugs. hlng other ot clients are referred to the pro­ f often gram by the court. Patty Fritch. one of the district's .T h e other puhllcJy-funded four prevention eoccisllsts, **vou drug treatment program In Sem­ leg a child to say no to drugs. inole County la the Crossroad*. a lu ai D in y u u wuvi i ■ n o w ru v n m e r e residential facility at 300 S. Bay are alternatives.'' Avenue which, ta an arm of the Fritch. Id le Valentine. Tony HRS-Smtlnole County Health D um im and Mary Balk, all d l a t r i c i d r u g p r e v e n t io n ■pedaUata, designed HIP with Bcathard. "We teach students tats beds for about a healthy lifestyle that la hhqmw _jr —a— au_a — i'-M m _ i. and 13 for ii’li Mw in bvcotxa v ia a m ^ wnrcn longterm with priority la atlll enjoyable." Fritch mid. given to County real- HIP srtM ultimately reach stu­ ornta wl had | d e n t s fro m K in d e r g a r te n through the 13th grade. "Not only do are are provide them with alternative act hrMies 6 n ? te rm care for three to sis lb drug use. but we also help months of Uvtng at the center them to alter their bfcatytea too.1' Fritch. "That's what makes while they find Jobs and adjust said, __ -star--------. i« uvomcrem. to life outside the Institution. HIP sponsors pfaza parties, Brock says 75 percent of the skating parties, dances, and program's ftmdbig cornea horn other activities far members, but the state and county and the rest without the drugs The program began last March In some of the from them foes. high schools in (be district. "We could always use more Bcathard hopes to have those beds and I would like to begin a program of sending recently refo rm e d a d d ic ts In to th e schools to talk about drug and alcohol abuse. But we need the a g tife money to pay for additional 54.56 per 51.000 of service*. property will drop to The only pubitty-funded resi­ 54.55 because the county’s an­ dential facility In Central Florida n u a l d e b t p a y m e n ts h av e - i- ---------- a for Juveniles with drug problems dropped. Is also run by The Grove. The The av< average Seminole County Juvenile drug-offender treatment resident with 575.000 home and program la in Winter Springs a 535.000 homestead exemption and serves the Seminole. Or­ will pay 5337.50 In countywtde a n g e. Osceola and Brevard taxes next year, a drop of 50 county areas. The residential cents from last year’s tax Mil. facility has 17 beds and the The rate does not include taxes demand for such facilttes Car paid by city residents or water exceeds what Is available. Vlaser management district taxes. In addition to county taxes, In addition to the rveidentlal unincorporated residents must facility. the Winter Springs of- also pay road and fire taxes. flees provide a day treatment Unincorporated residents will program for about 25 Juvenile*, pay 550 In road taxes for the mostly from Seminole County, a v e ra g e hom e of 5 7 5 .0 0 0 . who come In for treatment five 517.50 more than last year's days a week. Two other outpa­ taxes of 533.50. The tax for fire tient programs are also offered, each with a rapacity of 25 to 30 juveniles. One fe a counaellng program In which student* at­ tend sessions once or twice a week, and the other ta an after school drug education program. Norma Hughes Mitchell. 51. of Klaw pm . Tenn.. died Sunday. Sept. 3. at Indian Path Hospital In Kingsport. She was born March 30. 1938. In Kingsport a n d w aa e m p lo y e d a a a Bush p ro g ram . personnel officer with Fluor Aa important as the amount of Daniel Inc. She was a member of money to be channeled Into the Ft. Robinson Baptist Church. fight will be the steps taken to Kingsport, past president of assure It la spent In a focused Kingsport City Schools PTA. and coordinated way. past president of League of But even as Bwh attended Ihe Republican Women, and re­ inaugural meeting late Tuesday g io n a l c h a r ie r p e rso n for afternoon of the two inter-agency Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ groups that wUI oversee Im­ tion. Survivors Include daughters: plementation of his grand strat­ egy. he faced nagging doubts Yvonne Feeble*, of Columbia. about whether bureaucratic In­ Tenn; Sherry Parker, of Oak terests can be Integrated enough Ridge. Tenn: Patty Mitchell, of for a forceful and unified gov­ Kingsport; and Johnnie Shapiro, of Columbia: sons, Terry, of ernment-wide effort. Birmingham, Ala., and Tim. of No fewer than 12 Cabinet Kingsport; mother. Msurine H. department* and eight other H ughes, of d a te CUy, Va.; agencies or offices are Involved. brother. Robert W. Hughes, of Despite Ihe assertion of leader­ seven grandchildren. ship from the top. they must Longwood; H am le tt-D o b so n F u n e ra l overcome the kind of infighting Home. Kingsport T enn.. in and competition that hampered charge of arrangements. drug wars in the past. !S2S? students leach Interested middle m.hoofers about the project so that programs cm be in place at the sixth, seventh and eighth grade level by December. If thing* go well, the middle school students will go to ele­ mentary schools to teach the youngest groups and start HIP groups there. They hope the program wtU be In place at all levels by the end of the current school year. Tt’e an exciting year ahead.” Important weapons that the HIP members use k peer pressure. "If it can be used to get kids In v o lv e d In a n u n n e a lty lifestyle." Fritch concluded. "It can be used to keep them healty loo." Fritch said the key to the success of the program Is letting the students lake charge and plan activities that they want to do. "They are able to make healthy decisions on their own.” she said. Fritch said the HIP members also try to teach other* about the process of enabling others to do drugs, either consciously or sub­ consciously. Fritch said there Is some negriJve reaction to the healthy Ufestyk being touted by HIP horn the atudenfo who choose to "If they cover for a friend who use drugs or alcohol, but the students who have made the ta absent because they were high committment to the program or do their homework for them, they are helping them to do drugs." she explained. "We Many of ,the students, who Waal to teach them not to do have taken leadership roles in that." the program are very popular In The HIP |programi has 1 met with school. "T here are football i far In the high schools players and student government reps who have saw that ‘It a n d the students are excited doesn't matter what peoote aav about teaching others about the or think about us. we believe advantages of a heahhy lifestyle. “We’re promoting something very strongly In this*." Fritch Fritch !said. said. "There we some really that Ihe kids warn."win »kt "T h at’s why it win w wonderful kids." wore i Fritch said one of the most think. *r Budget p r o te c tio n p aid b y u n in ­ corporated residents wig remain unchanged from the 53.10 rate. The average homeowner will pay 5106 for the Are taxes. several residents protested the Increase in road taxes. -"What are we going to get for our SO p e r c e n t in c r e a s e ." a sk e d Elisabeth Millikan of Terrace Boulevard near Longwood. County Manager Ken Hooper explained Ihe Increase was needed because the road tax had been bonded to help widen congested roads throughout the county, producing a deficit bi ■pending to help m aintain neighborhood streets. County Public Works Director Larry Seller* said ihe Increase will raise about 51 million, enough lo repave about 30 miles of streets in the county. Several of the residents con­ tested Suber's reappraisals of la k e -fro n t p ro p erty In the countv. psrticukriy In the Lake Brantley and fear Lake area In southw est Seminole County. They said their II faxes had Increased by amounts ranging from 50 to 100 percent. Subrr said the reappraisals were done because two yean ago. a study showed lake-front appraisals In the county were m uch lower than what the homes were actually selling for In the marketplace. Suber said o f moat m o a t lake-front the values of homes In the county were not changed, while some were In­ creased by as much as 300 percent. County commissioner* do not control property appraisals. —r " ’-gV£' • _________ - " , ■ ; . . - y : _____________ Marietta. Ohio, he moved to M ilton Maty money where it k needed. I ihsifc they should Impose by 50 percent over the next 10 more security In the drug • years, wfl not be noticed locally a r o u n d th e s c h o o l* a n d downtown where most of the for quMe some time. Roger B cathard. Sem inole d r u * are sold." Smith said. Curley Burfleld. a Sanford C o u n ty s c h o o l d i s t r i c t ’s ccocdtnator of health education, Democrat, said he supports said. ’’It may be a while" b u t Bush’s plan. "But he should because th e P re sid e n t h as have had a lot more to It,” he » "taken a stand against drugs, BurflekTs brother Jim. an Os­ ■late and local sources will fall teen Republican, said he also Into line.” Other officials said some of the supports the plan, but thinks the particulars of the proposal may president needs to make major seem fam iliar to S em inole changes In th e corrections County residents because they system to accommodate drug are already In place here. "1 think Bush should make alt Fees, for example, said hia city "started yean* ago" drug educa­ prisons self-supporting and put tion programs In (be school those guys back on the faring Jim Burfleld Mary High School s n d o n tbs the first high school to a-Vtvtsn Dyer. S3, asld Bush 1 implement awiivt. ------* - *i tia n tl j h la Ssfah Say No To Drugs, " he said, /tod, n o t in n o T B U T c e n o u g n i n n v he said, last year, elementary "I don’t thinkhe has anything school children signed contracts and turned them Into the ad­ in Ms plan that Is anything ministration in a pledge to be different than what has been drug free for their entire lives. A going an. He'a just aafongpeopte balloon release was done In to spend more money.” Dyer said. “He has got to have a lot conjunction with the event. more Ideas than he has at this a c n o o i D u tfu r lU K x n i M in e klslaW S M j i u — lJ moment If he Is going to get rid n o a w m o rr ■ ■ m i. i nc i legislature h as already man- ofthfaetufr.” dated a drug free work pface a a a prerequisite tor receiving state Ihe plan la a late start on battling funding at and we have been think what he said la good, worMRg together In One Institution can not solve the but he didn’t aay enough. We drug problem. We already know don't have enough Jails to put all these people tot," Wise said. that." "They started a little too late Law enforcem ent officials seemed more enthused about an It." she added. While Sanford City Commis­ the program than residents and sioner Bob Thomas said be aome officials. Lt. Donald Eallnger. com ­ supports Bush’s phut, be said m ander of th e City County the stratejpr should go further to death penalty for Investigative Bureau (CCIB). the p r i n c i p l e a n t i - d r u g la w drug dealers convicted three enfroccment agency In Seminole “We have to protect civilised County, said he’s excited by Bush’ proposal, mainly because a o c te ty w ith u n c i v i l i s e d m ethdds," Thomas said. “ It It has everyone talking. Now. Eallnger sold, "Let’s quit should be like In baseball: Three talking and do something. The strikes and you are o u t City Commissioner Whltey citizens of Seminole County have always been willing to fake leheteht —*** "A natiooal strat­ egy whose goal la to reduce drug careafbuatneas.'* A majority of Sanford resi­ use by 10 percent over the next dents surveyed this morning two yean will not end the war ■aid the President s plan win not on drugs. "Keeping the thousand points gp far enough in fighting the war I of light burning In America will on drugs. Nevertheless, of the residents require more than 57.9 billion." randomly Interviewed who had Eckstein also said. C ity C o m m issio n e r L o n heard Bush’s speech, moat did agree that his plan Is a step Howell said the president’s plan ( toward a remedy for crime and wlU not *n««*»*y enough money to local government for fighting violence related to drug abuse. Bill Corso. a Sanford builder, the drug war where tt la most felt. tee -"By . i g - the u n m m /you v i a spread It said. time But. Howell said. *1 think tt la oaa SO States and lO.C 10000 agoodsfart.**-' *" • «•' lea. It’s not enough. But someSOI cities. srfltMIsMate •*ne*faS k» MsraM thing’s better than nothing.” Lethoy Smith agreed that the _■H _ _steers u w s L. MOWS. J. Mark president’s plan will not put 5 5 v 5 i of university oprratl Monday at South'^fiemfhpll Com m unity Hospital. t.oog- University: of Central 1 wood. Born Dec. 17. 1908, In a member of the First Newark. N.J.. he moved lo tlon Church. Winter Longwood from Bluefleld. N.J.. was president of American ColIn 1966. He was a personal l e g e a n d U n i v e r s i t i e s property appraiser for Seminole T e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s A d­ ministrator*. County. not backed by adequate federal Survivor* include wife. Irene; fought on the cheap, and de­ resources. If it la not equipped to Survivors Include wife. Carol Ann; daughter, Doris Welle, son. James, Longwood. stined for stalemate and human get those resources to where Baldw ln-Falrchild Funeral tragedy." Bidcn said. Oklahoma City, Okla.; three they are moat needed, or if It g ra n d c h ild re n ; tw o g r e a t­ Home. Altamonte Springs, In fakes funds away from other Speaker Thom as Foley. Dcharge of arrangements. grandchildren. Wash., was more cautious, say­ badly needed programs and Bald w in-Fairchild Funeral ing any program will require services in cities." Home. Forest City. In charge of time to be effective. Civil rig h ts leader J e s s e arrangements. "I've said many times, ‘1 think Jackson, like Bkfen. sought It's going to be many, many the Whitewho. HABSII. SAULMl House In 1968. said Funprsl Mrvkat years,’" he said. Bush should look at the defense tor Mr. Paul H. Echoing the concern over budget to help pay for the • * » .« * Rose Ella Miller. 81. 249 E. Harris. SonlprS, ppSs funding waa Houston Mayor anti-drug program. Lake Avc.. Longwood. died psitoS away as Kathryn Whitmire, president of "What about real money to Monday at her residence. Bom Saturday will Ss conduct** ss Ihe U.S. Conference of Mayors: fight a real threat." Jackson told Dec. 8. 1907, In Worcester. Thurtday at Mw "Because of the enormity of the the Cable News Network. ’T o Mass., she moved to Longwood Oaklawn Far* drug problem, we must be con­ it a war on drugs. It must be from Fort Myers In 1987. She Punarai Mono wMS Pattwr Tam aura* cerned about the Impact of this luafely funded. This Is a bit was the former owner of Cadet officiating. In­ strategy, or any strategy, if it Is little and a bit late.” Laboratories. Worcester. Survivors Include daughter*. al Oaklawn Sark VititaKarfeen Rheaume. Fort Myers. Camafory. Hon ler trietek teS Marcia Fenning. Longwood; sis­ bo on WoWwodoy Rotella M. Kass. 77.206 Wade t e r . C a t h e r i n e G a s h o w . fromMe*pm. el ttw tunpral homo. M St.. Winter Springs, died Tues­ Worcester: nine grandchildren. Molovoly«>lloFotkltoSr a i d a y a t H u m a n a H o s p ita l Oaklawn Park Canwtory/Fwnarai H Gaines Funeral Home. Long­ 3A Lucerne. Born Dec. 6, 1911, In wood. Lakt Mary. Inchargeofarrangement*. In charge of arrange­ Ing "total war," threatening Pittsburgh, she moved to Central ments. government officials. Industrial Florida from there In 1969. She leaders, police. Judges and Jour­ waa a homemaker and attended nalists. They vowed to kill 10 St. Stephen's Catholic Church. Survivor* Include husband. Judges for every Colombian Bill Don Morris. 60. 1695 William P.: son. Eugene Pocp- Kingston Road. Longwood. died extradited to the United States. Despite the victories, major pert. Pittsburgh sister. Colctta Monday at South Seminole Shelter. Pittsburgh; 13 grand- Com m unity Hospital. Long­ problems remain for Colombia. wood. Bom July 13, 1929. In The cocaine czars are willing c h i l d r e n ; 1 0 g r e a t to kill or lo bribe with their grandchildren. ■CTT1 R. ORAMKOW C o x -P a rk e r C arey H an d JAMBS ff. SCHUITIMAN seemingly limitless fortunes. L.F.D. Colombian and U.S. authorities Guardian Chapel, Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. agree that corruption has hurt the ability of the government to R elieve Your Fam ily Of The B urden derail the cocaine traffic. Democrats- W ar PREARRANGE Governors— C oatiaaed tram Pag* 9A drug use and sales. "It's clear that money alone isn't going to do It. It takes a change In attitude and that's why It's so Important that the White House Is now involved because they set the tone for the nation In terms of what they perceive to be an Issue.” said Martinez, who Is the associa­ tion's lead governor on sub­ stance abuse and drug traffick­ ing. Castle added: "There are too m any young people going through school who think if they ever are going lo have gold chains and a Mercedes-Ben*. V they need to sell drugs. They don't understand that complet­ ing their education is perhaps the most Important thing they can do." < 4 •f W ith The O ption To Preflnanee • Payments can bt arranged In monthly Installments with no (inane* charge I f of GRAMKOW * FU N E R A L HOM E 130 WEST AIRPORT 60ULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA i v n r r family Tataphom m (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 * 3 2 )3 teeter Ovate Ate Operate SMce l*M F1 W H FfBMKAl SUVKU FM OVfl 155 YUM O S IN ~ »H O S TY " l. sowtin IMITK. ta. Bruson GUARDIAN Funeral Home G a ln t t Funeral Horn* Formerly Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Homs LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATEO HO OOP TRACK M l-LOMOWOOO •At Qramkow Furwral Homs you talk with a professions tuners director, who Is thoroughly trained and ex­ perienced, not just s salesperson. The G U A R D IA N P LA N * P re a rra n g e d F u n e ra l P ro g ra m at 5tk Stm t m i Usrsi Saafsrd, FIs. (457) 322-2111 |“ Q R3uW O w TD N ERA LH O Fi^ “ I . ™" 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD . SANFORD. F L 33773 I *auM US* la town m ati aSoul row tum id aiianganwii plan PIm I u n dn iu nd Uwia n no nliHgdinn. MAKE __ ADDRESS CITY____ ZIP____ h wnd tooklM * V, **-»- STATE PHOME �i fo il Noticet a 1 1 in*10igpfva a w a - i w w TNR l i t N JUOICIAL SCRMMRLR COUNTY, CASE NRl lb MM CAMP RURAL HOUSING TRUST rwFt. Legal Notleea R O M T COURT .Hiia^ rNmK PMiim vtiftViv iP R u P V T . MROOPOO ■TRTRRPPLOOtOA* — cAaa MVVMHI'lb c a s in o ip LeQal Notices N lTOR CSOCOfT COURT OR TNR ttflf JOOtCML CNWtNTtOA— POO f lS R IM li r R iE R O B — m i f A M IR IP IR IT OANR, P M . f/B/B AtpgrlPlrgt Pfdaral ■ H O N O U R ICHMIOT e/h/a NORAKM M IOT. N O T IC I RP M L R W ■■ P I to Mo Plnot Ji it “ in m o c a m ganOn* M Ma O r e m Caort la ana N r lomtnaN County. Florida. fcatoa Chril Numkor ta-Uto-CA-tt-P Mo WR R R R I Clark aM aott mo prepdrty altuoNR SomlnoN County, P N r £5ti»C l■J —£» jSSSS OmN rJWMSSS C ou nty. F lo rid a Bharaln C O M M O N U IA L T H M O R TO A O I C O M P A N Y OP AMERICA. I P . N M l N M M and JOHN J. P T T E L . M T T Y Aa Clark ft Ma Court ByRvMKing N Bm ^ Cw T.R. PROPf RTIES. INC. OP IRIMUPMLETAL. j ’, ... p o r iT l o w i T s a l e N O TIC I I I HERESY O IV IN alal., RICHARO SEGA B OAW N M .M D A. N O T IC I OP M LR N O T IC I I t N IM B Y O IV IN Rat purauant N a Plnat Judp man* at Paractaiura RataR Auguat H , m a In C m No.; Wt2tOCAROL N Mo Orcuil Court In onR N r lam Inala Caunty. Florida. M b M<J» IRVIN J. MclWAIN. aM. la Ma Plaintttt anR RICHARO M O A 4 DAWN M. M O A. a t M a D t Iandante, I Bill tail N Mo ot Mo m o t Front Oaar ot m o JRmlnoN County CourthouM. Itntord. Florida, at l l : “ an Ma MM day at tap If raai praparty aa tat NrM M Ma Final JuRpnawt at Faractaaura: That p or cal oI land lylnf In Section 11. ToonaNp M teuM. Range I t f o i l , la m lnolo County. Florida. RaacrMoR oa talloBa: From tha Nor Ma oat camor at Mo teuthooat guartar at tha touthaaat Ruortar at MctMn It. run atana Mo loot liho ot aoiR Section i t . N 0N47'M" W. IM.N Not; Mono Bovina aold (oat Nna run S I T U ' W IN, I N N N it; Mono run N N t c r o r . H70.M N i l N M m rDubin Ib O mYoum fFIN wm RpM a SoaLm Im .• tAYR ^IF F^RF run N J l’ N J r w. m i? Not; ll»nce run N MNTM" I . ISO 00 Nat; thence run S n*tf 01" E. Off.FI teeti thanca run S eraF-or t , m m Nat n ma PaMt at Oagtontog. O A T I O this 14th day at Auauat. laat. CLER K OF TH I CIR CUIT COURT ■y: JanoE. J m o b Ic A* Deputy Clerk PuhHati: Aug. JO. lapl. A ItBF DCH-MO DaNnRantli). N O TICI OP PORICLOMIRR S A L I B T C t lR K O P T N I CIRCUIT COURT Nottea It haraky gluon Rial Mo u n O o n lin td M A R V A N N I MORSf. Clark at Mo Circuit Court at SamtoaN Caunty. Flor­ ida, will, an Ma ISM day at SapNmkar. ttlt. at H it t AM., at Ma Front Door at Mo Semi nolo County Courlhouto, in CIVIL ACTION MX. MMat CAM P PEOPLESRANK, a Cannaclkut RankInf I n aclotIan. Ptainttft, n MARILYN A. CLAVTOtLa natal N O TIC I OF SALE PURtUANT TO CNAPTIR « N O TIC I ItMERERV GIVEN N an OrdN or Pinal ill. tap and antarad In No. a t -t m CA OFF at tha Circuit Court at Ma ElRhNanM Judicial Circuit In and N r tern InoN County. F Nr Ida Btwroln P E O P L E S RANK, o Con noctkut Bonking AkkOcldtNn. It flelntltf. and MARILYN A. CLAYTON, a tingio paroan. and CARTE R I T SAVINGS RANK, ora tho Defendant*. I b IU a ll to caah m Ma NOky at No lomlnoN County CourthouM. Sontard. Florida, at 1100 o'clock A.M. an lha Jrd day otOcNkar, IMF. tho Ni lowing dtacrlkod proporty oa tot NrM In aold Ordar a Final JudgnantNBlt; Let «. TH E MOORINGS, ac­ cording to tla Plat tharaof, aa racardad In Plot Rook to. at Pago M. at tho PuMk Record* Ot lomlnoN County, Florida; k/k/0 Its S im Orlva. Lang Baad. Florida. Dotad at Sonlord. Florida ItUa Jam day ot Augutl, ItOt. (SEAL) MAR VANNE MORSE Ak CNrk. Circuit Court SomlnoN County. Florida By: Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk PuMIkh: Aug. M Sept L lift OEH MR Reach Out With LoveTO U n i t e d V\fey JACK O. LANHAM. ft ui. ot al, DaNndant*. N O TIC I OP S A LI NOTICE I* hereby gluan that purauant to Ma Final Judgmant at FaracNaura and SaN anNrad in Ma cauaa ponding In tha Circuit Court at tha E IG H ­ TE E N TH Judicial Circuit. In and N r SEMINOLE Caunty, Florida. Civil Action Numkor MSOai CA ti lha undwtlgnad CNrk Bill Mil tho proparty Utuatad In aold County, da Condominium Unit SOI al Building "S" according to tha floor plan which la part at plot plan and wrvay. Bhkh are E*hlMl "C" to tha Doclarotlon of R•*friction*. Rotorvofldn*. Couonant*. Condition* and Eatamantt. CROWN OAKS FIR S T A D D ITIO N , a Can dominium racardad in Otfklol Racord* Book tali PagaltFF and racardad In Official Racorda Saak OFl. Papa u m and Otticlal Racorda Boak an. Papa MR and Architect-* Cartitkate racardad In Otticlal Racorda Soak tax. Pago NX. PuMk Racardo at Samlnala Caunty, Florida, logathar with an undluldad i/S M iNraat In and N ail t u t cartkin Common Proparty aa tat larth and dallnad In tha atoramantlonad Daclaratlon and logathar with tho carport ap p a rta in in g la tha afar* datcribad Condominium Unit, togothor with all itruclura*. improvement*. Nature*. appll onca* and appurtanancaf on Mid land or uaad m coni unction fhorowlfh. at puMk toN. to tho Mghoii and teat bidder tor c m at tl M o'clock A M . on tho Nth day ot Soptomkor. Itot. ot tho Watt Front door ol tho SEMI HOLE Caunty CourthouM. San ford. Florida (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT By. JanoE J a m k Deputy CNrk Puktiih Aug so. Sopt a tag* OEH JOS N O TIC I OP PICTrr towsNAME Ik haraky gluon Riot I am tngagad In kuolnm ol H it KtoooTr., Porn Park. PL O F * SomlnoN County, PlorkU undar •ha Fktittoua Mama al J. J. LOCC INVESTMENTS, and Mol I Inland N rogNtar Mid noma b IR» Mo CNrk at Mo Circuit Court. SomlnoN County. Florida In accordance wtM Mo ProvNNM oI Ma Fktltlaua Kama SiahiMa. T»W lt; Section NSW Florida Statute* ifSF. William ScallM PukNM: Augutl Id, n , M. Sapt. Altot DEH-taa C m No. m s ^ c a -o o p at m Circuit Court •< tho l|TH Judklel Circuit In and tor SomiWR County, Florida. wherein A M IR IP IR IT RANK. P i t , t/fc/a Am arlFlrat Federal favtoga am Loan AaaaciatMn, P laintiff, anf T .R . PRO F IR T H S . INC. OP WINTER PARK. I t A t., a n daNndao f . I «rili tall la too Mghaal b im r Nr c m at too WOet Pram Oaar at Ma SomlnoN County Court hauM. ton tor* t lorMo. at 11:N o'clock A M an too Ird day •* C A SR N R l»FM C*d>L TROY AND NICHOLS. INC. Ptatntltl, y*. CARLOS VALERESa ol ua. OtiL. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE N O TIC I IS H I RE BY OIVEN lent to o Final Judgmental :Nauru doted Augutl O . and onlarod In Co m Na tttld CAOPL. al Mo Circuit Court at the EIG HTEEN TH Judklol Circuit M and Mr SEM­ INOLE County. Florida nhareto TROY AND NICHOLS. INC. N P l o l n t m and C A R L O S VALE REZO, at v a . at ol. are I BUI toll N Ma MatMdm Nr cm Front Dear aI Mo SEMINOLR County CourthouM. in Sontard. Ftorlda. a t D M o'cNch A M an Mo IFM day at tertoad praparty m Ml NrM M Final Judgment, to Bit: Lot ad. Block A . SUM M IR S IT NORTH. SECTION X according to too Plot Monel. M racardad to Plot I n k t l Page F0 and FF. PuMk Rocwd* a l SomlnoN County. Florida O A T E O thli Mth day ot Augutl. !*M. MARYANNE MORSE A* CNrk otkeid Court By: JanoE. Jaaowk Aa Deputy CNrk Piririlih: Aug. m Sapt. A I tot OEH XM . mM flaturoo now or hereafter a port a* Me property. Including raplocamante and addkione thereto. D A TE D thli n th day ol Avguet. itff (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By! Ruth King Deputy CNrk PuMleh: Auguet M. Sapt. A lift DEH-Jtd IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR RIGNTBENTN . JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA case no. aMSO-CA-aa-p NCNI NATIONAL RANK OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff, v*. VICTOR HOCHMAN and OLGA HOCHMAN. M l bIN. ATtCO SAVINGS BANK and SPRING VALLRY FARMS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a Florida corporation. C O M P L E T E T V L IS T IN G S N O TICI OF SALE Notice It haraky gluan Mat on Ma MM day ol ImNm Mr. Itot. at II tt dm . at tha Watt Front door t l Ma CourthouM ol Seminote County. Florida, Mo undartlgnod Clerk Bill ottar lor U N Mo toltouring dracrlbod root B V B tfv F R ID A Y IN T H E Sanford Herald Lot It. Stock C. Spring Valley EktoN* according N lha plot Rwroat aa racardad In Plot Saak a . H P fa puMk racorda ol SomlnoN County. Florida; Nee. QVfifl IT IW MUfflHIT COffltf Of aaM lot If j Nance run North R ’ lt ’I T Boat along Mo South lino oI Mid Lot If, a dktonco ol AM Nat; thanca North o r* r il" Eaat to 00 Not N o point on tho Eaat lino at told Lot it. thence T o receive h o m e delivery call C irculation at 322-2611. Tha atoroMid toN nin bo mode pur*uont to tho Final Judgmant oI the Foracloauro in Civil No. M CM C A M P , now ponding In Mo Circuit Court In SomlnoN County. Florida Doled mil 2ith day ot Augutl. Itot (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern At Deputy Clark Putotth: Aug XA Sapt. t. ttft D fH itg Sanford Herald “Swing Snmlnoh tnd Souihwntl Voiuala CottnUtt" M M M D Hj �The poor era losers in health care changes WASHINGTON - ofsnw W Q wi w niW h l Mw il w i fw t ofwl^iwn»rfc^fi i *P irraa troa “ w i l c o n n " w VmOOOA BEACH. V*. - Mayor Meyera tfndn Ities Into t by federal authorities i wtth ”We rutin The t lo fear In this city being opened to ■ddTtifoday. to South Africa, “ . "We The House Ways and plan approved by o House will rofoe costs far a Committee, reacting to com* plaints tha aurta a la too high, i win be those wtth voted to cut the aurtaa In half. ju st over the poverty whSe rawing the pteaUum to 3340 In 1300 and to 390.70 In line, a report eaid Wednesday. The stale-by-atate analysis 1333, an d I n c r e a s in g th e >B MUBtWuuS ftu* fl^^W. 3 *^W am ount b e n e fic ia rie s m u st pW ni^M jw dy IH wWRaWufcilfS iiim u m in i Siw senior Action alao found thm In ■pend to qualify far prescription to each of th* 80 motra In the District of Columbia tee is scheduled to consider roctew and police brutality In the near hot that erupted during the holiday boob known ao Qreekfeat. which attracts etudents 130 dr looted during the WASHINGTON — Reassuring mtKtano of rattkOe-oged women. a nugor study that hdlcd to Ibid control ptu u s e a d o d v t m cancer* did not. however, provide new er women taking the pin are at — a controversial question that Reporting In the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, the Harvard team sold It found women over 45 who had used oral contraceptives In the poet did not hove an Increoaed risk far broom cancer — even a they hod taken the pill far more than 10 , W 1V L ill lU ./V h 7 1 ^ 7 U.S. evacuate* beeiegad Beirut embassy BEIRUT. Lebanon — The United States evacuated all *that hindered the eml Two U.8. military helicopters tended before deem to the r's compound to the northeastern suburb of Awkar and 1U A ambassador Jo h n McCarthy and 39 American staff i to Cyprus about 7:30 a m The evacuation came one day after Lebanese citizens loyal to Christian military strongman O n . Michel Aoun began what they called a "peaceful alege" around the embassy buildings. ,jp9fn$fputt bound for apaeo station BAIKONUR COSMODROME. U.5.S.R. - Soviet “cosmonauts Alexander-Viktorenko and Alexander Berebrov hurtled toward the Mtf 9(khce station atop a Soyux rocket Wednesday to atari a six-month mission to reactivate the mothballed base. In a spectacular nighttime’launch, the 194-foot allver-Upped Soyux rumbled aloft from the Central Aslan cosmodrome, trailing an orange flame that lighted up the desert sky at 3:38 a.m. local time (8:38 p.m. EOT Tuesday). The mission used the same launch pad that sent Yuri Gagarin on man's first space flight on April 12.1961. Lost piano found; 46 sunrlvod crash landing in Jungla W H IN RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil — Soldiers hacking through dense tropical Jungle hoped Wednes­ day to rescue the last of 46 survivors of a Brazilian Jetliner's "miracle" crash landing. Eight people died In the Sunday acci­ dent. The Vartg Airlines Boeing 737-300 was found In a clearing at a remote form about 435' miles southwest of the Amazon port of Belem, the flight's origi­ nal destination. Atr Ministry spokesman Col. Ronaldo Alenear Borges said. Eight of the 54 people aboard the plane were killed In .the crakh landing, but the 46 sur­ vivors were oeUevcd to be In good condition. Borges said. "Although we do not have complete details on what hap­ pened. we cannot deny that a miracle has happened.” Borges said. "It was alao a demonstra­ tion of the pilot's skill." Air Force planes dropped food and medicine to the survivors but rescue efforts were hindered by th e d e n s e J u n g le a n d nightfall. Borges said Air Force rescuers were hacking through the jungle to the crash site and were expected to be able lo evacuate the remaining survivors and the eight bodies by Wcdnedsay. Four survivors were flown out of the area Tuesday after they hiked for an hour to a nearby form and called for help. Rescuers found the plane about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday after radio reports from primitive In­ dian tribes In the Xlngu River valley and from a Treasury Ministry official who reported sighting (he downed plane In the area, Borges said. The Xlngu Is a major tributary of the Amazon. The Air Ministry spokesman said an Investigation of the crash w ould begin Im m e d ia te ly . Wife says Bakker being treated ‘like a carnival freak’ BUTNER. N.C. - On Tuesday, T a m m y F a y e B a k k e r 's evangelist husband was still behind bars in a cell at the Federal Correctional Institute In Butner. waiting for doctors to advise a Judge whether he was psychotic, aa Ms psychiatrist said, or able to continue his fraud and conspiracy trial. "They wouldn't put someone in prison who had an appendix attack, who had the flu, who had a heart attack." she said, her eyes welling with tears. "But they threw Jim In prison. They didn't help him at all by putting him In a cell." They strip-searched him In front of a whole room full of men." she said "Aa he was b e n d in g o v er to be strip searched, they were counting his money. He was saying. T h at's all the money I have In the world and 1 have to pay the rent.' But they counted Ma money and then they took it away from him. "He was manhandled, stripsearched, paraded naked In front of other men and treated like a freak a t a carnival show." Bakker said. "He aaya he can't sleep at night because of the noise," she ■aid. "He hears the other men shrieking. Even after everyone la asleep. Jim can hear the atten­ dants In the hallway with their keys. All night long he hears the keys rattling. IN S U R A N C E Y O U 413 W . Firs! 8L William H FO R LESS. Ft*. 322-5732 Wight C.R.C.U. ProaJdont Swing Control Florida Slneo 194f What A ^ t/le n tn e c I • m u t. T M Im h S i i e . taa M l ) . 1.050 H i a n M M y . pragm a 1 w o n S l k i m fepaca ylltfiattn • A luaurtoua. tampkM UMAan >MA aloraea an* aart tpoca. SaporMa ttarapa pantry. pschogBa • Paaa lAw la a m npln a SnAn area. Llatn* toon. »MA awipta tpaia an* BaaSta tHtlfc panama. C* tea Hatn* roam la pall* at katcany at ampla t i n lor contort an* c ■MA a ttarapa anil. a SaaAar'Sryaf AaoA upa In a laiMSry daaat locataS In tAa AaSvay taMtn* to lAa taproom*. Saporata AaiAraaana w t larpa ctaaaia can,plat a O at) M i l R AND O LPH CO UR T A PT 8. 150-1500 I'M HU* Waal *1 IT * * aft L Under the Ways and p la n , “ a d is p ro p o rtio n a te number" of senior dtisens who win pay more far catastrophic srtll be those Just above the poverty Une. the report u m b m i a liin t a w |h atr i n e t in o n e n a incur lives, that lowers s the quality of their Uvea.’ Ronald Polk director of the advocacy group far the elderly poor, "When you Increase the coat of Medicare to a person at or near the poverty Une, that person has to comp ensate by taking It out of their food budget, ■kipping some of their pills or not going to the doctor when they have to." 312.581 for couples In 1990 — make up 19 percent of the elderly but would account far 31 percent of those paying more, the report said. Twenty-two percent of those paying more would have In­ comes between 180 percent and ISO percent of poverty — 99.374 to 313.497 a year far Individuals 319.889 to 813.776 for couples,. even though they make up 14 percent tteent of the elderly tax report said. fliers, the: repot In contrast, the report said, senior dtisens with Incomes of more then 400 percent of pov­ erty - 934.996 for Individuals and 335.552 for couplea — account for 17 percent of tax fliers but 7 percent of those paying more. Of those who would pay less. 79 percent have incomes at or above 300 percent of poverty, even though they make up 27 percent of the elderly. Nineteen percent paying leaa have In­ comes between 100 and — percent of poverty, the ■ Bakker back In court today for competency hearing IT C O M B S T O W B O IV B under the poverty Une In 1909, S The ftndtnfli contraat wtth three recent studies conducted In the United States and Britain that found long-term use of oral ' to a^gUflcanUy Increase the hak far yd coats for incoiAc to 00 percent or less of lo v e rly , an d will p a y all Famines USA said 19.8 milwas to have been financed In 1983 by n 34 monthly premium Mao, or 57.5 percent, af riderty paldbyalf benefleta h esa n d a 15 tax filers — th a t la. single OS or over or percent aurtaa, wtth a Umtt of i at least one 3300 a year, far the approxi­ 06 and older — would mately one-third of senior cttli who pay more than 9180 In pay more u n d er the H o u se 1 committee's plan. Beneficiaries with Incomes be­ Some 5.3 million, or 35.4 tween 100 percent and 149 Under that plan, the monthly rem ium would escalate to percent, would pay leas, it said. percent of the poverty guideline 4.00 In 1030 and eventually to The remainder would pay about - 36.249 to 99.373 a year for In d iv id u als and 8 8 ,3 0 0 to 810.90 in 1333. The surtax l l l t o t t O o l OOAIIO# iifw ja#aaj#nn SiiNif nnos Ajb no ApNrDfVBii w n w r BlfliAf linn d u tu wtth a In 1MX), and wtth a 31,060 U k tS tr y H a il CHARLOTTE. N.C. — PTL founder Jim Bakker. held for the past six days at a government psychiatric hospital, was ordered back to court for a competency hearing to determine whether his fraud and conspiracy trial can resume. U.S. District Judge Robert Potter sent marshals to the Federal Correctional Institute at Butner. N.C.. to fetch Bakker. who has undergone psychological evaluation, after receiving a report Tuesday afternoon from the facility's chief psychiatrist. Dr. Sally Johnson. Potter also ordered Jurors to return to court Wedneaay afternoon, a clear Indication the Judge expects the 49-year-old television evangelist to be rereu from what appeared appear to be a total fully recovered collapse last Thursday. im> Bakker's doctor and at lasryers told At the time Potter that the defendant was suffering psychotic depression, hallucinating and unable to assist In hte own defense. Bakker did appear distraught and disoriented when he was taken before Potter minutes later. Normally fastidious, he arrived with his hair uncombed, his clothing In disarray and appar­ ently unaware of what waa happening to him. ‘‘Why are they doing this to me?" he lucking hte cheek agalnet hte shoulder, m he was taken from U.S. District Court to a car for the drive to Butner. "Jtm didn't even know wrhere he waa going." said his wife, Tammy Faye. "When the marshate told him they were taking him to Butner. he thought they said ‘Butler,’ which to a veterinary hospital in Charlotte where ire use to take our dogs." Tammy Faye Bakker was outraged at the way her husband had been treated and at the possibility Potter would declare him able to stand trial. "Where la the milk of human toidnm In all this?'' she asked a reporter she had summoned to her motel room near Butner. "(Jim Bakker) waa ao bewildered. He didn't know what happened to him." his wife said. "H e, ■aid. 'My brain s so h o t Tam.’ He hm said his head ached for the past several months. He says. > Tammy, my bead feels Uke It to splitting down' the middle. My brain feels ao hot. My brain feels so hot."' Tammy Pave Bakker said she believes Potter to ! crazy himself — or under orders from high-. ranking government officials — If be believes her > husband to rawly to return to trial, "I am v e ry ' angry at Judge Potter." she said. “ I believe he 1 baa heard from higher i �-B H M P H ---------------------------- :— ~r.. . » r J l_E-] ■■ ft 8 JK 7 tlzsn complaints ___k____ I__ *- T . a ^ iRp y V.MT f i s h r w ai4wiwi>r6^r-ftW»K- rjsr.»trWivxtifKifc ordora for ju rtaten an t* lob* beyond dally ^ ^ +■ a— *-i O M JMRVW ouuci oonc o n v ctn unoocr •iww in oa k . [jaiflllEj 1'"...... r J u ly at WcetaMe Center. He eubmllied an adartanal IM of I I maintenance and rrpaintln« Joba to be d a m at tha center Uda budget year. B8ttard tables at Weataide were purchaacd when the b n M ta g was conatructed In 1969. Jem lfan The complaints came as a response to the city recreation task force criticisms of parka and recreation pr o y m s . and the subsequent city romailaatcn dechton to split the receatlon deP% houT criticisms of city baseball leagues. Jernigan only aaid the organisation of the leagues Isa separate fosue that "piggybacked" complaints about the recreation center. i regular neighborhood meeting* tn ‘ ih rn as concerns and city commission actions. He aakl (he o m b u d sm e n w ould a tte n d commission m eetin g and work sessions, and would meet with j x I just a strong brgnning. and this has probably not been re* cognised throughout the com­ munity." • Faison nevertheless recom­ m e n d e d a p p o i n tin g ombudwnen to each of the city's four dtstrtcts: they would hold faired sexual contact. The vtcttm aaid the suapect ran out of the house when the vtettm swung a glaas jar at him. Outside, the victim catted to a neighbor an a asked that pobce be catted. As the suspect drove away from hto own house, the victim brake a window of the suspect's car with his hand. The vtcttm suffered cuts and wan treated at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Deputies have the name of a suapect In the case. flm n rt chsrotd wHh rsilstinn irrsst He also suggested city com­ mission meetings in each dis­ trict "remote from city hall." The meetings would be chaired by the commissioner repre­ senting the district or the mayor, he said. roww report Finding narcotics in oar ( About 9 percent of the c ity 's 3 .8 3 8 reg istered voters east ballots lo r three srat*. Mayor Charlie Beasley ;i? I M M i r . i m t T TSNY B1I8SI INSURANCE SANFORD — Sanford police report charging a woman with which aha had been trav«ttng at about 6-. 1ft p.m. Tuesday. , • , * The narcotics were reportedly found in a bag on the floor of the car. Ruth Renee Hylton. 23. of Deltona, to also charged with possession of a controlled substance with Intent to distribute. Co* said nine absentee ballots will be counted at a meeting tonight but It “will not change the outcome.*’ He served a residency In hos­ pital admin 1stration in 1973 and 1974 In Springfield. Mo., amd waa aastoUnt administrator at Oklahoma Chlldien'a Hospital In Oklahoma City from 1974 to 1978. the advisory board for SunBank In Seminole County. Tesar lives In Lake Mary and serves on that d ly 's personnel an d c a p ita l Im provem ents committees and la vice president of the Lake Mary Rotary Club. Dave Farr, executive director of the chamber of commerce, said Tesar will be missed not only by the hospital but also by the community. "He Is a quiet, effective leader who was very respected by the Chamber board and we will miss him." Farr ALTAMONTE 8PRINOS - An Altamonte Spring* policeman who broke up a light between a man and a woman In a car outside Calico J a n 's bar. State Road 436. charged the man with battery on a policeman and restating arrest without violence* Anthony Rodarte. 34. of Orlando, waa arrested at 8:31 p.m. Tuesday at the bar. Bond Is 83.800. Police aaid Rodarte grabbed the policeman's arm when he reached Into Rodarte'a car to shut off the car's engine, so the woman who was apparently being attack could be freed from Rodarte'a grip. Police aakl the woman declined to have the man charged with battery In connection with the reported attack on her. The citlarns who had complalnted claimed that police patrol black neighborhoods less than white communities, and l h a t W ealalde C e n te r on Persimmon Avenue has been allowed to deteriorate. However. City Commissioner A-A. McCIsnahan Iasi week used police records to refute the claims about protection of black neighborhoods and Recreation D irector Jim Jern ig an has submitted a rebuttal of the criticisms of Wcstnide Center. OVIEDO - University of Central rtoetda pcefraaor Ida J. Cook ndn the general election yewerdayfora teat on the Oviedo CUy Council. Cook edied out tncum* bent Councilman Judtth H. Stout with 178 vote*. Stout received 137 votes, losing the teat she held for two two-year terms, au n rdlng to City Clerk Nancy Cox. versify in 1972 and received a and a member of the hospttaTs Master's degree In health'care board, aaid Tesar to an outstand­ administration from Washington ing administrator and communt­ University In St. Louis In 1974. %/futo id y mother spent a lot of years worrying about me, but since she moved to Howell Place, I don't have to spend any time worrying about her.** Rita ihoMin kiicdoat MtUy am* (fcnapcttii* rainto* 2/21W toVZUMiSiu 110,000 taltaa tot soonastst tcawaL Fundbeater" Beats ’Em—Guaranteed! E m p ire OfAmerica HUUBt 345N. WuuJml Buirani. 734-2555. DflMHi #12NottbHto**,17«. MMi3a.MU0NAiM0 Mton* Bmitatod. 574*600. WMliaCt 1401& U* Stmt 717-2557KTWlimPU WUOk 13001M b* benur. C7-3447. OBANCXCTTY: 2100 1 Yutau Jtomuc 775-1343. OMMDNUOfcia total NowRm J. 672*757. SANTOaOi 2*» 1 Otokki l)m*. 323-377U You can’t change history; but you can brighten your financial future by putting your money on a guaranteed w inner- the Fundbeater"1 Money Maifcet Saving* Account from Empire of America! It’s guaranteed to beat either the Donoghue 7-day average rate of the nation’s lad in g money m arket mutual funds, or the highestmoney market rate offered by any *\ bank here in town!* Deposits are y ^ o n f l/a l federally insured to $100,000 per account relationship. Just one look at the graph ought a**!**to tell you where your future lies! So hurry to your nearby Empire of America branch and open your Fundbeater*1 today I Or just caflSM AlTUNE* toll-free a t 1-S 0S 843-2443, seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. /ZrZ? i V. .I "My mother aiuuys uus independent and to this day is slid very active. When sbe lived alone, I woeried about ber health, her meals and her lack o f companionship But since sbe mewed to Howell Place, sbe bos everything sbe needs. Safety, security and debcious meals. Sure, the apartments are spacious and the sta ff is caring and betps ber uben sbe needs that little bit o f assistance, but I've noticed ber kwefy smile again and sbe bos noticed mine. The worries are gone — thanks to Howeii Place. Sbe is still active I an d ! think sometimes even more independent." HowoURise* lanot anurtong Itoowand. Iterator*. I* not ItcanMd to pro«M* comptw. 24-hoor nuramg car*. Please send me more information on bow I can stop worrying about my mom. HOWELL PLACE 200 West Airport Bhrd. Sanford, Florida 32771 407/323-7306 �I S an fo rd H e ra ld S e p t e m b e r 6, 1 9 8 9 WEDNESDAY / Looking IN BRIEF IA — m C A M 1 B A O U B M iL g — ------------* wnuffi wwiy m w ooful a a a • • BALTIMORE- Cal R ^ k ra J r. batted In two runs with his 30th home run and a double to power the Baltimore Orioles to a 3-1 victory Tuesday night o m the Cleveland Indians, Ripken s chib-(Ugh 34th double drove In Stave Finley to break a 1-1 tit In a two-run arventh inning that made Bab MUackt 10-13. the winning pttcher over John Fbnell, S-14. Oregg Olaon pitched 1 2-3 Innings to notch hla 24th save and set an American League re* cord for rookies. Doug Corbett of Minnesota set the previous rookie re­ cord with 23 saves In 1900. Farrell struck out 10 for the third time In his last six starts, but could only get two outs In the seventh inning as the Indiana loot their filth straight gsme. In other a»ction Tuesday It Detroit hammering Kansas City 10-3: Toronto rtpptng Chicago 6-1: Minnesota drilling Tessa 0-4: Oakland flattening Boston 13-1: New York whipping Seattle 12-2: and California downing Milwaukee 0-4. - ' '' • ^r X i ___ _ ... .. wr*iVi.si* -*■p *V’*'* Collingsworth M t frM CINCINNATI - Cria Colltnswocth says he has no hard feelings about being cut by the Cincinnati Bengds. "I'm not down on the organisation and I don't feel cheated." the popular wide receiver said Tuesday. “Sometimes people who seem to have lain the loudest when things don't I don't want to be that Kind ot go right person," CoUlneworth, whose entire eight-year NFL career has been spent with the Bengal*, failed to survive the Bengal*' final presea son cut Mon* day. "It was a cumulative thing, watching over the course of training camp." Bengals head coach Sam Wyche said of the decision to cut CoUlnsworth. "At some point you Just have to iS*»......... k . . . . ............ C m g«t Ktrr from Phoonlx RICHFIELD. Ohio - The Cleveland Cavaliers Tuesday acquired guard Steve Kerr from the Phoenix Suns In exchange for a second-round draft choice in 1993. Kerr, a 6-foot-3 guard from Arizona, saw limited action In his rookie year with the Suns last season, averaging 2.1 points per game In 26 games. Kerr connected on 8 of 17 three-point shots. “I followed Steve Kerr throughout his college career and 1 watched him play against Internattonal competition (when he was a member of the U.S. national team In the 1967 World Championships)." Cavaliers General Manager Wayne Embry said. "He has a good knowledge of the game and 1 especially like his shooting sbUlty. "At the end of last season, we knew that we wanted to add outside shooting to our team and Steve has an excellent chance In helping out In than 1 LEAO UB Wallach blast* Cardinal* ST. LOUIS - Tim Wallach belted a grand slam and Pascual Perez scattered six hits over 8 1-3 Innings Tuesday night, leading the Montreal Expos to a 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Perez. 8-12 struck out seven and walked one before giving way to Tim Burke. Wallach. who hit hla last grand slam In 1989. belted the fourth of his career In the seventh Inning. Tim Raines, who had four hits, led off with a single and M a r q u is G ris s o m walked. After Wallace Johnson advanced both runners with a sacrifice, H u b le B ro o k s w a s walked Intentionally. Wallach then pounded his 12th homer over the left-field wall to give the Expos a 6-1 lead. Elsewhere U was New York trimming Chicago 3-2: Cincinnati tipping San Francisco 6-5: San Diego tripping Atlanta 7-5 In 10 Innings: H ouston ed g in g Los A ngeles 3-2; an d Philadelphia topping Pittsburgh 3-2. expos TV TENNIS □7:30 p.m. revenge Rams want to avenge spoiled perfect season — • LAKE MARY —Revenge Is a f e a t oUvatmg factor. Last year, the Lake Mary High ocnooi ooye voueycDtii tesin put together an tmpremivc 1 3 0 record to start the season, only to have Lake Howefl apod It In the last match of the season. This year, the two teams wid ptek up where they ] Thursday night at Lake Howed High School for th e first Seminole* Athletic Conference match for both Tb get ready for rally srsaon akawdown . Lake Mary coach BIO Whalen scheduled a match for Ms Rama against Bishop Moors on _ _ "When we got the conference schedule. I saw that Lake Hewed waa our Drat match." explained Whalen. "I didn't want Lake Howell to be our first match, so I found aam o ae ouMde the county to stay to help us get through those lin t matrhktter*.' Whalen's Instinct's served him well. The Bishop Moore Hornets 'took advantage of some early mistakes by the Rams and jumped out to a 4-1 lead In the first game. Then th e Rams got thelF act together and ran on a 15-9- 13-2 "We had some first-game Jitters and got down 4-1." said Whalen. "They gave us a scare. But ere got ■ together and played pretty the reel of the way." Chris Davidson led the Rams with six kills, three service acts and a total 10 points served. Cghrts Doran had a pair of ace* while serving six points and Dale Whitman had two aces as he served right points. "W e did real well serving." Whalen said. "I thought that waa going to be our weakness. But It turned out to ge our strength » tonight. We only missed one serve." The Rams will need a similar performanceon Thursday night at Lake Howed. Whalen sakl hla team, which Includes quite a few players from the team that got beat by the Silver Hawks last year, wfi be ready on Thursday. "I made It very dear to the guys after the match tonight that need a strong practice said Whalen. "If we dan'f prepare for them, we won't get out of there with a win. We re not taking them lightly. 'T ram a spectator's point of view, II should be a bed of a match.” The Lake Mary/Lake Howed boys' match la scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday between the girls junior vanity match (S p.m.) and girls varsity contest (7 p.m.). Loch Lowe hopes to keep winning Loch Lowe Prep started a winning tradition last year In softball and Coach Tina McFerren hopes that , positive attitude carries over to the 1969vodeybad team this year. This wll) be the second year for Loch Lowe playing vollsybad. hav­ ing suffered a tough 1-19 innagural season. The team, though, la In much better spirits since three members played on the softball team and have brought a winning spirit with them. 'T o put It mildly, we’re un­ tested." McFerren said. T ready won't know how good we'd be until we're In a game situation." McFerren wtil get to ftnd out how much her players have Improved today when It travels to Melbourne for Its season opener. Loch Loire will then play Lake Highland on Thursday btabra participating in tha ^Trinity Pr*P .lo sra a S M sl .Jklai weekend. f "All I know la we'd be stronger than last season." McFerren said. "I don't really know Just we'll be. but the girls are real hard In practice and look so far." Loch Lowe has Just seven players on Its team and will have to stay away from Injury to continue play­ ing. The team is senior-dominated with returners Kris League and Tiffany Morgan and newcomers Chris* Raab and captain Camilla Kennedy, who are In the first year with Loch Lowe. Rachel House, a Junior, is the only other returning player. Sophomore Cindy Zapp and freshman Betty Weaver are beginning their first The team will have more size this year as four of the seven players are 3 8 or taller. "We will have some height this season." McFerren said. "Those are both necessities when it comes to blocking and attacking." Five of the players played softball last year on a team which finished second In the district and pul together the school'* first winning season In a girls sport. "These girls know what U takes to win." McFerren said. "I know this will be a successful season with the type of attitude that the girls have.” ■ BranHay quartsfbacli Clint Johnson (No. 6) lad tha Patriots to a 7-0 win ovar DaLand in the | amboron last Friday night. This Friday, Johnson and tha t a f o t s wM klctfoh tKafr I t * UdtafeM homagamaagainstthsApopkaBfusDartsra. Johnson stripped of record BARCELONA. Spain — Ben Johnson, disgraced by a positive steroid test at the 1968 Seoul Olympics. Tuesday waa stripped of the 100-meter world record he act In 1967. Carl Lewis' mark of 9.92 seconds, recorded behind Johnson's time of 9.79 in Seoul, will become.the world record, the first Individual world outdoor record held by the American Olympic great. The International Amateur Athletics Federation, meeting In Its annual congress. Tuesday passed a landmark rule In track and Held, calling for the erasure of records set by admitted drug users. Until Tuesday’s decision, only offenders who tested postive for drugs were subject to disqualification. Johnson told a Canadian government inquiry in June he also took steroids before setting the world record of 9.83 at the 1987 World Championships in Rome. Despite losing the world record. Johnson will keep hla world title. Hla Olympic gold medal and world record of 9.79 were stricken after the Jamaican-born Canadian failed his drug test In Seoul. Johnson was banned from Internationa) competition for two years after the dr Erickson tries to warn ’Canes MIAMI — Dennis Erickson said Tuesday he la not trying to lie to his team about Wisconsin, the opponent in his first game as coach of the Miami Hurricanes, as much aa to warn them to be wary. The fifth-ranked Hurricanes take on Wisconsin Saturday In Madison. Miami finished 11-1 last year, including a 2 3 3 win over Wisconsin In Miami. Wisconsin finished 1-10. . "You’ve got to be realistic. You can't tell them this (Wisconsin) Is the greatest football team.” Erickson said. “But my Job la to get them to focus in on winning. “ Upsets happen. Anyone who has watched TV in the last week knows anything can happen." the coach said, referring to upsets by Southern Mississippi of Florida State and by Illinois of Southern California. "Last year. Wisconsin waa a lot better football team than a lot of people thought, especially on defense, and they have nine of their defensive starters back.” he said. "Our game with them last year waa a lot closer than It looked." At the Orange Bowl last year, the Hurricane offense □I Evert’s career comes to end with loss NEW YORK - Chris Evert, shedding a nostalgic tear, bid farewell to a brilliant tennis' career Tuesday when she lost her quarterfinal match to Zina Garrison at the U.S. Open. The (Inal performance of her championship career waa a sad one aa she Mew a 3 2 lead In the opening act to fall to her Federation Cup teammate 7-6 (7-1). 32 . "I'm not disappointed that this was my last match at the U.S. Open, but in Isolating the match I'm disappointed In how I played It." the 34-year-old Floridian said. "I played a great match two days ago and today 1 was flat. That's the way U’a been all year. That's why It's time to say goodbye." Evert la not cutting tennis from her life completely. She will play Iq the Federation Cup in Tokyo starting Oct. 2. compete In exhibitions with Martina Navratilova and play an occasional tournament. But she says her big championship career is over. "Mentally, playing so many matches In my career has finally caught up to me.” Evert said. Garrison termed herself a “villain." adding. "It was good for me. but not a good moment for me. That was probably the hardest match of my life because It was such an emotional one." Twice In the opening set Evert double-faulted on break point, and she was unable to catch her younger and swifter rival. "At least I'll be remembered." said Garrison, who now has reached the semifinals of the U.S. Open for the second straight year. Last year her quarterfinal victim was Navratilova, whom she will meet again In Thursday's semifinals. Navratilova needed 46 minutes to roll past seventh seed Manuela Maleeva. 3 0 . 6-0 in the evening's quarterfinal match. The four-time Open champion rushed the net at every opportunity, even attacking off the Bulgarian's serve. Not since 1929 had there been a shutout In a round aa late as the quarterfinals In the women's singles. The match Is the only shutout of the women's draw this year. "The crowd was getting really loud." Garrison said of the final minutes of her match. "My stomach started to feel sick. I remembcrsd-cback to last year against Martina when I tightened up and I decided I was Just going to go for the serve, and It worked. "It felt really sad. Beating a champion who we'll never get to see here again. Chris Is someone I've always admired. She waa always such a lady on the court. When I sat down after the match there was a tear In my eye." Evert, who had announced she would retire from full-time tennis following the Open, thus was denied what would have been an 18th appearance In the semifinals. She won the national championship six □Baa Opsa. Fag* 3B Mandarich signs pact ...finally GREEN BAY. Wla. - The Green Bay Packers Tuesday signed No. 1 draft pick Tony Mandarich to a four-year con­ tract Mandarich said Is worth 84.4 million with a 92 million signing bonus. “It’s 92 million to sign, 94.4 million over four years, so It averages 91.1 million a year." Mandarich said of his pact, which Is believed to be the largest in club history. ' "We've got him In camp now and we can start finding out what we've got here." Packers Coach Llndy Infante said. "We're Just glad It's over with." C See Mandarich, Page 2B F O R T H E B E S T C O - V- *E R A G E Oi F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A ,9 R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y y • .f | • �STATS & STANDINGS > / A The S u m will play lo w g»w*#f tlill MMon i t Bobby Maduro u*p*u>«—« tn M mM pH P om pano B a tc h M unicipal ' E rickson said he expect* Wisconsin to run the option w h en q u a r te r b a c k Lionel! Crawford la on the field, but when backup quarterback Brad Brekke lain they may wind up In a one-back act similar to the offense Erickson teaches. E rick so n said W isconsin Coach Don Morton and his staff had planned to visa him at Washington State last spring to help learn the one-back offense. But after Erickson left far Miami, a future opponent, they went to Wyoming Instead. Mandarich Caps* - Non* teat WookkySsMSsll Dkm Cass aaalalant tit, NaN —N*m*d Candy Yawns auJi •want Sill Fraik ktiwa* QW ati tan. NY ani E*py. CUWasSPams m m . llwSiraan. Oak Nil Sams Saa anS Kanasa CM* 01. Sat. t t to. Xti OtkroH (1). MtOrW. Tar «b torra. T« ■ W MW- it. Mi NMYai Ui.lapt.mttM . Vawst.MUtt Amp nut Tasas tas lapt. r tl). a t, m n*» MIFoRutti (H. Mpt. t t t t Vi Tarants (11. PwaSan. MM anS laa. NY tas Sapp. 1 yaar cantract* 21ns Osrrtaas U). I tai, Sms Smss f* tn i. a t i Navratllav* til. Aapan. Cats. i(F), Bulgaria RARA and Pam S M i.. Sat. KaWty JarBan. n*i W ug Kinp at frwaais ■ »U W WlnMsira. Ft IF-ai. till, a 4. KC laai Plntay. Cal IJh Mat Saais Mu t n awSSiyawan.Catr.Ft Ot Mi HSHMStt NkaNPrauta Awatrails and Clna Bainacit. teutti Airies PM. lartaa iswcAanfes U U S . Zvaravs UtM. XAS t Ft IF4). John Metnr«a, Nsw York, and Mark WaadNrda IF), Awalralls dal. Rick Laath. Laguna BaacK Caiit and JUn Pug* tl). SatM Vardas Caiit. a s F t IF J>, a t F t IF-lli Kan Placti (a), tt. Law's and I a t ax and Rkhoy (•slate - Xtonad Mtaty RaSart Lyon*, A a tttt, i an* JatM TalNy anal pick r , attamiva tackla MA* OrayMIl ta thalr Oraan Say - Tadtia Tony Mandarich aaraad N a contract; raUgnad tipM and Clint DldNr and U MPIfB UI camarkack Mkkay Sutton; placed i|^| tipM and John Spagrttt and tackto Dav* LTl.Tf Cratloa on in|wrad ra ta rva ; tlfnad IlnaSacMr Tim Maara. running Sack Goar pa and datanaiva llnaman Mark Hall » Haw* IlnaSackar Richard Brown; Mark Jarua and Brian tmllh an and sward MckUkSl*Mckar; aipnad Ikkkar Charila Sawmann. puniar Chrii Backar. tataty Kan Oalaway and naming back Sick BaykM to their dweNsmentei iMSd. Haw OrNana — Placed running bach an Htyn an Inhirad rnma; signed light and Mitch Andrews tigntd lately k Tham gaan Calvin Itlrkalam totHula «M iand ...... |comarfeack --Iilw -------* Bfffw laawf*W Opnw l lqM > an a s IlB u ^I W u t. frw 1rrit nHsiii1 —B llnam Slava Gabbard and Pawl Berardtlil, tetonaivt and David Bulky, wide n c rlw r Anthony Edward*. utoty1 Tyrone Jena* and Tyt lullback Carroll Llmkrkk to Iholr dtvalop mentalI (quad; Muadi recalled wide racalvar William Oabam. (A H A ) — Named Keith Tatar coach. city (u. up*.». n.m t t on. |. Awpy till: U tl), M. ir. MRvto Itymabm Jonathan Stark (•>. NNdtorA Ora., dal. Ivan .a-i.aa.a-4. Mikhail. SP 41; Johnton. NY U ; Davit. Haw II; Davit. Cln M and landbarg, CM and tlrawbarry, NY IF. BenePettedle Mikhail. SP 114; Guerrero. I l l N a d Johnton. NY ax SI. Lawk IU) - Hama III): Pitkbwrph Ml. lapt. II, It II; Now York (I). Sap*, tt Hi PMtaMphla Ml. Sept t t t t M. Chicago Ml. lagl. M. tt Oct. I. Away (Ml: NewYork Ml. lapt. A Ft Chicago Ml. Sant. A t. M, Philadelphia (41. Sag! MM). IA Hi U>. lapt. Ml If; Pltkbwrgh M). tept.ttM.tFMontreal (14) - Homo 111): Pltkbwrgh Ml. Sapt. AF; Philadelphia Ml. Sapt. Af. »; Now Verb Ml. Sapt. U. IA IF; St. Lawk Ml. Sapt. IA If; Chicago Ml, Sept. U. M. IF Away (III: Chicago Ml. Sagt- »> U >1 Pltkbwrgh (1). Sept, t t tl; New York Ml. Sapt. ». n. 14; Philadelphia (1). Sapt. St.ttOct.1. New Verb IU) - Home III): SI. Louit It). Sapt. AF; Pltkbwrgh II). Sapt. A». M. Montreal O). Sept. 11. 11. 14; Philadolphia 111. Sept 11 M. IF. Away 114) PMMHphla 111. Sapt II. II. II; Montreal (1), lapt tl IA IF, Chicago (1), Sapt 11 lf; St. Lawk Ml. Sept tt 11. Pltkbwrgh 14). Sapt. If Ml. 11 Oct. I. San Prancltco » .in n a w • fi Clark, SP W; Davto. Cln and NY ad Guarrora. StL 17; Clark. SP » and Smith. Att. Hamilton. LA. Banllla. Pit and Mil chell.SPtt THptoa Thampton. SP N; Coleman. StL t; Roberk. SO and Thomp«an. StL • and Martlnai. Mon. Ronllla and Van Slyhe. Pit. Gwyrm. SOandOguendAStLF. Cokmon. StL SF; Cwynn. SO an. NY and Alomar. SO U and Young. Hou14. Clark. SP M; Johntan. NY t l ; Chi M; Mtchall. SP IF and Pit IX Gwyrm. SO til; Clark. SP IF}; GuorrtfA SIL IU; Alomar. SO IM and Sandborg. Chi and Wallach. Mon 141 P 11 c b I n g Eamad Run Avorag* tStotet— IM GarralH. SF 1 M. Harthitar. LA FIS; lan g tk n . Mon I M; Smlky, Pit I S* and Morgan. LAI JX Scott. How and Magrana. StL II; Chi and R*utch*l. SP 14 and I PaynoSkwarl. tUXlfl. 1 TomKlk. SF4A4I4 XOr*gNorman. IFIXfM. a Marl Cakavocchla. taiAMi XSkvaJonot.iaiF.SIS * Paul Acingor, MM.Iff F Curtlt Strang*. I4M.4M. I ChipBack. SSFF.M* f Scott Hoch.SSM.UF, 10 David Frmt.U2l.4l4 It FrodCoupkt.SMl.144 II M4rkaMt4r4.S4tt.MF I) Tim Slmpton, Mtl.on 14 Mark McCumbor. S4F4MF 15 BillCla*ton.S4l 1.04. 14 BobTway, *404.004 IF B*>iCron*h4w.tVl.ltS _ J AUTORACINS 1:M pm. - ESPN, IMSA Carnal OTP Sark* BASEBALL F:Up.m. —t t SAOR. SI. Lawk Cardinal* al NowY*rkMet*. ILLaimat 1a m. F:M pm. — SUN, Cleveland Indian* al BaHlmaraOrlokAIL) Fill p.m. - ON. Chicago Cub* at PMIaddphla Philllet, (L) F;Up m. —T il San Prancltco Clank at AtlantaEravtAIL) ID pm. - SC Toronto blue Jay* at ChicagoiW Whit*tea. IU boxinb I pm. - ESPN. Michael Carba'al v» Jo*a LukHtrrora. Light Flywolgtik BOWLINS Mpm. - ESPN. LPST Cold Ruth Mlud Doublet Shootout. (L) TENNIS F pm - US. US Opon Quartorllnal match**, IU II:Mpm - WCPXAUS. OponHlghllghk BASEBALL F:U pm. - WBISAM <1170). St.. Look Cardin*!*4l NowYorkMot* QUOTI Of' TH I DAY "I'm not disappointed that it's my last match at the U.S. Open. I'm disappointed about how I played it and that's one of the reasons I'm retiring." a Chris Evtrf after losing lo Zina G a r r i s o n in t he quarterfinals of her Iasi U.S. Open. Msndsrich. a 6-foot-B. SISpound tackle from Michigan State, came to Green Boy far a physical Tuesday and later at­ tended a practice In sweat clothes although he did not take part In drills. He will not play right away ed to ace hla first and la expected action Sept. 24 against the Los Angeles Rama. The Packers said they have been given a two-week roster exemption for Mandarich. Mandarich. the second player selected In the draft, had started out demanding a contract com­ parable to the SI I million deal quarterback Troy Alkman, the No. 1 pick In the draft, received from the Dallas Cowboys. The Packers Initially offered •4.1 million for five years. Mandarich later came down to •1.5 million a year and the Packers moved up slightly. "The number was *1.25 (mil­ lion), always," said Mandarich. "But I came out saying 93 million. I mean, what am I. stupid? I know I’m not gonna get •2 million. "So that (91.25 million) was the number Vem (his agent Vem Sharbaugh) and I had. and we bent and they bent and we met at *1.1 million. I'm happy with It. I've missed too much al­ ready." Sharbaugh was asked if the contract was a victory for the Packers because Mandarich came down from the figure he wanted. “ You m ig h t sa y t h a t . " Sharbaugh said, "but you have to look at all the circumstances Involved and his deal compared to other offensive linemen. He got the money he wanted right iromlhe start. The turning point may have been when the Packers finally raised their offer from five years a n d 9 4 .1 m illio n lo th e near-mlllion-a-year point, giving each side room to maneuver. Another break came when a decision on deferred money was made. None of the money will be deferred, meaning Mandartch'a salary will be worth more In today's dollars than U would have been If deferred to the future. Tom Braatz. the club's execu­ tive vice president of football operations, said the steroid puspensions of starting tackles Mike Ariey and Keith Ueckcr last week didn't speed up negotia­ tions. Mandarich said “They didn't hurl. The tasl thing In the world I w anted to see was what happened." . Braatz also said the cutting of w ell-p a id v e te ra n s R andv wM Nov. la ad aSIci Bethel is out with a fractured fibula, so Dennis Ketleher will start Instead. The Injuries will hamper some of Erickson's plana to play with two tight ends and two wide receivers on certain downs. Wright. Phillip Epps and Walter Stanley Monday did. not.break .th*>. fogfsm, huTadded he w asn’t it ended this “The timetable usually is the first re g u la r se a so n g a m e because that's when'they start missing game checks," he bald. Braatz said there was another turning point when Mandarich returned to M ichigan a fte r s p e n d in g th e s u m m e r In California. "I think he changed." Braatz said. "1 think that was the breaking point.” There were reports Michigan State Coach George Pericm was Involved in the situation, but Mandarich denied them. "I talked to George about his opinion, but that's It?' he said. Mandarich also said he re­ turned to Michigan to attend a wedding and possibly finish his w ork to w a rd a d e g re e a t Michigan State if (here was no signing. With the negotiations over, both Sharbaugh and Braatz de­ scribed thcip an even-tempered throughout. "It never got bitter.” Braatz said. "I've been In negotiations with a lot more name-calling, a lot more slanders." “Tom handled himself very professionally and I hope he'd say th e sam e ab o u t m e ," Sharbaugh said. Sharbaugh saw two major reasons for the slowness of the negotiations — the issue of how much any offensive lineman is worth In the NFL market and the salary given Alkman. "Some of the NFL teams said 'We can’t let this filter on through.' so there was kind of a freeze at the lop," Sharbaugh said. Mandarich arrived In Green Bay Tuesday m orning, b u t waited until Sharbaugh arrived in the early afternoon to actually sign the contract. “ We h a d s o m e t h i n g s , basically terminology to get finished, when some payments would be due." Sharbaugh “But It was basicallyf lin finished last night." Mandarich took the occasion to talk about his much-dlacuaacd bid to fight heavyweight cham ­ pion Mike Tyson. Mandarich •aid boxing promoters had come to him. not the other way around. The promoters had a 95 million contract ready. “I said to Vem ‘Great, but if I'm gonna fight Tyion, It had belter be worth my while.'" Mandarich said. “After I said •10 million, it kind of faded away. I used tt as a negotiation ploy, but it didn't work very well.'* I �—— w k k k k k m ——— —m m South Carolina bids for N F L franchise Pharmacy sells steroids to investigator c u s to m e r looked ’‘h o rsey that?’ the inquiry Debbie Lloyd, an Investigator with the Ontario Veterinary As­ sociation. testified she paid the Canadian equivalent o f 906 to the pharmacy for a supply of Wlnstrol-V in tnjectible form. Drugstore employees told her their boss told them they could aell steroids aa long aa the nine undercover purchases of Wlnstrol-V and tq u lp o se . another veterinary steroid, at three Ontario veterinary offices since 1987. Veterinarians often prescribe steroids for "dilapidated" horses and d o fi to rebuHd wasted m u s c le , s a id L lo y d . B u t veterinarians are not allowed to sell aterotds under the associa­ tion's rules. The three veterinarians were admonished and seem to have stopped selling steroids since Lloyd’s attempts to make repeat purchases failed. McRae will Inherit the record. t It la believed Canada's Angetla Isssjenko will lose her indoor records in the BO-metcr home. He refused to answer reporters' questions and his mother tried to persuade reporter* to leave the sprinter alone. Johnson has Indicated he plans to return to sprinting when his suspension is com­ plete in Sept. 26. 1990 and has started to make anti-drug speeches to youths. In addition to his 100-meter record. Johnson wtll be stripped of his world Indoor 60-meter mark set at the World Indoor Championships In 19S7. American Lee **LJnder the’ lAATs new rules, a statute of limitations will be added to those athletes who admit using banned drugs. If an athlete admits to taking performance-enhancing drugs within six years of setting a record, the mark is stricken. If he confesses after the six-year period, the record stands. An amendment to reduce the statute of limitations to three years was defeated, but the confusion waa so great the debate had to be reopened. When the session ended several members expressed dissatisfaction 1966. said that 10 of 28 team* mates ueed steroids. "Our team waa bated by the other teams because they were huge, strong, bigger and raster." Chagnonaaid. Chagnon said he tried aterotds In 1967 while playing football for Bishop’s University. ish youngsters. Tnsy called lor assistance and two of the Britons were charged with assault and battery, while a third waa detained overnight. No one was Injured In the fight and all were expected to be released Tuesday. Earlier Monday night, some 10 drunken Engllah fans crashed a restaurant window after a brawl with the bouncer. "we don’t and trouble.’* „ J T S r . 'S S 00 3t~ * n*1** P ” ** . ***? «*n»anpor«ocn The >"g****« game were atn troublem akers were sold for England and ai| concerning Johnson’s treament. Jam aica's Herb McKinley, a 400-meter medalist a t the 1962 Olympics, said: "Johnson baa already been, punished more than any athlete who's ever taken drugs. U'a completely contradictory. How can you accept him aa world champion, but not his world record. All this decision does It to fell the athletes. 'Shut your mouth or you are going to be dropped.' "We all knew that Johnson took drugs, but we did not .take the opportunity to do something against it. Let's be honest, we were frightened that one or two of our own athletes could be caught." O ly m p ic boxers fare w ell in Nevada STATELINE, Nev. - Olympic boxing medalists Michael Carbajal and Ray Mercer scored Im­ pressive victories Tuesday night over a pair of opponents in eight-round bouts. Carbajal, a light flyweight dominated opponent Jose Lula Herrera, but could not knock out the Mexicali. Mexico native. Heavyweight Mercer, meanwhile, wasted little time dispatching karate champion Dtno Hornsey with three knockdowns in the opening round. On the same card, up-and-coming heavyweight Tommy Morrison scored a first round TKO over RicEnls. Carbajal, who came Into the contest on the crest of six straight knockouts, never was threatened by Herrera. Through six rounds, the times and three times was runner-up. Evert bows out with a record 101 singles victories at the Open, the tournament where she first' made her reputation by reaching the semifinals as a 10-year-old In 1971. against 13 defeats. During her career, which In­ cludes 18 Grand Slam champi­ onships. Evert won 1.304 matches and lost 146. Garrison, a loser of nine of 10 previous matches against Evert — all but one of them In straight acts — Jumped to a 2-0 lead as Evert committed two successive double-faults to close the second game. But Evert, fresh from one of the more brilliant performances Sunday when she routed Monica Seles, came back to sweep the next five games. During that span Evert conceded merely five points and she seemed on her way to another semifinal date. G a rris o n , s i th is p o in t, changed her tactics, attacking the net more often. Once again she was assisted by Evert, who double-faulted on break point In the eighth game. Garrison held at 15. then broke again at 15 to even the ■ m u m y m M M M j silver medalist had thrown 545 punches, landing 273. In the fourth round. Carbajal, of Phoenix, sent Herrera to the canvas with a thundering upper cut. H cm ra managed to stagger to his feet at the count of nine and held on. Mercer, from Essex County. N.J.. stalked Hornsey, who tried to dance sway from the Olympic gold medalist. At 2:10 of the first round, a thundering right hand put Hornsey down. Less than a minute later, a stiff uppercut sent Hornsey to the canvas again. The final knockdown under Nevada rules came seconds later when Hornsey buckled under a flurry of punches. Referee Mills Lane stepped In and stopped the fight. "I knew he was In trouble, so I went In and finished him off.” Mercer said. "I Just have to keep on working and keep on getting better." score at 5-5. The fifth seed from Houston held at love, serving the only two aces she would register all day on the final two points, and she broke Evert at love to force the tie-break. At 1-1 in the tie-breaker. Evert double-faulted for the (Uth time In the set and Garrison swept the final six points. Evert squandered a break point In the second game of the second set. and the two women exchanged breaks for 2-2. Garri­ son then gained the decisive break fifth game on a Drcan In tn the nnh forehand crosscourt on which she took a little off her motion and caught Evert flat-rooted. Evert had a last chance tn the final game when she reached break point, but she was unable to capltalUe as Garrison closed the 93-m lnute m atch when Evert netted a forehand service return. "My career really began here at 16." Evert said. "I have excellent memories of Forest Hills (the previous site of the Open) and Flushing Meadow." E vert's defeat prevented a potentially awkward match for Navratilova, a long-time rival and close friend of Evert. M f lf lM Bowling Season Is here a n d Winter Leagues are forming. W e need peop le for m en, wom en, a n d m ixed ledguesl SIG N UP N O W I AAI IKANSMISSIOI'J IVIM1III lA N F O tP Would you be willing to TRY US? Locally owned and operated tor 8 yean. ____ S jtt___ [P R T C IEcxdii r:i:2 1 tai-ii.'.Jii■ t * 1 1 225-TOR15 L ftU IK -friH IlO 165SA13 20.98 17V70R13 24.90 1K/70R13 26.96 27.96 r m U L -IF -J U H i : 1 ; i L t il-t& iH C L i: i I : I LridtuiU L i l l i i-^ iL i* : i ilH E J U U U 1 1757013 M M 1157013 M M 1657014 1TM m || il 255-TOR 15 1 <4-99 H | | | 24M0R14 245-60R15 96J9 t 27640815 l m j l I »— i W-iriiiuLTJEEl f v 'l-it-liffl fT1 3 m A ilB ljM lI M M H A M f iiH llllB M M B m im r r a �DANBHBAKERY N oC hoU sknlLats o f F ieri Whole CdkJbmiaJuicyTasty 7D S& U k e u o n u t i i* i b * IS O S k t large bunch # FMeduOhTor** Apricot, DaniA Auadable at Locations with Danish Bakeries Assorted Traditional, Chunky or T h ic k S Hearty Cabernet Saswignon, Mcritt, G a m a y i Pffw fak*‘r Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack Monterey Jack M edbm Cheddar, Mild Oteddar Horn o r . A v ia W in e Mozzarella Chabtis Blanc, Riesling, Orange, Lake, Seminole, Reg. or Diet Mt. Dew, Caffeine Free Pepsi, Slice, Orange Slice, Dr. Pepper or IZ o t Rich French Roast Reg. or IS o z Elec-Perk ADC or Reg. Coffee M a x w e ll H ouse 1 8 9 J L (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of$7.50 or More, Excluding All bag Tobacco Items and Lottery Tickets! » S’’ ) Assorted Flavors B o u n ty Paper T o w e ls D a iri'F re s h Ic e C r e a m o r S h e ib e t A A A *.69 Lou>inCalories#High in Nutrition, USDA Choke Veal Shoulder Suiji Premium V eal B lade Steaks u>. Pubin Beef, USDA Inspected (Family Pack 3#s. or More fkg.) Publix B eef U S D A Choice Beef C ube Steaks fa. ImdcNf'Leon Top Roundfar (Veal Shoulder Arm Steaks lb.....$2,791 C anned H am 3*. Regular, Light or Extra Cold BeefRound, Pint Cut, London Broil Pork Loin Assorted (7 to 11 Chops) ! Assorted Absorbent lb. BeefRound, Buturflied T op Round Steak ib. Bottom R ound Roast ib. Beef Round Eye Round Roast ib. BeefRound Sirloin Tip Roast ib. (Sirloin Tip Steaks... Ib. $2,791 T h b A d Effective At These Locations Only i SANFORD — Saminola Conti* — 3609 Orlando A v r LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Village — 661 W. Laka Mary Blvd OVIKDO — Alafaya Square — 81 Alafaya Woods Blvd. > where shopping is a pleasure o Publix �and bake until a knife inserted of Burton'* favorite reel* com es out clean (about 20 am. Including the Butt minute* or ao). Makes I pie. daUy—lhcir family of six, *MM*g n *------* ||__j one tk furro w o wno lnsipra ! .. the family farm in Cdi .1 v; -i J K j B © ^5 -----------------open up, she said. B u rto n 's h u s b a n d p assed aw ay two y e a rs a fte r they opened the b a r she kept the operation going another seven, T h e n . In 1 9 7 3 . w ith h e r youngest child settled in college. she came south In search of warmer weather. She originally planned to spend atx months tn Florida and six tn Michigan each year, but she has lived In her same Casselberry home since Orientation training far telephone volunteers of We Care, a crisis lntervention/suictde prevention center, will begin on Thursday. Sept. 7, at the Mental Health Servlet* Building. 2920 N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Professionals and We Care staff member* will conduct training through Nov. 9 for volunteer*. For information on becoming a telephone volunteer, call 644-2027. I Dog Fondoft offering obedience clseeee Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will offer an eight-week basic obedience clam h r all breeds of dogs beginning on Thursday. Ami. 7 ^ k J:3 Q j.m . at the Recreation Department In C aw lberry!lo<*eT at 9WTW Lake Park. Cost of the classes Is $49. Advanced obedience classes are offered by the chib at (he same location on Thursday evenings. For more Informa­ tion, call 332-1992. Cancer group to give support A cancer support group sponsored by the American Cancer Society meets the first Thursday of the month from 7-9 p.m. at the Sanford Landing Clubhouse. 1600 W. First St. The purpose of the group la to provide emotional support for cancer patients, their families and friends. Overeetere to have mooting she enjoyed an abunlant supply of homemade ice Hearn made with fresh cream. They raised chlckena and had frequent chicken dinners, and vegetables from the garden. *'We never suffered food-wise,' she said. She worked hard. Mt no harder than moat people i t r knew. The fall fruit harvest has begun to be apparent with an abundance of pears, grapes and (soon) apples. You will want to take advantage of the fresh produce th at Is reasonably priced and of the best quality at t he height of its season. As a rule or thumb, produce at Its peak Is firm, crisp and bright In color. Avoid the ovcrlpe, blemished and bruised. Pears are one of (he few fruits that are beat If picked before they are fully ripe. If allowed to s jir v n c MIDGE M lU U t MYCOFF ------------------MWHOWAVB MKROWAVB u sf^ flour, coconut, nuta and clnnamon until crumbly. Spoon aver pears. Microwave on 100 percent power. 9-10 minutes or V4cup warm milk 4k box confecttoner’s sugar Melt butler and mix all Ingre­ dients to spreading consistency, adding more warm milk as needed. Cool rolls slightly and 9 slightly beaten eggs Vkcup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 cup* scalded milk 1 unbaked pte shell Thoroughly mix eggs, sugar, aalt and vanilla. Slowly stir In hot milk, sprinkle nutmeg on top. Pour Into unbaked pie shell. Bake In 47ft* F oven for 9 minutes, reduce heat to 400*F Burton attracted patrons with her homemade soups, chill and hamburgers, as fell as bever­ ages, and the atmosphere suited her sociable natui e: "It was nice to have people around." she •aid. Indeed, aom t at her regular customers woul< wait outside Ihe door before t was time to KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 20th Anniversary Vkcup chopped nut* Vk teaspoon cinnamon Combine pears. 2 tablespoons flour and lemon Juice In 8* or 9-Inch round glass dish: mix lightly and spread In dish. Set aside. Microwave butter on 100 percent power In glass mixing bowl 20-30 seconds or until softened. Mix in brown sugar. t cup soft shortening 2Vk cups sugar 4 egg* 8 tablespoon molasses 3Vk cup* flour 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 cups rolled oats 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped raisins H ealth education program s fo r you C om m unity H o sp ital M E N ’S SH O ES M e m o ry D is o rd e rs S u p p o r t G ro u p Frtaman. Hush Puppies, Nunn-Bush, other! Value! )o 479.99 9 /1 1 a t 5 p .m . for ca reg iv ers. C all 7 6 7 - 1 2 0 0 F o r W o m e n O n ly : A F r a n k D U c u o o lo n A b o u t T o d u y 'e L tfo e ty lo e . Now 24.80 - 44.90 Vk teaspoon paprika Vkteaspoon dry mustard 4 medium apples 1 can m an d arin oranges, drained 1 cup seedless green grapes 2 tablespoons cream Combine orange Juice, cor­ nstarch and honey In 2-cup glaaa measure. Stir In aalt, paprika and mustard. Microwave on 100 percent power 2-2Vk minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stirring once. Cool. Refrigerate fruits. To serve, stir cream Into dressing. Combine dressing and fruit in serving bowl. Refrigerate until served. Hints: Other combinations of fruits can be used with this dressing. For a creamy salad, fold In Vk cup sour cream or whipped cream along with the dressing. □Saa F ru it. Fag* 7B 1Vk cups lukewarm water 2 teaspoons salt Vk cup sugar 2 beaten eggs Vk cup melted shortening or oieo 6 cups sifted flour Diasotve yeast, in lukewarm water. When yeast Is activated and begins to bubble add sugar and salt and mix weU. Add eggs and melted shortening. Mix In flour and knead weU. Put dough tn bowl, cover with a damp dpth and place tn a warm snot; let rise until double In bulk. Put a small amount of oil on counter and roll dough out into a long, very thin rectangle. Top w ith H cup butter A meeting on spirituality tn relationship* in Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on Thursdays a t 7:46 pm . In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-6070. Cornucopia of fruit waits to be utilized m M VICTT BIB I quart berries or fresh fruit. ■cut up * cup sugar lVk cup* water g uM rfr""W oofdstsfcfa 13-ounce bo* Jefl-O * m * sugar, w ater and cor* natarcb and cook over beat. Add Jefl-O and cool. Pour over fruit In baked pie cruet Cool thoroughly and top with whipped cream. Mokes lpte. Use whatever fruit or berries are tn season and »n»«r*i Jell-O flavor to fruit (e.g. strawberry j e f i o with strawberries, peach Jell-O w ith peaches, lemon Jell-O with blueberries.) 9 /1 4 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . C all L in d a W ein b erg a t 7 6 7 -1 2 0 0 . e x t. 2 6 5 . LA Gear, Troop. Keds Ngtuf«lMr,Wt.Hu4h rteTfr50% MEN’S. WOMEN'S Back To School ft Dress Values lo $39.99 Now 12.90 to 19.90 Some 4.90 to 10.90 SHOE STORE | C H IL D R E N 'S 9 /1 8 a t 1 p .m . Call 7 6 7 -1 2 0 0 . e x t. 1 9 9 . F ree. Sandals and Summer Casuals By Keds. Daniel Green, Hush Puppies, Etc. 9/21 at N oon. Limit: 4 0 Free 767*1200. ext. 199. 2Q% - 4Q% QFF Call for details about a Medical Explorers post now forming for ages 14 20. iK f f ik lord PH. 322-02 Downtown San "Don't You Miss This Opportunity To Save On Brand Name Shoes." 3 S o u th S e m in o le B e tte r B r e a th e r s S u p p o r t G ro u p F o o t C e re (i-e a H i/* * i,itii | i r ) SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 555 VCi*« Stoic ft*sM 34 Lmtguixxl, Floruit . -. �DRAfRBADSRt On occMton. without warning or apparent reason, he normal human bode becom i a llerg ic to Itself: o th e r* »e h ealth y Im m une •yslem m istakenly Identify normal aaue aa "foreign." This •els int motion a complicated aeries ' chemical reactions which, ulte literally, begin to *fE$,/ytAAM ..FOR/W BOOK REPORT, |‘M 60IN 6T0 REAP * LITTLE LA0IE5" LITTLE UfOMEN, LITTLE &RL5, LITTLE LAW5. LITTLE 60-PEeP U'L ABNER...UWO CARES? HJL MX) GOTTADO 6 IT> UK BMHTMPr OMfflWMGUPT> , I W g o rf »T F°F A N fXTR A T F N JO X L U A O C TAX . T W SfRVicB ic ftA flS S IN B . a PMANCF. t P * . i i . w n THAVPJ 9-6 GARFlELR VOUR dL S y l v e s t e r , w -w h a t A R E Y O U p -£ X > N G * TEACHING JUNIOR ■— 7 1 7 7 HOW T O * W A FISH* □□□□ B o n n e a MH ■ IS mTT ■ UE^SCPRDGIOQ Y M /W T H m i IgffM B i Thes< d ls e a s e s -tla d u d ln g ” **** rh e u n s to ld a r th r itis , *J9**^*"|_ lOFnaifWSwl polvmvi pa. pernicious anemia '■ whwsasssw (at) and tnyfcid Inflammation—»are 21 called atolm m une disorders. XJhsslga Tempora arterttla la such an IIMMpMpkM tSTdw^M affliction It Is seen aa a chronic IdU ndsIM MOssnM* InfUmmlton of the temporal ION m NNi 29 Maas— arteries, tie blood vessels lying 22 k w __ mm 27tsastssl over theltemples. or temporal N h M bwdsn bones, of the akull. Moat cases 29 »ss» kuwSam M N p i a s occur Inbstlenu over 80. The 29Csa*nt __ Cats* Indammason causes low-grade IINstMoaOv 29 (Mr fever. hefiache. thickening of UOtvMdimsfM 10 Rsmsawsd the arteres and—sometimes— 3SHm«9ms IT ftm ft tais visual dlflrultles. «a mmmi m u The dlamosla Is established by tt finfiii a biopsy, i which a small piece sacem w e * of an affe^ed artery la removed ^ J Z Z ! AOlMsrssf scope for te telltale changes of 11 Inflam mat m and characteristic “ "giant ce is" present In the arterial wa . Treat me t consists of pred­ nisone (p rifled cortisone) tc shut off in body’s Inappropriate immune n ictlon. The medicine la usually 1 1mInlate red for up to nunnn none nnnnnn nnnnnn □nnnrn nnnnnn nnn ncc nnnn nenneon n n n n n rn n ncD nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnrm nnnnnn nnr nnn n n n r n nnnnnnn n o n e nnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn AWDM3UR PRONE M J . cAarrsanuot'... ftflCCOffKlGOOO? To give you By Jam es, acoby Many dean have a seductive twist to then. In that declarer can be draw i olT the best course by an obvloi^ line of play. Today It would be asy for declarer to count nine ticks and to see that there Is a 10 ti trick If clubs split 3-3. So dec la er might draw two rounds of tnimpa and then play the clubs. Even If dubs did not spilt, there would be some chance that he player short In clubs would not have a third trump, so det aier would be able to run the los rig club In dummy. Although Ihl > Is a reasonable play, there’s no need to hurry, particularly when something else Is avails! te first. After West cashes two aiades and plays a dub. declarer should win In his hand and play a diamond toward Ntami »+ m dummy’s Jack. East wins and ♦ J» flit returns a club, won by South. 9AJ T41 Now a diamond Is played to ♦ AM dummy’s ace. and a diamond Is EAST ruffed with the heart 10. Unfor­ WEST 9QSS2 tunately diamonds do not split. 9 AK 10 t 4 fits But declarer can still play Jack of ♦72 Q 0 9 K I 0S J hearts and a heart to dummy’s 99 JIM S ♦ •» nine. Hearts do divide, and SOUTH declarer can now ruff one more 971 diam ond and draw trum ps. ♦ AQJIOS Because the last diamond la now 911 good, he need not worry about ♦ EQSI the clubs. And If trumps did not Vulnerable Both divide? Then declarer would S n I Not* 1 have no choice but to play the 19 19 ace of clubs and hope that It Paa 4V would not be ruffed. Opening lead: ♦ K In the year alrad you could be rather successful In areas where you may have experienced fail­ ures In the past. These successes will leach you It always pays to keep on trying. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make the m a t of your op­ portunities todsy. even though they may be relatively small ones. Remember. U was from the little acorn tha( the mighty oak tree grew. Trying to patch up a broken romunce? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall 92 lo Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 441013428. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Be logical and realbtic where your self-interests are concerned to­ day. If you let your heart rule your head, a crafty Individual might take advantage of you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful today llial your cash outlays don’t exceed your In­ take. You’d be better off now If you would think of salting away your surpluses Instead of blow­ ing them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although friends will treat you In an attentive m anner today. It’s best you do not request favors from them for things you can easily do for yourself. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A failure to keep your goals In focus at all times today could cause you to lose your Incentive and slack off when you should be going full steam ahead. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There is a possibility today you might read more Into a situation than was Intended If a member of the opposite gender Is a bit more friendly toward you than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take care of your duties and responsibilities first today before shifting your attention to more frivolous activities. It will be hard to catch up If you fall behind. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your decisions today arc likely A H ' THW6 W TRACK 0* BYRON* (— AOPEP/*. to be brilliantly evaluated and they could be very constructive. However, they won’t count for much if you don’t do anything about them. Get moving. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually when you undertake a project you have the tenacity to see It through to Its conclusion, but today you might be tempted to settle for the uncompleted. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) When dealing with youngsters today, you’re not apt to get your message across If you pamper them too much. Be gentle and kind, but also be firm when necessary. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might have a tendency today to add more frills to your handiwork than may be needed. Don’t let your artistic zeal exceed your good taste. LEO (July 23Aug. 22) En­ terprises or speculative ventures could be very appealing to you today. Don’t lower your dis­ cipline to the degree to where you might take on unsound risk. (0 1 9 8 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. POtfTAMtM, B U Y * * .' 6£TA �*•>* 19M-TN Second wife lies low, gains family friends rt My to “Upaet in to d m M warm to b jr tte a y m i f l endue d a d and pat down cock ball at donah « t t b a floured fork. Bate at f7 5 * r far fl-10 C om bine a ll In g re d ie n ts Ingrthrr and mix wefl. fill 3 aanllloafpaoaH of the way lUfl. B ateat 32S*F for 1 hour phis 30 1H cup skim milk to cup nonfat to cup sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla 1Vi cup cooked rice aoo«r. in • e g | wtth aphtrfle on a nice father’s Day brunch, only to hare Ida tether milk. dry shoar up with hta near wftr. No doubt *‘Upoet‘* was looking forward lo a father and-son brunch. I notice so many tetters In your lu m n c o n ta in p r o b le m ! _ water. Bate IB minutes, co cTfiiw u j ine srcooa wive wno s tir a n d bake a n o th e r 35 m in u te s , or u n til m ilk is always wanta lo be "In the p i c t u r e .so to speak. In moat traumatic experience for the children, who deserve more con* ■•deration than they really get. avtcupachtcte n tenth Aa a second wtfe. during the cup cctefYi chopped early years of our marriage, I Vt cup ontons. chopped , encouraged my husband to at­ I carrot, prated I lOounce parkapr chopped tend a nts famflv’s graduations. wit now me. I Though etiquette decrees that the spouse should be Invtted. H cup flour there Is nothing that says the spouse cannot decline, and I 1 cup grated cheese In a saucepan mix broth, found It wan very much i calefy, ontona. carrot, broccoli ated when I did. I might and mustard, bring to a boil and the rewards I have received for sim m er for 15 m inutes. In Instating that my husband at* tend without me have ter out* the small sacrifices I rtne*. mix In flour and milk and stir until thick and smooth. Add Now. In my old age. I have the cheese and stir until melted. Add milk and cheese mixture to love and friendship of these broccoli mixture and serve hot. children—and their children. Mates 4*6 servings. Fruit S-by-8-lnch baking dish. In 2Here’s an old-fashioned de­ cup measure combine orange ssert that we never get tired of Juice, raisins, orange peel, cor­ having because It Is so good and nstarch. water, nutm eg and cinnamon. Microwave on 100 r with the microwave. percent power 1-3 minutes or until thickened, stirring once or 1 cup brown sugar, packed twice. Pour glare over pear I cup flour halves. Cover with wax paper. 1 cup oatmeal Microwave on 100 percent H cup butter power 4-6 m inutes or until Vi cup chopped walnuts lender, basting with glare once Vii during cooking. Let stand 5 4 cups sliced apples m in u tes. Serve w arm with 2 tablespoons lemon Juice sauce. Calories per serving. 53: 1 cholesterol. 0. Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi cup granulated sugar Combine brown sugar, flour, oatmeal, butter, nuts and salt. Mix with a fork until crumbly. Spread Vi of this mixture Into bottom of 12-by-fV-inch baking dish. Arrange apple slices over crumbs. Sprinkle with lemon Juice If apples are not tart, then sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mixture. Cover with remaining crumbs. Microwave on 100 percent powSV for 1540 minutes, or you drop your wallet and ran until apples are -tender. Serve after you to return It. warm with whipped cream. Microwave hint: Teat apples Perhaps it’s the retiree who works day and night to knit for doneness before the cooking time If complete. Some varieties clothes for underprivileged children. cook festerrthanot I i others. You may know Probably you have ennjoyed a who risked her own life to time or bated apple at save another. another, but have you ever had a T h e c o lu m n " Q u i e t bated pear? Try this super-easy Heroes” focuses on Individu­ recipe for a quick and delicious als In this area who have done or are doing something heroic, and who have not 2 fresh Bartlett pears been recognised. Vi cup orange Juice Submit your nominations 1 tablespoon raisins by writing to the Sanford Vi teaspoon grated orange peel Herald People editor. 300 N. I teaspoon cornstarch French Ave.. Sanford. FL Vi cup water 32711. or by calling 322Dash of nutmeg 2611. ext. 34. Include the Vi teaspoon cinnamon nom inee’s name, daytime Cut pears In half lengthwise. phone number and reason for Pierce Inside of pear halves with nomination. fork. Arrange cut aide up In Know a hero? 6 30 7 00 7 30 0 00 0 30 9 00 They areaipsrtofm ytem tty. AW BLM BW ABBBD second wives have two strikes against them when they m any a man with a ready-made family. And second husbands usually have to try harder when they're No. 2. I admire you insight. It paid o ff: Other “seconds'' could learn from you. Another fellow asked me to dance. The band started off with a real teat number, and he split his pants when he attempted to do the splits. He backed off the floor, leaving me standing there. It was quite a while before I attended another singles d O .T& 1I Thanks for passing on your chuckle. Not every man who asks “Shad we dance?" turns out to be Yul didn't like the Idea, but Julie Insisted. Little did they know that a dear friend had Just sat me down and lectured me on the Importance of punctuality! I arrived at Alan and Julie's at 6 0 3 p.m. When Alan answered the door, he was laughing so hard he could barely get the door open. Ju lie , who had Ju st stepped out of the shower, was running down the hallway lo the bedroom trying to cover her backside w ith u less-thanadequate towel So. Abby, when you advise people to Invite the “chronically late” an hour early to be sure that they’ll arrive on lime, tell them to shower early, or have a very large towel I ▼MTA, CALIF. You’ll get no ft Your advice to argument from me. But my “frustrated In Phoenix." who sympathies are with Julie In was upset about dose friends Vista, whose embarrassment I ABBTt I had to chuckle who were always late, brought you so graphically de tailed. when I read the tetter from the back a hilarious memory. (You who asked If It was advlaed: “If you want Item there appropriate to compliment a by 7 p.m.. invite them at 6 f a r a parsoaal, aitpahHthad lady on her perfume. It re­ p.m..*') t, sand a aaif-addrsaaad, minded me of an experience I I was chronically late to every­ ts Oaor Abby. once had. thing. so when “ Alan" and I'd been divorced for about a “Julie" Invited me to dinner at 7 P.O. Box y ear w hen another woman p.m.. It was Julie s idea to tell Cadi MOM. AM persuaded me to go to a singles me to be there at 6 p.m. Alan Safety is crucial to home canning a rc used, p re p a rin g m ore poaching solution If needed. Process In boiling-water balh 20 m inutes. This tested recipe makes 5 pints: 35 calorics per to cup. HaarapaparlnlarpHanAaaia. Despite co m p lain ts about 26-hour days with no time for extras, cooks of all ages have rediscovered home canning and freezing. They prepare favorite apple or pear butters, for exam­ ple. to serve friends or give as gifts, beaming with pride at Ihclr kitchen expertise. Safety la the uppermost factor when putting up foods In the home. And. reflecting today’s concern with health, an In­ creasing number of recipes arc lower In calortea and have less fal. sugar and sodium. With this In mind, registered dietitian Gail L Decker of Gall Decker Associates In Great Neck. N.Y.. recently oversaw the cre­ ation of a booklet that contains 22 new fruit and vegetable recipes. The finished products were tested by the Department o f F o o d S c i e n c e u l th e Pennsylvania State. University College of af Ad Agriculture for safe nrklDu uit4 -■ » . uua'u. urns. The recipes appear tit “Preserving the Dounty. Con­ serving the Calories.” Decker points out that safe canning procedures may change and It ts Important lo use only current Information. When In doubt, she suggests contacting the local county extension agent before canning. Do not use recipes or procedures from old cookbooks, she stresses. C anning procedures havc ch an g ed . T oday, th e only methods of home cunning consldcred safe arc the bo illn g -w n tcr-b alh m ethod, which Is safe only for hlgh-uiid foods, and the pressure-canning method, which Is essential for low-acid foods. Throw out that paraffin since paraffin seals urc no longer considered safe for *S PRIMS TIME 6 00 ABIGAIL VANBUREN dance. A gentleman asked me to donee. I accepted. In the middle of the lin t number, he leaned over and whispered In my ear. “ W h a t's th e nam e of th a t perfume you're wearing? You arneU Just like my dead aunt." With that, he waited off the 9 30 10 00 10 30 11 00 11 30 nwtu.ee. IPMh Mm teach Amnio HM nwTMdus Seed MgM Alias M m UmUS Today’s horn# canning lachnlqoaa are aafa and maka fraah fruit and vagalablaa, such as paara and paachaa. avallabla for yaar-round uaa. jams and Jrllles. 135 cuJuries per cup. . Foods can be cither j — V -•■fi lucked" (cooked In liquid before being put into the Jars) or “raw 2 jxHinds fresh green Ix-uits packed” (put Into the Jure raw 1 jMiund fresh wux beans 4 cups distilled while vlncgur and covered with boiling liquid). 4 cups wutcr When canning. It Is essential Vk cup plus 2 tablespoon dill In follow recipes exactly and not deviate Irom the processing time seed specified in recipes. 2 tablespoons salt I tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon granulated sugar substitute (Swcct'N Low) Trim beans: cut long ones in 2 quarts water half. In large pot over high heal, 2 tablespoons bottled lemon combine remulnlng Ingredients Juice and bring lo u boll. Add uboul a 4 pounds firm ripe pears or third of the beans nnd cook 3 to peaches 1 tablespoon granulated augur 4 minutes. With slotted s|x>on. remove substitute (Swcct'N Low) In a large pot, combine water beans und puck In hot sterilized Inch from lop of und lemon Juice. Peel, halve and Jura lo within Pour In enough liquid lo core peura or peaches, adding Jar. them to watcr-lcmon mixture to cover beaus, allowing Uk Inch prevent browning. Drain off the hcudspucc (or follow manufac­ liquid. Add wutrr lo cover. Over turer's Instructions If dUTrrenl). medium-high heat, bring to u Wipe Jar rims with clean doth boll. Reduce heut to medium-low dlpjx'd In hot water. Repeal process until all bcuus and simmer 5 minutes. With slotted sjxton. remove Irj F loyd T h e a tr e » | fruit to hot sterilized Jars, allowing Vt Inch headspace (or follow munufucturcr’s instruc­ tions If different). Reserve I cup liquid und discard remainder. Add gruimlutcd sugar substltuc lo reserved liquid. Puur U cup liquid over fruit In each Jar. Wipe rims with clean cloth dipped In hot water. Close according to Jar manufacturer’s ttSlatk _ k a k llf x instructions und process In Ixilling-walcr hath 20 minutes. This icsicd rccljx- makes 4 pints: EH&S NO PASSES OR OlSCOONTS I 6 pounds firm ripe tomutoes (about 12 large) I pound onions (about 2 large) I pound green peppers (about 2 large) I large red pepper I Vi c u p s d istille d w h ile vinegar 1 iahlcs|MMin plus 1 teaspoon salt ' 2 teuspoons dry m ustard powder 2 teuspoons granulated sugar substitute (Swcct'N Low) 2 teaspoons chill powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder teaspoon ground cumin Vi teaspoon ground black pepper Ls teaspoon cru sh ed red pepper (lakes Feet chop and seed liHiuiioes: allow l6' drain ln“b 'VBIunder: Meanwhile, chop unions und peppers. In lurge pot over high heat, combine all ingredients: bring to a boll. Reduce heal lo medium and took, stirring oc­ casionally. 45 minutes lo I hour nr until very thick. Neur end of cooking time, stir frequently to prevent sticking. Spoon Into hot sterilized Jars, allowing '/« Inch lu-adspace (or follow manufacturer's Instruc­ tions If different). Wipe rims with clean cloth dipped In hot water. Close- uecordlng to Jur manufac­ turer's Insirucllous and process In h u llin g -w a te r h a th 2 0 minutes. Mukcs four 8-ounceJars. ANGELINA S FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 /1 I If I KAN Ml K(,l |< Dl.NNKK 1.99 S I\-\(iH K I I I K M E A 111A l l . DI NNER 3.99 «!»* @ CMLO’SFur CENTER MALI • J J 1-6524 NWAProMooting Morton Downey Jr. Kf— Ww DocoOoi UT tone Heralotd* J M «« Lorry ttlnp Lhwl IfcWo on theOtria fU l « » g Moloo ThaTWChk Itaaning News |u»noytno Iteorta ftetrsta ot Saoro fUt > ««« pntsrOinti [Owe lIP H tn oM H uV illw ol trio togo Traoor Ihoino ISyrCanCi MonoyUlO Coin and Sober 01) |cmp« ng_____Soonoor For Wit Irug no: John J *** Lonnon 01. U) . . . .UoUdUm) '.’T i n HOP MTV Va»o Muak Aware, lltotl «m s u ite r i Stortoct |*i) » » Arano HU) IPoti Mod OnSlage Edeo aCTV LaugMn tha Peril, Comedy IConody DufcWt [Hash AMood (R. 0S| Clnotond Intent al Bakmora Orotn (1wo) Jop . l i Rpsnwh Iftaaoaiia ItncouWar Plirhaaro ISATon GtD___ Oik WaUwgton Sg (K1 art) . . . (lorn Harm) Hato Km** IQardiVg Thunder AOtyfH. 15| . . TMC Rogar WSon. Scot MtOmw) TUT 5 UU Urtoon taproot wr iE 7 WSB~ ladwUe Orognol (TO-13. X/) to (Dan Aykroyd. Tow Hartal ■ t o p Selomoa i kkne, ( SO) eee M u |HG. M l •• (Rothy Rou. Rodney liarroy) K o O tytllU Xngo|IO lS)|V») Voa S Cfren Q u a S hml Ujufte. (1 va| COUNTRYCMCKIN WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL Thrss Pises Chicken Dinner 3 p itc tk ol goldan brown Famous Racipk* C ounty Chicken, m uad. your choica ol any l« o tndivKlua ter ymgs ol our dkltcKuk aide items end hoi. Ireah tsacuita * $ A »9 Lets ICOUPON SUNDAY ONLY! 11 *2 ** O F F .% TW ELVE PIECE ECONOMY PACK PE1M k - T PEOPLE tat MCIPE COUNTSYCWCXEN . 70U6 CHOICC OF 2 ! 5AU06 ON VK0ETA51E4,/ ' 10 MITTEN TASTIN' Lees fimousfficTpict] i Mscurrs.- CUP-N-SAVE COUNTRYCMCMN Artiol Uartaraont [A. GrOloh Cooky W T H luililioo IA. OnWOS Portoroono Cheapo CoQk kl KO.l.lpptu.1 Lhiw, (live) Si loos CarWWoa sir Vprti Mat (Ins) I San TrantwtoCaena al AUatwaBtawaqii) USATon. [Magnum A. Has Theytipendakie [Color) (1070, F o r 24-hour listings, s to T V W ssk is s u t of Friday, S opt. 1. 1005 SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE, SANFORD ’ EXCLUDING FRENCH FRIES A CORN ON THE COB couNnrrcMcnN wv �ijOLNJr HHfwwSiiHfiHPHiBflHBHI *■» • * v‘n CLASSIFIED ADS Samlwola Orlando •Wkrtar M i wketooi/lom**toM»»IW» 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1______________ 3 3 1 - 9 W 3 aaefeflg m * m m ± ClASSIFIKO b m . PttV A Tl PARTY RATH '« ! = ; S ; : : S ! 5 i « t t w f t Fieri**. nm » n w W. • U N M lI lM W n t p„ M a m rwt n -w. t**ntt.toep*M Eeaterty R/W *t Pee F a c ility •taltlna nurses JSSAMU* 1214U4 SANFORD h it ro o m IWH ■t iVh W l n ^oIbWwI M n *Mb ■ ’1 H in ■VA I iiI Pi mi if & i l l*) I 1/1 bettn. new carpeting. MJImo. Cell............... m t w DUALITY PRESSURE CLEANINO Satltledlan guarenMed Free y r ^ l . . . .. Cetimsai* ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY iitfilB ii BACK HOE. Dump truck. Shell. Ruth hag, lex blading en* Dltclng. P I IML .er. 377 *313 b o a s FAEM MAINTENANCE ■**0 beg A lee He** work L e w is W r v i c a c rrT e T n c e c rrT N mow/trlm/pelnt piut general cNenup. Free 111 3303037 B E T T E R Q U A L ITY LAWN CARS • Reel*. A Ceram. Re Mb tee teteNFree ett.Mbllll LARRY'S LAWN SERVICE One time eervka welcome I Lawn Mowing/Tree Trimming Eomevol/Houllna...... 313-MOt •County, FNrM*. el Me public tele, te me Mgbett bidder ter ceeh el 11:10 A M . en Me a m *ey el Sntombor. w . el Me Wee! Trent Deer el Me SomMoN County Ceurteouao In tenter*. Tier He. D A TC O title Jim dey el Aeauet, t in (Seal i mdvi— s ■ y : RwM KInf deputy Clerk Publltli: Aug. JO, Sept. A HR* Mr.WllreeeH *»»'» OEMSit *I F H P I n O K U H 1 L DM I O L J MOLR. N F V MJ F N I V V L R O L O . ' ■Ml VI L A — INI OI F NO. PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "M you Haven't got Mtylhlng me* to u y about anybody, com* tit next to me." — Ahc* Hooeevert Longwortti MHR. Secrater lei Service TEMP HELP In your eftlcel Pick up A delivery. IS yrv (W strwctfDn/ MM PK IR TttftlU S CowdruchiN Ijysslft e (Me ......... .. e IN i Rrleleee • PerNeg laN a Dralaege Storm g water teeitery Sewer I Ree*e 10.0.T.) g Aa Rente Protection*! Typing at At •ordebN Rate* I...... Lkentedl i PreNitlonaily ■ provide rwt i i itillw record. Date* Mi* August 17. ISOS O.L. Terry. City Clerk CltyetLinreaeAFNrH* PubJiih Augutl 17. Septette MAR VANNS MORSE Clerk el Me Circuit Court SEcrttarfsl Sarvico OffIK QVHUMft IMLTD MOT K B OP FtCTIT tOUS NAME I* hereby given Mel l am angora* In bueineee *• IIS* ••lie Ave. II a Winter Springe. FL » J M . Seminale County. Fieri do under Me Fldltleue Name el SUNS EIGHT MORIL HOME PRESSURE CLEAN ­ ING. an* that I mien* I* Clerk el Me Circuit Court, Sem­ inole County. FlerHe In accer*ence wIM Me Provteiana el Me Fldltleue Nome Statute*. TeWIt. Sodlen kUW FlerHe Sietutee IMF. CAL Oupent PudltH. Auguet Jt. Sept. A IX je. teat O f H 7*3 * trim. n ia ie (E )te M Mee) All tyget el Cu t wiry. Nome Repair*. PetaHeg A Ceretlc TIN. Richer* Or*** m u m £loaning S*rvic* W ANTED TO CLEAN! Veceet beeeee A eat*. OMtan cN*Mag Net Free littmate*I JD -ttn DRIVER/SALES K IT TO OM COMPART WE HAVEA JOB FOR YOU1 NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE RAID TODAY? PryWall euwaawwiALL1 STOMDRVWA Repair*! Free Eiilm etrti Lkenee* A RoadadI Oeereatoedl Nptere A Knockdown Ceiling* t Call 371)13* en n u t IP per keer. REPORT a AM S i t E. ACCOMD RT. G arry'* Mecfceaictl Serv., lac M.Mx. 3 2 1 * 1 8 9 0 LAWN EQUIP REPAIRS! Rtaionabl* prict* *07 JZJ 07*3 Qonoral Stfvicas \ Local en* Slate Wide I 119 dlKouol w/ed....Collate**** MINI MOVERS A CLEAREST Apt. A rental* Local moving A cleaning Call 373 J3*7 lor tqeejthnaNj . Painting" I OI A A L L TO U R PAINT P A IN TIN Wallpaperiag aeedtl Oer price* keel *n oMen i A-1 re*eW*l 3P-**ll/ewiieo* BdadUfvV'MtMHaNM ROBBINS FAINT I NO Ommifttol A SuMtidlal. FreoetHmeleil Imured t ________ Call 33*1017________ Oan P ry* , room* Irom OM - Exterior* Irom 1*00 IS yrt. exp Call anytime **0 71*3 PRANK Barnhart painting A prallu re cleaning IS yr*. exp Beterenct* ............... 33111*1 PAINTING Interwr/Exterlor Wallpaper Intlaiialion Prompt ProNtUonai Service Calls!***)* CeRl IID K IM M C D U Regain, remedeangi Re |eb tee big or » n ie lli Free ' e«lN**N*t........ -.C plltrgnn I DAVE MEINTXBR TILE I New ; or eH work. Pen* e tpeclaity. . FreeEM I t t y n . e x e . M T t e N ] ALAMO CAN T IL E ITI Ne |*b tee largo. N* *ma*L tee cam- i ptkate*. 13yr*. exp.....33l d H . T rt# Sorvica ! ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE Free etllm aletl Lew Prtceel Lie.. ln»...StumpGrtnding.Tool 331371* day arm** *•le t TboPretoMlaeaH dell** ; J * • Walding/Shatt Matei : NIK BUSINESS IN SMfMD \ Compactor Service Company Cuttom labrldien and weld ing Machine m op end mobile uml 1*30 Sip** Ave 311 4/OS * J » ' Ml �■ S o rfo rd H grald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — W ednesday. S a p te m b a r 6 ,1 8 0 9 — 0 0 jE x z & a . m HdMBBMlFf M......HI MM LMJA0MFAARMP Rag!toadtadat»»* l^ a rrT l AM. SaaMrAwtHp— y— top RMMr Mr year and ear todayi Oshm b* wRR year Mto R pgRMMR M aataglg yea aa mm ygaiwniwag>aan H>—>0Rt>— i M M M H flR p «R w r Uba aow, 12 R. Hunt wtfh MB RMmry HMD msMFERd 1»MM. B 4 B WH MRB RDM. 0RN* MRS2BMM or I N ! MR2-MMMF. AMNr At t A T t t iT iJ i • u w "fr FMargM*LwtMfraMaP.....S12S s y f B d iM b --....m u n mrnem m enm m tm 0100 FW tRU L>RM0OM •4, Itoanawfl AN, Hit. crutoa. Mim . BMTSMRtr....R M U PlTliOUTW RIIM W H r ^ l P I f V wVVI m ^ E S E r lS t • HIM* t i l l M T I H I I Will L A M ^ T H n iT V J ^ W 321- 2720 M lV M m D U ia , 322- 2420 •JO. Cemptetoiy wit contained 14** daubla fandom. bath w/tvb. ha* — tar . air. heat, rafrlg./fraatar. Completely SWMLANO 4 STATES ] barm., new carpet*. eetri c la a n l R e n g e / re lrlg weiher/dryor....... MM menfh •Mar. Call Tarty.........■ M M I DMM0RA1TV £ |s a & jMaa w/*ge family ream, formal liv in g ream. naa> paint. C/H/A. Only............... SM.J4S Mayfair Country Club. MS i 141 beautiful tread let. S*MM. Ceil..............Jfi m t !9t 5iAfiUARXJE ★ LOADED I SHARPI S H tlS CALLSMltg* 1S7—MrMI* 7 i«" SI. ruby rad. NABS ml la*. Ilka naw. SiASMar batt attar. Call 47*1442 Naw carpet I Sand, perch I Owlet retiree meblia heme park. 1 DeRaryM.MS *44 tSM ReaftyOrei^. lnc,!7M »H LOADED I U K ! N IW I LOW M IL IS II SI4JM...CALL CAMARO R IR L IH ITTA • SJ. white. V S Loaded l TE icat lent I P . P 1 ._________ CMVVR0VA 7 1 140. 4 headers. MUST S IL L I tt.MS/bett offer. Coll eyMsARaf 123-UW ALL t T I H L RUILMNDS 5 14X44 VS Milt. SS SkyUna. SIMM CO0SKA Toro. *12. 21 In. cut. 1 commarclally. IMS. I lawn •dgart. 2 V*HP, MS Pb. Aftor S SANFORD PARR. RROKIR 2044444* MI 1989ISUZUIMARK LA R I SYLVAN •Cuttam built. VIVi. lakatrantl VMS eg ft. und* real, leadedl.... suioso 1 montha oldl black tomato. SMS.................-C M lM d tlf* m. NOW OPEN MOOTS TILS MON TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 1 Mrm . nawly remodeled, haal A air. carpat. ana bik.to tchoolt. Ig. lanced yard. Owner tin tat.MO. 101Country ciui>Cir. call Moaao-n J4 4 bdrm, I v» bathe, tlrapteca. naw carpel Owner financing available................... 10*447 SANFORD 1.100 44 t». 1 bdrm . I bath. Ig tread lot. Wail kept, good neighborhood. Ream la grew! Latteraetratl U4.000 IFbiwck it O u t For Yoursol! •Orta Month Free Rant •Waterfront Lifestyle on I •Modern Fitness Center a Indoor Racquetbail • Sparkling Jacuzzi a A Pool you can really make a splash In. 323-2628 i I r i rc h h o ff Monroe II wha. old. Mack A rutl. rad A ruat. meletl Goad tom parmant. 1 generation* on promltoe. good bloodline*, t— d home* f OOA V IS IU SI40 i l l —ArrHdncd* / Furniture 323-5119 012-1200 SANFORD, IY ORRU • d is s o c ia te s L k .R .I. B ra b e rm teit SANFORD ll.M , iRggstarsMust Sat! ] bdrm home on wooded lot Soon to go c o m m e rc ia l! A iu m No qualify t ' iN Iliad F H A te.JOO dn 1444 M P IT I Call m m * Call..................... 695-9489 CFA PER SIAN K IT T IN S t Coloral Avail, ig/l. grd. champ, line* Nagatl I klttoai. Portion Slame*a 140. Mb 2111 0UI Writing, walnut. 14 i W, re­ production at doth owned by Oearga Wethlngton 1140 SAM I TAR LI. circular. 41 In., contamparary. by Knoll. Walnut lap. Naw SHOO. Mil tor SW.Call.................. 174-4424 ____________________ * OOKCNKOR 201—H e m s FOUR MARIS • I mat I A—. 14441 Quarter, *;*• | Pany. SMS. Tacb/kbat«/tagatoi— .14P-H44 Kertaback liaiag. with er without guide. Lott ol room to ride. Wall trained horte* ★ m s s m ic e WHAT WE SELi I j o m pPLACKMRNT ARSIRT. 1-800-327-7728 AC T. TRAVEL SCHOOL NmH hdRN.Rttv«M BcK TL Zr»T>. *3495 IAS W. Airport 01yd. Sanford. FL 32773 3 2 2 -2 1 1 6 SS.OOOS2SO.OOO Low Monthly Payments No AppUcstion Fa* •«• f-'PN Aj •Zmt4 Cl a w 1j» vm •MQM40»M)r«p«mr't»au<R C>QS'| • • K| 1^8*** CM(k • f t f Kui VOf1{|QW t Arig R w ac t# Adroit Flnanolal S «rvlc«s NORM CIVIC NMON 2 wheal drive. 4 tp.. air. 1400 ml.. 14.000 Vary claanl 22X241 weekday! aitor 4pm MIRCUIV C0USM (407)260-6216 'It. mechanic'* ipaclall New motor, carburetor, ale. Tire* good. All lha a d ra i. M l angina Ng lima to flnlih Slot Pratou toaal Mechanic* Taah Craftsmen. Mack A Snap On, 1 bona* lull. Include* bona* Call 71*4*44.1 am to 4 pm -JLRRY DROSS L»c b»oRf S00 E. Hwy. 43A, Cassalbttry. FL • Electronic Maintenance Technology e Computer Memlananca Technology e Computer Engmaanng Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • Bio Medical Technology • Computerized Accounting^ e Secretarial Sciences « Word and Data Processing secretary k KkCUflVk SEt YVOH O ★ OWNHN ’l l * ★ LO AN S ____________________ W Train to be ■ Profettinnal I AR) AVAR.. I I FMtAMCIAL FM4A L TW 3 4 9 5 * * * ★ 'Stl^Xpeed^oWaJ^Deperv dabla trantporlallon. Naw paint. Eiceilenl gat mileage. Sl.4t» Call................. 144-1441 DIMM SET AlMl iNt S t MUiSfc l NT S THA / k i A it NCIt b MOUt S tuoVines tp am * FORD ISCORT L - S41 4 tp. Mr. goad thapa. Priced for quick eata 11.400 Noary Duty Raa Made ■w/reot rake. Ilka naw . w a t IS IS , atklng MOB...............................m t m aSM2J-MB4 PDISK/SMILF •4 tier. Nice 1 It. a Min. SIS..............1244044. Round glee* top/blecb pedet laf. 4 chain, good cond HOO Twin Sad. matt./boa tprlng. nohaedbd 1312044*7 DR I SSI R w/mirror, 124 Matt A baa ipgt. 124. Racllnar A Chair, IN bothI.......... Ml 1S<1 bDRISSIR A MIRROR - AAa pie tlnlih. 4 drawer. Geod condition 140 Ml 1041 P O I. IL IC T H IC H A N O I • white, pood condition, great tor rental home *M M11SM H U N T I R ' I H O M I FURNISHINOS (Formally Tha Bargain Barn) Naw A mad quality furniture! Buy. •all. A conugnment H I E It! S I. Santord........ ..... Ml 4SM DOMEPICK-UP I*44. * cyl.. 4 tpaad. ac. am /lm tiaraa c a ita lla , topper, bedllner. mag*. Eiceltont running condlllonl Look* great, no rutl! I Mutt tall thl* waakl Swcrltlcwl S140S Call................. 122 4202 ____________________ W P r0 R 0 rly /S 0 l0 ADMIRAL II cubic ft. retrlpaf# far. Iicaltant condltlan. while. MSB................. 322-1*14 •rSRSSALI Furniture A Collactlbla*. Buy A Sail, t i n S laniard A ve ________ Catfm-Jaea________ 'It. air. auto. p*. am/lm ttarae. 2.400 ml.. Ilk# naw cond St.MS. Etlato car. MS-SW2 weekday* attar tpm 71 t paseongtr, air, rellablo lamlly car. good lira*. MOO or beat otter. Ceil........... tM-iatt 1t>-WAl«rfr»frt All naw interior. V 7 . 'v acra corner lot, ] car garafe 2140 Narcluut. Sanlord FHA/VA llnantlnt available. *41 MOO 74, B cyl.. piatlnum/bleck leather. II. 000.be*t otter. Call 442-424* ____________________ w <i Vf IWi) t'WDCf MI | ★ * IAX4A S/lvtMilf-« Sbyflna. * SOSSS RF//VINC ★ QRAUTY HSU CARS 4 door. 12AM mile*. 4 cyl.. auto. air. am/fm ttarae caaaatfa. tllvar titer lor. Save S2.SMI Prkad at S2.4H. Call 74-1144 14X44. J/l, gi AAanataa. 14X44.1/1 Mil*. If AAanataa. StSJM ★ ____________________ w n ru u u ft ttMCRAFTMASTBR mSRUIRDON Cam* — . Man. thru Frl. A mahaatterl LOW PRICISII SIX44. 1/1 ipilt. M Crarimade. SIMM ★ It k S S O H • 4ccrw*l«d b* me Southern A**ooal»on ol Coneqet and Scnooi* • rm ancm **d tor quaM-wl io (Vk:anil • Job PiaLitnc-l e iv .la n t i lor gradual** NOME V U O Y -fd S fRAININQ I *** Ls FINANCIAL AR) AVAR. P LA C tM EN T ASSIST 1-800-327-7728 TWE HAAT school • ON t l l C I Care Nad hdqee hemeans Pch »l SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE •IS E. Semoran Boulevard C aetalbany. FL Serving Tour f ufure 3 3 1 -2 0 4 0 Ml 14 (o C A ifO rif N if iO r id h lR 1 iO O U P W O �. «. r , * 'r ', - r v - f - r - ' V - ^ r r r - - 4 S P P P P P I I ! i P ® W P ^ il F o r L o w P rice s E v e r y D a y P H K . l '> IN I Ml' A!) ( , )i il) I I H R () U ( i H ? 15f 41 M l A r . . (' I (i 7 ( f I I »t O ‘ • 1 d » <, COM« TMWOfUl MIT WKTACUUR IMO* ONKl MTMOUST STM0UMIC MVt* MDAMT BJZAMTHMAMIY ut w m ih m u caecum coupons nmmoaai pen m u n o h t ic i em on mshuoh. pck M OMANOO AAKMA ■■i1! 1 TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE,., 1/2 PRICE SALE! *r 99+ C5 OUAK1RMAIO M X ECONOMY MCK BLUEBERRY 1E-CT. THORN A m i VALLEY S A N D W IC H STEAKS DOW NYF L A K f W A F F IE S ^ H SM O KED SAUSAGE to-«i. i t t | » NON . NOW 'h . BELFAST CHSDOAN CHSISS m SOON CMCAM A CHIVE BOOTH WHITE. WHEAT 04 ONION STUFFED POTATOES W H IT IN G FILLETS PITA BREAD 441 . No n U nuce Winn-Dixie it always looking for bright, smiling fa c ts for our storaa and w arth o u st. Contact your local s to rt m anagers or w a rth o u s t trainer for details. WINN-DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F VLB. * m D £ r9 9 * M O N lM N C C * A 4 A M I OAliV m «rones WVNANU PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE M ARY S A N FO R D S A N FO R D 3818 ORLANDO DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH I I M O M O t| CAMTOM 0# ■ lO M M m M l * «.C. COLA �'/'id 9Lr7*t ■■•V •! MT '-. it#-;-*<£ J IN S ID E 1 r ^ i i— 4ftufid.ua......... I C t llt | t t c h H v if f ....... P t is M I DoHofia...... .— I Laho IrsH ttoy................ L ik a Howall.................... I 1 > k . M a n ....................... Lwmftn..................... ...................0 1 1 N FL Sehadula................. Owlofto............................. II la m la a la ......................... 1 U C F ............................................. 8 1 9 3 Eft * H . f ttd fttolo by H«M» Jot dan N tw Lake Mary haad coach Doug Palars (lop) and his 1989 sanlors hava a ................... �[«s«a* i 'WmtJILM mvMUjnti »?;wn,imw mi'Ui iiRii nn Jim tin jnDMOHAMA HF G<xxJr*c h R A D IA L t/M* 60-70 *WE WANT TO BEYOUR TIRE ST< �w9 h I s ^ ^ n h ^ H h B 0 B 9 B m M h w 8h i*jninl^T ffTyi>2 fi IfVg W p W 4 * SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL Is Tribe up to challenges of ’89? Herald Sports EdHor "That which doesn't kill me will certainly make me stronger." Welcome to Seminole High School football, circa 1969. Coach Emory Blake and his Fighting Semi* notes have a aeries of challenges between them and a successful season. If t h e y m e e t t h e challenges and survive, then the 'Moles may be the su prise team of the year. If not. well.... To begin with, the new construction going on at Seminole High School has left the football team without lockerrooms or a practice facility. The players must walk to a d istan t corner of the c a m p u s, where they p ra c tic e w itho u t r e ­ strooms or water foun­ tains. Then factor in the fact that Blake has a spirited but young staff working with him. That's proba­ bly just as well, because th is y e a r's S em in o le team la a pretty young bunch. And the kicker Is that has installed an Intricate, tricky offense and turned It over to Junior quarterback Kerry Wtgglna. With eight dlfferent acta and three dozen or so plays, the 'Notes will eith er be confusing to oppopsllng defenses or Just plain confused. Luckily for Seminole, the Florida High School A ctivities Association was kind In Ms new alignment of districts. Right now. Seminole la in 4A-D1alrict 7. which Is one of the two smallest districts in the state with Just three teams. What th a t' means is (hat the 'Nolea could win Just (wo games — beat­ ing district opponents Leesburg and OrlandoEdgewater — and still qualify for the 4A state playoffs. “If we only win our district games, we'd take It," said Blake, who p la y e d a t B e t h u n e Cookman College before going on to play In the C a n a d ia n Football League. ‘‘Hopefully, we'll be better than that. But the Important thing la to get into the playoffs.’* The 'Notes almost did that In 1988. which Blake (then In his first year guiding the Semi­ nole squad) termed a rebuilding year. Despite a 3-7 record overall. Semi­ nole was 2*1 In the dis­ trict. which earned (hem a berth In a three-way playoff against Leesburg and Oviedo (which was moved up to 5A this year). Even though the 'Notes lost on the last play of CB h 'Notes, Fags IS Blake hopes offense will burn opponents ■ y TOM V I Herald Sports Editor Coach Emory Blake (right) la counting on Junior quartsrback Kerry Wiggins (laft) to laad Seminole's advvrcsd offensive attack. •m u w m k u Emory Blake, the Seminole High School football coach. Is play­ ing with fire. In his second season guiding the Fighting Semlnolcs. Blake has drawn on his experi­ ences in the Canadian Football League and implemented a wideopen offense with eight different sets and over 30 different plays. There are those ob­ s e r v e r s w h o would question the wisdom of such a move. After all, asking teenage athletes to execute such a com­ W M W U .V .V _ \ — ■*. w Y ,« .V .... . . srv^ ,.'r V.V V^ VAVJ m‘JUV.V«‘4l4 tim. hu. plicated offense would seem lo be like, well, playing with (Ire. But Blake obviously doesn’t agree. "Most kids will flock to an offense that's go­ ing to do the things we're going to do," said Blake. "Robert Moore, who la going to start at tight end for us. came out because be knew he was going to be a big part of the offense. We hav e h i m r u n n i n g sweeps an d In pass patterns." T h e p r e s e n c e of Moore, who also plays varsity basketball and was second in the 3A □SeeO ffesae.Paga 13 1909 Varsity Sept. 4 Sap*. 13 Sept. 21 Sap*. I f Oct. 4 atOaLandLlp.m. (□ ) vs. TITUSVILLE, 7 :30 p.m. « . LYMAN, 7: M p.m. (□ ) vs. TITUSVILLt ASTRONAUT, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 13 a t Orlando- Edgawatar, 7:30 p.m. ( • ) Oct. 20 at Laka Hawaii, 0 p.m. (□ ) Oct. 3* at Oviedo, 0 p.m. (□ ) Mev. 3 vs. LAKE BRANTLEY, 7:30 p.m. <□> New. to vs. LEBSBURO, 7:30 p.m. (6)<f) Nov. 17 at Laka Mary, 7:30 p.m. (□ ) HOME GAMES ( a ) —4A District7games <□ )— Seminole Athletic Conference games (!) — Homecoming Sept. 9 Seminole 29, Titus villa*Astronaut 12 Sept. 14 Seminole 3, Orlando-Edgewater 0 Sept. 23 Lake Mery 33, Seminole 4 Sept. 30 Orlando-Dr. Phillips24, Seminole0 Oct. 7 Laka Brantley 30, Seminole 0 Oct. 14 Leesburg 34, Seminole 22 Oct. 21 Open Oct. 20 Seminole 10, Oviedo 4 Nov. 4 Lyman 40, Seminole 14 Nov. 11 Lake Howell 49, Somlnofe27 Nov. 14 Seminole 14, DeLand 13 4A-District 7 pfeyeff Nov. 21 Semi note 4, Leesborg3 Oviedo 7, Semlnofe4 1«*9 Junior Varsity Schedule Sept-1« vs. LAKE HOWELL? PM. Sept. 21 at Deltona, 7 p.m. Sept. 24 vs. LAKE BRAtfTLEY.7p.in. Oct. 5 at Lake Mary, 7 p.m. Oct. 12 vs. LYMAN, 7 p.m. Oct. 19 atDaLand,7p.m. Oct. IS vs. OVIEDO, 7 p.m. Mev. 2 vs. ORLANDO-EDO EWATI P , 7 p.m. MOMEOAMBS Sept. 13 a t Lake Howell, 7 p.m. Sop*. 19 vs.DELTONA,7p.m. Sept. 24 at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. Oct. 3 vs. LAKE MARY, 7 p.m. Oct. 10 atLym an,7p.m , Oct. 19 at Titusville, 7 p.m. Oct. 24 a t Oviedo, 7p.m. HOMEOAMES if liiV i v a w iH " M r n T w M w 'M y N fjp W .y v .iim m t __.fi �. all optimistic UCF to stuck far a year in It* move Apom District seamn up as a km . but Ih lt l i defin itely a B ecause' (he NCAA require* a team play a full season at Division I AA before being con* sktered far the playoib. UCF wfll be tnetiglfate tht* year. And becauae the Knights. In their push far Division 1-AA status, have given out more scholarships than allowed far Division II. they w il not be eligible for playoffs in That division either. Despite being intUgl* ble for either ptayotfa. UCF la ehglbte to be r a n k e d In b o t h Moal couches should be ao lucky to have the lalenl to draw on far a t r a h a t l o n a l aea aon . After loalng only four defensive atarlera to graduation last y ear and having an offense built around returning startin g quarterback S h a n e W illis. , t h e Knights should be able to p o l d a g a l n a t a Division I•AA • dominated schedule. “ We p l a y m o r e Division l-AA te a m s than Dtvlalon D team s." □ a s s U C V .M lg first-year football coach at the University of Miami knows Just how serious Ms situation la "The one nice thing about this job is that there's not that pressure to win,” said Erickson with a self mocking rod of the eye*. "The fans here don't fntnd if you loses couple of games." Of course, he doesn't believe that. Erickson Inherits a prugrma that won national championships two of the ala years. In the 1880*. the Hurricanes have test Just 15 games w hte winning 81. And Miami foothall fans expect that trend to continue on We're Kickin’ Off this season riaht William Howard's <^ ! e M-F 10-9 SAT. 10-9:30 w e / e r & 321*3140 mmug �—W L A K E M A R Y HIGH S C H O O L Lake Mary kicks off a new era ■ one experience. I'm hoping to know • lot more after the j amboree and which area* we mual jf r ! i_ Harold sports writer Several key athlelea will be the glue that keeps the Lake Mary High School football team together this year aa the Rams begin a new era. Wi t h o n l y t h r e e starters returning from IM S's learn. Lake* Mary Is hoping last y ear's Junior varsity players can step up and answer the questions that the Ram coaching staff has at this coach of Lake Mary'a highly aucceaaful wrestling team. Peters feds the leaaona learned there mil help him In taking over the football th e new challenges.” Peters said. **1 like to be m control. Then I get to see the progress the team makes throughout the acaao n a n d y e a r by hope seas pro- o n h r BM g pm m v to build on th a t We want to carry on the great tradition here." ted." Peters will be In his Doug first year aa head coach ad a for Lake Mary and’ la hope w e l c o m i n g t h e lack of depth and tack at experience will be the biggest obstacles foe the Rams this year. "We're young and untested." Peters said. “I think we have some lalent. they Jual need to get The defense will be anchored by Spencer Calvin (the only return­ ing starter) and Dale Cobcrty. a transfer from Texas who has been do­ ing a good Job on the line. Carina Smith wtU be a •pot player for the Rama In th» linebacker position where be started last C ^ Z* _. ** O Peters to build on tradition Harold sports wrltsr Doug In ex Hsny has a tough act to follow Mary High School coach <d»vt). In his sis yaws ,7 La ke Mary High School will be looking to continue its rich football tradition while following a new philosophy as Doug Peters steps Into the head coaching posi­ tion for the Rams. Peters nils the slot vacated by the reslgn a t i o n of H a r r y Nelson, who built a very respectable pro­ gram in his six years w i t h La ke M a r y , □ •a _____________ Sapt.l• Owan . IS afUdmBrsntlay.lp.nfMeHC]) Sapt.23 etApapke.lp.m. S lfM t vs.LAKK HOWILL, ItM p.m, < #)(□ ) Oct. a atOvtads.lp.rn. (• ) (□ ) Oct. IS ve. LANKWffIK,7:Mpm. (#> Oct. 19 vs. SPMICS CRIIk.lp.rn. ( • ) Oct. M at Mainland. I p.m. (e ) Nov. 3 vs. DsLAMD,7:)Sp.m. (e)tG )(f) Nov. 10 otL.ytnan, lp.m . ( • ) ( □ ) .17 VS. SRMINOLK. 7:3Sp.m. (□ ) HOMBOAMKS ( • ) —SA-Distrktsgamss (D )—Seminole AthletkCentsrancs <l) — _____ l*M Sspt.V Winter Park 31. LakaMary 14 Sspt.M Laka Brantley 34, Lake Mary 21 Sapt.23 Laka Mary 33. Sam Inals 4 Sspt.M Sprues Creak 30, LakaMary 13 Oct. 7 LakaMary 13. Lyman7 Oct. 14 Qpan Oct. 21 Laka Howall3S. Laka Mary 20 (OT> Oct.20 LakaMary 14, DaLand4 Nov. 4 Ovlado 17, Laka Mary 14 Nov. 10 Lake Mary 21, Mainland 0 Nov. 10 Loko Mary 34, Apopka 13 Sopt.14 atDeLand.7p.rn. Sspt.M VS.LYMAN,7 1 Sept. M otOvMa.7p.rn. Oct.* VS.SKMINOLI,7pm. Oct. 12 at Loko Hawaii, 7 p.m, Oct. It at Loko Brantley, 7p.m. Oct.24 va.SKAMIK2B.7p.rn. HOMKOAMKS Sapt.lt atLyman,7pm. Sspt.M va.OVIKDO.7pm. 0 0 .3 at Seminole. 7 pm. OO.tt v*. LAKB H0WKLL,7pm. 0 0 .1 7 vs. LANK BRANTLKY, 7 pm. 0 0 .2 4 at Deltona, 7p.m. 00.31 atKlaalmmaa-Oacaola,7pm. HOMKOAMKS .v, fl �. . • . . . ___________ * S c H O O 1 Wi th p a i t c a t i ml I be Scott said. "WeH have to keep tw itching the player* around until we And out where they St the b e st” Lyman returns one of the county’s lop running in Cedrtc Botde. the otthr returner to the bocfcftdd for the 'Hound* and «M have lo atop u p toto a leadership rote. “Cedric (Boulel la a great kid." Scott cold. ’T m sure he'll he able to get the others to fallow Ti‘~t~~'‘rnht|r " O ther re tu rn in g m arten on the nrtrnar will he wide receiver Octavius Holliday and spilt end Chad Ptoher. "We have tome real good athletes at the aktg posMona." Scott said. "W**n tom h o f M Ike line wtu come alone, They have potential an d ! think they can he real good after a couple of game*.” Newcomen to the offence will be K ennte Morse, who wdl SB the fu llb a c k clot, and linemen T anner Mor* rlaon, Jimmy Morris, Steve Perry and Tim Urban. “The tore is real young a n d In ex p erien ced , Scott mkL T1 think once they get some playing time, and team la Mock together and fhnttton aa a unit, they wM he real tough.” The Greyhounds have a heated batik for the q u a r t e r b a c k p o sitio n with three ptayer* vvtng D SoeL ym an. Page l l Invite Us To Your Next Tailgate Party I Pubflx Publlx Dsll/Danith Baktry iMgpphggephmw 7doponaafc c i ajA 't .siioiJ ai< S **'^15 lo m.is .tnoi 3 ti pityi inittU . « r^iindhnu tir.'llX'iud n il/tld l wp oAh jhr*Viu\ lir v a i u o m tii « u r .* > iT i �This could be ike year the Hawks finally get to soar. With 1ft aurtera and 40 tetterm an. la* eluding running hach Marquette Smith, re* turning Cram a aquad (•M O ) -T'j*} d artin g offense 1088 r e t u r n s atari and to led h . who M ow ed BOO-yard. sevenown f r e s h m a n rush far 1.421 11th beat in the 18 touchdowns OVIEDO Also back are quarterback Dan Vercek. |B 98 y ard s a n d five touchdow ns passing), fullback Cartes Graves I4 8 6 y a rd s a n d five touchdow ns rushing), adds receivers Anthony Hurd and Ryan Webster, Smith la a ft-*. 180-lb. back who rune a 4.4 In the 40-yard daab. haa bench pressed 940 po u n d s a n d does a 740-pound squat. A team player unconcerned about his personal statistics. S m ith Is a HIGH S C H O O L Can Lions make move up to 5A? • p ja .f# > .( • H D ) ».2 » atOaLand.Ca.rn. ( # ) ( □ ) . 4 W . L A K I M ARY. 8 pM . (• H D X f) Oct. 13 at LahaHawetl.8p.ni. ( # ) ( □ ) Oct.JO atLakeBnmttoy,8p.m.(• )(□ ) Oct. to vs. ftSM INOLI. I p m (□ ) Msv . 3 a tS p ru csC rssk .lp .m .(«) NSV.18 vs. MAINLAND. 7r)8pjn. ( a ) Nov. 17 Opan HOM KOAM lft (• )*-5A -D htrlet Spams* (□ ) — Seminole Attitotk Canfaranca garnet (D — Homecoming a to Clam BA. How much tougher will U be? *T d o n 't t hink It'll make • big difference." said .Lion head coach J a c k B l a n t o n . ‘‘We played tin 5A schools last year and have averaged playing live (SA schools) over the years, so we’re used to playing against the bigger schools." Sept.12 at Labs Brantley. 7p.m. Sapl.1t vs.LAKKM 0W 8LU7p.rn. Sept, to at LahaMary.7p.m. Oct. 2 vs. LYM AN, 7p.m. Oct. 18 atDaLand.7p.rn. Oct. 17 vs. ST.CLOUD,7p.m . > Oct. 24 vs. SBMJN O L I, 7 p.m. Oct. 31 atDattoaa,7|.m. HOMBDAMBS 12 starters chiding atar ickT rank Li an a a r e dtoDeage far ujy y U A they're la the eight-team The oOense to led by S A -D lstrict 4. w hich Dto*. a bullish eentor m e a n s a lm o s t e v e r y fuObsck who w u third ta the county In rushing l> il y e a r w ith 1.162 y tr d a a n d 1 2 touchdowns.,He may be * 8 £ 7 ?» «< *• pomtrtiA runner th is year after Nov. 4 Ovisdo 17. Laka Mary 14 Hav.11 Ovtods 21, Orlando-Edpswator Nev.1t Lake Hawaii 38. O vM toil (O T) 4A*Dfahrtd7ttohraahar Nov. 31 Seminole 4. LaasburgS Ovlodo 7, Samlnoto 4 4A-Usptos IVpisyetf Nov. 25 Oviedo 24. Land O'Lakes* 4A-8acttoa l l HayaH Dec. 2 Titusville 27..0vtoda 34 (O T) 1488 Amir Varsity Sdmdato. Sept lt **- L A K I BRAM TL8Y. 7 pm . Sapt.31 at LakaHowat. 7p.m. Sept, to v*. LARK MARY, 7 p jn . Oct.3 atLyman.7p.rn. Oct. I I va. INLAND , 7p.m. Oct. It va .D 8 LT0 M A .7 pja . Oct. 23 at Samlnoto. 7 pan. H O M K u A M It 150 lb. runner who pro- f t- H I a n d a b o u t 2fl v i d e o m u c h - n e e d e d pound (up to lift) over a p e e d . A l s o b e i n g 1 the sum m er. An o u t �■ I want to continue success S m s U p .n S .W A LT AMO N T ■ - r t r the n m time since 1979. the L a k e Brantley H l |h School PatrtoU qualified for th e state football playoffs In IB M . Despite the tact that the Patriots l o s t t o L a k e City* Columbia 34*33 In re* atonal title fMae. Head s p r in g s ^ i S S n ^ W M M t <•><□> atLahaHnaalt,la.!*.( • )(□ ) v iM H K IC Iin U p Ji l*) O c l.f at Mainland, 7:30a.m. I a| Oct.1l «* OciANDt •*.». (•)(□>(«> Oct.M n . 0V II09,O .« . (• )(□ !« ) Oet.it atLaiftW*, M cv.l c t W whide, 7r1>y.m.(D) Hw.il atLvnrnlp.nt. (•)(□) H O M IM M i (•)—SA-OMrtettaamea lap*. 14 # 0 v M * 7 jM n . fopB.11 N .M A H A I P J L Sept. M attimlwatab Fpjw. Oct.I viU K IN O M lL fM i. 8:8 z m m k . O ct.M W .LVM M L7PJP. BLAIR AGENCY YOUR ONE-STOP MSURANCCAGENCY « t "IT MAKES SENSE' $ SEMINOl BATTING RANGE ENUMARl AUTO SALES THE FINEST BASEBALL / SOFTBALL IN SEMINOLE CO. Highway 434,1/2 Mile East Of 17-92 • AUTO • BOAT • HOM E • BUSINESS • LIFE • HEALTH • GROUP » DISABILITY • W ORKER'S COMPENSATION • IMPAIRED RISK • SENIORS • ANNUITIES X* VISIT OUR NEW VIDEOARCADE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 AM -1 0 PM Since 1960 £ jj guidance andProtection j* ? THE BLAIR AGENCY ? ENUMART AUTO SALES �i«*••j -■•**-Pi -^ -*«-v \„ £*•■* mrFW!?.'&, *->mU ** '.i- <f j J » ' >rr- 'ifc, A" ■<' £ If. ' I ■ N ran XLTUNIT * 10,988 VAN * . f 11,788 U S f [) i P F ( C A R -X .; a* 1A l M M IM M . AUTOMATIC • S r ~ * £ T i m Y tK ttttM S S n S ii • I Vi®-"1r^lSt^N * * 9 8 1 SB b T " ” * m m I •8788 M (. t N i S 5 S " > - 3 b U N P IN "SSI? i s V-A AUTOl, AM A ■ ac, mu. raw sn L 15,988 n n M 4 i« * 12,988 g a g J S M * 4 2 M * ! 4 M a r s K ." r n z ----- ' r / - * • T o | I M w m P m t H A M M a s — w » w m l U N 1N 7T M N 9 M M f l N i . i l . • 8 9 8 8 j M M M K mw « M .I M U ,H k U K a . • 7 8 8 8 S s S C im u M u i S S £ ? | im ^ * 7 4 8 8 w n n T utin * m m ii» • c a n . • 1 8 8 8 AUTO, AC *9495 £ S S s • 2 1 8 8 MMH 2TS** o S S ITT72 s H . 10 Si \ I 5 # •* • %*** *• .1 ■’•*-•<•' * �iwMhSfejfiHM Vi lap*.a «torMaCn*.«M*-(*) • a n a « .a v w o * iM U D w i ow * a u 6ew w ,i#.iiuei or».u aua»rM H >v.lernienc M V W.lVMML«auKt«Hn)U) Mm.I auMWwy.f mm.a aia»HMMN.ip.m.t»]ini M**.u N .M IT M U M . successful season: trust In each other and the cMchea. love towards themselves and each other, and a commitment to the Deltona trying to establish sn identity TIR E O O FN O RESULTS? r a ti ST 1 323-6847 bat allowed us to ore quickly. At we leaked very limes we looked We have looked - WEAR QAS * M M EN ’S • LA D IE S ’ • KIDS’ * S H IR TS , S H O R TS , S H O E S , SW IM W EAR * S K A TE B O A R D S , S U N G LA S S E S , STIC K ER S S H A R K W A TC H E S , H A T S A N D M OR E! 0=K1=Y Frtd T-8hM ol Your Owlet WMi Ihiwrdi— ommrsorlRSssi WE’RE IRE »l SURF S SKATESHOT FREEALTERATIONS WHILE YOU WAIT LAYAWAY NOW! LEVI’S JEANS CRUZ Boot Or Straight a L e v is SEMINOLE CENTRE f 17-92 SANFORD �Lyman the right to run the Lyman offense. Bowen m w a little action for Lyman laat year and in a senior with leadership qualities. Jacfcaon la a Mg Junior who and. therefore, haa changed the plan of attach. wc vc cnangea 10 i more convcn* t tonal act." Harrla mid. “We're going to a Pro aet and we’ll try to put together some long drives tnatead of going for lU U’a tough to find players to All the holes of player* going both ways and that hoping they w tl go after theWsppocauaed by laat year’s graduation/* always hurts." • nenta again this year, defensive coordinator Jack BloomThe Greyhounds have always been “There’s no doubt these guys wgl I c • o l . ' -J-. * 7 r- | •» * , * K < ;2 - i n r "5 - s £ *» 2 0 n 35 Hawks- ff / wr. $ would expect him to carry the ball 3040 times a game but that’s not BlscegUa’s style. "You have to weigh the fatigue and injury (actor. ” BiaccgUa explained. “The more you carry the ball, the more Ured you get and the better chance for an Injury. We could line up In the I formation and run him every time but when you run the I. everyone keys on the running back and he gets hit everytlmc. “Besides, when you have a fullback with the ability of a Cortes Graves and a quarterback that can run and throw like Vercck. why not mix things up and give the defense more things to worry about.” But the offense Is not the only news ■^v?y./.l...at.i«aks,lfowetl..The»iuw« 7 2 drfrntc iltft “ We will be much quicker de­ fensively this year than laat." said Blsceglla. “Our overall speed and pursuit has been the best part of pre-season practice ao far.” The defense will be anchored by senior Uneachcr Dave Coillns (5-10.I BO lb.), who takes over after playing In the shadow of Oreg Astle last season. “Dave had a great season last year. ‘ Blsceglla said. ’Tie had 1 Id tackle* and caused seven fumbles. He’s quick and a hard hitter. He can cover the Held hum sideline to akkilne. He should come Into hla own this year.-* A real surprise has been Junior 4 . 185 defensive end Tom Oemps IM lb.), who was a standout in basketball �Mianaapi s S . 5 S TK .1 X . ■a :: #• 1 FOR E ltK M ENS CLOTHING HAwraw twe i w im a conn ■■3M M M M M B M i tawi �itW M a. t m - h u m r. - ■ y n , w .- Noltt . . that Kansas tiebreaker. the (act (hat they came no close to playing for the regional championatilp whet their collective appelltes. Then Seminole threw a pair of shutouts in the spring | jamboree and the outlook for 1980 was looking better and better. ‘ The team that gets going at the | right lime will be Inc winner." said lllake. pointing out thal an 8-2 would be meaningless If I both losses were to district oppo­ nents. "The Important thing Is to win the district and get Into the | playoffs." Blake Is counting on Junior Iquarterback Wiggins, who started for Seminole last year, lo lead the 'Notes Into the playoffs. According [to Blake, that year of experience [gained last year has proven In­ valuable to Wiggins and the Notes. ' Kerry knows every play in the I play took." said Blake, ruining the | pages of a play book of Impressive lae far a high school program. ‘ We ' v e b e e n d o in g o u r Of course. It won't be up to I Wiggins alone. Seminole boasts possibly the beat pair of receivers In seniors Bernard Eady and Brandon Caah. Robert Moore figures prominently in the attack at tight end while running backa Henry Williams and Julius Den­ nett give the offense balance. According to Blake, all six run the 40-yard dash In 4.6 or better. That. In turn m akes a solid offensive Une that much better. With the rule duuigc that allows offensive linemen to extend their hands while blocking, Wiggins should have no problem getting the three seconds Blake estimates he'll need to get mast plays off. So Seminole shouldn't have much trouble moving the ball or ■coring points. All that remains for the 'Notes to enjoy an outstanding year Is keeping the opponents from doing likewise. ‘‘We have a balanced defense with a good secondary, aggressive linebackers and a quick defensive line that can penetrate and put t on the quarterback.' the spring, they experimented with a 5-2 look, but deckled to return to the 4-3. "Last year, we had six sopho­ mores who started for u s on offense and defense." said Regis­ ter. who was Seminote's freshman coach last year. "This year, we have three Juniors starting on defense who have had a full year of experience. "We should be pretty solid all the way around." • The Seminole line backing corps Is anchored by Bernard Brown and Robert Alme. who spent the summer working out In the weight room. Defensive tackle lalah Thomas has good speed and good strength while Jimmy Franklin and Dxrayavaua "Duck" Grayson are returning starters at cornetback. Then there's Eady. who will also play bee safety. One thing working In the de­ fense's favor to the presence of the Seminole offense. Having to work A c c o r d i n g l o d e f e n s i v e against the likes of Wiggins. Cash. coordinator Greg Register. Semi­ Eady et. a), every day In practice nole win once again play pre­ goes a long way lo helping a dominantly a 4-3 set on defense. In defensive unit Improve. ea m M M ja ea ja i s •e ae js et aa as as ee as sa nr* n Mic JS M so sa aa si M eta so M m sta aa M js an M St JS SI JS ss aa si ao ss ja stt as si ja tit JS SI JS ss ao st JS SI M St sa st JS s# JS ss ss SI JS st ss ss te in w its m m its Mi 1« MS HI MS in m m m its MS Ms CO 00 so CO h a MS ee ao te oc so IB oa sa ee oa ea or m in MS LB MS LO XM 00 M f or rm 10 MS or tat or SM aa ■a oo n s or m re tit «0 m M its WS or S or Offense* *s MsnMFStl in the spring Jamboree, Seminole gave a little preview of what Its offensive scheme would be like ig66tMgiiito>i» c kiMpywl6nWk>(W K 2t?.^ » probably have a totally different look the next state meet last spring in the triple Jump, to Just week." It's not by chance touching on the athletic ability that Blake has lo that Blake has come lo use this kind of offense. w ork w ith . B ernard At Crooms. Blake was a E ad y a n d B ran d o n Cash, two other Semi­ wide receiver In an of­ fense that ran a fullnole varsity basketball house backfleld. It was p lay ers, com bine to form what may be the straight football, no best tandem of wide ra/zlc dazzle. Then, at receivers In the county. Bcthune. he moved to light end and was In­ Bui the ‘Notes won't volved In a more open be strictly airborne. Running backs Henry attack. Then It was on to the Williams a n d Julius CFL, where he was a Bennett give Seminote running back. But with an offensive balance the different styles and uncommon In the high stunts used north of the school nuika. border to m ake the Then, of course, there game I n te r e s tin g . la Junior quarterback Blake's responsibilities K erry W iggins, th e were many. trig g er m an to th is Now. as a high school w id e - o p e n , ra x z lc daxxle a tta c k . After couch. Blake sees the starting a full season at appeal of that kind of quarterback as a soph­ football lo a bunch of teenagers. No longer arc omore, Wiggins knows high school players In­ all the plays, sets and te re ste d in th e old possible combinations " th re e y ard s an d a that the 'Notes will use. cloud of dust.'' Now. the And he also has the option (given to him by run-and-shoot approach Blake) to check off at of the defunct United the line of scrimmage States Football League and the high-tech at­ and call another play. "It's a wide open of­ tack of the San Fran­ cisco 49rrs is what In­ fense." said Blake, a trigues young players. g rad u ate of the old Call It fast b reak Crooms High School and Bcthune-Cookman football. College. "A defense "Today's game Is a can't all In the blocks passing gam e." said Blake, "w h en I was in and wall for us lo do the th e CFL. It w a s a same thing. We may wide-open game, doing run from the I. from the a lot of things to make Pro Set. from the Power the game exciting. And I nr with double tight ends. I've had the chance to work with ft at different 'A team can scout us a w t r H ^ r r '•“ ntwltlons. It’s exciting." ...hooked up with roctlver Brandon Cash (No. 87) op touchdown pass plays of 59 and 82 yards. Seminole ■m rikan^Tini is at Deland �U - — Hod!Hwtld- W d w tto y, Biptomtwr t. 1W> -H w todA dw rttow -Thuw toy, r 7,19*9 — tettotf. n J/iu zl/ah e MAWntMAMP A T n U P A When it comes to service guarantees IH o w a rd CUTLERY We’re Tough To B eat sfeheckoutour sendee specials. sfeheckoutour dree Lifetime Service Guarantee. H tsrzzr OhueVaM HAftOWAAE STORES CX*serves spec an air ke-tl to Ce* i*u*xUxf< ca.i twa ou« v**L'ktc*Sw -c*G um :n H n i h n ( w > i I m o t ii »oi*F»d.Me»n.»iiL«o*i.orFc»digr«Vuc*,(eglpe»erty -------- r -. M l W p o y o r t y _ore* „ A r rnamn llg^ uj rrilK r tM M < IN Nc c v» * ««0 lptmrvm r .r v « « t* 1 i <y cr • M> lrl« free pan Bins *«■*“ — I1 olulseVveee J H i ’t t t r Of c rreplace D t i nFat M pan p d tee t n Free F-ee'eSor t m o rc u u n n « pom srsl « a h long m ^ u » i iw w raganMn et sew* vou boupst or ho« oia<• f c c u o r * u k i c u u n c a K K iW in tc M d lM w H eU rttn e Serve* Ouararsee Vpueonlind a beats repa* guarantee arv**r* Mrt - >— Ask ns for a frit* copy of ihc guarantee ^ fumwa 'SUVKZ I ELECTRICIAN Gregory LUMBER GUARANTEE iuil m&w i mtHi oil---FiC sV oso ! CHANGESPECIAL......... l O I Ew > » n »W'« J | l-'Cludss ( t i l l s-d laser IxU-dal up to S Quarts d MotorcrsM 0<l. UolOL . _JU*,LW _TilW l>ia i y j n « » o « k jditlonso il snd Idlers •lira If r*ou»red 2 I i AUTOMATIC 1 * 1 TRANSMISSION S C I 95! ! SERVICE S P E C IA L ..........* 9 1 % I II- 4Cyl. 2 I I includes band ad|usi!■»•'! and acraen cleaning it necessary. adiuitm*ni el manual and Uwetti* Imaag* Includes replacement et fluid and packet. Fombum seiuciet only e >p »»»9 E NGINETtjSi " T ______ . . . . u U>TPTcWr u i jrc v IH L S4A U »30” . c„ *45” _ _ . c , i *58" W INSURANCE u 1.11. rius fji r>us fai c# .muder parti and lacor Sor«t •>“ - -------- ---------Sces>arpr.ce.nci<rdesparT<andlap«r Soridafar*funeupincludes-niiari* • f>on of MciortraN spare pfwg*.iriap*efron of efioae. fnrofii* lineage epa a 2 p/ug wires andd>slnpuior cap. adjustment of idle and linung kero siera and I l eonc<m*e_*npniirmere Cip S J J > ___________ __________ T 4 WHEEL ALIGNM ENT......... | j ! I 1_ $ 4 9 9 5 1 (Moil Car)) Includes alignment ol Iron! and rear wheels ol liont wheel drive _Hunt#r_Comput#r Ahgnment Equipment. Esp *J0w We fix cars f o r k ceps’ ~ Warren Moore. Ann Serineau, DUm Watson, end Sletron Moore ere welting to service ell Insurance and financial protection needs ol the Blair Agency. Blair agency: your one-stop agency for insurance, financial protection The Blair Insurance Agency aa hern In opera­ tion In Sanford for over 30 years. On J u n e 30 of th is year, long-lime Seminole County resident W arren Moore purchased Ihc operation w hich he now ru n s with hla ton Steven. T he elder Moore has been a n associate al o ther agencies throughout Ihc area for many year*. "W e're a full were Ice agency." said Moore. "W e're your one atop b e all your Insurance and financial protection." T he new ow ners of the Blair Agency put a n e m p h asis on the service they can offer, rather th an business expansion. They want to offer the beat possible sendee to all their customers. T he Blair Agency specialties In both com- mrrrlal and personal accounts, offering writ balanced arrv lce (or everyone, big or sm all. If the Blair Agency feels th a t another agency might be b e tte r able to serve a specific need of one of their clients, they will not hesitate Us refer them to that other agency. Moore feels he can belter serve hla clients by servicing all th e ir Insurance needs. The Blair Agency rem ains a t the same location at 2910 Oak Ave. fal the corner of Park Ave. and 23th Street I. w ith new locations al the Shoppes of Lake E m m a. Lake Mary Bivd. ALake Em m a Rd. and riv e Points A 17-92 Lake Mary. To dlacuaa y our Insurance a n d financial protec­ tion with th e service oriented staff al the Blair Agency, call 323-7710. or Lake Mary 333-3M 0 or Five Points 323-3234 �Sanford, FI. — 11 — _ V ' —• n ' -» n ■ — r OJ r > ~ i • - P. ' . ■ * ' q *k ^ 3 5 - 4 5 _ 7 3 l / 73 8 r - l l r 1 i ; •> IHWaOW iokwwwu mm lOwiiSwnw 4llMBNipi ITyBMBfliaaaai 7M M •itta iMiltWM lN n i 11NMi I mMm 11Mw iAdRauM truntnOataR UDm Mm tTDvnRnFWIw aiMlCWMR 13Fra* DIM IMIm M m m w m Tin 41CMT* axfWiMM with a 35.6 yards average last year us a junior. Doing the place kicking will he Iton Worst, who spilt the chon-s with Eric Dullmeyer last year. Worst kicked two field goals and four extra points lust year, the field goals beating Lake Hmntlcy with time running out and t> $ 1 5 l >4 , ■ n 4 c O JR SI S4S or SO M in LR JR SIS SIS RT JR S11 tss or JR S11 ns IS SR SS ns oc JR St S4I so JR SS Mi or SR SI tss MO JR Stl m or JR 44 tss M JR SIS ns 00 SR SI ns or SR Stl Mi DC SR SIS ns Ot JR S4 Wft T« SO SI its OC JR S10 14S WR SR tr ITS LR SR St MS Ot i JR so 1M LR i ____ years experience, the Lions should be C a a tla u d f r a a 7 use lough again. Hector Diaz (Frank's brother), an more roll out*. We'll go with more set plays and not read the defenses so All-Conference defensive back who led the county In Interceptions last year much." The other big question mark, or with six. Coleman is the hardest hitler marks actually. Is at wide reciever on the and registered 93 tackles (7.9 where the Lions will go with a pair of per game) last season. He'll even more untested sophomores — Darcy Garrett Imposing this year after gaining 25 15*11. 168 lbs.) and Simon Harper Jr. pounds over the summer. Gammons ts a 5-11, 180 lb. defensive (6-6, 185). "Simon should be playing junior back who had 63 tackles last year. varsity this year." said Blanton. "But Defensive ends Tabscott (a 6-4 225-lb. he's the best we have. He's going to Junior) and Knutson (5-11, 200-lb. have to learn on the Job and learn a lot senior) were terrors last year. Tabscott In the first Iwo weeks If we arc going to registering 75 tackles and three quarterback sacks while Knutson had lie successful.” Defensively. the Lions lost first team 57 tackles and three sacks. Tabscott All-State linebacker WUIIe Puuldo and will also sec plenty of action tills season All-Conference safety Chad Duncan. at tight end. The Lion kicking game Is In capable But with Hector Diaz. Tyrone Gammmona. Burry Coleman. Chris Tabscott hands. The punting will be done by and John Knutson all n-lurnlng wilh a Karl Galm. who was third In the county OvMb OR N ar Nt sa S1I in DR llW R lipw a SR U ITS DR UJm TIm w m so Sit IIS WR M IM A flM i to SI im WR f7 Al MaftMta JR M n t WR IIDBMRfVjfM SR Sit IIS DR NMMF m JR SI MS F •IRiWKMM SO SR 111 WR CllBiMMBi SR SI 1M FK MOmrUMm SR S1I IIS LB 71Mkn VwmM* SR Sit 111 OR nh w iU M SR SR MS U m w fC aw JR SR 1M RR rrjwwxwtw JR SR IIS Ft riMRMKnMn JR Sit 2BA LR w ow tsim ii SR Stl in FR IIIM iaiHUM I SR St til LR 43TtrryMcCtM JR 111 1M SS MTrmWOilnn SR SR 111 St HKnDitiM JR Sit 1M DR HOnMM if Lions DcLand in overtime. While the names of many of the Lions may be familiar this season, their appearance may not Ik-. Of the return­ ing Lions, 14 arc between five and 40 pounds heavier than last season. • ■" * '4 ™ r 3 : 5 3 MmMSMikiMi 1M9 Lake Brsnttty High School Patriots f Item* 1Ci S i Hm R m IIMUAmHN IC IM JS h n m TO m MF mS lIRnRWynwra tlR M to y M M 14 SrtM UMMISl lIR d w F R n It DwM i Rm Mm nCM tKM Ska 14 Irian LMwi anwOM UR St Ctsta ORmmw SSJmm VmNM MOnrWIfrtMJn M IRaan Martin N M iln S --- ----- n 42Jugg KlfMM MOm r iE M 4S Dm Fir m s 4S JM nSm aM r H BaRBn Hrw M m C It R f e iC m n n U R m MRtm Sm 43 Brian IrnMN OR H sa sto JR S11 SR t i o SR s i t BO SS SR S I SR SR SR SR SR SR SR S it SR S tl JR SIR JR SR SR St1 SO StR SR S t SO S t so S tl JR S I SR SR JR S tl SR sto SO StR JR SR SR SO JR SR SR S11 SO SIR L*k« Braritny FntriWi M Jta tW * Fw U D in M S M l 1RR RB M TtPnan 111 DR MRiRRRirri 110 OR MAI m Cm 170 OR m OR MRnSFtmn NRR7M M ITS FK SJMMnMnnMan 111 OR S4 Bhnmi DMawfW 1M RR 111 NS 170 DR NRk m W Mh R W K I R orDm d IM RR M C irtn IMIinRn 170 RR tTR FR 71KMT1NMMI rtiM fO W M 170 WR HR FR T I M Q m I M too RR 74 Om r FwWrfMR TSjMOWnM toi FR in RR TIKytnRraRRrM 77 OWC SaMl 1U WR 71 OmRCaMf 1H LR TRRiR R w ilt H I LB MDNRBywM t u WR I t JiWFntRtr— 110 OT UTrartnOiNRi IM LR m OC UCRrtnRnU IM LR M TW iW MM 1M LR M IM n C M m MMM r Bw m N ITS LR w JR S tl IM LB SR S tl IM LR IN SR MR OO SR SIR ITS LR C JR StR IM SR S I IM LB sa St IM OT JR S t IM LR SO S t BO S t IM OT JR S tl IM OT SR S tl IM OT IR SS ns OT SR S I MB OT SR SS SIR OO to StR IM 00 JR S3 til oc SR SIR SM DT SO SR IM OT SR S3 SM DT JR S t SM OT JR S t no OT IR SO IM WR JR StR ITS WR JR SO IM DC SR so ITS WR JR s i t IM DC JR s it 170 DR SO S3 SIR OC Patriots-------------------------------------------C M tlx u d from 0 Coach Almon will give Johnson a chance to throw the ball more this season by opening up the offense somewhat by using the flexbone In addition to their standard wishbone offense. The key to success for the Patriots offense this season will be the play of the offensive line. Last year's group opened holes for Johnson. Dantzler and company to run through to the tune of over 200 yards per game. But all five of last year's starters had graduated. They are being replaced by five larger and stronger lineman, but the newcomers are inexperienced and untested. If this group can come together and work os a unit, the Patriot olfense shoute move the ball as well or better than last year. As Important as the play of the line Is to the success of the offense, the overall performance of the Patriot defense will determine If Lake Brantly will repeat as district champions, "These kids are smaller and slower than the unit from last year." said Almon. "But they are all very smart kids and play smart football." Gone are defensive ends Pat French and Sammy Smith as well as the entire starting defensive secondary via the graduation route. Seniors David Swane (6-4. 240 lb.) and Jason Varitek (6-2. 205) will lead this year’s Patriot defense. Swane. a solid Dlvtston 1 college prospect with exceptional quickness, agility and high academic abilities, will anchor the defensive line from the tackle position. . ... �jn iif c m ld SPECIAL OFFER 3 Months For The Price Of 2 Months Just 013.00111 (• *1930 Value) New Subscribers Only Call 322*2611 Mall to: Sanford Herald P.O. t �to return to that level He'a ’ T r too cart* far us to know much ‘He hasn't thrown ae wefl ae he <hd iM H now.'* ogtetateo coordtnater Wage the jamboree yet but be will/* Wainaeott m id "WeT* doing firefly Walnaeott said. "Wa a m Is coming and f We don't have much death/' good. We'll be nmnlng out oTtbe I and he'a becoming more comfartahte at hla lughea Mid. "We have aeveral people doing things a little dtfhrently thla poaMon." it each portion but we don't have the year." Merthte. who atarted m a receiver ype of experience we’ve had In the The R an» w * stray Rama wfl dray away from the and defensive defmatve hack bark taat met aeaaon. wan war the fewyeara.lreagywlahwedld.but power game that fcMured a wrong back up quarterback feat year hut IV piayera IttUepiaytng time. he JV pfeyera are going to have to step alep paaaing attack led by quarterback very tttllejdaytng CarkwHartsfleld. a fata-year starter far JdM ng Herthle In Ihe backflrld will The affenoe return starting center Nelson. be Chris Hanry at the tailback and Boh :hrta Ekavo and Smith, who received HarteAdd win be ably replaced by 6 -1 MeneDo at the fullback. hat year aa a junior m ik- Herthle. wha good Haney waa a tough runner laat year ckle but wtt be moved to guard title la the ^ rln g jamboree and to woretng far Ihe Junior vamtty and la expected to radition te a m s Nelson nnlngaeaaona atrlct titles. I 'Tm rilling the shoes of a legend." M em said. "I W orked w ith H a rry (Nelson) far six yearn and I have a trem endous amount of respect for him. I’ve learned a lo t from him and I’m hoping to build on ihe strong program he’s built here.” Peters is also the head wrestling coach at Lake Mary and has built a more than respectable program In that sport. He Is looking to do the same In foolball, and la playing the toughest schedule possible to help the Rams increase their level of play ’ I d like lo gel the Lake Mary com m unity In* volved In the prognun." Peters said. ’We re going to be playing some real caliber teams. I’ll be Ini­ tialed quickly and I'm real happy with the pro­ gress I've seen In the past two weeks." P e t e r s Is a g o al* oriented coach and he has given his players and E Bulldogs10 lion. "I don't feel any more pressure." Peters said. “I kind of like being In control. Thai way I can tell when progress la be* Ing m ade. I can see Improvement. I’m just as Involved as 1 have been in Ihe past six yearn, just on a higher level." Peters was happy with what he mw In last yearn sp rin g jam boree and hopes the squad will continue lo elevate from that level of play. Lake Mary will have lo lace Lake B rantley In Its opener, the same learn It ed g ed In Ihe s p rin g Jamboree. "With Ihe spring we had. we've caused a great d e a l o f e x c ite m e n t a ro u n d (he s c h o o l." M ere said. “I Just hope we can gel some experi­ ence u n d er o u r belt quickly and win some games." M e m also- knows he wlU be lacing some very formidable opoonents who love lo beat Lake Mary. « M M M m at ja at mb m aw at at m att at ar tra t i IN R «• is tss is £ 8 at att tss oa m at ms m at at os ar at m ass is at m tss or at att tss oo m at tia m so att ms or m as m ot at aa ms or so aa its or m sa its or a ar ta m so aa ms or m as m oa m as ms or m as sts is m an ms m •o aa tss m M at MS M M at MS T* at an ms m at att ms m m £ ft £ £ ata m m JS M MS M M Bto m M m m m M M MS M an n a w jiM 2 * 0 ite s M ms m 8 U S S R ja sr MS II a st in m m aw tea u N M M M M ar ms M ■a sw ms is m as tm m at sts tss ta m aa tsi ec m at «s oa M te S S S r NMMM nesasM i ncsssibss MWjsSMH aiteterpto r i ssi ssj sst TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE MINOR Wolves- TUNE-UP • Install loyota-brand spark pta • Check air. fuel and amission • Inspect ignition wires, distributor cap and rotor, belts, hoses and PCV valve. 10 have good players to take their place but It sure didn't help our depth any. "But this Is a young community that will continue to grow. This school gives the community something lo be proud of. which should attract more people to move In." Another plus in the growth of the Deltona school will be the opening of the new on-c a m pus football facility. "We should be in It sometime around "We is t down the other day and mid-October." Mid Wallace. "Wc were figured If we could have scored 11 mon- supposed to be on II already but aa Is points wc could have been 7-3." said usual there have been some minor Hiss. "Wc lost two games In overtime, problems and some delays." lost to Seminolk by three points, and Wallace feels that the Wolves must lost another game by onepolnt.'' play slow and steady football thla Hiss wlU have seven offensive starters reluming from last year's club to call season, without much fancy stuff. Most on this aeaaon Including quarterback of the offense wtU center around senior back Lea Hewitt, a 5-10. 160 Darren Darby, receiver Denny Hinson, nmnlng pounder with 4.6 speed In the 40-ysrd and running back Robert Baldwin. Darby la a 5-9. 160-lb. senior with a d a s h sp eed . On defense, Scott Mullen has looked good arm. Hinson (6-4. 300 lbs., with a 4.7 speed In the 40-yard dash) waa a very good at the Wolf, or strong safety very good basketball player last year p o sitio n , and linebacker D am on while Baldwin (64). 186 lbs.) averaged Johnson has become a definite college prospect with hla play. 5.5 yards per carry last year. • u w a v t n i r s c K '^ football promam. "Hopefully, we have atarted the team toward thaw three goals. The com­ mitment showed when 44 of the 45 kids stuck out Ihe whole week. Thla Is something wc hope to continue for yean to come." Last year's 3-7 record was the w ont In five yean but with a few breaks. It could have been one of the beat records in DcLand history. "We have aome blue chip athfetco that we'll depend on." Petcm aaid. "Hopefully. Ihe reat of Ihe team will come on and. ertth build confidence In the i take It from there." aa M ja M Ihe Lake Mary stair a Ihe head coaching post* very lofty goal: a stale ch am p io n sh ip . P eters it may lake some for the Rams to that goal but he to Instill a new p h ilo s o p h y In lo h is players. "I want this to conUnue to be a class prograin/.’ M e m said. "1 thtnke we can compete on a state level If Ihe team goes out and plays together and teams to enjoy the gpme.” Peters enjoys the fact the football la a learn s p o r t a n d t h a t h la a th le te s will have to blend together and de­ pend on one another to be successful. “ Football Is a sport that requires a total team effort." M e m said. "A team has to be together to he succcaafuL We have a lot of seniors on the field and I'm hoping they will come together to cover up any weakness we have." Peters, who had been the defensive coordlnater for six yearn, feels no pressure stepping up into carry a heavy burden thte year. Mencba a S -l.a iO p o u n d Irattefcrfrom Mew Jeracy. wta give Haney a Mg blocker to follow, Merthte win have a atrang receiving crew to throw to with Chin LeMer. at wide receiver. Warren Wmdmd and Greg Jamea playing Hanker and David 6 n M m itgtidy hqfitf D o n not n U i 60.000ml* ptMnuin TOYOTAOUAUTVSUVKE OIL CHANGE WITH $ 25 .95* TOYOTAQUALITYSUVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT tSMCWHf.M! FILTER * 1 2 .9 5 2 4 .9 5 • TOYOTA QUALITY H> ' t < 'I l| I » V -y I • M-* W r I H | \ t . \ V 'I ’ ! LONGWOODTOYOTA I / / . M> ( ) l �f t t lllM fU l M M tM fA l*) —t i — IH H H I �new balance® § y RaaboN 3 00 N .S ta taR d .4 1 6 O statn. F L 32764 COMFORT CRAFTED A TH LETIC FOOTWEAR A sk A bout Our Convenient La ya w a y Plant W. Volusia R tglonal S hop. Ctr. 2655 8 . W oodland B lvd . DsLand, F L 32720 (904) 736-1770 �Jtf SppUmfr 9 ,1«9 - Hm M AdeorWoor - TTwmdpy. appeombf 7, oooT FI. * 3 , ooo ' on YOUR NEXT CAR PURCHASE? _ COMETOBUDGETCARSALES OFSANFORD! *7995 1988 TEMPO GL’S ^ LOADED!! tr im 'I (Simlnolt Co.) N. Hwy. 17*92, Across from Flea World Budget car sales *6988 Houas MON. • FM. 9 AJL • 9 PJL SAT. 9 A.M. • 0 F.IL SUN. 12 NOON-5 PJL � 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, 1989 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 06, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1989. 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 06, 1989; <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/ae3d3c3b822cf4f4711ad0bbd2392187.pdf bc0d619cb1e93caa5ff8223ce5f9e39c PDF Text Text Wekiva cleanup Saturday EWS DIGEST ■yd. MARK RARPIILD COMINGTOMORROW H erald staff w riter Included in tomorrow's edition is the 1969 tootbal preview section with stories, photos and prospects tor al the local teams as wed as college previews and the complete 1989 NFL schedule. □ Sports Miami cuts Stoudt, Brudzinski Some familiar n am es fell u n d e r the final-cut knife at the Miami Dolphins training cam p Monday. Among the casualties were veteran linebacker Hoh Hmdzinskl a n d former lltts ln irg h Stccler backup quartcrlsick Clilf Stoudt. Tuesday was th e final day for NFL team s to cut their rosters to th e limit of 47 players before the first regular season gam es th is Sunday. See Volunteer*. Page SA One Man'sGarbage| Composition of trash 1 | {>»•>Anv"" it 1 3*4.4 I | Yard watt* 214.1 1 Ouribl# good* 139 3 1 136.0 1 Corrugattd cardboard 130.1 V Mtiad papar ,1 r iocs r Nawapapar 66.2 y Books and magazine* m ' Bttr and aoft drink bottlaa 61.7 Em 4 47.3 1 . Offlcapapar 40.2 ' Food and othtr glaaa 36.5 i Plastic ! I Local reaction to President Bush's anti-drug program, which he is to outine tonight in a Hve broadcast to the nation beginning at 9 p.m. WINTER PARK - O rganizers of the Wekiva River Clean Up are surprised and pleased with th e trem en d o u s response they've rerelved from C entral Florida residents fur th e event Ibis Saturday. "W hen we startrd out on litis several weeks ago. we were hoping to have 200 to 250 people ou t on I fie river.” said Nancy Rodlun, a coordinator for clranup. sponsored by the Florida Audubon Society a n d the Weklwa Springs S late Park. "W e have 500 people signed up. w hich will Include 350 to 400 people on the river and th e rest working support. T he com m unity has been very supportive.'* Anyone who has canoed the Wekiva River has seen the cans. IniUIcs and other litter left beh in d by earlier boaters. Fading In-er c a n s glint up In the sunlight from the black sill that lines the iMittom of th e quieter coves and Inlets of the river. “ It's a m am m oth problem and w e’re going to try to do what we can d o .'' sit Id Hans Kalrlcs. R o d io n s fellowcoordinator for lilt-event "We want to clean tip w hat's uni there, hut mostly to em phasize to the public to take better care of the river Bring your trash to the governor later this month ■y J. MARK BARFIELD H e ra ld s t a ll w riter ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Gov. Hoh Martinez Is expected to kick off the 198!) central Florida A m nesty Days collection ol household h azard o u s w aste at Altamonte Mall Sept. 30. Additional collections will follow d u r­ ing the following week al Sanford Plaza and in Oviedo. C o u n ty a n d s ta te o ffic ia ls a n ­ nualizing plans lor tlx- second Am­ nesty Days program In C entral Florida. Tin- Itrst slalc-s|Minsorcd collection was held In PIH4 when m ore than 13.000 lbs ol paints, pesticides and other dangerous household produels were collected. Residents, fanners and sm all busi­ nessm en may Ixlug up lo l(X) |xm nds of hazardous m aterials in th e collec­ tion sites where they will Im- taken tree ol charge. Materials ihul might he brought lo the lent collection centers Include paint, household cleaners. See Tr*ah. Page SA Win* and liquor bottlaa Food can* Aluminum cant Othtr non food can* Saar and aoft drink cant Aluminum foil Barrtls, drums, ate. Mitctllanaous 1 ^ .- 4 - ____________ sL Souic# tlMMChulcftt D*p.».lr— #nt of En*ironrr.#ntjl Mjnaqtmtnt 21 8 18.5 88 6.7 4.7 ___ 28 2.1 * 79.S 1,3829 " mi oiumeca i M S a g * 1B Airport director leaving? SHS star money in the Banks Seminole High School standout Kddte Hanks finds little trouble adjusting to college football.* Hanks m ade Ills presence Iclt for H-CC last Friday In a victory over the U niversity of Central Florida when he scored a Ho Jackson-stvle touchdown, hulling over two ck-fenders on ills way to the end zone. See Paga 1B ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN □ Florida Gabrielle getting closer H e ra ld staff w riter Forecasters at th e National H urricane Center In Miami say the next two d ay s is critical In dctcrm tng w hether H urricane Gabrielle will threaten the east coast ol the ll.S. As of Tuesday m orning. G abrielle was only one mph aw ay front being a category 4' hurricane. Storm s w ith winds In excess of I-It) m ph are determ ined to be category 4 In a classification system devised by the hurricane center. At 6 a.m KDT T uesday. G abrielle was centered near latitude 20.5 n o rth , longitude 57 west, or about 3 6 0 miles n o rtheast of the northeastern most Leeward Islands. Sa* Paga 2 A BRIEFS Two Sanford stores robbed SANFOKI) — S anford police early today said they don't know II there Is a link between (In­ arm ed robberies of tw o convenience stores here Saturday night. A gunm an robln-d the the LlF C ham p at 501 S. French Ave.. at about 0 :3 8 p in. The Cum berland Farm s at 217 S. P ark Ave.. was hit bv a gunm an wits about one hour later. In the first case alm ost $l.(XJO was stolen. In the second robbery th e gunm an got about $500. according to police. In both cases the m an made a p u rc h ase, th e n b ra n d ish e d a gun and dem anded cash. Photo b* MU* Jordan A ltam o nte S p rin g s p o lic e artist M ik e Deal a g e s im age o l woman m iss in g 15 years. He ta k e s her from age 17 Police artists seminar helps draw conclusions about missing kids ■y SUSAN LOGIN Lewis telethon sets record H erald staff w riter LAS VKGAS. Nev. — The J e rry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, featuring a parade of superstars and stories of fam ilies who lost loved ones to disease, set fund raising records for Muscular Dystrophy by collecting S-I2.20ff.727 during the 24th annual entertainm ent m arathon Lewis cajoled a n d clowned, spoke of research b re a k th ro u g h s , ta lk e d w ith h a n d ic a p p e d children and wept w ith families He even tried to sing opera with soprano Patrice Munscl during charity's longest running an d m ost luerallve show. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - W ith pencils to draw Instead of guns draw n, police art Isis are helping In the search lor m issing children whose up|M-arnncc has been altered by lim e. Altamonte Springs police forensic arltst Mike Deal joined about a dozen o ther police art Isis from around the state for a three-day sem inar to update and to learn how- to update antiquated photos ol m issing children. “ If we find one m issing child, then It's all worth It." said Altam onte Springs Police Chlet William Llquorl. host of the W ednesday through Friday workshop al Ihc R atnada Inn. T he training was held In conjunction with the Florida Departm ent of Law Enforcement, with participation by the Florida SherllT s Association. Deal, who developed the Idea for the workshop, the first of Its kind In the nation, said even If the 30 From staff and wire reports INDEX ■y VICKI DaSORMIKR . 6A Partly cloudy, chance of rain P a rtly cloudy th is afternoon with a 50 p e r c e n t c h a n c e of sh o w ers P a rtly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of rain a n d a low near 70 P a r tly c lo u d y tom orrow with a 40 p e r c e n t c h a n c e of rain a n d a high near •to T T iT 3 T missing persons whose p ictu res were updated as a pari of the training are uni found, tin- police artists will apply th e train in g In other ea ses which ultim ately m ay lead lo the retu rn ol m issing persons. "It's easy lor me as an a rtist." Deal said of "aging" his subjects by tracing over old photographs and sketching in the changes th at age and nature might bring. " It's very different, because you're dealing with a lot of unknow ns. You hope to get a resem blance." he said. In approaching a draw ing. Deal said, the artists know a ch ild 's eyes and eyebrow s rem ain the sam e as the child grows. The lace and nose lengthen and the forehead becomes m ore pronounced. The artist tries lo achieve a representation of these changes as a sketch develops. In addition to aging th e photos ol the missing children, th e artists p articip atin g arc It-urulug techniques that can be applied to the aging ol Images ol long-time fugitives. Deal said the artists also learn See A rtlata. Page 5A See LaZcnby, Page 5A S c h o o l o fficia ls m a p p in g o u t a n ti-d ro p o u t stra te g y ....8B Pollea............... Deefhi................. Editorial.............. Florida......................2A World. to 32 years, w h ile oth er a rtis ts w ork on up dating p ictu re s o f o th e r m iss in g c h ild re n SANFORD — T h e d ire c to r of Sanlord Regional AlrfHirt said tnday In- Is "agonizing" over an oiler ol $72,200 lo m anage th ree Space Coast airports. Mack LaZcnby. aviation director at Sanford's atr|M>n lor one year, said he lias not m ade a decision on a |nb oiler of $<>7,200 plus $5.(XX) In expenses made late last week by T ltu sv Illc-C o co a Hi-a eft A irport A uthority (TICO). He said he h as not Ih-i -ii Issued a deadline lor a decision on tin- job offer. "T h is is hom e." said LaZcnby. who moved lo Stttford Iroin Virginia m ore Ilian 20 years ago. "I'v e had no I houghts of leaving.” "I am perfectly satisfied here. I am not looking lor em ploym ent anyw here else." he said. Sanford Airport A uthority m em ­ bers had not been notified of the offer tills morning. UiZcnhy said LaZcnby has been Interim m an­ ager for TICO since Ju ly . He has a S3.(XX) a month contract, and works one day a week in Titusville. TICO's offer would he an Increase over LaZcnby's $ 5 2 .(MX) an nual salary at Sanford Regional Airport Hobble Gaudnllin of TICO said llte a ir p o r t a u th o r ity re c e iv e d 42 applications lor the position, but chose to offer the Job to LaZcnby. who hail not applied. "How many lim es docs a m an like this com e along in your lifetim e and you have the opportunity lo lake him ?" Gandolfiu asked. "T h at man ■an accomplish more In one day th an a lot of people can accom plish In one w ick." Gandolfiu said TICO sw eetened Its oiler to gel LaZcnby to head Space C enter Executive. Merrill Island and A rthur Dunn Airpark alr|>orts. "Wi- kept talking about all the exciting things that arc going '-i h.ippen here. And he kept talking about all (he cxctling things dial art­ going lo happen th ere." she said. ” \Vc have high hopes, hut we know lie's happy there." H erald s ta ll w riter SANFORD — Dealing with llte dropout pro­ blem can Im- a frustrating task. While the Seminole County school district has several program s to combat the dropout problem , there Is little anyone can do once a child reaches lin­ age of 16. "The state requires a student attend school only until they are 16." Jim Dawson, the district's coordinator of dropout prevention, said "After that, we can't force them to stav ." A state law goes Into effect Oct. 1 that will revoke the drivers licenses ol those students under the age ot |H who drop out ol school Incentive program s like this m ay keep some studcnls In school. 1ml Dawson said once tIn­ decision Is m ade to drop out. It is a m atter of completing som e sim ple paperw ork and an exit Interview in-lore a student can withdraw from school for the llnal lime. “Of course, som e kids just leave one day and don't conic Ixick. ' Dawson said Those who du u 'l fust leave a re given a llnal Interview W i l l i a guidance counselor or occupa­ tional specialist. T he counselor tries to m ake tinstudent aware ol options and ask a series ol quest Ions. Dawson said he likes to be su re the student understands there .ire educational opportunities available lor dropouts. "Som e stu d en ts drop out of si lutol because they don't like th e structure ol having lo Im- hi class all the iiuie or lln-v want to f c ilL S il work more hours during the day." Dawson said. "T here are adult education classes at SCC or a GED course that would hilltl their needs and iheir lifestyles." Nancy Williams, director ol the SCC adult edtu-allon program , said while she Is happy to accept anyone Into her classes, she cannot lest a person lor a general education diplom a IGED) If lln-v .ire under the age of 18. "So It I get someone who Is 16 or 17 and has dropped out. I have to get them into the basic i-ducatUm program to earn a diploma or refer (hem to Orange County where they can be tested lor th e GED at a younger age." Sandy Davis, an occupational s|M-elallst al Lake Mary High School, said one student h a s already S ee D ropout. P age 5A �99 —Sanford HeoaM, Sanford, Florida —Tuetdey, N EW S FROM T H E R EGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Gabrielle may Hoad toward Florida Project could uproot colony of owls j JACKSONVILLE — A colony of burrowing owta could be forced from their nesting area In an industrial park If Sears Roebuck and Co. proceeds with plans for construction of a •35-million distribution center. The owls — numbering between eight and 15 — are rarely seen this for north, according to environmentalists, but this particular colony has found an ideal habttat. The site Is tree-leas grmaslsnds. which the small, chocolatecovered owls prefer for their burrows. Much of the owh' time Is ■pent on the ground, where they butld their nests. Bears officials said they were not aware of the presence of the colony when they had the site staked out for construction of the distribution center, which Is scheduled to begin In two weeks. And now they’re not sure what to do. "We don't know if any of their burrows are In the actual construction site," said Gordon Jones, a Sears sp n issin fl In Chicago. The company does not want to destroy or otherwise harm the owls, however, and Jones said the construction company would take "appropriate measures" to protect them. ■tn Miami. High pressure system will determine hurricane's course, forecasters say MIAMI — Hurricane Gabrielle. the most powerful ato m of the 1000 season, chanted through the Atlantic wtth 130 mph winds Tuesday and foreraetcra said Its movement during the next two days would determine whether tt threatens land. Gabrtelle. 1 mph from betng a Category 4 or "extreme'' hunt* kexpected to roar north of the Leewards and other Car­ ibbean Islands W ednesday, when It was to encounter a high pressure system off the North Its reaction to that system would determine whether It would move further north or turn back toward the Florida coast, said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurricane Center "The real question Is what's going to happen after those two days." Sheets said. "Most of our models indicate that It will turn toward the north and miss us. Some of our models show It turning back toward us." At 6 a.m . EOT Tuesday, Gabrielis wsa centered near lati­ tude 30.5 north, longitude 57 w e st, o r a b o u t 3 8 0 m iles n o r t h e a s t o f t h e n o rth e a s te rn m o s t Leew ard Islands. Gabrielle was moving toward the northwest at 13 mph and was expected to continue on that path for the next 34 hours. The h u rric a n e 's eye w as expected to pass to the north of the Leeward Islands, but fore­ casters predicted heavy surf conditions could affect th e northern Leewards during the next day or two. Gabrlelle's m axim um s u s ­ tained winds were ISO mph. H urricane fo re c a ste r M iles Lawrence said OabrieUe was "a large and powerful hurricane'.’ Last THan rockst launches secret payload State tourism continues record growth i TALLAHASSEE — Florida hasted ■ record number of visitors during the first half of 1989. and the surprise la that more of them came by car than by sir. According to figures compiled by the Florida Department of Commerce, a total of 30.9 million tourists visited the state during the first six months of the year, an increase of 8.4 percent over last year's record high. Slightly more than half of those visitors — 10.9 — arrived by car. and the remaining 10 million by air. The auto traveler figure Is 33.4 percent shove the comparable figure for last year. Officials had noted Ihe trend tn the first quarterly report of the year and said the increase In auto travelers — and the decrease In air travelers. 3.6 below Mat year’s figure — Is attributable in large part to uncertainty In the airline Industry, notably the Eastern Airlines strike. A tourism forecast released earlier this year predicted Florida will host a record total of 40 millions by the end of the year, and most of them will be heading for central Florida and the multiple attractions there Uke Walt Disney World. Tourism Is Florida's n u m b e r one Industry, and Its Importance Is reflected tn tourist-related sales tax collections for June, when more than 8135.3 million — an 8.9 percent Increase over Ju n e 1988 —was collected. Plant cloning class offered MILTON — In what may be the only dose of Its kind tn the nation at a community college, students here are learning to Increase the reproduction rate of plants and guarantee they are disease-free by using the cloning method. Timothy Lindsay, the Instructor at Pensacola Junior College's MUton campus, said the tissue culture propagation class Is part of P JC 's horticulture program. “We’re essentially cloning African violets and orchids." said Lindsay about the methods of reproduction. The method is fought at four-year colleges, but Lindsay said he la not aware of any other community college teaching the class. "It may be we're unique In the nation.'' said Doug Worley, provost at the MUton campus. The procedure involves cutting a piece from the plant, placing It tn the appropriate growth medium and growings plant Identical tn every way to the parent. "*1 Htetmay sign promotes study of Latin * LAKELAND — Lovers of the Latin language*are promoting the tongue with an unusual bUiboard advertisement along Interstate 4 between Tampa and Orlando in Polk County. “Want help In English? Want better SAT/ACT scores? Want a larger vocabulary?" the advertisement asks. "Take Latin!" Marcia StUle, the chairwoman of a statewide group that promotes Latin, said the billboard was sponsored by the Florida chapter of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South aa part of a national promotion. "It's not the moat dignified promotion, but It Is effective." StUle said. “We went out one afternoon and noted where the license pistes on the cars driving by the sign were from," StUle told The Tampa Tribune. "So many of them were from out at state, that we are convinced that this la definitely more than a county or statewide promotion. This billboard la being seen by people from aU over the nation." . Stllle. who taught Latin at Lakeland High School for 28 years before retiring In 1987, was named Latin Teacher of the Year In 1983 by the Florida Foreign Language Association. Although some scholars sounded the death knell for Latin In the 1970s. when schools began to emphasize electives and vocational learning. Latin has been gaining ground among Florida students tn recent years, said Gabriel Valdes, foreign language program specialist at the DOE In Tallahassee. From Unijed Proas International rsports LOTTERY T A L L A H A S S E E ------ Th s daily number Monday in the Florida Lottary CASH 3 game was 113. P Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50-cent bet, 1500 on $1. □ Box 3 (numbers In any order): $80 fore50-c«nl bet, $160 on $1. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 tor a 50cant bet, S80 on $1. □ Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, ISO In any order on a SI bet. □ Straight Box 6: $290 In order drawn, $40 It picked In combina­ tion on $1 bet. CAPE CANAVERAL - A towering Air Force Titan 34D carry in g a se c re t Pentagon p ay lo ad b lasted off w ith a ground-shaking roar Monday and thundered toward space tn the 15th and final flight for the workhorse military booster. The unmanned Titan 34D. betng replaced by mare powerful Titan 4 rockets, took off at 1:54 a .m . BDT a f t e r a s e c r e t countdown and quickly dim bed away from launch complex 40 at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. C learly visible from a re a beaches and the nearby Ken­ nedy Space Center, the 1.5 million-pound rocket, the last Titan 34D left In the Air Force Inventory, majestically arced east over the Atlantic Ocean trailing a brilliant stream of Incandescent flame from Us taro BO-foot-long sol id-fuel boosters. Slightly leas than tsro minutes after blastoff, the racket’s two 10-foot-wlde strap-on boosters were Jettisoned a s planned and the taro-stage liquid-fueled Titan core vehicle continued Us a s­ cent, quickly bdlng from view. "Everything la on track and the missile Is performing nice­ ly." said Lt. Col/Ron Rand, and Air FUrce spokesman. As usual with such "secret" launches, dosens of reporters were standing by. alerted by various sources and Coast Ouard alerts notifying boaters of an offshore "launch danger zone" where debris from the rocket s first stage fell. It was the sixth launch of a Titan 34D since back-to-back failures In 1985 and 1988. the year of the Challenger disaster, and the first since a successful flight May 10. 1988, from Cape Canaveral. T he moat recent previous TUan 34D launched from Florida on S ep t 3. 1986. also waa a success In terms of rocket per­ formance. but th e booster's spy-satellite payload was dam­ aged when the nose cone shell hit the spacecraft after the shell was Jettisoned during ascent. The payload carried by the Titan launched Monday was classified. A pair of Defense S a te llite C o m m u n ic a tio n s System — DSCS — radio relay statio n s were known to be awaiting launch at the Cape Canaveral Air Farce Station and U had been believed they were assigned to the last TUan 34D.. Tuesday, Saptamber 5. 1989 Vol. 82, No. 12 PaMUSae Daily and Sunday, aicapt tatarday ty The laniard HaraM, Inc., Me N. Frtncfc Ava., laniard, Fia. am . tocand CJaaa Petlage Paid at laniard. Fiartea nni POSTMASTER; Sand a d d ra tt change* la THK SANTOSD HESALD. P.O. Bax 1457, laniard. FL 77771. Suhtcriphen Salat (Daily S Sunday) Hama Dullvury a Mail 1 Mantua ..................... 110.50 I Month, Sir 00 I Yaar ..............................tn.M Fhana (can m-iail. In honor of Labor Day, Central Florida Regional Hospital big wigs served breUdast to hospital sm ploysss. Caught In the sot was chief emergency room nurse Bruce Rasor as he served coffee to lab technicians Judy Lynch (left). Mary Dupree, Fran Msro, and Dabble Sardone. Water restrictions possible for south Florida Clf we don't get 150 percent of normal MIAMI - Residents of Dade. rainfall by the end of the rainy season, Broward and Palm Beach coun­ ties could face restrictions on restrictions are a more-than-likely possibil­ water use by the end of the year it y .! If late summer rains foil to make up for an earlier dry spell, a state -Ann Overton, spokeswoman forth# South Florida Water official warns Management District. "If we don't get 150 percent of normal rainfall by the end of the rainy season, restrictions are a been enough to replenish Lake Some restrictions arc already more-than-llkely possibility," Okeechobee to normal levels. In place In parts of Broward. The lake’s water line has fallen Palm Beach and Martin counties. s a i d Ann O v e r t o n , a spokeswoman for the South to. 11.43 feet, or about 3 feet Discussions are underway be­ Florida Water Management Dis­ below the norm for this time of tween water officials and sugar year. trict. cane and vegetable farm ers "We've had right at normal south of Lake Okeechobee about Although the area received nearly one-half inch more rain In rainfall, but normal Isn’t going ways to reduce the amount of August than Is typical for the to m ake u p th a t d e fic it." water used for irrigation. month, the extra moisture foiled Overton said. Fanners also will be required "Our projections show that if to make up for an earlier deficit. to cut water use If the shortfall The Miami Herald reported we are not at about 15 feet In the lake at the beginning of the dry persists. Monday, “How are we going to balance Overall rainfall during the first season, restrictions along the three months of south Florida's lower east coast arc possible." the needs of urban water supply and agriculture? traditional wet season has not she added. TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FCfIBCAST ■XTBNOGP OUTLOOK Today...Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers this afternoon. High In the low > ---------90s. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a WBOMEIDAV 30 percent chance of early evening showers, then clearing FtyCM y 81-74 with a low In the low 70s. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. High In the low 90s. E xtended forecast...P artly cloudy and breezy Thursday through Saturday with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows In the 70s and highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. ---------THPREPAY FtyCM y 9 1 -7 1 C ? O 1? (USFS04I 744) ..a m rests >f Tiw u V lm in i MIAMI — Florid* labour temperature* endralnlallatla m. EOTTuatday: HI L* ■ al* City Apalachicola is n 7 0* Crattviaw tin Daytona Beach IS 74 .47 Fort Lauderdale It 71 .17 Fort Myert MM Galnatvill* 15 70 .11 Jacktonvllla W 70 .44 Kay Wail MM Miami 05 to n Orlando *174 I S Pensacola 17 75 .17 Sarauta Bradenton 1174 .11 Taiiahaitee 15 75 07 Tampa «7S 77 Vara Beech N7I 1C Wait Palm Beach M 77 01 M IC H CONDITIONS D aytoaa Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 foot with a slight chop. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach; Waves are 3 feel and semi-choppy. Current is to the south, with a w ater temperature of 83 degrees. Sun screen factor; 17. ■ r t . FRIDAY S unny 84*71 ☆ SATURDAY S u n n y 98*73 SUNDAY PtvCM y 93*70 STATISTICS The high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 84 degrees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 48-hour period ending al 8 a.m. Tuesduy totalled 0.09 Inch. Tin temperature at 8 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 74. BOATING as recorded by : Natlo Weather Sci vice at u. Orlaiu. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet International Airport. Today...wind east 1 0 to l5 k ts. Other Weather Service data: Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland M onday's high.................. 91 waters a moderate chop. Scat­ L B arom strlc preaanre.3O.06 tered showers and a few thun­ C R elative bnm idity....90 pet derstorms. iade......Northeaet, 5 mph Tonight...wind cast 10 to 15 r :W Rainfall 1.80 In. kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and □ T oday's su n se t.....7:43 p.m. Inland waters a light chop. ClTom orrow 's sunrise 7:06 Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. TUESDAY; SOLUNAJt tABLE: Min. 8:40 a.m.. 9:05 p.m.; Maj. 2:30 a.m.. 2:50 p.m. TIDES: D aytoaa Beach: highs. 11:55 a.m.. 13:03 p.m.; lows, 5:31 u.m., 6:16 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 12 noon. 12:08 p.m.; lows. 5:36 u.m..6:21 p,m. tu t (Ilf S Ferecati Albuquerque pc Anchoragar Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bismarck ly Bo*ton ly Buffalo pc BurlingtonVI. pc Char la*ton5 C <y Chicago ty Clnclnnall pc C lavaland pc Dal la*ly Denver ty Da* Maine*pc Detroit pc Duluth ty Fargo ty Hartford ly Honolulu ty Houtlon pc Indfanapotlipc KantatCilypc Lai Vagai*/ Little Rock pc Lot Angela*t Louiivillapc Mamphi*pc Milwaukee *y Winneapolttty mviilepc . .wOrteanili New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadtiphiapc Phoenix 1 Plttiburghpc Portland Me ly Richmond pc SI. Lout*pc Salt Lake City ly San Diego 1 Seattle pc Spokane pc WaihingIon pc Hi to 40 14 ro M M 17 44 77 74 a a n to to •7 M 71 ■0 U 74 M 07 •1 M 107 M M U M 71 •4 U n 74 fl M 70 104 M 71 H 14 10 71 II 70 70 La Ftp 47 57 47 47 . . . . 45 a e .e 50 . . . . 47 55 „ „ 54 47 a . . . 55 77 24 4) .12 45 44 75 50 . . . a 47 Of 41 . . . . 57 .4? 47 . . . . 57 . . . . 75 a . . . 74 . . . . 47 . . . . 40 n o 70 . . . . 40 47 . . . » U .... 77 . . . a 41 44 .IS 44 . . . . 75 .12 47 . . . . 71 . . . . 44 . . . . 41 47 47 . . . a 57 , . . . 45 70 54 *»*» 41 . . . a 51 44 . . . a 40 �Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida —Tu—day, Sapfamtoar 11909 — U Bush’s anti-drug plan highlighted yj cr iygv IsF- df’i i *4." I.- J- ' *.tfc,11'l Mi^ * 4 ,^ ufH§ runt during ittftofc The auapcct had run from the acene. He waa found and arretted at heme at about 11:35 p.m. Steven Allen Mae, 37. of S35 E. Semoran Btvd. 3, Caaoelberry. la charged with abuae and re elating without violence. Bond la battery f flOOO. aAJWAaig * ||f ty U g§Ag| A^4A r woman rvponspinwioog D m SANTORO - Sharon Teague. 30. of 1102* W. 10th St.. Sanford, reported to Sanford police ahe waa bitten by a pMbull dog aa ahe walked on a path between W. 13th and W. 13th atreeta at about I p.m. Sunday. and ahe went to Teague aaid the dog bit her on the i ■■■mitral in Iu m 1aAu, noapiiM in SUwInMl aaiuora, m wnert me Central Florida Regional ft Hoapital received aome type of ahotaaa a reauH of the bttea. County Animal Control official Ron LeFebrre confirmed that hte agency at the requeet of Sanford police did pick up a tenter-type dog that had reportedly bitten aomeone. Early today Lefebvre aaid the reported dogbite had not been eociflxmcd by nil tfto c y . He the dog did rate aomeone. he aaid. It wUl be held for 10 day*. LeFebrre aaid he doe* not have the name of the dog'a A fterw ards, Sen. Jo sep h Blden. DDelaware, will give the Democrats' re­ sponse. Blden'a Senate Judiciary Commit­ tee will open a series of congressional hearings on the plan Thursday. Blden h as com plained that Bush Is conducting a limited Vietnam-style war against narcotics, "one fought on the cheap. On* arvMlid on DUI etiiige The following peraon faces a charge at driving under the Influence tn Seminole County: •Richard Joseph Pellcano. 63. of 3705 Red Lion Square. Winter Park, waa arrested at 13:40 p.m. Sunday after he was teen driving erratically on State Road 436. turned to the White House Monday afternoon. During a segment of the interview when (he president waa not present. Mrs. Bush revealed that an AIDS baby ahe had been photographed holding had died and she decried the recent racial vio­ lence in New York. Reminded that ahe once aaid she worried about greed In America. Mrs. Bush said. "I do worry about that. I worry about greed around the world. But I really should put that the other way and aay I'm ex trao rd in arily Impressed with all the CEOs that do so much. A lot of them are the same people maybe, but I see a lot of people doing a lot of id and that's exciting. But I worry about greed." Later, when Mrs. Bush was Join by the president, she was asked why the American peo­ ple relate to her. *'l like them." ahe said. "But. I think It'a because I d o n 't threaten anybody. I don't make any btg decisions." S Charges dropped in unusual case SANFORD - Volusia County State Attorney John Tanner will not Ole charges against a San­ ford man accused of pawning a 6365 tape recorder taken from the Sanford office of State At­ torney Norm Wolftnger where the man's wife works In part because the man Joined the U.S. Navy before charges could have been filed, the case won’t be prosecuted, said Greg Johnson. Tanner’s first assistant state attorney. The case Is unusual because Tanner's office waa assigned to consider prosecution under an executive order from Gov. Bob Martinet Martinez was asked to Intervene Feb. 8 because Wolf­ tnger wanted to avoid any ap­ pearances of a conflict of inter­ est. Martinez' order stated. Johnson said because the man's wife worked for the state attorney's office, "there was evidence (the man) would have access to the offices. It was a prosecutable case.'1 Johnson said he did not files charges because the cost of transporting the man from the Navy to Seminole County for trial would have been large. No favoritism was shown toward the case because a state at­ torney's employee was Involved. Johnson said. The 6365 micro-cassette tape recorder purchased by Wolftnger in 1985 and several other items were found missing during a Seminole County sheriffs In­ vestigation Into Wolfinger's Sanford offices In July 1988, sheriffs records show. The In­ vestigation began when an em ployee reported a bank automatic teller card had been stolen and used, reports show. Sheriffs Investigator Sgt. W.J. Morrh found the tape recorder was pawned tn Sanford foi 610 by a man married to a secretary In Wolfinger's Sanford office. But through a aid to help via battle Ike financed an the sly. with no dear objectives and ultimately destined for stalemate and human tragedy." Much of the criticism of the overall Bush plan Is directed at the price tag. 67.8 billion, aa well as the refusal of the administration to give the military a more active role In the drug war. Critics note that the proposed 61.9 billion Increase in federal anti-drug spending Is roughly equivalent to Juat four atealth bomber*, and aay much m ore la needed to have a significant Impact. They are also upset that the Pentagon not been fully enlisted In the battle. The Pentagon's only contribution In South America la now confined to helping provide training and advisers to Colombian. Bolivian and Peruvian forces. The Bush administration has said It would consider sending combat troops to a drugravaged nation, but only If the foreign country asked for them. T hus far. It says, none have. Bush says Higgins was toughest decision First lady is enjoying her life in White House By J. MUM Herald slaff writer He and others note that Bush's proposed $1.9 billion Increase In federal anti-drug spending would only match the amount of money that Congress authorized last year but which the administration has not yet allocated. Aa drafted by federal anti-drug chief William Bennett, Bush's congresskmally mandated plan would make fundamental ahlfts In U.S. anti-drug policies that during the Reagan administration were focused primarily on interdiction. WASHINGTON - President Bush will announce hia 57.8 billion anti-drug plan today that will seek to do what two decade* of federal efforts failed to achieve — reverse and ultimately win the war against narcot­ ics. Bush s comprehensive strategy would provide a 30 percent hike in federal anti-drug spending and cover a struggling battkfront — treatment, law enforcement, education and interdiction. The president summoned congressional leader* to the White House this afternoon to e them an advanced briefing of hia plan, will also Hkely seek to stem criticism that he still la not devoting nearly enough money to combat an ever-rising Ude of narcotics and drug-related violence In the United Stales. Bush, Just back from a three-week vaca­ tion tn Ken nebunkport, Maine, will publicly present his battle plan In a 20-minute nationally televised speech from the Oval 26. ran from her i being attacked, allegedly by her buaband in the parking lot of Cricket* bar, S12 Stale Road 430. Police Mid Mrs. Mae waa hrlnfl aemf-conactoua in the parkins lot when they arrived at a b o u t! 1 p.m. Sunday. She had been WASHINGTON - First lady Barbara Bush has a different Idea of the White House now that ahe Is on the Inside looking out — she doe* not feel like a caged animal aa she thought she would five years ago. Mrs. Bush waa reminded during an Interview with David Frost (o be broadcast on PBS television stations Tuesday night that In 1964 she said that if she were ever in the White House she would be like a caged animal. “I thought that, but it's not true." Mrs. Bush said. "I Just love It. I do a lot of things there that I ... 1 mean. I feel very spoiled, but I swim a mite a day at the White Houac, I walk Millie (the Bushes* sptnger spaniel) every day. I had puppies — some­ thing I always wanted to do. I don't feel caged at all.” The interview was taped last Tuesday while the Presi­ dent Bush and hia wife were v a c a t i o n i n g In K e n nebunkport. Maine. They re­ t when Morris completed hia re­ port Feb. 7. the man had Joined the U.S. Navy and was at Great Lakes Naval Training Center In I llin o is . M orris re q u e s te d charges of grand theft and deal­ ing In atolcn property be fUed aglnat the man. Johnson said he concluded the evidence was sound enough to flic charges against the man. although they would have been reduced to petit theft since the 810 pawn amount was small. A petit theft conviction would re­ sult In no more than a probation. Jo h n so n said. Johnson said because the man waa in the Navy, a probation sentence didn't Justify the cost of extradi­ tion. "That was an important factor In deciding the beat Interest of the community." Johnson aaid. "We wouldu't be able to prove a felony charge and a probation wouldn't have warranted the expense involved In bringing him back." A U.S. Navy recruiting official In the Pentagon said the Navy will not enlist a person If they have been charged with a crime. If no charges have been filed, the Navy cannot prevent the peraon from enlisting, the official said. our able professionals can think of. But. ye*, there's a time when WASHINGTON - President you must do that." The president said he has not dush says his hardest decision outlined what he m ight do in the first seven months of his presidency was deciding not to should terrorists harm another do what he wanted to do — "to A m erican hostage. " B u t if punish those who victimized" there'a a further escalation or further evidence of a state Marine Lt. Col. William Higgins. Buah made the comment In a sponsoring this kind of terror­ wide-ranging Interview with ism. the United States win not David Frost conducted at hls and must not be impotent." Another hard moment for v a c a tio n r e t r e a t In Ken* nebunkport. Maine, last Tues­ Bush came when 47 servicemen day. The program airs at 6 p.m. were killed when a gun turret EOT this evening on PBS televi­ exploded aboard the U9S Iowa. Frost asked If It were true sion stations. “ I g u e s s a o m e tlm e a th e Buah turned down a draft of a hardest decision la not going speech concerning the Iowa with Impulse, with Instinct." because hi did not believe he Bush told Frost. "When I saw could deliver It. "Maybe more than one." Bush Colonel Higgins' body displayed In that brutal cruel fashion. I had this visceral reaction ol wanting to do something.” T errorists supported their claim to having hanged Higgins July 31 with a videotape, seen on television around the world, showing a man hanging. U.S. officials subsequently Identified the body as Higgins*. 'T suit want to do something." Bush said. "I want to punish those who victimized this out­ standing Marine who was wear­ ing the uniform of the United Nations. But you want to be realistic. I don't want to sec mothers and children weeping anymore because of some action 1might take." But Bush added. "On the other hand. If I could vindicate the death of this outstanding soldier and punish In a way so as lo Inhibit future such brutal terror­ ism, I’d do it In an Instant." Bush said he showed restraint In hls response lo the Higgins murder because of hls concern for the safety of other Americans being held In Lebanon, but he left the door open to puuibltretributlon tn the future. Frost asked Bush If he dis­ agreed with a statem ent by British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher that an eye for an eye Is always wrung and that "to a certain extent, there Is a case for retribution." Bush replied. "Yes. there Is. clearly, clearly. If I could find a way to surgically go In and free those A m erican hostages. I would do It. Bui regrettably, the situation Isn't that clear. And so. tn terms of our hostages, we are exhausting every diplomatic avenue I can think of and that - "You know, because It's I Teel tt. and If you really then you should act If you feel a certain loss, why. it shows up more. Maybe people understand. ” Much of the interview with the president dealt with foreign af­ fair*. Buah aaid he would like to provide more aid to Poland, said he believes Soviet leader Mikhail G orbachev Is open and re­ fo rm -m in d e d an d aaid he believes the Berlin Wall will come down In hia time. On other subjects: SJspan. Buish said the Japa­ nese "should redouble their ef­ forts to permit us access to their markets." And he urged that Japan be kept In "the family of free and open and fair, free too feel enterprise nations" to avoid pushing J a p a n " In to a reinvigorated mllltance." •South Africa. Bush said he had heard "good things" about acting president F.W. de Klerk. "He's made aome statements, taken some ste p s, going to Zambia.... It's good to reach out to the front line countries.... But you need ‘something like the freeing of (Imprisoned black activist Nelson) Mandela, the world needs It." •Colombia. Buah said he was "Impressed" w hen President Vlrgllto Barco "called on the (drug) consum ing countries, particularly the United States, to stop consuming, to encourage through education the Idea of reducing consumption." WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! W ERBflfiUR CLOSING COSTS AND ALL FEES: • intii Thke the Empire of America Home Equity Challenge and you can get the cash you need to improve your home, pay off high-interest credit cards and loans - and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments (see your tax advisor for details). SaveUpTb$600 Save hundreds of dollars (up to $600M) with no closing costs on lines up to $100,000! Plus there are no annual fees. Our current Home Equity Line of Credit (H.E.L.O.C.) is 12.5%t Annual Percentage Rate. And with our rate cap, you will never pay more than 5% over the rate in effect at the time you close. IS (T FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAWMAY HELP.. Plus, a free eligibility estimate and a credit answer on your H.E.L.O.C. within 48 hours are guaranteed! If it takes even a minute longer, well pay you $25.00” •w m our d e b ts • a u **wxn p r u u m •OMcusn sus • yu>oquhjoi • Bros Foreclosure ano law suts n a ucngKsmoN, satunmys ROBERT H. PFUJEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW TR AN SM ISSIO N TROUBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street * Sanfoid 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 29 Years Same Location KAMILi OWNED Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply. Or call SMARTLINE1 toll-free at 1-800-843-2443 , seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Twealyollleti throughout FkwUs. DELAND: 315 N Woodland Huulevard.73i-2555. DCRARY: *12 North Highway IT-92.668443a. DELTONA: IVItoru Uoulevard. 5746603. LEESBURG: Mol 5. Uth Stmt 787-2557. NEW SMYRNA REACH: 1JU) S. Atlantic Avenue. 427-3447. ORANGE CITY: 24t») S. Vohnu Avenue. 7754343. ORMOND BEACH: 112North Nova Rood. 672-*757. SANFORD: 2V9U S OfLJo IHne J23-377U 'Normal timing ouU apply fur line) over lluu.wm **Avenge uvin£i baled on a S35.000 timeul credit •Thit isikit August AJ'.R. The A RK. can change monthly on thu variable rate line. A mortgage on your home treure) this line4 credit. ••Guarantee) subject hi change or cancellationat any tune without notice. Empire ofAmerica a ■-fa t; j a n g t Sank G> wMIVweigUrates Itb. �• VPIHMP ' i’-~- i* " * --- | --I---...| -j y i, EDITORIALS Stick-to-itiveness By Latin KancHuras. novtn Americana are impatient people. Our Uvea are ruled by tM . clock and the calendar. And when w e tackle a problem, we expect it to be solved In a Jtfiy. These traits expaltn w hy Americana are no Infuriated by Oen. Manuel Antonio Norie p . Panam a's tw o-bit d ictator and cocain e kingpin. who stubbornly refuaea to reknqufch power to a democratic government. If Oen. Noriega hangs on a while kn^er. he can count on moot Americana throwing up thetr hands In despair and moving on to the next problem. But If the United States Is to /prevail in the end. the Buah administration must settle In Cora protracted contest o f wills, i The latest futile attempt to dislodge Oen. Noriega was carried out by the Organlx of American States, w ith full backing W ashington. T his e x er c ise In region al 'diplomacy achieved no more success than the Reagan administration's unilateral sanctions and saber rattling or the administration's quiet negotiations. It had been hoped that the OAS m ission Tcould arrange a peaceful transfer of power to !a civilian — and. ultim ately, democratically ‘elected — regime by this Friday. That was when the term of office Panama's "acting president" expired. Instead. Noriega named yet another puppet to the post. This artificial post was created by Oen. Noriega after he annulled last May’s election because he did not llkethe results. With Oen. Noriega's links to neighboring Colom bia's Infamous M edellin narcotics cartel back In the headlines, demands are mounting in Congress for Mr. Buah to take strong action. Intervention by American military forces is a popular expendfenev on Captial HU), but he Joint Chiefs of Staff are opposed to a U.S. invasion to overthrow the The remedy, then, la what Americana lack most — patience. The Bush administration m ust continue to exert strong economic and diplomatic pressure, both on Its own and through the multilateral efforts of the OAS, to isolate the Noriega government. And the United States should continue to assist Panama's opposition lead en and encourage free elections and democratic rule. To win in Panama, the Buah administration simply needs stick-to-itiveness. Forbes’ deductible bash T h e h o te ls o f T a n g i e r w e r e n 't a ir conditioned. H air dry ers d id n 't w ork. And to m ake things worse, th e outdoor flush toilets e u n e niitowels. didn't have! Som ehow , n e a rly 1 ,0 0 0 s te lla r g u e s ts m anaged to m uddle th ro u g h Malcolm Forbes' $2 million birthday p arty w ith th eir stiff upper Ups glistening w ith cham pagne. T he kilted publisher-balloonist-adventurer orted him self w ith Liz Taylor. Corporate ____Js from th e F ortune 5 0 0 — whoops. swrong m agazine — got free tickets on th e ([Concorde. Henry the K w as there. S o were th e political ‘hoi pollol fro m s u c h ex o tic p la c e s a s {Sacramento. Calif.; a n d Trenton. N.J. C an /o u imagine California Gov. George DeukmcJ ia n bellydancing a t 8 a.m . In Kennedy airport ^before flying off to th e C aabah for shopping {with his wife? T hey w ere too afraid of getting [lost to buy anything. Exciting stuff, h u h ? C onfidentially, by s u p e rm a rk e t tab lo id itandards, the party w asa bore. No A rabicip e a k ln g M a rtia n s la n d e d . H u m p h r e y {'Bogart's ghost, disinterred from R ick's Cafe, fedid not appear. No tu rb an ed g u ard s ra n off gw ith American heiresses. P Also, no guilt. £ T he party will be ded u cted a s a b u sin ess ^expense. These com pany functions a re neces? s a ry for promotional purposes. J u s t an o th er a write-off to keep advertisers happy. f Forbes thanked h is g u ests for com ing all 2 that way. and braving su ch h ard sh ip s, to ^celebrate his 70th b irthday. But he never ^thanked the American tax p ay ers for helping '/ foot the bill. SHORT RMS'” IFAMMKANS WED UM/WY CAM LIKE WElf USETHEIR CREDITCARDS... WTD HAW A NATION OF ElNSTIlNSt JACK ANDERSON Zaire viewed with rose-color glasses WASHINGTON - President Mobutu Seko of Zaire la the kind of guy who lines his pockets while his people starve. After 24 years with Mobutu si the betas. Zaire has taken giant strides backward. But Mobutu knowa now to make frienda In high places. Rep. Ous Sewage. D-Dl., Is one such friend. On a trip to Zaira last March, Savage met Mobutu and pronounced him to b e a compassionate man. Maybe Savage waa too Minded by the opulence a t the dictator's lifestyle to notice the death and disease around Mm. Or maybe Savage had other The trip to Zaire haa already been widely scrutinised for more titillating d e v e lo p m e n ts . A Peace Corps worker claims Savage got her in tbs back of a limousine during a bar-hopping night in the capital city of Kinshasa and fondled her. despite her pro- ROBERT W A L TE R S Fears now focus on fruit cups WASHINGTON — J u s t when you thought all of tbs world's serious disputes were being contained. If not resolved, along comes the brouhshs over the of nurssrhtnn In f « n n w t S u i t w l r t » l l This one certainly doesn't constitute s major global crisis, but It Is (as cohwinlsts are wont to my) a metaphor for a n era in which convenience and commercial inter* Heady conflict with health concerns and environmental values. At Issue ere a trio of related laws, sponsored by former Rep- Jam s* D. Delaney. D-N.Y.. collectively known as the Delaney clause and enacted in 1964. 1966 and 1960. They apply to three potential sources of chemical con­ tamination of food — agricultural pesticides, food additives and coloring agents. Manufacturers of those products must con­ duct extensive animal-feeding tests, then submit the results of the laboratory work to the Food and Drug Administration. After examin­ ing the data to determine If there la any evidence that the additives induce cancer or other adverse health effects, the FDA decides whether they can be lawfully marketed. When the Delaney clause went into effect, there were hundreds of red. orange, yellow, green and blue food dyes used in soft drinks, baked goods, candies, biscuits. Jellies, syrups, puddings sausage casings. Ash pastes and other foods and beverages. All were allowed to remain on the market provisionally, until they could be tested for toxic or carcinogenic properties. With all except ooe of those safety tests concluded, the last artificial coloring agent to remain on the provisional list is the water-insoluble form of FtMtCRedNo. 3. Laboratory evidence suggrsts that when Red No. 3 is consumed in large doses. It Interferes with normal thyroid hormone production. The overstimulation of the thyroid gland. In turn, promotes the formation of cancerous tumors. "FDA scientists have concluded that Red No. 3 causes cancer." says Rep. Theodore S. ‘T ed" Weiss, D-N.Y., citing cases of tumors formed In rats. "Yet the Industry has used every trick in the book to prevent the law from being implemented." tool for America's agriculture.” Red No. 3 Is used to add color to strawberry ice cream, baked goods, candy and various other foods, but Ua ability to turn maraschino cherries a bright red that neither fades nor stains the other ingredients in fruit cup has become the focus of the fierce debate over the dye's future. Moat of the cherries used in fruit cocktail are too bruised to be sold fresh, so they are bleached a n d chemically colored with Red No. 3. If not dyed, they oxidise and turn an unap­ pealing brown when put Into the fruit cocktail mixture. Canners and grow­ ers say market re­ search shows th a t fruit cup sales de­ cline by about 20 percent If the cher­ At iM u ta ro a ries are either un­ trio of related dyed or omitted en­ laws (that) tirely — s prospect apply to thra# that unnerves th e potential p ro d u c e rs of sources of peaches, pears and ehamleal assorted other In­ contamination gredients in the mix­ of food, j ture. Also involved, on both sides of th e dispute, are those who have no financial or other direct Interest In the future commercial success of fruit cocktail. f Strident critics of the Delaney clause, for example. Insist that there Is little or no correlation between large doses of any sub­ stance fed to ra ta and m oderate doaea consumed by people. But respected medics] authorities are for more convincing when they note that the sacrifice of brilliantly dyed cherries In fruit cups Is a small price to pay. at a time when health hazards abound, for the elimination of a cancer-causing agent. Indeed, the agricultural Interests who believe the coloring agent Is important to marketing their products nave been granted more than 30 extensions by the FDA In recent decades, ostensibly to conduct conclusive studies of Its potential health effects. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Most recently, they proposed a new study that would require three to live years to complete, thus preventing any FDA bon during that period of a dye recently described by one congressional proponent as “a vital marketing Lei te n to the editor are welcome. Ail letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. If It is true (Savage denies the story). It wasn't the only time (B a M n d m a n ya n Ssvage show ed a Ideological change gross lack of Judg- Is a check, and wa m e n t In Z a i r e . found ona In Z airian p re s s a c ­ Savage's counts quoted Sav­ records. J age as saying this about Mobutu: "What struck me the moat waa the humane side of (Mobutu's) personality, one radiating warmth and showing concern for the happi­ ness of his people. Savage reportedly told Mobutu he could count on Savage’s support In Congress. ' This Is the same Gus Savage who. two years ago. co-sponsored an unsuccessful bUl that would have slashed U.S. aid to Zaire because of Mobutu's repressive regime. Why the change of heart? Savage refused to talk to us about It. so we examined his financial records. Behind m any an ideological change is a check, and we found one. Savage got 91,500 In campaign contributions last year from Mamadl Diane, who was with Savage In Zaire last March. Although not officially a lobbyist for Zaire. Diane la tight with Mobutu and pushes Zaire's interests In Washington. He la the president of Amex International Inc., a shipping agent for Zaire, and he heads a Washington-baaed group called the Zaire-American Research Institute, which promotes dose Uea between Zaire and the United States. Diane told our associate Scott Sleek that money did not buy Savage’s praise for Mobutu. He said Savage merely reacted to what he saw in Zaire and that the country's problems ire exaggerated. Those problems, as spelled out In a new 1969 bill to cut aid to Zaire, show that one would have to go a long way to exaggerate about the country. Half the children there die before the age of 3. Not one hospital has been built since Mobutu took over In 1965. T he bill sponsored by Ron Deiiuma, (D-Calif.). claims that sick Zairians have to bribe hospitals for medical care. The Zairian military fleeces people at roadblocks. Parents often have to bribe thetr children's way into school. Human-rights groups claim prisoner* are tortured, starved and executed without trial. Savage Isn't alone In the Mobutu fan club. This year, the U.S. government will give Zaire 950 million because, while Mobutu may be a rogue, he's a cooperative rogue. Zaire Is the primary source of some minerals used by the U.S. defense Industry. Adding Savage to the list of admirers may be a mixed blessing for Mobutu. The publicity surrounding the alleged sexual assault in the limo has shown an ugly aide of Savage. The, congressman thinks he Is the victim of a ' white-controlled press. He shouted expletives at a reporter outside the House chamber. And. during an Interview with television reporters. Savage said, “ I have no sexual peculiarities, as some of you may have. You may be a faggot or something." �*• ■M V Santa* HdraM. Sanford. Florida — Trash Blacks, Indians protest at African segregated beach Authorities said M people were arrested in the Durban About 5,000 Machs and Indi­ ans. moat arearing sun-visors that sold “open the beaches." urouea Hong Addington Dencfi, the In d ian O cean an d had picniCBa wnue Cape Tat---------- ---------"We are ffofetg to defy until we are free." Riot pohce fired tear p s after the rerrice to disperse dozens of youths atlH In the area but no Injuries were reported. The protests hove largely minhsitnarril the election, regarded as the moat Important since architects of apartheid came to power in 1M0. The Party i M — B | _ _ rule. pants don't have to know what the materials are to bring them The Conservative I , Is expected to to the collection centers. on o platform While many common house­ — __ Its * I IC JC U S hold products are often thrown In the garbage when oM or not wanted, they find there way to pubUc dumps where they can o n e platform of pollute the water supply. Latex rorisl isfcirni. paints, pet flea collars and The co u n try 's taro largest mothballs can all be toxic in consumed by children, adults or the peta. they d flh n d a a "Our gaal is certainly to cottect for the National significant amounts of hazardParty la con st ttmac tea where a ous waste and tt out of the split vote win ensure a right9 . 1 ____ 1 W P ---- a—- tt -get ‘ n------ttlklia V U lv n l l v w T lt flBSQ w C U lC W lw w i Eftzlish- wing victory. "A vote for the Conservative Amnesty Days coordinator for Wcdneom the doml- Party will be a vote for disaster," diqr are 100 _____ r Assembly tn th e Sunday S tar said. "A vote for where the National th e National Party will mean of the mess at the last 40 nor ths flrat Ume. the National Simultaneous elections also _Wty foots a serious threat to its of be held for partiamentary identified victim by creating majority and even a remote under the racial drawing baaed an the use of thea ! at loatng absolute i l African white victim's skuU as a starting point. ______ polarised over hoar to ident Pieter W. Botha In 1BS4 to Forenoic art tots are beat know cope wttb the country's pro­ allow the minority ********* and for creating sketches of wanted mixed-race populations to gov­ suspects based on a description tracted racial conflict. Acting president and ruling ern leeuea ronaidnrrt to be their by a witness. party leader Fredertk de Klerk As n result of the workshop. Voter turnout la expected to be Deal h a s a p p e a le d for an made an updated sketch of o v erw h elm in g m a n d a te to low. as It waa In 1984. given Kathy Engles. 15. of Lake Mary, launch nepotist ions with Mack widespread community opposi­ who disappeared on Memorial leaders on a power-sharing tion to the trtcameraleyatem. Day two y ean ago In Sanford. Police suspect foul play, but until a body te (bund there Is always hope, said Joan Hopkins, d i r e c t o r of t h e M i s s i n g was arrested on suspt- man waa found shot on the Chlldren'sCenter In Longwood. Deal ateo undated an im arr of cwn 01 Mooting ner nuiotna to street. He died at County-USC Hopkins' niece VtetoriawUte. death about 6:40 a.m. Mildred Medical Center. The third victim waa appar-. who was 15 when she disap­ Marie Johnson was arrested at the couple's home at 11933 La ently an Innocent bystander who peared in east Orange County Cbna Drive In La Mirada after was shot In the face by a stray April 35, 1963. Although there Is ddcpull ep u ties found 74-year-old round as he used a pay phone. a 97 percent chance that re­ Alfred Perry Johnson dead In a He was in critical condition at mains found In Btthlo later that year were Wills, positive iden­ bedroom, sheriffs Deputy Bill County-USC. Wchner said. None of the victims' names tification w asn't m ade. Deal said that for him art and Earlier Monday. Miguel Dias were released, but police sold police work go hand In hand. Sandoval. 43. of Torrance, was they were Investigating the pos­ "Being a police officer la my sibility the shootings were politi­ found shot to death In his pickup primary Job. Art Is a sideline. My truck about 3 a.m. Monday. cally motivated. art Is very Important to me," Deputy Roger Horn said. No In other violence: * 30-year-old Deal said. motive had been determined for —A 22-year-old man waa shot When he Joined the Altamonte the slay ing and no arrests made. and kilted In an argument out­ Springs police force eight yean Two men were killed and an apartment building In ago. Deal said. "I didn't know another man was critically side South Central Los Angeles late wounded in a shooting that Sunday night. The gunman fted much about forensic art." al­ th o u g h he waa tra in e d In apparently started la an apqt> . and had not been arrested. advertising tt,, - —Another unidentified man Institute of P».;1 Liquor! said he’m SJnlxed thftt was shot to death shortly before D ears artistic abllllty could Police said one man was found 6 p.m. Sunday in a home In benefit the department, so he dead Inside the apartment. A S outh C entral Los Angeles. sent Deal to school tn Texas to trail at blood ted outside the Again, no motive bad been learn foracnsic art techniques apartment, near where a second determined for the slaying. during his first year a s an Altamonte Springs officer. Altamonte Springs police of­ ficer Reggie Mitchell has also recently begun working as a LaZenby. who Uvea in Sanford f o r e n s i c a r t i s t a n d h e 1A Expanding Sanford Regional with his wife and three of his participated In the workshop. Airport to ****** commercial four daughters, has served as Deal and Mitchell are the only passenger and cargo services is Sanford city engineer and utility foresic artists working for police one of the tasks LaZenby said he director. He is a director of the In the county. Deal said they aid would like to complete before Greater Sanford Chamber of other deport men Is In developing thinking of taking a new posi­ Commerce and of Central Bap­ sketches of suspects and missing tion. But. he said, that la not the tist Church. persons on request. LaZenby is active In the Flori­ only consideration making (his a Police artists say parents with d a Airport Managers Association outdated photos of their missing tough decision for him. "When you have been an and la chairperson of the Central children should not pay an integral part of a community — Florida Aviation Systems Plan. Independent artist money to Annual takeoffs and landings create an updated image of the in the growth and development of it. In the planning of It, In the for the th ree T1CO airports child. Law enforcement agencies living In U. In The raising reached 290.000 last year. That will provide this service free of children in it — It's tough to figure Is expected to reach charge. think about leaving." LaZenby nearly 190.000 at Sanford's airport this year. —* *. * Artists Movement for Tuesday and Wednesday, election day. to protest the continued exclusion from national power a t tho Mack majority of 28 million. A nglican A rch b ish o p De■mood Tutu, o leader at the Violent weekend kills 15 in L.A. LOS ANGELES - Fifteen people were killed, and at least IB others were wounded In a partlculary bloody Labor Day weekend on the streets of Los Angeles, Including two men killed in a downtown gun battle. The w e e k e n d 's final two killings occurred on a downtown sidew alk w hen J e su s Hernandez. 39. and Joae Correll. 43, got Into an argument that erupted Into a gun battle about 9:30 p.m. Monday. Sgt. Jim Letnen said. “Both men were armed with pistols and exchanged gunfire." he said. One man died at the scene and the second died at a l nearby hospital. seriously jpwunded by bullets fired from a passing car In South Central Los Angeles at 9:05 p.m. Monday, detective BemieSkliessaid. WUIte Du (Tin. 49. died at the scene. Henry Willis, 69, was tn serrlous condition at the Martin Luther King Jr.-Drew Medical Center with a gunshot wound to the back. The suspects were believed to be gang members, he said. Two 16-year-old boys were wounded, one critically . In another possibly gang-related drlve-hy shooting In South Central Los Angeles at 10:40 p.m. Monday. Sgt. Jim Milter One teenager was on life sup­ port machines at the CountyUSC Medical Center. The second boy was tn stable condition with a gunshot wound to the but­ tocks. Also on Monday, a 73-year-old In 1964. 13,179 pounds were collected in Seminole County from 163 participants. White ■aid the results from the 13 south Florida counties this year suggest at least three times the amount of hazardous waste will 'If one person threw these be collected from Seminole t h i n g s aw ay. It p ro b a b ly County residents. The flrat collections will be at wouldn’t do any harm ." White ■aid. “ But everybody throws the Altamonte Mall Sept. 30 and th e s e th in g s a w a y an d It Oct. 1. beginning at 10 a.m. on th re a te n s the u n d erg ro u n d Saturday and noon on Sunday water supply where 92 percent and ending at 5 p.m. each day. The second collections will be of Floridians get thetr water.” DER la the sponsor for Am­ O ct 3 and 4 at Sanford Plaza nesty Days throughout the state. from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. each In 1904 arid 1985. the first time Seminole County will sponsor Amnesty Day collections were held. 1.5 million pounds of its awn free collection day Oct. 6 hazardous waste were collected in Oviedo from 10 a.m. until 6 m. The county collection win from 13.500 people r financed through a state the 67 counties In the state. White said so far this year. 1.3 grant, said Sherry Newkirk, million pounds have been col­ county sold waste programs lected from 11,800 people In the coordinator. The county la flrat 13 counties where the planning to hold annual collec­ tions, she said. program has been held. the Florida Department of Envi­ ronm ental Regulation. "But batteries, i more Importantly, we want to businesses may bring educate the public that they quantities In 56-gaHon need to be mere aware of the for a tower-lhan-normal thtnga that they're throwing The materials should be kept JOH A NN ESBU RG . S o u th Africa - Thousands ot blacks and Indians descended on a whttes-only beach In Durban In a peaceful anti-apartheid protest three days before South Africa's most Important election In 41 tM -l E Volunteers 1A and not Utter.” Rodlun added. (Ulrica said the only way to prevent'continual littering of the river is for Florida to para a “bottle MU" that would place a return deport! on all beverage containers. Audubon has sup­ ported the measure for several years, but legislators, bending to a strong container lobby, have foiled to Inact the law. Many businesses and organi­ zations are sending teams to p articip a te In th e cleanup, Rodlun said. Among the teams Include Seminole County Board of Realtors, the Seminole County Environm ental Services De­ portment. United Telephone, the Sierra Club, local Ktwante and the University of Central Florida ADMISSIONS R etort LDunn Manta* Turner B.B.ZIppitar.OaSary G rsycs T. Fortney. Oalkana M argaret C. Ptyntl. Oalkana Stephen Kamkl. Orange City Gwendolyn i . Knight. Oranga City Mellta Mutant. La** M*ry TanttS. Shatta. Alternant* Sgrtag* Llaa A. Jar* In*. Rachaeter. N.Y. SrfAjq IIJC I CJ\ p n o f iv n o * nee is. Orange Cbunty Audubon and a group hem the Winter Park Naval Trotting Center de­ ntal department ICairies said several companies have contributed money and materials for the cleanup, ineluding SunnUsnd Corp.. Alaiuakey Realty Corp. and qua. Hu * Cen terra. Rodlun said the cleanup crews will leave Wektwa Marina and the state park at about 9 a.m, and remain on the river until 3 p.m. She said the canoe rental agencies along are participating with donated canoes. Nets, trash bags and other supplies are all befog donated. Rodlun aald. Sartta Tippett, Oattan* Joaagh H. Witaan. Oklaan Audrey Grafflt and baby girt. Santerd Star Tillman and toby Ssy. Santerd warm CaMral F l a r t d a l ____ Vlckta L. Young, a toby to y , *1 Krtatl Staten. * kaSy gib. Oedary Matlta Mull In*, a lad y Say. Laka Mary baby girt. Ocala Cannta Lamb, a baby toy. Oranga City DtVCMARSH Jm ataM . Frkka Ctarenc* Morrill Jr. Julia Fr Inc* IttalCt S iS S ^ * < “ LaZenby Circle K Club, she said. Other groups Include Florida 10.’ Audrey Trackatj Bunko Wtaalund wmnwMt* Gaiirga L. Daughtry. Oattan* Ann Ingram. Oattan* Brittany Oilrur, Oattan* Gaarg* E. OtidMtar. Oranga City Karen Millar. Oranga City AOMISSIONS Jgna Sail Manry T. Blrdung Ruby L. brawn NM artaS. Garcia Barbara t o r t In* Marta Rome* Yahya Ahmad. Attamanla Igrtngi Lola C. Alklrt. Dtbary Kay B. Bur tn*. DeSary R etort Prescott, DtLand Mattta Retonan, DtLand Kalhtaan M Ftaanar. Oattan* M argaret Ulmer, lak e Mary Carol F . Daniel*. Wlntar Spring* OISCNABOBS Ruby L. Brawn Paul H. H arm Claud* Jana* Joanna M. Ryan Tanlt S. Shorn. Altament* Spring* Virginia M. Jeep* ~ “ Mary Otlv* Dam in M ortal MaryWbat Kathryn F. FMIIlpa, Oattan* Dalla* I . McWrlgbt, Dtatana Sandra R. Haauar. Liwgnioii Vlckta L. Young and SWy hay. < Mali)*Mutllna and toby bay, Lak* Mary Oabra Backar and baby sk i. Ocala Tritanta Bradtay Curtay Halil* Shaan* Wright Lorrl A. Maty. Otttana Stanlttew* Swuciawtct, Oattan* Vkhy I . Whlttay. Daltana DISCMABSBS Barbara A. Capa Iand t haana Wrtaht Maurlcs J. Frank. DaBary R. B. Zlppargr. D tbary R etort G. Wagnar, Deltona Lit* A. Jenkins, Rocha dor. M.V. Krl*ll Staton and baby glr BIRTHS Vkhy S. Whlttay. ahebytoy. Dropoutdropped out this school year. She added that a lot of the students who leave school are one or two yean behind In their studies. “ Many of our studenta come from out of slate where gradua­ tion requirements may be much different." she said. “In New York, for example, they only need 20 credits to graduate. When they get here and need 24, they find themselves almost a year behind." Davis said many students suf­ fer from the trauma of being moved to a new place In their Junior or senior year. "They want to be able to graduate with their frienda and they can't.” Davis said. “Often that la so traumatic they drop out." Some dropout may think the military Is a possible avenue. Not so. Davis said. “Many recruiters tell me they aren't that desper­ ate for people anymore," she said. "They feel someone who has taken the time and had the discipline to complete, school rather than taking a GED course are more likely to do well In a military situation." Many students complain that once they get a failing grade. It is difficult to make up the credit to graduate on time. The state requires a s tu d e n t to su c ­ cessfully complete 24 credits for graduation from high school. Once a student announces his plans to drop out. he is given an exit Interview with a school counselor where he Is queried on M S his plans for the future. Includ­ ing where he plans to live, his principal means of support and If he plans to return to school In the future. He Is asked to assess his educational experience In Semi­ nole County. Including questions about what courses he liked the most, and which helped him the least. Finally he is asked what the district could have done to encourage him to atay. “That answer could Idl us a lot that could be useful In keeping other k id s In s c h o o l." D aw son explained. "Of course if a student wants to drop out because he's Just wants to do nothing, then there's nothing we can do about that." Dawson said. J u d ith Sandland. an u n ­ employment development coun* selor at the Seminole County Private Industry Council, said it is "very difficult to get a Job without a high school diploma.” She added that she encourages all her clients to take a GED course. "Even with the GED. Jobs can be difficult to get,” she noted, "but with no diploma at all. It is almost Impossible.” Sandland added that dropouts are often stuck in a vicious cycle of 94-an-hour Jobs or end up on welfare. " I t's not what they expect," th e said. Dawson said district officials don’t pretend they can stop every dropout, but they want to make every effort to create some options for those students. "We will do whatever we can to keep them from dropping out.” Dawson said. "We don't want to push them out." ni Home, Altamonte Springs. In Edith Ritter Hoffman. 74. charge of arrangements. 1626 Hastings Court. Cassel­ berry, died Sunday at Orlando FUNBVIAU Regional Medical Center. Born Dec. 27, 1914. In New York, she HUTCHIfOM. saav a moved to Casselberry from Long Funeral lervlce* far AtSy 0- Hukhlion. Island City. N.Y.. In 1979. She eg* W. of Sanford, who dtad Sunday, will tw II IS am Wadnatday. Sept. *. l»Sf at toe was a self-employed music Holy Croat Episcopal Church with to* Rav teacher and Jewish. She was a Fr. Frod Mann officiating Informant will follow In tho Evergreen Cemetery, Sanlord member of ASCAP. who with may pay Wwlr respect* at S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e so n s. Friend* tha Gramhow Funorai Horn#. IM W Airport Stephen J.. Casselberry, Michael Blvd. Sanford, from a s p.m. Tuoaday. Far who with, memorial contribution* aro O., Guilford. Conn.: five grand­ ttwta suggested to tho American Cancar Sectary. children. Arrangement* by Gramkaw Funaral Baidwln-Falrchlld Funeral Horn*. Sanlord Charge it. We now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald �t ---- V-— ir*«*-» Savings, credit purchases both up of Ihetr dtepnaahfe Income in I960, but continue to take on more installment credit as writ, the American Bankers Association amd Monday in Ms 1980 InataUmmt Credit Report. While the conaumcr savings rate Increased to 4.3 percent In IBM Bom 3.2 percent In 1B87. consumers saved conslderabty less than the nearly 7percent they saved during the early 1980a. said the report, baaed on a national survey of more than BOObanks. rnnaum rr hadalhnrnt debt rose to a record 8M1.1 bffiion at the end of the first quarter of IBM. The average Installment According to the report, commercial banks continued to be the lender of choice, holding 48.4 percent of Installment credit outstanding at year-end 1008. up horn 48.8 percent In 1987. Finance companies ranked second arlth 23 percent, credit unions third with 13 percent, and savings Institutions fourth vrlth 9.4 percent, compared to 22.9 percent. 13.2 percent, and 10.4 percent, respectively. In 1987. Types of Installm ent credit Include automobile, personal, revolving lines of credit, an d home Improvement loans excluding home equity loans. percent In IBM. rcent o f these losses were due to nkruptcy. which continues to be of C concern to the industry. Teachers in 8 states Attack dogs used begin strikes today two days In the Intensive care unit at St. Francis Medical Center. HAU the vital signs rapidly changed to a very alarming level.’’ Peyuan said. “I understand the doctors were working hard on him Mat night and earlier thla morning." St. Francis officials, however, said they had not downgraded Marcos’s condition. an d M ichigan could affect 184.271 students once schools In all districts begin the new AcsSctnic ycsf< The disputes generally Involve wages and fringe benefits and Washington mayor on dtfenthm WASHINGTON - District of Columbia Mayor Marlon Barry ■aid hte record te d ear and dean, that he has never abused drugs and called recent reports of alleged drug use a sign of new M cvinnyum . Barry, returning from a vacation at a Delaware beach. q » k e Monday afternoon at a hastily called news conference. At hte side was his wife title, criminal lawyer Kenneth Mundy. legal adviser Herbert O’Reid Sr., campaign chairman Robert Johnson and almost a dozen aides. "What we have te the new McCarthytem." Barry said. "There doesn't have to be any evidence or credible collaboration, someone Just says It and It (rumor) takes on a life of Its own." ■aid Barry. "My record te clear and clean that I have no need to engage In illegal drug use. have never done so. don’t Intend to do so." I I ■ Id ered lik e ly In s e v e r a l Massachusetts and Permsytvante districts. But a last-minute deojdon announced by a wnk?n representing 2.800 teachers In the San Juan School District n e a r S a c r a m e n to . C a lif., postponed a strike threatened for the opening day of school. A p lan n ed strik e by 880 teachers in BedIngham. Washappeared likely to postpone Wednesday’s scheduled opening of classes for 8.400 students. Negotiations were underway Monday. The dispute Is generally over wages and fringe benefits but Kelli Invtlle. president of the Bellingham Education Associa­ tion. said a key Issue is class ■tec. Included two days of near riots racial tensions during the that left more than 100 bus!- weekend, nesses damaged, two people The stale NAACP president, wounded by gunshots and Jack Gravely, mid the use of several dozen Injured. h u n d re d s of officers was Thousands of black students racially motivated and that the and youths from all over the organisation la investigating E a st C o a s t g a th e r e d In poss iblecMIrightsvtoiattena. M edellin attacks, b o m b in gs co n tin u e bombings since cocaine cartels declared war on the nation Aug. 24 after President VlrfUio Barco launched an all-out offensive against the powerful drug traffickers. "It waa a tremendous ftreflght.” mid airport employee Felix Duran. "The glass of the windows and the doors and stores were destroyed by bullets." The wounded were taken to nearby hospitals but their conditions were not available. One of the dead waa Identified as Rafael Arongo Cuarta but no further Information waa available. Bombs rocked three Colombian cities Sunday, seriously damaging a U.S. anti­ narcotics plane, an apartment house, an Insurance company and bank as drug lords pressed their "total w ar" against the government. Officials In Medellin reported five people were wounded In the explosion of a bomb In Itagul. a suburb of Medellin. The 9 £ 0 pm . blast damaged the Banco Popular and the Insurance com pany Sudam erlcana de Seguras. Police said a man disguised as a nun left the bomb and escaped in a car. A U.S. plane was severely damaged by a bomb about 1:48 a.m. at an airport In the city of Monterla. about 300 miles northwest of Bogota, according to a police official there who Identified himself only as Col. Ptnxon. ' Brazil cope with plane crashes Soviets prepare space mission BAIKONUR COSMODROME. U S S R. - Soviet engineers rolled a workhorse Soyux rocket to its launch pad. beginning final preparations to propel two cosmonauts on a six-month mission to reactivate and enlarge the Mir space station. The rocket carrying Col. Alexander Viktorenko and flight engineer Alexander Serebcov waa to be launched at 1:38 a.m. Wednesday Moscow time (8:36 p m. EOT today) and will be Ihe Soviet Union's 67th manned mission. The Soyux is scheduled earty Friday to dock with the Mir. which has been unmanned since April 27, and will leave the cosmonauts to reactivate Mir and add two modules to more than double the size of the crowded 20-ton orbiting space station. One module will arrive In October and the second In February. , Tutu, othurs arrutltd JOHANNESBURG. South Africa - Police arrested Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu and other church leaders In Cape Town and fired btrdahot and tear gaa at protesters elsewhere on the eve of a two-day general strike by blacks seeking the right to vote. Hundreds of thousands of workers affiliated with the Congress of South African Trade Unions and Ihe National Council of Trade Unions were expected today to heed a cal) for a work stoppage scheduled to continue on election day. Wednesday. . School children also were expected to boycott classes. Similar strikes in the past virtually paralysed the country’s major cities and forced white managers to take over Jobs generally reserved for blacks: The arrests Monday In Cape Town capped another day of racial confrontation as a teat of wills intensified between the minority white government and antl-apartheld activists over Wednesday's parliamentary polls. TOKYO — The United States took center stage In the opening tof Ihe moat far-reaching trade r negotiations ever undertaken lw lth Japan, aimed in part at r cracking centuries-old Japanese economic customs seen as re­ t slrictive. t Holding the floor for nearly nine hours Monday, the U.S. side ? listed six major Japanese trade t Impediments, saying each un­ I fairly keeps U.S. Imports and business out of Japan while driving up prices to Japanese • consumers. Japan today was expected to advance Its explanation for the annual big trade Imbalance be­ tween the two countries. stitute director Jorge Gonxalcx Peres said. "The state of some of the MEXICO CITY - Pathologists in Cuba faced the painstaking victims will slow down the task today of identifying charred Identification process for some bodies pulled from the wreckage days." Gonzales said Monday of a Europe-bound Jetliner that evening. Brasil's Air Ministry and Varlg crashed In a storm, killing 128 passengers and as many as 26 Airlines planned today to reon the ground. Meanwhile a search continued today for a Varlg Airlines plane which disappeared over the Am­ azon Jungles of Brasil with 54 tume searching for an airliner feared to have crashed In the Amaxon rain forest, denying reports the plane and 84 people aboard had been found safe. The official Braxillan news agency Radiobraa said the Varlg Airlines Boeing 737-200. 48 pas­ sengers and six crewmembers had been found Monday In a clearing on a remote ranch near th e Amaxon River port of Itacoatlara. about 60 miles east of Manaus and 700 miles west of Belem. The Air Ministry and Varlg denied the Radiobrss report. The sole surviving passenger In the Cuban crash was reported In serious condition after what Cuban officials called the Island nation's worst air disaster. There were 115 passengers and 11 crew members aboard when the plane crashed Sunday near Havana. • All but two of the passengers aboard the chartered Cubana airlines plane were Italians re­ turning to Milan. Italy, when the Ilyushin-62 struck power lines and careened Into the Boyeroa neighborhood 1 mile from Jose Marti Airport. The Italian government offered to send forensic pathologists to help identify the dead. Cuba's official news agency said. "Italy offered the Cuban gov­ ernment a team of specialists principally to Identify cadavers,” Prenaa Latina said. The Institute of Legal Medicine said 104 bodies, many burned and mutilated, were recovered from the wreckage Monday. In- Gridiron Preview , Special supplement to the S a n f o r d H e r a ld Wednesday, September6, 1989 SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL \ �■ P V H fS B H H n M M p i S a n fo r d H er al d TU ESDAY S e p t e m b e r 5, 1989 Sports to Wildcat IN BRIEF Sanford’s Banks continuing career at Bethune-Cookman Copses pitches Botox past A’s doing real srell In school this OAKLAND, Calif. — Jo h n p ntynn allowed six hits over elght-ptua tn n ln g a to w in hie first decision eince July 27 and Wade Boggs and Ellis Burks collected two hits apiece Monday to lead the Boston Red Sox to an 8-5 victory over the Oakland Athletics. Dopson. 108. gave up five runs, struck out four and walked one. Lee Smith pitched the ninth to poet his 31st save. Mike Moore. I6-B. allowed five runs and nine hits In • 3 8 In­ nings. The right-hander stru ck o u t two and walked seven. Oakland stayed 3 14 games In front of the Kansas City Royals, who also lost Monday. In the American League West. Elsewhere In the A1 on Monday. Texas trimmed Minnesota 8-5; Detroit topped Kansas City 5-1: New York tripped California 3-1; Baltimore tamed Cleveland 5-4: and Toronto took care of Chicago 5-3. • After putting together a brilliant seer at Seminote High School. In fine ferhfrrm with the Bethune-Cookman College Wildcats. Banks flashed hie prowess at AiOback against the University of Central Florida last Friday night as he scored on a two-yard run. bulling over three defenders en route to the who played both fullback u n c o a c i f T to r a n n i n o K in u s e 1 . •» • A :" t 1P Patriots lost Tlppatt for Mason FOXBORO. Mass. — The New England Patriots got their third straight major blow to their defensive unit Monday aa team doctors announced that five-time All-Pro linebacker Andre Tippett will mtaa the entire season wtth shoulder Injury. The loss of Tippett, who underwent surgery Monday on the shoulder, follows Identical pronouncements for defensive end Oartn Verts and cornerback Ronnie Lippett. who also were Injured In Friday's final preseason game against Green Bay. Patriots team physician Bertram Zarina said Monday's surgery on Tippett went successfully, but that the 6-foot-3. 341-pound All-Pro linebacker's right arm will be In a sling for four weeks before hie even can begin rehabilitation. Aa with Verts and Lippett. however. Zarina said he believes Tippett should be able to return to action next season. C O LLEG E FOOTBALL llllnl rally to upM t No. 3 USC LOS ANOELES — Jeff George threw two touchdown passes in the final six minutes Monday night to rally Illinois to a 14-13 victory over No. 3 Southern Cal In the season-opener for both teams. George, beginning hts second season with the Fighting llllnl after transferring from Purdue, combined wtth Shawn Wax on a fluke 53-yard ■coring play, then found Steve Williams for the winning score from 20 yards out with 2:19 left. Illinois needed 1:59 to move 80 yards In 10 plays to go ahead for the first time in the game. Wax contributed a key 31-yard reception In the march as the llllnl beat the Trojans for the first time In 10 tries since 1935. USC. which started freshman redshlrt Todd Marinovlch at quarterback, lost for the fourth Straight time to a Big Ten opponent. Marinovlch. the first freshman quarterback to start a USC season since at least World War II. NATIONAL LEAGUE Laga caps Giant comaback win CINCINNATI - Mike Lags lined a two-out RBI single to cap a five-run ninth that enabled the San Francisco Giants to complete an eight-run comeback in the final three innings and post a 9 8 victory Monday night over the Cincinnati Reds. The Giants, winners of live straight, have a seven-game lead In the NL West. Ernie Camacho. 18. picked up the victory, striking out the aide In th e e i g h t h . S t e v e Bedrotian pitched the ninth for hia 19th save. Laga. a former Detroit Tiger prospect who was recently recalled from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League, hit a two-run homer off Cincinnati starter Tim Leary in the eighth to make it 8-4. Elsewhere In the NL on Monday. Los Angeles downed Houston 7-5; San Diego shaded Atlanta 10-9; St. Louis beat Montreal 4-1; Chicago bested New York 7-3; and Pittsburgh got past Philadelphia 7-5. BASBBALL □7:30 p.m. — WGN. WOR. Chicago Cubs at New York MeU.IL) ■OXUfO □ 9 p.m. — ESPN. Michael Carbajal vs. Jose Luis Herrera. (L) TENNIS □7:30 p.m. — USA. U.S. Open. Quarterfinal matches, (L) Eddie Banks, a 1986 graduate of 8emlnoie High 8chool, hae become an Mg pert of the offense for the 1980 Bethuno-Cookman College Wildcats. On Friday. Banks scored a touchdown In B-CC's 25-13 win over the University of Central Florida. reasons, ts hoping the scouts that are already watching him will return next fall In his senior season. • "I have a lot of scouts looking at me right now." Banka said. "Moat of them think I'm a senior, but I'm only a Junior. I hope to see them next year and I really hope to fulfil] my dream of piaytng pro football." Banka gained a total of 11 yards against UCF but on his five at­ tempts he picked up taro big first downs along with the touchdown for the Wildcats. Banka has also been excelling In the classroom at BCC. so should his > hopes not come through, he'll ve his education to fall back on. "I w ant to get a degree In elementary education." Banka said. “Right now. I have a 3.85 OPA (grade point average) and I've been K Bucs cut B-CC’s Florence, UF’s Bell TAMPA - The Tampa Bar the NFL raster limit of 47 Mo players. Including fourth-round Florence. Banks played under Dave Mosure In Ida days at Seminole and was a part of the same kind of offenae that he la currently Involved with at BCC. Right now. Banka la a part of the rotation the Wildcats use on offense, he and Michael Thompson twitching off at the AiOback posi­ tion. The 6-0. 335 lb.. Banks baa almost established himself aa the starting fullback and has earned the nickname "Truck.". "Last year. I was 345 lbs. and I really didn't get looked at." Banka ■aid. "This year. I came In at 330.! lean and In shape. I Just hope the, scouts will remember me." Banks left his mark on the Knight defenae aa he made his would-be tackfero pay to bring him down. After learning to play linebacker for Seminole he knows how to hit and haw to take a hit. "Date Mosure helped me a great deal at Seminole." Banks said. "And since I've been at BCC. I’ve done a lot of work with Reggie Beverly (BCC'a offensive coord!-! nater). He's been a lot of help to me." In his two varsity years wtth the Tribe, the team combined for a 0-11 record and, although they didn't win any district titles. Banka has some very fond memories. "We beat Lake Mary my senior Sewell of eephus fame died Sunday id Pvt with the Buccaneers before RayParkin* took ovar as< coach Dec. 3IM9B6. ' F lo ren ce , a 33-year-old co rn erb ack from Bethune-Cookman. vaa ralraecd after piaytng d a r ­ ingly In the exhibition w o n . The draft choices who will open the regular eeaaon with Tampa Bay Sunday at Green Bay are outside linebacker Broderick Thomas (first round), wide r e alm Danny Peebles (second), running back Jamie Lawton (fifth), punter Chris Mohr (sixth) and offensive lineman Carl Bax. an eighth-round selection. Also released Monday were quarterback Kenrta Bell, kicker John Carney, rookie running backa John Harvey and Patrick Egu. tackle Mark' Cooper, tight Four veterans among Dolphins’ cuts MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins cut linebacker Bob Brudzinaki. quarterback Cliff StoudL and defensive backa Don McNeal and Bud Brown Monday while placing I J kicker Fuad Revets on Injured reserve, losing himi for foriat least this season. Stoudt threw two interceptions for touchdowns in a 30-10 loss to Philadelphia In the preseaann finale Saturday. He bad an 11-year career aa a backup quarterback wtth the Stealers and the Cardinals and was a starter two years wtth the Birmingham Stallion* of the USFL. "The interceptions didn't help, but 1 don't think my year or my career ended because of two Interceptions," Stnudt said. "I thought for taro days about whether I would be hitter. But I can't be. I'm blessed that I played this game aa long as I have." The Dolphins in cutting their roster down to the required 47 also placed on waivers wide receiver Deval Glover, defensive lineman Nate Hill, tackle Barry Pettyjohn, linebacker Wea Pritchett, cor­ nerback Bobby Watkins, fullback Gerald White and nose tackle Bert Weidner. his Injury heals and he la put "It would have to be the i situation." sold the Stoyanovlch acknowledged that be default, but promised to try and make I "There la no more time to be d myself," he said. PLANT CITY - Rip Sewell. Im­ mortal lied when Ted Williams h* his famous blooper pitch Iff a home run in the 1946 All-Star Gmne, died Sunday. He was 83. Sewell died of kidney failure In South Florida Baptist Hospital, a son. Jam es Sewell, said. His wife. Margaret, said he entered the hospi­ tal Aug. 33. The former Pittsburgh Pirate played 13 years In the major leagues and was beat known for his unusual pitch, an almost comical delivery that looped 35 feet in the air before landing straight in the catcher’s mitt. Sewell developed the "Eephus" pitch after a hunting accident In 1941 and he used It only on special occasions. The pitch produced one of baseball's memorable momenta In baseball in the eighth inning of the 1948 All-Star Game. Sewell set the stage earlier that year against the Brooklyn Dodgers. He started feeling dizzy on the m o u n d an d collapsed In the clubhouse with a stroke. He was back in uniform a few weeks later and was named to the National League All-Star team. Before the game. Williams, the Boston Red Sox great, and Sewell kidded each other about the Eephus pitch. Williams figure! he would never get a chance to face Sewell that day. But wtth the American League leading 8-0, Sewell was sent Into the game to excite fans eager for the Eephus pitch. Williams came to bat with two runners on base. Sewell threw hia tradem ark pitch and Williams □I C o n n o rs upsets Edberg to advance to quarterfinals NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors, who needed Intravenous fluids after hia previous match. Monday night upset third-seed Stefan Edberg 6-2. 6-3. 6-1 to advance to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. Connors dominated despite being penalized a point and a game for verbal abuse of the umpire during the second set. He hit a ball in the direction of chair umpire Richard Ings and argued with him. Connors was penalized the second game of the set. giving Edberg a 2-0 lead. "Something was said and something was said and Instead of letting up, I kept it up, which I shouldn't have done,” the 37-year-old Connors said. The 13lh-seeded Connors won the first of his five Open titles In 1974. Against Edberg. who is 13 years his Junior. Connors combined steady groundstrokes with timely rushes to net. 'Tic played quite well," conceded the Swede, a former cham pion at Wimbledon and the Australian Open. "I felt quite strange tonight. I didn't hit the ball well at all. "My serve was the biggest problem." Edberg said. "I couldn't serve and I couldn't rally from the back of the court. I didn't have much working for me —that's the end of the story." Connors, the overwhelming favorite of the more than 17,000 vocal fans at stadium court, ■aid. "I love playing here." On Saturday. Connors' 37th birthday, he suffered severe cramps from his lower abdomen to hia feet during the final game of his victory over Andres Gomez. A team of seven doctors and trainers worked for more than two hours on the Floridian, who was suffering severe dehydration. In the quarterfinals, Connors will meet sixth seed Andre Agassi, a semifinal 1st last year who has not lost a set in this tournament. Agassi beat Connors In the quarterfinals last year In their only career meeting. Connors is the oldest quarterflnallst since 1974 when Ken Rosewall reached the round of eight at age 39. Ivan Lendl, under Intense pressure for almost four hours, won the final four games to pull out a five-set victory on a disputed point over Andrei Chesnokov. In a 'match that started In sunshine on the Grandstand Court and ended under the lights on a cold night. Lendl persevered, 6-3.4-6. 18. 6-4. 6-3. to act up a quarterfinal duel against Tim Mayotte. Earlier. Stem Graf, aa close to invincible as any athlete has been during the last three yean, swept the final 10 games from Roa Fair bank for a 6-4. 6 0 victory. Graf baa reached the final of the last nine Grand Slam events. Agassi, a acmlflnaliat here last year, crushed Jim Grabb. 6-1, 7-5.6-3. and Mayotte, playing In his 11th Open, made It to the quarterfinals for the first time by beating French Open champion Michael Chang. 7-5.6-1,18,6-3. Lendl, the top seed, won despite committing 73 unforced errors, against 42 for his opponent, and putting in merely 50 percent of his first serves. The final point of the 3-hour. 45-mlnute thriller came on a Chesnokov forehand that was called wide, although the 16th seeded Soviet said minutes later, "Yea. for sure, the bail was In." "In the end. I was Just so aggressive he couldn't keep passing." said Lendl, a finalist at □Soo Opaa, Pago 3B FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY 7t �S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S w in , lose A DREW mvm PU ffeH W ? n n n - tu n n n - tu m n n -tu IUNM H Ta -TiTa -iu n n n - i» 7 * 7 a n -iu fatbti- m r>7i-ri— sis 7>**7»-JU 7>7M*-H* 7»7*dB-IM 7»r***-n* i a » iB -m T t r t r w i* ra ra ri-iw rr-a M i-M rwsTi-m r* * F * -m rv 7 n * -iir r>r>7t-ii7 n a s T t-m n -n -F> -iiF 7 ir»r»-ti7 IBIB7B-tN this championship the laot seven years. "I had to be aggressive because he was not missing " Mayotte la wtnkas In 19 at­ tempts against Lendl, although he Is confident he Is ready to *22 change his fortune. •mi After tailing behind two sets to • w t one. Lendl brohe serve In the first and third games of the v*. fourth set. only to give one back «sw in the fourth game on two 221 unforced errors. 7*7*7*-7>* 7*7*7*-])* 7 > 7 > r> -n f s n iw -M n n n - tn n n n -m 7*7*71-1)* T *nn-m n n n -m v m n -m rrm y-m n n n -w n n n -m 7>7*7*-B1 Sewell- Baa Mi CM MS --v S te te M S te lM M m as* ID IriM teAxTlAJi Maara. Oak till KC Mi KInlay, Cat ti S ate. Mil fc t Had MM Mall aaal l a i g i a l l t t l a i Clark. SF Smith. Ah Oraca. CM Ouarrara. StL Marian. CM Oquarte. StL Jahnaan. NY Salnat. Man Mitchell. SF Mi M bnl aS r S get Sit 77 ITS JO SB* tJITt JI7 4IA Till* m 411 41117 JIS 474 4* ID 114 410 4SIM JD 471 SIMS .1*7 4*4 tl u* .m <77 44 12* 7*0 tu i? m SF 41.' Johnson, davit. Haw It; Oavt*. Cln StrioOirTy. NY 17. no NY D; M and MItctMI. SF 114; Clark. SF Ouarrara. StL Mi OavtA CM U .NY 14. Watlack. Man and Ouarrara. StL V; , NY D. Clark. SF » and Smith. All end Mitchell. SF X Trite* Thompson. SF 10; Coleman. StL *; Hobart*. SO • and Martlnoi. Mon. Tama* Say — Cut querNrbech KerMn Sail, kkkar J*hn Carney, running back* John Harvey and Patrick Egu. tackle Mark Ceeper- W and* Crag lety and San Middleton, wide receiver Mart Duncan, llnabackar Fata tfalartan. dtem lv* lineman Rhendy Wtslan and dtenslv* backs Anthony Fleranca, Sherman Cocrott and Maurlc* Otlvar. Wasblagtaa — Cut llnabackar* Naal Otkawlci and Dan Orteam , tight and Craig McEwan; running back Willard Raavat; dalantlv* lackla* Curtis Marty and Mark Ducken*; deNnslv* and Lybrant Robinton; calefy Tim Smiley; cernarback Chris Mon­ davilie; wide receiver* Joe Howard. Carl, Harry and Stoghan Hobbs; and oriantlv* IInaman Ralph Tamm. Stafti Oral (I). Wad Germany, dal. Rat Falrbank, San Diagb 4-4. * 0. Cabrlaia SaSatlnl (I). Argentina, dal. Canchlla MortmeHU). tpom.*-l.«'l. Hatana Sukowa II). Ctackateuakla. dal. Larisa faachante. Sevtat Union. *A At, *>; Arantia Sanckat Vlcarlo It). Saain. dal. Barbara PautuA Austria. A I, AI. Andr* Agate ID. La* Vaga*. New., dal. Jim OrMb. Tucaan. Arli., At. 7 1 AS; Thd Mayatta It), It edited dal. Michael Chang (7). Flacantla. C a l l 7AAI, 1A AS i lilt. I SD Slay* Wilburn and Jethro Franklin, llnabackar* Jo* Cain. Red St**han* and Jatt SNphanaan and running back Luclu* Floyd. . | last# (Far 71) Bath Denial *41.U i Patsy King t l M Alice Rlttman l l . t e Fanny Hammot IA4J7 M Spencer Devlin ISAM Mag Malian ISAM Cindy Ranch ADI Mar cl Borarth ADS 0 Ammeccapan* ADS Cathy Carting AD* Sue Ertl ASH Martha Nauta AIM Sherri Turner All* Pat Bradley 1.7*4 Serb Thome* J.7M Krlt Ttchariar XT** Lynn Connelly X7M Connie Chilleml 17t* rumMg tech Botey Jo* EOmarte. tackle C hrli Gambol. fullback Jcatt William*, llnabackar* KWth Karpin**l. Tim Walton and Derrick Lkttt* and detantiv* and Jama* Crlbbt, p lead quarterback Chuck Lang an ln|ur*d rttarv*. Bread Bar — Cut quarterback* Sandr Wright and Stair KM. wide ratal v an Waitar Stanlay and FWIIlp Eppv tight and* Clint Oidtar and Mark Kaal. fullback Saul Ott Carruth. running back Darryl Harris, at lan*lva tackla Jatt Luca*, not* lackla Jtrry B oyartky, d tfan tlv * and Mark Hall, llnabackar Todd Howard, and csrnarback MIckay Sultan lateaagaii* — Cut wide receiver Matt AUTO RACING J a m . —ESFN. IHRACaleway National* JSi 7 JO p m. - SC. OH Chicago Cub* at New York Mat*. (L) 7;JS pm. — TBS. San Diage Padrt* at Atlanta Brava*. IL) I 7* p m. - SUN. La* AngtH* Dodger* at Hauitan A*tr*A IL) BOXINO * p m. — ESPN. Michael C*rba|al v*. Jo** Lull Harrtf*. Light Flyweight*' I t) FOOTBALL t p.m. - CTV. Callage: Kant Slat* at Eat tarn Michigan J a m - ESPN, Cottage: Taxet at Colored* TENNIS 7 JO pm - US. U.S. Open Fourth Round Matchav IL) I I D pm —WCPX l U S Open Highlight* BASEBALL 7:0* pm - WBZSAM 11270). Chicago Cub* at New York Mat* 7: IS p m. - WHOOAM l»*0). Southern League pieyeftt. Orlando at Greenville mimed by two feet. He threw another pitch outside and then a fastball down the middle. Williams waited for another blooper and hit it In the bullpen, hla second homer of Use game. It was the only time a homer was hit off the pitch. . In an Interview with tbc Birmingham (Ala.) News In the early 1970a, Sewell said reserve Pirates outfielder Maurice Van Robaya named the pitch the Ecphua pitch. “'It's an Eephua pitch', he said. ‘Eephua ain’t no word and that ain't no pitch.' "Fans really loved to ace It," Sewell said. “They'd boiler and beg me to throw It.'* Truett Banka Sewell was born In Decatur. Ala. He attended Vanderbilt University one year and Joined the Nashville Vote of the Southern Association In 1931 and worked hla way up through the minor leagues. He was signed by the Pirates In 1938. He started In 1999 and had a 10-9 record. Sewell had stellar years In 1940 and 1941 with an ERA of 2.80 and 3.72. Hla career record In the majors was 143-97. While hunting In Florida in Banksyear," Banka said. "It was a great game. It was 10-7. We all wanted that game." Now, as he has gone a step further In hla career, he can add a n o t h e r h ig h lig h t a s th e Wildcats downed UCF for the first time In four years,. giving them their first Central Florida Classic title since 1965. "This waa a big win far us." Banks said. "We found out we can be a real good team tonight. Our defense played well and our ofTenae got the Job done.” BCC certainly proved to be a caliber football team Friday night and Banka hopes he can contributed to the squad’s con­ tinued aucceM throughout the course of the season. The Wildcats, who won the MidEastern Athletic Conference last year, arc looking to repeat and Banks Is hoping ne can 1* a big factor In that. 1941, a frien him In both legs I hla doctorrand The by to spring training later and f the mason 17-19. The damage farced a In hla style and he developed the pitch that earned him a spot in baseball history. Sewell was able to put a bac k*ptn on the ball that •ailed ft 25 feet Into the air. In 1942, his record was 21-9, Sewell retired In 1949 and coached three y e a n In the minor leagues before taking up golf seriously. He overcame many obstacles. Including the am ­ putation of both legs in 1972. “While I feet a part of my body, I had a wonderful life." he told the Decatur (Ala.) Dally. Sewell endured the Io m of his first wife to illness, the hunting accident In 1941 that left both legs peppered with buckshot, the 1JM6 stroke and the amputation. “ I never gave up," he said after a 1974 round of golf played on taro artificial legs. Sewell la survived by hla wife, M arg aret A bbott Sew ell, a daughter, two sons and two slaters, Hla funeral is Wednesday In Plant City, �■ m l UDCehaptortomoot Tke Annie Coleman Chapter of the United Daughter* of the c«ioi t utn o o win iMot an W idondav. Scot. 6, at noon at Morrison's Cafeteria. Winter M i Mall. The luncheon wlM be followed with a redder meeting. fo r more Information call Sanford Klwanls to hsva lunch Sanford Ktwanla Chib meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Ctrte Center for luncheon and program. Sanford Opttmlat Chib meets at noon each Wednesday at Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe, Sanford. Anyone Interested to Invited to attend or call Jeff Moneon at 323-3161, eat. 361. Rotarisns sot to moot CeaseIberry Rotary Chib meets at 7 JO s.m. on Wednesday at tite Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford K; Rotary Club meets ^t,7; a.m. Wednesday at i* i'l r- ln io q mfnaksmfln |p;ur>iliii. .ib .i -.1 ‘4 s • A iftv> COP* support group for families of mental health patients 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office Park. * y at w ■ mm 8*377. Altamonte Springs. mmm Stompere to hold club mooting holds club bus Hall on Chemical dependence talks bee Quest Counseling Ccntre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-0:30 pm . a t 711 Ballard S t. Suite 200, Altamonte Springs. Par more Information, call 331-7199. Leisure courses range SANFORD — Leisure Pro­ grams at Seminole Community College. Sanford, announces that the me following KXtowing classes o w n will wui begin ucftin during the week of Sept. 11: g a T ltla g T e e k n lq a e s Classes will be taught in lap quilting, stained glass, applique, p a tc h w o r k , tr a p u n t o an d bargello. Students are asked to bring scraps of cotton fabric, needles, thread, thimble and Ttosora to the first class meet­ ing. (Sept. 11 to Oct. 9. Mondays. 7-9 p.m.: >20/person) Wat Milan far Wa tswl — This course lifestyle, exercise, attitudes, re­ the Other week of S ept 11 Arrangement. g ■ Oo of Life. Spanish I and 0. French I and II. Divorce and Separation. Short Story Writing for ~ nets. Writers' Wo Language L Sti Non-Tradttional Methods, Com­ munity Chorus. Oroup Oultar I. In s tru m e n ta l P ilot O round School, s«ul Beginning Pboton p h yPar more Information or to enroll, cal] Pay C. Brake at 323-14SO.ext.064. to »’ A rt - Students will learn to paint In watercolors or all. or Improve their technique in any medium. All skill levels, Waskatry I — This course srftl beginner through advanced, are teach the techniques for sreavlng welcome. One must be 80 years three traditional rib-style Ap­ or older to sign up for this palachian baskets using round course. (Sept. 13 to Dec. 13. and fist feed: flat-bottom egg W e d n e s d a y s , 1-3 p . m . : W in e m akes bad m e d icin e ri You were way off base In your response to "Mom." who needed a glass of wine In the evening to relax after a stressful day. The lady to not necessarily a candidate of Alco­ holics Anonymous. Two glasses of wine a day actually helps save lives. Moder.ate use of alcoholic beverages, especially wine, which to the moat moderate of them all, to beneficial to the cardiovascular system. It Increases the level of "good" cholesterol In the blood, which In tum blocks the forma­ tion of "bad" cholesterol—the k i n d t h a t l e a d s to arteriosclerosis and other Ills. Doctors consider wine so beneficial that It to now on the menus of over half the hospitals nationwide: It to part of the evening routine at many rest P.O.V. Fg/sng n* Os* l * ttoJWCW (Kth C»ra<*n») (M il lationships and nutrition, wbich all have a direct bearing on a successful weight control pro­ gram. Students still be taught how to access current lifestyles to m ake c h a n g e a In d ie t, exercising and eating habits to lose weight. Students still devel­ op. with the Instructor's help, their asm personal weight con­ trol plan. (Sept. 11 to Oct. 16, Mondays. 7-10 p.m.: t9/person) art to dieting As forwtne being on the menu a t ' " h a lf th e hospitals n a ­ tionwide." one hospital where It to not offered to the worldfamous Mayo Clinic. Alcohol should be avoided entirely by people t aki ng many medications, and to known to ABIGAIL o t enhance—sleep VAN BUREN disrupt—n patterns. Perhaps the reason It to no longer regularly prescribed by doctors a s a "mild sedative" homes because it relaxes 1 to that, like most sedatives, contributes to social int alcohol to addictive. To be ef­ Improves sleep patterns and fective over a, period of time It generally cheers folks up. Until must be taken In ever-increasing very recently. It was regularly quantities, which can result In prescribed by doctors as a mild liver damage. sedative. Dr. Terrance Leighton, pro­ In addition, researchers at the fessor of biochemistry at the U niversity of C alifornia at U niversity of California a t Berkeley have recently discov­ Berkeley, did the studies of ered that red wine contains the quercetin In red wine. The l a r g e s t p e r c e n t a g e o f studies w ere undertaken to “quercetin.” the most potent ascertain whether the quercetin anti-cancer agent known In any content of the wine would offset food—including broccoli and the carcinogenic properties of zucchini. In short, wine to good the alcohol. He concluded that for you. Do you have the guts to the percentage of quercetin In a print the truth? glass of red wine to 100 times lower than In an onion. So. onions (and garlic, inctdenttolly) are even better for you than DBAS R H H i i According to broccoli, zucchini and red wine. Dr.. P.J. Palumbo, director of And that. "Ma Cherie." to the nutrition at the Mayo Clinic, truth I have the guts to print. medical editor of the Mayo Clinic Nutrition Letter, and an expert on lip id s [ch o le stero l a n d ri Between you triglycerides), alcohol has no and me. 1 think the people who proven beneficial cfTect on pre­ write to you are either morons or venting heart disease. And the they're Just plain stupid. fraction of "good" cholesterol affected by alcohol to not the HEfimYi Which are fraction that prevents heart disease. Who’s ^ cooking? T h e S m n fo r d H e r a ld welcom es suggestions for cooks of the week. Do you know someone whose food to always the highlight of company p k n h t, church pothicks, receptions or covered-dish luncheons? U might be an acquain­ tance who has woo a cooking contest or invented a new t w i s t to the pea* nut-butter-and-jelly sandwich. Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, aa well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to din* ing. Who to your choice? Maybe it’s your mother, father, brother, slater, son, daughter, spouse, friend or co-worker. Submit your nominations for Cook of the Week to the H erald People ed ito r at 322-2611. ext. 34. |w»w7 IAWwwn-* SttiS i'«9j T tg rg 6 rt S E g O w h n to t (P&IJ, H) i t |Tam H rti. Etnbwi) Pnrtura) Tlwntw hm (PO-13. W) Tun |gEO Wtihirglon O'Clack High (PG U V) • Sicmwko. Anno Hr*4 Miracle-Ear wants to clean and check your hearing a id N s M it e r w h at s ta te It’s la . AT F A U S T ’S D R U G S T O R E d ie m Ctbc a H»o Yak Mai ilw ) 407 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD, FL 32771 Sen D>om PtOrn a AUni Bwti (iW Sttk I P M - 4 PM _ 3rd W E M E 8BAY For 24*Hour listings, sss TV Wstk issus of Friday, Sspt. 1 h tJ A ik J A l-tL . FOR M O R E INFORM ATION C A L L l'3 M »3 M s 4 3 S 7 i* �-y * ,> P H M H H S aiililll'T il 'j D W ^H i .l . l . , i t T * ft, flftft fr 5 s s s a a i 2 0 % iM k 3 8 * ■ p M SCOU N T f tl M M to WtoltolM M A L T (4 0 7 ) JJ1 -4 V S 4 Jay's Hairstyling relocates Jijr1* Hairstyling has become one a l B u M ' i «■* elegant yet Intimate beauty salons. D efeated to serving Sanford for more than IS Jeraey. She brings the New York. New Jeraey and eaia, it baa become the moat popular aakm In Pranayhraiila fashions to the aakm. Coowner Marta "The Queen of Curia" WUUama la a long-time veteran at Jay and Marie'a Hair Studio. She la multi-talented and can work with facility la locatedat 3810 S. Sanford Ave. and to both black and white hairatylea She la well right actoaa the afreet bom Sanford Heat and Air. known In the community for which th e caret The business baa changed Its name to Jay and deeply. Marie'a Hair Studio. Maria will uae the Weave Nouvea to give her Williams to a well-travelled hair atytlst, having cuatomera the etlky. greaeekae eummer look*. experience with such companies as Roux and Call .Jay and Marie'a Hair Studio at 333-5337 Willows. He specialises in men's fashion atyttng. Monday through Saturday to find out about their Being an intimate aakm. Jay's staff takes extra care with each client's satisfaction. Jay la wonderful wtth the beet precision cuts. Besides Jay. the staff Includes Carol Key and Maria. E a s t G e rm a n s flee to w e st jobs quit to talw Exxon Jobs, Employers n ao bard to replace them that state Job offices reCTu l ^ a t a t o w ^ ^ ^obajnVahtex.jCordova Child care centers In spill enmrowlllT — needed more than ever with parents working on the spill — had a hard time staying open because no one wanted to work for what had been the standard wage. Bualnreare had to raise hourly wages In a futile attempt to compete with Now. wtth Exxon Jobs ending. It will be difficult for these small-town year-round em ployers to keep their wsgea high, but Just as aibie that employers may be left with rmsncnt Increase in the cast of doing teesuse wages don't usually fall as they rise.'' Pried and Stinson said In I's economic impact has been felt well Qena i BONN. West Germany — West Germany braced for a massive Influx of East Germans fleeing across the Austrian-Hungarton border In what was Ukely to be the largest exodus since the 1961 construction of the Berlin Wall. Officials of the Austrian railroad company said Monday they were ready to move 50 carriages to pick up the thousands of East Germans from the Hungarian border. Government officials in Bonn remained tightlipped about the precise timing of the evacuation, which was organised through a secret agreement between West Germany and Hungary. Some details of the pact were leaked In recent days. The West German news magazine Stem quoted Hungarian Interior Minister totvan Horvath as saying the planned evacuation may not take place for over a month, but other reports said U would go ahead in (he next few days. A West German interior Ministry spokewnan said tented transit camps erected over the weekend In southern Germany had been readied to house the refugees. "But 1 doubt they will come today. Mid-week perhaps," He laid. Austrian Radio said aid officials in Hungary had asked for more tents and camp beds to be sent to ihetr camps In an apparent indication the exodus was not imminent as earlier thought. More than 4.000 East Germans have registered In camps In Hungary, but speculation continued Monday that thousands more would Join the thousands of East Germans (led In the days before the Berlin Wall went up in August 1961. More than 150,000 East Germans are currently In Hungary, officially on vacation, and Austrian radio said more were traveling Into' Hungary, presumably to be evacuated to the West. Horvath, the Hungarian official, said the East German and West Oerman governments would first have to reach an agreement on the fate of the thousands of East Germans In Hungary, and told Stem "it could take one. one and a naif months" before a solution was found. The G erm an-language H ungarian Radio Danubtua said the refugees would be moved In groups of 3.000 to the transit cam pa In the southern state of Bavaria before traveling on to their ultimate destinations In West Germany. In Bavaria, workers raced against the clock under pouring rains over the weekend to set up camps to accomodate 4.500 refugees, and a Red Cross official said the refugees would be reasonably comfortable in the tented camps despite cool temperatures and heavy rains. "No one will freeze and no one will get soaked." she said. The official said relief employees worked around the clock under pouring rain to pitch tents, erect temporary kitchens and Install telephone booths in what has been described ea the largest humanitarian operation In Bavaria since the end of World War II. Elsewhere In West Germany, churches, mili­ tary barracks and vacant buildings were being prepared to accomodate the refugees. Walesa criticizes communists S A V E YOUR SPINE GAJ CHIROPRACTIC CL I NI C WARSAW. Poland - Solidarity leader Lech Walesa criticized statements by Communist Party leaders on their role In the new Solidarityled government and vowed lo Umit the commu­ nists' participation In the Cabinet. Communist Party leader Mieczyalaw Rakowskl and Marian Orzechowakt, the chairman of the Communist Party's parliamentary caucus, said after a meeting with Prime Minister Tadeuas Mazowieckl Saturday they felt the communists should have a key role In the Solidarity-led coalition. "I must say that I don’t like I t ” Walesa told reporters Monday In the northern seaport of Gdansk on the eve of his departure for West Germany at the Invitation of trade unions. “I see Poland not as the Communist Party's Poland but as one Poland, not divided, which to undergoing a process of reforms." Walesa said. "If somebody tells me that he wants to have tills or that, then I don't like It." Walesa said the Solidarity parliamentary caucus has authorized him to help Mazowieckl form a new Cabinet and he la expected to have a key role In the Anal makeup of the government. Mazowieckl was elected prime minister Aug. 34 to lead a coalition government wtth the Peasant and Democratic parties — the first non­ communist government In the East Bloc In four decades. .Tails you th« past, present. and ' future, reunite* the separated, I asks no questions, helps you [ (In* the right employment. �___ 322 *2611 %mt ROBERT J. KUYEUt: PUT YOUR dUSMEM ON TH t MOVE , THORNHILL; CHAM MANHATTAN BANK. N.A ; CITIBANKI SOUTH DAKOTA). N-A.I STATf OP FLORID*. URHAM. INC.; JOHN DOC, an ' Pp^ iair Tmawnr; MICHAEL HORTON d/V a HORTON PRMTINOj WILLIAM R. 1KUTT; LINOA , >U1ANNR VOOT) and ROSIALOL. RUSON adM R L * RONALD L-AUSOSL Me WIN. I >a tte ra a v s . IHAHAOV Al may not h « e the beet locMlon, but it dogg hsvd th R b M t pftoM Hi town. Mactavish Discount Carpet So you think floor covering pries* an too Ugb? Our Mart is loaded with the beat vatuco I have ■icn In yean. Vinyl remnant* to full roUa from Mannlngton. Armstrong and Congoltum. Quslh ty carpets, roils. room size ruga, remnant*, et cetera. One price of *5.96 per square yard (maximum) for any piece In Block. This price wlHbe good through June 9. Should you not want an entire piece, a cutting charge of SI per square ycard will apply (SlOmlhlmum). This la strictly a get acquainted offer to meet new customer*. Bring your meaaurement* end be ready to deal. The *5.95 per store yard price la the maximum, most Items arr Ira*. If you don't like the price, tell us»no reasonable offer will be refused. MacTavish Discount Carpet. 207 Magnolia Avenue. Sanford. 322-4694. Blood imported from Europe NfW YORK - Americans are becoming increasingly dependent on Europe •S'a'ioiuee ■of blood for transfusions following surgeries, acci­ dents and cancer treatments, a published report said today. Imports of foreign blood supplies, although still relatively small, are Increasing because the United States Is no longer able to meet all Its blood transfusion needs from domestic supplies. The New York Times reported today. For some time, regions of the United Slates wllh a blood supply surplus have shipped extra stock to areas facing shortages. However. In recent yean surplus blood has not been sufficient to compensate for all shortages, the Times said. The New York area has been the greatest Importer of European blood so far. Of Ihe 12 million units of blood transfused In this country each year, about 260,000 are Imported from Europe. Including more than 200.000 unlla imported by Mantyrttan'a New York Mood Center. Mbs! or tKe lApflrf*"have com* from" West Germany and Switzerland, but those countries cannot Increaae their blood export levels, so New York will soon begin Importing from the Netherlands as well, the newspaper said. The Detroit area has also been using some Imported supplies. Dr. A. William Shafer, execu­ tive director of the American Red Cross' Southeastern Michigan Chapter, told the Times. in ut**. The purpoeo al M s Board Is la taclllteto the an tenement tore* In to t City etS ertert. You Chapter IS. Sacllan 14). Chapter IX Section ISA and Chapter IS. Section IS-Sla): Allowing stagnant e a te r to CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. PteMHN,v»l JIMMIE WAYNE KIRKLAND, alio known as JIMMIE W. KIRKLANO.lt living, etux.. M l - 179.) J I I I I . c11I( I \ t; . I 111 A ftT Serving LAKE MMY/HEKTHROW LAKE MAHY ULVD CHtROPMACHC CLINIC MINUTES FROM SANFORD OR IONQWOOO Wt havo •xpamtod and now offor ...Let us be YOUR EYE TO BEAUTY • Fax service • UPS drop-off • Personalized itallontry AInvitations io* • Rubber stamps, name lags, ate. J. • Typewriter and calculator rapalm _ _ J J • Commercial Discount • • CURLS • SUPPLIES m m m rnm m i' M l W. 13th ST., SANFORO n wmis Ai im i iti I’ A I N ( I IN I Hi l l iVIHht H . N II Hi t N I_____ PH- 322-9300 BLAIR A G E N C Y DO YOU HAVE TO DROP OFF AND PICK UP YOUR PETS A T A KENNEL? IS YOUR MAIL SAFE? ARE YOUR PLANTS BEING' W ATERED WHILE YOU'RE GONE? • AUTO • BOAT • HONK • • BUSINESS • U F I • • HEALTH • GROUP* • DISABILITY * • WORKER'S COMPENSATION* • IMPAIRED RISK* • SENIORS • ANNUITIES M U tM T YOU DUOV YOUR VACATION L_.._ KNOWING YOU* NOOK AW PCT1 AH M R ? A DAILY VISIT IS YOUR PROFESSIONAL ALTERNATIVE Since 1960 ON VACATION HOME SERVICES ru n t A f ftriYf-f LICENCED BONDED 331*6730 I Hammertoe/ Com Bunion We Can Help You... LAKE MARY PODIATRY \* .* V ETC. HJE I FUCt OF HiBO Willi TWEE MSI F o o t Pain? I 11Mi‘ Nl 111 .S I Al l •C' m 1 • PERMS* WAVES • Complete supplies ol data processing Equipment and lumlture * Custom designed tumllura GOING ON VACATION?? al t M pm . In the City Com­ mission Chambers. Room lit. Sentort City Halt. MS N. P art Avenue. Senlord. Florida, con­ cerning the above-styled via letion. The Boert will receive testimony end evidence at said Hearing and shall maka findings ol tact and conclusions ol law. You are hereby ordered lo appear before that Board al the Hearing to enewer the charges M b* IIU I f m 1 Call Ubei *44 I W I n K UN41HI iw uiiia 1 /0 rV l i k - M u , Hill) l ik.- M i l l tl l . ' ('lt> t violation but the violation recur* prior to too Public Hoering, to* Hearing will be held on to* allegation* again*! you It you have questions con earning thi* m atter, plea** contact the Building Depart mant al 149/1 DO 141* SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL AMY MATTES CONSIDERED AT TNE ABOVE HEARING. YOU MAY NEED A VERSA TIM RECORD TO THE PROCEEOINGX TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF SANFOSD IF.S. m iiis ). Publlih Aug ll. « . n . Sept X IN* 0EH Iat •tal., y AMENOSO NOTICE OP ACTION STATE OP FLORIDA TO: JIMMIE WAYNE KIRK-... LAND, also known a* JIMMIE W. KIRKLAND. II living, end DONNA F. KIRKLAND. Ms wllo, II living. todudbig any unknown ipouso el said DeWn- >T denis II either has remarried end II either or hath t4 said Defendants are deesasf . their respective unknown heirs, de­ visees. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, end ell ether persons claiming ‘ by, through, undvr or against the named Defendants <*• Whoee residence Is 41 Bruce Road. Mart Hill. North Cersilne f* N ik »’ YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat m >1 action to toreclote a martgage1’' oiii in*’ p*fwwina pnavny in Seminole County,Tier Ida: nt Lot P . OAKLAND HILLS.1'* according to the plat Mortal at recorded In Ptet Book IX Page” S3. Public Records of IsmlnNo ‘1 County, Florida. 4' has been tiled against you and ** you a n required to verve a copy •" ol your written defenses. It eny, * to It on: *' JOSEPH M. PANIBLLO. *» ESQUIRE. Plalnlltfs attorney ■’ whose address Is: *• Ml N. Franklin Street. Suite *« WO. Tempo. Florida MM) on or before the Uth day s4 <’ Sept. imp. end tile the original ’• wllh the Clerk ol ItUs Court-’ either before service on Plain- '■ tilt's attorney or ImmedUNty thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you ter •* Ihe relief demanded In the u Complaint or Petition. • DATED on this nth day ol '< August, tees at CLERKOFTHE '* CIRCUIT COURT m BY: Jean Brlllint • Deputy Clerk Publish Aug II. n. If. Sept X * net * DEH 111 •- �l f t • il C L A S S IF IE D A D S Sominola Orlando - Wlntor P 322*3611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 he* bean IWK fw B » PtatnNN MEDICAL BUDNOT? m m m M k itN im ii m Ode* T rw C W k Altamonte String*. FL H7I4 I tm lnP e Ceunty, F lo rid a under the Fkftftoue Mam* p INTERN* Meto/tomeie. M M «*K tin t yaar. Benefit* Return*. RAC Sydemt. 144S Grand baton CIre la. Wtntor Pk. bL W bl IA U I IIX IC V TtV IS Hm n I f U ■ • lent H U N Pie* Per Mantb witbin g ’ Far abac E if CMA will make private duty violto I* yaur ham* la pravldt aac. A cam plata Rat. avail. Lie. A banded. 1* ml. radio* at i. Kathy..... » M m iM o n r a iir iT M cm u W/CHAUFFIIM'ftMCtNtl For conttructlon clean up crawl Mud know Orlando ar— l...e»> ueiC t**dborrrl m c i r t a h i districts M M M V M M IIS I F OP T N I CITY OP SANPONa FLORIDA. d Broker Florida tarrltoryl Sand »o J.L. Dunn, n u Technical Parkway. Salto G. MartKCharlaolan.SC.IMI* SCHEDULER • Of l«*d da liverlao to home* throughout Flarlda. Mutt fee organltod A . Mr*. IIthru Thurv A * rlday ^ * SECURITY OUARDS Hiring tar Lake Mary area Weakly pay............ C alm 11700 Ib araiarly Skarataa/ M altlaad) baa Im wadlata i tar MAID* Public Hearing wM be b*ld lb* CwwmNeMn Roam at i City Hell In lb* CMy P taa*e FNrida. at 7:M awaab PM. ikllliandgotowo EMPLOYMENT HMMPAV MI KIDS. TEENS. YOUNG AOCILTVFAMI L ilt. MATURE PEOPLE. ANIMALS. CALLN0W1 CHARM fTUOIOS 11 £ A^M gad 8tvd* •PrL.MAM.JPM........COR TICttNICIAIM Manufacturer aI electronic* A O p tical C am pananta lor Laaara ragulraa technician* la labrkata dailcaM part*, t* o p a r a t a email culling machine*. Oaatarity *1 hand* ayaalght. Training no i x p i r i i n c i -.a u . A M ROICAL COOK Full tlmal EaparMnca pro tar rad I Will train I C P I Mr *aa*lntm*n(............. .311 StSI M ED ICA L City P Santard. (FSIMJMS) Janet R. Donah** City Clark Publish: Sa*4. AIA Mb DICTMY MOC HUTT TUK r j ; _ — SSSnow.. THumotr n B th a c k ll Out For Yourtolf • On# Month F ir # R#nt • Watartront llfeetyl# on • Modem Flints# Cantar • Indoor Raeqoatbail • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can raaily maka a aplaah In. D n M r p n i> R n n n r in n i* N * iM p a n b , ■ m 3 r= r* 3 j3 Z * ” HrU v Man ■F P i n i y r M Y R A IN CONSTRUCT ION I Ratlredt Small label Cell m 7414.......... A d i tor Chuck Ltgal NoUctt CHy Planter*. I FSaM H I) Janet R. Denahea City d a rk Fubiwi: lapi.s. is.na* M il I N T N I C IR C U IT COURT IN AMO FOR S 1 M IN 0 L I COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASA NOli » n » t « » L RHOOA BOUTS K. Trutta* ptamnif. V* OS AN DAVIS, a dngM man an# RAV VA L O IS . Sf Ml N O L I COUNTV T A X C O LLIC TO R . ttOTICROP A C TN M TO : M A N DAVIS, whew leal knewn addraia It: SIS Blliaiath A ^^M bam A eg# A T W nM i P R I. u v IR A r P W W f TLO RLZ V I T I J M R Zt WV T JVIf I VR P IF I I IMF VVLQZ VITVLUT, I F N I I I LHF H P . ’ WP Z — b RLLWF I F RI RL I K I L R R Z J . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Hard w ork never kUMd a nybody, but why lab# a chance?" — C h a rt* McCarthy (E d g a r Bergen). L o n d c k irin B EUCTBQBICIBM $7411 W W Irata......: ..............t seise* ■ L IC TR IC IA N S R i P w lS J a r m IU llI YOU ARC M O TIP IID Ibat an aettan ta teraclaaa a____ an Ihe teilmvlng property Sawdnata County. FNrkio: The Seat v» ei the NW I* at n*SW M P R m S I M P Ie ctM n S. Tawnahlp » South. Range St Seat, t amlnata County, FMrlda. Sub|ect N * » top aaaamant tar read drainage and utllltM* an lha South. Ait* knewn a* tract If. M U LLET LA KE R E T R E A T UNITS. •P D ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY m rs ELECT!1CIANS S T h is . MEDICAL w n m c M rs Facil it y H i l l i n g nur»*» naodod Immadiataly. Wa'ra b u i i tr than aver baler*I Iipaclally Mr labor and da lim y . Pod* and Ortho. With Madlcal Portonnol Pool tupplamonlal (lading and hama haallh c*ro tarvka* w* can halp you maka Itw moil ol your nurting carver Pieeve caR Margeafpam a MROICAL PIRSONNIL POOL lid U A S i 8o4ldiag HWV ll f l . Malttand < 5* LABOR FORCE WE HAVE A JOB FOR Y O U ! N IIO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? Wavkar't aWi vohicaM earn an vikv I T pa* hear. F ln l. tacand A third iMIt*. and weekend* Ceil bahaaan 1 AS pm............ . IIS S 7 H W TlumlMmSBInfl B i s a ALU M INUM /VINVLSIDING S O F F IT A FACIA LOW PR ICRS-....... «t7S7«-t*M iORt It—R in/SfvicB STRIKR TNC P i t PICT BALANCR you art raaulrad ta tarva a capy ot yaur written datantat. If any. M H an Robert C. Millar. E r . at PUiia. Millar A Grace. P.A.. P la ln lllt'a allarnay whet* addraia It M l 1 Maw York Avenue. Suita SSI. Winter Park. tambar is. Ilia, and IIM the original with lb* Clark at Htl* Court either botar* tarvka an Plaintld't attorney ar Immedi­ ately thereafter; olherwia* a default will b* entered again*! you Mr dw raiMt Mou nted In the Canoiaint WITNESS my hand and leal plhl»CaurtanAuguatll.l«*». (COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORSE CMrfcP Circuit Court By. Cacalla V. Ckam Deputy CMrk PuWlih: Aug. IL 7 1 1*. Sept. S. I Ipm ta lam iMIt. Full er part lima. Apply In | aS j b ii ■ Variable hr*. Dapandablllty a mu*l I Ekparlancapralarrad Apply In Penan: Of I I TkONION K1 aai w -raw st.'la nM * •OAT RE PAIRS a lapina laatallattaal R P tha bad Mr Mm I Mb |*b ta* Mg ar tea .......... ty ttM U S ar TMa iw / lly r v * M l BACK HOC. Dump truck. Shall. Bueh hog. Bee P ePng and Placing M l l*at . cr . m ta il BOR'S FARM M A IK TIN A N C R Sotkkag A be* blad* work Lawn Sarvic# Baa A Jay’* ttwna Care - We mow/lrlm/palnl put general cleanup. F w t g t M R P B E T T E R Q U A L IT Y L A W N CARE • Redd. A Centra. Ma lab toe ia»e4). Proved-MQJUt B w iW W C— t f c W f LARRY'S LAWN S IR V IC I • On* lima tarvka welcome I Lawn MewMg/Tm* Trimming ■amavp/Hauilnft m -M t l DOORS. FLOORS D IC K S L k . la N a a m ta NEW . R IM O O f L REPAIR H Q M IS . OFFICES. STORES AN type* candructMn. Raa/Cam AMABTAfiE HI. M0V1B6 nj-ten... so. ReMP^RCaiteee C zrpR fH ry A L L CUSTO M CARPENTRY Repair*. rawtadaNng. p trim. M l a i«ia X * MMWI P I type* P Carpwdry. Manta I l f B in, ratofun A C i f i a k J M R ic h m d O r m ^ ^ IM T O ci—iUitQSfvkR W A N TE D T O C LIA N I Vacant 890699 A i f t l. OMkt d#BBk( CUSTOM O iY W A L l R apalrtl brae Itllm a ta ii Lkantad A Beaded I Qeerantaadl Papcara A Knacbdawn C a jjJ a g l™ _ _ ^ C * lM l« iP General Sarvlcas NIPONT * AM 310 I . ACCONO AT. Garry't MeckeMcei lory . Ik oca a ft a i 3 2 1 * 1 6 9 0 LAWN EQUIP REPAIRS) RaaeanaM* grtcat N7 m o t e t P R IS S U R R C L IA N U M SattdactMn guarpiMod. broo Sacrgtarial Sarvlca omaovuuiAoiMUB S4 HR. SocrPartP Sarvlca TEM P H E L P In your oltkal Pkk up A llIvory, IS y rv top-CPI.. .... -P 7 M S 1 B B | Construction/ | Survayint iAinc unarm Drainage tterm Sanitary Sewar a (D .0 .T.I a Aal Typing larvtcw 0KAT1VETYFtBSSUVICt Moving tHRwlif»g Local and SlaM Widal StO dltcount w/ad..... CPI B*»«4M MINI INOVIRS A C LEA N ER S Apl. A ranlp*. LocP moving A cleaning C P tsa iS fTM r IraaatllmaMI PRiWtiltB A L L Y O U R P A IN T IN R I • Wallpaparlag aaadtl O a r yrkat beat PI aNMral A-1 ra*uit»i s»-e*s«/ewtMg« w B R. wtatiZw R R In f V W aaa RORRIITS PAINTING Cammarctol A Betld»d ial, brae adtmatnl bwaradl OMMPWt*_________ Oea Fry*, ream* tram SM Eaterlore from INO IS y rv tap........ CPI anytime eeaiial FRANK BarPtart painting A prauur* cleaning II y rv t i p RaMftncav....... ....... m i M3 FAIN TIN G Inter w r/E.N r lor Waltpapar IndaltPMn. Prompt ProtoMlonal Sorvlco CPI >744414 AIOCUAMCTUK J Ma p a la* b l# a r tniaTlI Pra a ed tmatM t ....... C a d d A im OAVB M 1 IM T 1 IR T I L I I Now or old work. Pant a tpeclpty. brae Ed. IIS yrv eon. 4M ta p TALAM O C AN T IL E IT IN a |(b tea Mr**, lie m au. Ma ceae^ J L IW ^ N JN II T r — S fV iC R ECHOLS TREE SIRVICI Froaedlmatatl Lew Prlead Lk.. Inv..Stump Grinding. Tati " L p T h a ? * * ^ * * *** W*Ulng^in, DEW MBl BISS II Si Compactor Servlet Cc Cudam labrktMn a In* Machine ihop ar unit >4M Sipet Ave. I �Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuoadoy, Saptambor 3, 1SSS —TO TT UI-HMWstortets fts s rfm tn ti KIT ^ C A I L Y U fk iL m i W rit* H i — C a rt M W V9M I m e d a l, w h it * , s spaed NHWIi I " ” ■ Moving, must kit I SI3.7M. 477M I, kavememege. mutt M ill Sl.i Call.. « t a i >M iiJt.y* M f«!a a i 1*11 (they non M M p v mgath. Nigh tratfk aroa. n**!/ ronorokad M M aM roady t a g g roaawtabk n STENSTROM I E A LT Y, I N C . tW t AH | like newIt atstts t i a Nk It. to RbDSft saaii I k d . AM /FM c m . finked w tn d w g .n riw M iJlN lTS a t hv___mi H U E Y 'S SdiifofE^l^kR M a r y Reg MR 34 CHAIN L I M F IN C t . I yf. I s « .. i i h g g ire n u r n . » term mot*. I walk ga ko I n f t . g a la , yau re m a v a . * * * * * ........... - ......MI-T4B4 • F R R E IIS M • SM geNHH e l MM RH rn awdwgrewtd lank. Yew pump it aut Ceil a t-iM F JU ST LISTED! NICE ) hWm. lo r s k r l a rt ar r e tiree*. |m^| (sn lastk w ekrlifT A Hah. One owner I Only-----------------.M l AM j w r a eaaaaaaaaaa** R H * R t* 3 J M M O .« d y f ggtMMMtOatagtOMRgM Utility ^ m w n s i h te a t« ILSAMtMMMTMtl m The yt SMI aw m e in ct row i term ?' *77J M OSMCVAt T I N acroa with 3 ITa*ayt n m n s s s o r WPORklAT ION-» 7 3 7 7 RORM BAAL. 3R.PJL.CUM. LAKE MARY REALTY MMtM building plus Oerdw, A truif free*..... M*.*M LESS1MMS2SMCRM B aaSa. sus/me. oeed credit IHClUOfNO CLOSING COST 3 A a bdrm. hamaa In tanlard. Dal tong/ObSary/Lh. Mary/ daily I t M 0 pm. MB Nwth Oranf Lanwwaad.. AM-M71 U N / fa t o .1 I eur heme within 3 I M r L ke New carpal, newly Inside A out. Intida utility. garage an Ig. let. her M a r Heretd Cleaaiftad C eesalten t. Nar a t we* Iknmaneur I*Oar lettow cektA three* mg i a aaNaT Try aur Specki 17 Day Rata R elim in ate tha 3 bdrm.. 1 A 3 bath hamaa I A ppllancat. wall la wall carpal A knead yards. VSNTURII PROPflRTIIS 33I-47M ll/ L M M M ta run an at I If l* the OCALA NATIONAL PORI IT 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 343 41 manthly.. tOMI 1M NMarlMOMP-MM Ilk |achats, aacdtont Man 333*aadt..... Cali 331-am 119—O f fk t Sn p p N d T M1W.UbaMaryBL.Lh.Mary Near Mayfair Country Club. NANOYMAN’S O R IA M • V I frame, garage, earner let. financing........... 377.tea O U P L IX 3 DM ms each. No qualityIng. Submit Ml eftor*. S IM M MB a Ml haeutHUI tread kt. It ^ M ^ a k L ..............3*3-7*7* 197— AAsM N Multigk capks. mid velum* 1 9 1 -1 t**4 CRAFTM ASTER 1*73 B U I ROOM Came aaa. Man. thru Frl. A make attar I LOW PR 1CESI I All aaw tnkrkr. 3/3. la acre earner t a At car garage. 33M Narclaaua. Sankrd. FHA/VA financing aoaiiabk. d > 3taa i Laka Or. Nka VI. 1 car |ara>a. ant pat"* Pool, lata a knnk avatebk in back yard. SlH/ma.M>aS*M deg BENT FIRST___ THEN BUY! Taka yaur tlma la laarn tha •tee's price*. reeds. ihaapinq. ate. Wa manege ovar 400 rental heme* and altar a unique plan tar rantora plan nln* la buy a harm during tha ttralyoar. ii \11 iii \i n TW O STORY! 4 b * m . 3 bath with peel I Large family il New targeting I Large patkl OLunfry tilth ant Gorgeous landacaplngl Priced k will............. lee,MO A P P O R O A B LII II.4M <kv k r PHA buyer I Nothing dawn k r VA buyer I 3 bdrm.. 3 bath hemal Pamlly rm .l W/W carpatl Pancad A moral Llakdatonlyl............. M3.SM >121*2297 34X341/7 split. M Creftmad*. ]4X4*V3 split. *3 Sky Una. 314300 UASt OTTIM LA K E SYLVAN Custom built. IM M . lakafrantt 3AM sq. ft. under real, loaded!.....3773.000 W. MaRuiia d T E L F A IR REALTY 31 NMtY. 17 H . OR BAR V WedUnften Oak*. 3 bedroom*. t If t bathe, new carpeting. MMme. Call............. m - n f f SANFORD DUPLEX M U U 4411/M M M .5722 UTS T U I RUL ESTATE mi ncuomui 321-9444 3/1. t i n m g a tat . If. yard. Call 30-34*4 aak hr tana. 3UNLANOI ITATM 1 bdrm, new carpel*. aatra claanl R en g e/re frlg . •yer...... tM month PORI ID REALTY MHM ■da Mack W N LA N D I t T A T I S •3 bdrm. I bath. M » mg ptua MM aac. daaaalt. Call.....----- J l t e e a IT IIM U K H U 1 badraam. 3 baft. MM mo. Call 333 3431 or 3*0 *033. Patty, call me I____________ 4/1, lance, garage, ca/ch. Dapaalt MM. Rant, tin t A laat MM *>7 le tte r 477 4104 IBS— OuplDX* T rfrip x / R in t H U n iO S P U l CaXHaaMi DANIELI 7 8IAUYINC norm r e m it saour 9S21 Ul Mary IM , SbeJetB 3M UPPLIBOARD COURT IN YO UR OWN R ACK VAR O I Also a neat 3 bdrm. houw w/lga. family room, format laving room , now paint, C/H/A. Only............ C A I I I L I I R R V OUPLR XI Owner anakual Neat 3 bdrma. family room, porch, garage each aide) Walk to now Publli'a. Largo loll Croat rental history t............. ITT.MO RIVSRPRONT! ISO tt. on St. Johns I 1.34 ac. oast of Senlord. 3 bdrm. cottage with Iga. deck A grsetroom 11. .. II 3t.000 U X I M ARY - 3/1. wall to wall carpet, ca/ch. Kitchen appll awcaa, tancod yard 33I47M BIO H O O S III 3 bdrma. 3 baths, family room, acraonod room, tancod tor kldat Corner ktl Lease apttont...............I73.3M q U M fO ttW P U I * 407 33S-J124 office 3 bdrm., 3 bath, madam. Can. H/A. MM menfh plus deposit CeR3M -M 4l«re3M m 1 1 7 -M o M k Horn#*/ Rw rt SANFORD - Ideal tar tracker I Parhlngt 3/1. artr.. aka yard. ckedBeeed t u #>l*e.ai-e>*> I RORM. tora. gala! park, caayaalaal la tkappkg A boa raalal Meat tar aaatara with Aaad Internet I Call.... 373 3*41 IIS— In d u strial Rtntsls______ AAA R U I I N I I I C IM T R R • New etftce/Whik ne tt. to l.aas tt. Baya with or w/o ottlcoe alar ting atusa/ma a. 17/ft ASR427 Ha^Ulf. I ts — R — I E s fa tt HOMC MOVE TO TOUR LOT C.B. 3 bdrma. 3 baths. IS.WO Lac. In tanlerd Call 333 at** Kalra Fregerty Managamant A Realty............ IIIW. PlratM. ........... n im i 417-9744111 ( 3AM aq. It.) 3/3. lot IM kot d w g seawall, below apprak ail 3133AM1MII7M days. 37*4031 f SARFORB, RTONHCR 3 bdrm. newly ramadakd. heat A air. carpal, ana bik.te schools, Ig. fenced yard. Owner fin. Satjea ta* Country ClubClr. Call t-M M O -H TO SANFORD 1,100 sq ft. 3 bdrm . I bath. Ig- Toed lot. Wall kept. *73194762 e rn growl Lake!aitresl 334.000 I r l rc h h o ff “ ^ g p so cla te s Lk. R .I. ■mbar33»7»t3 SANFORD 11.91. M«MS«f 3 bdrm home on woodad lot. Soon to f# com m ercial) Atsum No quallly. t Va% Iliad FHA. 10.300 dn. 3344 30 PITI.Call.................... 333-7PM SFACIQUSI •a ^^NW^aa 3 bdrm. homo with large family room k r aatra bdrm. or whatever. P R IC I NOW R S O U C S D TO I............337.100 S U P IR B U V t CALLBART RIAL13TATX R IA L TO R ......................333-70M NOW! WHATABUY! BaautIM 3 bdrm. brand new carpal, grant location I Only 341,SO* Call Diana al Tha Cannon Groug.............3/30344 SI,SM DOWN R F / M tX . M l I HO PHUHI H i l t s LOW OOWNIII 13.300 down Including closing costal I 3 bdrm 3 be home with Can. H/A. Nice backyard A near school*. CMI Llndal CIOS I TO LK. M O N R O ! 11 Only *3.300 down 11 3 bdrm home with llrapiace. aatra room could bo 4th bdrm Inside utility, outlet* storage, prlv fenced raer yard 33alO workshop A only...........337.300 JUST S U M DOWNIt 3 bdrm. near downtown San tort! within walking distance t o Lk. Monroal Family room w/flreplece. (quipped kitchen, aatra room tor various needs and lots moral............. HUM MORGAN 323*5181 682*1200 New home. 3/3 with garage. Great Hoar plant ...Only 344.100 /F u m H u ru ADM IR AL ta cubic tt. ratrlgara tar. In c a lla n l condition. w h lk .ttM .......... ..... Jgy103a B J’S RESALE Furniture4 Collectible*. Buy A Sell. IM IS . Sankrd Ave. ________ CaM3M-7M> a CANOPY B E D • Twin elm. Include* canopy and comtort or In red/whik strawberry merit, >*0 7031*4 a COUCH •Gaad candttkn. Only SMI Call............. 377 7374 day* Writing, walnut. 24 a 44 re­ production al dark owned by Gaoroa Washington. 1234 GAM E TA B L E , circular. 43 In., contemporary, by Knoil. Walnut top. New 33400. sell k r 3300. Call.................... 77*0*34 * d O IIK / tM E L F •4 liar. Nka. 3 tl.M37ln.334..............3374304 M AIKSET Round glass top/bieck pads* tel. 4 chairs, good cand. 3100 Twin bad. mett./boa spring. ■ * sis nose*/ DRESSER w/mlrror. 334 Matt. A boa spgs . 333. Racllnar A chair, 340 b a th l.........13)3*43 • O I R L IC T R IC R AN O E • whit*, good condition, great tor renlai haua*. M 4 333 334* N U N T E R ' S N O M E F U R N IS N IN O S (Form ally The Bargain Bam) Haw 4 used quality tumitural Buy. sell. A consignment. 311 E. 1st St .Sankrd................ 331 3*0t # X IN O S IIB W A T B R B B O M A TTR E S S • regular. Ilka new 330 or bast oiler. 773 **47 LARR Y'S MART. US Sankrd Ava. Naw/Utad turn. A appl Bay/SaR/Trade-.....3374133. MOVIM MUST SfLU! A.A. Caraoa. lac. Call Janet I . MansHaId 333-1334er 334 7371 P r l g l d a l r * H v . D u ly Washar/drysr. 3430. 3 place sola w. hid* a bad 4 Inc I . 3430. King water bad. 31)31 Lawn mower k more I 777 3314 • Q UER N NIO E-A-RED •Early American. Good condition. 3HO. 331 «7Mor 333 3137 • R EC LIN EA • With vibrator end heetor.145 D E LIV E R E D _________ Call 333 431*_________ • Sol* A Loveseef. good condl lion, clean, 1)00 r » IK » IN ROSS LARI LAKE SOUR M U R H U TU POSITIVE CASH FLOW Entire Duple « only 337AM 1000 monthly Income I O itu i> ^ SantordI From 14. 4 nr an SR 44 Now solid limber 4 bdrm home on I acral Securl ty system, daap wall, septic tank Eacellent llnencingl 31*4.430 >33 3400 Husky Beatty 111 ROSS LAKE LANE Sankrd! From 14 4 ml was! on SR 44 Beautiful 3 story solid limber home on I acral Slamad glass windows, sac. syskm Eicallent financing! 31** too 147 3400 Husky Realty 7 4 leM* and ru r. e/c. trill i er bast i. 1 yr.. otter, 34M743 alter * pm • BABBIT • Femak. hat had recent litter. Black, brown 4 ^ « W 4 k J lC a il^ ^ ^ ^ 7 3 k a c ^ S month* aid. black tomato. 33M.....................Call 3*03130 II whs. aid. Meek A rust, rad A rust, males I Geed tempermenl. 3 generations on premises, good bloodline*, need homes TOOAY131233130 201—Horsts FOUR NURBS • I 3734, I A fg . U N , I Serrel everkr, 3714 1 P*#y, site. T*cb/dkt*/c*gek»....3*71 )*4 Hers*bach Elding, wit], or without guide. Lott oi room k ride. Well trained horses 447-327U N 2 tt— Live sto ck an d _______P o u ltry_______ W NTICRUORK SON I to yr.. approi 330 lb. on hoof, loan, dress out wt. 400*30 lb. ^ 3 0 ^ 4 7 W 4 4 * tt* re g j^ ^ ^ 211— A n tiq u M / C o lk c tib lR s BBIOOBSASON ”” MTK)UCIIM1 I m l i l s#nci A w iliM il AUCTION THUKS. 7PM S4MNWV.44W. U N F O R D I, i miles cast el 1-4......3373MI Lie./ Ah >47 > AU 4*7 geed Ml N b b r am/lm windewt A leeks, eesear k mites steering. k•AJM mile*. 1owner I 33.* k C M I **744*4/message 47. rub/ red. i new 114AMor bed *Tkr. Cell 4777M1 C AAU RO B E R L IN E TTA • 4 4 whik. V * LaeMdl T -k p g Eeceikwtl*7A73-.. * 1985JA6UMXI8 LO AO EO IJHAR FI *11*71 CALL Ikl INS i f model, red with Meek strife* Vary geed cand. run* greetl AM Ing 33.3** Cell atserlOem........ . 1919ISU2UIMARA 4 dew. ISAM mile*. 4 cyl.. aule. a ir. am/lm iferee tilk tto . silver extorter S r SIAM! Priced *tt7.4MCMI 7741344 *74 330. 4 headers M U S T SCLLI Sl.Me/besletkr. Cell 229— T r u c k s / Bm m s / V r m Q M V S U IU S U ★ Q M k fTM D k Toeelef Vsr m 134 ketures include 3 am/tm ceatetk piryers. front and rear Mr, TV . VCR. raked k g eke. rear teet/ktd out '74. • cyl.. platlnum/btdck toother. 3l.fM^b* darter. Coil 'Ik. air. auto. p*. am/fm stereo. 7.300 ml., like new cond. lf.300. Eslek cer. 337>W weekdays after 4pm whik w/mauve Interler. ISAM ml.374Me/Mter........ 4*7717* ’74 t passenger, air. reliable family car. good tires. 3M0 or best otter . Cell............4R3-1tff ltea. • cyl.. 4 speed, ac, •m/lm stereo c e iie tt* . topper, bedllner, mag*. Excellent running conOittonl Looks greet, no rustll Mutt sell this weekl Secrlllcel 31400 Call.................. m an D006C PICK-UP ~ FORD ESCORT L - 1 4 4 sp . air. good shape. Priced ter quick sek 11.300. Heavy Dwty Boa Bled* • w/root rah*. Ilk* n o w , w e t IS IS , a s k in g ........................ 73»77g> 222— M u sica l M trch a n d lsa 2 hup* solar panels, 130 gallon tank, sold k r ovar 3*000 now. will sacrifice tor I1.IOO or best offer Call . . - ............ 4*71411 Call................... ..........3*4 144* __ ________________________ A • TO ASTM ASTER OVEN • Convection. 4 systems, baka. broil, slow haet 333 Call ___________ 333 3313___________ •WINDOW A/C U N IT • Kan mart. Il3v. 7.300 BTU. 12 • amp Asking 333 or bast oiler 407 4*3 1133 BUNDY M l O f HONE A ik. only used I year. Com plate with herd cos*. 3400 or b*st otter Call 4V 17*1. ___ _______________________ • CASIO M T 100 P O R TA B L E MINI KEVBOAROUSO CALL 14* SIM BUNOY CLARINET - Eicellenl condition! Priced only ....*723! sacrifice kr*4Aeet I — jn -tta e * 241— R o c r a o t i t M i V i l k i ciD R / C l W M D r t RV tra ile r'i/h in bMh. en. tkepe 4 ac. nc. cand! Marine must eeil. U W 3 Q 3 7 U '74 Camp totoly seif canleirwd 14" daubla tandam. bath w/tu4 hot water. Mr. heat, refrlg./lraaiar. Completaly remodeled Interior. Will tell with or without extras, last otter. Ceil Tony........... *7714*4 * Ava. MMMa Fw itCeH D U N ! H M 1* It. PROWLER Front kitchen, I I tt. awning aatra*I Just like new! t l k l k O T tO/* 242— J u n k C l r s JUNK CARS REMOVED- " NOCMAROE 373-4377 _______ SETtg DeRerM Paid k r |unk cer*. trucks. 4 wheel drive. Any cendltkn. CMI 337WM ’•1. S speed, cold airl Depen deble trensportallon. Hew paint. Eicellenl get mileeg*. 11.3*3. Ceil...................1*07*43 * '•4 3 wheal drive. 3 s p . M r, 44M ml.. 34404 Very clean I 3ST>3>7 weekday* after 4pm '7f. mechanic's special I New motor, carburetor, etc. Tires good. A ll Ih* e ilra t. 303 engine. Ho time k finish. 3700. P re kiikn e l MechMk* Tools Crattsmon. Meek A Snap On. 3 boiet lull. Includes boaet. Cell wa 3**4 7am k * pm. ___________________________W M ER CURY TOPA2 SPORT OS I3C7. Mr. p*. pb. lilt, cruise. e*c. cond. *4k30oho... **>-Ull ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Train to be a »| ’ HI T AM * I E | ( tjt 'el ‘t» >M|l L'klt it » . .. )H I HOSM HOI BTUOV M b TtMMMO •PDtAMClAL AO AVAIL. Ls1 8 0 0 327-7728 1 8 0 0 327-7728 THE HART 0CHO(X eDh.e44GT.Cwu ---I H ^i^ Nm. pgpfD n vwEvh IL k|q FL A.ar. TftAVCL tCHOCi hi^PW Y fM KcK Ft. - - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NISSAN-1080 - - e Electronic MNnltnenco Technology e Computer Meintenanca Technology • Computer Engineering Technology a Studio Engineering Technology e Bio Medical Technology • Computerized Accounting e Secretenei Sciences NEED INSTANT HONEY? day l Cense by with year ttfk A vebick A k t ** asahe yaa an after yau can't turn dewn 11 219— W a n ttd to B u y 1N7I Burgundy. IJ M cc. V Tw in llmltod edition, terIM #174. 1AM miles. M w eyt garage kept! C m new t f A M 3MII R Y LOTS - SUF m O A V S A I L E R • IS to I t . Fiberglass, with trMler.....337} 333 Aluminum Cam..Newspaper Naa-Ferreut Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO...................... 37711*4 W ANTED: Good used lurnltur* and antiques CASH FAID. 371*40* JU N K A W R IC K E D CARS/ TRUCKS- Running er net. WO eke eel I goad used motor * A .......-S IM M W E PAY T O P SM tor i cert/trucks I (DR SELL guar ueed e e m . AA A U TO 3ALVAOB •* OaAery, 1r O C n S N CUSTOM V M St. air. skreg link, retrlger4tor. cb. iota/bed 4 captain* chMrs. In eicallent cendltkn. 3im/e*kr............ ......M7SSM * Courtesy Daihatsu and Ster­ ling, kce kd et Silt 4 they. 17 A 77. Sankrd. wdl pay yea top Bkbard'i MaeM Mea A Lrnm Cara • L k .. 33 yr*. tip . Fraa estl Painting repdrs MO 333/ •N. 3 It mawer. 3 tt disc. * tt 1 baa Made. I* it (1) a a k trailer, call.........14*7) 337nee * ■O. CAMP1R TO»«3Wl kltc*7 '**. eicellenl, sporty car, •ukmatk. ak. skreo/e***.. cruise, leather Intertor. redle l tire*, law miles. I owner. Casselberry........- ......3*3 >333 Processing • Accredred by the Sowtnem Association ol Coitogot and Scnooi* • Finenciai Am) tor qualified eppMcmlt •7ot> Placemen! astiilance tor graduelte S YS TEM S TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE •IS E Bamoren Bowie C eaieNeiry. F I 1Tour Future 2 3 1 -2 M 0 none Nationwide 14 '14 T topv new tires, loaded with power opHons I Eatra Met car I Only SAM*. Cell 331 343* ___________________________* T IU i f e t l m f f h u Y f n « n '•3 Loaded I Low miles Eac. cond 13.43Qobo M d M Il OLDS FIR EN 2A LX WAOOM 14. Ilk* new 11 Air, tilt, cruise. stereo. 33.*M-oltir 340 7*13 PLYMOUTHRELIANT itei. w hik with tan Intorior. K* cold Mr, power steering A brakes. 4 speed. 4 cylinder. AM /FM radio, leeks A runs new II 31.0*3 Call 4*3 *4*7 HOMS OWNIR LOANS ss.ooas2so.ooo lo w Monthly Fiymentk No Application Fee •RgFdEHmgaDEMCjPWM-gR •**g*ND•»p*0eDM^#HaO^<b Ccv*J •PfEU’T*''! •Hd ••ld^ d C*d: n •fisB.) UorttMES •l«*s N A droit Fin a n cia l S a rvlc a s (4 0 7 )2 6 0 -6 2 1 6 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E V E R Y W ED NIGHT 7:MPM O AYTO N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. Daytona Beach •*4 133 4)11 : Eacellent cendltlenl A ir . eutemetk. AM/PM ceeaetk. , I t N. aluminum bee with • Tammy lift* SAM mike Priced neht at...........— SM JM • C e A O P -M A IS H /m -m f * ’ ISIS JAGUARXJS *4. non smoker's vehicle. 3.300 m l., red with blech shadow, n* T kpa (lower itssurance). 37.3M Cell 7771173 * 18 00061 RAM399 II 215— Boats and A c o s s o rk s 217— 0 a ra 9 t S a lts Mark III peckeqg M*h top! • T A M Will m k * wttb hnenc mgi i Can..... - ...... — Af/ltee ___________________________• Traitors si Ne 7 tops- eutemetk, N A M miks. car kek* Arunettrengl W hik eiterler, red mteriar 133A*3 Call..................... -....695-9489 C F A P E R S IA N R I T T I N S t C elortl Avail. 10/1, grd. champ line*. Heget I 3 kittens. Persian Siamese 33*13Q]7 >7 y. Net bdected v 4 a ‘ ire, bed built-in ceaier, T V , V C R , em/fm store* ceeeetN. rear beet A 222— T f CN U H i lMiNiNaain 211-Can i/ 1 tl V J ^ kk I * ________ H I” f i. S •, \ ^ Torg ’*7. 33 In. cul. 7 HP. bagger, ha* not bean used commercially, 3 M 3 lawn adger*. 1 s* HP. SM * g AI3*r B pm.. M l MSI fill « mi i i ip*. aaa * —1 *---- ■rws iw~xnmsnB P r> »R rty / $ N k ill— A ppN M cn SANFORD SratS M C H fi. NRFFCT SANFORD PARR. BROKER 143—WatorfrDftt 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 NSLPtNR 3 IL L IR 3 M L L BY o w n i r p o m *3.tag Call Hetp-U-SeNRrehir.....-3373313 A L L S T E E L EUILDINDS at daakr invaka. SAM 3a M A M sgh CeilM7)*1H>Icalkci 14X44 3/3 spill. *1 Manatee. Immaculak 3bdrm. home, fam­ ily roam, eat m kitchen, dtub k garage, ipr ink tors 32.1*0 down. 3030/m g I year. 3 bdrm. I bant with in-ground II Grey. Mr. eniy Sharp)It. C A LL-------- LOADS Dl LIK E NBWt LOW M !LBSIISIfAM ..CALL 199— F d»b 4 t» f» ik B ~ Want ta buy rape's? O r oquirod praaartlaa tram VA FHA? Call ua today I Wa are an approved broker I * 14X34 3/1.1 14X4C. V I if mm. n tkyllna. •MAM 321-97H. v cetd Mr. very idea ceriiadeerl— .......... J L t M C A LL---------------------------- in -M W M a ttrla ls 193— L nsm i a S23-9M 13 acres, baautltally weed High and dryl Goad terms I SIM M •*• con i n *EARLY FOR X-AMSI AVON-Tilt PERFECT DIFTI CeRiiBetiSM rewi IN I SHARP COPIER. I3B4 SF(M Dacumant leaden I /U k assumable mortgage, nice » i oan # COMTIT m TTIIK * Ml* •LADY'S BOLF CLUES A BAD •STS. Can....................737M M • MEN'S M S P IE D B I K E -333 ___________3373417___________ 19 FT. 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 LARRY N t RAMIL • ROMSR .aW .bry.. Lekefrantl Large let. 3/3. (Cracker atyk harm) frant and back. CalI today I WALLACE CRESS REALTY ►to - lift kit. jB S jf c w s S M m iN * • IM D A LLD N OH. TAN K D sugar buy I.................JU A M S C d T d ftM 1-W 42S-I7H I* 1/t# teak. R/C high e*r3ermenc*. 4 wheel drive 4 M* * rm » ^ je ^ _ 4h - i ^ i ^ » i i N r f q H FRCHi Ln i JN N n KV i i 7 W Tour •ill. it Sacrl37301S4 Ik*. SM*. Call N W N T IM LEASE •SJM t -ID Il ACRES U?gS ^ a T m r^ M n a 3S7 magnum. 4 In. vent n b barraL 34M *r bad 4N*r. Call M W SMYRNA BSACMI Fatty 3 bdrm. 3 bath , term!a. Ready Ih d rm . I h m CHA. I car ♦ LAROSt • bdrm. 3 ptua ~t*lew " apart atkdtad. llc onaod la 11 mft. Chech Ihk ana out 11••....................M L M0 •Ml N M eecrttke N r M 0 3 CaH............................ A M T»•*. * L A R I MARY C V T t ll > ! KITCHEN IT VLB Retail value el MM Secrtftce etONl Cel147* MH ‘men eg* kngbed wMtcaB. S3 air, radN. clean ne rusll Mutt m IN II O m * c k W h w w B ewfl Wired N r car p h m . iun reef. Mr, em/km store* c k iit k , I43M Celt 4*7 *3*4massage vim S N I'klM r.C M i rtC n<Tn»dt» m m sa l I Juat .3 I. A I is s - h m s m h -lw y ______ B IA OAR S N A M O L O T I * kt Cakdry C kA IManar. fm t iwwmtf.lmmWmintmk ti m ¥* w a iM * m m r m m iM M •u. PW, PO L. Hit, cruke. H •14 M C M W N R IL S - LMeeekt CaneeNFNeBNDSLeedL HANDYM AN Over IS yr*. e g * rlenca. Na I d M (m a il I *AA37PE4SNderd....AM-MM Serge l M m i .. leciudee V 'S K It CMI am/tm store* c m . 43AM ml. avi in r m -«w m t i«-a H f f FD D D CONVERSION VAN * f t CH E V Y BEDMIA • 71AM •dllceceM Mr I Oh mate r road In Rritrigr J S f c iW VA N • '47, slant • M L miner repair*, runt IV P W I y K P * « lEeqtbMm . thefts Twm - JERRY DROSS L'c Motl^Agt b' M* S00 E. Hwy. 434. CdEsalbarry. FL J �to there ■ treatable, Hkd? therapy i igh physical dystrophy are muscle diaeaaea of unknown cause. PseudohypertrophIc (Duchenne) muscular dystrophy the most common type. It tagtous). would-be must. Pi NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE □nnnn nnn en nnnnnr n r n r n o ^ n n n rr nrnnnn nrnrr ram- r n n n n r r r n r rnn n rm D C irm r nrrnnnn nnrnn nennn nn nnnn n n n r n r rnnn non r r r n n r nnnn n n r finnn nnnnnn r r m n n n nnnnnn n r n n n n nnenn nn nn n causes a wadding gait. frequent tolls and difficulty walking. The you can't ggTAH€*0 5AN0UMCH lf5 ONLYTHf RESTWW > OF SCMOOl.AWiVEALMAPV ^ LEAKNCP SOMETHING., AU<tOJU£DDMXH TVTH«WW,rTSBMS~. j B A S T O U G S IO M A C H RDRTIC NNUS...AUD A UTTtf SEU5E0FHUM0R MJDTHEHU6D0M AtKMW S'OKW OAJ THE O FFE R E A X E R X H tS IH D M ... the chest and back muscles. Pasctoscapulohumeral (Lando u i y - De J e r l n e ) m u s c u l a r dystrophy is a rare muscular disease that usually beglna In early adolescence. It Is marked by difficulty moving the Ups. closing the eyes and raising the arms. Again, no treatment Is available, but life expectancy Is normal. Limb-girdle m uscular dystrophy results In weakness of th e s h o u ld e r s an d p e lv ic muscles. It usually beglna In adulthood. Ocular myopathy causes pro­ gressive weakness of the eyelids (ptosis), as well as difficulty In coordination of other muscles, notably In the eyes and toce. Congenital myopathies are In­ dividually named, according to the muscle groups involved. Like the above examples, they arc Inherited muscle disorders, af­ fecting children and causing delayed walking and weakness that are not. however, pro­ gressive. In summary, the muscular dystrophies cause profound By James Jacoby Since South's opening twospade bid promised a six-card suit and about 6-10 high-card points. North might have tried three no-trump, which had an easy nine tricks available. When he bid four aoades. he put South to some slight test, but declarer passed easily. After the opening lead, declarer can count nine top tricks. To find the extra trick, he c a n look t o t h e d i a m o n d s t r e n g t h In d u m m y or to dummy's heart suit. Two tricks can be taken In diamonds If declarer finds West with the K-Q. K-10 or 0-10 and plays the suit right. But a trick can be devel­ oped In hearts d the suit divides 4-3 In the defenders' hands. On ^ ^ ANFrTHMur... P r_HP rr ■ h a this particular deal, declarer la NORTE M -N able to go both ways. South won 8 4Q J dummy's club ace and gave up a TMKII h e a rt tric k . T he defenders ♦ Alt played a second club and de­ ♦ All clarer ruffed a heart. He played a EAir spade to dummy and nifled a f O T • •• ♦ T»l third heart with the nine of VAJI fiq ii s p a d e s.' If e ith e r opponent « q i i ♦ EMM showed out of hearts at this ♦ q j n * ♦Ml point, declarer could still draw SOUTE trumps and play up to the A-J-9 ♦ AKMM1 of diam onds. But everyone NT followed. So a second spade waa • Tit 4171 led to dummy, and one more VWasnbts: Neither heart ruffed high. The last heart was now good, and declarer ' Dealer South Ehel Nerih East lea* could draw trumps and get to Pass «♦ All pass *♦ the good heart with the ace of Opening lead: 4 Q diamonda. ; Ip M M H to tp ^ R R a p E W R B ^ ro M g R Q E B M 1 * , a k ’ s—, •, SgxMJE ■ ■ - k J t k a. - Jl . i t A»ACNA C V M ’U W PY X OpAPVATfP T H f SC H O O L ■HARP W o f * * /. > •} • MifiiAro ARr R r B # YOUR RIRTRDAT •ap t. 8 , 1MB You should be able to profit from some changes In the year ahead that could afford you gr e a t e r ma t e r i a l s e c u r i t y . C ircum stances beyond your control ma y Initiate th e se transitions, but you’ll be the one who guides them to fruition. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your powers, of concentration could be rather awesome today. Mental assignments that require your total attention should be a snap for you. Virgo, tre a t yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 to Astro-Graph, do this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your possibilities for adding some­ thing of value to your present ar r ay of co llectib les looks extremely good today. However, you'll have to work for what you hope to acquire. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be extra conscious of your personal ap p earan ce today, because you'll definitely be noticed w herever you go. The Im­ pression you make trill be a lasting one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) What you hope to achieve today can be more easily ac­ complished If you let others think the Ideas you conceive are theirs. End results are more Important than creative credits. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your friends might be lean­ ing on you a bit more than usual today, so be prepared to assume some of their burdens. What they foist upon you will be manageable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be overly concerned today If you find yourself caught up In competitive Involvements. These aspects Indicate your track Ume Is likely to be swifter than your opponents. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This can be a very productive day for you If you profit from your past experiences. Don't toll back on any faulty habit pat­ terns that previously caused you complications. ARIRS (March 21-AprU 19) You're apt to be extremely adroit In your commercial affairs today and this Is a big advantage. Profit la possible If you utilize your Insights wlaely. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A dependable and forceful friend of yours will have some good things to day an your behalf to others today. This perso n 's statements have Impact. GEMUfl (May 21-June 20) Today you'll be more than a match for tasks from which you customarily back away. Roll up your sleeves and get going early, because you'll take pride In your accomplishments. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your greatest asset today la your ability to reorganize situations that have been goofed up by others. What looks like tangled map to them will be as easy as reading the palm of your hand for you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is one of those days when you're likely to be more effective han­ dling things for others than you will be in sorting out your own affairs. Operate where you're needed. (01989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. ANNIE NC.U.MXLP ftriUN «T 50 MAP ABOUT K t IN5WTVY Hg EVERT ONCE IN A WHILE I JUST GOTTA DO THAT •t V> 5 m r S n 7 S n m \ MVAONT/ i---- -^r-m A H A C e/----- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 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 05, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 1989. 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 05, 1989; <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/349dca984b18393b79bc8cfe6f0aa02c.pdf fc5a5ac11c2ef260684fcc8459b91252 PDF Text Text S e p t e m b e r 4, 1 9 8 9 25 Cent s MONDAY d l I H L ,■ ■ NEWS DIGEST A day to honor w orkers , • ____ ,____ ___ t _ ^ County school bus drivers to resume picketing tomorrow Today'* holiday honors nearly 166AOO people working in Seminole County, according to Florida De­ portment of Labor statistics for July. Another 10.000 people in the county, arrounttng for Seminole County's six•percent unemployment rale, may spend Labor Day circling ads in today’s want ads. Tomorrow, a local union of Seminole County's 340 school bus drivers will and numbers. Unions representing several segments of the work force are becoming more active In Seminole County, according to union repre­ sentatives. Fourteen dead on Florida roads, highway patrol says Four Injured In holiday party VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. - City offlctala have called a virtual curfew after racially-motivated riots rocked the streets sfler a Labor Day weekend bash. Over 335 ptoplr. were charged w ith various crim es by Sunday evening, police report. Two people suffered gunahot wounds and one man waa Injured In a fall from a fourth-story window. Another Is suffering from unspecified head wounds. Oov. Gerald Bailies dispatched the National Ouard Sunday morning to help police maintain order, but sporadic unrest resumed after dark Sunday evening, with som e rock*, brick- and bottle-throwing, vandal­ ism , looting and a few shota fired today by and In backyard cookouta. attending parades, and. of coutae. congesting highways In bringing summer to Its unofficial conclusion. In Florida, the Highway Patrol re­ ported 14 fatalities as of 6 a.m. today. No fatal accidents were reported In Sem inole County. The patrol had predicted 36 fatalities statewide over the long weekend. The celebration of Labor Day na­ tionwide has returned to the time when It meant more than just the traditional end of summer and the "There’s been a revival of Interest in Labor Day in the last few years," said W illiam s of the first Monday In September, a legal holiday honoring labor in the United States and Canada. "Labor Day Is much more significant right now than It waa a few years ago." Williams said he believes the change in attitude about the celebration of a holiday honoring labor is rooted in the 1900s and the resulting depression economy. "This is why working people have com e to understand again the need to work together and to support each other and to have an effective and m ea n in g fu l la b o r m o v em en t." W illiam s said. “The seem ing lm- Cuban Jat uraah kNta 1M MEXICO CITY — A thunderstorm forced a Cuban Jetliner down yesterday after takeoff from Havana, killing aU 126 people aboard. The crash Injured 63 on the ground and destroyed 19 houses. The plane, a Soviet-built Ilyushin-62. waa bound for Milan. Italy, with a refueling atop in Cologne. West Germany. Tom Millar and flva ol hla friends conducted a 24-hour 'drummsthon' over tha Labor Day weekend to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association el Seminole Center Plaza In Sanford. Funds wore raised by the ala men by collecting donations lor every hour they drummed during the avent. S c h o o l lu n c h p la n n e rs try to trim the fat BpVIOKIBsM M M R HarMd staff writer SANFORD — Cutting the fat from school lunches is no easy task, While lesa fat In fooda Is good. U also makes the Job of planning and preparing meals harder. Eldon Chambers, food service director for the Seminole district schools, said hla department la trying to help students be healthy by cutting back on some fat In the food preparation and offering more low-fat options with meals. Chambers said hla food service directors have been cutting back In the area of preparation and are also giving students alternatives that Include more fruit and vegetables. "We use only vegetable oils and low fat dry milk In our cooking." he said, adding that pizza, once a mainstay of school lunch menus. Is now offered only about twice a month. "We also offer the option of salads for those students who want □ 6 m F at. Pag* 6A ? m « school board mombor dioa SANFORD — Former Seminole County School Board member Abby Doudney Hutchison. 89. 9000 Park Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Winter Park Care Center. She was bom Dec. 27. 1699. and was a lifelong resident of Sanford. She was a retired registered nurse for the Seminole County Raid ‘Roach Coach’ helps victims make peace with Florida’s bugs SANFORD — If you've lived In Florida for more than a couple of days, you know how bad the roach and flea Infestation problem can be. The ugly creatures will rear their dirty heads In even the cleanest house. "The environment In Florida, with high temperatures and even higher humidity, la the perfect placr- for Insects, especially roaches." explained entomologist Dr. John Randall, a senior research scientist with the Raid Center for Insect Control In Racine. WIs. Randall helped create the Raid Mobile Insect Expo, a 490,000 high tech vehicle containing a prototype of the Center for Insect Control, which parked outside the Winn-Dixie on French Ave. In Sanford Thursday. . Bug lovers ooh, ahh at ‘Winne-bug-o Partly cloudy, chanct of rain Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of rain. Highs should hover In (he low to mid 90s. and lows tonight should be in the 70s. Highs tomorrow back Into the 90s. SANFORD - When the Raid Mobile Insect Expo, affectionately called lhe "Wlnne-bug-o." pulled up In front of the Winn-Dixie on French Ave. Thursday, some people were fascinated, others wanted to look from a safe distance, some recoiled In disgust and others Just hurried as quickly as possible Into the store and back to their cars. "We do get their attention." said Jennifer Atkinson who was manning the display. Two year old Rodney pushed his nose against the display case which contalned a four Inch long Madagascar Hissing Cockroach. "Roach! he said cheerfully. His mother nodded from about six feet behind him. She backed away further when Rodney asked Atkinson to let him hold the roach. The displays at tha Raid Mobile Insect Expo came under scrutiny by Evelyn Fergerson and her grandson, Musa Wright, whan tha bus was In Sanford Thursday. Road manager Jennifer Atkinson helps explain one ol the exhibits. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E•• B•ES T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261 '— *' . ' ■• • .*rn �PEiH nim i.e at 1A —Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida— NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE •v . ill'. ■ >'» w w n n a w p p w n u u m p m a n u n p ru y m ORLANDO — Florida Medical Association lead en have voted to oppose a program that forces all doctors to pay 9390 a year ate the par .......... .......... to compensate The t had been supported by the PMA whan it came before the Legislature last year. Theasanay to designed lo cut malpractice Insurance and kgri costs by cataMtohlng a M S million pool to care fpr children who birth. But m ost doctors hi the state reacted not deliver babies. The response farted the FMA ta < stance on the assessm ent, and the Legislature asked to repeal the program. ' a r * * ■ • - ■ *7 ^*1 a^ Is not one-year blip. ... x * — ____ — - a * s * •mmmm a -------s . M . F roM M LM gM M OVBMNBByM ■ s- s a a - Ttaoatals's Growth Act says of m ust be tied to and other „„ fcnt . .... Dsls Martin of Merritt blend, who recently kerned hto property taaee cregotag up 3> r u g i m v v n v t i v a t o r n o fiw o to a TAMPA — A fugitive from OMo weekend murder of a dr authorities aald. Police charged William Lee Reed wtth ftrst --------—ca rooocry m connection Wi— — the . . . . . . death of a 71 year-old CarroOwood pharmacy ctorh. Reed was arrested without Incident at hto I Sunday. Police said he to wanted for robbing a Ohio. Authorities said the victim . Oomoa "Deacon" J l_ died of a gunshot to the head after a struggle wtth hto i •------ - ro w . needs. But M M b e Sttfif. lobbyist far the CWe*. T h ie to the beginning." tbe Labs County cam* fo butting at a «SV y m w a a w w a Q r ^ County hoe jg g — • Oriimdodty areeorwte* but tbs b a ttle s b etw een M a r tin e t a i d th e u^W eture over taa. frow ta end ouugrt pe'lu5on *endl1>hopeJJrfo rg ath er T o c » ‘T m retard, r m TO years old end on a fixed Incom e. My Boclni Security went up 4 ■ percent tbto year. That's why 1 really got active tnthM."Mertin mid. The tncteases are th e biggest tn a decadet MBs a n likely to get higher B o a t k ills s ls s p ltif l w o m a n 1SLAMORADA - A Jacksonville Sunday when a 18-foot houseboat on which she was sleeping, authorities i "The runabout went straight through the hou cannonball almost." a spokesman for the Com Guard Monday. Four other people on the houseboat escaped serious fojunr In the accident, which occurred at about 1:25 a.m . Sunday wM e the houseboat was anchored off Cotton Key in Florida Bay to the northwest of Islamorada. The victim was Identified aa Barbara Bmfard. SS. o f Jacksonville. The driver of the power boat apparently ducked at the Mat minute, avoiding serious injury. to about M » produce tbe money tbe govern* t they mod. • _____ _ to local i to opposed to any m state taxes. Florida's j residents a day to i 'neve to P olice find Inmatedemand*no*amoUngunit RA1FORD — A! aside separate no-smoking c bothered by cigarette smoke. The prisoner. Danny Sokol, to serving a term for second-degree murder at the Union Correctional Ratford. Sokol claim s smoke from other Inmate* headaches and causes him sinus trouble. , OflTIctals have told him to stay In hto cell If he do >not Uke the smoke. The ch ild 's grandm oth er. Evelyn Kaye, tried to flee with the child on foot and b e e s charge* of Interfering wtth child custody. Trio splits $12 million Lotto jackpot "This la clearly a caae where wc can i comment, huq ckctc Konkkl. apokesman for the De­ partment of Health and Re* babllitattve Service*. "1 don't think that It would be reaponat* bk to dtocloae anything that m ight lead to the child or prison term. as Cuban voica Ros-Lentinen nan Protestor arrrastedInwife's death percent of lecal MELBOURNE — A college administrator after the body of his wife was found In a shallow p a r e nr Miasouri-lllinois state line, authorities in Brevard County i Officials say Brevard Community College < tioo dean Rogers David Mansfield to accused of killing LlUian. She was reported as m issing by Mansfield two weeks ago. ▼tte boay!was found In a grave early Sunday by oSktato.who had been searching near Hannibal.,Mo., forAbout fiya boMTSu t Mansfield was arrested hkfoutlgators suspect that >i tn kt-August in western North Carolina', where the been vacationing. Mansfield reported his wife m issing August IB. the day be she went returned home from North Carolina. He shopping and did not return Uw tlllW .dmaMLot n u ll 1 shstewMisindd irwni tola •fofcW ilfAte ipM »iaafoy M iam i com m ission shipped to Haiti during em bargo can Democratic Club. He pared Uw act to the city of Miami MIAMI - The Miami City doing business with Cuban Pres­ Commission give 3 2 gsrbege ident Fkkl Castro. The equipm ent shipped to trucks and peckers to Haiti last year, after Congress cut off Haiti was estim sted to be worth direct aid to the military-run SI 14,800 used and about SI country and a coup had recently million if purchased new. The taken place, a published report city com m ission o rig in a lly planned to auction the equip­ said Monday. T h e d on a tio n w a s m ade ment in Miami. But .when Haitian exile busi­ without fanfare. E xile leaders In Miami’s Haitian community did nessm an Henri Cayard su g­ not find out about It until several gested to commissioner Miller months later, when opposition Dawkins In November that the leaders watched government of­ equipment could be used to ficials fight over the equipment clean Haiti's cities, Dawkins took on thee docks of Port-au-Prince. the matter up as an emergency said a report In Tbe Miami Item during a regular cornmission meeting. Herald. W henr» Daw kins naked d e­ DawkI "For u s It was a slap In the face.” said Jacques Desplnossc, partment beads where surplus president of the Haitian Ameri­ equipment could be found to be Miami U. profs wants dsclslon MIAMI — Fifteen months after the dean of tbe Untventty of Miami's School of Business Administration left hto post, several professors at the school say It's time to find ■ permanent replacement. Although UM business professors praise the efforts of two colleagues who stepped In to take the job temporarily, they worry that the school is drifting without a permanent leader. Dspuiy wounded with own gun OCALA — A Marlon County sheriff's deputy was recovering from a gunshot wound today after being shot In the shoulder with his own gun. Officials said deputy Mark Mitchell was shot once following a traffic stop early Sunday. Authorities said Carl Fuller. 38, of Tallahassee, was charged with attempted first-degree murder in connection with the shooting.' From U nited P ress International reports LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE, Fla The daily number Sundsy in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 same was 0 9 3 e □ Straight Play (numbera In x a c t order): $290 on a 50-cent bet, $500 on$1. □ Box 3 (numbers in any ordtr): $80 lor a 50-cent bet, $160 on $1. □ Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 lor a 50-cent bet, $80 on $1. □ Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $60 in any order on a $1 bet. □ Straight Box 6: $290 In order drawn, $40 it picked in combina­ tion on $1 bet. tUSPS Mi ite) Monday, September 4, 1989 Vol. 82. No. tl -- - ] Today...Partly cloudy wtth a 60 percent of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Highs today should range in the mIdBOa. Tonight...Partly cloudy with lows tn the mid 70s. Chance of rain should be about 30 percent. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers an d th u n d e rs to rm s . H ighs should be In the low to mid 90s. Extended forecast...Much the same wtth partly cloudy skies and highs In the mid 90s. Lows should hover around the mid 70s. with roughly 90 percent chance of rain In the afternoons, dropping to 20 percent in the evening and mornings. MIAMI IU P I) - . p ___ ____ w m Boi HIT. Sanford, FL J)WI. Subtcriptton Rotor (D oily A Sunday) Homo Delivery A Mall 1 Month! Sit.SO t Month* \ v»or ...................................... ... tse.ee irs.ee Phone (Ml) 111-1*It The equipment w as sent tn CamlBeSylalre. ^two shipm ents after the Haitian I "... the attached letter, ac­ government paid 867,000 In knowledges that It w as received repairs the country had re­ and appreciated.'* Dawklne wrote. At neither meeting where the plane w as rtlwuaaed did the rommission bring up the Sep­ tember coup that replaced Lt. Ocn. Henri Namphy wtth Lt. Gen. Avril Prosper, the Herald The commission also did oot talk about the refusal of Con- ■ lllte ity SATURDAY 89-74 V 8 4 -7 1 Fort Laudtrdala .14 01 01 10 Fort Myort Gdinotvlllo JacX«wvillo hoy Wott Miami Orlando Ira .10 I'tnucolo Saratota Bradenton TaMahauto Tampa Voro Seech Wo* I Palm | n n .41 .10 , ij 71 .10 7* 01 •8 -7 8 OwrWUcy — QMcifBpc CJftCWMBtlpC Of WWT © T O FULL MONDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE; Min. 8:40 a.m.. 9:09 p.m.: MaJ. 2:30 a.m., 2:50 p.m. TIDEBi D a y te a a B eadu highs. 11:17 a m.. 11:26 p.m.: lows. 4:94 a.m., 5:31 p.m.: New S m yrna Beach: highs. 11:22 a.m., 11:31 p.m.; lows. 4:59 a.m.. 5:36 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 11:37 a.m.. 11:46 p.m.: lows. 5:14 am .. 5.-51 p.m. c C rn liW * Daytona Boach tm-IAJ Atlantapc ] Apalachicola _____ Ctfy a Florida I* to u r Sunday: P O S TM A S TE R : Send addrett change* to TH E S A N FO R O H E R A L D . P O. ST! 32 Items that Haiti could use. “• The the ^ Uiea*^*•* encioeea a tnana-you io c —mmlrttm cwunwKon aooroved approve* me Mayor '»------------------- temperature* and n M t l l at • p m . I D T Florida u rn Prince end returned wtth a ttot of TH E W EATHER F L O R ID A T U N Second C lo u Pottage Paid at t in t e d . sent to Haiti the rnmmleston frees to send direct aid to Haiti made him a committee of one to after a 1887 take on the Job. Dawklne and a city depart. ^ . _________ ment bead went to Port-eu- . ________ Waves arc 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to th e north w ith a w ater temperature of 85 degrees. New Saayr** Beach: Waves are 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the north, with a w ater tempera­ ture of 84 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet • Today...wind east to southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wind cast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Widely scattered showers or thunderstorms. high tem perature Sanford Sunday waa 92 degrees and the oveml ' l low was 74 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour periodendingat 8 a.m. O. 10Inch. "Monday totalleddo. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 75 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S ood ay'a h l g f o . * , . 98 □ Barom etric preM «re.2S.99 □ R ela tiv e ham M l«y....SO pet □'W lada. N ertheaet. 9 mph □RalafaU . 10 la. □ T oday's saaset.....7:4B p.m. O ato ip c Darner pc Do* Mote* te Detroit pc DuMhr (IPoooty Forgor JeckaonMtoo. *y KenaetCttyte utVRMiy Lite Packpc i —» n -t—e n t . ™ Lowlivtepc Moor Ortaono pc Moor Vert »y OOl4tomoClty H Ometopc PMIteteUiv v — w - op Phoenix pc Plttourghty Portions Mo. *y PorttonXOro. t St. Lout* pc Sett LoOo City ty Son Diego pc Sen FrancItca pc u 41 404. 40 JO 74 m ,„ f a .14 41 •••* n w n H p 04i* 7) » **** 7* 71 *«W* 74 n »**« 7a V 0*40 73 m „l. 7S a *0*0 Ml 77 « * • to M 0*4* 13 41 Jl 74 a as si M n 41 44 '» t n to 77 to 74 »*«« 73 14 **•* to 7* It 4S **** Ml M •*•* to 73 0*** to 41 , 1 to 41 ***» ■ to 4-0* 71 1) 73 0 4*4* to 44» MM to t o 74 ■ , , t . V 71 4*** to 44 .11 to to *44* 03 74 .33 10 40 73 41 74 » „ „ a 41 *44* • 41 4*4* m 77 *444 77 41 4.4* 73 a <449 to w SP M 77 71 (1 �I a * r « S U»Alr Plight « M » Iram b to Pgrt B liit li r a ta d O aviraara M ea n w h ile. T ro p ica l s y m URM f 91«m ftft M N l W M m ftft ft f t H I jjreWhWRto A g g j y J W e ^ t g f a r f a ^ Sdi?tl^;wytoSegai^ TOfaOWTO h Two Canaftin air farce Ms ealaatoapta by atosrtag bhmtppEdjrtaway beat Bren th en . G abdelie's effects would likely be (eh In the Virgin Wanda and Puerto Rico. G raa said. "Oabrtetle 1a a m y large storm, and the gale force winds extend out almost ISO m iles, " h e said. The Category 9 storm w as pack in g m axim um Cuban Jet crashes killing 126 Group wants to solvo Amalia Earhart mystery i la R om e. Italian Foreign issenjp rs were on a tour to uba organised by a Cuban- Pacific Ocean will solve tha 53-year-old mystery o f the die- that Is headed for Oardaer contacted Island, where the tw o m en Group far • believe Earhart's twin-engine cor n y hi ' plane went down on tha flnalleg -iiim iih e l of her attempted around-the"They ha world flight J u ly fg g | The two were tnatnanental in (tam m ," developing the theory about the b m a w M whereabouts of Earhart’s plana wa rtgnirt i that prompted the expedition, In b ecam a 1 an Interview with UPI more than nixsehrea " two years ago, WlUi aald be was . TIOHAR convinced It went down near tha Richard QM 2-mlle-by-1-mlle dot o f land that tw o fsaaon is the w estern m ost o f tha the protect Phoenix Wands. Earhart who act several avia- _ ™ *• Uon records during the 1930a the flyuabla-63. a long-range a ir lin e r p o w ered b y four turboton jet engines mounted in pairs on either side of the tall. T Beach, thinks th e sp ecially equipped Lockheed 10E Electro went down Just southweet of Howland Island. Earhart's Intended destination. She waa trying tp r e y h H p w l^ to reftW for the Anal leg of her flight to Hawaii. ‘Willi end Gannon, a retired Air Force navigator who got Involved after reading about WflU’s theory, studied records of radio transm issions — presum ably made by Earhart In the four days immediately after her diasppearance — and weather data, and then Incorporated "pilot's logic" about the aviator's likely actions. The two believe Earhart and Noonan under-compensated far wind, missed Howland to the south and were forced to put down at Gardner. The U.S. Navy Conducted a 16-day search over a vast area of the Pacific for the M issin g p la n e, b u t fou n d nothing. "I had always thought what 1 read waa true about the search. the Navy put on." WUli said. "But what they really did was. they launched three search planes, and those airplanes flew over Gardner once, circled It a couple or three times and left." Even the N avy's an a ly sis I >w *he afleta p ^ lcm alrd in tha 1 5 ? acwch ferE artart and Noonm "made a m a r t of tbs march and k. ^ Z T k. n , -i r e c e n t h a b lta ilo o o a t h a t fclaod.'’ Acconftng to W8H. "that atateasent never m l in the offtclal resort." ^ TIO H A R h a e b u d g e te d 9 3 0 0 .0 0 0 for th e elx-w eek expedition and baa already apent <60.000 tor research. The 19 Mam members were scheduled to meet to Las Aagrlss Meadgy far s flight to FUL whsre all but WdM and Oartnoa will sail tor Gardner Wand a week later on the Pacific Nomad, a research w m tl. __ ___ .. .. . ^r^*'**f they are older than toam membsrs. Wflll m * * * 1 M the I had slowed by about 2 mph early Monday to 15 mph. D ata fro m a r e c o n ­ naissance aircraft sent to monitor the storm Sunday afternoon Indicated that Gabrieli*'* maximum sus­ tained wlnda had Increased 10 mph to 135 mph. TONY RVSS1 INSURANCE mho ^ A u to - O w n e r s i n s u r a n c e / I W m iles t o Qmdmr laionrt. in rarhoeqatact with lbs . ••The «i— thm th a M u d (Gardner) is so remote that If anyone g ets sick the entire un gggfeg would have to came back.” Willi sahL "I wm dfcappakgad at first | ahsays thought tt would be’alee to walk th a tU J a n d " ^ SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �CHUCK STONE Labor Day has lost respect W n i O OMI R i M V m H I7» W J W W lln lM M M * W w a W fp *&s$i3rsrr, EDITORIALS Daring times exist for Baltic states iT T w N tM tfi JACK ANDERSON Soviet Union not workers paradise a Soviet fovm u m n t — In a textile g rt th e ir I None of M a r ch in g o r d e r s from in com p eten t e*Hy pdahrsr years was sworn tn Aug. 34. Heady times, but also dangerous ones. The Soviet Union, which so n r has tslf rated matnadoos of Baltic independence, will not tolerate the complete dissolution of its empire or the dissolution of the Warsaw P act And. Soviet Internal affairs — where the economy ROBERT WAGMAN f Th«y pratand to pay ua, M id waptatandto GOP fumes over Dole furor the West would like to see. of course, three independent Baltic nations — three ill Flnlands. in other words, coexisting with their giant neighbor, given course of current events in Eastern that's not an altogether unirallatir but It's more likely to be a gradual change to freer Institutions than a sudden dramatic ahift. p its country should be offering cautious and careful , with emphasis on cautious and careful. That seems to be the prudent course the Bush administration is following and must continue to follow In the daring and dangerous days to come. 1st s y s te m Vladimir Nicoiakl. the deputy general manager of 130-year-old w stlle factory In nal candidates, hop­ in g t o b u ild u p enough lOUsa i to keep a — a— * .i — a—— a LETTERS TO EDITOR Berry's World I dackhd to g*i Mo s ftaU many woman..." I s n 't aide o f the road, but during a transitional period only ***** the ca n srtll the 1________________ . Letters to the editor are welcom e. Afl letter* m ust be signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters ahuld be on a subject and should be as brief aa possible. Letters art subject to editing. WOOL ■ That la why Atwater and his aides were so stung by Dole s remarks. At a closed-door meeting of Republican leaders. Dole was chastised by both Atwater and HUD Secretary Jack Kemp, a man who makes little secret of his continued presidential ambitions. After the meeting, new s of what transpired waa quickly leaked all over town. Atwater haa now put out the word: No more open criticism of Iw m L (BU) Speaking of Inaider Republican politics, OOP sources My that tn recent weeks a very quiet campaign hM started — for the 1993 Republican vice presidential President Bush will undoubtedly run for a li n g that t h a t m ost in second term In 1992. something the OOP believe he will win easily. Therefore. whoever la his second-term running n becomes the automatic front-runner for the 1996 nomination. The obvious question la whether Vice President Dan Quayle is up to the Job of being OOP front-runner. There is already a great deal of talk about someone replacing Quayle on the OOP ticket while the vice president la given some other hlgh-viaibUity Job. Becoming director of NASA to implement the start of a new long-range space program might be one possibility for Quayle. Another scenario srould have him changing Jobs with Defense Secretary Richard Cheney or perhaps being replaced by either Secretary of State Jim Baker or HUD Secretary Jack Kemp. Cheney. Baker and Kemp are all expected to be contenders for the top spot on the OOP ticket In ’96. As some OOP insiders see U. Quayle has limn ocini cubmjqacq from the vice presi­ dential mansion. (BU) Into every po­ litical cam paign a little rain must fall. B u t It h a s b sa n pouring a Utils more than usual on the New York mayoral campaign of cosmotIc a h a ir R o n a ld rtood a huge p»*"**«g of Lenin, the man who declared mat the Soviet Union would be a "workers' paradise.*’ The average wage at the factory la 330 rubles a month. At the official rate of exch an ge, that's about 9350. But th e black-market rate, a more accurate indicator of buying power, would put it at 923 a m onth. Soviet waiters and other service workers are fond of fTrrrtfintpg their surlincM by saying. "They pretend to pay us. and are pretend to work." The textile factory workers all get the same number of vacation days. 19. and under perestroika they nlay get token bonuses'for better work. But moody, they get their pictures on the bulletin board. That's nice, but it doesn't put boracht on the table. F a c to rie s In th e S o v iet U n ion a re chronically overstaffed. Their chief purpose la not to make money, but to 09 employment quotas under a system that promises Jobs for everyooe. "We nave unemployment here." one worker Joked. "It’s called a salary.” Nlcolaki eaid the m ^or change under Lauder recently staged a major cam paign appearance tn front of a shell of a building in the Bronx. He was there to decry how the city Ignores abandoned buildings Later, when the television clips of the appearance played on local television, hie staff was chagrined to learn the building they chose was in the proceaaof being rehabilitated into apartments for the This reminded reporters of the day Lauder showed up at a park that was being rehabili­ tated with city funds to decry the sraste of taxpayer dollars. Then there eras Lauder’s recent foray into the city’s tubsray system to campaign in front of a television camera with the "real people." He picked an almost empty subway stop to start from and then got on an alm ost completely empty train. This led reporters to esk if he had ever ridden the subwsy before. It also reminded them of the day he called the cameras to another city park for a major campaign appearance only to find the park closed. its own plana Of course. It then has to subm it those plans to Moscow for approval, and Nlcolaki says he has to go along with the changes. "We still depend on our m eans of production from the ministry." he said. In other words, the ministry over textiles supplies all the materials and will holds the Individual Csctortes in its grip. A cartoon In the trade union newspaper "Trud" tells the story of de-oentralixatlon. "Of course 1*11 show independence." the factory manager promises a ministry official. "What would you like me to dd?" Even Gorbachev knows It will get worse before it gets better. He secretly complained to a group of writers when he enlisted their aid in promoting perestroika: "We have forgotten how to work. Not a few people are drunks, profiteers, embezzlers, but m ostly, of course, bureaucrats, those people who do not want to port with the system. "Between the people who want Iheae changes, who dream of these changes, and the leadership, there is a layer of officialdom ... (hat docs not want changes." �4, i « 9 - i - Bugs1A " T h m 'i no need to worry even lM h efe ’4 an escap e.” I. "There are nan fit B i l l i n O fllT aboard the ♦♦•i A a t h s c u r l o y s w a lk e d carefully around the **. • ' .. very com p lex m atin g ritual which h elp s them amact the o f the opA . R a n d a ll said ' th a t w h ile they carry ■* - * » *zrm wlUCn to humans. It Is for "I guess a lot of people lust "Rida love bugs." Randall said. "Moot pL...t *" lust learn to as Randall, w ho mid roaches arc actually very Intelligent and inini in ry " pmn icbt• iobcu Dc O B I l M C a U J llrciM . c u w iiiO la g m g One of the of co a tro llia g th e la throufi the uae of a m ined with In trap* for the bugs to iti SyW iBiiuld the _______ . . .,.g the roach starve s to m atter how m uch It e a ts .’ now at the were scrunched In dtofuat while others took H a l ta with wide* Um More layoffs expected this ye a r* >10 When a roach —■_____ s lOOu ^m —a Km cu part o f the a structure A roach’s bogy la covered with c u fiT T ii. is tuntty to use the products to kin llveroochcs. Tim cockroach population m the Hanford Orfcndo ores, could t«dch na high m BOtrdhon thla year if left untreated. Despite been done m ______________ peers though the len s of a roach’s ey e. but it la not known how the tnsset’s brain synthe* sixes th e Information that H receives. According to Randall, no en* — "They are very picky about who they mote with." lie m id. "You can’t do like they’ve done wtth Med Flies and introduce Mertle males Into a roach popu* lation and expect the females to mate wtth them and cease to reproduce. Roaches aren’t like that. They want only the beat mate." Rose hear he explained, have a petciy om roy uie cocKTOMcn population. "We Just want to control M." he mid. He added that roaches have existed for 300 to 400 mflbon years. They adopt well to any situ a tio n and environm ent, Roaches even aurvtved audm e e x p lo s io n s a n d e m e r g e d stronger than before. He doesn't feel hum ans w fl ever be able to destroy them completely. ‘M anagem ent m akes th e real easy." said Nancy Wheeler, executive director of Seminole Education Association. The union represents more than I jBSO teachers, bus drivers and other public school employees, and is an affiliate of the National Education Association, the larg­ est union In the United States and one of the only labor organ isation s Increasing Its membership. "There Is more to unionism i lust salary. Working condi­ tions for public employees in the south have a long way to catch ; up with those of our northern are very practical." ■aid. **ff there le food I n il i w nj n B cn v t toooioitit ^d^cvei be ctn com* Laborattracting businesses. Page said. He said Universal studios, which moved to Orlando this year, relocated from California to take rantage of cheap labor and to rid Itself of ties to labor agree­ ments. "It Is a n Insult to the whole arcs. Low w a^a is nothing to b ra g a b o u t , " P a g e s a id . "Everyone talks about all the money spent on Indigent care In Florida. It's no wonder, wtth all the labor pools that don’t have to provide benefits” Mike M offlt. a n O rlando member of the Airline Pilot Association (APA). said striking Eastern Airlines pilots have re- prevalent Jn the ’"We have b Page of the Laborers Union In population driving by with Orlando. But. he said. Seminole em tickets saying, ‘Why don’t County lags behind other areas you guys go back to work?* But in attitudes about unions. that’s only a minority compared "The political climate In Sem­ to those who say. ‘Hang In inole County is very anti labor." there.' ” Page said. "Cities up there really Ten members of the local APA put upaflght against unions." c h a p te r w ill Join E a ste rn P a g e a a l d b e c a u s e em ployees from acrosa the municipalities do not offer com­ c o u n t r y In a m a r c h o n p e t i t i v e pay a n d b e n e f it Washington. D.G. on Wedneapackages, turnover among city employees la high. "Our public facilities are training people to move on to somewhere else. 1A Training takes money — that Just doesn't make sense." he While Atkinson held the In­ sect. Rodney pet it. but was Page said working people are unsure about taking U tn hla beginning lo resent Icons of bands, so it waa returned to Its corporate wealth like Disney's cage. Michael ReIsner. whose worth la "It's fairly common for people, reported to be more than 640 especially kids, to ask us If they million. can hold the Insects." Atkinson "When corporate people are observed. making millions, the average Five year old Laurie was con­ worker to saying ‘Wouldn’t that tent to look at th e Insects be nice?’ Resentment to even through the plexiglass. coming from non-union workers "He's pretty." the aald point­ now." Page said. ing to the red legged tarantula. T h e Central Florida a re a Mary, who had stopped by the demonstrate sobdorltv and to express to society our pptnt of rath er th a n g o s e a r c h in g view about labor and Its point of a “ view about the lasues of today." WUhama pointed out the re­ V a reach has tngntrrt Sul* fkirsmld, part of H t o stored In vival o f Labor Day parades and th e crop. W hen the o th e r w e mon lea marking the day In many cities around the country. reaches eat the lafccti ' About 30,000 union members they aMo dm. Randal expected that as m any as 80 to march la Pittsburghv p o n a i y could die aa the result of to coaxmeaiomte the lOOnd ah* ntvereary of the first Labor Day parade in the city. constantly devM ng Florida’s beaches and Inland of Central waterways also were crowded over the weekend, despite pre­ n probably dictions of some late afternoon their problem v f l never ( thunderstorms. Alligator hunt­ completely* ' We com pete wtth losects for ers were also out In numbers everything...food, living space there in search of thetr quota of aad what not. but If we can live 15 g a to r s. The m on th lon g i u it a lils alligator hunt Is the second In lflmdOe misO RCCpi lUlv■C■■■ YYIr OUilKX, ~ “ win be a Plorlda since the 1980s. The long holiday weekend also that tens of thousands of would be an the na­ tion's highways. In Chicago, a citizen's group % striking pilots are d is­ urged drivers wtth cellular tele­ mayed by recent events in their phones to report drunk drivers on area highways this Labor Day em Airlines but they are not weekend. In B altim ore, m ore than defeated and many still hope labor can win the struggle, a 30.000 delegates and guests spokesman for the pilots union arrived for the 71st annual American Legion National Con­ said Sunday. Ron Cole, a spokesman for the v e n tio n . The veteran ’s orAir Line Pilots Association, also ganlxaton planned a parade said he ■believes a buyout at through downtown Baltimore. In Boston. Red Sox fans wat­ to offer the Eastern conUni ched visiting Japanese Prime best hope for strikers who want thetr Jobs back. ter Toshiki Kalfu. ■ sporting wlk be particularly e d u c a tio n a n d p u b lic ad* mlnlatratlon. the survey aald. The surrey found 38 of the employers win add . a If*i Tirrta^f - - f r- Use Digllio, 68. 440 MeltonvUle Trace, Sanford, died Sunday at her residence. Bom April 12. 1921. In Germany, she moved to Sanford from Oxon HU1. Md.. In 1968. She was an assistant buyer for Woodward ft Lothrop department store. Washington, and a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Orlando. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n . Dominic. Winter Park; daughter. B arbara Duncan. Altamonte Springs; four grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. “I think we are somev dismayed." Cole said. "We fed abandoned by the process. Dur­ ing the strike, we have endured tremendous personal aad pro- Anthony Thomas Duval. 44. 400 Orange Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at his residence. Bom July 25. 1945. In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He waa a n a s s i s t a n t fo r W ilso n Ekhclbergcr Mortuary. Sanford and a member of New Salem Primitive Baptist Church of Jesus Christ. Sanford where he served as a deacon. He waa a member of Celery City Lodge 542. and I n d e p e n d e n t Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks. Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Sandra M.: m o th e r . J e s s i e L e e . Paul Henry Harris. 79. 2607 Elm Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford Bom June 16. 1910. In CarlinvlUe, III., he moved to Sanford from Chicago in 1970. He waa a retired nurse for Chicago Veterans Hospital and a former member of the Moose Lodge. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife. Fellcito. O a k l a w n P a r k Ce me lery/Funcral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. a Sox cap. toss out the first ball In a game agatoat the Seattle Mariners at Fenway Park. In the Chicago area. Cook County Forest Preserve Police "We-aftpect big crow tk" maid ? Officer Sylvvtfer WUaofl.- "We'll Machinists struck Eastern after boost our patrob by 30 percent. negotiators failed to resolve a You know those people get lingering contract dispute. Intoxicated and try and go Union pilots and fright atten ­ swimming." dants opted to strike in a show of In New Jersey, thousands solidarity that crippled Eastern were expected to Jam the Garden a n d f o r c e d It to file f o r State's beaches, popular again bankruptcy protection from after two years of pollution and creditors. IffiRWvwPBsl. i _^ store for a few Items, w aa Interested in the Interactive computer th a t graphically Il­ lustrated how a roach problem. If left untreated, could rapidly spiral out of control. She could not. however, be coaxed around the comer of the van to look at the Uve Insects in their contain­ ers. : Quite a few people by-passed the van and entered the store from the other doors. Atkinson Just shrugged her shoulder*. “Gee...I hope I didn’t bug them." ***v-v-3 < r~,*<k-VUr- R ochester, N.Y.; stepfather. Mitchell. Rochester; stepmother. Louvle R em b ert. S anford; m aternal grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Ernest an d Dena Rucker, Sanford; sons. Timothy, Laren. Bryant. Anthony Jr., all of Sanford. Ernest. Damon, both of R o c h e s te r : d a u g h t e r s . Gwendolyn McKinney. Sanford. Jennifer. Rochester; brothers. Ernest. Michael. Dwayne, all of Rochester. Edward. Herman R em bert. both of Sanford. Frank. Deltona: slaters. Vemcll Williams. Martha. Derui. Pamela, all of Rochester, one grandson. Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. E d u cation h irin g, a lw ays strong in the back-to-school quarter, should be st Its highest level for the period In more than The biggest Increases In I should be In the retail sector as preparations -« W------t i , . h n l l l t e i t ygwQ) iof iiiE nouoiy * with 34 percent of i expecting to downahpnlyA hiring. medical wastes. The summer of *89 saw only 11 beach dosings and none for more than three days. In other holiday w eekend events, gourmet cooks from 29 restaurants In Pennsylvania and other states competed in Pit* taburgh for too barbecue honors at the Allegheny County Rib Cook-Off. A Texas-wide Miller Lite beer y Sunday rolled through ss and little Mercedes tn the Rio Grande Valley. Miller, which has been promoting the party f a r a year, put on races and music Saturday tn Houston. San An­ to n io . M ldland-O desaa and Corpus Chrlstl. and again on Sunday In Dallas and Mercedes. San Prsndaco’a historic fleet of 10 vintage streetcars. 40 to 75 K y e a r s o ld from A u str a lia . Germany. Italy and the Soviet!? union, will or pui inio tpcvuu g s—a — — * * A _4 _ ------------ i _ f ■ sendee to San Francisco The cars, add to be moot diverse collection of Its k in d * owned bv oubUc transit agency; * typically run during the summer on M anet street out nave oeen _ out o f sendee for the past tw o ^ years because of street renanPm tton. *o8 In Maryland, a highlight of th<0tLabor Day weekend was thaiq annual National Hard Crab Den[i rby In Crlsfteid. Wyoming to o fej top honors after It* entry. a nt Chesapeake Bay crab namedL "Yellowstone." scuttled down I r ‘ feet of plywood In less than seconds In the Governor’s Ci Race. m aos Bus* Pt during the last nm w eahs ust o f 14.000 pubttc and I *•* ryers m 437 U A by M w pnsii lac., the » largest temporary help serv ice com pany, baaed In from 30 pereenT and 6 percent S percent In t h ^ final quarter of 1000. Nine per cent o f the employers plan « * ■ ? ,, reductions, compared with 8 percent lest year, the survey live off the nutrients In the crop. SlmUarty, m ehes wW sat from the to M : Itsmnla not known bow well nan m s Amumilted te f wmrbSmrla survey mid. W TTc they were also touting w line of Insect control products. One of the exhibits ■Ibis art Thttnrs to interact with a computer which told them the y. ^ M f V w a M o s a ia u l In releasing the quarterly'’ 1 ■ -■ ■ — ...................* Employment Outlook Survey on WASHINGTON — few er com- Sunday, Manpower President panics wdl htrr workers and M itchell Frpmateln said the more wM ley them off In the figures reflect n "cautionary ten th quarter of this year than outlook combined wtth a aharp to the amne period of IM S. with regional dHte e nrs." th^aouth^otdy^ s ig h tly below J h tte S o u t h ^ ^ f j p ^ were . Evelyn Williams Kent. 73. 777 General Hutchison Parkway. Longwood, died Sunday. Sept. 3, at her residence. Bom Oct. 13. 1915. In Prentiss County. Mias.. she moved to Longwood from Orlando In 1969. She waa a homemaker and a member of First Church of Christ Scientist, Winter Park. Survivors include husband. MerlC: daughters, Jane Winner. D ay to n a B e a c h . K a th le e n Chenet, Altamonte Springs. Brisson G uardian F u n eral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. DUVAL. AMTHOMY TM0AAA1 FuroraJ mtvIc m tor Mr. AnNony ThomM Duvai. AL of SAntorS will b# MW At I p m SAtwrSty At Maw SaWw* MiiitonAry S a*II aI ChurcK with Btv. KII|St SimjwAn oitlclAtlng. Intornwnt to toitow In KaaIU wh Cemetery. FrtonSi mey cell tram A t *.m. an FrM sy at MwdM*el. WIlAAn I leSstosy r MertoAry. Sen tor d. In cfcar9 Aelarran*Mne)*». HINT. SVILVM WILLIAMS Al Mrv Kant re w m l Mart public tunerei tervlcaa The tom Huai In lieu el ftewe re Smettona charity In her m em ory. roquet ft to B>luen Guardian Ftewrel Heme. Sanford. In char ye et arrangement! Fat 1A that.” he said. One of the major obstacles faced by food service directors Is the large amount of fatty foods supplied by the federal commod­ ities program, according to a survey conducted by the Public Voice for Food and Health Poli­ cy. A random poll of 177 food service directors nationwide fo u n d 67 p e r c e n t o f th e Agriculture Department’s com­ modity distribution program w as one of th e two m ajor problems they face In cutting down on fat In school lunches. "Yes. the foods that they send us have a high fat content." Chambers said, "but we are able to prepare them In such a way that tftat temtnimixed," obstacle cited by 67 those-polled na* -as the belief children high in Ait. * "That’s true.” Chambers aald. "And we have to remember that the students are our customer*. If they don’t eat here they will go elsewhere. That’s why we try to offer them many options." At this year’s national conven­ tion of Food Service Workers, a soy b e a n product w as In'S19 treduced by a company called1^ Protein Technologic* Intern* The product, called ProPhts. tori* Intended to be used In conjuncim tton with meat aa an e x te n d e r^ ProPlus has 18 percent leas fit than Its all-meat counterpart. , Robert Sanderson, vice preaj-”. dent of marketing for ProteflP" Technologies, said the product ri,G almost pure protein, a featuf#1* that moat other soy product! can’t claim. » lo "We’re 90 percent pure prooc tein. which is more than In other, b soy products such a* flour, thaf^. manufacturers have been adding. * to thetr meat tn the past." hr*,' Chambers sold the new soy bean product waa still In thsrll experimental . ■ug**lJ#ffimnpfoH, Cow?!y ***, •CTV.to k* use TvP'i.i would continue (Textured Vegetable.Rrotetn).,^ also a soy derivative,'Ui some , areas of food preparation. "1 don't think kids are getting" too much fat." he reiterated.10 "And really there’s no data that-?, tells us how much fist a grow ings child needs." :i*n ----A|_ Tw R II *• Irem toe M M Fr i te IntorwAn h -■—*ln»tor«*erl. Yp m m m i ir i �tW ^M K«V»prp^M pM M pPP LAM. MCTWa TWO. AC died late Sunday, v a n Uw tecand terweii aotdter to dte from Saturday’s attack, for which Talat Ya'aqub'i Pakatlne Uber- The cub bom to giant panda overwhelmed by an infertion fire. Doctors at Rambam Hospi­ tal operated on Mm Immediately after he was transferred there. but were unable to aave his Ufe. Israel Radio reported. On Sunday. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin aald h e believed Jordan had tried to prevent such border attacks but h e warned Jordan "cannot both prevent Infiltrations and open up Its territory to FLOactivity." taint lacatad Is towlssls County. Plarida. mars yarticuiariy tn c flN t •• "Jordan will have to take into account the consequence If. In fact, this terrorist activity within Jordan continues." Rabin told Israel Radio. On Sunday, masked Palest lother Arabs during the latest escalation In lnlercom m unal attacks In the Israeli-occupied territories. A fifth Palestinian was shot and wounded Sunday In the Gaia Strip in an apparent re­ venge a tta c k . P a le s tin ia n sources aald. guerrilla baae of what Israeli officials called "terrorist organtaattone" In aouthcra Lebanon In a rare nighttime attack. At n u t three guerrillas were reported wounded. The raid came on the heels of a series of Katyusha rocket aMatfa late lest week against northern Israeli settlement* and a guerrilla attack along the Jordanian border In which two Israeli soldiers died. Other groups claimed responsibility for The raid was aimed at a base belonging to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command near the Lebanese village of Majdal Balhis, 0 m iles north of Israel’s self-declared security tone. Palestinian and Lebanese security sources said. At least three guerrilla fighters were wounded In the predawn strike, the Palestinian sources said. Communists Mil 22FIHpktM MANILA, Philippines — Communist guerrillas killed 13 soldiers In an ambush and nine other people died In separate weekend Incidents, the military said Monday. Some 180 communist New People's Army guerrillas Sunday f w.ii.^Kx4 a truck ferrying soldiers and engineer* to San frandaco village In Quezon province. ISO mites southeast of Military spokesmen said 13 troopers were killed and an army lieutenant was wounded In the attack. The soldiers had been en route to build roads and bridges in one of the most tteprvacd areas tn the Philippines. m the central Island of Negro*, suspected guerrillas Sunday amhuahed a minibus, killing tw o militiamen and five civilians. Including two women. Two others were wounded in the attack by gunmen hiding In a sugarcane Held, military spokesman Lt. Pedro Merced reported. * LONDON — A warning Issued before a bomb exploded I outside a London department store mentioned Salmsn * Rushdie's novel "The Satanic Verses." prompting Scotland I Yard's anti-terrorism squad Monday to Join the investigation. * A woman suffered a leg Injury and several other people were treated for shock following the Sunday night blast outside the , Liberty's store on Qreat Marlborough Street. outside a ■ The bomb caused no serious damage, expk e Satanic department store window displaying books. Verses'* was not on display. "There was a warning telephone call." Detective Superin­ Undent Derek Wllliaon told reporters. "The warning was based > around ‘Satanic Verses.'" . Rushdie has been living In hiding since Khomeini Issued the decree. BELORADE. Yugoslavia Leaders of developing nations representing nearly half the world's population gathered In Belgrade for the n in th nonaligned summit amid signs of a shift In the organUatlon’s tradi­ tional anti-Western stance. Conference officials said a draft declaration to be presented to the 102-member movement at the start of formal aeasions Monday calls for “not confron­ tation but making agreements" with Western Industrial powers. The draft declaration, drawn up by host country Yugoslavia In consultation with other mem­ bers. was approved during a preparatory ministerial confer­ ence that ended early Sunday. M in is te rs a t te n d in g th e overnight session argued the developing world should seek dialogue with Western nations In an era of superpower detente Instead of simply condemning their “ Imperialist a n d neo­ colonialist" policies, conference officials said. But more radical nations such as Cuba. Ethiopia. North Korea. Libya. Nicaragua and Vietnam •ought more and stronger criti­ cism of Western''Imperialists." S o v i e t l e a d e r Mi k h a i l Gorbachev adopted a similarly conciliatory tone In a message to the non-aligned conference, urging negotiated settlements of international conflicts tn a world without nuclear weapons or vio­ lence. (he official news agency Tass said. "We are ready for cooperation with all. wishing it In building a world that would be free from nuclear weapons, from foreign military bases and confronting military blocs — a world In which the use of armed or any other violence in international relations would be ruled out.*' Gorbachev was quoted as say­ ing. Wakiva Sarina* Road m i. lanyaoad. Fla . laminala Caunty. Florida unSar tka Fkttttou* Mams at PRRMIBR IATCUITI SYSTEMS CO. l(M NIm sm Sick*. VINT i Nwtosi icG O n m IM I Llnceln 4 Sr. VIN* ILNSMRIFUY7MM7. an* Iks u tM rilyw d at Skarlft si Samlnata CauSty, Florida. Will at I I : « A M . m tka tw* Say at SaytataSar. AD. KBS, attar tor tata M d M l to tha Makati Mddor, tar cadi In kand. l uktact ta M y M S ail aitoltny tatna. at Ms rrant (Watt) Doar at taa Maya at Ma l imlnala CALL NOW TO fUCt TOUI US 322-2611 World. Samlnoto County. Ptorl da undd Iko Pktltlaua Noma of SOMEPLACE. M d Hot I tntand ta rayktar said nama »llk Iko Clark el t a Circuit Court. SamInota Caunty. P lor Ida in ac­ cordant* aim Iko Provlcton* of tka Pktltlaua Nama Statvta*. To Wit; Sacttan MS M Florida Statvta* m ; Robar to Castillo PuMItk: Auyutt M. Sayl. a. II. I*. Itat OEHMt •atm i ciacurr couar soa I (SUMO*.I COUNTY, florid* PRORATE MVIUOM mnVisars™" JIIUCAS. ANOSiWl HO T 1C■ OS A OM INttT RATION Tks admlnUtratton at tka a t t s t a s t J I I t 1C A a. ANDREWS. dacaatad. Ella Numhar SB7K CS. la pandlny In •ka Circuit Court tar laikInala Caunty. Florida, Prahata OWlotan. tka ■Stain at wkkk la �Sanford Herald S e p t e m b e r 4, 1 9 8 9 S p o r ts ■ (•o p to , P ag » 3 B ■ C e m le s , P a g e s ® ■ C lo s s I M s d , P a g t 4 l Summer season wraps up IN BRIEF ] Creative Invasion claims city Class C championship Bo bsats up on Rangsrs Bo knows wrestling loo. The Kansas City Royals and Texas Rangers equaled a 75-year-old record Sunday afternoon when seven batters were hit by pitches in the Royals' 13-2 victory, played under a Mistering Texassun. The Iasi of the hit batters was Kansas City's Mike Macfarlane. who charged the mound when Craig McMurtry hit him with a soft curve ball in the seventh Inning. Bo J a c k s o n , who earlier In the game con­ tributed his 29th homer — and who stars In a television commercial showing him playing a variety of sports — charged onto the field with the rest of his teammates to flex some muscle during the free-for-all. Elsewhere In the American League Seattle edged Boston 3-2; New York topped California 5-2: Minnesota clubbed Toronto 9-4: Detroit b la sted Cleveland 12-3; Chicago n ip p e d Baltimore 4-2: and Oakland blanked Milwaukee 5-0. AUTO RACING HsrakJ correspondent It took extra Innings but Creative Invasion defeated the Wrecking Crew 4-3 to win the Sanford Men's Class C Slowpttch Softball League title Ftlday night at Chase Park. Kirk Allen's bases loaded triple in the bottom at the fourth Inning brought Invasion back from a 34) deficit to force extra Innings. In the eighth Inning, consecutive singles by Ron Lasage. Bryan Hartman and J o e Perpea scored th e gam e­ winning run. In other games Friday night. The Bam secured second place in the standings with a 19-12 victory over Ken Kern's Transmission while SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. - Rookie Mark Meech led wlre-to-wlre to win NASCAR C o o t s 100 stock car race Saturday night at the Orange Show Speedway, holding off Troy Beebe by a single car length In the 922,000event. Meech. of La Mesa. Calif., who had not driven In four months, started hla Pontiac TranaAm from the pole position In the 22-car field. He averaged 47.493 mph for the 100-lap. 25-mlle distance In gaining hla first career Southwest Tour triumph. Mccch. who became the sixth different winner In as many races on the Southwest Tour, won 93.218. “ I told my crew I was nervous starting on the pole because not having raced lately. I had a lot to be nervous about.” he said. "But when I got lq the car. I {tew I’d settle down.” all GYMNASTICS Korbut to msko tin t trip to U.S. MOSCOW — Olga Korbut, who captured hearts and medals at the 1972 Munich Olym­ pics. said In an Interview published Sunday the Soviet Union treated her Uke "a beggar” after she retired from gymnastics and refused to allow her to capitalize on her success. "They didn’t let me out of the country for 11 years, although there were a million Invitations. They were keeping me out of harm's w ay," Korbut. 34. told Sovetsky Sport. Korbut said she visited the US. last year and "was happy for the first time In years. Here 1 am out of favor, the wild flibbertigibbet, the workhorse standing in line for klelbaaa for hours.” "There (In the U.S.) I felt loved. They took me for what I am and knew what I had once achieved." NATIONAL LIAGUN Cards eraap closar to Cuba ST. LOUIS —Plnch-hltter Leon Durham lofted a sacrifice fly to center field with none out In the bottom of the ninth Inning to score Terry Pendleton from third base Sunday, giving the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-3 come-from-behlnd victory over the Houston Astros. Consecutive singles by Pendleton and Denny Walling and a walk to Jose Oquendo loaded the b a se s In the ninth. Durham then hit the first pitch from Danny Darwin. 11-4. to deep center and Pendleton scored easily. The victory, coupled with the Chicago Cubs 85 loss to the Atlanta Braves, moved the Car­ dinals within 1 games of Chicago In the NL East. In other National League action It was Pittsburgh tripping Cincinnati 3-1; A tlanta outslugglng Chicago 8-5; San Francisco blank­ ing New York 4-0; Montreal shutting out Los Angeles 4-0; and San Diego ripping Philadelphia 9-5, ' BASEBALL • 116:30 p.in. — 56. Montreal Expos at St. Louts Cardinals. (L) ( 17:00 p.m. — SC. WON. Chicago Cubs at New York Mels. (LI TENNIS f 17:00 p.m. - USA. U.S. Open. |L) singles, two runs scored and twi RBI. Griff Detrick had two singles four runs scored and one RBI. Ton George had two singles, three run scored and two RBI. Dave Andrew singled twice and scored two runs Erie Erickson singled, scored threi runs and had one RBI. and Deal Lilly singled, scored a run and ha< an RBI. For Mobllite. which had 18 hits Jim Hopper tripled, hit two singles scored two runs and had three RB while Kes Lash ley doubled, single! twice, scored two runs and drove Ir one run. Kevin Stodola added threi -singles two runs scored, and orv RBI. Angel Figueroa doubled, singled scored twice and had one RBI. Chri Brooks singled twice, scored twici and had one RBI. Tony Albrtgh singled twice and scored twice John Conn hit two singles, scored i run and had one RBI. Brain Boehl) d Five state teams play Saturday hi M t«ch tips B ttb t in Coort 100 Heathrow finished fifth with a 22-14 victory over Mobtlitc. The Wrecking Crew took the 3-0 lead with a run In the first and taro in the third but it was not enough to hold off Invasion. Invasion finished the season 9-1 while the Crew winds up third at 6-4. Contributing to the 14-hit In­ vasion attack were Laaage and Vic Dtbartolo. each with taro singles and one run scored. Joe Fefpes had two singles and the game winning RBI. Nick Ferpes singled twice. Allen tripled and had three RBI. Blake Murray and John Raynor each singled and scored a run. and Hartman. Jerry Dtbartolo and Joey Dtbartolo each singled. For the Crew. It was Tom Wilks leading a nine hit aaaault with two singles, one run scored and one RBI. Also contributing were Tim Winkle (two singles, run scored). Ronnie Wlrth (single, run scored). Steve Cooper (single. RBI). Steve Pridgen (single). Heath Short (single) and Jtm Stem (single). In th e tr win o v er M obllite. Heathrow scored seven runs in the sixth inning to break open a close contest. The win pushes Heathrow's final record to 2-8 while Mobllite finishes 1-9. All 10 batters in the Heathrow had at least one hit as the team slugged out 20 hits for the game. Leading the attack was Tom Gillian with three singles, one run scored and four RBI. Keith Roark added three singles while Kevin Driscoll had a triple, single, three runs ■cored and four RBI. Larry Pearson had a double, single, three runs scored and four RBI. Frank Van Pelt added two la tt lla s a l Florida's major college football season gets into full swing next weekend as fifth-ranked Miami and the unrated Florida Gators begin their schedules, and Florida Stale tries to rebound against Clemson. Florida State was ranked sbtlh going Into its first game against Southern Mississippi at Jacksonville Saturday, but the Semlnoles were pulled up short when the Golden Eagles scored In the last 23 seconds for a 30-26 upset. A quick comeback won't be easy at Tallahassee Saturday because Florida State takes on Clemson. a 30-0 winner over Furman Saturday. Miami plays Its first game under new Coach Dennis Erickson Satur­ day afternoon at Wisconsin. The Hurrtcanesamheavily favored. Florida Coach Galen Hall, (he target of alumni attacks after a 7-5 year In 1968. sends his Gators out against Mississippi In Gainesville Saturday afternoon. In Division l-AA football. Florida A&M plays Georgia Southern at Jacksonville. Central Florida Is h o m e to V aldosta S ta te and Bethune-Cookman has the weekend off. F lo rid a AAM sailed p assed Tuskegec 41-9 Saturday. Reserve quarterback Rod Jackson came Into tne game In the second quarter and threw three touchdown passes. In one of the surprises of the weekend. Bethune-Cookman am­ bushed Central Florida 23-15 at Orlando Friday night. It was the first victory over Central Florida for Coach Larry Little's Wildcats since 1984. The Miami Hurricanes are coming off an 11-1 year that made them the runnerup to national champion Notre Dome, the only team that beat them. Wisconsin was 1-10 and the Badgers are not expected to Im­ prove much off that year. The game will not only be a test for new the Hurricane coach, but also for quarterback Craig Erickson. He replaces Steve Walsh, who passed up his final year of eligibility to turn pro. Florida, led by running back Em m ltt Smith, was coming off NCAA probation which Included scholarship limitations last year, but Gator fans were still unhappy with the team's performance. The opener against a Southeastern Conference foe In the Mississippi Rebels Intensifies Ihc Importance of the game. Ole Miss was 5-6 last year, but downed Memphis State 20-13 Sat­ urday. N ow htrt to go but up University of Central Florida quarterback Shane Willis (rig h t) had tro u b les with the rain and the Bethune-Cookman defense In the Knights' season­ opening 23-15 loss to the Wildcats on Friday night. Willis started, was replaced by Rudy Jones, then came back later In the game. Willis and the Knights will try for their first 1969 win when they host Valdosta State on Saturday. Dolphins lose Giesler to knee injury MIAMI — Jon Giesler. a starting defensive tackle for the Miami Dolphins for the last decade, will miss the first four to six weeks of the season. Coach Don Shula said Sunday. Shula said Giesler suffered a partially tom cartilage In the second quarter of the Dolphins' 20-10 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles Saturday and will require arthroscopic surgery. He said it will probably be performed Monday. Ronnie Lee. the tackle on the other side, also went down with a knee injury against Philadelphia, but It was a only a bruise and he la expected to be ready for Sunday's regular-season opener against Buffalo. "I Just got a bruise. I was hit on the spot I was operated on In May. but I'll be okay." Lee said. Shula Indicated that Louis Cheek would replace Giesler against Buffalo. When both tackles were Injured Saturday night, he Inserted Cheek and moved centeij Jeff Dellenbach to the other tackle. Rookie Jeff Uhlenhake of Ohio State replaced Dellenbach at center. ! Shula said he would evaluate that moVe and also look around for players who are cut Monday by other teams.' Noon Monday Is the deadline for reducing rosters from 60 to 47. Shula said the biggest problem now at offensive^ tackle was depth, since Giesler’s backup was sidelined for the season last week with a more serious kned tn|ury. "We had Greg Johnson, a fine young second1-yca ij rn thd player who was playing well In preseason. go down rntedj week before with major knee surgery." Shula lamented “And then Jon Giesler goes down. "Jon Is a guy who was having a good camp. He Is s veteran football player who knows how to play and Is s good competitor." Shula said. Norman dedicates win to leukemia patient FRANKLIN. Wls. — Greg Normin shook off a shaky start to the final round Sunday to win the 9800.000 Greater Milwaukee Open with a 2-under-par 70 that gave him a three-shoot victory over Andy Bean. For the second time this year, the Australian dedicated a PGA Tour victory to leukemia patient Jam ie Hutton, an 18-year-old from Monona Grove. Wls.. who at this tournament was at his side all four rounds. Norman shot a 19-under total of 269 over the 7.03O-yard Tuckaway Country Club course to take the 9144.000 first prize. Bean shot a 66 to finish al 16-under for second place. Norman said a big part of his decision to even play Ir the GMO was that "Jamie Is here. I wanted to come tc his home state." Hutton had a bone marrow transplant last year aftei the Heritage and his leukemia Is In remission right now. They first met at last year's Heritage Classic, wher the youth's dream to meet Norman was fulfilled bj Thursday's Child, a group that helps III children Norman won the Heritage, sharing the spotlight wltl Hutton on national television and did so again In th< GMO. Evert and Becker gain quarterfinals at U.S. Open NEW YORK — Chris Evert once again postponed the Inevitable, turning back the challenge of a teenager less than half her age Sunday to reach the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open for the 19th time. "It was a huge match for .me." Evert said following her 64). 6 2 destruction of Monica Seles that delayed her retirement for another day. "I felt like I deserved to win this match. 1 felt like I've been working real hard the last few weeks, and I've been struggling. "It’s my last major tournament, and I'm very pleased." Boris Becker, who has struggled through the first week, wore down former Seminole Commu­ nity College student Mikael Pcmfors. 5-7. 6 3 . 62 . 6 1 . to gain a quarterfinal berth against Yannick Noah. The second-seeded West German turned the contest around by winning 27 of 30 points In a stretch that started at the end of the second set and carried him to 44) In the third. Noah, unseeded at the Open for the first time since 1979. pulled out hts second successive five-set match, delivering 14 aces In ousting 10th seed Alberto Manclnl of Argentina. 6-3. 3-6. 6-7 (3-7). 63.6-3. Jay Berger, the men's 11th seed, made It to the quarterfinals for the first time with a 7-5. 6-2. 6-1 victory over Pete Sampras, the conqueror of 1988 champion Mats Wllander. Also advancing was 14th seed Aaron Krtckstcln. who eliminated qualifier Paul Haarhuls ol The Netherlands 6 2 . 6 4 . 7-5, Krickstein wlll( meet No. 11 Berger In the -quarterfinals' Haarhuls. who started the year ranked No. 464.} beat four-time champion John McEnroe In tht< Ii second round. Seles, u 15-year-old Yugoslav appearing In onlJ iverl her fifth tournament of the year, defeated Eve the last time they played. In the final or i| Houston tournament. I "I fell like Margaret Court out lbgre with ChrlsJ Evert on the other slde.V BvertHpb.when uskecj about the 19-year age difference between her anti Seles. "I was 15 when I beat her the first time." I FOR TH E BEST CO VER AG E OF SPORTS IN YO U R AREA.* READ TH E SANFORD ****** HERALD DAILY ’ . • • ! %Y• --------------------------------------------------------- v a �STATS & S TA N D IN G S relatives tun Into athletic ■qt that Pm paychtc. » * : “ » aMura last weekend watrid turn ^ » » : > « ' out to be in athletic n tf u n m . ■ ■ n n_!!a m uch o f a v»n-w i Sts rt-n-Hi i»n-u> J tJ J rw*Zu« »»-M t uit-u* Mte-M ■ _________ ■ ■ ■ tag. Then Craig told the tu n com ing up In th e « » crucial oaaroan game. Right from the at art, the w e e h e n d v a a a p h y a tc a l challenge. We got Into th e airport at Utica. W.Y. (which. contrary to popular bettcf, la not a Add with a large X ta the rrtifrtt* far deplaning paaaantan playing tw o-oo'tw o-volleyball g en era lly throw your body w ith a b r o th a r a n d tw o around ta the not to look foottah. And ta the end. all brothers-in-law. It didn't take long for m e to do some grave Injury to m y body (although getting up In the morning ta usually enough to do r+n-ue grave Injury to thla body). But n-n-m because the ram petition with It waa possible to ache. Thank Wto-M> m y athltnga an d a lb lln g a ’ goodneaa for th e cool, dry u n -u t ■painta to eo tntenae, the injury weather up there, or 1 never nn-1« waan’t enough to atop me. would have gotten any deep. a n -w N a tu r a lly , th e w eek en d I would pay the price later. rane-u* wouldn’t be complete with one Saturday waa more o f the rrn -u f ran -to •ante, only Intensified. Again, more attem pt at the akto. Only rt-ta-MT brother-in-law Craig talked me thla tim e. Vicki wm along to nr*-to take photographic evidence of nr*-to m y a q u a llc m isadventure*. n n - to nr*-to We've cam e to an undemanding n n -u r •bout those pictures: if she a a -to shows them , fm leaving. n n -u a water. Wrong. 7*74-10 It wasn't until we w m on the After being dragged on my Teie-to lace a couple time* and giving Am leg o f the (lights home that 1 n n - to ran -to my sin uses a thorough deatng started to pay tHe price far my ran -to out, I decided that discretion waa physical excesses. As unraenran -to the better part of valor and (actable as seats on Jets are rrrt-to n n - to gladly passed the akto on to one under the best of circumstances, n ra-to of my brothers. It didn't do my trying to find a comfortable ran-to mood any good when brother position with a bent, folded and n n - to r*ra- to Ray and CnUg both were able to otherwise mutilated body to an ran -to get up on one ik l and do som e impossibility. n n - to •Morning. Still, it waa worth the pain to nr*-to I'm told that this to not that ace my parents, brothers, slaters. n ra-to n n - to npliahment by In-laws, niece and nephews. And nr*-to also water akl. I've got about a year to get ready n n - to for the next challenge. Maybe I nr*-to rar*-i» should start getting In shape 747a-to n n ^ to n n - to ri7e-to n n - i» nr*-ua nr*-to nra-to r*ra-io n n -u t n n -tst nr*-ut 7477-lJt nr*-t*t r*n-ttt 747a-lit 7774-111 n n -tii nra-to n n -m n-ra-to r*n-t» n n - tu n n - tu nra-lu n n - in 7*7?-isi ■w-LMiigi ■. in "" M ust V - to*-1 Softball RBI). Stagg (single. RBI). Had­ dock (single, run scored). Imes (single, run scared) and Watson (double). singled and drove in a run. and Patlaahley scored one run. In the (Inal game of the night. The Bam came back from an 8-2 For Ken Item’s, which had 15 deficit after two Innings by hits. Craig Appel had three scoring 15 runs In their next two singles, one run scored and two at bats and cruised to the RBI while Greg Hensley doubled, victory. The Bam finishes the singled, scored two runs and had season 9-2 and Ken K ern's an RBI. Joe Litton added a finishes 4-6. double, single, one run scored Leading a 25-hlt Bam attack and an RBI. was Brasser with a home run. double, two singles, four runs Mike Melson singled twice, scored and three RBI. Also scored two runs and had an RBI contributing were Reddlngton w hile Tom Bledsoe singled (two triples, single, two runs twice, scored a run and had an ] scored. RBI). Molenaar (two RBI. Tony Lowery singled twice doubles, single, two runs scored. a n d sco red a run. Russell two RBI) and Gamer (double. Holloman singled and scored two singles, two runs scored, two runs, and Jerry Herman scored a run. two RBI). i Owmwr. sh. * * * * * * Sin . 7 i mm. d*t. Aiswta ' **-*?-*--■ TtwNMtMrtiMiit Other offensive contributor* wer e C ollins (d o u b le, tw o singles, three runs scored. RBI). Hcllekson (three singles, two mn* scored, three RBI). Fanner (tripte* single, two runs scored, The Class B League will play Its final three games on Monday. Sept. 11 starting at 6:30 p.m. at Chase Park. The C League will be off for three weeks before starting the fall season. iissnr. I’HUKi i 7*7171-111 7i7*73-311 Al flRftetetoit 1C, toft. 3 . Saborhapan. KC 1.41. Maara, Oak 3.31; Finlay. Cal 1.33; Boolo. M il 1.71 and Blytevan. Cat 3.74. Stewart. Oak 14. Sabarhafwi. KC 17 ■vd Gordon. KC. Moor*. Oak and Davit 14. Ruuall. Ta* 31; Jonak. Clo 10; Thlfpan. Chi 14 and Ptetac. Mil, M ac don. M M . and Ecktrotey, Oak 10. Sabarfe*san. 'K C W. Flntey. Cal 4. Gublcia. KC and t o o . Mil 4. 4 lladwllh lliite d with drlvor. type ol car. tape camptetedandwtnnar aarmcafatpaad) I. Date Earnhardt. Chavrotet. 347 tepa. 111443 m fh i 3- Mark Martin. Ford. 1*7; 1. Ricky Rudd. Suick. 3*7; 4. Rualy Wallace. Pontiac. 1*7; 1 Kan Schradtr. Chavrotet. 3*7. * Harry Canl. OhhmoMte. 1*7; 7. Bill Elliott. FardL 317; * Bobby Hillln. Suick. 3*7; V. Marfan Shepherd. Pontiac. 3*4; » Stef IInf Martin. Otdwnoh Ib . 3U. It. Sick Wilton. Okhmoblte, 3*3; 13. Ooott Bodine. Chovrotel. 3*1 I* Michael W ellrlp. Pontiac. 3*4; 14. Kyte Pttty, Pontiac. 3*4; 1* Nail Ford. 3*3. I* Brett Bodteo. Ford. 3*3; 17. Dick Trickle, Suick, 3*3; IS Davoy Alllion. Ford. 3*3; If. Hut Stricklin. Pontiac. 3*3; 3* Date Jarr4tt.Ponitac.3ll. 31. Phil Par torn. Oktemoblte. 3M. 31. Darrell Woltrlp. Chavrotet. 3St; 33. Rodney Corns*. OMvnobile. l i t ; 1* E rn ie Irvan. Pontiac. 313; 1* Oarrlka Cope. Pontiac. 310. 34 Jim m y Maanv Pontiac. 104; 37. H .S . Sannttt. 71-71-73— 314 4*7*7*—114 7*7*7*— I U 7*7*7*— I1J 7*7*71-11* 7*1*71— *1* 7*4*71— 11* 744*73— 114 744*7*— 114 747*71-117 71-7*7*— 117 7*7*71— 317 7*7*73-317 7*71-7*— 317 717*73-31* 71-7*7*— 3IS 77-4*7*— 31* 7*47-7*— 33# 7*7*71-331 77-7*31— 331 7*71-74— 331 74 73-7*— 331 71-7774-333 7*7*7*— 333 71-7*7*—333 77 74 71-314 7*7474-334 miamw , nwivunfli I 1 Activated c*tclwr Mickey “I felt like Margaret Court out a*t*-iis there with Chris Evert on the *•**-117 other side. 1 was 15 when I beat her Ihe first lime. Two days ago. I kept thinking isn’t it Ironic I 71 **-114 drew her. and if It was my last blS m atch. wouldn't it be even rtM -ut more Ironic?" 7i **-»i* • Chris Evsrt. J4. after beataoi?Ii2 lntf 15-year-old Monica Seles n«»-i40 S u n d a y t o r e a c h t h e *471-140 quarterfinals of the U.S. Open, nao^m Everl w l,l re tire afte r th e naoZu tournament. Closing Night! f Win Your Own Greyhound! i I LOOMatinee I 7t45 Tbnfght | Ttank You Cental Florida I fo r Another Grata Seaaonl K (407)699-4510 S AM IHANSMISSIDIU WIHUil f * t r iln , * (407)6994200 I For the a rate cal Sem inole G reyhound Park �" ^ ' l ^ < ^ 'i 'j ’ i ~ ’ ~~ ■ ' ♦ "i ’ • s iM f o w i U a m L I * — U W II Will 1I I I O U , B m M- - -* ii w u , > — « -s a a -------- « — r W i O i “ ■ M O fX iljf, ~ » ------ M yYO fTJ a sr 4, i n t — a s • 1 * 1 - ••• ' *. • ._______ ' f e w II " l L - _ : . .. _ • t own daylilies IN B R I E F tfca A a i r k u H ta m e a ltli vn t i ea IDayllly) Society. Ha was from aS When you purchase Town community spirit sought nv lug now th at a new variety coats a little to the Award. After the rescue of Jessica McClure from an abandoned wed. the ettiaros of Midland. T e x a s, w a n t to r e c o g n ise another com m unity that has s i don't know If I nave a proowm or my nuaoano has one. Please help us. When we eat out. I kke to bring my own attm w aie. I'm very uncomfortable f I have to the S o often our atten tion la focused only on negatives. But a s show n In the rescu e of J e ssic a , w hen people work together, miraculous results are accomplished. We know there m ust be many large and small victories occurtng In communi­ ties every day. We hope that by recognising another community, ere can share the good artll are have received and encourage other communities to tackle dif­ ficult problems they may face. We nave asked President Bush to present the Midland Commu­ nity Spirit Award at a White House ceremony next month. Abby. please publish this, and cltUena rushed to the scene to Invite proud cUIxcna to nominate offer aid and comfort to the their com m unities now. The survivors and their fam ilies. deadline for nominations la Oct. R estaurateurs brought food, 1. 1009. Par a simple nomina­ hotels offered lodging, and peotion form, write to: Community tiood in line to rionatp ki^wwi Spirit Award Nomination Form. i sure there are many other P.O. Box 1152. Midland. Texas communities where etttsena rase been In. .„,M y,.h u sb an d g e ts u p s e t because be other diners w ill th in k I am s t e a lin g silverware when I wipe off the forks and spoons I have eaten with and slip them Into my purse. Do you have a solution?___ tineas. However. If you feel more com fortable schlepping your own. that's your hint ness, so don’t worry about what others may think. Just remember to mention it to the maltre d* on your way IN. K When the pod begins to split, harvest the aeed and plant It In p ^fkV' to eight weeks, transplant U U)ta your ga rd en . K eep It w ell watered and fertilised. In nine months to taro years, you aril] produce the bloom o f your oara erase pollination. F o r iy « f » information about David Kirchhoff shows the fruits of his labor cross-pollinating daylilies. give vwMtlaa. Behind him lias his hybridising garden me a c a ll or drop by the Agricultural Center and request 3XJ37R F aiLAXXRSStO Circular 020. "Daybiles for Flor- Sr. SrJnea.1 ■ for his day Illy m ittf r m w e a i p d tZ i mjSd&Sax Sdy "Charge I MasterCard VISA Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! Ml CrtcJQD Cubs si Htm Yoft M m (U » ) h Mgfill's' Eanfsrd bmmm BT Sanford Herald I^LW Harm*Obf (tS) •• (JMi Wbym) For 24-hour listings, sts TV Wssk Issue of Friday, Sspt. 1. Y -^ ^ M. .'V W-V i fe k W A V k W k ia .k l �r r l r r r r f ) 11 CLASSIFIED ADS S o m ln o la O r la n d o • W ln ta r F o rk IM f MUT • mm 322-2611 , 831-9993 ciAssmn dipt. rmvATi party rath The edmlnlstretton ot the M M * at Henry BwwG I M m , u .. M te eaed. n o n m h m t •FM BCF, Is M il l M Me Circuit C e u r t t o r f amine to C o u n ty . F lo rid a . P ro b a ta 1 m hm h i H U V ih l W b H I •. . P I l N I N t i in g FULL AND PART-TIM I M ICR O I K . OEMFITS. STUOV A M P f NOA0L1 PiOPIR A MUSTI APPLY I im C irc u it Court at Seminole County. Florida. either M M service an Pettttener'e attorney ar Immediately IRaraattarj h i om TRIHITNf PfRFIC a s m RW1M G ER A L D K I I L . nemoAdmt/Huahand. MOTtCEOPACTtGN T O : OaraWRatl Y O U A M N O T IF IID Mat an 1 QQi Ortr » THURSDAY m u i EmortondNt MMjiow hand BlShtck It BbonaRto.... BE A MOLLY MAIO -Read pay, taut iM k iPaL err tntat Appty M mnon. IN Mtoga Trad. SoNsm. Laoqwaad Out For Yourtolf • One Month Fr*« Rant • Waterfront Lifaalyla on I • Modern Fitnesb Canter •Indoor Racquetball • Sparkling Jacuzzi ■ A Pool you can really make a eplaah In. t • t e» t - j j ■ - - * s ; - -nb. at v r I H ILLS. U lftT O NE. at carting to the Flat Itwroot aa rsu r itod In Flat Ba|b » . Pagaa t and a. Public Records ot SamInala County. Flfrldehas.boon Iliad against you and rovers ragulrod la aecve a copy at your written datowsas. It any. to*lt on FiaMtlffa attornoy. Maury L. Layva. la g ., c/a Rqpald L. Frlaa F A , Suita 3SS. D e f e n d Square. TT* Norm Kdwell Drive. Miami, Florida tSSriM A lum inum Skiing JOE CAFIZH = atac ALUMINUM/VINYL SIDING SOFFIT A FACIA ar Im mediately thereafter,otherwise. a drteuit will ba an tarad agalnit you tar Itw rat lot M m ended In Ma complaint at Fan tlonar. W ITNESS my hand and tfw teal at ttila Court an Awguat IL (tee. MAR Y A N N I MORSE Aa Clark otRtnCawrt By: Jaemltar F. Frka A t Deputy Clark Pubilah; August II. f t II. Itoo DEM n s MAR YAMME MORSE Clark o> Itt* Circuit Court Ay: Rum King At Deputy Clark pAlien Aug II. it. Sapt. Itot oeh n* 1ITH '* O ■ lopt- A S O t O C A D U J t D , • V O ivCALOT H C I a c — (VCQIIO NLLCOHVD I o f w c a u a a w a a ) . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I hat# woman bacausa lhay always know where things ere.'’ — Jamas T hutbar, I H T lU f f UUI ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY Repairs, rea trim, m a i l (HXMMMai t p r i c e s .:........centra I I Q F 111U Retired! Small label Call m nu ..Aak tor Chuck rigriaa u t u . B E iA ia i f I ■ r HU Handy Man YOU A M MOT IF H O that an action to loractaaa a mortgage on|ttw following descried progarty In SEM IN O LE County, J i “LJftJ‘_aC-I* 3ji_'r,Laik :z3r r x = r a a a z 3zr 2 i i i mQrlgaga balng laraclaaaa I 4 ^ a is ia tla u -M u i.h 'iMPPR'In * V C Q F i Monro* 4 All Interested parsons srs required Is Ills with Mts court. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF TH IS NOTICE: (II ail claims against Ms estate and ( I ) any oblscllsn by an Interetted parson on whom mis notice is ■orved Riel challenges Mo valid­ ity at the will, mo suoimcattone ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction at Rw court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R E V E B B A R R E D . Publication ot this Notice has bsgun on August A I M . Personal Representative: ANTHONY J. RUSSI. SR. p.o. Boa tea Sanford. F L » m Attorney tor Personal Rapretenletlve: JACK T. BRIDGES. ESQUIRE CLEVELAND. BRIDGES BLAURENCE F.O. ORAWER Z SANFORD, FLORIOA vm vn Telephone: l a f l U t U I I MAR YANNE MORSE. Clerk. Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher D E P U TY C L E R K SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Publish: August IS, September A IM * OEH MS foaat Na tab tea Mg ar foa smaHI Jot■wy m e n s ar Tim m -» a a . ■e «w / ie yrs. aval ■ulWtHI C0lltr>cl>f» BBGSCvMSSBnBpSrl DOORS, FLOORS D IC K S U c .lR i HRW . REMO O I L . REPAIR H O M E S O FFICES. STORES All types canelrvcttew. Has/Cam m a n s . , s s Ballot. CBCaiam A L L CUSTOM' CAR F I NT RY n im a iR typos ot <5» WE HAVEA JOB FOR YOU! NECO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? IM P O R T g A M 110 E. B I C O N O B T. N U H H 3 2 1 -1 6 § 0 I Cl—wimkrvlct I W AN TED TO CLIAMt Vacaat hauaoe A apt*. OtRca d u aleg tool FreaEsttmatoai .gM tai w y W a ii adum ----- RHYbMDBYWALL R ap o lrsl Free E etlm alasl Lkerned A Beaded I Ouer te ­ l l Pepcsro A booth daw • I ............ Cell m o m __ORR>fBlj<yviCR«^ Barry's Macbaekat Serv.. lac LAWN EQUIP. REPAIRS I Raaionabla prkM... NT ZZ1 OtV ........C a tiS J-N Ja locroforiol Sorvko 14 HR. Secretarial Service TEMP HELP Inyaurattlcal Pick up A dell vary. IS yrs. tspCall...............4PZO-IOD Construction/ | S u rv y in g | MiM+rm Lawn Sorvlca Ban B Jay's Name Caro Wa mow/trlm/palnl plus general clean up Free eat- UO-fttJ B I T T E R Q U A L IT Y LAWN CARE • ResM. B Cn m l Na lab toe smaW. Free e stn a m t LARRY'S LAWN SERVICB One lima service welcomeI Lawn Mowing/Tree Trimming q Site Osvitopmant • Soto dhtNNna • Porhtaq Lets • Or aMage Sterns % Water laaltary Sewer a Reads (D .a r .> q j _ 4P1 g ffuu lw m a Typinu g Sorvkos CHAT)VCTTflRS tf RVICt ^amovaldlauUna^nMca^ iHBUlihfl Local and Stale WMel SIO discount w/od..... Collate 4444 MINI MOVERS B CLEANERS Apt. A rentals. Local moving A cleaning. Call m u ntor free estimate I Painting A Ceramic m ie n Tito! BACK NOE. Dump truck, UwTT Bush hog. Boa blading and Discing m iooa..or...:nj n u BOB'S FARM MAINTENANCE Beak hegRRe* Nad PRESSURE CLEANING Satisfaction guaranteed. Free A L L YOUR PAIN1IHQI B Wallpapering needs) Oor prtcas beat all stharsl A I resultsI n>asM/masseaa AIDCtlMMCTHf laa big ar am alll Fra# si...........caMaw-im O A V E M B IN T Z B R T I L I I New ar aM work. Pane a specialty. Free Est. I IS yrs. aep. H I 044> TA L A M O C A N T I L E I T I Na |eB alkalsd.» yrs. sap.— M l-O H BOBBIN'S FAINTINO Cammardal A RasUanlial. Free tellm i toll Imured I Celt na-tail Dan Frye, rooms Irem I JO Esterlors from 109 IS yrs e .p ........ CallsnytlmoSta J lt r FRANK Asrattort painting A pressure cleaning IS yrs. asp. Rotorencos................ 30 I l*J FAINTINO Interke/Eitoflor. Wallpaper Installsllon. Prompt Professional Service Call Iis-Mlt n u m n n iu R i Free estimates I Low Prices I Lk..Ins...S tu m p Grinding. Toot m - m t d a y o r Mto ’Loir W tUingy^kool M tfal RIN BUSIRCSSINSMIOtO Compactor Sorvko Company Custom labrlctlon and weld­ ing. Machine shop and meblle unit. 14H Sipes Avo. H I t il l �T T T T T T IT T T T T V V T T 141-HO R B M tfW TS B w r ASW ww ksM lSa W i n f ir(ii,. SKSSi 321- 2720 322- 2420 40. tanca. gar ape. ca/ch De Feelt MiN Rant, first 4 last LUSTHMS29MUSN INCLUDING CLOSING COST 1 4 4 bdrm. t a n n In Sanford. Dellane/DeBary/Lk Mary/ longwood/AIlaments Spring* LO. CAMPER TO P - Full kltch en. H w p i A k . me. cendl storing mutt sou. s* » » s tm ,t < M i 1 AMY ily r w v i l i d ........ B M W t lh 141IV1 ‘»fr COUNTRY LIVINO CLOSE TO TOWN • ID* Rory) Spacious. Immaculate 1 bs<Woom. l bath horn# on fenced acre lot. Living room w lti llreplace. formal dining room. 1 car garage Energy alllclanf. Sprinkler and alarm ly iltm i. Ml AM A lH l iN fcS H U I S f t IN I S rM A / I i A k i£ N C I t 5 A t IM (I P Mi K ) tank, lecellent financing! S144.SS0M1 um Husky Realty eefl Fainting rs p o lrs ..lM g P W -W — N f « r sON. el ACT. system. Eicollonl financing I Siee.tgg.Ml M R Husky Really S Electronic Mainlenanco Technology • Computer Maintenance Technology • Computer Engineering Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • Blo-Medicai Technology s Computerised Accounting^ A ^ ] J 4 • Secretarial Sciences • W ord end . Data ipeclall 2ViYUJB YOURft Sanford Place Sub. V I ipllt p la n . 1 ca r g a r ., c e iy breakfast nook, a l i e n , ae quality FHA d i m balance. USO/ma. PITI Nice family neighborhood, good access Heat pump, oak cabinets, screened p o rch er/peso through, security system, piddle tens. Relocating far Processing M A T ii - A r lofa-Pim............ m m i children. UTS mo. Inc I water Call Nancy. I t pm P IM A ] 117—OHIc* Rentals Ac<.re4 ted by Uie Southern Association ol Col l eae* and Schools * Financial A d lor qualified applicant) • lob Placement assistance lor graduates I n <3X5X> SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY INSTITUTE • II E. Semoran RouMeard II HWY. IT *1 DCBARY 305-668-4431/3044U-5722 E XCELLENT TERM1I 1 HOMS OWNER bdrm. its bath. Can. H4A. family room, garage, hugh Oaks, assumable, no quali­ fying! Only!..................sat.000 LOANS 15,000 1250.000 trScycte-SIlVoM I Low Monthly Payments No Application Fat COUNTRY HOM II IU ■ 141 ff. *R*fkftfPirPl*Cf&l IMfO* *Nornil«pQ9PR«A4*QweebdcVh® *lFlei-lilfHf.fi*ISOthtU**OttR fenced loll Huge oak frees! Good Investment property! Assume, no qualify with li.000 *At iut 323-5774 SIJM/yr. A OOY*T R IPO RESALItl INFORMATION m-TITT •OR M. (ALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. LANE MARY R E A L TY m a i l ! ItewMew Oovernmenl Homes from It (U Repair) Oelln quant lea property Repos sessions Call I SOI 111 MM Eat GH lOlSt Hear Mayfair Country Club. 100 a 145 beautiful traad lot tie wo call ni w e IMI. white with ten Inferior. Ico cold air. power steering 4 brakes, a speed. 4 cylinder. AAA/FM radio, looks 4 runs newit n.oos Causes saw * Ar»t Pw&tihR, A d r o it F in a n c ia l S a r v lc a a (407) 260-6216 . JERRY DROSS A Lie 6r.-b*e* m 500 E . H w y 436. B Casselberry, FL �f t r T r r r n r r ^ ^ ’^ ^ r T t r T i T T : D U I ML OOTTi I am an 82-yesr-old m ale with c m - you M in i your • your doctor's a ll PETER GOTT.M.D D I A I I I A D i l i Emphysema, a chronic lu n g u M te iccetem ira oy im o tin | and air pollution, cauors d ir flculty breathing (dyapneal becauae the damaged lung Uh u c prevents oxygen from entering the bloodstream. Due to “trap* ptng" of stale air and carbon dioxide, emphysema patients must breathe more rapidly to nnnn nnn nnnn - n n n nnn nnnn nnnn n n n n n n n n nrmnn nnn nnn n r nnnn nnn n n r r nnnn nncnnn nnnn □nnn unnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nr, nnn nnn r n n n n nnnnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn •-U- .... cal activity la difficult: som e p a t ie n t s e v e n e x p e r i e n c e dyspnea at rest. A lt h o u g h a u p p l e m e n t a l oxygen Is not appropriate for all emphysema patients, many are helped by inhaling air that has been enriched with oxygen from a tank or a concentrator, a machine that withdraws oxygen from the air and delivers H through a tube connected to the patient’s nostrils. You might be aided by. such devices. Oxygen-delivery system s are available by prescription only; therefore, your doctor Is the best Judge of whether extra oxygen would be appropriate for you. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Living With Chronic Lung Disease.” SCHOOL STARTS AGAIN TOMORROW, IT ALUJAfS MAKES VOU WONPEft WHAT MAPPENEP TO SUMMER,DOESN'T IT? EMIN TMW0KMAMGMA ISGGNUARAUE1DAM P OMR ISOO BUCKS T)BM L 0 O T 1 K SU N G S M D 10*) B A W 3... CiNfcCJODOf 4 U M U L UJMAT MAPPENEP TO SPRIN G? . M ET I NO WBUOKS UflttM XY leg cramps can be exasperating for patients who experience them. The cause is unknown but. In some cases, poor circula­ tio n m ay be th e c u l p r i t . Oxygen-deprived muscles tend to cramp. Treatment consists of quinine given at bedtime. Also, calcium supplements may help. Because leg cramps may re­ flect an underlying circulatory Insufficiency. I recommend that By James Jacoby An e a s y w ay y o u c a n manufacture tricks Is by setting up a long aide-suit. You can analyse your chances by count­ ing either your winners or your possible losers, but It Is Impor­ tant to have a plan for making your contract. Today’s declarer was our friend Willy Nllly. who won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and Immediately drew two rounds of (rump. Only then did he bother to think about how he was going to make 10 tricks. So he played a heart. West won the queen, cash ed a h ig h diamond and switched to a low club. Willy won the king In his hand and played a second heart to West's ace. West led the Jack of dubs to force out dummy's ace. and WUly now trumped a heart. He stUI had one entry to dummy In the king of spades, but unfortunately the hearts In d u m m y were not yet established. So Willy was set one more Ume In a contract that should easily make. In this deal It Is crucial to postpone drawing trumps becauae declarer must use dum m y's trumps for entries to set up the fifth heart as a winner. At trick two. declarer should lead a low heart from hand. West will play as before, and declarer will win the king of clubs and play a second heart. When West now leads a club to dummy's ace. South will trump a third heart high and go to dummy with the 10 of spades to trump another heart. He can now play spades ending In dummy lo take the game-going trick with the last heart. Sept. 5 .1MB Your greatest successes In the year ahead are likely to come from situations you personally direct. These Endeavors might start out small In both stxc and significance, but they could grow lo real Importance. VMOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today. If you find yourself In a meaningful Involvement that appears to have no commanding officer, don't be hesitant to step In and take charge of matters yourself. You'll do a good Job. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. 19IN CONCLUSION LIMA ISept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep a low profile today, becauae you'll be able to function more effectively by handling situa­ tions from behind the scenes. If you step out In the open, you might get clobbered. •COftPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) «0UY..6UeflA I 5H0ULPHT HA* $ M N 0 L # M O H t! THERE AIN'T NO CORNERS IN A ROUND HOLE* HAI GOTCHA CORNERED NOW, VARMINTI ah'm a gonna be UP AU . NIGHT FIGURIN' THAT ONE OUT OH. NO TOUDCNT' .1 «• *3 YOUBBOrrMDAY Km A#»VT w ith 1 1IS DBABML OOTTi What Is the reason for cramps in my legs? I usually get these when In bed. and they’re very painful. (T TOOK'CIA A tOMB TIME, BUT THEV RUN!) GOT EMM UJflH JESSE JAMES M M I R R M Er Opening lead ♦ K � 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, 1989 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 04, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 04, 1989. 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 04, 1989; <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/b0e71c1d594728c59448c0d83e89efcd.pdf 0bb02e19e16d57a67498a6431665b371 PDF Text Text ' * - • ’ • M x • •• . . *. " f* * • / A*** ' • « ' * ................................................................. . Septem ber _ _ ______________________________ ._______ --- Giamattl aaalatant Ir - ~ ^ — 50 Cents | SUNDAY 3. 1909 NEWS DIGEST - ___________ _______ * ‘ beware Holiday Police keeping a close watch for offenders t Deputy baseball cent will serve as m d commissioner until the league's execu­ tive council mepts next Friday. Vincent was th e right hand man of A. B artlett G iam attl. w ho d i e d u n e i * pectedly of a massive heart attack Friday in Massachusetts. T h e e x e c u tiv e c o u n c il p la n s tu name a commhaton- A. er during Ha meeting, but did not state whether that appointment would be temporary or permanent. Go Mk i Eaglaa.atun Florida S t When tt came time for a key drive. Brett Favre had all the right moves. The Southern Mississippi quartrrbsek. whom some have tabbed aa a legitimate contender for the Hetsman Trophy, guided the Golden Eagles on a 58-yard drive witn less than seven minutes left and erased a two-point Florida State lead to oust the sixth-ranked Seminole*. 30-38. Satur­ day st Jacksonville. Southern Mtm had entered the game as 23-polnt underdogs. In other games involving UP! Top 20 teams Saturday. It was: (11) CtMBMn------------------------------------- 30 Furman......... - ...................... - ......... ........... - 0 killing stator watara? "WeH keep an extra eye out for drunk k l w y and speeders tbla weekend." Mid Armstrong who added that there were no pUna to set up check-points to eaten Intoxtrain] anvrra. In Sanford, the Sanford Police Department planned no special patrols or check-potnta. Btmllarty, the Seminole County Sheriff's Office Some stores will ba open for Monday shopping In Altamonte Springs, a DU! others, the holiday la Just another workday. Employees at the IbUowtag agencies will have sweep was conducted on. Friday .f • night, although no arrests were tomorrow off: reported. They conducted regular •Ctty. county and frite^l nfflrea wttl be dosed. '* '$ patrols on Saturday and planned •All branches of the fllmlnole County pubtte Hhrary the same for today and Monday. system will be closed. Brknchta will reopen Tuesday at Acvom the elate, law Sfflcers on 10a.m. land and sea have targeted drunken • \JS. Post office will fartetaaed. d riv ers In special enforcement •Florida Power an d Yjght offlesa w« be doeed. patrols aimed at curbing the ac­ Customers needing emergency service may call cidental death toll during the Labor 1-00041543. V Day weekend. • Florida Public UlUltlea will b e. closed. Par emergency service call M g-1010. Buddy Cole. Wal-Mart store manager, will be going to ark earlier than normal on everyone dee's day off. oars will open at 7 a.m. for a special ftve-hour Labor ay sale at the Orlando Drive discount store. “We usually have a great day on Labor Day.” Cole; nd. "We're looking to do a lot of sales. Employees at Altamonte Matt will take no hotlay. Matt* nets trill be open their regular hours, from 10 a .a . topm V you need Items for a holiday picnic, moot local, rocary stores will not dose Monday. Winn-Dixie. recently In a number of Florida lakes and rivers, th t Mata has btgun an all-out effort to And the source of the contamination. The chemical la virtually ImpoMible to remove from surface water and If corrective or preventative measures are not taken soon, some officials think this may be the beginning of a ‘doomsday syndrome' for Florida's environ­ ment. ID Mon thraatana Bush, Quoylo LOS ANGELES — A man was arrested early Saturday at Los Angeles International Airport on suspicion of telephoning police and threatening to klU President Bush and Vice President Dan Quaylc. authorities said. The 56-year-old man. whose name was not released by police, called police from a pay telephone at the airport at 12:55 a.m.. Sgt. Russ Kilby said. “Apparently he called twice." Kilby aald. “The first time he said only that he planned to kill the president and the vice president. Toochor striko moy oprood The six-state strike of public school teachers threatened Saturday to spread to California, where school officials In San Jose advised parents to arrange alternate day care plans for their children when classes begin Tuesday. San Jose Schools Superintendent Jam es Baughman mailed letters to parents of the San Jose Unified School District s 29.000 students, asking them to make day care plans “Just In case a regular Instructional program Is not possible at your child's school.” kf Mas Bubbly paraonallty th# Clown helps Ksvln Murphy, 5, of 8anford, to blow bountiful bubbiss at Sanford's Fort THE AUTHORS Motion Park. This clown Is actually a grandmother who tovea to delight children. See story, Page 1C. SANFORD - In the battle to stam p out Illiteracy, the first key la getting the message out. Illiteracy programs arc tneflcctive ' if no . _ attends the classes. Therefore. Seminole Community College Is spending the month of September Involved In an all-out effort to tell people about their programs aimed at adult Illiteracy. “The recruitment program la year 'ro u n d .'* said H arriet L ittle, coordinator of the adult literacy program, but since September lie national literacy month, the school is focusing on that month to bring attention to their programs. "M ost of our students come because a friend brought them." Little said, and many of the In­ formative programs ore aimed at not only people who are Illiterate^ but also at their friends and rela­ tives. : The Adult Literacy Center If having an open house Sept. 7 fronf 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. tq 8:30 p.m. In room 122. Building B on the SCC campus. Visitors will □ C o u n ty s tu d e n ts p ro d u c e h is to ry b o o k Fro m U n lts d Praaa Intern a tio n a l reports By VMftll Herald staff writer II Partly cloudy, chance of rain Partly Cloudy Sunny this morning, then partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers and a high In (he 90s. Clearing later tonight with a low in the 70s. A 60 percent show ers tomorrow aftemon with a high of about 90. SANFORD — Seminole County has seen a great deal of change during many of Its citizen's Ufellmes. This sum m er, 18 high school students took the challenge of discovering the past by In­ terviewing eight of these people and compiling s transcript of their stories. The result of their efforts is 100 copies of "Chrysalis." a book to be given to county high schools and the historical commission. “Chrysalis" Includes Interviews with a black man who graduated from Seminole Countjr* segre­ gated school, a railroad worker, a celery farmer, a Czechoslovakian settler, and a member of Lyman High School's first graduating class In 1932. The students were participating In a four-week class at Seminole Community College. At least one student from each of the district's six high schools participated In the class. Many of the students were recent graduates, but some had Just completed the ninth grade. The students will all receive de­ layed college credit for the project. The class cost each student 880, though many were given scholar­ ships. The students were chosen on the baste of their academic ability. The project, funded In part by the state department of education, focused attention on the a n ­ thropological aspects of historical research, word processing, the analysts of an historical novel and the basics of photojournalism. Dr. Pat Pltxgerald. a social sciences professor at SCC. led the group of instructors who taught the class. Anthropology professor Sarath Menon and English pro­ fessors Bruce Aufrhanuner and Janet Bcraa took turns teaching groups of four or five students. Arthur Franck*, a member of the Seminole County Historical Tho cover of 'Chrysalis* Commission, who has written a short history of the area, offered guidance and provided the stu□I S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �, • ■ • w-tx.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .• M M H H M i / aa ■I i ■.. , > § ■? w ith m u rd e r cracks down pster divers LARB CITY - C h a rle s to m doesn’t Uke the week Circuit didn’t need th e m oney I him to rely on income from recyclable* he fishes from brrsuae of thsir father’s crimes. Ufa terms for staying Attorney M ujorte Starnes, and nephew Scott B w h o r e p r e s e n ts th e th re e found guilty of two children's interest in the estate, (bat* degree murder i Victoria and Christopher an tw ins entering kindergarten Natalie la a prsec hooler. When federal taxes, probate h e r e s ta te equally divided among her three children. Scott was her legally adopted child; the murders left Carol Kendall and Steven Benson s s surviving his wife’s $150 monthly medi­ cal bUk. By remitting recyclable*. he ■aid he was able to earn about $300 each month and make ends meet. But County Commissioner Ludie Shipp, who Initiated the drive against what's known as ’’dumpster diving.” w asn't who obviously need the money Isn't easy, he said. “I Just look at It that I don’t make the laws, I Just enforce them." Dicks asid. County Coordinator Dale Williams —u those people are In a way providing a valuable service to the county. “Anything that’s removed Is something that doesn't end up ator hunt running smoothly i orlds’s soci the w ay th is era i™a««g during the month-long arsoon. which began Friday. “ We’U be looking out far people killing an alligator without a license," said Capt. Gary Phelps of the comp y m h f of ml—Ion. “ We have aero talerills traipse ante far that." i wtth thate Saturday, officers hi the Waal ». officers of Palm Beach office, said Friday and Fresh Bight's bunt appeared to have ten.plan to g o m m o o th ly . of Naples said. "We’.ve seen plenty of right-footer*, but we h a p p e n in g ." d u ty o ffic e r want one of the Mg ones.” Some hunter* said they were Michelle Sauavlile said Saturday, " T h e y 'r e b e h a v i n g a n d looking for an 18-foot monster everybody's bring quiet right rumored to be in the take, but there alao were non-believer*. now.’’ Many of the hunters on Lake “There’s no 18-foot frier out Okeechobee Friday were Inter- there. You and I know that.” sated In the bigger gators. 10 mid Aaron Knight, known aa the Old Gator Man ofClcwlston. and 12 feet long, Permitted hunters have 30 “We Just had a 10-footer get away from us," Butch Wagoner days to catch up to 15 gators. Hepatitis outbreak reported in Polk County I day care centers were night not to accept new chlkfrea unless parents show the child has been Immunised. Local church nurseries have been asked to erne temporarily. “We're not trying to cause a panic.” Autortno mid. “The people who have been exposed aafd to get a gamma globulin i TA LLA H A S 8 EE — Tha dally number Saturday In tha Florida Lottary CASH 3 gamawaaSSS. Yha winning numbara drawn Saturday in Florida's LOTTO gamt warm S3, 33, 33, S, 14 and 43. Tha winning numbara Friday In tha Florida Lottary Fantasy 5 gams warn 10, 33, S I. IS and 30. People who think they may have been exposed to the virus but lack symptoms should be immunised, Autortno M id. She urged anyone with flu-Uke symptoms to be tested. The immunization Is effective only If a person Isn't experiencing fever, nausea, diarrhea, yellowed skin. lethargy or dark urine. Officials hope to stem the spread by confirming hepatitis case* and Immunising other* facing exposure. THE W EATHER ’— JH H *r:-mr.i:t Today...Sunny In the morning, then partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of afternoon •bower*. High In the low to mid 90s Tonight...A 30 percent chance of showers early, then clearing with a low In the low to mid 70s. T om orrow ...S unny In the rooming, then partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of afternoon shower*. High In the low 60a. E xtended fo recast...P artly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of mainly afternoon and nlghtime th u n d e rsto rm s. W ednesday partly sunny with a chance of afternoon showers. northern New England. A cluster of thunderstorms The Labor Day weekend got lingered over central and eastern off to a dry. mild start Saturday Oklahoma that carried targe In much of the nation, leaving a hailstones and high winds late touch of early autumn In the Friday. A utility pole was northern tier of states, the Na­ snapped off In Oklahoma County and one m an was Injured when tional Weather Service reported. Morning low tem peratures several pieces of wood were dropped into the 40s and 50s blown Into his mobile home. Winds were clacked at 70 mph from the northern Pacific Coast across the northern and central at Shawnee, where hall the size Rockies to the Great Lakes and of golf balls was reported. The high tem perature In Sanford Saturday was B3 de­ grees and the overnight low was 70 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday totalled 0.02 Inch. The temperature at 8 p.m. Saturday wus 85 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 74. as recorded hv tlu Nation Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Saturday's U gh..............M □Barometric prsssurs.2B.B3 □Rslattvs hualdity....72 pet 7:46 Tomorrow's suarlso.... KsntMCItysc Little B ocS* LwArtSriM* LouhxrllWiy �rally nets 14 fugitives had won ticket* to the gsme and could Pretender" blared d m the intercom, data! the ticket* by attendtaf the pep rally "It waa foo." Mid Aaalatant State At ; a t the Civic Auditorium . One lucky door- tovney Howard Malts, prim winner would win a ftee trip for four to Letter* were aent to the laat known; New Orleans for the Super Bowl. addresses of 2,000 fugitives wanted on the The lettera were sent by a group called the moot aertouo charges far which judges had! "OrmnliaUon to Attract Sparta," OAS few rtgned arrest warrants, mid Brad Stetson, short. Apparently, the fugffivc didn't catch chief of the State Attorney's Office for, on to the fact that OAS waa backward for special prosecutions. 8AO~-the acronym for the State Attorney's ^ ^ ^ ^ J delivered because the fugitives had moved As the Invitees arrived at the hall, they on. Those who hadn't were instructed to caff were escorted by tuxedoed investigator* to a and confirm that thetr winning letter had; door, which they were told opened to a been received. Local taxes levied for child services (Florid* Is still the only stats that has special taxing districts for child services, but other states are becoming InterestedJ at the ■ .M B * w orn iu program n a n ra Aug. 1. The special tax approved teat October by Hillsborough voters w tt begin coming in a t the cad of this year and. g aaaeaeed at the full half-mill, would bring In about 90.8 million for child-care agencies dealing w ith child abuse, drug abuse, teenage suicide and other youth pro- MUte said programs connected! with the JuvenUe Welfare Board; in Pinellas County do much of what HRS has been unable to do because of a lack of binding. "O ur major rmphatea Is o n 1 prevention and early Interven­ tion." Mill* mid. "We put moat; of our emphasis on programs designed to do what can be done to prevent, Identify and correct: problems before they get Into, rehabilitation and abuse cases. Although able to levy as much! as a half mill tax. Mills aald the) board la proposing a levy of; .4681-mill for the 190940 fiscal year. The tax money Is com­ been contacted recently by of­ bined with funds from HRS and: ficials from Duval. Pasco and United Way. County officials, however, are only seeking an assessment of .11574 mill from county comdwelling. Police .allege that Donald Dean QuJBen. 29. of 3202 Orlando Drive 502. Sanford, kicked open the door of McFarland's bouae to enter. Bond Is 95X100. Burglary Mttpcet anMpd LONGWOOO — Longwood police who pursued a burglary suspect from the house be allegedly entered st 110 Columbus Circle, reported catching and arrested the man about 20 minutes later on Dog Track Road. Lee MUte Murphy, of 406 Palmetto Ave.. Longwood. was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling and restating without violence at 6:51 a m . Saturday. Fingerprints result In arrMt WINTER PARK t Fingerprints found at the scene of an Aug. 9 burglary to a house at 1125 Helen 8t . rural Winter Park. itched, those on pawn shop .tickets for pawned * ---“ 11> t m i ii “ '■ (ram s countywide. The move to create the taxing dlstilcta to augment state funds for child services has been slow, but is gathering momentum, according to officials of the Pinellas board. Palm Beach County v n the first to create a district after the The s ta te D ep artm en t of H ealth a n d R e h a b ilita tiv e Services district that Includes Hillsborough lead* the stale In child abuse complaints and a num ber of Infant deaths in recent months have been at­ tributed to abuse. TENT SALE LABOR DAY SALE! ';;;V of Michael Grady Gilbert. 24. of 1125 S p r in g " . SAVE 30-70% C o a st Guard seizes tons of m arijuana MIAMI - The Coast Guard seised an estimated 23.000 of marijuana from a Ashing boat and arrested two Americana and a Colombian, officials said early Saturday morning. O f f ic ia ls b e lie v e th e 23.000-pound marijuana selxure to be the second-largest by a Coast Guard crew this year. A Coast Guard plane spotted the Ashing boot, the Beverly ROLLS REMNANTS ROLL ENDS • VINYL BUY TODAY INSTALL TOMORROW - PAY NEXT YEARSTYLES FOR THE 90 s ■PRICES FOR THE 50 s A n n e, a b o u t 5 0 0 m ile s southwest .of u u m i near the Yucatan Passage, and alerted Coast Guard vessels Wednesday. Lt. Commander Jeff Karon Is said early Saturday morning. "The Beverly Anne attempted to head for the nearby Mexican waters but the Coast Guard vessel w m able to stop It." Karonia said. "The officer went aboard the boat and found an estim ated 2,000 p o unds of marijuana." BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR - SAVE TODAY! FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL Behind ARC on t / y ; I'll : i ' 2 I H ‘ i:i ll OPE N MOM 9 (I TUES SAT 9 b E a s te rn a g ra a t to p ay F A A fin e and about 13 million for other maintenance and security vio­ MIAMI — Eastern Airlines has lations that occurred bet ween agreed to pay the Federal Avia­ 1965 and 1956. said Eastern tion Administration about 511.5 spokeswoman Karen Ccrtmaak. The payment agreement be­ million In fines the airline re­ ceived before Its employees went tween Eastern and the FAA te on strike March 4. company part of the airline’s effort to reorganise under bankruptcy officiate said Friday. court supervision. Eastern credi­ The fines Include about 58.5 tor* had an Aug. 31 deadline by million In FAA penalties for w hich to file c la im s w ith deficient record keeping In 1966 bankruptcy court. Marc Downs • * -tr ", ' Ladies Sportswear Only Ten Dollars O O A A ^ A /fl OOU-” i V T Seminole Centre (Next To Wal-Mart) �Companies who fire employees get sued W o m e n , m in o ritie s pred icted to d o m in a te fu tu re of m o vem ent Recent s trik e s acro ss th e co u n try — phone w orkers, miners, alrtlne pdots and health c a re w o rk e rs - h ig h lig h t changes tn the Inker movement Union Decline The tn bo* high-ti other labor d e p u ty u n d e rs e c re ta ry for a n d p riv a te se c to r, s a id •fackeoa L ew is m anaging experts mid. and salaried w orkers to 17 With that shift, a o u p a that percent, hove not tradm onany been untn the last 10 years, the ton members will come to play American Federation of Tenchgreater roles tn the current era grew by 140.900 people to male-dominated heirarchy of or- 996.000 members, the Service gnnlsed labor. Employees Union Increased "The faateat growing labor m em bership by 300,000 to ROAD W O R K TH IS W EEK K changes and can boast of or­ ganising 3,000 workers. 63 percent of them women, at Harvard University tn May. Those workers will more likely fight for what labor experts call fam ily Issues, h ealth care, pensions, on-the-job safety and day cate, rather than simply for better wages and shorter hours. Katx said those Issues Involve worker rights, a field that will be Im portant to unions In the coming vests. "My own prediction Is If the labor movement succeeds, that's where the success will be built i 1* ’ 1 1 growing union fighting for better health benefit*. Changes will soon be felt at the lop of the union heirarchy, where the ArL-CIO’a 39-member e x e c u tiv e b o a r d lo o h a dangerously like a corporate board of directors, with Just three women and three Mocks holding posts. "If you look at the composition of* the International union presi­ dents. it's still white male domi­ nated." Stepp said. T h e AFL-CIO sa id m o re J 1 ^ • -j V - i- .1 ■t T the projects In Somlnolo County that i Grading, drainage work, u w st construction, paving and slg n ag a on th a follo w in g streets: Plaza Oral, Pina Tree Drive, G oldan Days Drlva, Slumber Lane, N. Griffin Drive, E. Ellen Drive and C ottaga Court. Completion date: Sum­ m er of 1090. Ju risd ictio n : Casselberry. Construction of a turn "on State Road 434 at Its Intersection with Palm Springs Drive. Completion date: 8ept. 29. Jurisdlctitn: Seminole County. L A B O R D A Y H O L ID A Y REFUSE S C H ED U LE the flow of traffic: Improvement ol the Inition of Winter Park Drive and Queen's Mirror Circle, In­ cluding construction of turn lanes and drainage improve­ ments. Completion date: Sept. 29. Ju ris d ic tio n : 8em ln o le County. _ Resurfacing and drainage . .^ ro v a m a n ta on D unbar Avenue and Richard Allen Street as part of the county's Commu­ nity Development Block Grant program. Completion date: Oct. 31. Ju risd ictio n : Sem inole County. YOUR DENTIST TROUBLE? TO N Y BUSSI INSURANCE R r P h . SSS 4 M 5 M M T S S. PvcMfe A v c m Sanford xAuto-O wners insurance l ift. Himur. far. B u v i O n * nimt vat* ll all. Sanford H erald DELIVERY Call: 322*2611 MONDATS SERVICE WILL BE PICKED UP TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S. 1M9. TUESDAYS SERVICE WILL BE PICKED UP WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1909 REGUALR SERVICE WILL RESUME THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,19*0. FOR ADDITIONAL REFUSE INFORMATION. CALL PUBLIC WORKS DEPART­ MENT, REFUSE DIVISION, 330-6670. FOR BILLING INFORMATION. UTILITY DEPARTMENT. 330-5630. THANK YOU FOR YOUR COOPERATION. HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. W. 25th Straat - Sanford 322-8415 29 YAS. SAME LOCATION “FAMILY OWtiSD” SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �kgury. the signed lor use mainly by player* under the M e of 13. In the Trading to f h t t r e firm the C o a a u m tf P ro d u c t S afety “I had one car that vent down the road driving atxty with a flat tire." Kaub pause* and shake* his head. "Unbelievable." ‘•Their decision-making 1* w rong. U*a faulty. I th in k becauae they're tired from the weekend.” Kaub said. agents win ride with Marine tft, Dewier** team, which con- P a tr o l o fficers d u rin g th e (U— I y ttn aL mm in 'T jL “ lh^ * 110 gfrtom injury n# li« tiara n cnio n u ll a t p t n of IS o thrown or hatted ‘he Rookie League program Man reported.” sponsored by the New Britain io . w h i c h m e a n * So*, the Double-A farm v id e o ta p e s , m e tic u lo u s ly catalogtni the antics of 4.000 drivers, Kaub arrived at an land —st water both. Drinking and driving on water Is not only silly, dumb and foottoh, It's an Invitation to disaster.” Holiday statistics were not available from the Marine Patrol. flow of peace-seeking travelers on Friday evening and Saturday morning m etam orphosed by Monday Into a blitskrteg of Mickey S later w as born C h ry sa lis feel far the real Impact of change on the quality of life In Seminole County." she arid. FtsgenM frit the program was successful, though there are really no criteria for comparison since K was so unique. "I can tell you that they were an outstand­ ing group of students." he said adding that all those atlll In high school th is y e a r w ere enrouragrit to come back to work an the second phase of the project next summer. 1 A I I H O I M I I T H U r t \ "T hat la the highest total In the country and two and a half times the national average rate. All over the country, booting accident fatalities are declining, but In Florida they are increas­ ing.” LamphearmfcL He attributed the trend to F lo rid a 's ra p id po p u latio n growth, and the number of boats in the state. The number of registered boats in Florida rises by m ote than S percent per year, h r said "There are 700.000 registered boats In Florida right now and 300 Florida Marine Patrol Offleers. The odds were better at the Alamo." Lamphear said. Both the Highway Patrol and the Marine Patrol plan to be at f u ll s t r e n g t h d u r in g th e K F ft I •) ( ( I ( ) S ( | ) S U N D A Y • W O N T U f S W I I ) ‘J 1 O 6 W e a t S O -O C L F U ff N f T U M are very sorry to. say goodbye after serving area hom em akers for m ore than 4 0 years, it has n o t been an easy decision to make. 1 d o n 't use the w o rd spectacular ve ry often, but w e feel it is an understatem ent in describing this sale. W e are going out of business at 1413 S. W o o d la n d B fvd .. and in a very short time w e must sell o ut ail our N A M E BR AN D living rooms, bedroom s, bedding, dinettes, table lamps, sleepers, and accessories. Everything at a saving of up to 7 0 % Remember. E V E R Y TH IN G M U S T G O . N othing must remain of furniture, bedding and accessories, o n ly the bare walls. So d o n 't delay H u rry to the G R EA TEST FUR NITUR E S E LL-O U T ever seen m this area. Thank You. Hospual, Orlando. Bom July II. 1B61, io Orlando, he waa a lifelong realdent. He w as a personal banker and a member of th e St. Charlea Catholic C h u rc h . He w as a fo rm er m e m b er of th e A lta m o n te Springs Fire Department. S u r v lv o r a in c lu d e w ife, Shelley; mother. Patricia Mink Pteva, Orlando; brothers. Tim C., John P.. both of Orlando. Kevin D.. S a te llite Beach; alatcr, Pamela J . Allen. Marietta. Oa. B aldw in-Fairchild F uneral Home, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. N eal Bumss P S. Visa. M aster C a rd or Personal Checks W ill Be Acci P \ ' HURRY EV ER YTH IN G SOLD O N A FIR ST C O M E FIR ST SERVED BASIS!!! M I ML. FRANK J. Fun— si wrvteM t— M r. Frank J. CHsM. IS M A N Y O T Dennis Joseph Lawton. 38, 510 Carllse Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Florida S A T VF • M A N Y Mary L. Caaslty. 83. 386 Coachman Ct.. Sanford, died Flrday, Sept. 1. at Central Flori­ da Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born April 15. 1906. in Isicvan. Saskatuawn. Canada, she moved to Sanford from Melbourne In I960. She waa a stenographer w ith the U.S. Army and a member of the Nativity Catholic Church. Lake Mary. Survivors Include brother. John J. Lind, Sanford: sisters. Lena Bachm cmer, Windsor. O n ta rio . C an ad a and A nn Johnson. McCordsvlUe. Ind. Brtsson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. H He held his course, making both the trucks swerve to the aide as he spilt the seam and barreled down the road. The other two driver s wrestled the trucks back onto the rood in the — fa «r»*» ^rmfhii** Watching film of the near collision. Kaub eras incredulous. "What for? What arc you going to do? Qet home three seconds earl lex?" Kaub says. "It’s driving suicide. N ationw ide, the N ational Safety Council predicts there will be 430 to B30 fatalities and between 17.000 and 31.000 disabling injuries in traffic ac­ cident* from 6 p.m. Friday to 11:50 p.m. Monday. Kaub's advice: "Relax. Don't pass. Slow down a Utile. Keep your headlights on." The Highway Patrol has a further bit of advice. Don't drink and drive. In 1080. when 33 accidents claimed 40 Uvea over the Labor Day weekend in Florida. 28 of the accidents were alcoholrelated. G O IN G OUT OF B U S IN E S S The Job Sendee of Central Florida will be featuring adult education program ns thoughout S ep tem b er by giving th e ir clients a brocure about the p ro g ram s p rep ared by J o b Frank J. Diehl. 80. 6300 Lake Avc.. Sanford, died Saturday. Sept. 3. at Deltona Health Care Center. Bom July 10, 1000. In Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He waa a sheet metal worker In construction for Stein Meyer Construction and a Bap11. He waa a past member of the Odd Fellow*. Survivors Include eon, John, Sanford; daughter*. Betty Tate. Doris, both of Sanford. Jeaneile Panko. Colonla. N.J.; sister, Mary Hearn, Sanford, Basle Bekatrom, Sanford. Iddle. Lake Mary; I t grandchildren: six great- grandchildren. O a k la w n P a rk C em etery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. ') leapfrog past the car ahead. to r instance, there the driver of a Hue subcompact waa de­ termined to p a n a pickup with a camper-trailer In tow. He rushed Into the path of an oncoming pickup truck, but reftiaed to his findings were so interesting he thought he would release the Information now. “Tbs question Is whether the pseslng lanes win be effective. I nive iny qoudu now* nc n w . The Plortda Highway Patrol estimates 96 people will die on P1artda roads over the Labor Day T h e F r ie n d ly P la c e " A c r o s s F ro m W o o d la n d P la s a 1 4 1 B S . W o o d la n d B lv d ., D s L o n d , F l o r i d a . SALE H O U R S : TH U R S. & FRI 9 8 SA T 9 6 • CLO SED S U N D A Y • M O N . TUES.. WED. 9 T O 6 �New focus in U.S. anti-drug war announce his anti-drug strategy that, Highway Traffic Safety AdnUnMtretton naked an automaher to conduct a recall, waa turned down and then cloned its investigation without ordering a recall, a consumer group mid Saturday. The 39 Investigations Involved 37 mlUoo —M- i—, 2,176 accidents. 653 Injuries, 39 deaths and 106 Area, mid the Center for Auto Safety, founded by Ralph Rader and Consumers Unloo. puhHsher of Consumer Reports. NHT8A -spohemum Tim Hurd m id a recall request arks a manufacturer to produce reasons why a recall should not be ordered and thst It la part of the proeem for the NHT8A to agree wtth the remonm. 'All these defect Investigations they were referring to were closed for good reasons after careful Investigation by NHTSA se e k in g to sm a s h global trafficking Testa found K B s 1 netted on or near the significantly greater than in control groups of rural upstate New York. But Bush said the findings represent the i CIA removes chief American planes Afghan aid officer on way to Colombia of PCBs, or polychlorinated biphenyls, with the giant manufacturing Anns accused of polluting the river near Mohawk land. "The fareaat milk pattern (of PCBs) In the Mohawk Ash eating mothers moat closely resembled th a t associated wtth the Ash caught near the Oeneral Motors fhdttty,'* the study mid. drug barons, the Heroin smuggled In books DALLAS — Federal drug agents who seised 11 pounds of Southwest Asian heroin this week are now expressing concern over the method used to smuggle the Illegal drug Into the United S tates—mturating the pages of books. Federal Drug Enforcement Agency agents wrapped up a yearlong Investigation Frkkiy wtth the admire of the drug shipment, valued at 612 million on the street, and the arrests of three natives of Pakistan In Dallas. However. DEA agents mid the amuggHng technique was to liquify the drug and saturate pages of ordinary hooka. The hooka then passed through U A Customs checkpoints without detection, and the smuggler* then soaked the pages in a chemical to extract the heroin. Special agent Phil Jordan In Dallas said smugglers prevously have sandwiched heroin between book and newspaper pages, but this was the first time the drug has actually been found In w orth d u rin g th e firs t els gf >hto year ~- to bolster the Afghan government. more than twice the largest amount the United States sent to the Afghan rel ia n c e In any one year of the 10-year conflict. The confrontation between promised congressional support­ ers of the Afghan resistance that .Congress and the CIA came to a the CIA would do a better Job getting arms to the rebels or "They're Just delivering the equipment for use by the Colom bian g o v ern m e n t." Olenn Flood, a spokesman for the Defense Department, said of the 10 planes that will be sent to Colombia by Tuesday. The department said be­ tween 60 to 100 U.9, military personnel would be sent to help train the Colombians to use the equipment and em­ phasised that the American military would not get directly T he Pentagon announced Friday that, m part of an "Initial agreement" between the United stales and Col­ ombia. eight A-37 amall attack Jets, five troop-carrying Huey h e l ic o p te r s a n d v a rio u s w eapons including grenade launchers would be sent to All but the UH-1 Hueys are part of President Bush's 60S m i l l i o n e m e r g e n c y a id package for the Colombian anti-drug effort. The h tHr«pters were pert of an eartier The Bret 10 members of the U.8. military contingent al­ ready have arrived in Col- Rockets kMt 14 In Afghan rebel attack Police anrMt500 in Cepe Town CAPE TOWN, South Africa - Riot police fired tear gas and water cannon at anti-government demonstrators near parlia­ ment and chased them down Cape Town streets Saturday with clubs and whips, arresting more than 500people. A police spokesman In Pretoria said 53 reporters and television crew members were briefly detained and film of the Incident was confiscated. Witnesses Mid an undetermined number of people were Injured when riot police attacked them with whips and batons. Demonstrators were bundled Into trucks In batches of 30 at a time and taken to local police stations pending special court appearances later Saturday as the minority white government Intensified Its actions against a month-old civil disobedience campaign. Jews boycott Auschwitz ceremonies AUSCHWITZ, Poland - At the site of some of World War U s . most hideous crimes, prayers were offered Saturday from : leaden of almost every religion in the world — except the faith : that suffered the worst there a half-century ago. Jewish leaders boycotted the solemn 90th anniversary event : at the AuachwIU and Blrkenau Nail death camps, where : millions of their people were massacred, because of a : modern-day war that shows the persistence of religious ! mistrust. Jew s are angry at the Roman Catholic Church for falling to : remove a convent of nuns adjacent to the Auschwltx walls, and : Catholics are upset at protests In which leaders of Judaism | have accused them of bad faith and disrespect. | Soviets bisms wsstsm msdis : MOSCOW —The Soviet Union accused the Voice of America, 5 CBS News, the British Broadcasting Corp. and other Western : media organisations Saturday of "kindling nationalism'' in the : rebellious Baltic republics. Pravda. the official newspaper of the Communist Party. ! complained bitterly about Western coverage of the massive : Aug. 33 demonstrations against Soviet rule In Estonia, Latvia i and Lithuania, when about a million people formed a 360-mllc : human chain across the three republics. In ethnic unrest elsewhere In the Soviet Union, meanwhile, i tens of thousands of mostly Russian and Ukrainian workers at : more than 200 factories In Moldavia remained on strike i Saturday to protest the regional parliament's approval of a : constitutional amendment making Moldavian the republic’s • official language. : The official Soviet news agency Tom reported that national • legislators In Moscow met a major demand of the strikers by setting up a special commission to study their grievances. The country's latest Iocs] work stoppage persisted, however. West Bank violence continues JERUSALEM - Israeli soldiers shot and killed three Palestinians In violent confrontations In the West Bank Saturday and two other Arabs died as a result of unrest linked to their long uprising against Israeli occupation. In Nablus, the largest city in the occupied West Bank, two Palestinians were killed and three were wounded and captured during an early morning clash with army troops, a military spokesman said. The Israelis described the Palestinian men as "terrorists,'* which usually Indicates they were armed. From Unltod Press International reports Saturday, killing 14 people, wounding 36 and forcing the closure of the airport In an attack apparently staged to co­ in c id e w ith P re s id e n t NsJlbullah's expected departure for the non-aligned summit. O fficials said a t least 30 rockets hit the airport and aurrounding residential n e ig h b o rh o o d s d u rin g th e th r e e - h o u r b o m b a rd m e n ts Another four missiles landed in the city Itself. Witnesses said shells crashed Into the airport’s cargo terminal, the runway and a mobile radar. Others landed near the civilian terminal, with one exploding 20 yards from the VIP lounge. Passengers waiting to enter th e I n te rn a tio n a l te rm in a l dropped their suitcases and ran when the shelling began, while th o s e In sid e th e b u ild in g expecting to board flights to Moscow and New Delhi took co v er w ith troopa u n d er a stairwell, the witnesses aald. Officials said 10 people were killed and 32 wounded In and around the facility, moat of them airport staff. They said the airport waa closed and civilian personnel evacuated. Soviet planes supplying badly needed food to the capital were among the aircraft unable island. The officials aald another four people were killed and 14 Inurcd from rebel rocketa In the >usy Chlndawal shopping area of the city. State-run Kabul Radio aald 14 shops also were destroyed. The attack on the airport, which followed a lull In rebel shelling of Kabul, was appar­ ently timed to coincide with the expected departure of President Najibullah for the non-aligned summit In Belgrade. Yugoslavia. However. II waa not known whether the Afghan leader was at th e airport S aturday or whether the attack had forced a change In his schedule. At the summit, the Afghan leader Is expected to seek sup­ port for a political solution to the more than 10-ycar-old civil war despite the refusal of the rebels — who are hosed mostly In Pakistan and backed by the United States. China and some Middle East nutlons — to enter negotiations with the pro-Soviet government. 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Sanford �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 3, IM S— 7A Anti-drug newspaper bombed Polled say drug Isboratorles moving to other countries ) o p ltd c d outride the of- been cbamantled and taken out of a cn wading anti-drug of Colombia in advance of the paper la Bogota Saturday, arrival of U S. troops. kfU agat tcaat one p m o a and TwoU.S.militaryC-I30cargo wMMdtagaere than 100 othera, plane* loaded with equipment aa the newspaper's edNor aatd. p v t of ■ 865 mflSon anti-drug T he b o m b in g a t th e El S p a c tig T le f t u 5 r W b S S M MMBSr MflMi aa. ow m■auraiT ,, - ^ , in aa were icneauira —a _ 1^ 7 ^ * a * ! T ^ 3 r 10 National Police Chief Miguel arrive In Colombia today. 1* partial victory Police Chief dome*, speaking Rafsanjani resigns military position at a news conference, h M the have turned the ncwapapei Into j a w w a i 'i aettome were al- • Scry enwader against drug* and one of Colombia'* most ‘Stnce quite a while ago, we outspoken advocates of an (hbor- extradition treaty with the Unit­ of the ed States. la December 1988 the then e d i to r o f El E e p e c ta d o r . tc e tln g m a n y la b o ra to rle a OulDermo Cano, the brother of a b a n d o n in g o u r c o u n try /* p u b lish e r Fidel C ano, wae seseaatnated on the steps of the Oomea aaid, however, evl- newspaper. Authorities have mcDOKca a n i | cwtci k i q * linked top cocaine cartel figure Pablo Facnber to the murder. It was the third bombing death T h e b la a t o u ta ld e El raa part of a c a n - In Colombia since the cartel of Intimidation ^ a in a t tu declared their **total war** the Cano family, who against the government Aug. 34. MANAMA. Bahrain - Iran’s president resigned hie post as acting military commander Saturday In a move Iranian opposition sources saw aa a strengthening among hard­ line anti-Westerners wtthin the national leadership. P r e s i d e n t A ll A k b a r Hashemi Rafsanjani explained nsB dccq to locus on ncivy presidential duties" in a resig­ nation letter accepted with "regret" by Iran's spiritual leader. Ayatollah Mohammad All Khamenei, according to the s ta t e - r u n T e h r a n R ad io monitored tn KMitram. Khamenei, a political ally of Rafsanjani, had reconfirmed him tn the senior poet Just three months ago, although Iran's constitution makes the •ptrmxai lesoer m e _ commander of military American charged with epying Army sergeant with treason for allegedly selling top secret nuckar and m iliary plana to com munist governm ents for more then 81 m ibon, an official The state prosecutor's office Friday said Clyde Lee Conrad, from Berghol i . Ohio, had re­ ceived the payments from the Hungarian and Cxechoalovak governments, for betraying U.S. military aeereta. Including de­ ployment and storage of key nuclear w eapons In Europe starting In 1975 and continuing after hie retirement 10 year* later. A spokesman for the pro­ s e c u to r's office sa id w e a l German authorities were also “ •"■ram officer to) connection with the spy case but he declined to Identify th e officer or give further details. U S. Army officials In West Germany contacted by tele­ phone said they were unable to comment on the ongoing In­ vestigation. Conrad. 43. retired from the Army In 1985 aa a sergeant 1st class after 30 years or service. Including nine years aa a docu­ ment custodian with the 8th Division, baaed near Frankfurt. WeatOermany. c o lo r tv ■ s s rV & M B nKSSfv*5 August 1988. had passed on "all the secret- military documents available to him " to the Hungar­ ian military Intelligence service since 1975. m w »W r C h in a re je c ts U .N . re s o lu tio n BEUINO — China Saturday rejected a resolution by a United Nations commission criticising the suppression of the democra­ cy movement and announced It would reduce the number of wJU |« students permitted to study abroad. Vice Minister He iym*g»ifng of «*» State Educa­ tion Commission announced new policies on sending students to study abroad and also called for extending the government's political damj down to elemenschool children. taryandmlT Quoted‘ In an article In the C Engllsh-Uui, iiage China Dally. :ge students would be sent abroad in a "m ore planned way,” so that their studies would focus on “ the needs of the state" and be for "th e purpose of application when they return." Education authorities have been attem pting to tig h ten policies on overseas students since early this year. Impetus was added by this spring's m a ss iv e s t u d e n t - l e d p r o ­ democracy protests, crushed by the army In Beijing in early June. Stung by a U.N. group's criti­ cism of the crackdown, the Chinese Foreign Ministry lashed out at the organisation calling the resolution "Illegal and null and void". "The resolution brazenly In­ terfered in China's internal af­ fair*. attempting to exert pre­ ssure on China." the Foreign Ministry said in a statement carried by the official Xinhua news agency. The resolution, the first by the United Nations criticising China since the brutal June crackdown on pro-democracy protesters, w as approved T h u rsd ay in G eneva by th e U.N. s u b Commission on Prevention of Discrimination and Protection of Minorities. Backed by Western nations and approved 15-9 by the panel, the resolution expressed "con­ cern about the events" In China and "about their consequences in the field of human rights." It also appealed for clemency for p e o p l e d e t a i n e d In t h e crackdown. 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Does not apply to regular merchandise which is on safe for a kmilad time or to other merchandise in regular advertising, in arcutera, or catalogs. Winter Park Mall Mon -Sal. 10-9 Sun 12-5:30 MONDAY ONLY! 10 a m - 12 n o o n 10% O FF All blankets. Selected window coverings. Selected bedding coordinates. Masterpiece bath collection. Selected luggage. All table and floor lamps. All Men's Hosiery. All Men's Stafford, underwear. All Men's outerwear. All Men's sweaters ($25 & up). Hurry In for these great buys for menl Florida Mail Mon.-Sal. 9:30-9 Sun 11-6:00 j Take an additional 30% O F F _It: 50% off American Tourtster.4000 Series luggage. Sale 29.99-61.99 Reg. $38-|7t. Jordache# Topaz luggage. Sale 74.99-154.99 Reg. $$4-$iM. Silhouette IV luggage. 50% off Desleya Made-to-Measure window coverings. Sanford Plaza Mon-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 XPenney i �1-. ■- Sanford Herald SUNDAY IN BRIEF Tlgtf*i, Union crash Indians DETROIT —Chet Lemon keyed a taro-run I Inning with an RBI starve and capped a sixfourth with a nmwcortng triple Saturday to I the Detroit Tigers defeat the Oevaiand Indh turnout single to left. Tyson sots title dsfsnsa dais NEW YORK - Mike Tyson will defend his heavyweight championship egstnel Canadian Razor Ruddock Nov. 18 at Edmonton. Alberta, promoter Sonny McPhee said Saturday. McPhee. who paid Tyson's promoter Don King •2.5 million (US.) to bring the bout to Canada, said he reached agreement Friday night with officials of the Northlands Coliseum to hold the fight. McPhee said he hopes to sell about 17.000 tickets, ranging from 81.800 ringside to 8100. "We went sc rose Canada looking for a reasonable deal, and tbeira was moat reason­ able." McPhee said from his Halifax. Nova Scotia, home. Tyson and Ruddock are scheduled to appear at a Thursday nesra conference In Edmonton. Tyson. 23. will fight for the second time outside the United States. He stopped Tony Tubbstn two rounds March 21.1908tn Tokyo. NtwtOfiw’t tray trips Calgary YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio - Erie Newaome drilled a three-pointer with 55 seconds remaining and the Youngstown Pride held off a comeback by the Calgary 88’a Friday night to capture the World Basketball League Championship with a 118-116 victory at the Beeghly Arena. Forward Bony Mitchell led the Pride with 29 points and guard Tim Legler added 22. Kenny Natt scored 22 and guard Mark Wade added 11 points and 13 assists. David Henderson paced the BA's with 29 points and Perry Young tallied 28 and pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds. Chip EngeUand added 21 points and Carlos Clark contributed 17 and eight rebounds. Calgary outre bounded Youngstown 4527. The WBL, In Its second mason, features players 5feet-5 and under. Giants blast Naw York SAN FRANCISCO - Matt Williams hit a Ihree-run blast for his 10th home run In 22 games and Rick Reusehel gave up four hits over eight Innings Saturday to carry the San Francisco Giants to a 8-2 triumph over the New York Meta. Reuachel. 156. struck out five and walked one. Frank Viola. 2-4, lost after allowing five runs and six hits over — s e v e n I n n in g s . He s tru c k o u t alx a n d ^ __ walked two. A San Francisco broke open a 2-1 game In the sixth Inning on Williams' 14th homer. V y With one out. Will Clark singled and Kevin Mit­ chell walked. Williams followed with a line shot over the fence In left-center on a 1-0 pitch. Williams gave the Qlants a 5 1 lead In the eighth by doublbig home another run. With two out. Mitchell struck out but reached base on a wild pitch. Williams lofted a high fly to center field and Juan Samuel loot It In the sun. The ball dropped for a double as Mitchell scored. BASEBALL □3:15 p.m. - WESH. New York Meta at San Francisco Gtanta. (L) □8:00 p.m. — 26. 56. Houston Astros at St. Louis Cardinals, (L) □7:00 p.m. — 51. 68. Tampa Bay Bucs at Cleveland Browns. (L) In a brilliant performance In the Summertime erase oountry jamborne placing second with a time of 1fc02J. The Patriots finished third In LAKE MARY - The 1909 cross country season got underway Sat­ urday morning with the annual Summertime Jamboree, held for the first time at Lake Mary High School. The boys 13-18 (high school division) race became a two team dual with Rockledge, one of the s ta te 's to 3A team s, defeating Tampa Leto. the top ranked 4A team and defending state c ham pl­ ans. 45-47. It was the first time In two years a Leto team has been beaten. The girls title went to Titusville Astronaut who dominated the event scoring 57 points with Lake Howell Bnlahlng second with 81 and Lake Mary third with 88. "This meet turned out bigger than my wildest imlglnUon." Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson said. "We had a total of 327 runners In the four different races and we didn't expect more than 150." Rockledge’s Shawn Bsgley turned in an Impressive performance to win the boys race as he posted a time of 15:56.8. Lake Brantley's MaU Jewell, who had a strong track season also looked good as he placed second w ith a 18:02.2 clocking. Brantley finished third overall with 108 points with Lake Howell taking 11th with 310 points. Lake Brantley's John Peola. a to CTOM the tape, finishing aeventh with a tune of 16:45.5. Lake Mary’s D J. Lewis was s few steps behind in eighth with a 18:50.1 docking. Brantley’s Darrin Tugman rounded out the top ten with a time of 16:53.1. Hunter Kemper, an eighth grader at Rock Lake Middle, placed 37th with a time of 18:06.9 followed by Brantley's Craig Streetman In 39th at 18:12 and Lake Mary's Dadd Yurlck in 45th at 18:19.1. The girls race saw a different twist as the Individual champion. Katie Radkewtch. Entered the race, al­ though she Is Just 10 years old. Radkewtch didn't let that bother her. though, as she cruised the course In 12:37.5 to take the title. "She was awesome." Gibson said. "She left little doubt, she went out there and beat everyone." Brantley’s Amy Olnnette was sec* ond at 12:48.4 with Lake Mary graduate Mdsha Abbastnejad tak­ ing third with a time of 12:57.2. Lake Howell's Mikl Palumbo turned In a strong performance, placing fourth at 12:57.4. Lake Howell's Monica Compton was the neat county athlete to cross the line In 12th place at 13:59.8. Lake Mary freshman Christina Olson came up with a nice effort to take 16th place at 14:11.5 followed closely by Lake Howell s Sheryl Ps>— bn at 14:11.7. Hawks serve notice WINTER SPRINGS - It appsara that ths fears of the high school fbotbsll coaches in Semi­ nole County may be Justified. In an all-but-tneanlngleas half of football In Friday night's fall jamboree, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks flexed their muscles and pounded Lake Mary 27-7 In Just 24 minutes. "This Is Just a jamboree." said L a k e H ow ell c o a c h M ike Biaceglia. "It doesn't mean any­ thing. It doesn't mean anything until next Friday (when the Silver Hawks open their season at Winter Park. "Our message to the kids this week eras that we weren't going to put a lot of preparation time into the Jamboree. We wanted to make sure the executed and did the fundamental techniques that we work on. And they did a nice Job." A nd. for all In te n ts an d purposes, with star Junior runn­ ing bock Marquette Smith. After Smith opened the half with an electrifying 72-yard kickoff re­ turn. hie was all but through for the evening, carrying the ball only five times for nine yards. Meanwhile, the Lake Mary Rama and the other conference coaches who were In the stands to scout their m utual future opponent, got a real good look at s e n io r C ortex G ra v e s an d quarterback Dan Vercek. Graves Lake H o w e ll's defensive unit and special teams kept th s Lake Mary Ram s bottled up In their half of tha field for m ost of Friday n ight's jamboree. F o r example, Lake M ary's N sil Jam es (N o . 10) was lim ited to 12 and 13 yards on his tw b kickoff returns. Lake Brantley survives rain,’Dogs Ha arid Correspondent WINTER SPRINGS - Clint Johnson ran 8 yards for the only score of the game as Lake Brantley outlasted DeLand for a 7-0 victory In the fall Jamboree at Lake Howell High School. Bad weather and penalties act the tone for a very sloppy contest as heavy rains pelted the field for over two hours before the contest, making playing conditions leaa than desirable for a pre-season Jamboree. Both schools combined for 12 penalties for 94 yards In two quarters of play. DeLand looked Impressive at the start as they took the opening kickoff and marched 52 yards In eight plays before a holding penalty halted the drive. Lake Brantley’s running game looked like It was In mid-season fohn as they rushed for 111 yards, paced by a 68-yard effort by Elroy Dantxler. The Patriots also opened up the offense by unveiling the (lexbone. a wide open version of the triple-option running game which strongly resembles the run-and-ahoot made popular In the USFL. □Bee Survive. Pago 4B Southern Miss upsets ’Noles JACKSONVILLE — Playing a home game In hostile territory, Southern Mississippi's Brett Favre broke a record and some Florida State hearts Saturday. Favre overcame five turnovers In shredding a young secondary, hit­ ting Anthony Harris from two yards out with 23 seconds remaining to rally the Golden Eagles to a 30-26 opening triumph against the six­ th-ranked Seminole*. The Golden Eagles. 152 last season, entered the Gator Bowl as 22-polnt underdogs but became the first team other than Miami to beat the Semlnoles since a 17-13 loss to Florida tn 1986. Favre completed 21 of 39 passes for 282 yards and two touchdowns, exploiting a defensive backfleld with three new starters and sorely miss­ ing former All-America comcrback □Boo U pset, Page SB Wildcats claw UCF ORLANDO - A lthough a thunderstorm held the game up for Just over an hour Friday night. Bethune-Cookman made U very cut and dry to the Universi­ ty of Central Florida by taking a 23-15 victory before 26.000 plus fans at the Florida Citrus Bowl. BCC dominated most of the game, taking advantage of UCF miscues. The Knights drove sev­ eral times In the second half only to see turnovers and a tough Wildcat defense turn them away. "They have a real good football t e a m , " UCF c o a c h G e n e McDowell said. "They're Just better than we are. They have a very strong defense, and are very physical." C Sea UCF. Page SB Bethune-Cookman showcased it's depth and versatility with a 23-15 win over the University of Central Florida. LeBrone Sumptar (No. 43) was just one of seven Wildcats who gained yards rushing against UCF. FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A . R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD DAILY. ... . 9 .1 * �f S TA TS & STANDINGS MM ^ h sl ijn ld j m n m u ne n m a m ■ m m m a »a m m m aai i7 t • «t m m mimm a i m m a n « f m «M m m m m iu M-n a v w s a iN a «s asw rts* m at a ia a a « m m tm om N oa a cm m a n ts > ■ mm aa n m n i i a a as a w a ta m m aa a air a» n ja as nan • a a m m at gets i • a ja 5253153:3 aaaiao an m m aatan m aaaa an a n a as ntaa aa a n a i amm in a a a saaaa in m m sa n a a B aseball C om m issioner A. Bartlett Olamattl. who died Friday of a heart attack. •y Km Aummef OW you know that no big lesgue baseball iasnt has been able to win the pennant 2 years In a row anytlm t In tha 1910s?... Leal Items to win backto-beck pennants in the ma|ort wars the Loe Angeiee Dodgers In the National League In1977 and 1978, and the New York Yankees In tha American League, also in 1977 end 1978. n n -im n n -m n n -m 747I-M7 7*7*-) m i*i*~tea 7177—1W 7S7J-IW Hera'a a surprising fact ..Although Wrtgiey Field la one ol the nation’s moat famous ballparks aa the home of the Chicago Cube, It was N OT built for the Cuba_.lt opened In 1914 aa tha home of the Chicago \MMee of the old Federal League In baaebML..Only after tha Whales and the Federal League fotdad In tg tf did tha Cuba move Into Wrlgley Field. Becker II), We*l Germany, del. Meetr, Ciedeeiewekle. K > i U Berger IIIL WeMeMee. drf. Ken i. lout*. *7 o*.m. **. * 1. a x **. AAI IHAftSMISSIUPJ IVIIK1II �Vliiosht named acting commissioner Noah battles back as Connors celebrates will serve less than three yean. A least ' woBBtaSnif pro ten nm t be voted by neat' a rntnimum of three-quarters of the m Qiamattl. 51, died M d n at Me mm* mev heme on Martha's Vineyard. Dr. Mat game of the match and went Im m ediately to th e by rain Friday dorf acrvhMat Mirth cat. ■mdy tobiank want to shake Open c h a m p io n M ichael Chang alao earned bertha In the Round of 10. aa did women’s defending champion Steffi Oral and third seed th a n h e a n t i c i p a t e d In crwhMg Jb n Courier, 0-1.0-2. 6*3, In a n h o u r a n d 47 JTVOM OHAM A Id. MAnd they ''a 10-yard TD Eagha a 34*33 Mad on the first play of the fourth quarter. It took paw seven plays far Southern ■fMaMoIppI to cover 70 yards, aided by a'IS -jw d pass interfer­ ence penalty against freshman Bf GotxJi tc h the fourth quarter to give Florida S ta te a 30*34 a d v a n ta g e . Mason’s 47-yard attempt was blocked, b u t the Semlnoles m a in tain ed posse salo n and Jackson, Pavre's 4-yard picked up 15 yards when Bryant Alfred Williams and a Medders waa penalised for a field goal by DavM. R A D IA L T/A' 60-70 P1S&70R-13 SMS navron-o tass raowroats eras n tsm a ts n u riMToau eats paavTOFVK sms PUMQM3 ir.aa P3OM0FV13 lass PJ1MQR-13 SaSS pumor-m sass paiwoR-u sass P22M0R14 i n Orlando Jai Alai NO PICKET U N E - Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) V WW MMsaisuLw n v s s u ia s wsnsiimm* BMaaMUM* unvesituin arw i uavnsimniiwna "WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STOREI i —— ... - . ... . , ■w m i i i m i »T >^Noon Matinees Monday, Thursday, Saturday V 1 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 Reservations 331-3074 d is c o u n t w v a r y th in g b u t y o u r s a f w t y . *** P215/T0RI4 p22vtor-m prts/roR-ts pms/tor-is pzm/toris PawoR-ts pzjmorh P23140R IS PS4S,80R IS pssmor is pztmoris P2IVMRI3 UN un eras ra.ss rass aits ri.ta TXSS TSM rass sass T2M �Running L e g isla tio n r e q u ir in g • •I 14:38.6: Oviedo's Sharon Carpenter, the team s .only runner, placed 35th at 14:43.7. Moat of the team a that participated In the event e f l Doug "We told the guys that this was going to be a quit." aald Peters, who Is also IheLake varsity wrestling coach. "What's hurting ua Is my Inexperience as a head coach. 1 bad to Rad out If * * were working hard enough or working too hard. Now I know we have a lot of work to do and we have to work harder." defeat In perspective. In (act. he wanted to ace hie aquad against a team the calibre of Lake Howell ao that he and the players could get an accurate assessment of where they are and how Car they have to go. "We Just played a very good football team." aald Peters, whose »«—w doesn't start 11m 1009 season until Sept. IB at Lake (avTo winner over DeLand Friday night In the Drat half of the Jamboree). "Everything » very paaHhre at Lake Mary and everyone has Ngh expectations. This may help faring us down to earth a Uttle bit.” Blaceglla appreciates what Peters Is going through. "Lake Mary has Improved." said Blaceglla. “I’ve been there before, as a head coach for the first time In a Jamboree. I know what It's like.” To: 8anford Herald Advertising Section Advertlament We have had good, positive responses from people who have read our ad in the Sanford Herald advertising section. Gridiron Preview Acquaintances are constantly telling us how nice our ad looks in your paper. Special supplement to the Menefee’s Martial Arts Academy thanks you for a job well done. •■ • 81needy, Langston Q. Menefee Instructor Wednesday, Septembers, 1989 11 THANKS FOR DOING A GREAT JOB!! Sanford Herald 300 N. French k f Sanford sir HI A ih L �- — * * « m — • a a «— i — MTTTOfO n fftK l, oAHTOfU, f KHkJ# 4 a SBf l f o _ •U noay, OUpYUTTUWY J, B A /' I Business •. . vL-« MM •*fOtMp9MBT. vrf t<* A m jgr^ tdlt>% J / j*tt ts . ■ program starts IN B R I E F les da i to stay here In Central Florida after I a Iw m w i f c t “Youth Leadership Central Florida will help to ensure a solid base of informed and effective leaders who win meet and address the ftiture challenges lacing the Centra] Florida comtn unity, LeJeune continued. LeJeune headed a volunteer committee of 14, representing a croao aretkm of business Robert W. marlar in the for otudenta In grade school through high school. More than 19.380 students and over 988 volunteers participated In the local Junior Achievement programs this year. •tala thrifts loat $110 nM on ORLANDO - Flortda a - v t o p t m y N win and reduce the amount of I by ae much aa S3 percent without refinancing or closing coats. duPont buys Hisjoifty ol bsssbsll b u n ORLANDO — The Mtnnesots Twins professional baseball or—nlrshon has sgreed to srU the majority stoke in Its Cl—s AA sfflliate to a group of central Florida twiein r semen led by BlUduPont, the group h— announced. The Twins will retain a 10 percent stoke in the AA d u b and maintain a working agreement with the team at leaat through 1990. DuPont la the owner of the Orlando M*Fleabte TV ehannuladvaneM plans BOCA RATON - Organisers of the 8d-Fl Channel say the company has signed an agreement with OB American Communications Inc. for space on a OB satellite due to be launched In 1993. The Scl-Fl Channel, which plana to launch a 34-hour basic cable network featuring science fiction, honor and fantasy programming, said tt will use the satellite to transmit Its programming across the nation. Orlando insuraneo firm ruisd insotvont ( ORLANDO — An Orlando-baaed insurance company been ruled Insolvent and placed In receivership with the Department of Insurance. American Sun Life Insurance Company, which fitih lb h u i lcLl973a loot m much m M.7 vnliUon tail year. 1 V* • " M S .▼ TT f •| J w S T O C K S IN REVIEW DOT announcement drops airline stocks NEW YORK - The nation's Jobless rate held steady August, a government agency this week expressed concern about airline buyouts, and Salim B. Lewis pleaded guilty to manipulating the stock of Fireman's Fund Corp. The T ransportation De­ partment this week showed concern over highly leveraged and foreign buyouts of U.S. airlines. Traders took the hint Thursday, sending airline stocks Into a no— dive; the Dow Jones Tranaporation average, which has posted record highs over the last week, plunged about 30 points. T he s to c k se llo ff w as sparked by comments made by Jeffery Shane. DOT assis­ tant secretary for policy and International affairs. In an Interview published In The Wall Street Journal. Shane said the DOT wanted to put Investors on notice that the department la examining recent acquisition activity and foreign Interest In U.S. carrtDeputy Assistant Secretory Pat Murphy told United P r e International Thursday that Shane’s remarks were In­ tended to "send a me—age to the Investment community and domestic carriers that we still have an oversight respon­ sibility for the fitness of the airlines and for foreign own­ ership and that we are going to continue to review these transactions." The DOT has no authority to pre-approve airline buyouts and mergers, but could sub­ ject them to certain condi­ tions. Alfred Checchi's 93.5 billion leveraged buyout of Northwest Airlines remains under review. Meanwhile, stock In UAL Corp. — parent of United Airlines and target of a 98.3 billion bid by Los Angeles nw— N— NKdfeJ stata-sued homos development warn: David Quy, president of Arvida. the dovelepoi and manager of Heathrow (loft); Jack Brown, of J.C. Brown »Co.; Bob Hedrick, of Hedrick Construction Co.; Do*id Kotin; and Chari la Clayton, of Jon— Clayton Construction. Ah a development. The according to Arvida. Strom berg-Carlson honored LAKE MARY - The Orealer Seminole Chamber of Commerce h as named OPT StrombergCarlson a Seminole County In­ dustry of the Year. OPT Stromberg-Carlson was nominated for the award baaed on Its economic, educational and civic contributions to Seminole County and Central Florida, ac­ cording to the company. T he C h a m b e r baa a ls o nominated the telephone swit­ ching manufacturer, located In Lake Mary, for recognition by the State of Florida Chamber of Commerce. "OPT Stromberg-Carlson Is proud to be a member of the Seminole County community. We especially appreciate the nomination for Industry of teh Year In Seminole County and th e ir n o m in a tio n of O PT Stromberg-Carlson to the State Industry of the Year program." said Lou Whitney, vice-president of human resources. GPT/Stromberg-Carlson. the North American presence of OPT (GEC Plea—y Telecommunica­ tions). is recognized — the third leading supplier of digital central office lines In the U.S.. and a major supplier to the Interex­ change carrier market. GPT w— formed In April. 1988 by the merger of The General Electric Company pic and The Plessey Company pic. This m e rg e r c re a te d a com pany ranking among the world's top ten telecommunications manu­ facturers. Southern Ball discount tom orrow Labor Day Is one of five holidays when special discout rates apply to long distance calls handled by Southern Bell. "Our customers can save up to 35 percent by dialing their calls direct during daytime hours." says Southern Bell spokesman Larry S tic k le r. "This rate, usually In effect only after 5 p.m.. will be in effect all day Investor Marvin Davis — row Friday on reports the carrier's pilots union. British Airways PLC and UAL management had assembled an offer for the company worth more than 96.5 billion. In Washington, the gov­ ernm ent —id August un­ employment w— 5.3 percent, unchanged from the previous month. Non-farm payrolls swelled by 110.000. In other economic news, the government Tuesday reported the nation's economic growth reached an annual rate of 3.7 percent in the second quarter, up sharply from Ua July estimate of a 1.7 percent annual growth rate. A lso a s ig n t h a t th e economy ts not recessionbound. the government said Friday its gauge of future economic —tivity. the Index of Leading Indicators, rose 0.2 percent in July and did not fall In June. — previously estimated. Monday." The holiday discount applies to long distance calls handled by Southern Bell. The company is prohibited from offering long distance service outside its Oriando Call­ in g Z o n e w h ic h e x t e n d s basically throughout Orange. Seminole, and Brevard Counties. ARE YOUR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES (ARM) GOING UP WHILE INTEREST RATES ARE GOING DOWN... REFINANCE NOW! HUY M O W I I . A I . I S • YOU CAN ONUSI S I Seminole National Bank i . l t i r t l i l l o m K I 'M -.Iili-Iit SEMINOLE MONEY TREE INC ■>»./< i aht m a p * Hiv O LAKE MARY f l A J2 *4e In 1894 Congress declared there should be a day set aside, once a year, to honor the laboring men and women of this nation. Labor Day. It's aday when those who earn a living by the sweat of their brow should take a rest. It is a day when the United States says thank you. Hi l . K l l ! S S I A R 1 1 U K 1‘A P K R W O R K N O W 1() S A V K Y O U M O N E Y W U W A N I T O UK YO U R MONEY SOURCK •U l Labor Day, thanks to our nation's working men and women. O Q O _ Q Q Q O ” O O A X j V J 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322 0921 251 West First SL Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-5190 — - �■..i» » ■ » . ' ■ •—- --- m A W ifiW m w ■ M M Are kids more fit? r^--........ — fin my opinion, overall physical conditioning has Improved, j .. - ry pbyilcal education r l n i f over the peat few y ean has improved the atudeata* Physical condltlonlng.wmede children *Wa ara doing a pratty faabla Job of kaaping our kids in physical condition and taaehing thsm tha Importance of ft. | aa playing klckball. or other ffwwca. or c a lls th e n tlc e . " T h e Im p o rta n c e of c a rd io v a s c u la r ex erc ise Is s tre s s e d Uoning eaerdae. and it Is largely the feutt at their parents. "w henever there la a promotion of physical activities for kids, they do pwticipate. But they don't seek it out. and their parents don't push tt." he said. *i think If parents demanded tt. public Ex-smokers should cut out coffee DtaMtet OutoMch tm m g Thursday ORLANDO - Mutural self help la the focus of the next Dlabetaa Outreach meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday In room 239 ---------- Outreach is a support group supported by the hospital in cooperation with the Central Florida Diabetes ‘ ------------ for more Information, can 806-6811, extension Attention OtHcH m— flog Thursday ORLANDO — PARADE (Parents Actively Responding to Attention Deficit Exceptionalities) will hold Its free monthly meeting from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday at University Behavioral Center. David Emerick Brown. M.A. will discuss adult attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and the many problems which affect victims, and options available to help deal with the B its tournament for M8 KISSIMMEE — The third annual J im Walter Homes Baas Tournament to benefit Multiple Sclerosis will be held Saturday on Lake TohO In Kissimmee. This year, for the first time, cash prises win awarded, with a total of 87.BOO given sway. Fishermen pay a 8150 entery foe per boat, which includes an official tournament hat. discount coupons and product Money raised fron the event will be used to help people who have MS. a neurological disease that affiecu the central nervous system of peopel age 15-50 Overeating may cause gallstone development BOSTON - Providing yet another reason for women to watch their weight, a major study indicated that a woman's risk for gallstones goes up with the amount she eats and how much she weighs. The first-o7-a-klnd study of nearly 90,000 nurses around the country found the risk for gallstones appears to increase with caloric Intake and is ele­ vated even If a woman la Just slightly overweight. The study, published Wed­ nesday in The New England Journal of Medicine, also con­ firmed previous reports showing moderate alcohol consumption was associated with a decreased risk for xallatones. "The implications are that if you are reducing your weight and cutting down on caloric intake — and drinking alcohol moderately — you are probably r e d u c i n g y o u r r i s k of a lls to n e a ." said M alcolm gallstor Maclurc. of epidemiology at the Harvard School of Public Health who led the study. "It's basically further support for being lean." But Maclurc noted that the study does not support moderate alcohol consumption by women because previous studies have linked that to a possible in­ creased risk for breast cancer. About 500.000 gallbladders are removed each year in the U nited S ta t e s b e c a u s e of gallstones, which are accumula­ tions of bile and cholesterol that can cause pain or infections if they block gallbladder passages. P revious studies found an association between obesity and an Increased risk for gallstones. The new study Is the largest of Its kind and the first to show a relatlonahip between gallstone ris k a n d m o d e ra te ex cess weight. Although researchers are un­ sure why excess weight and caloric Intake would Increase the c h a n c e s of gallstones, they believe those factors may alter the balance between bile acid and cholesterol. Maclurc said. W o m e n w ho d r a n k th e eq u iv alen t of tw o or three glssara of wtne each week had about half the risk of developing gallstones than non-drinkers. I . • I <..I 1.1 \ ;; i 111 L A K E C W A R Y H I R O P R U L V O A C T I C C L I N I C BOSTON — People who quit ■molting may have to be careful about how much coffee they drink. New research indicates smok­ ers who recently kicked the habtt may be unusually sensitive to caffeine, suggesting their tendency to be anxious and I r r i t a b l e fro m n ic o tin e withdrawal may be magnified by a cup ofJava. "Doctors offering anti-smoklng that continued conaumptoo of coffee at the same level may e x a c e r b a t e t h e to b a c c o w lthdraw l ayndrom e — Ir­ ritability. nervousness, anxiety. Inability to concentrate and sleeplessness." said Dr. Neal Bcnowltx. Bcnowltx and his colleagues studied 68 men and women who were going to try to quit smok­ ing. The subjects smoked an average of 25 cigarettes and drank an average of one or two cups of coffee, tea or cafletnated cola every day. The researchers tested the su b jects' blood before they started a smoking-cessation program and then again three and six months later. The amount of caffeine In the blood of those who stopped smoking was more than 2 Vk limes higher after they quit than before even though their caffeine consumption remained the same or even decreased, the re- SANFORD - Monday is Labor Day. and for many that means the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day T eleth o n , th e Muscular Dystrophy Associa­ tion's annual fundraiser. The telethon will be broad­ c a s t in t h i s a r e a o v e r WESH-TV. channel 2. The telethon will broadcast a tele­ phone number that Sanford area residents can call pledges Into. • Volunteers, headed by Neil Orris of Orlando, will take thorn pledges from a bank of telephones at the Flrat Union B an k In S a n f o r d . J u d y Vargecko of the Central Florida Foot Pain? Wo Help Ca n You . . . ’ LAKE MARY PODIATRY Walter Roth D.P.M. Cindy Waaton D.P.M. >'| w .ilM S 11 ^ i I* A i N I I I N I H u t S to p -s m o k in g c lin ic s set SANFORD — More and more em ployers are prohibiting smoking at work attes and the habtt hm become an economic ■ well ■ a health Issue. Besides often elim inating smoking in work arm s to c o m p l y w ith t h e la w . em ployers are aware that nonatnokera subm it fewer claims to company-paid health The p r o f am also explores ways to overcome the aide effects participants may en­ counter when they flrat quit a n d how to c o m b a t th e temptation to start smoking In response to this trend, two atop smoking programs arc being offered in this area this month. Central Florida Regional Hospital Is offering a smoke cessation course beginning at 10a.m. Sept. 25-28. A free one-hour Introductory srsston will be held at 10 a.m. S ep t. 18 In th e hospital classroom. The course emphasizes a practical, realistic approach to quitting rather'than the use of "scare tactics." Instructor Nancy Edwards. RN. helps smokers undertend why they smoke and gives participants strategies to use baaed on those Ttt ttgteter. can tftfc hoafrtal a t 32M B00. or 668~4441. extension 807. The fee for registration la 850. which en­ t i t l e s a p a r t i c i p a n t to p articip ate In any future classes held during the year. A clink: to help smokers Join with others to quit their habtt will be offered by the Ameri­ c a n Lung A aaoclatton of Central Florida beginning with an orientation session Tues­ day. sumption with an Increased risk of heart disease, the findings also suggest smokers may be at greater risk for heart disease even after they quit smoking If they fall to reduce their coffee The course will be held from 10 to 11:30 a-m. Sept. 13-1B with maintenance sessions scheduled from 10 to 11 a.m. The seven session clinic will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Lung Association office. 2737 S. Fern Creek. Orlando. Fee la 850 and enrollment la limited. For Information call 898-3401. consumption, he aald. "It’s possible that they could be placing themselves at risk, not a risk greater than smoking, b u t higher th a n a norm al he said. M DA fundraising activities in this area T A I I II l i I l U I N h By comparison, there was no change in the amount of caffeine in the Mood of those who did not quit, the researchers reported recently In the Brttlsh Medical Journal. The tar in cigarette smoke la b eliev ed to a c c e le ra te th e breakdow n of a num ber of drugs. Including caffeine, aald Bcnowltx. a profcaaor of medi­ cine and psychiatry at San Francisco General Hospital. So when aomeone quite smoking, the caffcme la not r ■ quickly, he said. "it la conceivable that sud­ denly having high levels of caffeine In the body would worsen the symptoms of ciga­ r e t t e w i t h d r a w a l , " a a ld Bcnowltx. "That could contrib­ ute to some of the anxiety and I r r i t a b i l i t y o f to b a c c o withdrawal" and make tt harder to quit. The finding may help explain why cigarette smokers tend to drink more coffee than non­ smokers. Bcnowltx said. "Smokers need to drink more coffee to achieve the desired concentrations of caffeine In the body and hence the desired effects," he said. The change In the metabolism of caffeine apparently occurs within three or four days of when a smoker quits, and con­ tinue for at least six months. Bcnowltx said. Because some studies have associated heavy coffee con- Muscular Dystrophy Uon said about 20 volunteers at a time will be on hand to take pledges. Volunteers will work on a rotating schedule and will take pledges during the entire telethon from 9 p.m. tonight until 7 p.m. Monday. The main Telethon site for central Florida will be at the Buena Vista Palace hotel In Walt Disney World Village. Six Sanford students have volunteered to bold thier own marathon, playing a drum for 24 hours in the Seminole Centre on Highway 17-92. ha Rabat C. Knmr.DiP.il. Make A n Appointm ent Today / 323-2566 370 W. lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary You The Hager family, constating of Stephen, an older brother. Jake; and the boys' parents. Richard and Betsy, spend moat weekend on their boat, or in the back yard swimming pools, which is also used daily by Stephen for therapy. Duchenne Is one of the moot common forms of Muscular D y stro p h y . It la u s u a lly diagnosed in young boys be­ tween the ages to 2 and 6. * t f I Mi M A l J AN ACCIDENT? Specializing In PODIATRY Sr FOOT SURGERY Florida's MDA Poster Child for t h i s y e a r. S te p h e n w as diagnosed as having Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy In 1962. when he was 3 yean old. Taking 10-mlnute shifts at drumming between 7 p.m. today until 7 p.m. Monday will be Tom Miller. Scott Metis. Eric C harles. J e ff Dunn. W oody W est a n d C u rt Donahou. Donations will be taken for each hour they drum. Seven area bands will com­ pete In a Battle of the Bands at Buena Vista Palace, where other entertainment will In­ clude clowns, face painting, a dunking tank, and a pool party. Also appearing on the local broadcast will be Stephen Hager. 10. of Cocoa. Central •AUTO •WORK COMP, s SLIP 4 FALL Or. A.W Dr. X S . MOST INJURIES LITTLE OPEN 8 DAYS OR NO T R E A T E D C O S T TO W ITH YOU! 322-4762 M .-F.84 SAT. 8-12 A O H h i •< ' i l ll M l ’ M il’ \ -A ll i N 11 H 11 'i 12101*. 434 §31-4414 P H .3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 t W O O D A L L CH IROPRACTIC CENTER 1400 S PAHN AVI S A N I O H O »l �iI *r . . * i t Sanford H erald People IN BRIEF d is t in c t io n ~ S e p t e m b e r 3, 1 9 8 9 SUNDAY Pi m 4C ■ TefettslenrFege SC • Education, Paga 6C Love with a smile Grandmother clowns for kids’ sake Tills birthday prsssnt gurgtod GENEVA - Janice Brogdon woke up her husband. James, at 4:30 a.m. on Monday. Aug. 28. She had a birthday surprise for him: She was In labor. "I think he thought he was Idddlng at first.” Janice said. After James got over his early morning grogglneaa. the Geneva couple drove to the Physician's Birthing Center In Langwood. Jam es forgot about going Into work that day. He also forgot about it being his 34th birthday. The labor was long. At last. Janice gave birth to a beautiful baby girl at 10:20 that night. Sharon Darlene, a “cute” baby with Wondish-red hair, weighed in at 6 pounds. 10 ounces, and measured IBM Inches in length. Janice said. Janice's sister. Paula Winstead of Geneva, said that James didn't get to celebrate his birthday, but that he didn't seem to mind as he waited by Janice's bedside. Janice added Jam es got no birthday gifts. "Just her." The due date was the 25th. Janice's birthday was Aug. 22. "We were belting on whose birthday It would be on," Janice said. "I tried to mias mine on purpose.” As for next year. ”my husband says we'll have to celebrate all three In one big party.” Janice said. Maternal grandparents are Barbara Oglesby of Sanford, and Donald Hall of Scowhegan. Maine. Paternal grandparents are Fritz and Estelle Brogdon of Geneva. The baby Is the Brogdons' third. Their other children are Randall. 5V4. and Jim m ie Lynn. 2W Herald correspondent V O LU N TN IR S Roto rmxtoto naadad for parents ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Free training sessions will be offered to potential volunteer "parent friends" who will act as role models for first-time parents under age 25. The training, sponsored by The Sunshine Connection In Altamonte Springs, will take place mt 10 v n - and 7 P-m. on Sept. 5 and IB and Oct. 10and24. Sessions are offered twice monthly at the organization's office, located In the Greater Mall. 400 E. Semoran Blvd.. Suite 215. Casselberry. The organization believes that with positive parenting Information and role models, chances of child abuse and neglect can be considerably reduced In this high-risk group. For more Information, call 767-8977. Above, Peaches Qivts • smile to daughter o f. 11-m onth-old of Sanford. Below, Chrte Roberts, 9. o l Sanford, tutored In making m am m oth soap bubbles. IO R G AN IZATIO N Girls win at VFW convention Several members of VFW Post 5405 of Winter Springs and Us Ladies Auxiliary attended the National Convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Its Ladies Auxiliary, held Aug. 21-25. In Las Vegas. Nev. Those allending Included Hasley and Evelyn Hart. Fred and Ida Leonard. Jerry-ann Greer. Ralph Elsenagle. Beau Herring, and O.C. and Inez Brown. The Junior Girls Unit to the Ladles Auxiliary placed first in the poppy program a t the national convention. This unit also was named No. 1 In the state of Florida at the department conven­ tion. Cheyenne Antrtum is president of the unit, which Is the only one In District 18. For more Information about Joining the unit, for girls 6-16. call 260-5891. For "Peaches" the Clown, clowning is more than fun and games. It is a mission from God. In her whkeface, you wouldn't guess that Peaches is Entitle Jordan, a mother of two and grandmother of six. But kids around Seminole County know her as from birthday parties and fund-raisers as the pink-haired smile-maker. Jordan became Interested In clowning five years ago when she attended a cbwn. drama and puppetry camp as a chaperon and took a clown claea from a Tampa area minister, also known as Koko the Clown. She then went on. with the encouragement of Springtime the Clown, a fellow church member, to attend an eight-week course for clowns and discovered her character. Peaches. "Peaches la a very happy, plrasant Utile clown that sees nothing but happiness: I don't want in see sadness." Jordan said. "I um an excited clown and I want children to be excited. If I see a sad child I want to bring happiness to that child and if I see a sad or lonely adult. I want lo make that adult smile." Many of her Jordan's friends tease her about going through her second childhood, but at age 52 she feels blessed lo be alive and beginning such a fulfilling career. "I have been In and out of the hospital for many years with sickness." she said. "There were limes when I was on the critical list In Ihr Intensive care unit and they didn't know If I would live through the night. Now I know why God let me live. "Through this down ministry lean bring Joy to others. I know that when I was In the hospital. It would have been a helpful thing if a clown had visited me and made me laugh and forget my sorrows for a moment." Now Jordan and her husband. Frank, (aka "Mr. Peaches"), travel from hospital lo nursing home to daycare centers and birthday parlies spreading cheer. Jordan said she chose the character of a little Is girl clown because she wanlcd to relate to children. Being a child In a family of seven. Jordan never frit like she had a chance to play as a child, she said. "It was nothing for me to be up in the early morning and making biscuits for the family when I was 7 years old," she said of her responsibUltics. She decided to be a clown that spoke and wore pastel colors, all part of her effort to thrust aside anything that would be a barrier to communica­ tion. "I chose to be a verbal clown because I want to communicate with the children In every way I can. not Just with actions. I want to be able lo answer their questions." Jordan said. You might not recognize her now If you had seen her Just after her clown school graduation. Bright, rainbow colors have been replaced by pale yellows and pinks. Her black Mary Janes were discarded and replaced with a pair of custom-made, oversized, white shoes with hearts on the toes. Since she began dressing less loudly, she has never met a child who. If frightened at all. docs not warm to her immediately, she said. Jordan particularly focuses her work on spreading the Joy of being a child of God. Many of her performances are at churches and church youth camp or conferences. . Using her balloon art. she creates “gospel illusions” to teach about Christ. At conferences she asks a child to Join her on the stage and then procedes to dress them In the arm or of God—made of balloons—as she explains what each "garment" means. "I never force my beliefs on a child and during * □ B e e C le w s , P a g * S C a In middle age, he discovered his voice B y D O R IS D IB TIU C M Herald columnist Hailed as an adult prodigy. Joseph Ponzlllo Is gaining fame and demand (or his singing ability, which he considers his "calling." SANFORD - "Listening to Joe sing Is like—well—dying and going to heaven.” a faithful follower of the popular singer once extolled. The big fellow with the golden voice and grand style Is Joseph "Joe" Ponzlllo. who has ecstatically wooed and wowed a variety of wellpleased audiences. But until a little more than three and o n e -h a lf y e a rs ag o . th e 38-year-old Sanford singer hardly knew he had a voice, which was discovered quite by accident. The accidental singer was m ore or less conned, or perhaps gently coerced. Into Joining Ihc choir of the First United Methodist Church by his son. Christopher, now 10. P o n z lllo s a id h is s o n s . Christopher and Michael. 13. were active in Sunday School at the time, and the children's choirs and adult choir needed singers. Christopher was re­ luctant to Join the choir, but Dear Old Dad encouraged him and informed him that It was his earthly duty to share his abundant talents. • Not wanting to leave his father out (and maybe to plain get even). Christopher shyly, and perhaps slyly, suggested to Ja m e s " J im ” Thomas, choir director at the time, lo ask his father to sing in the adult choir. "It hit me between the eyes." Ponzlllo laughed. Bingo. Another voice in the choir. And. oh. what a voice! It didn't take Ponzlllo long to get In the swing of things. He questioned Thomas as to why the church needed to pay to bring In musical talent from lime to time for the Sunday services. Why not use the church latent more, the new choir member gingerly ques­ tioned. That did It and the door opened. "Well, when you are going to sing us a solo?” Thomas asked the promising and energetic vocalist. And that was the beginning. A rich, powerful, traditional bass voice was bom. Sure. Ponzlllo was musically talented when he was growing up In Baltimore, but he was an. Instrumentalist and played the trumpet. But. sing? Hardly. While In high school, he was a member of the Order of DeMolay and was cast as a minstrel in a show there an­ nually. His older brother had paved the way. so young Joseph didn't mind clowning around and goofing off. under disguise, in the sch o o l's spirited and fun shows. But nothing serious, mind you. Ponzlllo is a distant cousin of th e l at e R osa P o n s e llr (Ponzllla) of Naples. Italy, a diva of the Metropolitan Opera. Cousin Rosa was discovered by Enrique Caruso. Italian operatic tenor, considered the greatest In his day. Another family tie-in to m usic Is Ponzlllo's Uncle Joseph, for whom he was named and who is a professional drummer today In Baltimore. As a boy. Ponzlllo had his every thought and dream c e n te re d aro u n d p laying football when he grew up. Oh. how that boy loved football. "I wanted to be a professional football player very badly." he recalled. So when it came time to choose a career. Ponzlllo c h o s e fo o tb a ll o v e r In ­ strumental music. He gradu­ ated from Tnwson State Col­ lege. Baltim ore. In 1973. where he was on the football team. But In his sophomore year, he realized that football was |osl not it. □Bee Singer. Page 5C * �- mmmm 'V' l>lf l '■ ! 1.».■ Bledsoe, vows c ALTAMONTE SPRINGS l Catherine Elisabeth B k d rte and > Kent Richard Prager • tied In a ft a n t . 1 ceremony on Saturday, Aug. I — .a t A lta m o n te C o m m u n ity Church. A ltam onte Sprli £ with the Rev. William J. Bu £ officiating. . The bride is the d a u # itrf of ■ Thomas E. Bledsoe and 7 A. Bledsoe of Sanford. r The bridegroom Is the son of /J a c k an d Joanne Prager of SnnW rfl Given in marriage Ire her ^parents. the bride chose for her •' vows h er m other's wedding •dress. The lace gown featured a sweetheart neckline and empire waist, with leg-of-mutton sleeves and a covering of hand-sewn .pearl appliques. Six tiers of lace created the train, the veil was fingertip and th e headpiece' comprised white flowcis. leaves and string pearls. 94 to 7; Charity ball to get help She carried a bouquet of c u c t o e D f u u W Tiiic r o K i w it n c y m b t d iu m o rc h id s , s te p h a n o tls , b a b y ’s b re a th s n d i v y . - Am . R .: Mary S. MeElroy attended aa the matron of honor, wearing a gown with a bow on the left nip. S he carried a bouquet of peach caraattona ..with a peach ribbon and teal baby's breath. B rid e s m a id s w e re C a ro l Bledsoe. Sherri Bledsoe and Nancy Towns. They wore teal g re e n , te a - le n g lh . o ff-th esh o u ld er gow ns w ith bow s across the backs and carried bouquets that matched that of the matron of honor. Ron Prager served as best At a recent reunion of the High class of m s members voted to contribution to the E. Whigham/Joseph R. M.D. Neurological AIDS Chair at the Unhrtntty of Miami “ * of Medietas and the new The checks Groomsmen were Glen Ingiis, Gary lnglis snd Tom Bledsoe. A reception followed at the Sanford Garden Club. Assisting were Vada Dunn. Sue Ingle. Penny Dunn. Carol Kona and April Faaclana. ding trip to Hawaii arid have set tied in Casselberry. The bridegroom Is employed as a construction foreman for C.B. Flynn. The bride w orks for the U.S. Postal Service in Allamonte Springs. unites Farr* Straub .married in a 2 p.m. ceremony on Saturday. June 9. a t Central Wfpfu* Church in Sanford, with the Rev. Freddie Smith oflktat- '■ The faetdegr :«atelta^5W«b '* Give© In m arriage by her father. "Vie 'bride chose for her vows d~#lwn designed to white satin, with delicate set«Hin lace adorning the bodice to form a Queen Anne neckline. The poet . sleeves were fashioned in satin and feu to a slim lace and net Taper on the w rist The full satin skirt w as em bellished w ith achiflli appliques, and H v cathe* :dra) train was bordered with -schlflU lace. A band of pearls and silk flowers held a fingertip veil In place. Made by the bridegroom 's mother, who made all the bou­ q u ets. th e b rid e 's b ouquet while lilies, roses and comprised white i s, complemented with trailing ivy. spider plant leaves and lace fern. Jackie Thomas of Sanford, sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor, snd Julie Farr of Sanford, also a mister of the bride, was maid of honor. They wore tea-length dresses of peach Call of Santli Cantona. stater of th e bridegroom ; an d K atie Moacrief and Rale Kart, both of Billy and the classmates are hopeful that Sanford and Central Florida win help support this Rick Kelley of Sanford aerved cau se by attending or contributlng to the G Irand Romance aa beat man. — *-----* -*-.-* a*—— * aat c n r a u ie a aep v . i d . G ro o m s m e n w ere D av id Charity Bail,. eart* The class baa a Kentucky and brothers of the In Ih e fu n d -ra is e r. K aren bride groom : David Farr of San- Whlgham Coleman, a classmate, ford, twin brother of th e bride; to Tommy's stater snd baa un­ dertaken a personal crusade to and Carlos Martinet of Sanford. Flower girl was Katie Evans of educate the public on AIDS. The charity ball is In the form Orlando. She carried a white wicker basket covered w ith lace of a four-hour cruise on the St. ruffles snd filled with white end Johns River, complete with hors peach sstln rosebuds, lace fern, d'oeuvres. wine, champagne snd entertainment on all three levels and peach and white bows. A reception followed the cere­ of the luxury cruise ship that mony in the church fellowship docks at Monroe Harbor. The i.m. and hall. Aaatatlng were Sally Luce, ship will depart at 7:30 p.m return at 11 a p.m. m . Tickets Ticket are Oayle Cox. Shirley O rlem e. Sherrill Thnmaa. Gina Luce and 97ft per person. In commending his classmates Mary Hamilton, all of Sanford; Pat Butler of Orange City: and for their interest in the commu­ nity. Frank Noell said. "We're Karen Edgetnon of Gainesville. The newlyweds look a wed­ thankful our classmates want to ding trip to Longboat Key and keep this kind of spirit alive and we hope the community will join have settled In Sanford. T he b rid eg ro o m c o a c h e s with us to support this medical football a t S em inole High research effort." Far cruise reservations, call School. Sanford, and Is a student at Seminole Community College. 330-B36B from Sanford or Sanford. The bride la a teller at 433-0116 from Orlando. Those First Federal of Seminole. San­ wishing to donate money to this fund, call BUly Higgins. 323ford. 2633. evenings; or 834-3399. sstln with peach lace overlay covering the bodice. The dresses featured dropped waistlines with d e e p V -b a c k s a n d th re e q u a r te r - le n g th p each lace sleeves, They carried silk Informal bouquets of peach tiger lilies, o ff-w h ite c a r n a tio n s a n d stephanotls. also with Ivy snd Mom turned tables (EMTORt NOTE: Abby Is off on a two w ith vacation, but aha left bahind soma of bar favorita lattara taken from hsr bastMi IIng book, “Tha Bast of Dear Abby.") DEAR ASSY: I heard about teen-age rebellion, but I never A B IG A IL experienced It until suddenly V A N BUREN Joe. 17. and Betsy. 15. let me know they were "old enough to do as they pleased." Life became one constant battle about hair, clothea. late hours and poor for everyone, but It worked for grades. Taking away privileges me. snd cutting allowances didn't faze them. After I waa told for rt I am writing to the 90th time that they were old enough to do aa they pleased, I thank you for saving my life. saw the light. In December 1973 1 weighed I told them that by their 326 pounds. If my high blood reasoning I was also "old enough p r e s s u r e o r h e a rt tro u b le (o do as I pleased." Then I sat wouldn't have eventually killed down with a book, put my feet me. I’d have done II myself. I up and relaxed. When they lived with loneliness, depression asked when dinner would be and despair. I was a heroin addict and a ready, I told them lhat whenever It pleased them they could make 23-year-old divorced mother of their own dinner. I then made three on welfare. I hated myself myself a salad and a hamburger enough to prostitute my body to and continued (o read my book, get money for dope. I suffered humiliation after humiliation. (A ignoring them. For five days I neither cooked, 300-pound prostitute gels ail the cleaned, washed nor Ironed for sadists and perverts no other them. Only for myaelf. When hooker will lake.) I had no they asked me what was wrong s e lf - r e s p e c t, no h o p e, no with me, I told them 1 was "old God—no nothing. enough to do as I pleased" too. I wrote to you. never expecting and It pleased me to think of no ail answer. Your letter was lhe first word of encouragement I one but myself. They finally got the point. Life had had in years. You advised is now restored to normal, and me to go to Ovcrcatera Anony­ now we all live by the rules of mous. I look your advice and this house. This may not work went to a meeting In June of '74. Tito class also is supporting the Grand Romance Charity BaU. which will help fond the Chair for Medical Reaccording to Stay Hig­ gins. reunion chairman. The late Tommy Whlgham. a Sanford attorney an d SH8 graduate, contracted AIDS from a blood tramfusionln 1903. "The odds of contracting AIDS from a blood trmmfosUon are (now) about one in ftl.OOO.” Billy said. "But It takes research monev to make this kind of The SHS Class of 1964 made, a sizeable contribuUc the school's new media center to 1 believed none of 1L "These help with unplanned expenses. people are crazy." I thought. "We hope this check from our rT'm a fat. u®y Junkie, and class members will help fill this they’re telling me I can get thin need," said Carol Dudlei and regain my self-respect if I Seminole County teacher want tol” * reunion committee member. Another project of (he reunion "No way." I told them right committee is to replace a lost out loud. No one threw m e out. A plaque, dedicating the SHS track beautiful, middle-aged m an put to Buddy Lawson, a classmate his arm around my shoulder snd said, "Come bock and listen. Try who died In his senior year at 'u s for 30 days. What can you SHS. according to Higgins. lose?" Willlok pats thowtrsd I didn't believe him. but 1went Alison WUllnk, daughter of Dick and Cheryl WUllnk. and back, and back, and back. Today I've lost 121 pounds, Patrick Johnson, son of Curtis and I'm still losing. I'm drug- Johnson of Sanford and the late free, and I'm learning to like Betty R. Johnson, will be marmyaelf. I have a responsible Job. a belief in a power greater than myaelf. and the love and respect of my children and people who believed In me when ‘itn I didn't dl believe In myaelf. Stephen J. Gray, son of Frank There Is no scale at O.A. They d o n 't s h a m e y o u If yo u C. and Mary L. Gray of Ocoee, backslide. They are a group of has been commissioned a .sec­ loving, caring, nipportivc people ond lieutenant In the U.S. Air who are there to h elp you Force upon graduation from because they have been helped O fficer T rain in g School at Lackland Air Force Bose. Texas. ’ themselves. The 12-week course trained After sinking so low. O.A. gave me a chance lo be w hat I've selected college graduates lo apply communicative skills, always wanted to be; a lady. Thank you for sending me professional knowledge, leader­ ship and management in posi­ there. "BORN AGAIN" tions of responsibility. His wife. Katherine, is the IN CONNECTICUT daughter of John and Eleanor You Murphy of Casselberry. Gray is a 1979 graduate of owe me no thanks. 1 merely threw you a lifeline. You caught Orlando Evuns High School and a 1989 graduate of Troy Slate it. jfl H DORIS DIETRICH ried on Sept. 9 at the First United Methodist Church. Alison was recently honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of her aunt. NriUe Coleman. Another aunt. Joyce Welling, waa the co-hostess. About 30 family members and guests attended the evening event. The dining room table, c e n t e r e d w ith ro s e s a n d miniature orchids accented with candies, waa overlaid with an Army/Navy doth. Punch, mints, nuts and party mix were served from this table. Another round table in lhe dining room, also o v e r la id w ith a r o u n d Army/Navy cloth, featured an arrangement of roses, nuts and mints. Guests were also served a luscious dessert of Ice cream and fresh fruit beau tlfully arranged in an oversized brandy snifter snd dialled up In Individual miniature brandy soft era. Each guest brought a favorite recipe for tin the bride-elect. The highlight of the evening was when the honor guest opened her many lovely gifts. The Pflot Chib of Sanford held Its in stallatio n and aw ards banquet at the Holiday bin on the West First Street exit to Interstate 4. Ruth Gaines Installed the fol­ lowing: Marts Rochr. president; Carolyn Hughey, vice president: Marion RetnwlIL corresponding secretary; Ruth Gaines, re ­ cording secretary: Edith AveniU. t r e a s u r e r ; a n d E l lia b c th iratiaBOOf pVMM3Cn I-ClCCt1 For the first time In the dub's history, an Emeritus Award, the highest Pitot award, was prese n te d . S u e S te v e n s o n , a longtime member who has dili­ gently served the dub. was the lucky recipient. The Pilot of the Year award went to Marie Roche. During the evening, delightful entertainment was presented by the Trinity Trio, composed of nthyW ar Marion -Rethwtll Dorothy Waller, and Frances Meeker. of C Rtefde a«t Food, fun and festivity will be the order of Uie day when the Greater Sanford Chamber of Cnronwfee gsthsta on(toy* 12 H for the annual picnic. The place Is Lake Ooiden. at the end of Airport Boulevard n esr the Sanford Airport, snd the time is Sp.m. T h e f o o d w ill I n c lu d e barbecued ribs and chicken wllh all the fixings. Live entertain­ ment will be featured, and there Word from Joan Coulombe is will he drawings for a weekend that she has safely arrived In the vacation for two and a dinner P h ilip p in e s , w h ere sh e Is cruise for (wo. among many teaching elementary school for other prises. military and U.S. Civil Service Admission to the BYOB event dependents through the U.S. Is by tickets only. The deadline Department of Defense. for purchasing the tickets, at Joan said ask she has rented a •10 each. Is Sept. 8, according to four-bedroom house, which she the co-chairmen. Tony Ruaal will occupy when her furniture and Oletta Yates. To purchase arrives. She describes the people tickets, call the chamber at as friendly and the country, 332-2313. beautiful, although the Impover­ (Oerts DMtosh, rstfesd f n t o f ished areas are depressing. She H Pw i M8 Is positive about the experience, oarraapwndant savarlna Ills which she hopes to thoroughly C rebels Nswly installed Pilot Club ottictra ars (from felt): Edith Avsnill, Marion Rsthwlll, Marla Rocha, Ruth Qainaa, Carolina Huohay and Eiizabalh Walabob. IN THE SERVICE J University, Montgomery. Ala. Cadet Michael P. Koval, son of John M. Koval of DeBary and Stephanie C. Koval of Annapolis. Mo., received practical work In military leadership at the U.S. Army KOTC advanced camp In Fort Bragg. N.C. The six-week camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth years of college, includes Instruction In communications, management and survival training. Koval Is a 1986 graduate of Uroadneck High School. AnnapolLs. Pvt. Christopher C. Jackson, son of F ran cis Oliver and stepson of Lowman J. Oliver of S an fo rd , h aa received th e parachutist badge upon comple­ tion of the three-week airborne course a t the U.S. Army Infantry School. Fort Bcnnlng, Ga. During the first year of trainIng. students underwent a rigor­ ous physical training program and received Instruction in the. theory of parachuting. The sec­ ond week they received practical training by Jumping from 34-foot and 250-f ■foot towers. Jackson is a 1986 graduate of Lake Mary High School. �Burkhart, Hilliman take nuptial vows H u l a * M eO rath H ia o r la l L t b n n , a w t n t i l y owned paM e m m n that the woman's dHkaMMMMd to 1*13 wad baa luncheon aboard th e Orand Rnmanre, and an evening at Monte Carlo, a charitable event. M e m b e rs h ip la o p e n to Heathrow reMdenta and memb en of the Heathrow Country Club and Racquet Club. Officiating the chartering waa Howe, a member of the S eated Optimist Chib, which sponsors! the Labe Mary cfob. Also present at the Aug. S meeting waa Ren M onaehcln. th e p re s id e n tdratgnstr for all Optimist d o b s number of new members a t the successful and delightful Kaflec. The officers and committee chairmen lor the I9894X) season served the bridegroom as best are aa follows: Carolyn Taylor, man. prealdent: Mary Jean Walker. Ushers were Dr. Lany Setgjer first vice president; Roxanne and Charles Bridges, both of Holaapplc, second vice petaldent: Mary Colbert, third vice Sanford. president: Arlene Wahhcr. cori A . T g g himuTTli tn lbe tion. under the direction of recording secre tary . Peg Rob­ Caroline Durham, carried out a erta.. parliam entarian! Shan Mack and white theme In keep­ Amette. hospitality; Mary Lou ing with the bride's chosen M cD onald, c h a r i tie s : Dee Qruber, charity co-chairman; The newlyweds plan a delayed Anita Mills, public relations and wedding trip In the (ail. They are yearbook: M arianne Basslte. making their home in Sanford, n e w s l e t t e r : a n d D o t t l e where the bridegroom la self- Javaraaky. Sunshine and tele­ employed at Barry's Mirror and phone. Claim Inc. The bride Is coowner of Metro Oallery of Homes. "We made UP' said Bob Howe, Longwood. who officiated the chartering of time of the Lake Mary chartertag. He reside* In St. Loots. The Lake Mary club's first president is Larry Cole. The committee chairmen are currently being selected, Optimist Clubs focus their e n e r g i e s o n e n c o u r a g in g exceSepce and development hi youth. awards, among them: prises In three categories a t the 1008 World Clown Convention, sec­ ond place In the character clown c o m p e titio n a t th e 198S Southeast Clown Association Convention, and moat recently, best parade dow n in the pro­ fessional category at the 41st Annual Rose Parade In Thomasvtlle, Ga. The competitions give Jordan a chance to learn from other downs and pick up tips from conteai Judges aa to bow to be a better down. Com petitions and parties, however fun and fulfilling, do not detract Jordan from her mission. She said It la nothing for her and her husband to attend two birthday parties In a day and then stop off at the hospital to present a balloon arrangement to a patient. One patient that Peaches tries to ace weekly. Jordan mid. la Erie, a young girl that waa recently shot In a gun accident and has been critically Ul. ■"I have never had a person that I could not get to smile for me." Jordan aald. "There waa a man In the Alzheimer Center who did not respond to much of anything and I aald to him. 'Peaches wants to ass looked him right In the eye a a ld ‘W ill y ou s m ile fa r Peaches?’and he did." Peaches does not charge far visits to hospitals and nursing homes. For parties she offers different packages that Inchide about 45 m inutes,of tricks, a goody-bog for each party guest and a large balloon arrangement for the birthday child. Jordan, who makes her home tn Orlando, explained that she went professional because the was In demand and believes that her paid performances help to support her ministry work. She has been working at the Sunday brunch at the Stouffcr Resort since July of 1067 and that largely launched her Into her career. Jordan gives lectures on balloon art and haapubUahed The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dietrich, of bows. The attendants canted white calls lilies. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. an d Mrs. Leo Hans, of Pen ysburg. N.Y. Ture Larson, organist for the P in t Presbyterian Church, San­ ford. played appropriate nuptial selections. The bride chose for her vows a whUe silk crepe, offt^ wbMddcr d an silhouette. A floral swirl of of the fitted skirt, which termi­ nated in a cascade of flared Ucrs. Two sprays of Uty-of-tbe-valky highlighted with irldescents framed the bride's face. She carried an arm bouquet of white calls lUies. Carolyn Lewis, of Longwood. the bride's business partner, served aa matron of honor. She the wemen’i Hobm SOgri given away perform , wo and a daae Dajle l aetlr Longwood. as they gathered for the lu s t women's chib event of the 1009-00 The point Women's Chib's —«««■» wine and cheese social tnrk ClownBut I do wear my 'Jesus Loves Me' button and that is a conver­ sation piece. I am a walking e x am p le a n d th a t can be enough." she aald. has received many Art a book titled and More." as the of the family of the late Chuck Suggs. "I am willing to give within." Jordan said. "It's from Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes organisation and personal news. All Items submitted for publication In the People section must Include the name of a contact person and phone number. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releases In upper and lower , and double-spaced. and write in narrative style (third-person). X Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or person name, date and time of event Uf applicable), (dace, coat (If any), etc. 4. Submit advance notices and requests for photographer at least one week prior to the preferred publication date. For more information, contact the People editor at 333-3611. VERTICAL BLINDS SELECTIVESINOLKSDANCE m a---^ r smear s j auM* --- -* »--- ■- msa __^a_ a i nas m ,8 O f W r U O f i V T IG ffiO O IB Q F IIt * • within that It comes, from my heart. 1am sincere shout what I do and I love people. If I could stay tn whltefoce and my clown costume 34 hours a day. seven days a week. 385 days a year. I would. 1love Ujust that much." The only reason the doesn't. husband l R M V u in Q W V O < • FREE In home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship live band September 3 ,8:00pm •i f f "THE SHY CUTS" Overnight a ^ i i f e c S ^ 8 ? e n S I t o f sept. 3. I Breakfast brunch buffet the morning of Sept. 4 ilM Daniel Rhoden, 3, o l Longwood, succeeds In coaxing a grin out of Ruth Rhoden of Lake Mary. shy, but Peschts la tha grandson of M f t o l . . . . . .................................. c a n -a n o o r Mary 407/880-7714 For reservations t 680-0000 SANFORD VERTICALS__ ___ -A S w u m few 0**rt*M Far Wlmfewt" 750 W y ily A v e ., Sanford ( ) 321-3601 w a rm �nn i.n r nrn ::m rm ir rrn r r r r n r r r nn*« ir r n in rn rn n rin n rn rn p irrn rr rrnu« n ri; rn r r nnn nnn nr m r n n r nnrr n rn nn r iir.n n n rr* nrrnn u rrrn n nnr n rn r n rrr n r r nrn r.1 r r r . r nrn nnn nrr. TEtfs Is sat a t* exp ectation s. n m m u m fu o r c n I i M jtg u n s $ I T U M n ,y y i« f » KNOWAfVFTWRW/POUT 1______ A F B U THUGS 6<5u& I JU S TD C W T WOOtO m o \ a s <<ou im w e be very difficult to IbiaHae looks like It will be completed with relative ease today. You'D be very happy to Anally get N out of the way. Initiated by another. Jum p on the bandwagon quickly if an Invitation Is extended to you. A B M (March 21-Aprti 19) Finding cooperative compat­ ible companions to play around with today should be easy for you. because "like begets Uke." You'll attract what you are. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) H O (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not be bashful about using terms of endearment today In a rela­ tionship that Is of great Im­ portance to you. This person will be nattered to know now much you realty care. CARCER (June 21-July 22) (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ Something you thought would TERPRISE ASSN. efforts will be j xpan& d to take matters Into your own hands today and change what has caused you a problem. It can be altered. TAURUS (April ,20-May 20) '£ £ £ " £ £ £ $ * You ara a m arvelous rs ls ls s l lances as well as your interests. __ . Your life could take a turn In an. entirely new direction. *“ P 1* °* reasons you haven I seen too much of a VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) valued friend recently Is because Your aptitude for thinking test you've been careless about and coming up with the right keeping In touch. Everything answers Is your greatest asset can be rectified today, today. It looks like you might AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) experience several occasions | n competitive developments where It could be put to the test, today, you'll have more going for C 'H P '- HtgvjEMFj z ’U M I wK? »«• i y Imp o m m you be b » ^ > c u l UKU, . If ^ „ lb • JO, “ j " you * ‘“‘“ t 1 surprise today when receive By Jam es Jacoby Successful defense requires Cast thinking. In particular, a defender must use the bidding to picture the strength of declarer's hand. This Information, plus th a t gained from p a rtn e r's opening lead, should help a defender be ready with the right plays. Look at today's deal from the point of view of East. After the no-trump opening and the two-club inquiry lor a major suit. South became detlarer at four hearts. The opening lead was the diamond queen. If South held only a 15-point no-trump open­ ing. that would give West five high-card points, and East could see that three of those would be the Q-J of diamonds. At best West could hold another queen. East could see a heart trick, only one club trick, and the ace of spades coming to the defense, but that would not be enough to h a w rut U H S T ft N f w r o ta . SORE fUH WASN'T IT, I'M WAITING FOR AN IMPORTANT r£c~ PHONE C ALL/ XT frxf\ unuwMl ^ WHY POCSYT lt W N 6 ? ? .V < i(£S& TIME/ i.£ mmij i anti uras WITH YOU AYRON I JUST WANT V KNOWAWWy*KNt WAAREKS'/WtS. today for bringing unrelated factions together for worthy urposes. Everyone should eneflt. Including yourself. OBIUNI (May 21-June 20) Difficult tasks or assignments will serve to awaken your Inge­ nuity and resourcefulness today. The primary reason you are likely to succeed Is because you w o n 't be lo c k e d Into u n ­ productive procedures. CAMCSR (June 21-July 22) This Is a good day to get socially Involved with a person you've been eager to know better. It's extremely possible you both have enough In common to build a foundation for a relationship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't leave any situations dangling today that are meaningful to you financially. Strive to wrap things up while conditions favor you. (0 1 9 8 9 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. set the contract. The defenders would also need to make a diamond trick. Knowing this, an astute defender will decide early In the hand not to rush to grab the ace of spades when declarer leada th e lone sp ad e from dummy. Declarer should win dum m y's diamond king and play a spade at trick two. If East ducks without apparent thought, m o at lik e ly d e c l a r e r w ill mlsgueas and put In the spade Jack. Now a second diamond play will beat the contract. Obviously It docs no good for East to be caught napping and to trance before following with a low spade. It would also be a reprehensible violation of the proprieties of bridge for East, if he held 0 -8-6-5-3 of spades, to hesitate even slightly on the play of the spade from dummy, as though he might be ducking with the ace. cfeizt* who's TtAoufi1you AUfoS 8SST RRTY TREKS? YEA INK) W l T O O M t a t f » 'HUNCHtx SON... f K f E8S0A gOH r AUtfAPY/ ASKIQ rou r - J J'A OtTT N I' QUESTIONS. VCKtP Off WITH PYAOn ... r 1-! you, amrag/ �IN ........-.v .v --------- : 1M -I Prince Hall Day to commemorate rich heritage of lodge Kissimmee Lodge No. Rudatph Bradley Lodga No. 70S and Sunshine Brotherhood preacher In the Methodist Sanford native Willie Mae Ruby Nathan at 333-3331. Charch w ith a charge at, Church, off Daytona Beach, w&l __ Cambridge. Mesa. On March d. be the speaker for the morning's CtRNBtl hM ananiliM M i ------- :-------S ? £ 2 S .HS t S L Z S S ^ a t . j ^ ^ ' S h T hNinth ■n . i ‘H y 0?* .. oomtm **•* The Rev. Joan h . Woodard la atrset and Cyprvaa Avenue. W« ill IW I Day at 3 nin e / c ro mZm u nSity .a m v n e o to a rm y m ane attacnea to one ot M t. dipt. 17, at Zion Hoot a*«*« . « « “» « fi . ni hot a ■laalaninr ItM M CbvttV. Itnaaa tins h lilirtiil anraMia O eneraldep’a --------- *— -------oayonBuixiay.aept b Blifem Street and O ran|e I sod iUitlocyfd oesf & _ The Central Florida Area tion o f A w a r e n e s s ” and Awnae. Sanford. i araaahadtootn Detail* on m ace Hell Day win Council of the Amertean Bust- -Appredatliig the Pteaent and L e * » ftma District 17 dlwasanottveofftbe Women's Association win Am*tp«ting the Future." M p in i ______ . _______ _ _______ ________________ HbKhdaTA Ha M monthly meeting and Brenda Elliot will be the D sy.H aatw tll i s BiaforCa lodms m s JdpMer Lodgs N o23. I7,heworhodonthla . . n celebration off the National speaker at the 11 a.m. sendee. BvaiMMn U d g t N a n . Onoat L a ie H all L od geT lo. S3, a aMp to Boaton. and • Aden Chapel A.M.E. Church. ABWA Day on Saturday, Sept. At B p.m.. a songfest and 1303 ONve Ave.. Sanford, will 33, from noon to 3p.m. at Roate teattmonlal am ice Is scheduled, recognise ‘'Christian Woasen 0*Qrady‘s Church Street Station The public la invited to help SMB Discovering the Joys off In downtown Orlando. Cost Is St. James Church to reflect on Working far Christ" for thetr 114.75 per person. past and present accomplishAnnual Women's Day. ached* The guest speaker will be meats. tied far Bent MLatllaja. Jeannie Austin, co-chairman off Edward Wilson Is chairman. The pttfahe Invited to be a the Orange County Republican TheRev.J.E. Hannans Is | guest off the church aa Christian Party and the Orange Heritage gAina Mawtdaa Is • w o m e n a b a r e In lo v in g Chapterof the ABWA. Orlando. Marutf ssrraipssdssf For more information, call Banlsrd uowo.Eheas. Mg I HE) HaU off • Masonic aMMto off id M U t. Central Singer ic training In opera, theater and Alter graduation with a degree Ponxlllo could be a In education. Porulllo taught the i artist today. eighth and ninth grades at a "A person like Joe brings out school in Baltimore before Join­ the best In a teacher. He's one in ing the U.S. Marine Corps. And a m illio n .” H a rris a d d e d . he made the Marines football “Working with him has meant team as the only officer, he said. as much to me as It has to him; “II was like wearing a buO seye II works taro ways. It has been on my Jersey.” he added. An one off the high points off my life. injured knee resulted In a medi­ You don’t run kilo people Uke cal discharge—m uch to his him...l promise.*' dismay. Poniilto loved being a Ponxlllo and Harris rehearse Marine and a platoon leader. He every Tuesday and have re­ really did. But that was not his corded operatic and classical destiny. music aa well aa C hristian Following a three-year tour off music, the love off PonxlUo'a life. duty with the Marines. Ponslllo Holtxclaw has been the critic. relumed to Baltimore where he “He's been like a silent partner ventured Into management at In the whole deal.” Ponxlllo said. Sambo’s, a national restaurant Working with Ponxlllo has chain. He remained there until been a labor off love for Harris the family moved to Sanford in and Holtxclaw. Nobody has ever 1963 when he Joined his fa- mentioned charges or fees. ther-ln-law In nls business. Money Just doesn't aeetn to (It In Gibson Manufacturing Company the picture. “ I don't know how Inc., where he Is currently vice I've been so lucky.” Ponxlllo p r e s i d e n t I n c h a r g e o f said. "But I'm not complaining.” manufacturing. But he la a He also credits David McGee, the jack-of-all-trades at the metal present church choir director, plant, where he rolls up his for hla continued support and sleeves and gets down to the professional expertise. nitty-gritty. His wife of 16 years. Robust and portly with a Terri, la secretary-treasurer of football player'* muscular phy­ her father's business. sique (he weighed 370 pounds). Along about the time Poruillo Ponslllo slimmed down to a trim sang nls first solo with the 300 pounds before a rousing church choir, he was discovered concert in June. He performed In by Roger Harris, a longtime a solo concert at the church musician and voice expert who ■when he presented contempo­ had been the church choir rary religious favorites. director and organlat for a Joyce Sawyers sang glorious number of years. Thomas called words off praise about the out­ Harris about Ms lucky find In the standing program. "It was a church . and excitedly- urged. gQ Igrou*. b e a u tif u l, pro-, “You've never seen such poten­ feialonally done concert." she tial. You've got to gel with him said. “Joe was beautiful In hla (Ponxlllo).” 1 white suit." Harris agreed wholeheartedly Ponxlllo aaid that for the first and began working with Ponzlllo time, he used a sound system as his protege under the guid­ and accompaniment tracks In ance of Richard HolUdaw off his concert. “It was a pretty neat Sanford, a former opera star experience.” he said. Only a few whose stage name was Richard patrons were expected but “200 Wentworth. turned out.** In praising Ponxlllo for his Eloquent in manner and pre­ gentle demeanor. Harris said. sence. Ponxillo't cup runneth 'T o know Joe Is to love him. He over with humility. He parlays a has charisma from the top off hla passion for serving the Lord head to the Up offhla toes.” through his fervor for singing. Harris emphasized that It has *Tvc been real blessed at having taken a minimum off training for the opportunity of using my Ponxlllo. “God gave him the talents for the Lord. If I had the t a l e n t . ” he s a i d . H a rris choice of singing in a musical or speculated that with the proper church. I would choose the church. Thto Is the basis of where I got my calling to sing." he said. The talented vtrtuoso has held hla audiences captive. At a Sanford Rotary Club program. Ponslllo received a standing ovation, the first Ume Bob Daehn said he had witnessed such a gesture since he became an '. honorary Rotarian about eight y e a rs ag o . L ater. R ichard Holtxclaw also was honored with a sta n d in g ovation by the I*Rotarians. This fall. PonxlUo has already been booked to sing for the . Sanford Rotary Club and the Sanford Klwanla Club. Recently, he was scheduled to sing with the Roundaltera. a local theater troupe, but had to cancel due to hla wife's surgery. He has made tape recording to send to area churches a n d has concerts scheduled In Tampa. Deltona and Ormond Beach. Hla theme song: Have voice, will travel. “ Music, church-oriented. Is something I feel comfortable v with." he aaid. “It’a neat to get people excited about Jesus." Ponxlllo already has a devoted following off enthusiastic and supportive fans. When he turns . on his magnetic charisma, “he '/ has them eating out off the palm i offhla hand.” Harris said. In.August. Ponzlllo and his wife attended a Christian Artists Seminar In Estes Park. Colo. Although he was not a winner In ■ the vocal competition, hla first. the experience was unforgettabfc. But he garnered (TR top award for his Impeccable ap- * pearance. thanks lo his wife. : In commending hla wife for ! the loving support she lavishes on him. Ponxlllo said. ”My wife ; is the strength behind It all. I'm more withdrawn than I c o m e across." He said she makes most : of the decisions about the music, programs and settings, includ­ ing the lucky white suit he wore _• In Colorado. * If Ponxlllo could, he would sing everyday. Who knows? Maybe someday, his vocation will be music. In (he meantime, he plans to keep right on singing : while he works and. of course. ! making Joyful noises unto the . Lord. Furor over fur affecting fashions 6 00 6 30 7 00 7 30 ? s ___S £ a! 71) i 6 00 6 30 0 00 9 30 10 00 10 30 11 00 11 30 [Cwq'O The l«IO»kMCUt*rM)«* mum CMcIn. B O O tn a r) fS B Cat* 01) Um SrfeeUwera)* ate* te a t a awe BcMm Vwef 11Jum, Sura H»Ms UrnB*dprra) __ _ _ k 1□dn_w /arn*II-.-* rtotal r r c EdbeiB Tteny 3*rry 0f« cemn tow i o>mne A ir Beeuiy USA tonight ThU It Tew0w B IT rear FaeteFitel O X. umtaceen rihAwawe psniisfi - 1*'*M<(Wt—* 3E t , ■B55 jOomo IS ut. k l 55ST" |aioon«r« M m ol [To >0 nnnoyntog IV c iw y T*»»M Itw n in g M oira S m in m A noH ooM »*t [Aevoim no E u L a ira in * S aarttC anlar fin a l ?55r a. tUonlLk^Ur l. C T Q g IQ o o til ij*l*n S~ Z M^fOU-twnA _gntn afa-m pw iey rvm wea----- yl«dn N tlth o o u . rmol scout C ra u in o Oolancoy (PG. M ) a o t (Amy livin g H aul lio n *) too f T la * llbnaVTW ufuon I yfc/yts Plock/ts n r tw M Forgom n W *f amc fiSvTlESaTi mrnm imm* f4i) «** (rioksfi **no) mt & . 'lira* m ?a* m r o Igw .. 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Train* anA A utom ate** (R 1 7 ) a a a Mean Ovar ParaAer (PC IX M ) aa H M K n u A (S ) (%7) eee |S ira U a itn Jo in Candy) iR gbani C kaytia*. Raal JuU l TOC PG- U l l / ) > Icau^a a ylC b a n n a l IKina a t K in g * f U l ...(J a O a y H x*ar)~ ka rtn rt • ! Am arica Tin ln »iaai (H athrukaT Tanm * U S Fany M ojixl Uaic.-»» il aa)' rar M aw V tiia n * JSSSSFi |W ”. VMl V557 Laboi Day Talalhon k m IS apU r WGH Irna Bad M an* B .a r* m B n a k.fvj T ra cin g !T .M ,» 'A l M o.»» Labor Pay TalaWion Miry Laaia la b o r Pay T.ialhon PoK« S lo/y lA A fa n tily M arnapa A ala n al O aoeraab* t i* * r * i IW TSS P<WA M ain Ira n i IH AI In Iha P atA ic (G a a a (Laa Marvm) i— n a l IP ro ctito IC ofO oTor m io o to w h *M c *i (PC. * * ) •« [O cte* H w n C h s S u n d o n ) For 24-hour listings, sss TV Weak issue of Fridsy, Sept. 1. Wearing fur la not a new notion. It's even mentioned In Genesis, Chapter Three, when God decided to "make coats of skins" for Adam and Eve. However, after nearly six years of active protest by animal rights groups here and abroad, some designers on both aides of the Atlantic have said “enough.” And some have started design­ ing skins In a leas conspicuous way. BUI Blass no longer designs furs. And In Milan a few months back. Giorgio Armani placed s t u f f e d a n i m a l s on t h e runway—and with the aid of a h i d d e n m ic ro p h o n e , th e y thanked the designer for "saving our skins." Fend! la well known as a fur Innovator, but this year, the innovation might have been po­ litically Inspired. Fendl endorsed reversible furs. Said Carla, one of the Fendl slaters. “There was a feeling In the air that this was not a Ume for an overdose of fur." Donna Karan, who whipped up delicious pastel colored shearling parkas and hooded duflle coats for fall, said of her designs for Birger Christensen. “This is not the year to flaunt fur." She chose a simple pres­ entation off her collection in her showroom. Other fur trends for foil could make a case that animal rights are on more consumers' minds than believed: Blsxera an d boleros use less fur: shearling coats, especially duffles and parkas, are using less and less fur: and reversible costs with fur linings look right in a Ume when obvious luxury might look "In­ sensitive.'' According to Sandy Blye. ex­ ecutive vice president of the American Fur Industry. “From the designer collections you'll find duffles and parkas In furs such as sheared beaver In a soft sage green or In a silk satln-Uned mink. Another favorite are furs patterned to look like plaids, stripes or even corduroy. Furs are also paired with leather, t weed or m u l t i - c o l o r e d tapestries." Granted, these are fashion t r e n d s for t h e new fall collections—we didn't see furs quite this way last year, al­ though the designer Moschino did suggest t hat m iniscule stuffed anim als circling an evening dress was far better than the real thing. Now, a year later, there la a pervading sense that a grand sweep of mink and sable is not the way to go. Other designers and manufac­ turers. however, seem more content to walk a middle line by relying on creative mixes of fur with other fabrics, using less fur In smaller pieces or making alternative suggestions such as fur aa linings or trim. Given their warmth, longevity and luxury, furs will probably never be out of style for many. For others, there are all kinds of new ways to wear something that has been with us since the beginning. P A T E ’S SENIOR TOURS & TRAVEL LAS VISAS 5 DAYS, 4 I ITTlsa- ~‘475M ____________________ PMiaAlrtm* I ..J L r% XX FAWN MIY A SCU. SNOT U'i l i__ IrJFloydTheatroal O c t 2-10 UNCIl I OOID, OUNS. DIAMONDS, vca. tews toms, coats, M M JX W ATCM U AND ANYTHMIO OS VAUM TO M l XSSI ALAFAVA TRAIL a W U S NORTH OF U.C.F. C O U JO S (407) 300-7432 M TR O S IsL. ta t. tas. M l at tS S M i VO. €lAnG3 IZ M Ia k *010 rap-*-*095 M. ASK ASOUT OUR X MAS IN NASHVILLE TRIFI 323-8342 R a k llt a A0YSS* © CHILD'S PLAY* |P Q -I3 j . HO PASSES OA DISCOUNTS [ B Bi n ' wasnP )WU* on »,»OyiO(D • *H Aril At *t N1> �ia^ « 4 tfiW w p P T.V . takes students into the future • I* t • . .. • . . ; • \ i• production, but they will also act as guest speakers In the next class of production students. Some of the student projects will last all year and they will continue to work with the productIon equipment even after thetr segment In that area Is complete. ‘'One thing they are working on Is a video yearbook." Tidwell said. "It’s an ambitious project, but they seem to be up to It." Alexander, who calls himself the project’s "wire piugfer" said the students seem to be picking up the concepts very rapidly. He was pleased with what he'd seen so far. Tidwell said the students don't seem to make a mistake once they see the results of doing Wo rthing s ^ ig 'A J te r; seeing a from elementary grades through udttlons for classes which begin semester fee for the course la 1317. To set up an appointment for an audition, call Becky Lee at 086*1389. E r Noqrt to tpM k at LSAC m uting SANFORD — The next aaoeting of the Seminole High School Local School Advisory Committee (LSAC) will be Sept 18 at 7:90 p.m. The meeting w tl be in the school cafeteria. Det. Don Eaflhg^f: head of th e Drug e n f o r c e m e n t Agency t n S m U ttd fc r vJ^ 'X ^ q f g u f e t s p e a k e r ' ' ••••r-mini •<■«•*»» Ufa public la Invited to be a part of the discussion about drug \ 1.,^ camera, the students aO were ab le to avoid th e problem without farther Instruction. Tidwell said she hopes students will be able to use the equipment to record sporting events and other school scttvlties as part of the news pro* granting. S he also h o p es that the youngsters will soon produce a aeries of weekly three to five minute mtnHesaons that srtU be used achoohrtde to help students Increase their skill levels In various areas, " T h e re a re a ll kinds of possibilities.” said Goodson. The project la still In the experiments! stages with students and teachers alike lesmlng what the possibilities are. , , V L « , very proud of what. For more information, contact Amelia Royster at 9294)765 or Call Stewart at 9394880. JonM itMMd to Who's Who SANFORD — Andreas Jones, a junior at Seminole High School, has been Included In the moot recent publication of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Who’s Who recognises students who have demonstrated outstanding leadership qualities in athletics, tr hool activities or community service. Only five percent of the nation's high school students are Included In Who's Who each year. father-daughter, and boy and girl scout programs. While moat of the programs have begun their fall schedules, there is still time to register to participate. Lyman Back to School Night LONOWOOO - Lyman High School will host a ' Back to School Night” Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m.tn the school auditorium. Parents will convene a short PTSA meeting and then have the opportunity to follow their student's schedule and meet with teachers In the classroom. Membership In PTSA la 82 annually. ^dkaiA8AMJkA a 8k Igkjkaam jsss |gaaagalumg||Afl|4 U M IT ffV n C 8 10 TOC UR Ofl invOtVWfnfafll ORLANDO — The 10th annual statewide Cltlxena Advisory Conference will be tn Orlando Sept. 21 and 22. School advisory committees and educators will be given Information on new state Initiatives. They will also receive plans to revitalise math, science and computer education In the For more information, contact the LSAC at your school or call Judith A. Bishop a t904-487-1078. Lyman High, Mllwaa Middls School to loss property to road widening LONGWOOD - The School Board agreed at their last board meeting to transfer a total of 34.636 square feet along County Road 427 In front of Lyman High School. 1141 S.E. Lake Ave. (C.R. 427) and MUwee Middle School. 1725 C.R. 437. to the county In exchange for $144,000 tn paving services. The land Is needed by the county to allow S.R. 437 to be widened to four Board member Pat Tel son objected that the district la having to "give away school land a half an acre at a Ume." Richard Wells, assistant superin­ tendent of facilities and trans­ portation. aald "I'm not sure we have a whole lot of choice." The widening will allow for easier traffic flow to the two schools by Including turn fanes into the faculties. Lyman will loose a grassy area that la uaed as parking for driver education vehicles, and MUwee will be forced to change the campus' entrance gate because it will be taken In the deal. "I think (he benefits will oughtweigh what we have to give up." Wells aald. WASHINGTON - A landmark study released Wednesday pro­ ves that adopted children, no matter what the background of th e ir n atu ra l p arents, have higher IQs If raised In affluent homes. But the: study goes on to show leas affluent surroun­ dings, the biological background of adopted children can play an Important role In Intellectual performance. R ep o rtin g In th e B ritish Jo u rn al N ature. F rench re­ searchers said they found the average IQ of adoptees Is about 12 points higher when they are reared In a prosperous family than tn a poorer home. That finding held true regardless of the socio-economic status of the child's natural parents. In contrast, researchers dis­ covered that among children adopted by poorer families, youngsters with well-to-do natu­ ral parents scored about 15 points higher on IQ testa than those bom to less wealthy folks. T he re s e a rc h e rs d id not speculate on whether the dif­ ference was due to genetics or prenatal factors. T he s tu d y by C h rlsttan e Capron and Michel Duyme of the University of Paris Involved giving IQ testa to 38 adopted children who had an average age of 14. According to records, the children all were adopted shortly after birth and were of similar size and health as newborns. In a commentary In Nature, the University of Minnesota's Matt McGue praised the "welldesigned" French study, aaylng It sh o u ld h e lp d efu se the 50-year-old scientific debate over whether nature or nurture la the key to a child's Intellectual development. McGue aald th e findings clearly show that both factors are lmoortant. "The IQ of children la Influ­ enced by both their biological b a c k g r o u n d and the circumstances of their rearing." the associate psychology pro- No dorm room complete without the Special offer for mail subscriptions only... 9 months for $49.°° ( $ 5 8 . 0 0 Value) Call today 322-2611 or mail coupon below Please start my subscription to the Sanford Herald O I am enclosing 849.00 Name------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Address ___________________________________________ City__________________________ State _______ Zip □ Please charge my MC - Visa (MC/VISA Customers Only) Acct. No. ------------------------------------------------ Exp. d a te -----------Signature ., ________________________________________ FLO R ID A Mail to: Sanford Herald P .O . Box 1657, Sanford, F L 32771*1657 �SUNDAY M N If lK H H H H Sanford Herald in the water VIEWPOINT State environmentalists searching for meroury contamination source Is m ercury contam ination the beginning of the end? NfW S ANALYSIS 4j * The discovery of mercury, mall the amounts. In t of Florida's lakes and rtver* i myriad of questions, the moot pc?saint ques­ tion Is this: Is this discovery the b e g in n in g o f a d o o m sd a y syndrome and. if that's the case, how can tt be stopped? It might not be the beginning of th e end but the presence of mercury In a body of water does virtually spell death far whatever body of water happens to be Infected. It la Impossible to completely remove the chemical (actually It's a metal) from surface water. However, it can be strained from Alters and chemical i of which Involve a great deal I've asked several people who are paid to know such »hi^g* bow we can determine the source of the mercury and how we can stop the contamination levels from Increasing. Sadly, the response was a brutally honevt . "1 don't know.” to I It la attention. We must, at whatever the price and however the method, determine the source of the pollution and put an Immediate stop to It. JL of equipm ent and enormous expense. But before you go screaming Into the night because you might have eaten some fish from one of the suspect lakes or rivers, be advised that H takes a whole lot of mercury to poison a human. The current allowable limit of mercury act by the Environmen­ ts! Protection Agency for natural bodies of water la .002 ports per million. One doctor described one part mercury per million parts water as being approximately the site of the head of a pin. The allowable EPA limit la twothousandths of that else. And since the moat common way for i to tagsoi ths d m n k d la i through contaminated Osh, one * ‘ “ “ HUD scandal: One lawmaker says ‘people should go to jail’ The scenery and beauty of the state Is what draws vacationers from other parts of the country. and If that part of Florida dies, the state Is. In effect, a secondary stop an any vacation plan. WASHINGTON - C ongressional In­ vestigators still haven't got a firm Idea about t h e s c o p e o f th e " s l im y , s m e l ly " multlbUUon-doUar fraud and Influence­ peddling scandal at the Department of Housing and Urban Development. “We’re Just pulling apart the top layers.” said Rep. Christopher Shays. R-Conn.. a member of the House Government Opera* lions subcommittee that has spent three months — and la expected to spend many more — uncovering abuses at the national housing agency during the eight year* of Ronald Reagan's presidency. "We’re still In the process of determining hoar Mg It la and who are the major players.” Shays said. “That may seem astounding atnee we've already had 15 hearings.” ' But Shays — who haa listened to dozens of witnesses testify about influence peddling, waste, fraud, theft, cronyism and other abuses at HUD from 1961*1968 - says he does know this much:. "People should go to Jail.” "The question la whether we will be able to prove illegality." Shays said. "A lot of what took place at HUD was slimy, smelly, any name you want to put to It. but It may not have been Illegal.” Officials estimate that the HUD scandal will coat taxpayers $2 billion to *4 billion. President Bush's new HUD Secretary. Jack Kemp, called the agency a "swamp" after reporta surfaced of waste, fraud and abuse under his predecessor. Samuel Pierce. Kemp canceled, suspended or reorganized several HUD programs and Congress nas praised his declarations that he will clean up HUD while not subverting Its basic mission to house the We must not allow mercury pollution to continue. Those lakes that are. as of yet. unaffected, must stay that way. Those that do contain the chemical must be cleaned up. How? Quite honestly, there Is no absolute method of doing so. but that doesn't mean one can't be found. If we continue our present course of ridding ourselves of waste by dumping them In whatever natural containers arc conveniently available, we are Just beginning to write the preface to a dangerous chapter. Discarding waste Just for the express purpose of getting rid of them la not a practical matter. And when It comes to mercury wastes, there's no such thing as out of sight, out of mind. A partial picture of what happened at HUD. and how deep or wide the scandal Is. haa emerged —but tt la Incomplete. It may become a little dearer, however, when Pierce. HUD secretary during the entire Reagan administration, appears Sept. 15 before the House Investigating panel headed by Rep. Tom Lantos. D-Caltf. Pierce first testified In May. telling the committee he was a hands-off manager, leaving moat decisions to key subordinates, and that be did not order funding for. or show favoritism toward, any projects. Subsequent witnesses and Pierce's own papers, released to reporters, have con­ tradicted those claims, and Pierce Is expected to address those Inconsistencies. In May. Pierce laid tom e of the blame on his During a time when abortion, child abuse and taxes dominate our state legislature, perhaps It's time to ask if our lawmakers have their priorities In order. True, abortion and other such controversial topics have thdr place in the debating halls of the state capital, but the Uvea of Florida’s citizens are at stake here, and while that Issue Is crucial enough. E could be just the beginning of a number of problems arising from mercury* contaminated lakes. Take for example, the tourist industry. It Is highly unlikely that vacationers win p h " their vacations around trips to areas with this kind of problem. Certainly, moat fishing enthusiasts would more than likely choose more favorable streams and lakes, probably In Canada and elsewhere, to spend their valuable leisure time. If the mercury pollution problem la not corrected, and In the near future, all the debates In Tallahassee may be In vain anyway. If there are no people, It doesn't much matter what laws I or what bills are signed. farmer top aids. Deborah Oort invoked her Fifth Amendment right i self-incrimination at her appearance the Lantos panel June 15. Dean's lawyers have tried unsuccessfully to obtain Im m unity from prosecution In exchange for her testimony — something Lantos has opposed. The Lantos subcommittee, on which Shays the toughest tntsrrogBtara. win hoM throughout the fall and probably into next year. Other House and Senate hearings. During the 15 widely publicised held by Lantos. panel members i— — nesses outlined these problems at the core of the HUD scandal: —Key appointed officials who ran HUD during the Reagan years — when Its funds, staff and programs were being sharply cut for philosophical and budget reasons — had no com m itm ent to th e agency’s housing mission. Under Reagan, so under earlier presidents. HUD was used as a dumping ground for less qualified Job seekers owed political favors. -Several top HUD officials left after a few years, set up private In on their HUD contacts. They won a high percentage of the Increasingly scarce funds In housing programs that carried lucrative government subsidies and tax breaks. —More than a dozen well-connected Re­ publicans with no housing background. Including former Interior Secretary James Watt, became ''consultants" who could use their Influence to gain access to HUD decision-makers. They got huge fc * * • * of tV m partial developers granted ownership In projects. . - I f former top HUD officials or Republican consultants like W att were pushing a particular project, objections by HUD'a career staff were sometimes overruled by politically appointed HUD officials like Dean. Pierce's top aide. —Top HUD officials, co n g ressio n al oversight committees and the media Ignored warnings of fraud, theft, favoritism, abuses or Irregularities at the agency th a t were highlighted In public reports from HUD'a Inspector general. But Inspector General Paul Adams also haa been criticized for not pushing harder —either within the agency or on Capitol HUI — to make sure the abuara he uncovered were exposed and corrected. In one heavily criticized case. Pierce overturned a restriction placed by HUD □Boa H U D . Page 4D FO R T H E B E S T IN E D IT O R IA L S , OPINIONS AND A N A L Y S IS O F T H E N E W S , R EAD T H E HERALD �J A C K U K K n O U H K M 01 O N pCwPSCHI I M Soviets need U .S. help fo r M ars trip W OK IK ip WASHINGTON - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev haa taaued a Kennedy-eaqoe challenge to hia countrymen: tend a man to M an and return him aafely to Earth. Gorbachev h aan 't publldy apeclAed a deadline; chancea are that auch a totsslon won’t be technically feaafcle within the decade, or even by 3010. And the goal la ambitious enough that the technical and financial aaalatance of other countries, in­ cluding the United States, might ultimately be requested. Thus, the race to Mars might include one of our astronauts in the co-pilot's aeat. ---------------------------The S oviet cos* in overcoming it* be should be denied w as correct when he said the onus clearly Is on Mr. Rose to ’’reconfigure his Ufc” during the next 1 2 w w w w ha. | f fie A v f eurrf aefully. he can apply to overturn hie lifetim e " iE ^ R o a e n eed s professional help to n w w w s i h la j m f i lH n g T l W H T ^ *■ t h e eoaduetan to be drawn from the purportedly w as betting m much as $2,000 per game on beecbeff. A nyon e con n ected w ith profeaalonal IjTM W tTnBill IB CXURniY i%reWOCId) M lmil UCIIUIM on games. Signs to that effect are posted In every big-league rtu b lw c and the penalties D A V ID S. B R O D E R Cynicism is big drug obstacle Among those which started off with rela­ tively low death rates. West Virginia. Ken­ tucky. Oklahoma and Texaa have reduced thetr rates below the current national average of 10 per thouaand, MMalaMppl and South Carolina, which began with the highest death r a t e a 17 m aitr fyrtHU* sains, with South Carolina leading all the others In the abeotute else of the reduction. They did It by at- ---------- -- a high-profile quentiy are given apodal treatment in thia society, which attaches a disproportionate worth to sports figures. Thoae who reach the pinnacle of their pmfradnn, auch as Mr. Rose, are routinely accorded the status of demi­ gods. They are conditioned to beletve they are above the rules that apply to mere mortals. hlmaclf as though be Indeed believed that. Unlike some HaU of Famem who hurt only them selves when they tarnished their reputa­ tions, Mr. Rose haa hurt b a r hall as well by his action*. To get back Into professional baseball, let alone be voted Into the Hall of Fame, Mr. Rose m ust first came to terms with hi* gambling problem. The rehabilitation of Pete Rose will begin when he takes full responsibUllty for m s m istakes and heeds Mr. Glamatti's admoni­ tion that "no Individual la superior to the game." If he folia to face up to his mistakes. Berry's World A N D E R S O N the quality of schools sth! the psribrmsocs of students, strftng the homeless or, for I M metier, improving the productivity and compttttJfiM iB of the American ocooomy * The tendency In every case I* to shrug and say: That's too big a problem. We Just have to bo patient and wait for It to cure Itself. There's no Justification for that attitude. As evidence, consider the report Juat published by th e Southern Reglnal Project on Infant Mortality. Four y ean ago. the Southern Governors Assn, and the Southern Legislative Conference formed a Joint task force, under then-Gov. Richard Riley of South Carolina, to attakc the region's frighteningly high Infant-mortality rates. When the project started, the latest available figures, for 1963. showed none of the 17 participating states waa toeing fewer then 10 of every 1,000 Infanta during their first year of life. The death rate, which topped 15 In some states, was closer to Third World standards than to the advanced industrial nations of Europe. Many of the death* were the result of th e m o t h e r ’s m a l n u t r i t i o n c a u s in g low-btrth-wclght babies. In too many cases, the teen-age parents lacked even rudimentary knowledge of bow to care for thetr Infants. And In too many places, pee- and post-natal care waa not available or not being used. The state officials decided that the human tragedy and economic waste was Intolerable, and they pledged to Improve the situation. How well they have begun to do la Indicated In thetr report, "A Bold Step: The South Acta to Reduce Infant Mortality." By 1967. 16 of the 17 state* (Delaware being the exception) reported that they had signifi­ cantly reduced their Infant-mortality rates. The death rate for the United Statea as a whole declined In that four-year period, but nine of the Southern statea achieved greater reduc­ tions than the national average. th e problem , n o t trying to find a single "magic bullet” cure. At the outset, the project staff came up with a checklist of 27 p ro g ram s th a t plausibly could con­ tribute to reducing the infant-death rate. They ranged from establishing special adolescent h e a lth ­ care clinics to re ­ quiring hospitals to Ttwydld It by admit all women In not trying to labor. Expansion of ttndaslnnlo Medicaid benefits to 'magic bullet' reach more of the cura.l poor was ■ key ele­ m ent Most of the states have made good use of the recommendations. But the report also shows Intelligent adaptations and innovations to meet local needs. South Carolina, for example, established a "high-risk channeling project” which screened Medlcald-ellglble pregnant women to assure that they were sent to an appropriate facility at the time of delivery. The project haa succeeded not only in saving Uvea but In rcductlng emergency transportation nd medical coats. Georgia h a a e stab lish ed an effective counseling program, using teen-agers trained in schools, churches and community organiza­ tions to work with their contemporaries on understanding he responsibilities and pro­ blems of pregnancy. The state also has trained nurses as mldwtves and placed them in public-health clinics. North Carolina set up a program to subsidize medlcal-UabllUy insurance premiums tor doctors who agree to provide obstetrical and Infant-care services in rural counties where that kind of help Is hard to find. A West Virginia University doctor developed a simple "birth score" system that hospital can use to Identify high-risk Infants and see that they are referred for frequent doctor visits during their first year of life. That Is what the nation haa to do about the drug crisis. oped a ,.g re a t deal since hia time,** one S o v ie t c o lo n e l explained to us. "He (G ag arin ) w aa In space I0S minutes. Now, c o s m o n a u ts have spent one year in outer apace.” Tha United The Soviets con­ 8tataa is ac­ tinue to spend about tually ahead In one-and-a-half times almoit every the American civilian area of and military apace technology. J budget, an d have lo g g e d s o m a n y man-hours in apace that the United States haa been left In the dust. Or haa It? The United States la actually ahead In almost every area that requires first-rate technology — piloted space flight, extra­ vehicular activities (space walks), and space launches, among others. The Soviets laun­ ched about 00 rockets last year to America's usual IS or so. Where the Soviets really turn on the afterburners is In the area of long-duration manned night. In their space stations, from the Sslyut to the current Mir ("Peace") space station. It’s all part of their Mars campaign. A top space official here disclosed to us that they're slowing down long-duration flight for the moment, until the data la In on the Titov-Manarov flight. "We are making a pause of one or two years to see how tneir (human) system s... were affected by the long flight." he revealed. "We can see how to cope with It. Then we will start over again, with even longer flights. Because, you see, the idea of going to Mara In a spacecraft Is the lure. But to go there, we will need about two years.’* O v e r c o m i n g p r o b l e m s w ith th e cardiovascular system proves to be a tougher challenge than anything posed by the cosmos. In the weightless condition of space, blood and other fluids don't pool In the legs as (hey do In earth's gravity. More collects In the center of the body and the heart, causing the heart to pump more slowly. Calcium loss Is another problem. The bones degenerate approximately 0.5 percent per month In space. And muscles atrophy when they are not required to work against gravity. The Soviets have partially cleared these hurdles. First, underwater training Is more rigorous here in order to acquaint coamonauts with wclghtlcss-type conditions. Second, cosmonauts are on a strict dally exercise regimen in space. The United States already possesses much of the expertise the Soviets seek to exploit on a manned mission to Mara. That may explain i heir calls for International cooperation. Their >acc pn t Is always losing out In the cut rent iut,acu» vs. butter debate In the light Soviet economy, and without financial assistance from abroad, the drive to Mara will slip further behind schedule.______________ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. �LETTERS • Intervention strategies are applied th e 1 paater the possibility of exerctatng the praMem and the better the prognoses. LURLENE SWEETING * • facing problem * w ithout the norm al FLORIDA * athletic* help* a youngster discipline COMMENTARY Nowdays, Cool Luke would have stayed In desperate attempts to te from a Florida prison k But if he were In a Florida n today. It la doubtful he >bent on fleeing. In fact. Luke might have difficulty recognising many mondem penal Institutions for a ll th eir v ideo equipm ent, state-of-the-art medical devices 1physical And the As depicted in Donald Pearce's novel and the Paul Newman film. Cool Hand Luke won our hearts In his repeated efforts to eacapt the cruel solitary con­ finement "box." the skin-tearing le g c h a in s an d th e o th e r brutalities of the 1949 Florida to "As you like H" t) || worthwhile, the eery I Learning la fun. I had thla quotation over my chalkboard In my fourth grade claasronm. "The world la so full ofa number of things —I'm sure are should all be as happy as kings." I have a friend who Is 88 who goes to the University of Chattanooga every summer to leant something new! Hobbles are wonderful to keep us younger In mind and spite of our wrinkle*. Gardena are wooderful. Be a cactaa collector — there are 2.000 kind*. Collect sheila. If you find a "Cats Eye. the pattern on the shell will make you appreciate the creator more. The Chambered Nautili* inspired Oliver Wendall Holmes to write a poem with that title. Read poetry, learn to swim and dance. The Supreme Court cannot make people like us or respect us. But If we do o u r work well and are good to people, we can. The Supreme Court did not make people love and respect Dr. George W. Carver. The way he lived aid. I don't love the poetry of Paul Lawrence Dunbar because the law aayt I must. I love those poems because they are beautiful and they tell the real history of the blacks as slaves. I don't know who wrote the spirituals but uneducated geniuses did ■nH lvWhln| ■KmiM hm rh«n|»i< Inthww The Supreme Court had nothing to do wtth the black doctor's success — I think his nam e was Williams — when he rfonned the first heart operation In history. It was because studied medicine and worked hard... We should all study Black History — One of the faults I find In modem education la leaving people out of history. People made It. And the dialects should not be changed. Dialects are a part of history and are beautiful. .1 have a neighbor who la from "Galvja." How dull It would be if we were all alike. Lucile Cambell Sanford c Hot pursuits should bo bannsd I am writing in relationship to the high spped chase recently started by the Longwood Police Department which left three innocent people dead and on critically Injured on Aug. 34. My Initial emotions were one a t horror, shock, sadness and then extreme anger In w hat I consider a completely unnecessary "hot pursuit." I believe that It la astonishing that we have a legal system which will let robbers, convicted murders and rmpiaU out of prison long before their sentence Is served to repeat their same offence on the Innocent population and yet this sam e legal system now has been responsible for the deaths of two teenagers and a young mother whose only crime was "Joy riding" in an automobile without a license. Does the punsihment fit the crime? Perhaps some good will come of this terrible situation. In that "hot pursuits" will be stopped and Innocent people spared, particularly when the hot pursuit does not follow a known robbery, shooting, other trafflee fatality, et cetera. Lastly. I would also note how astounded 1 was at the Longwood Police Chiefs quotation that, "we feel bad about It. at the same time, the officer was doing his Job." 1 can only think of all the crimes that have been perpetrated on society In the 30th century and through all human history by people that rere Just doing their Jobs and "following orders.' Harry C. Stone Orlando LE TTE R S TO EDITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters ahuld be on a subject and should be as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing. |A 8 8 8 A .I With vlolsnt crime escalating and Inmatea •°°" *111 serving leee then a third ol their sentences, this society does not nssd plush prisons. urday night movie for inmates on good behavior la no more; Something la wrong. With violent crime escalating and Inmates serving leas than a third of their sentences, what this society does not need la plush prisons. What It does need la recognition that at least one prupoac of in carceratio n Is punishment—or "hard time." Inmate litigation of the past New lawsuits are filed dally. At least 40 states have one or more prison facilities under state of federal court orders. Almost every type of lawsuit Imaginable la being Died by those behind bars. Our state has pending inmate litigation alleging "cruel and unusual punishment" In falling to provide a smoke-free prison environment. In foiling to make a prison "totally accessible" to a h a n d ic a p p e d ' fttlon a n d In litigation on behalf foiling to provide pro­ o f inmates. per treatment for Agent Orange Few would dispute that the prisons of Luke's day needed administrators reform. But the pendulum now the nation begin each day brac­ haa swui\g too far. ing for another raound of sub­ Today. Luke would find some poenas, depositions and court violent felons treated better than hearings. They are shell-shocked the men and women In our by the incessant litigation. Thla Armed Forces. He would find overkill haa resulted In condi­ some prisons more comfortable tions behind the walla that defy th an college dormitories. He common sense. would find routinely available In In one Florida maximum secu­ prisons nutritional, dental, med­ rity prison, for example. Inmates ical and recreational services his are awakened each morning by a own impoverished mother only nurse asking how they feel and do they need any dreamed about. But the "box.* and other brutalities have dis­ appeared In the 40 years since Luke's confinement. They have of N A T IO N A L <>*"> medication. How many of our Infirm elderly have state-paid nurses at their bedside every morning? I wish Cool Hand Luke had been in my office recently when a prisoners* rights advocate demanded — with a straight focc — that prison temperatures be kept between 70 and 78 degrees without foil for the Inmates' health. As he talked, the Tallahassee municipal utility one block away was handing out literature urg­ ing consumers to det their sir conditioners at 78 degrees "or higher" and assuring them there would be no loss of comfort. In schools across this slate, our children sweat through Jumping Jacks, push-ups and other calisthenics while their teachers scrounge for even the most basic athletic equipment. Yet our prison yards feature body-building equipment more extensive than that available in some private Dines# dubs. Some institutions even have Nautilus Dtncss machines, which many working men and women have never even seen. Surely Cool Hand Luke would have sm ile d when Inm ate advocates recently raised an Issue they called "large muscle exercise opportunity" — when Luke needed "a large muscle exercise opportunity." they handed him a shovel. In one Florida facility. Inmatea decided there was too little choice of video caasets to view o n V C R a. W h a t n e x t ? A microwave oven In every ceD? Florida la not the only state to experience this unsettling trend. In Texas, hundreds of Inmates have received free face lifts, liposuction fet removal and nose Jobs at taxpayer expanse. In Louisiana. 88.000 in taxpayers' money was spent for a testicle implant to t an Inmate — serving time for forcible rape. Last year. 18 citixens serving on a Dade County grand jury v is ite d the new 1.000-bed Turner Gullfom Knight Correc­ tional Center in MalmL "Each inmate is provided with an individual room. desk, chair and commode." the Jurors re­ ported. "Each pod Is equipped wtth four televisions, a ping pong table. p rlv It^ V faltin g rooms, exercise equipriteM and a basketball court. While* Vio one advocates medieval coMttlonS, college dormitories do not pro­ vide as comfortable an environ­ ment as does the TOK Center.” These dismayed citixens con­ cluded: “At the TOK Center. Individuals charged with or convicted of a crime will have access to services and living conditions beyond the attain­ ment of many law-abiding citi­ xens. Simply put. to most peo­ ple. this does not seem either fair or proper." No. It Is not fair or proper. •a* ButterwerW I* stU nwy gantra! a* Itw Matasl SUrMs. C O M M E N T A R Y These are tough tim es for televangelism WASHINGTON - America's electronic church will survive the scandals shaking Us founda­ tion but times are tougher for the flock fleecers. "Nall him to the cross." Joseph etcetera demanded as the fraud and conspiracy trial against televangelist Jim Bokker began Monday at Charlotte. N.C. "Crucify him." "1 was robbed." said the re­ tired construction worker who sold his home In New Jersey and moved to Fort Mill, S.C.. to be d o se to Bakker's operations. "He did me wrong." T h e s m a r t mo n e y s a ys Bakkcr. who found the PTL network, will do some hard time. . but tt'a still a good bet that televangelism wUl survive Its current slump. S ix m o n t h s a g o J i m m y Swaggart warned him devotees that unless they contributed big bucks teat he was off the air forever. But Swaggart survived hla latest financial crisis, which struck a year after he tearfully confessed on national television to sinful sexual shenanigans. Swaggart's donations skidded to 860 million last year, down from 8150 million the prevlious year, as a result of the scandal. But he is still In business. So. of course. Is Oral Roberta, who recently warned on 147 television stations that he had to have $11 million fast. Somehow. 1Just knew Roberts1 Tam my Show came Into 15 would raise the cash. m illio n hom es from w hich Just a few days before the old viewers dispatched tax-free do­ faith healer won his reprieve nations totaling 8173 million a from a premature heavenly re­ year. Six million visitors a year ward (in yet another "crisis"), a came to Heritage USA to be in sex scandal forced Bakkcr to the audience of the TV show and give up hla own Dnanclally visit the theme park. troubled empire. While Bakkcr faces up to 120 Several years earlier I visited years In prison and more than Bakker's Heritage USA at Fort 95 million In flnes, Tammy Mill to report on his operations pleads for donations on a new and sit in on his live TV show, show televised from a dewhich was then a phenomenal lapidated shopping center in cash cow. Orlando, and seen on about 20 I met a lot of people like stations. Cicclaro who had moved to Ju n e Preston, who covers the Heritage USA because they had continuing PTL saga for UPI. faith in Bakkcr and his wife. reports that Heritage USA Is now Tammy Faye, and wanted to live a veritable ghost town. close to them. Lm o Owtol I* a tan lor adltar ter United At its peak, the Jim and P r a tt In te m a tla fe a l Health care for the U.S. poor is just that Sprinkled all across the Ozark hills where 1 live are the graves of babies and small children bom to poor families. I've visited some of them with older relatives on many past Memorial Days, and heard them retell the stories of long-dead slaters, brothers and playmates. Some of those children were Just bom too early to beneflt from the advances In medical technology that may have saved them; others were simply unlucky to be bom too sick and too poor. Their families had no money for special Isis, fancy treat­ ments or trips to hospitals in distant cities. When I was growing up. I knew that the poor received medical treatment that was Inferior to that received by people who could pay for It. But inferior does not necessarily mean Inadequate. I assumed that most poor children received adequate medical care; I didn't think that money drew the line between life and death. Sure there were shortcomings, but the Ideal was to make them up In the near future. My young relatives and playmates didn't die because they were too poor. 1 believed that today's children had the same advantage until about three years ago. That's when I began to meet young children of the '80s who were too sick and too poor. The Drst child I met who couldn't afford a chance at life was 5-ycar-old Courtney Carlisle, who hud leukemia. After three years of promising treatment, he relapsed: h is o nl y hope w as a bone- mar r ow transplant. Bui bone-marrow transplants arc very expensive, and Courtney's family had to come up with a large percentage of the coal before he could be admitted for treatment. One hospital wanted 8150.000. Next I met Richard Johnson, a 2-year-old who also had leukemia. He qualified for Medicaid, but there was a hitch: The only hospital In (he state that would treat him was at the University of Mlsaourt-Columbia. and that was a five-hour round trip. His parents had no car. and they had no relatives with a car. Now. every few months I read of other children who face death simply for the lack of money. The health-care cost that stands between sick children and treatment has grown astronomically from what It was 50 years ago. But the am ounts are only a matter of degree. We are slipping from an era when adequate mcdlcul cure for each child was a reachable gioul. to a time when the grim reiirwr lm n rk «n rtlv nl I he doors of th r MOOT. �as 9413 DBG hired attorney Carla HUD sacretary Ford, to u rfe Pierce to HA that restriction . He did Just that after a privets meeting wtth MBs. even though the irregularities that proaspted the restrictions had net been — currently Buah'a Cab*net-keel trade representative — panel she was wy presenting a cam to Pierce. She requests she made to HUD on behalf of other cheats ~~ rejected. I MBs acknowtedgKl that a — Tom Clancy (11.106 copies ordered) Jm а. ,n *j Lack O a k — Amy Tan (3 2.960) o r M e — John Gardner (7 — 3. 2.883) — Martin Crux Smith (4 — 4. 2.800) — Jude б. A Deveraux (No; 1 last week —~2.400) a J ss k a a and th e C hildren — Joseph G i r x o n e ( 2 — 1 , 6 3 3 ) 7. The R a ta ls I n n — John LcCaire (0 — 1.116) 8. Bad Fhaealx — Larry Bond (5 — 1.070) 0. Old M ls s t—Martha Grimes (947) 10. J s n m s y —Jam es Michener (786) NON-FICTION 1. CsUsctsrs G lass—Gene Florence (4.201) 2. Ths W iaard a f O s — Warner Edition (2.928) 3. A W sm aa Named Jack ie — David Heymann( 10 —2.136) 4. Frees B sirat to Jan saalsm — Thomas Friedman (3 - X I 14) 5. All I Really Nsed to Knew I L e a n e d la K indergarten —Robert Fulghum (2 — 2.006) 6. A B rief B e ts e y e f Time - Stephen Hawking (1 -2 .0 7 8 ) 7. K a ffir Bey l a A m e rle a — Mark Mathabanel 1.623) 8. Perssnal Fowls — Peter Golcnbach (4 1.509) 9. W ealth Wlthewt B lah — Charles Givens (9— 1.4981 10. Central of M atare — John McPhcc (1.426) Shuler (2 - T ! m ) * ** X Ths Cardinal a f t h i Clancy (8 - 5 . 1 4 0 ) 3.1 * 3.791) 4. Firstly Btnchy (S — 3.620) 6. Paetara—Erich Seaal (1—3.666) a Ths Ik cll 9—to w — Rosamunds Pilcher (4-3.400) 7. The M o d floe B ad Osts h w — Tom Clancy (2.240) 6. «ad94ae»«lateO —ToaaClancy (1.07Q) dSij)"11^ 11 Dmm ~ Uo 10. RafNaa*s9sn—Kirk Douglas (1.906) — Harriet Leraer (5 - have obtained a private meeting wtth the secretary. HUD probased on to dme — was the Moderate Rehabilitation Program, under which developers got lucrative rent subatdtrs and tax breaks from the government for refurbishing d ilapidated housing for use by poor people, Those suhsktlfs and tax breaks could be sold for cash by devdopen. ‘W orld's Biggest Party’ blasted AUSTIN. Texas - A coalition of young Texans accused the Miller Brewing Go. Thursday of ■inline im beer advertising for the "World's Biggest Party” at alcoholic beverage Industry to leave them atom. The youths criticised MUjn foe sending teens an " Irresponsible and erroneous" mrsaagr that the only way to have fun k with e. Daajs e a a and Pwmwmt! — Richard Awknaon (1.456) 9. Taken M el-BUI Watterson (7 — 1.440) 10. Beyond C edep ead eaey — Melody Beattie ( 6 - 1.427) Rankings baaed ou orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7.000 bookstores na­ tionwide. need of a raff political* over their bream not be tolerated.** Cantos said at top HUD or the start pf hla aubconnniOse’s w ell-c o n n ecte d R epublican drat HUD hearing May 8. consultants who worked for deWhile some program vdopsrs used their influence to been more seriously sbuaed than win an unusually high percent- others, records indicate that a p t of the projects approved virtually every HUD program during that period during the After leaving HUD. Philip affected. Winn, who w a H U D 'i housing sacretary fro 16B2 and who is now Bush's agency, am bassador to 8 « Iti e r land. Marilyn Harrell, a real estate started a development company dosing agent from suburban called the Winn Group with Washington under contract to otherfcnoer apinry oflh k k HUD to sell foreclosed pro* T he g ro u p 's connection* perries, admitted stealing about helped U win approval for 1,347 86.6 million in proceeds from units of "mod rehab" housing those sales. Par about two year*, carrying 6133 million in gov- she said, no one from HUD eminent aubatdtea and 829 mil- seemed to m las the money, lion in tax credKa — the lion’s su g g e stin g la x a c c o u n tin g share of units aw arded ns- practices, Homride. Harrell, dubbed "Robin HUD.” "Mod rehab" protects funded said she gave all the money she b y D ean s o m e tim e s were stole to the poor. In her appear* approved over the objection of ance before the panel. local or state housing officials Harrell said she was a "sinner" Some were awarded without the and vowed to pay all the money iddlng process snd back, law m akers have complained Whether any of those con* th a t too many aw ards were nectcd to the HUD scandals will baaed on political connections, be Indicted or go to Jail remains not on housing needs. to be seen, but Shays said HUD Available evidence indicates la In for major changes, tnclud* Dean acted on her own. without In g c lo s e r c o n g r e s s i o n a l Pierce’s involvement or knowl- scrutiny, edge. In most of these cases. **I think it's very dear that HUD lUcs on the program are you're going to see some HUD Ailed with "Dear Debbie” tetters program s elim inated, o th ers from developers and consul- modified and then some new tants. programs." Shays said. "Ithink The HUD tmpector general's you re going to ace a lot better office also found that some rents regulation. And I also think "Leave us stone).” Baylor Uni­ versity freshman ■aid at the first of a scries of news conferences held T exas c ritic isin g th e b eer maker's advertising campaign with Randy Quald. "We have enough troubles and peer pressures without million dollar beer campaigns telling us 'You can't have wttbout drinking.' Ths youths said Milter has ■pent some 616 on its year-long advertising campaign for the Labor Day weekend parries, which amounts to more than 91 per Texan. "We must stop making decisions youth and with our pockctbooks and start searching our hearts for answers," said Texas Tech freshman Bred Williams. "There are countless means of spending 916 million in a more profitable and safe manner. Eighteen mil lion dollars could pay for a lot of Texas educations." J o in in g th e y o u th s were members of the Texas Medical Association. Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. Texans’ War on Drugs snd the Texas Parent Teacher Association. The groups say Milter has refused its requests to specify in advertising that people under 21 will not be allowed to drink and that they are concerned that a number of accidents will occur because of people driving home drunk from the parties. Rock bands are to perform at the parties in Houston. Corpus C h ris t!. S a n A n to n io a n d Midland-Odeaaa on Saturday and In Dallas and the Harlingen area on Sunday. The groups called on Milter to alter Us final advertisements to show that youths have not been targeted. Robinson Rianer, executive director of the Texans' War on Drugs, called on Milter to reflect in it ad? that alcohol is a drug and can be harmful to growing minds and bodies. �IB# P U I I I I M S SOUTHWARD PLAST1RINO. «>W « M «Wt> ,M D » M L L IV I M M I C H I LL I A. BRANTLIY. M d l h M O . A N O flH N mta KARIN 4. AMU MON, Ma Mta; BLUf JAY M I T ANO TIM M TI CONTHOC M Ci RMCMARL A. COYLA; « tf UNITIO TIL*- M i 's tu m m , T IL IP H O N I la T L O V I TMdKWtCIMT m rm m n u u J iO n u x : i O a c ta r, la c .. T ra a a w a y S a a tM a tl. l « t . . P rc rtlg c laafcu aai liapllia MaaAaa Malar tala- Sf w lm U Oivittan. Aralaaalaaal Caaalrwctlaa Service* af FMrM*. lac., aai Br*«nl* Safllc Taafe Can IracNra ara Ma Mtawtawi* aai w A r «ta By «irt«* fM * ta n m af Ma aaU rlaal Judgment, trill altar tar tala af guBilc aukry to ar larlailcltaa af Ma Court W IT H IN T H « L A T I N OP T H R U MONTHS A P TIR THK P IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OP THIS NOTICB OP TH IR TY DAYS A P T IR TH1 O A T I OP S IR V IC I OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICB ON T H f OBJICTINO 1 W U LE/1 I L K d " a O T l a i m . ANO O B JIC TIONS NOT SO P IL IO WILL B lP O R IV B R BARRIO. CAN SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LIFE When confronted with drugs, the two most important letters in the alphabet for your children to know are “NO." Children learn the alphabet at an early age, but they are also exposed to drugs early in life. Statistics indicate that 17% of today's youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily basis. Teach your children to kNOw their alphabet when it comes to drugs. Sanford H e ra ld 000 N. French Awe., Stanford B --R e -s . >- L, % 322-2611 �r ij r x f iid f li ■i ss---— s s h h e CLASSIFIED ADS y nr S n B iiB S Somlnolo O rlando • Wlntor Pork 322*3611__________ 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES 1RWWR • w ¥ iiM ? T T 5 iT ii« ***"*'■... v...... y i^ k d o rff-rn r' MttttBMBg «U miM U nI 3S5Sg^3T •E w S!T 7irS5rT ^555f M U y ir - T i* . R irim iw . j ail 5dpj *ymi ■« » & MIDI CAL *RMf’ SiSuk- rn m c n m ia iir r . . r r vM im K TW v I I - I - - ■ l l - . n __ ■CgMMiyttw AW-TM7 w « u w iw m ^ r c w it f rifv ic w M M f lM �m -w w m ^ r ^ v 1 mmjMfCHs I Call IRafaadaMal • M I XT. N M tar lif l i l t 321- 2720 322- 2420 M l Ik lC T tlC IA JM I TA K E A P EEK ! Living Area: 1,643 s.f. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1989 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 03, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 1989. 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 03, 1989; <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/79e5644c0cc49e3f0a750c6d1d760904.pdf 5882cbc9045f662f9e32b28a72077721 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 82nd Year. No 9 — Sanford. Florida Labor Day weekend filled with air, water and land activities By L A U R A creeps op a makeshllt plywood ramp to the marina. Hrnunig Is leasing Ids aircraft to the Lake Monroe marina Holiday Inn lor Its Laltor Day celebration The marina event Is one of a number ol leisure activities scheduled lor the long Labor Day holiday weeki’iitl as residents ol Seminole ( 'nuitiv •Hid elsewhere In Central Florida are cx|M fle d lo crowd area roads. Itear lies and other waterways as well as |tarks lor organized and Informal picnics and oilier leisure activities. The Florida Highway Patrol predicts that Th L . S U L L IV A N Herald stall writer INSIDE □ N a tio n B a k k e r trial p u t o n h o ld I lif Ir.iiul iri.il <>l Inrini'r I’TI. cviingchM •lint H.tkkcr was pm mi hold Thursday when Hakkcr. sullcrltig Innii what Ids |isvi hl.ilrisi railed psvrhlatrlr and rmutlnnal regression." tailed In appeal In conn I S District .Indue Kolicrl I'nller ordered llakket eoitllllllled In a mental llislllollnil In nearby llntner V C . in undergo psychiatric ev.iliinlinn. SANFOKD — The plane drops over die water, hill pilot Greg Hraunlc Is not worried. The imalrenndltlotted cabin accounts lor the only sweat on Ills brow As It litis the water tile plane iNiunees as tl it |ust hit some nasty turbulence. Then. Hraunlc M illies and ctms the accelerator lielnre saying. "Look what this thing can do on water " lie rai cs the Lake llueeaueer amphibious plane around laikc Monroe like a s|M-cdl>oal. then Driver rescues swimmer Saa P ag * 6 A □ S p o rts S e m in o le lo s e s in ja m b o re e Seminole I h^h Si hnnl got the season ntl nil .1 sour note Thursday night. lulling In Oyledn. 117. in a two quarter scrimmage game al Lyman High Soltool All was mu Ihitl news lor the Scminnles They ilinyed the hall well lull couldn't seem In eapll.lll/e nil storing nppnritmllles Selllllinle head roach Elliorv lilake said It's heller In go ahead and cel dial kind nl thine oul ol the team’s system now before the real season starts By L A U R A SANFOKD — A United Pan el Service driver vcslcrdav saved .in elderly man who nearly drowned in a backyard swimming [tool Doug VanAllen. 2b. Orlando, was delivering a pat kugc oil Airport llnulrvard at alionl !l TO a m when he heatd a woman tall lor help Irnm the backyard ol 105 K Airport lllvd lie said Eva Tlgner was unable to Itlt bet )mxl>on<l ( 'buries Irnm the pool, so In- ran lo help Van Allen said he lilted Tlgner Irnm the water, then checked lor a pulse Aller he continued a heartbeat lie cleared the TTgncr’s lungs ol water, and had Eva Tlgner call ‘M l tor emergency medical servo e Within lour minutes, medical help had arrived Charles Tlgner was trans|Mirted to the cuicrgciu \ room at Central Florida Kegtoual Hospital where he was treated and stabilized He was then transported to Florida Hospital South in Orlando where lie was re|Nirted m Intensive care this morning Knh Cornell, an employee at Hill Knapp s on Silver Lake, said VanAllen was drenched with swr.it when In made his deliveries there *T had lo ask him why In- was so wrung out. Couteii R yan: D o lp h in s a re ‘p a ts ie s ’ I lie Miami Dolphins, winless ui three pre­ season Innlhall outlllgs have a hit more iiii i n in e tor Saturdays Imal exhibition came al linine acamst I'hlladelphia Lack s head roach liuddv Kvoti. uni haslilul about expressluc his npltliuli nil a number nl topics sold the D ilphuisare "palsies Sea P ag * 1B BR IEFS B o g u s re p a irm a n s trik e s a g a in J o b le s s rate h o ld s s te a d y WASHINGTON — The nation's uiliTlipluv UK-ill rate remained al 5.2 percent m Aucust and total nniiTarm emplnvmenl ruse by I ID.IKX) despite the elicits nl a wave ol telephone inmpniiv strikes, the Labor Department re IMirled Friday T he uumiier ol new (tills en-aled by busi­ nesses other than laruix would have been about twice as larcc as I 10.000 it nnl lor the strikes al several rectorial phone companies, die depart­ ment s Ihifruii ol Labor Statistics said people mi strike are not counted on company payrolls used m m easurinc em ploym ent. ■lie.Illllic die tolls ol the K)H.(IH) strikers were subtracted hum the total, die bureau sntd. From staff and wire reports INDEX B r id g e ........ C la s s ifie d s C o m ic s ........ C ro s sw o rd D ear Abby. D e a th s ........ E d it o r ia l.... 4B SB 4B 4B SB SA 4A F lo r id a ............................2 A H o r o a c o p * ...................SB P a o p l * ............................ SB P o llc a ............................. 3A S p o r ts .............................1 B T a la w is lo n ....................SB W e a t h a r .........................2 A 4 H o t w ith a c h a n c e o f ra in Par 11v i loud v I Ills .illcruonii with a 50 peri i ui i bailee ol ram and a Inch in tin •ills A 20 peiccnl chance ol ram to mchi du ll i tear with a low ui die 70s I In ie is a bo peri t ill ■haiii e ol ram tumor row .illcruonii with a Inch m die mid tuts L. S U L L IV A N Herald stall wrilor Saa P a g e 1B ( lll l.l O l A - A Imiciis telephniie repairman who Ini several years has liarassed Central Florida women with aliem pis in rub them In phone look a dtllereut twisi Thursday, when lie involved a set mid vleimi In a silicic incident Seminole ('ninny sberid's deputies report that ■is a Li veal old woman tr< elved a call Irum I lie suspect al about a p m ITmrsd.iv she Inld him she was rrien in c another call at that time He look the phone number nl the other caller and Inld the lirsl victim In banc up mi I lie i aller so hr could repair' die vit Hill s phone The victim did as she was told, but when the suspei l told her lie was cnitic to m b her and was outside her house, the woman pul the phone dow II .■lid Hi d loa neicllbol s house I lie suspei t called die si i olid v letim. who had irm l to call the brst yielim when the seam began The siis |« 1 1 told the sciond victim dial lie was at dir lirst victim s house anti was holding a cull lo her head lie demanded dial die second victim. a Id year old woman lirm c valuables to the Iirsi victim s house In keep him Irnm killmc her The women iltdu I lollnvv the orders and sherlirs tlepulles were called Sc< Greg Harm it. said ibis is the lirsl lime m hundreds ol similar area incidents dial the lake telephone repauiiiaii has involved an outside victim, ulthnuch lie has victimized more Ilian one oei upaill nl the same house durinc a silicic tall |M-op|e will tile on Florida roads over the 7H bom Laltor Day weekend which tdllelally begins tonight al li p in anil ends at midnight on Monday (■as prices over the weeketlll will be low it according to the American Automliolie Assm ta tton The National Weather Service predicts suuiiv mornings, partly elondv aflerniNins with a chance nl showers anil lcm|M-roturcs in the low lo mod ’ Mis. For the Lake Monroe event. Ilraiiuig will InSee W eekend. Page SA said. H#f aid Photo b f Tommy Vloc#m UPS driver Doug VanAllen responded to call for help from victim ’s w ife. "W ith all the repercussions these days a lot ol people wouldn't have helped." Conlen said I would want somebody to help It thill were mV dad ” dim llrltton. UPS supervisor who trained VanAllen on his route, said. "He definitely knew where his priorities See R escue, Page SA R o a d s ke y to p ic at Lake M a ry c ity -c o u n ty m e e tin g By BRAD C H U R C H Herald stall writer LAKE MAKY - Roads and land were the mam tuples ol discussion last night at a |otnl meeting be­ tween Lake Mary and Seminole County commissioners The meeting is one ol a series the ruuniv hoard Is holding with other governmental bodies m tin- county to discuss Issues ol common Inter­ est Discussion ol county plans lor Lame-duck official predicts increase in gasoline taxes north south mads between Highway -lb and County Koail HiA In mil pmetlou with proposed Interstate I interchanges and the expressway, and how those propels will alleel Lake Mary, look up ol much of the meeting Discussion ol an area along Lake Mary Houlrvard the city wants to annex brought the only disagree mein in the meeting Matt West. Lake Mary planner, inld county commissioners about lour areas the city is mlerested in annexing. Three of the areas should present no problem to annex it possible drainage and molnlcnanef problems can fie worked oul with the county Talk ol annexing ol commercial property along the south stile ol Lak e M ary H o u le v a rd in The Crossings area, however, met with sirong opposition Irnm County Commissioner Hob Sturm, w ho lives on the north stile ol the street III that area. Lake Mary Commissioner George Duryea slid many people til Ihe Crossings think they live in Lake Mary and said die eitv tmghi wain lo annex all ol the development some day. which brought a lirm no wav Irnm Sturm Duryea iMiulevard ettv limit city hunts protection said Imth sides ol the Irnm I T to the eastern should lie in Lake M.irv In simplify lire and pnlic« Mayor Dick Fcss agreed, saying "W e .ire not at all happy ahum spending $200,000 to $300,000 lo pun ha.se an KOO megahertz t om See Roads, Page 3A Gator season opens today; eight county residents to take part in this year’s hunt U n ite d P ra a a In te r n a tio n a l F ro m s t a f f an d w i r * r e p o rts TALLAHASSEE Florida rise dents t an e.\|»-el an increase lit tile gasoline lax immedlitely after tinnext general election according lo I.iiiic -duck Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson I lf tide rsuii. w ho retu rn ed to private hie today, also said he is pessimistic about solving the stale's transportation problem s in the furreu! political ■Innate In a su m m in g up in te rv ie w published Thursday In the Florida T unes Union, the 57 year-old Hen­ derson laid a large part ol the blame lor ilu- stale's road problems on House Democrats and legislators Irnm South Florida Tile I louse leadership. rspciT.lllv Speaker l oin Gusiulsnn. D Fori Lauderdale, .lie lesponsihle lor the impasse on transportation binding because they are living to ensure Kepublieaii Gov Hob Martinez's deleal ill next year's election, said Henderson Suiiih Florida legislators are also a tai lor bei ansi iIn v continue to relllse lo shale n venues trout tile Florida I'urnpiki vvit It oilier areas ol Ibe stale lie said Henderson Im .line the bead ol tin Department ol I ransportation in •laniiarv I‘ »s7 and soon rail into t uulhi i w nb Marl Inez lor suv mg the slab needed lo taise I lie gasoline tax which pays lot tr.msportatmu utiprovi meins Ills tiuuhles escalated Iroui llial SANFOKD — Florida's alligator limiting season opens al s h i m i today lor 22M lot kv trappers m e lu d in g e lg lll trout S e m in o le County, and a lot ol utiliu kv alligators Tlie trappers were raiidniiilv chosen by compute! Iroiu am ong about 20.000 appllealions Ini Ilu hunt, which runs through Sep lemlier and is eouhned lo some lo ’ management units" idcnlthcd In the stale Game and Fresh W an t Fish Commission .lllll Logue ol Oviedo will be ail agent lor trapper .ferry Kagsrl.de also ol Oviedo "It s going lo vvoik year alter year 1 don't think wo ic ever going lo run out nl alligators See G ators. Page 5 A LO CAL H UNTERS Here are the Seminole County r e s i d e n t s w h o w III b e participating In this y e a r's alligator hunt H »*M Fit* Fhoio Geneva gator nunters Jim Logue (left) and Steven Blum, shown bagging a big one in Iasi rear s hunt, with be back on the St Johns River doing the same throughout this month s gator hunt Sec G as Tax. Puge 5A v E L V m T H *» O d T fiT l •Catharln* Lemieux...... ..Oviedo • Jerry Ragsdale............ ..Oviedo .Sanford •Gaorga Slmkanlch....... .Sanford •Gary Smith................. Sanford .Sanford • Robert Williams.......... Sanford • Hamilton Blakely........ �___, -------------- --------------------- ---------------------------- - VS F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E — S T A T E is regulations l no not oeueve pnnnpn .- .— _ . «< is jusiuiea. BROOKSV1LLE Inform al d is c u s s io n s a m o n g r e p r e ­ sentatives o f the state's five w ater m an agem en t d istric t* could lead t o * form al w s t ln g to bring uniformity to w ater use leguuttons, a spokesm an for the a con- SB m Volvo by the poMce w ith teas than a gram of c o c a in e In te n d e d fo r h is p e r s o n a l u s e In h i * did not raise contn hia ap- O A IN E S V IL L S - he might He cited the con­ stitu tion al double-jeopardy d a a e . a proscription against punishing an Individual twice far the aam e offense. "T h is forfeiture is, in my view , a second punishment a n d Is p ro h ib ite d by the double Jeopardy clause of the 5th Am endm ent to the U.S. Constitution." Kogan wrote. A was nothing they as recipients sea at least 21 week for selling alcohol to m inors. O w ner* of the near the University o f Florida cam pus derided to give away I their bquor for the next w eek, a s i « « g aa custom ers can show proper Identification. The law requires only that the b a r elim inate Its cover charge If It wants to give aw ay free alcohol. O ffic ia l* m s s t on regional w a s te p lan Zoo o fficia ls honor bftdQO rsopsnlng O U LF BR EEZE — A atam ang ape born Monday at a soo cast o f G u lf Bracae w ill b e nam ed In iw w w o f the moat Important ’local event that occurred that-day: the rpapenlng ATLANTA righ t southeastern states met at Environm ental Protection Agency headquarters In Atlanta du rin g the afternoon In an ongoing attempt to w ork out a regional waste disposal plan by O c t 17. T h e federal governm ent has said states must prove by that date they arc capable of handling hazardous w aste far the next 20 years or risk losing Superfund money to clean up dum p sites. The right states stand to lose an estimated *117 m illion If they do not com ply with the order. Officials w h o attended the closed meeting — beforehand that they are confident the states will come up w ith an agreem ent before mid-October, but conceded there w as a tangle of 111 feelings between the states that needed to be worked out. “T h e states w h o have capacity (to handle waste) want to see the states that don't have capacity m aking a good faith effort to do their lair snare." said Richard W ilkins. Florida state director of the division o f w aste management. He said this w as one o f the reasons Florida, which now sh ips virtually all o f its waste out of state, la w illin g to build a facility that will handle its ow n hazardous m aterials and those of some other states aa well. Sites In Polk and Union counties are bein g considered. "W e are com m itted that In the future we will treat our own w aste." he said. Zoo officials do not yet know If the ape Is a m ale or female, and will not be able to teU for a few days. But they said that lflt la a male. It w ill be nam ed after television and movie star Lloyd Bridges. la a fem ale It w ill be nam ed after actress Bridgette If the: ape a Bardot. But in this case. It w ill be pronounced Bar-DOT In honor of the Departm ent o f Transportation. Msn convicted o f ssconcM syrs# rourdsr DeFUNlAK SPR IN G S A Ponce de Leon m an will be sentenced Oct. 13 after bein g convicted W ednesday of second-degree m urder in the death o f a DeFunlak Springs woman. Marc E d w ard R oberson. 20. had been charged with first-degree m urder In the Jan. 15 death of Deborah Ann Qladue. 22. But the Jury found him guilty of secood-degree murder. Gladue had been tossed in the Choctawhatchee River. Three concrete blocks w ere tied around her arm s and legs, authorities ve said repeatedly that they do not want to bear the brunt o f the South's future waste Gov. G uy Hunt said the ban w ss necessary to prevent A labam a from "becom ing the waste dum p o f the nation ." John Taylor, ch ief o f the land protection branch o f the Georgia Environm ental Protection Board, said the officials hoped during the meeting Thursday to figure out exactly how much waste each state w ould produce over the next 20 years and determ ine now m any du m p sites and treatment facilities are needed. Georgia has proposed building a hazardous treatment plant in T aylor County that has met stiff opposition from residents. Officials from North Carolina, w hich also ships Its waste out o f state, said the governor's office was now w illin g to construct a solid waste Incinerator by 1904. Linda W . Little, executive director o f the governor's waste m anagem ent board, said twothirds of the waste treated at the proposed facility would be from North Carolina and the remaining third would be from neighboring states. "W e are looking at a regional approach becuaae we have a statute that says are m ust work through regional agreem ents when we are able." Little said. "W e have not chosen a site but we are looking for one o f an appropriate size." G abritll* m arch** west; Felix one* •gain downgraded M IA M I — H u r r ic a n e Oabrlelle marched westward serosa the east­ ern Atlantic today while fickle Tropical Storm Felix waa downgraded for the second time to a tropical depre ssion. At 6 s.m. E O T today. O a b rle lle w a s cen tered near latitude 11.0 north. Jtude 33.8 west, about ilies west-south west of the westernmost Cape Verde islands an d about 1.800 miles east o f the Lesser Antilles. F orecasters w e re still watching Felix, w hich they had downgraded to a trop­ ical depression W ednesday when Its ma xim um su s­ tained winds dropped to 30 mph and it began to lose Its tropical circulation pattern. in a u ia M THE W E A T H E R TALLAHASSEE— The dally number Thursday In ths Florida Lottsry CASH 3 gams was *74. f l Straight Play (numbsrs In asset order): 1290 on a 90-csnt bat. 1300 on SI. I Box 3 (numbsrs In any order): $80 lor s 50-cent bat. SlflO on 81. Straight Bos 3: $330 in ordsr drawn,. $80 in any ordsr on a $1 bat. Straight Bos E 11 Straight fl: $290 In ordsr rn, $40 II picked In comblnadrawn. t I o n o n $ 1 b s t (USPS sai-aas) Friday. September 1, 1( Vol. 82. No. 9 PvbttoboS Dewy end Saturday by The tec.. M N. French Ave.. Fie. nm . am i - a regional meet The three-m ile bridge, w hich links IWnaacola to G u ll w as struck b y a barge In January and completely dosed fir more than taro w eek s.'W h en it reopened In eartyW ebraary only two o f the four lan es could be used. Officials from T h e Zoo said the bridge problem hurt zoo LOTTERY ot 22 states that Alabam a banned taro days ago from u sin g Its waste treatment facilities. S ou th 1 John W alklnshaw residents live n ear boundary lines o f two water district* that m ay have < restriction regulations, to confusion. "F or exam ple, h a lf o f Marion County I* In our district and half I* in the St. Joh n * District..” W alklnshaw said. "In St. John*, the days when (law n ) w atering la allowed are opposite from ours. It does lend Itse lf to som e confusion." " I think the biggest concern we have Is there are M g dif­ ference* between each district for lawn and iw****—-wp* restric­ tio n s." said R ic h a rd O w en , p la n n in g d ir e c t o r fo r th e Southwest Florida District. Paid at POSTMASTBRi tied iSSrne te THI SANFORD HIRALO. PiO Sea IMI. testers. PL Stm. IBelly a Sunday) Noma DtMvory a Mail 1 Meets* ....................tltja » Meets* .............. ut.ee 1 Veer ...................... ua.ee lean m-atn. — . .7 T a ^ • ______________ v C Today...Partly cloudy this af­ tern oon w ith a 50 percen t chance o f showers. High in the low to m id 90s. Tonlght...A 20 percent chance o f showers, then clearing with a low In the low tom ld 70s. T o m o rro w ...S u n n y In the m orning, turning partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of show ers In the afternoon. High In the low to mid 90a. E x te n d e d fo re c a a t...P a rtly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of mainly after­ noon and nlghtlmc thu n ­ derstorms. Lows In the mid to upper 70s and highs In the low to mid 90s. O M B A T— P S SATURDAY FtyCMy *t-74 Key W rit Miami Orlando Pantec ole W e t o t e Bradenton Tellehettee Tempo Vere Beech We*l Palm Seech ft 41 n *) trace ti S3 tl rs *t ra *4 «j SUROAV MyCMv S t-T t MONOAT Sunny *4*71 TUBSOAV Sunny S i-7 * aa rr i . W1DMDSOAV RtvCMy SS-70 | I T A T I iT I C t 0 = N S 0 FRIDAY i PUU. apt 1* SO LUM AM T A B LE ) Min. 6:30 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.: Mai. 12:15 a.m.. 12:40 p.m. TURKS: D ay to n a B aash i highs. 9:26 a.m.. 9:44 p.m.; lows. 3:16 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.: N o w B asy raa B ta c h : highs. 9:31 a.m.. 9:49 pm .: lows. 3:21 a.m.. 3:35 p.m. •• | MIAMI — FtorWe labour temper eluret end remloll oi I a m COT FrtSey: Ml Le t e le City ft » Apalachicola H n Cretlvtee n u Deytene Beech n trace Fort LeuSerSele n n t or Fort Myort 1.9* *1 ra Oetnetville « in Jed itor,ilia ......... . F ( IH * sasew C OMBCnOMS I I lS A T S I S W aves are I foot and glassy. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of H5 degrees. Near S m y rn a B each : W aves are I to 2 feel and glassy. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of 85 degrees. Sun srteen factor: 17. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u t h to southeast 10 kts. except near shore this afternoon a sea breeze from the east 10 kls. Seas 2 to 3 fl. Bay and Inland wutrrs a light c h o p . S ca tte re d u fle r n o o n thunderstorms. T o n i g h t ...w i n d s o u t h to soulhwrsl 10 kls Seas I to 3 ft. lta> and Inland waters a light chop.______________________________ T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 94 de­ grees and the overnight low was 73 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Educution Center. Celery Avenue. ■• a There was no recorded rainfull during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w a s 79 degrees and Th ursday's overnight low u-;i77. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. ! ! I t Other Weather Service data: T h u rs d a y 's h ig h .............. 9 5 B aro m e tric p re ssu re .29.99 R e la tiv e h u m id ity ....97 pet W in d s ......S ou th east. 6 m ph R a i n f a l l ..... ..............0 .0 0 in. T o d a y 's ■u n se t 7 :4 7r jp.m. T o m o rro w ’s su a ria o . .7:04 City A Foracett Albuquar <*ua I Anchor49*r Atlanta pc Baltimore oy Billing* ty Birmingham pc Bltmorchpc Bottonpc Buffalo r Burlington Vt. r Chorlotton S.C. pc Chicago t* Cincinnati t* Clavaland t» DaUaaiy Oonvorty Oat Mol not pc Octroi! H Duluth cy Forgo cy Hertford pc Honolulu pc Houllonpc Indianapolltlt Xante* City *y Little Rack pc La* Angelo* I LouItvilloH Milwaukee cy Mlnneapoit* pc Sethvlllepc ’.n . Or loon* pc Naw Yorkcy Oklehome City ly Omehepc Philadelphia*!* Phoanial Pltttburght* Portland Ma th Richmond ly St Lauit H Salt Lake City wy Sen Dago I Seattle pc Spokenol Wethlngtonty HI U Pep bs s* .... u at n at n u .... 47 71 57 n t l .... p .... 73 at Jf .... at oi u m n n n * n .... .... n .aa aa oi . « IB v aa n n u v H S4 P .... .... .... .... .11 .... 34 1JV M 3-34 TV n .... aa 7* .... v 70 .... u 43 .... 44 73 •1 *4 •3 « M 7B TV W V4 74 74 43 71 77 ** n .13 71 .... 73 ... SI 34 .... 74 VJ «J iM S3 74 75 34 73 43 n St 4t 31 .... .... ~. .... .... .... .... as si aa 7t 74 oo n 33 03 n 71 n B7 07 .... .... .... ... .... ... �Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Ssptombsr 1. IN * — M State auditor to review Kelley file ipted Lonnie M y attorney authority, to 30 w ith a he tw o state nhatnnrr m e m ay some Of t routine — Islam In readnation, I hrtnt, but r agency, yr r sent a y Oeneri H on da » U a te r os. meetInform sre s tw a y ■he m at another ip to so fa Twsnaprr a y rules rogether. a pOt o f thick. e* In part, " I at you r time on a m atter which, fran k ly, evolves from motlvatlon a that are unclear to me. but eeem a to be an attempt to drg rafre and discredit the activities a n d actions o f the Sem inole County Expressw ay Authority...” In the A im . 34 packet, Kelley Included Information about a meeting h eld by the expressw ay authority a n Jan. 4 ta consider th e p u rc h a s e o f la n d fro m Oulhtreatn Housing Carp. The m «a «in g » » c a lle d b y exprem way authority chairm an n * f Btreetman uec. 37, eight days before the meeting. The m esttn g w a s advertised In two local new spapers Dee. 30. "This app ears to conflict wtth foapw asw a y r a t a ) which the SCEA adopted to November 80 ...req u ires 14 days .n o tice ,” K etey a computer-typed report In the packet stated. Horlda a n d expressway rules require expressw ay authority m e e tin g be advertised in ■ local n ew spaper at least 14 days before the m eetlnf unless It Is an " e m e r g e n c y " m e e tin g . An e m e rg e n c y m eetin g c a n be cdhed by the chairm an without prior new spaper advertisement, bu t at least one newspaper must b e notified o f the m eeting and an y action m ust be advertised after the meeting. O n J a n . 4, th e Tour expressw ay authority m em bers prese nt at the meeting — Kelley w a s not — voted 4 0 to approve a 9 & 5 m illion purchase o f land fr o m O u lf s t r e a m f o r th e expressway. Alao present at the m eeting w e re rtpresentlttvcs from three newspapers, about a h a lf doeen residents an d Rep. A r t O r ln d le . A u th o rity d ire c to r O e ra ld Brtoton said the authority had c o m m itte d to r e s o lv in g a Oulfotresm lawsuit before the end o f the year and a resolution w a s reached days before the m eeting. KeOey said she w a out o f tow n a n d had not been inform ed o f the meeting. T h e 03.5 m ltU o n w a a about 8000.000 above the authority's appraisals for the land, but more th a n 01 m illio n teas th an O u lfrtn em wanted. Brtnton said OuMrtream. K elley so ld T h u rsd ay s h e heard about the meeting w h en she returned to the county after th e h o lid a y s a n d S em in o le Countv rrsn m ^ U ififr m W a r. ren asked h er ” Dld you h ear about the m eeting the authority had while we w ere out of town?” Kelley mM sh e la not trying to g etth e decision o f the authority overturned, although she sa id she thought the price was too high. Oroot said Thuraday the m eet­ ing w as held legally. He n oted a lth o u g h th e m eetin g w a s advertised as a ' ‘a p e d a r m eet­ ing. It w as an " emergenc y ” i i k .c u 71|. nc m l k j u k m nnoniy published an advertisement o n Jan. 30 with th e results o f th e m eeting, fo llo w in g the s ta te em erg ency requirem ents. H e ■old the authority exceeded th e ■ ta le 's advertteeln g re q u ire - I nompiianxn at central nonesa Ktgiofuu noapitai in Bond for Teague is 04.000. CASSELBERRY - W illiam R. Thom as II. o f 1800 Hilltop Road. Caoselbrny. w as charged by Casselberry police wtth battery-spouse abuse early today after hie wife, T in a Thom as. 38. alleged he hit her and tried to sm other her. Two arretted on DUI ehargM SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the influence in Sem inole County: •D e b ra J. W elsgUss, 34. o f Daytona Beach, w as arrested at 1 a.m. today after her car w a s seen w eaving on Lake M ary Boulevard, Mary. •R obert N. Snyder. 43. o f M aitland, w aa arrested at 8:38 p.m . Thursday after hi* car w as seen w eaving an State Road 430, Altamonte Springs. | Moronamoo from Rook Pilo llarrooto a III. SANFORD — City County Investigative Bureau agents have released the nam es of the follow ing persona w h o arete am ong 117 arrested In Seminole County In the statewide Operation Rock Pile II, aimed at the narcotics trade. The busts were made A ug. 24 and 25 an d a nam es o f others arretted were published in the A u g. 37 Sanford Herald. Charged with buying or attem pting to buy crack cocaine from undercover police in rural Altam onte Springs were: •W illiam A. Corraney. 43. LoagwaariP<1 » n : | ! i % u •K evin M. Delicti, 25. C ss- •K a th y A. Huibrr. 35. AttamautoSprings. • T o n y C. Vareo. 33. W inter •Stanley R. Kowalczyk. 53. Winter Springs. •R o n W. Hunnel, 43. O r­ lando. • V in c e D e b in g e r . 2 2 . Winter Park. •L o ri E. Jones. 26, Cassel­ berry. . •Antonio Perez, 24, A lta­ monte Springs. •D o n Leach. 30, Maitland. •Marshall R. LUlqulst. 23. Winter Sptmgs. • Ronda D. Bambrcll. 32. Altamonte Springs. • C a r l Leo Pelllnen. 33, Altamonte Springs. •Jam es R. Tlsler. 40. Cas­ selberry. • Sandra L. Huber. 33. Sanford. •Jam es E. Rosa, 32, O r­ lando. A ll You Need To Shop At Marc Downs Clarification Nancy W heeler, execu tive director of the Seminole Educalion Association, speaking for the school bus drivers who arc protesting the poor management at the district transportation office, waa quoted yesterday as aaying "O ur ultimate goal is to Farach, mayor Hank Hardy, Loddrvg, com m listonsrs Jaff Morton, Rick Bulllrigton, Tad Foalklng and city Clark Don Tony. see that Benny Arnold la fired." W heeler said the quote was taken out of context and said F rid a y m orn in g. "W h a t we wanted w as an investigation, And any action baaed on that Investigation 1s what we arc looking for." When you walk in our store one thing stands out: Marc Downs has quality sportswear at a price you can afford. Most ladles sportswear Is only $10, Including jackets, pants, skirts and blouses. Look for our red, yellow and blue signs: Red $10, Yellow $15 and Blue $20 — Nothing is over $20! So join us for our grand opening — All you have to bring is $101 A BETTER PLACE . . . Randolph Court, where attention to detail ha* not been overlooked • F a m llle * and A d u lt* • Washer/dryer connections • Frost free refrigerator w/lcemaker, range, dish­ washer. and disposal • Pantry • Ceiling Ian • Verticals • Separate dining room • Tile entry • Outside storage • Patio/ balcony • Marble window sill* • Cable TV available • Pooi 3 3 0 -1 3 0 0 G r a n d O p e n in g N o w I n R A N D O LPH C O U R T A P T S 00 HIDDEN LAKE DR ■ j *tLA Seminole Centre Next to Wal-Mart q q a P ro g C \ *7€ \/t «5 0 U - V i �R O B E R T U N N M -M ) 3 00 N. FRENCH A V I.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 A m Code 407-322-2611 or 8314863 W A L T E R S NYC race is two- man contest IMS. - A year ago everyone w aa writing K och 's political obituary. H e had loot the backing o f E D IT O R IA L S AIDS turnabout U n e x p e c te d ly su c ce ssfu l M a la o f the an ti­ v ir a l d r u g A C T h a v e rained h o p e s that A ID e m a y o n e d a y becom e a treatable d ise a se In s te a d o f a n In e v ita b ly fatal Infection. A t th e s a m e tim e. A Z T ’s p rom ise wtH Im pose m a jo r c h a lle n g e s fort h e n atio n ’s h ealth -care system . p o te n tia lly h u n d re d s o f th o u san d s o f n e w p a t ie n t s fo r w h o m t h e re w a a n o tre a tm e n t In th e past. A C T Is n ot a c u re . B u t the d r u g sh o w ed In re c e n t teats tht It la p ossible to interv en e e ffe c t iv e ly e a r ly In th e c o u rs e o f A ID S In fec tio n . H e a lt h a n d H u m a n S e rv ic e s S e c re ta ry L o u is S u lliv a n h a s stressed th at the latest t r ia l re s u lts p ro v id e h o p e fo r th e m illion s o f p e o p le w o rld w id e w h o a re Infected wttto th e H IV v iru s . It is a p p are n t that A C T can d e la y th e on aet o f th e dfaeaac In peop le In fe c te d w ith th e vtru a b u t a a y et s y m p to m s. F u rth e rm o re , the d r u g can h a lt p ro g re s s io n o f th e infection in p o B e n ts a r e o n ly m lktty In fected w ith A ID S . vying In ch i Manhat that v o te rs w o u ld la r g e ly a b a n d o n Koch, that R avltch w o u ld n ot b e a a e r lo u a c a n d id a te a n d m ig h t e v e n w it h d r a w , a n d It w ould c om ed ow n to a tw o-m an content b e tw e e n him a n d D ln k ln a. But K och has com e up In the lla , an d R avltch s h u n g In. In re- iuat about soHt Dlnklna and lb E i Reduced lo making aver and to a lesser extent mom strident R avltch — has been reduced to m aking ever m ore strident p e ra o n a l a tta c k s against Koch. Stin. the race la now between Dtnkina and JA C K A NDERSO N Perestroika works -in some sectors L a r g e ly b e c a u se o f the In creasin g o f e a rly In terven tion i t n t e g n su ch a a A C T . th e G a y M en a H e a lth C risis. N e w Y o rk C ity ’s la r g e s t p riv ate o rg an isa tio n p ro v id in g A ID S s e rv ic e s , h a s re v e rse d .a lo n g-h eld position a n d e n d o rse d w id e sp re a d v o lu n tary testin g fo r th e A ID S v iru s. # T h e o rg a n lx a U o n Joins a g ro w in g n a ­ tio n w id e sh ift a m o n g g ro u p s form erly o p ­ p o se d to te stin g o n g ro u n d s that d o ctors c o u ld d o n lth in g fo r those w h o test positive. A Z T ’s s u c c e s s e s h a v e n o w refu te d th is ra* tio n a le . D r. A n th o n y F au ci, director o f the N atio n al In stitu te o f A lle rg y a n d In fectious D isease, the le a d fe d e ra l a g e n c y In. the A C T M a la , stre sa e * th a t It la v ita l th at p eop le In h ig h -risk c a t e g o r ie s -b e tested . even if th ey sh o w n o sy m p to m s. T h e H IV v iru s can ln fect a patien t fo r y e a r s b e fo re o u tw a rd sy m p to m s a re a p p a re n t. (A b o u t 4 0 .0 0 0 A m e ric a n a w ith A lD a a re u s in g so m e 9 5 d ifferen t d ru g s to fight the A lD s v iru s o r re la te d diseases. T h e success o f A Z T In d e la y in g th e p ro gressio n 'o f the d is e a s e stre n g th e n s the case for com p u lsory re p o rtin g o f n e w in fection s an d m ore a g ­ g re s s iv e co n ta c t tracin g, o n a n an o n y m o u s b a s is , o f s e x u a l p a rtn e rs a n d n eed le sh arers. (B u t th e w id e r u s e o f A Z T w ill a d d a d d itio n a l fin a n c ia l stra in s to the h ealth -care sy s te m . S u p p ly a n A ID S patient w ith the d ru g n o w co sta u p to 9 8 .0 0 0 a year. U n til a c u re is fo u n d for A ID S . It la o b v io u s th a t e a rly d etection h o ld s prom ise o f d e lay in g th e sp re a d o f the disease. A s n ew m ed ical d isc o v e rie s b r in g e v er m ore h ope for p ro ­ lo n g in g liv e s a n d a ssu rin g a m ore n o rm al e x is te n c e fo r A ID S patients, the ben efits o f r e p o r tin g , t ra c in g a n d v o lu n ta ry te stin g b e c o m e m ore o b v io u s a ll the tim e. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be us brief as possible. Letters are sub|ect to editing. B e rry 's W orld € HMSyklA me ••SAY! Aren't you MIDLIFECRISISMANT * k G EO R G E F. W ILL Polish sphinx cracks a smile W A R S A W — Poland's president. Gen. W oJctech Jaruzclskl. Is also Poland's sphinx. His eyes hidden behind tinted glasses, the usually stony set of this mouth betraying no emotion, he certainly does not smile promiscuously. But at a recent meeting with five Americans, the stone cracked and he smiled, even laughed. A man. he said musingly. Is on a tightrope stretched high above a street, with no net below. It Is raining, the wind is gustlng. And he la playing a violin. (Jaruzclskl crooked his left arm and with his right he vigorously drew an Imaginary bow across an Imaginary violin.) “ A n d people say. 'He’s no Paganini!” T h e general laughed at his Jest. The Ughtrope metaphor Is a tantalizing exercise in reticence, a quality essential to survival In the Soviet orbit. Toward what Is the tight rope walker edging? Democracy? Th e general, dressed like a banker, does not say that. But he sound*, like a Polish patriot as he favors his Am erican guests with a litany of the difficulties — civil war. racial strife, depression — American democracy has experienced in 200 years. Again, his message is — at most — Implicit. It seems to be: We are doing, quickly and stealthily, what you have done with m uch turmoil when you were less constrained by time and circumstances. Jaruzellskl sounds like a conservative Re­ publican when giving examples of excessive entitlements — long, paid pregnancy leaves, for example — that must be pruned if Poland Is to become productive. The rococo system of controls must be dismantled and the thlch fabric of subsidies must be unraveled. But this m eans a blast of Inflation. Because things must get worse before they can get better. Jaruzclskl speaks like a Chicago alderman bent on asselbllng a broad social base for Ihe govern­ ment. Polan Is suffering shortages of alm ost everything — meat, machinery, poetry — but perhaps Its most pressing need Is a new. more inspiriting metaphor to replace the medicinal metaphors. Everyone here talks about the coming doses of "bitter medicine.” W hen necessities sue as milk and meat are. In a blink, four to ten times more expansive, it may seem unfeeling, even fatuous, lo rail for a more cheerful vocabulary. However, another name for the bitter medicine Poland has Just begun to taste Is: freedom. And over the long haul, freedom Is fun. It works. A foreign-ministry official, pausing with u forkful of Baltic herring, reminds a visitor. " W e arc not along In the world " Reticence about Ihe Russian bear to the east conics naturally In u tuition that Its had Ihemlsfortune to exist (when It has existed: It disappeared from the European map from 17B5 to 1981) near large, voracious neighbors. Someone once said, rather luudhcurtcdly. of Poland's history: If yo pitch your lent In the middle o f Fifth Avenue, you should expect to be hit by buses. T a n k * tn Poland's case. E u r o p e 's n o rth e rn plain Is perfect for blitzkriegs. B u t to d a y E a s t G erm an 's population is leaking westward through the porous papier-mache curtain betw e e n H u n gary and Austura. And b e ­ tw een Poland a n d R u s sia , the B a ltic states are In a rolling boll. T h e y are re ­ m inding the world, at exactly the right moment, of this e x ­ q u is it e ly e m b a r ­ r a s s in g — to th e Kremlin — fact: The Soviet Union Is the IA ta n ta lizin g only nation that w a s e x e r c i s e In a llie d w ith H it le r reticen ce. J| when the war began but d i d not a s a result suffer a ru p ­ ture o f Its regime. The Sovclt regime, with all the troubles plied on its plate, probably cannot ulford to think much about, let alone Intervene In. Poland. Bui Soveit pressure need not come noisily, with clanking tanks. It could come silently, in reduced flows of Iron, oil and cotton. A n d Solidarity now faces an Identity crisis. It cannot be both what It has been and what It now fa: both a trade union and a government, a militant arm of a n interest and a conciliating institution. Polan d's Communist Party has acquiesced, ao far. tn Solidarity exercising power. Is Poland still a communist country? If by that phrase one m eans a country with a majority of convinced communists, there never has been a communist country, anywhere. Hiwcvcr. today the a lm s and values of Poland's government more closely resemble those of all Ihe NATO governments than those of any Warsaw Pact government, with the possible exception of Hungary's. However. Poland's communist upparutchlks still control enough institutions to cuuse the new govememnt to fall. Do the communists want It lo? We come back to the sphinx. The Man W h o Is No Paganini. One logs to Insinuate this thought in among Jaruzelskt's Information about the United States: The eyes o f visitors to Washington are drawn Irresistibly to the towering monument to a genral. Ills greatest act was one of renunciation, a refusal to keep or receive powers that would have had a stunting elicit on his nation's nascent dam n racy. U O U C H . U S S R - A watch factory In this city o f 40.000 on the Volga River is a shining exam ple o f the m agic o f perestroika (econom­ ic restructuring) at work. Unfortunately. It Is an island in a sea o f centralised planning, long lines, red tape an d em pty shelves. The factory produces relatively high quality watches. And w h ile the term R u s s i a n w o rk m a n sh ip m ay still be a laughable oxym oron, this facto­ ry o f 10.000 workers may be the model for a d iffe re n t fu tu re. The fact that It a l­ ready turns a profit an d w o rk e rs a re benefiting is nothing sh o rt o f• r e v o lu ­ tionary. A visit to this facto­ ry w a s a r r a n g e d fT he term within hours of our Russian request to see it. an workmanship extraordinary occur­ may still be a rence In a country laughable w h e r e , o n ly f iv e oxymoron. J years ago. the re­ qu est w o u ld h ave languished. The factory’s Deputy General Director. Vladimir Krylov, explained that they arc the only plant (ftoduclng “Chaika” (“Seagull") brand-name watches, primarily for women. And he w a s proud to say that perestroika had allowed them to profit. Under perestroika, he explained, the focus Is on consumer demand, not state orders. And his watches sell rapidly In Russia, as well as In 47 other countries. The bottom line: Annual wholesale Income Is 77 million rubles. Krylov says they reinvest about 11 million rubles bock Into the business. Another 7.5 million is funneled to Ihe workers In the form of housing construc­ tion. vacation resorts an d other fringe benefits. The remaining 7 million can be distributed in salary hikes and bonuses. K r y lo v Is a n a r d e n t c h a m p io n o f G orbachev’s reforms. He and other Sovlel officials fear that the shortage of goods — the workers' inability to spend their money — Is the most dire pitfall posed for perestroika. The Soviet Union Is in the middle of Us worst consumer-shortage crisis in years. Waiting in lines Is more than an inconve­ nience: It is a subculture In Russian life, the ugly face of a faltering society. O n e S o v ie t g o v e rn m e n t sta tistic ian estimated that more than 65 million man­ hours will be spent by Soviet consumers shopping for phantom products. Sales clerks will spend only 11.6 bllUon man-hours waiting on them. In all. their shopping time is equal to full-Umc annual employment for 35 million people. W e came across two examples of what might be called line-lore. First, the right to stand In line can be Inherited. If a parent, who is registered for a piece o f furniture or a car. dies, one of the children can inherit the place In line. Second, an article In 1B7B by an author of childrens’ books. Yuri Druzhnlkov. depicts lines with humor and pathos: “ I was born In a line.” It seems his mother was walling In line to be registered to give birth when labor pains struck. The poor woman had forgotten her papers. She quickly dispatched her husband for the papers, but he returned to find Druzhnlkov had been bom In a hospital corridor. With some seriousness. Druzhnlkov has implied that If Russia didn’t have lines, they'd have to Invent them. The billions of hours arc importunt ‘'dissipation of energy." a mind-numbing order that keeps many Soviets busy when there Is little else to do except drink vodka at home. The Infamous Soviet lines utmost Instantly form and stretch for blocks on word tljat a shop has new shoes or some other lu-ins available. Young wives to older grandmothers routinely carry Just-ln-cusc string toic bugs, because they never know when they might Jump Into a line waiting for fresh meat or other goods. �a L u d Pnfllul “ PrlOI)rt § w w 0 n pp il, la Binryfu, Blood drive falls to reach goal; affort extended through weekend SANFO R D — A blood drive T h u rsd a y fa ile d to net the num ber o f units needed for the Labor Day weekend, a repren d. ■ aentattve from the Central FtoriSondy W inkler wUd 38 donors gave at the b a n k 's Sanford Branch Thursday, down from 39 donors last year. The donors helped contribute to the 1.000 units collected in Central Florida during the Blood Brotherhood Day drive. Central Florida Blood Bank w ill continue Its drive, In Semi* note County at the Sanford branch today until 7 p m . and through the weekend at Flea W orld. Donors w ho give at Flea W o r ld w ill re c e iv e “ L o tto Picker" or "P ic k 8 " T-shirts. H ours for donation are between 10 a.m . and 3 p.m . Saturday through Monday. Although the bonk met last y e a r 's g o a l or 1.000 units. W inkler said, this year's goal set at 1,100 units to ac commodate the area's growth. The blood bank serves 30 hospi­ tals in seven central Florida The bank serves a need o f 280 units per day far the sevencounty area. W inkler said. Kay Bartholom ew o f Central E S S Hospital said the hospital calls In Its dally Inventory to the blood bank. The bank sends extra units w hen the noapvtai wil l D fw w n i svanoBra supply, she said. Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital does not plan ahead far the L a b o r Day w eek en d. Bartholom ew ad d . but beeps a close count o f Its supply. "E very minute of the drivers* day is time-studied. Direct Iona are given to save time, down to what hand the key goes In." Britton said. After Van A llen was recognised this m orning at a dally m eeting o f (h e drivers. Britton said hts coworkers were quick to ask. "D id he still run perform ance?" “ A nd. yea, he still got in at a decent tim e," Button said. VanAUen. one o f about 18 UPS drivers in Sanford, h as been driving the route for nearly one year. Roads1A m u n lc a t lo n system so our law enforcement can respond to property in the county." He said Miami and Chicago had problems with the 800 m s system and there were problems with It in this county. Sturm retorted that he has heard of no problems with (he 800 m s system In this county, and said if Lake Mary is Interest­ ed In discussing an Interlocal agreement on law enforcement In that area, it could be worked out. He said there arc only about f o u r p r o p e r t ie s a lo m g the boulevard in that area, and It is doubtful that any of the owners would .sec any advantage In coming’Into the ettv. Other proposed Lake Mary annexations mentioned are: The Highland Court urea off Country Club Drive, where some proe rt ie s on P arr P la c e und lKh|andjpou|Csrr spill between the ffty and, County: a small parcel near Ihe Junction o f County Road 427 und Highway 17-92 to square up city bound­ aries: and a small parcel on the north side of 427. G T h e cou nty transportation plans affecting Lake Mary con­ sist of extensions of Rinehart Road north of 46A to Highway 46. an d International Drive north to Highway 46 on the west side of 1-4. Jim Bible, deputy county ad­ ministrator. said right of way for th e tw o p rojects w o u ld be purchased by the cod o f the year and contracts should be let next year. "T raffic studies indicate much of the southbound traffic from Volusia County on 1-4 is looking for a way to get over to H ighw ay 17*92 and continue south and w e will be looking at roods between Highway 46 and 46A to facilitate this." B ible said. Du ryes said llinneilng traffic Into Lake Mary from that could create a bottleneck in the city If plans ate not made for south of Lake Mary Boulevard. He said Rinehart Rood ta already b e c o m in g c o n g e s t e d , a n d extending It to Highway 46 will increase traffic an It. The two commissions decided to set up a committee consisting of representatives of the county. Lake Mary and Sanford to dis­ cuss road projects and problems In Ihe area between Highway 46 and Lake Mary foulcvard east of 1-4.' ■-I itOne of Ihe proposed roads to be discussed Is Ihe socaWed Hospital Rood, which only exists on some maps. The road would extend from an extension of Main Rood at Five Points north through county and Seminole C o m m u n ily College land to c o n n e c t w ith L a k e M ary Boulevard. Sturm said the county owns a 2 5 -f o o t -w id e rig h t o f w a y through most of the proposed route, and would have to buy Gas Tax-----C o n tin u ed fro m B a g * 1A point, hut Henderson said he did not feel like Martinez abandoned him. "T h ere were a lot of lonely duys and nights when I felt like I was In this by m yself." Hen­ derson said. "I never felt ne­ glected or Isolated from the governor, personally." If he had It all to do over, Henderson said, he would take a 'm eat-ax" approach to DOT!s lop management, instead of re­ taining some officials who were later found to be responsible for mismanaging the department's budget. lit the last year. DOT has had to postpone a majority of its r o a d -c o n s t r u c t io n p ro g ra m because it lacked funds. "M y experience the last year w a s Ihe best argu m en t for ineat-ax management — mean­ ing. clean Ihcm out early — that I know of." Henderson said. Henderson said lie was too kind-hearted when lie took over Ihe department by allowing Ihe assistant secretary and comp­ troller to remain In their posi­ additional land if the road la to be built. He said the county does not want the project to be a county one. but a Joint one between Sanford. Lake Mary and the county. Lake M ary officials expressed Interest in relieving the traffic on County Road 427 and Country C hib Rood generated by Semi­ nole Com m unity College. D oug Robinson of Lake Mary asked about Im proving the traf­ fic light synchronization on Lake Mary Boulevard Just east of 1-4. He said durin g m orning rush hour It takes as long to get through those two stop lights and on to 1-4 as it does to drive the rest o f the way to O rlando on the interstate. Steve Decker, county traffic engineer, said Ihe lights are com relied by a clock and are set to m ake sure traffic can get off the ram ps from 1*4. and can turn onto Lake Em m a Road. He said > the aasaiU to r been raised to 65 m ph In that area. It is even m ore important to m ake sure traffic on 1-4 can get o ff onto Lake Mary Boulevard a n d not b a c k up o n to the freeway. T h e clocks have Just been reset so the lights will be flash­ ing from 10 p m . to 9 a.m.. which will relieve morning rush hour traffic getting on 1-4 from Lake Mary Boulevard, he said. Traffic will be monitored and adjustments made a s needed over the next month, he said. ■ Ferns closed the meeting by u rg in g the county to move forward on a recycling plan in compliance with the new state law mandating such plans. He also urged the comlsaioncrs to adopt an arbor ordinance simllur to Lake Mary's "that not only requires the replacement of trees destroyed, but puts more em ­ phasis on trying to save existing trees." - i e e k e n d 1A entertainment to the hotel from Orlando, an d offering rid es to the public. Diariwnd Jim. a disc Jockey at 0 8 8 radio, w a s to land on Lake Monroe with B raun lg I p.m . for a party at a bar. He wtH hoot the party until 7 p.m . From 10 a.m . to 5:30 p.m . drivers are on the read. She said the ban k has tom orrow th ro u g h M o n d a y . to expect that arany o f the Braunlg w ill offer 3 0 -m inute drivers w ill be celebrating with rides to the public for 839 per I. contributing to highway Braunlg m u m mends proper attire for the flights: bathing suits. "It gets teal hot u p there. S u m m e r m on th s c reate a You have to chess for It." he crunch for the bank. W inkler Mrtal Day. J u ly 4 and Braunlg. 40. tea 727 pilot with D ay aR c a n y a heavy more than 12.000 (light hours 1for Mood, she said. for USAJr. H is Idea for B raun lg R e s c u e were....Drivers usually Just have to leave (h e package at the door and go. but he heard the woman sc re a m in g and Jum ped the fence." W i. w A erom arin e. an In stru c tio n , leasing and sightseeing firm in Daytona Beach, cam e out o f hts t h e s is w h ile s t u d y i n g a t Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical In­ stitute in Daytona. He began his aea plane career Dying between Miami and Ihe Bahamas, The L A -4 -2 0 0 p lan e h old s three posorngrra. can travel 130 m iles per hour and can g o up to 14.000 feet. T h e plane, approved by the Federal Aviation A d ­ ministration and Coast G uard, can take off in only 700 feet on land and 1.100 feet an water. Jeff Blacks!one. Holiday Inn m an ager, aafd the h o tel is booked for the entire L ab o r Day weekend. Som e o f the activities for hotel guests and local resi­ dents will be barbecues, bikini contests and live entertainment. Other L a b o r D ay w eeken d activities planned for Sem inole County are: •T h e Central Florida Labor Council will sp on sors Labor Day picnic tomorrow at 10 a.m . at C am ptow n In O rla n d o . T h e picnic w ill be open to alt m em - "bu t this ___■ year, the _prices were % artificially' raised du e to the Alaska oil s p il and the drop w e're seein g now is probably a • T h e Veterans o f Foreign W ar reflection o f the true valu e.” Volusia County law enforce­ Post 5400 and Its Ladles Aux­ iliary w ill host a barbecue Mon­ ment officers will be cracking day at noon at the post. 420 N. down on s peeders, drunk drivers Edgem on Ave.. W inter Springs. and strictly chforcing parking Tickets are 55 for adults, 43 for rules an d speed lim its on the children. county's beaches this weekend, - •A nheuser-B usch wholesalers said Sgt. Tam m y C aruso o f Ihe w ill sponsor a Pit Stop at Ihe 1-4 county's beach department. rest stop in Longwood from 9 “ L a b o r D a y W e e k e n d is a.m . to 9 p.m. today, and from 9 a lw a y s o n e o f th e b u s ie s t a.m . to 6 p.m. tomorrow through weekends o f the year an d all o f Monday. Free soft drinks, coffee, our part-tim er and reserves, a s snacks an d alcohol education well a s a ll ou r part-time people m aterials will be available lo will be w orking. Caruso said. travelers. PH Stops are offered Enforcement of beach rules during peak travel lim es, such will be even more involved that a s Labor Day and spring break, usual, sh e said because o f new in an attempt to prevent traffic Jet sto zones which Just went accidents and fatalities. r. The Into effect Thursday, H igh w ay Patrol Lt. Chuck o f all vehicles com ing onto the W illiam s said 78 percent o f the beach w ith a Jet ski w ill be holiday fatalities last year handed a pamphlet explaining a lc o h o l related a n d he e n ­ where Jet skiing to allowed. couraged weekend part ten to Sgt. C aru so said beach depu­ take advantage o f free ride pro­ ties w ill be busy, not on ly on the gram s o r to use the designated beach, but also in boats, enforc­ driver program . ing the new Jet ski zones, A m e r ic a n A u t o m o b ile w ill be Iniuse o n Volusia Association (A A A I suiVeys In County beaches and the 10 m ph Central Florida show that the speed lim it w tl be strictly en ­ average price for a gallon of forced. sh e said. "T h e re are a lot regular unleaded g as at a self- o f children running bock and serve station to 91.03.4. which to forth to the water an d drivers down 4 .S cents from July. Mid need to be especially careful and grade g a s at ihe sam e station to the speed zone w ill be strictly dow n 3.1 cents to 81.13 per enforced.” she said. gallon an d premium unleaded to Another beach rules that to not down 3.4 cents to 81.22.6 per alw ays enforced w ill be Ihis gallon. weekend — the rule that says At full service stations, regular beach go e rs cannot sit beside unleaded gas Is down only .4 (heir vehicles which are parked cents per gallon to 41.39.2. mid an (h e beach. range g as remained the same at "W ith the expected crow d, we 91.45.1 per gallon and premium are goin g to need a ll the parking u n lead ed is u p .4 cents to space* that are available, so no 41.55.7 per gallon. one w ill be allowed to alt next to "N orm ally gas prices go up at ihetr vehicle and take u p park­ t h is tim e o f y e a r . " n oted ing sp ac e ." she arid. Kathleen W ilkins o f the A AA Vkfcl public affairs office in* Miami. tstolirraw*bets. T h e picnic site is located o ff Wnggy Creek Road between 8 R 5 2 8 a n d th e B ee Lin e R ecession fears eased W ASH ING TO N T h e gov­ ernment said today that its gauge of future economic activi­ ty, the Index o f Leading In­ dicators, increased 0.2 percent in July and did not fall In June, g g previo u sly e stim ated , tn another In dication th at the economy h as stowed dow n but to Bureau o f Economic Analysts said that the Index grew b y 0.9 percent In July to a level o f 144 on a basis o f 100 in 1962, but It to still below ita December 1986 level of 145. In the first seven m onths o f 1989. (he Index fell at an annua] rate of 1.21percent In contrast with a 4.9 percent advance tn the same period o f 1966. a year In which the economy grew by 4.4 percent. July's gain In the Index, which anticipates the direction o f the economy six to nine m onths in advance, w a s a little below economists' expectations of a 0.3 percent growth for that month. The fluctuating behavior o f the Index since January prompted fears that the economy might go Into a recession In the second half of the year. The Index, after Increasing In January, fell in February and March, then re- tions. Later, he said, the de­ partment learned that Ita spen­ ding plan — a responsibility of the assistant secretary and comptroller — bore no rela­ tionship to the money available. For all of DOT'S problems. Henderson said the strategic plan calling for 440 billion-worth of projects during the next 10 yeurs Is a sound plan. Some of the responsibility for road cononly firearm that trappers ure F ags I A structltyt. however, should be C a a t la a a d fi allowed to use is a "bangstick." auid Logue. who turned over to local govern­ a tube that contains a single ments. he added. participated In the hunt lost shotgun shell. Henderson said his successor year. will have an advantage In trying T r a p p in g tn the Sem inole According to officials, the to resolve Ihe state's transporta­ County area will be at Lake state-sponsored hunt does not tion problems because he or she George. Lake Harney. Puzzle uppear to have had much effect will not have to contend with the Lake und south of SR 520. Logue on Illegal pouching, which is an sort of criticism that drove him said. Increasing problem In protected to resign two months ugo. The hunt is the second one ureas. Martinez has appointed Ben organized by the state since It For instance, federal officials W a l ls , a veteran D O T a d ­ lifted last year a 26-year ban on In Jacksonville earlier this week ministrator. to serve as acting ulligator hunting, and as Ihe charged four men with poaching secretary while a permanent num ber of applications demon­ alligators from a Citrus County replacement is sought. strates. it has become a very wildlife refuge. Henderson said he plans to p o p u lar event, officials said The four are charged with open a consulting business In Thursday. taking three ulllgators from Tulluhassee that will provide "It's hard to my exactly why. Chasshowltzka National Wildlife services to developers who need but one reason is there's a good Refuge earlier this year during deal of money to be m ade," said help on environmental matters. night-hunting expeditions. Scott Ball o f the Florida Game Each of the counts carries u and Fresh Water Fish Com­ penally of one year in Juil and a mission In Tallahassee. fine o f4100.000. D E A T H S " A good-sized alligator, say a 10-footcr. cun bring In 4500 for u ETH EL M . M ARTEL G R O V E R C. A L L E N trapper." said Bull, noting that I- *• >■ I ( i k | \ l; i i i i Ethel M. Martel. 72. 880 N. there Is a market for the hide, • Grover C. Allen. 74. 620 De­ Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, L A KE MAH Y (U V D meat, skulls, teeth und even vonshire Blvd.. Longwood. died Thursday at Fkirldu Hospital. died Thursday ut Better Living some organs. C H I R O P R A C TIC "O n e guy called here lust year Orlando. Born June 23. 1915. In N ursing Center. Casselberry. Brunswick. Ga.. he moved to Born Sept. 19. 1916. In Hen­ asking that we tell the trappers CLINIC Longwood from Miami In 1982. derson. N.C.. she m oved to he'd buy the gall bladders." he He was a retired manager at a Winter Park from Pennsylvania said. The culler explained only in 1958. She w as a retired that he wanted them for "scien­ paper plant and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Aura telephone company supervisor tific use." The bug limit is 15 alligators M.; sons. Alexander Oliver. Or­ and a member of Ihe Christ per trapper for Ihe month-long lando. David Oliver. Lake Buena Episcopal Church. Longwood. season, und only alligators that Vista: daughters, Jane. Sarah II. S u rv iv o rs include brother. O liv e r , bo th of L o n g w o o d . are four feet or longer can be­ • All 11) A l l iL)t N IS James Isaac Millet. Grceusoro. ■Jeanette Oliver. Lake Buena taken Hunting is allowed only ut • Pi H MIS A l i S II N.C.: sisters. Ellen Blankenship. Vislu: brother. Blanton. Starke: night, and baited hooks are Richmond, Vu.. Evelyn Crocker. • PAIN LON l HOI prohibited. s is t e r . T a llu la h R om an . Henderson. Dorothy Allison. • WOHHtK h COMP Ball said the most common J a c k s o n v i lle : th re e g ra n d Seneca. S.C. method used by trappers Is a children. • SUP & t Al l Ih JU R Il 1 snare- or harpoon "or even a buw G a rd e n C h apel Home- Tor G a r d e n (..'Impel Hom e lor und arrow ." The ulligulora must Funerals. Longwood. in charge Funerals. Longwood. in charge of arrangements. of arrangements. be killed immediately, and llu- Gators- 1 f PH. 322-9300 i covered tn April but dropped again In May. « The bureau today revised Its previous estimates. O n th e b a s ts o f re v is e d estimates, the index w as un­ changed In June. Last month, the bureau reported that the index dropped 0.1 percent In June an d feu 1.3 percent In May. -V• ■n ifflfoiltli 'kai nki 'ti ton is. a»dvwto<>aadtV-EEw*■ ■ Tracer Deltona Scftri SIXTHS Shelly Levy, a SoSr 0rl. Tracer Jean Schramm, a DoHane I M A M . DoSary Maurtco J. Frink. Dolo ry V k*M e ML Jetper, Dottono Wetyt Krewuuk. Deltona Kathryn F. Phillip*. Deltona Sendre*. Meaner, f Coarse Z. ChMaetor, Orange City DttCKABOII SabwtOwM Willie Halt William Flat! EWSel.. Delete*. OeSery Dorothy Lene.boSery me. b e Be Luther A. Welker. DeSery Linde Slyer a. Deltona (M SI* Rendle. LeteCherle*. La . M trg m l Ulmer. La w Mery Reteheh Ryder end baby girl. Senford Shelly Levy end beby girt, Ceuefeerry Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida's own Ntwcomtr M rvka” — (tedlcatad to welcoming now rMkfcnt*. It is our desire lo maks you f t t l w slcom t and lo acquaint you with our city. II you ar* naw in th« ana, or know o l a family who ia, a phona call will bring a prompt visit from our raprasantativa. She haa brochuraa, civic Infor­ mation, maps; and to haip with your shopping naads, cards of Introduction and gifts from local merchants. Local m srchints a n also ancouragad to inquira about tha availability ot our ssrvicas. Harriet Daas - Lakt Mary. 322-3206 Bass Cowan — Sanford, 321-8449 Dtoiw Furo — West Longwood 642-2679 $ \Q jw ta g Same* Home O ffice 904734-6031 Sin. fir l. �M — Santoro heteM. Sanford. Florida — Friday. Bopttmdw 1, 19SS Bakker evaluation underway 8 . |rw o w l 8F8P1WW i o n n WW s l In U .*^P* W ASH IN G TO N - Military auppovt p m o o n ri men and ready to depart for Colom bia today to aw ait the arrival of the fln t U.S. m ilitary equipm ent under President B u sh 's M S million em ergency anti-drug aid paefcafe. Pentagon spokesm an Pete WUUam a described the first contingent as a “ sm all group” o f "support personnel" that w ill begin logistical preparations for the unloading of U.S. m ilitary equipm ent for the Colom bians. Defense officials declined to specify the atae o f the group. Its home base or the tim e It w as scheduled to leave the United States or v rtv e In the South Am erican nation. . "W e hope to begin the proccaa o f shipping equipm ent to Colom bia on Sunday. T h a i's ou r target date, W illiam s ad d Thursday, adding that two C-130 cargo airplanes Hkety would be the lin t to go. The ftn tago n w as revtewtng a bat of the mUttary equipm ent requested by Colom bia to isombdU drug carteta. T h e Hat la expected to include helicopters, sm all A -37 attack planes. F la g b u r n in g t o u t s t ill a l t o W ASH IN G TO N — Su pporter s o f a constitutional amendment against d ag burn ing M e d to retgntte passion In their cause by showing off m ore than 1 m inion signatures supporting the move, but conceded they face s very tough rood in the House. The signatures w ere collected by the Am erican Legion, the nation's largest veterans' organisation, and the grou p 's national com m ander, H.F. G ierke, said Thursday b etween 40,000 to 00,000 new signatures are being rounded u p each day. 11™ signatures ir e from c i i u m rrofn every suite, uicrve said. "T h ey arc Just the beginning o f a nationwide outpouring oi support. Despite that baching, however. President Bush's proposed constitutional am endm ent to outlaw flag desecration faces a difficult road In C o n fe s s , w here Dem ocratic leaders In the House believe It w ould lraproperty curtail free speech. Instead, they have suggested a sim ple bill to m ake flhg desecration Illegal, w hich they say w ill accom plish the same goal without tam pering wtth the Constitution. W ASH IN G TO N — President B ush, breaking away today from his vacation In M aine, arranged to meet w ith new Japanese Prime Minister Toahlkl Kaifti to reaffirm ties and discuss a grow ing rift In trade relations. Bush planned to fly In from M aine for the O val Office meeting and a luncheon In honor o f K alfu. After a few hours In the nation's capital. B u sh w as to return to h is summer estate In KennebutUiport. M aine, to finish hia vacation on Labor Day. Besides trade, high on the agen da for the talks w as the U A dem and for a greater sharing o f the defense burden b y Japan In■tiM the ~ Pacific Ocean. The two leaders also i expected to discuss differences over hum an rights abuses In China. W hile Japan la m ore Inclined to accept the status quo In Beijing, the United States has condem ned the crackdown on student protests earlier this year. Also to be reviewed were the problem s o f Cam bodia and debt Issues o f the Third W orld. MMM i>iiin a — m t im l— TKEGR County. F Writs under th* Plctlttowa Nam* S i l l e n t e r p r is e s , « s aw* i to­ n e C toriM M M Circuit Curt, C » t o , F tor M i to h n n twe8PV t P n lm p M * ■wPiWiP %rl|WP8PlIiwFw8i I— Uqal Nottc— - BITTNER. N .C . - Jim Bakker. once accustomed to preaching to a n enormous a n d generous tele­ vision audience, w ill have few freedom s w h ile In custody at a federal psychiatric hospital. He m ay not even evangelize am on g h is fellow inm ates. "Patients hero are under the sam e constraints as inm ates," said Dr. S ally Johnson, ch ief psychiatrist at the Butner C or­ rectional Institution. "T h ey arc not allowed to leave. They can m ake phone c a lls. If a phone Is available. T h ey are locked In their rooms at night. " M r . B a k k e r w ill n ot be allow ed to m infater because w e d o not allow an y InteractIon between the patients,” Johnson Bakker. 49, w a s committed to Butner Thursday by U.S. District J u d g e R o b e rt P o tte r fo r psychiatric evaluation after the la w y e r s r e p r e s e n t in g t h e evangelist In hfa federal frau d an d conspiracy trial In Charlotte said the P T L founder had su f­ fered a nervous breakdown. T h e la w y e r s and h is psychiatrist agreed that the stre ss of h is trial on fra u d c h a rg e s ste m m in g from h is m oney-raising tactics at P T L sen t him In to psychotic de*Mr. Bakker. at the presen t tim e. Is m anifesting evidence o f severe psychiatric, em otional regression.'’ th e psychiatrist. Dr. B a sil Jackson o f M ilw aukee, testified at a competency hear­ in g. “ When I left him 10 m inutes a g o he w as lyin g in h is at­ torney's office In the fetal posi­ tion with him head under the couch. "(W edn esday) he wsa actively h a llu cin atin g." Jackson said. "M r. Bakker reported w hen he left the courthouse suddenly the people outside took on (he form o f frightening anim als w hich he felt were ben t on destroying h im ." T h e people Bakker faced out­ side the courthouse were report­ ers, photographers and televi­ sion film crew s from around the world. • TOWN: Itatutoatfft /VtamsK-Krtom ’• Fvsaat: ii. s n. m i.iwr MM-ro J tN tW n c tm a sN U H WaWcs tohawby ftvgw toa* I CMKwrrcawrrop CITICORP SAVINGS OP ANISSA W. JIN X INSi RAMEROOONZJU.KZ.tNUa -------- .MtomwR Tenant to MaaManaftoaaabtoct arapartv: OAK HARBOUR SECTION THREE CONDOMINIUM ASBOCIATNM.INC.iaNR BARNETTRECOVERY CORPORAT ION. M i l STATE M M COLLECT tarn CORPORATION. CraSrSw*Ccn'wtoiifi? PL t t m , lamtoato Caunty. PtorMa w ear toa Ptotmaaa (torn at PITS LAWN CAR I . a a ito s llto la a tla O m H C w r l, PtorMa to ■ H . m. “ IHliUBt m w3 f VMMSi— rKTHIfVI TBWW: Paean: A n * is n last-1. sw w ot if in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to toa Pinal at Faractoawra dated to NBA MR am end to ClrcaH Caurt at toa NtoJadUlM ClrceW In and tor Samlnato County. P ie r Ida. wherein sSElseiSs and A N IM A to. J IN K IN S i R A M IR O OOHZALil , Uk/t W ASH ING TO N - T h e Envi­ ronmental Protection Agency m oved to red u ce In d u strial emissions o f benzene, a can* cer-cauaing chemical released In a wide variety o f manufacturing processes and at gasoline sta­ tions. T h e E P A s a id b e n x e n e emissions from factories would be cut by 90 percent by new pollution-control requirements affecting, am ong others, the steel, petroleum, chemical, drug and rubber tire Industries as well as the nation's gasoline market­ ing network. Including 390,000 service stations. At a new s briefing Thursday for reporters, however, EPA of­ ficials acknowledged Industrial facilities accounted for only 30 percent o f the total benzene pollution In the nation's air. They said the remaining 80 percent o f the benzene problem comes from motor vehicles, ei­ ther In the form of exhaust or evaporative emissions from the fuel system. EPA officials said they were addressing that pro­ blem through other rules re­ quiring changes In the composi­ tion of gasoline, which contains benzene. The agency said benzene is Speaking at a ceremony in West Berlin, the leader of the West German Jewish community said the Nazis' extermination campaign reduced the once Important Jewish community In Eastern Europe to " a tiny group of people." In a m essage to his Polish counterpart, Wojclcch Jaruzrlski, West Germ an President Richard von Welzsaecker said. "T h e victims are Innumerable, the suffering beyond description, which affected people during and after the war. "W h o could ever forget the fate of the Polish and European Jew s In Auschwitz. Majdanek. Trebllnka. Soblbor and elsewhere on Polish lerrltory." he said. Von Welzaarcker also assured the Polish leader West Germany had no territorial claims on Poland. The statement drew sharp criticism from the R.Tauhar ll-M SigM.lLlS.tom* Natka la haraty p w * lhat to ara owgogoO to kuaiwaa* al N * Drive. al BOOV M E TR IC and tool we Mend to ragtolar aaU name wHk Ika Clark al toa C lr c * Caurt. lam PtorMa in ac DEI Id toa Ptotmaaa toama at SQUARE W CM PO RATW N. M Mat I T H R E E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC.t ANO B A N N IT T R IC O V IR V CORPORATION. f/fc/d STATE WIDE COLLECTION COR­ PORATION. are OatowdantL I wWiaR_la top MyhaM awdbait wws to?Ctoratt aw*area* C a a r tb a a u , M l m w. N. P ark PtorMa, al ItiEB a m an toa Slat day at toaaMPdwl RUILOINO 11 UNIT 1 OAK HARROUR. SECTION THREE, A “ to toa WWW I p te rm o v t Wanes to m m paaw toatsa . 1 to toatoa n at m » U.S. Il-M. M W Ilk Fw n m a m m o - In too _________ a* CandBitnown at OAR HARBOUR. SBCTION T H R U . MR IMHBHa attachad toarala aatoRJtdy t o NBA toad SapNntoar t o H B l and racardad In Official Racarda t o H n i f L P a fd ^Iin .f at h i p on . « t mat i to ragtoW CtorSaf Stol *7. iRRMnOtoktai TaWtl: ttotutoaiwr. Robert Couch OW.KMnt PaSIMS: A n * It. n. A iw a DIM l « TED tola 13rd al A u g * . l« IMTMS CIRCUIT c o u a r OP TM I I I S t r r ilN T t l JUStCIAL CIRCUIT M M * PM MARVAHHE MORSE Clark at Caurt Ry: JanaE. Oapufy Clark PuMM tiA h B .toS M tl.H R a OEH-It I PLORIBA C n to P S K M H SRWRXAL atsiisicnoa giuan Mat a FLEET REAL (STATE P UNO I NO CORPORATION, vs W IL L I! J. WILLIAMS, atm .. fca RaM by mtoklan to toaCHy City Hall. SantordL at l.m P M. an Sap- on e of the moot common toxic a ir pollutants found In the nalio n 's air and poaes health to roughly 100 million people living near Industrial plants. ♦to T N I CIRCUIT COURT IRARDPDR ELEANOR REICH. PiaMilf. ELIAS L. LEY) FREEDOM SAVINGS ANO UM N ASSOCIATION: BARNETT ' RE COVERT CORPORATION l/k/a STATE RIOS COLLECTION andCITY OP SANPORO. FLORIDA. H B TK IO P PORECLOSWRI SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN to a Summary Final *t Feraeleave dated IT. ttot and antarad in Caae toe. toned CA-add a* lha C k t * Court al Ihe larhJuOk lei Circuit, in and Nr Samlnato County. Florida, wharaln ELEANOR REICH la Ptototift and ELIAS L. LEY. FREEDOM S A V IN G S A N O LO AN ASSOCIATION. BARNETT RECOVERY CORPORATION l/k/a STATE WIDE COLLIC T IO N CORPORATION and CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA ara the Ootondanti. I will * 1 to diar tor caah al tl Irani daor al the Samlnato County Caurthauaa In Senterd. Florida, al lt:DD o'clock a m. an the ])«• day al in aaM Summary Final Jude mam. lying and hemp tltuato In Samlnato County, FtortOo. to The S to al tot land all al Let A Stock X Ttor T al SANFORD, a* par I.R . Trattordt Map. Plot Book 1. Pagaa M mru M al me PuWk Racarda el Samlnato County. FtorIda. DATED Ihlt 11th day at Clark al me Circuit Caurt The EPA'a ru les ase Intended to ensure that those facing the biggest exposure to benzene — an estimated 300.000 people — w ould have n o more than a one In 10,000 risk o f contracting cancer. The remaining 99 per­ cent of the exposed population would face a cancer risk o f one In a million or less. The new rules primarily affect Industrial plants, but they also w ill require gasoline station o w n e rs to c o n tro l b e n x e n e emissions released when gaso­ line tanker trucks fill under­ ground storage tanks. M o rs w orld n o w s. P r m 7A________________________ Lfegal Nolle* IM TM I CIRCUIT COUST OR TMI IIOHTRRMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SIM INOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. C M to,.: S S M C A ML WASHINGTON SHORES FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. FLORIDA. Plain till, vl. M ORRIS G M A R T IN an, MARY FRANCES MARTIN, hit Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE ll hereby given that pursuant to toa emended IInal judgment ol foreclosure and tala entered in toa cause pvnd mg in toa Circuit Court ot toa Eighteenth Judklta Circuit. In and lor Sam Inala County. Fierida. Civil Action Number mm* CA (ML. toa undertlgned c left will M il to# proparty altuatad In Mid county. datcribad aa: Lot 10. Block I). T r. G. Sanford, aa recordvd in toa plat thereof, aa racordad In Plat Booh 1. Page IIS. Public Roc orda ot Semlnoto County, Fla. al public tala, to toa highest and bail bidder tor cath al 11:00 o'clock A M . on toa 3rd day dl October itat. al toa watt front door of toa Semlnoto County CourtoouM. Sanford. Florida M ARYANNEM ORSE Clark of the Circuit Court B Y. JanaE Jasewk Deputy Clark Publlth Sapl 1.1. Itot DEI ia undaralfnad M A R Y A N N E MORSE, Clark af toa Circuit Court a* lamtoato County, Ftor Ida. aHII. on toa Jrd day at October. IR L it lt:M AJkL, al to# Front Dear at tod lowIwoto County CourtoouM In Sanford. F tort da. offer tor Mto and aetl at autcry to toa highest and d b r Nr caati. too toitowIn Samlnato County. Florida, to-wtt: Lot M, ACADEMY MANOR. Unit twa, according In toa Plat toaraaf aa racardfd In Plat Saak IA Paso M. Public Racorda al Samlnato Canty, Florida, purtuant la toa final daera, al toracleaura antarad In a com ponding in Mid Caurt, toa ilyle el which It: Float Real Eatate Funding Carp. vt. Wlllto J Wllliama.alwi.atal. WITNESS my hand and af Iklal teat al told Court tola Mth day atAugutt, lift. (SRALI Ctorhol too Circuit Court •V : JanaE. Jaaawlc OCPUTVCLERK Publlth: Sept. I, A ltd* OEI-11 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TM I NTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. INANOFOR SXMINOLI COUNTY CASR M0.IS MB-CA-tFL GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION AM IR I FIRST BANK FORMERLY AMI RIPIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF. -vt— MALCOLM M. SAVRE ANO RUTH L. SAVRE. HIS WIFE; COUNTRY CLUR VILLAGE AT TUSCAWILLA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. D1FIN0ANTISI. MOTICIOFSALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order ol Final Judgmant ol Foractoanro doled Auguat M, Itat. antarad In Civil Co m No. tfiK lC A O P L al too Circuit Caurt al toa SION TEIN TH Judicial Circuit In aad tor SEMINOLE County, Florida, wharaln AMIRI FIRST RANK FO RM ERLY AM E R IPIRST F E D E R A L SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff and MALCOLM M. SAVRE AND RUTH L. SAVRE. HIS WIFE ara dttondantlal. I will Mil la toa Mgheal and hat) bidder tor cath. AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI N O LE COUNTV C O URTHOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIDA, at ll:C0 AM. Septembar 11. teat, toa totlowing drtcrlbcd property at tat torth In told Pinal Judgmant. towlt: LOT OP. COUNTRY CLUR VILLAGE. UNIT TWO. AC CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK tL PAGES to. IT ANO M. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI DA DATED at SANFORD. Fieri da. tola 33rd day at Auguat. Itot. MARYANNCMORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By JanaE Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publlth: August 3S. Sept 1.1tot OEH M4 Pamlly L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N : •EG H I COR LOT to RUN E X I FT L 14 DEG 1* MIN W MME PT N I M . » FT TO BIO BLK A MM SMITHS 1NO SUBO PR IP G Ml Ruing mare generally da scribed aa Uti Watt lath street or South aide at IMh Street tar Eaat at Mulberry Avenue. The Planning and Zoning Cemiwiaeton will eubmit a rat ommandatlon to the City Cammlaelen In lever at. or againti. the r a g u a tttd ch an ge or amendment The City Com mlaelen will held a Public Hearing In the Commlitlon Ream In City Hall, Sanford. PtorMa at 7:M P.M. an Sap ■lumber t o itot to canaldar aaM All partita In cituene than have an appirfiml ♦y to bo heard at aald hearing*. Ry ardor at the Plannlna and Zoning Cemmtetien ot the City at SantordL Florida thlt Augutl 11 IMF. Jay Malone. Chairman City ol laniard Planning and Zoning Cemmlttlen ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: 11 a perean dtcidea la appeal a ducltien made with reaped to any matter cenaidered al above matting or hearing*, ha may need a verbatim record at the pracoodlni i. Including the toatlmcny and evidence, which rVCOrO If nBV pfOVISffQ By mff City at Sdntord. IFS 30* 0109) Publlth Aug. to Sept. I. INF DEHZSO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SIM IROLICOUNTY, FLORIDA C M S ND to tm -C A d P L CARDINAL INDUSTRIES MORTGAGE COMPANY, an Ohio corporation, Ptatoitttf. w KENNETHS. HILBERT and TERESA A. HILBERT, hutbandandwlto. NOTICE OP SALB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, purtuanl to a Final Judgment dated Auguat XL ttot. In Caaa No. to llto C A O P L af the Circuit Court at Seminole County, Florida. In which CAR DINAL INDUSTRIES MORT GAGE COMPANY, an Ohio corporation. It the Plaintiff and KENNETH A HILBERT and T E R E S A A. H IL R E R T . hutband and wlto, ere the 0 o tendentt. I will aoll la the hlghetl bidder tor caah al the Watt Front dear el the county caurthoute In Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11:00 a m , on Octobor S, IN*, the loilowing datcrlbod property tot torth In the Final Judgment: L o t 1 1, B lo c k 11. OREAMWOLD. Ird SECTION, according to the plat thereof at racordad In Plat Booh 4, Pago to. Public Record* ot SamInolo County. Florida. DATED thl* JOih day ol (Court Seat) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE Jetewk A* Deputy Clark Publlth Sept. I *. IN * DEI 14 N D tk E TO THE PUBLIC Netk a to hereby gtvanmatma Board at Adluttmant ol R « City 0 Sdntord wttt M M » rm *m mnahng an SaptamOdr S HI* In the C ity H all Com m IM lm Chamber*at ||;Ma.m. Inardkr to canild er a roguett tar In Me Zoning Ordt* Parcel t o curb n l H f laniard Cantoat Eifketty da tlM Cantoat Park Or. Planmd uaa at Iha praparty la tocanatovct City at Santord F M Stattonll Adjuatowant , ADVICE'TO THE PUBLIC: If g record I* nat pntided By mg City at Santord. (P S M M N II PugtMtAug.il. Sapt. t.tto* OEH-Ml M THE CNKUtT COURT, Oteryt Hammarty Publtoh:>taplMJLf|L to IN* Publlth: Aug. t o Sapt. 1. Itof DEH-1M extreme right-wing Republican Party, which claimed only a reunited Germ any — Eaat and West — would have l m andate to resolve Poland's borders with Germany. Legally, the Germ an empire continues to exist within the 19Q9 boundaries, w h ich Include large parts of modem Poland, because there has been no treaty ending World W a r 11 and settling sovereignty over territories. West German Chancellor H elm ut Kohl, w h o la due to visit Poland this year. Is expected to deal with the subject In a major speech to parliament today at a special session to m ark the outbreak of the war. Another row erupted In B on n over a peace group's plan to put up a statue dedicated to W orld W ar deserters on the capital's Freedom Square, formally called Adolf Hitler Square. The group had obtained permission to put up the monument, but Bonn's conservative City Council asked the high court to reverse the decision. By Thursday afternoon no final decision had been reached on the matter. wito. Florida ■' - W orld W ar II outbreak n o ted BONN. West Germ any East and West Germany began commemorations to mark the 50th anniversary of the outbreak o f World W a r 11. emphasizing that w ar and fascism should never again "em erge from Germ an soil." "Th e main historical lesson o f Sept. 1, 1939. Is that we should never again allow fascism to emerge.” the official East Germ an newspaper. Ncues Deutschland, said Thursday In an editorial marking the anniversary. The newpaper quoted a recent statement by East German leader Erich Honecker. who said the ruling Communist Party had sworn "that never again will w ar emerge from German soil". Wolfgang Miachnlck. a senior West German Foreign Ministry official, used exactly the same words in an article published Thursday to mark Adolf Hitler's Sept 1, 1939. Invasion of Poland (hat triggered World W a r II. Several religious and other events were sched­ uled for Thursday and today to mark the outbreak of the 3 Vi-year war that devastated much of Europe and killed 55 million people, including about 6 million Jews exterminated In Hitler's Infamous death camps. Ta-WN: SactNn M X rS S T tttK M S S , Berizlneremoval Service stations must control emissions when tankers unloaded RETIRE DP PICTlTMtoB NAME NattoaiakarM* given toMwo aro angaaM In tominaa* al m Mar ntog Story Dr., Laba Mary, lamtoato County. PtorMa under Rto P k tlttoto Name al COM PUVIBIORLaM that wa MNai » ragtolar m m name wtm tka Clark ol Ota O r e * Court, lamCaunty. PtorMa In acica wtthPw NOTICIOP PDRICLMURB SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purahanttapFinai Judgmental toracleaura datod Augutl IT, to470tC A*»L al the Circuit Caurt at the nth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminal* Caunty. Florida, wharaln A M E R IC A 'S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC., a Florida corporation l/k/a FIRST FAM­ ILY MORTGAGE CORPORA TION OF FLORIDA, a Florid* corporation I* Plalntltl and TERRI L. SMITH and. ipouta. I I a n y ; S T O C K B R ID G E M A S T E R HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC.j WEKIVA RESERVE HOMEOWNER'S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .; C E N T R A L FLO RID A RE G IO N AL HOSPITAL l/k/a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOS P IT A L ; CHARLES L. SIS TRUCK! DR. RANOALL C. B R O W N .- S E M I N O L E COUNTY] METRO GROSSA d/b/a SOUTHEAST MARKET ING GROUP; and STATE OF FLORIOA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, ara the Defendant*. I will Mil to tlw highatl bidder tor ca*h at Ihe Wail Front Door ot the County Courlhauw In Seminole Caunty, Florida, al lt.ee o’clock AM . an the Mlh day af September. Itof. the following dncrlbad property a* Mt form In laid Final Judg­ ment, towlt: LOT 4B. WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT ONE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t o PAGES M AND *T. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; AND Including the building* and appurtenance* located thereon, and together with the furniture, fumithlngt and fu ­ ture* tltuato therein and located DATED thla tllh day of Augutl. kRYANNE MORSE. MAR' CLERKOF SAIOCOURT By: JanaE. Jaaawlc Deputy Clark Publlth: Aug. to Sapt. I. IN* o e h ue P IM M CASE R D M ITlhC A aPL UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. PlatnNft vt. J.L. ALEXANDER. A/k/g JESSE L. ALEXANDER. C R I STAR MORTGAGE CORPORATION. CHARLES M. CAMERON. JOHN DOE. I and JANE DOE. I. Tenant*. JANE DOC. II. Tenant*. JOHN DOE. HlandJANCOOE.III. Tenant*. DAVID L. TAYLOR, d/h/e TAYLOR APPRAISAL COMPANY, and anyunkwawn hair*, dwtwa*. grantoa*. larunknawni claiming by- mraugh. and undar any at mar NOTICE DP FORECLOSURE SALS NOTICE I* hereby given I t * th# undanlgnad Maryann* Marta. Clark at the Circuit Caurt at Samlnato Caunty. Flor­ ida. will, an the Mth day al Saptombar. ttok. at 1l:M a m., at tha Waal Prant dear at ma Samlnato Caunty Caurthauaa. and * i at pubtk autcry to me h l* a »t and beat bidder tor caah. ID-t^^Rlt^g ^^^BTly tltuato In Seminal* County. Lai id and me Eaat ll toot al vacated street an Watt. Black X Tier A. TOWN OP SANFORO. according to me plat moroa*. aa recorded in Plat Reek t. Pag* M. Pubtk Racarda at Samlnato Countv, PtorMa. purtuant to the Final Judgment antarad in a earn pending in aaM Caurt. the ttyto at which la WITNESS my hand and atfklei aaei at aaM Caurt mi* Mth day ot Auguat. itof. (COURT SEAL! CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: JanaE. Jaaawk Deputy Clark Publlth: Sapt. y k iy g * A DEI 13 * NOTICIOP I FOR TNI ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OP RIGHTVOF-WAV OR DRAINAGE BASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that tha Beard ol Caunty Cemmlttlenor* at Saminot# Caunty. Florida, at 1:3P p m an Iha tfth day ol Saplam bar. A O ., t ft f. In Iha County CammlMlenart' Meeting Room at th* Samlnato County Service* Building In Santord. Florida, will held a public hearing to centldar and de­ termine whether or nal tha County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, clot*, renounce and diteteim any right at Iha Caunty and tha public in and to Iha follow in g rights-el-wey or drainage easement running through or adlecent to th* dascribed property-towlt: T H A T P O R T I O N OF CHESTNUT STREET. LVIMO S O U T H OF L O T 1*1 GOOKERTOWN. PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE fT and to OF PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PERSONS IN TERESTED M A Y A P P E A R A N O .B E HEARD AT THE TIME ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ATTEST: Mary anna Marta. Clark to tha Beard Publlth Sr I I, Itof DEI 10 NOTICIOP FICTITIOUS NAME Netka It hartby given lhat I am engaged In but Inat* at 4*14 Ouboit St . Lake Monro*, FL. Samlnato Caunty, Florida undar th a F l c f l l i o u a Hama o l WILLIAMS BROS. STUCCO A PLASTER, and that I Inland to roglttor told nom* with tha Clark at tha Circuit Court. SamInolo Caunty. Florida In ac cordance with the Provision* ot tha Fktltleua Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section atsot Florida Statute* IfST. Jerry William* Publlth: Sapt. l.l.tS .n .lto * DEI-17 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HIARINO Tha Samlnato County Board at Caunty Commlulenera will hold a public hearing In Room W i n ot tha Caunty Service* Building. Santord. Florida, an Saptombar I*, iw t. 5:00 P .M . or at toon theraattar 41potilbla, to centldar: REHEARING OP ZONING CONDITIONS OP APPROVAL R WAYNE REMMETT An eleven acre parcel al land located on th* north tide ol Paoia Read ICR NA) and approximately 1100 teat aetl ol tha Intortecllon ot CR 40A and Orange Boulevard (CR 431). In Section 31. Township it South. Rang* M Eaat. Semlnoto County. Tha roguett It to ramov* a condition ol Development Order Approval that prohibit* a Cartllicato at Occupancy from being luued tor any building prior to the construction of th* proposed I a/CR 44A Intorchango (District 1) . Thao* In attendance will b* heard and written comment* may b* Iliad with th* Land Management Office. Hearing* may bo continued tram tlm* to tlm* a* found nacatiary Further detail* available by catling 1471331 lilt. Eatontionaaa. NOTE PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY WISH TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS. AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION Mt OIOS. FLORIDA STATUTES BOAR DOF COUNTY COMMISSION! RS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY HERB HARDIN. OIRECTOR LAND MANAGEMENT OFF ICE 1101 E FIRST STREET SANFORD. FL 33771 Publlth Saptombar I. Iftt DE, * �8PH|HRRBHBHHHHHHHMMHwHm9 RPB|PH|fl8RRP5BHPRpi — Hart, Florida — Friday, •. " • '• -• ' - ' * • cd • ".W iin' - SX Paint factory bombed ,r > ,Mk V # # LJ f l i u .* % i0 l , 1 W ‘ f r , r / W * ■ t. ta a a -rA the W U lfA / / / " v . u « ■ erf the :la the! h t fld a ly tin the tiny PA N A M A C I T Y . _______ Oco. M anuel Antonio Mortage the M U ilm a t N M M la a d . . . — ■I. i i. .I .... .I. B O O O T A Colombia — A dym w i k Meat made the "earth outrtda a aalnt factory In th e M e d e llin d ru g c a r t e l's ham tin w a. wcundtn g i a people tn the Colom bian coeatm trti- the Thuraday m orning explosion et the fh t u c o paint plant wan cauaed b y a ground-to-ground racket fired from a nearby hid. but authortttea later m id the Meat cam e from a 33-pound dynam ite bom b, T h e bom b, which touched off a o f attach e on g o v e rn nam ed bualnmaee and po- " I felt the earth ahahe and I M to the M o u n d ." a candy vender the In w hich Rodrigues Thursday becam e the a n during N o rttfs's regim e, which hoe U A hacked opposition cflbrta to o u a t 1 nFriyidaire Hwavy Duty, Large Capacity Laundry Pur a Regular A Quick WaahCyalea asW aeh/RineeTemp. CombinaMoris a Regular A No-Heat "Air Fluff" Cydea anammaMa. U p fro n t Lint Semen wtvocr Z *4471 H O T P O IN T * * " 19*** Color Television e VHFAJHf Tuner a Chromecotor | Contrast Picture Tuba a Auto Control Color System l SAVE *52 I|| I SAVE ix tr a Large Capacity A l F a bric, Heavy D uty w asheii m i M i ■ mm n r ■ f n . i t . n l ny vlk wim iromoio control t£sr aun I a 111-Channel Channel Cable Compatible a U-Dey/4-Ewnt Timer Pen* On/Off a One Tone ao Auto>Power Touch Recording SAVE *50 FH10 a 2 Waeh A Spin Speeds a Variable Water Laval Control ||A u m > L!398l S1 9 7 l ^ Norge fl] 25"* Console Television a Single-Knob Electronic Tuner a Automatic Fine Tuning SAFE *200 I s1099 *344 axnsro Stereo 45"* Big Scroon TV w/L«aming Remote SO" Kiectnc or cas a Lift 'N Lock Top a Waist High Broiler a Lift-Off Oven Door a All | Porcelain Oven Interior a Fully Programmable Top Losdirvq Rotsry CD Changer |l YOUR CHOICE [$9 dQQ ■(■Si SOP4SJO UWT1I Rack system w /s-O ttcl CD Changer a D olby* Surround Sound Built In a Super-VHS Input Jack a MTS Stereo Sound System SAVE *600 a Spirt L w S H S S L e r e d Shehea a Automatic Enwgy a 7 Lux a 6x Power Zoom a Data/Tima/TItla Imprinter SAVE *105 I . | flfip io fu e e n 1 1 SMlVf I (r ___ | i> Q i. F t Frost Free R efrigerator asms Camcorder w ith 180° Flexignp | M l 37-KMSWH IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cD U F F SU P ER C EN TER M cD U FF M A LL HWV. 17W SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr.......................... 305-321-6983 ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Springs........................................... 305-634-3400 t IMAJOE APPLIANCES NOT AVAILAELI IN MALL STOESS) NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! ■■ i1*! f2n?i mkw Sw h n w a m m (mS S T S ItONOAY-fRlOAY 10 AM S PM SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-6 PM USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN HI . iM U M M U c r t iil tor a t, rM MraiM vartM d it •mnoutotvt oct « • « • < > * * youoancfwcter if you a n r t a c imef iw iten u e e m ew r e iw '• w e n e w iw »n o u o rr> e o re w t»F T e n w* w r * w w B w m eu u m i ICUAIAifTWfciEPOrti YOU EUY: if you see a tower advertised price on an Identical item th at w t sea. show us the ad and w ait set m e item to you at the same price LOW I A F T iivo u iu yT f you find a lower advertised price on your purchased item within so days, simply bring in the ad and your McOuff sales receipt we ww send you a refund for the price ( I f farmed. Tnts guarantee does not apply to manufacturers closeouts, rao atai special purcnaMt. liquidations, smitea quantity, noor demonstrator, or goingout-ot“ '**?*1 business saw Items Tha ad must ba fo r marnundha that h raadRy avaiabiafor inrvrwdWv pidrup or ditvary from a local store T m Sm f S *■ ■ �I ’s Supermarket LABOR DAY ’★ WEEKEND FAVORITES! : ^ T h i s Labor Day Weekend, you'll find all your r family’s favorite picnic and barbecue items at great low prices! Stop by and pick up all your holiday needs! We're just around the corner, waiting to serve you at Winn*Dixie . . . America's Supermarket! •1 *IU M 0#f* MGUIAX MOOft* LABOR DAY UC*OAV Sir? 4 *•“» Ki »as For Low Prices E ve ryd a y . . . NOBODY DOES IT BETTER! .t �Oviedo cashes in cNoles IN BRIEF By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer AMERICAN LEAGUE Gladden lifts Twins over Texas M INNEAPOLIS - Dan Gladden collected two hits and two RBI to back the pitching of David West and Jeff Reardon Thursday night, helping Ihr Minnesota Twins hang on to a 8-6 victory over thr Texas Rangers. West. 2-0. allowrd three runs on five hits In seven Innings. Hr walked three anil slmrkout six In fits second win since coming from the Mels In trade for Frank V lo lu . J e f f R e ard o n pitched the ninth for 28 th save. T e x a s st ar t er a n d loser Bobby W ill. 10-12. gave up six runs on nine hits In seven In­ nings. He walked six and struck out three. Minnesota Juni|X'd to a 1-0 lead In the flrst’when Al Newman walked, advanerd on Wally Hackman's walk, and scored on Brian Harper's single. In other action Thursday It was Toronto cluhhtng Chicago 5 -1: Milwaukee sinking Seattle 6-1; Cleveland belling Baltimore 11-0: Boston clipping California 5-2: and Kansas City down­ ing Detroit 3-0. [ b o x in g I.ONGW OOD — Oviedo’s offense thrived where Seminole's faullrred as the Linns posted a 14-7 victory In the fall foot trail Jamboree before 2.501 fans at Lyman lll}>h School. Seminole marched u p and down the field hut could not put thr hall In the cndzonc. Oviedo camr up with two scoring opportunities and cashed In on troth of them to lake the win. “ I'd rather he lucky than hud." Oviedo coaeh .Jack illanlon said. “ We need to work on our tackling." Seminole racked up 202 yards offense. I HO coming from the arm o f junior quarterback Kerry Wiggins, hut had trouble turning Its drives Into (mints. S e m in o le fu m b le d the h a ll through the eud/one on Its last possession with just under a minute to play and had another touchdown colled track on a |tcnalty. “ W e didn’t get any breaks to­ n ig h t." Seminole couch Emory Blake said. “ We had the rigid calls at the right times and Kerry (W ig ­ gins) executed well but we Just didn't have any luck. When Oviedo fumbled the ball trounced right back to them, when we fumbled we lost thr boll, hut that's thr way It goes sometimes." Seminole opened the scoring on thr gam es Initial drlvr, starting nt Its own 33-yard line. After a yard Itrss on the opening play Wiggins found llrundon Cash for a 14-yard gain. After u short gain on the ground Wiggins again found Cash, this tim e for 4H yards and a touchdown with 9:40 to play In the it|x'nlng quarter. A Jimmy Franklin Interception gave Seminole the trail right track on Its 37-yard line with 7:27 remaining In the fierlird. The offense shifted right track Into high gear, moving the boll to the Oviedo 12 before Wiggins was Umpired for a 12-yard lirss. Pat Partlow then attempted a 34-yard Held goal that was long enough but honked left. Seminole's defense then stopped the Oviedo offense aglan and moved the troll down to the nine-yard line where Henry Williams darted Into the cndzonc. The ploy, though, was culled back due to a h old in g penalty. Oviedo's Hector Ola/ then came [ S e t O viedo, Page 3 B Lyman’s ground game overruns Deltona ~ Z a ra g o z a d e fe n d s title e a s ily ING LEW OOD . Calif. - Daniel Zaragoza of Mexico City retained Ills WHC super ban­ tamweight title Thursday night with a 10thround TKO of veteran Frankie Duarte. Zaragoza. 121 pounds, dominated Duarte the entire fight, mauling him with combinations to the head and body until referee Dr. Jen Kin stopped It at 1:54 of the 10th round of a scheduled 12-round Ixnit. Zaragoza Improved to 39-4-1 with 22 KOs. Duarte. Los Angeles. drop|H-d to 45-8-1 and said after the fight that It w as his final bout. Zaragoza. 31. making Ills fourth defense, won the 122-pound title with a lOth-round knockout of Carlos Zarate In February 1988. Duarte. 35. who turned pro In 1973. was never a world champion. He was the No. 2-ranked ban ­ tamweight In 1976 l y D U N SMITH Herald correspondent IN COURT C a n s e c o s ig n s no c o n te s t p le a SAN FRANCISCO — Oakland Athletics' slug­ ger Jose Canseco signed a negotiated plea of "n o contest" and was found guilty Thursday » l a misdemeanor charge that he carried a loaded pistol In Ills cur. Canseco signed a waiver of Ids rights and agreed to the plea In exchange lor three years of unsupervised probation. 80 hours of visits to hospital pediatric wards and a pledge he will take 10O underprivileged children to ballgamcs. He also agreed to be searched by police at any time, according to the decision by San Francisco M u n i c i p a l Co u r t J u d g e J. D o m i n i q u e Olcomcndy. Olcomcndy warned, however. If Canseco felt he was being harassed by needless searches he could ask to have that condition dropped. Canseco did not ap|x-ar for the brief court session. The Oakland outfielder and 1988 American League Most Valuable Player Is the only major leaguer ever to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases In the same season. NATIONAL LEAGUE R a s m u s s e n , G ra n t q u ie t P h ils SAN DIEGO — Dennis Rasmussen and Mark Grant combined on a five-hitler and Benito Santiago hit a three-run home run Thursday, leading the San Diego Padres to a 5-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Rasmussen. 8-9. retired the first 16 batters and held the Phillies hitless through six Innings. The Phillies first hit In the seventh also led to their only run. After L e n n y Dy k s t r u h a d walked. Tom Herr lined a single and Dykstra scored when John Kruk followed with a single t h a t c h a s e d Rasmussen. Grant went the rest of the w ay allowing three hits and gained ills second save. San Diego took a 1-0 lead In the second. Jack Clark led off with a double oil Don Carman. 4-15. and scored on Chris James' single. In the sixth, consecutive one-out singles by James and Garry Templeton put runners at first and second. Santiago then belled his ninth homer ol the year oil Carman to give the Padres a 4-0 advantage. BASEBALL 7:30 p in — W TBS Atlanta Hraves W'GN. Chicago Cubs at Oviedo's Kevin Gutch celebrates his Interception that helped the Lions come up with a 14-7 victory over Seminole in the preseason jamboree at Lyman High School Thursday night. Lyman's Marvin Reed (No. 5. with ball) picked up 38 big yards for the Greyhound offense Thursday night helping it to a 14-0 victory over Deltona in the preseason jamboree. Dolphins look to get rid of patsies role a 6-10 record a year ago. while Philadelphia is is 3-1 and last year MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins won the NFC East with a 6-10 play Philadelphia Saturday night In record before losing a playoff game a preseason finale spiced try re­ to Chicago. The Eagles are assured marks bv Eagles' Coach Buddy their first winning preseason since 1985. the year before Rvan took Hyatt that the D o lp h in s a r e over from Marion Campbell. “ patsies." A Dolphin loss would give them Early In the week. Ryan Uriel W C AU T V In Phlladelphnlu that he their worst preseason record at 0-4. would like the Eagles Ur play the The only other time they finished Dolphins twice a year because “you without a win was In 1966. the first want us many patsies on your year of the franchise. They are already assured of the schedule as possible." Miami Dolphins Coaeh Don Simla worst exhibition record u n d er did not respond, except let say he Simla. Since he look over In 1970. the Dolphins have finished under had other things lit worry about tresldrs reacting ter Ryan's state­ .500 twice, at 2-3-1 In 1971 and 2-3 last year. ments. "W e realize we've got a long way Merst erf the erthcr Dolphins alset refused to react, and set did Eagle to go.” Coach Don Simla said. "Defensively, we're not anywhere quarterback Randall Cunningham. "R yan dews that ter everyone." near where we have to be. Our run Cunningham said. "I'll try to stay defense and pass defense never sinp|K'd them.” he said, looking erut erf that erne." Ituck on last weekend's 35-21 loss at Although the Derlphlus hold a 4-2 Washington. "Offensively, we saw eelge erver the Eagles and beat them once In the preseason and once In some gixxl things happen, but other the regular season In I9H7 — the* times we Just fell apart." The Dolphins are still playing last time they playeel each other — the Detlphlns really have been look­ without four key holdouts In start­ ing linebackers John Offerdahl and Ing like patsies recently. See D olpblns. P age 3B Miami Is 0-3 In the preseason after U n lt a d P r a i a I n t e r n a t io n a l I . O N G W O O D - The Lyman Greyhounds overcame a sluggish start wi t h t wo C e d ric lloucy touchdown runs and scored a 14-0 win over the Deltona Wolves In the second half of the Lyman Jamboree before 1.501 Ians at Greyhound Field Thursday night. Uoucy. u 6-1. 195 lb. Junior, picked up where he left off last season with H9 yards on 12 carries Including touchdown runs of 2 and 27 yards. Also running well were seniors Marvin Reed and Kennls Morris. Reed rushed lor 38 yards on three curries and set up Honey's first touchdown and Morris carried six times for 25 yards. As a team Lyman rushed for 156 yards on 23 carries and 11 first downs. The Lyman passing game also looked good despite completing just 2 of 8 passes. At least three passes were dropp'd making the stats look less Impressive. Junior quarterback .Jell Jackson showed a good arm as he completed 2 of 6 passes for 25 yards. The Lyman defense played very well holding a good Deltona running attack to 12 yards on 10 carries and one llrst down. Defensive linemen Steve Perry. Len Anderson, and Kane Kettles were constantly In the Deltona backfield making It virtu­ ally Impossible for the Wolves to get anything started. They came up with one quarterback sack and forced an Interception that was picked up by Brian Grayson. "W e got to look at a lot of kids. E v e r y o n e got to p l a y . " sai d Greyhound head coach Hill Scott. "W e re a young team and It showed early. I think we got good perfor­ mances out of some people. We'll have to wait to see the films tomorrow to lx- sure." W h en ask e d a b o u t t h e quarterback battle between Jackson See L y m an . Page 3B Lendl, Edberg advance to third round in Open U nltad P ra ts I n f rnatlonal NE W YORK Ivan Lendl, rushing along to what would be a record-equalling eighth consecu­ tive appearance In the U.S. Open final , b r u s h e d asi de John Fitzgerald with consummate case Thursday to gain the third round. The lop seed converted seven of 10 break point opportunities without dropping Ills own serve once In completing a 6-2. 6-1. 6-1 victory over Australian John Fitzgerald. Third sced-Slcfan Edberg. the losing finalist at both Wimbledon and the French Open, was In crisp form during a 6-2. 6-2. 6-2 wipeout of fellow Swede Peler Lundgren. American teenagers Michael Chang and Andre Agassi also were Impressive In straight sets victories. Chang, the French Open champion and No. 7 seed, crushed Swede Thomas llogsledt. 6-1. 6-3. 6-3. and No. 6 Agassi beat South African Nell Broad. 6-3.6-2.6-3. Agassi said later he expects the young group of American players to lx* dominant In 1990. Com ing one day alter defend­ ing champion Mats Wllander and four-time champion John McEnroe Ixitli lost, and No. 2 seed Ikirls Becker was taken to five sets, the sweet successes of Lendl a n d E d b e r g further magnified their championship hopes. Lendl, making his first visit of the week to Center Court, spent merely I hour and 18 minutes under a hot sun. "D on't worry. It's going to get more difficult all the time." Lendl said. "Y o u Just take anything that you can while It's there." Lendl, with a 3-4 record In the last seven finals, would tie a record set by Bill Tlldcn between 1918-25 If he made It to the ch am pionship match lor the eighth year In a row. "S ure. I'm proud of a track record like this." the 29-year-old Lendl said. "I'd lx* silly not to. But I don't worry about getting to the finals. The only thing I look forward to In gelling to the finals Is that It means I have a crack at See O p e n , Page 3B L a k e M a ry to h o s t a n n u a l c r o s s c o u n try ja m b o re e By MARK BLYTHE Herald sports writer The annual Summertime cross country ja m ­ boree will continue tommnrow at Lake Mary High School for the first time since Its long stint at Seminole Community College. The meet will feature some of the stales best teams and runners. Tampa l.eto's boys, the defending state champs, will be on hand to begin the new season Other boys teams that have turned In entries are Deltona. Edgewatcr. Lake Howell. Cocoa Beach. Lake Brantley and host Lake Mary. Other teams have showed Interest and are expected to show on the day of the race to register Anyone wishing to participate may register till hi m) a h i Saturday morning, the time lor the lirst race to lx- 1 un "We want everyone to know Its not to late to register." Lake Mary's girls cross country coach Mike Gibson said. "W e don't have to many people registered In the 19-and-over and 12-and-under races as of yet. we're hoping they show up on the day of the race." Tlte girls race also has Lelo. Edgewatcr. Deltona. Lake Howell and Lake Mary entered along with Titusville Astronaut and partial teams from a variety of different schools. The first competition of the day will tx- the 12-and-under tine-mile race. The race will also he split into three different age groups. 8-and-undcr. 9 10. and 11-12 with awards tx-lng separated Into each group Awards will he a medal to the winners of each age group and with the top five receiving a ribbon In the 13-18 division medals will go to the top ten with ribbons given out to plates 11-50 '• . I The 19-over race, with age groups of 19-29. 30-39. 40-49. and 50-and above will have the same award system as the 12-and-under com­ petition. At 8:30 the 13-18 year old girls, or high school division, will run its two mile race. The 13-18 hoys will follow at 9 with the last rare, thr 19-over, to tx- held at 9 30. Tin- awards ceremony w ill be imincdtatly following the Iasi race al 10 The event so far has 115 entries and Gibson Is looking for an Improvement on that by Saturday when the races are scheduled to begin Those who want to register before the linal day the cost will Ik- S3 with It going up to $4 oil the day of the race Registration on ihe linal day Mill begin at 7:30 behind the high school Any athletes or coaches wishing any further mlormutlon should conlarl either Gibson or Willie Calloway al I lit- lugli school at 323-21 IO •' ■ �STATS & STANDINGS F R A N K L IN . W l. iM ftr HNm _ **2 canto. *M to •J.’J* S t si •t ns !“ * * S to T before starting his birdie btngr. He fla t b e d with a three-under-par S3 on the bach nine before Ortag a flve under S I on the front. "I'm very happy to com e ta w ith a 6 4 ." said N o rm an . notortoua for his alow starts. "It look about four or fhre holes to get m y body In synch. I hit three o f th e p a r 0 s tn tw o and two-putted for birdies." Norm an hit a 1-lron off the tee at the 430-yard par 4 ninth hole w hen he’s hot. ' i alw ays enjoy playing with G re g and he fuel ih ag^rt me along. H e la playing m y web. Som etimes w hen a guy la mahhtg a lot o f btnhes it helpa you. Y ou can just sort o f follow along w ith h im .” D e fe n d in g c h a m p io n K en G reen shot an openin g round 71 but w ithdrew becam e o f a bad bach. H s ’ won last year with a M aun der par 368 including a course record 61. O ffic ia ls a llo w te n n is to b o O ly m p ic m o d a l s p o rt the Federation, --------a - - — a •• waa w ell re- CCIYCO. 7 : » pm. - ON. TBS. i tu I S M l — M 14 L LaatoiUaNsMlsm WtMptn. - M • 14 SC -u£> •patN a.N eL .sm ei :Mpm. —M .U .40ean. (L ) ---------------------w e n t 4.USoem 1 t p -n t -is m NASCAR, Grand I M S — M AIL) 2 : » p m . - U N . CART Pscsna MB. *HO St ): is prn. - WISH 1. Maw Yark st San Pr— Uia, ID 7p.m.— SC toMtotowatChkaga (L ) 7 p.m. - ON, TGI. ChkagsatA— 4 (L I • a m - I k t o HstoNn at St. Lsito. (LI S p a . — * .1 4 Rto— a* la * A n p c *. It) iw svs vmw* ■ ih-lC .U SS R at VkyMoToch. (It :M Sm. - T I L PSU V4 1 KantM%h ■ W to tM H i _ — N lC alH sntol Min— la 4 Tw i n Ka— City X O otoiti T itto n — (M R — BBT) Canlamia I WIN S ll) at t o * ITarraR 1-4). 7:M g.m. SaaNN H inhhaM t U ) at (Smlt— 7 D ).7 :lls m . Cla—lane IMack Sit) (Tansnasni.liMsm. MM— ta iGuttvl* IS ) (SlsNlstnyrsSf).7:Slp.m. aattl—wa iMUachl S l l ) tut. awtasrts, m i 47 tan. m csscshs Marttnti 111). Spam. tot. S*gMS Amtoch. t r im . S I 11 Lari*o Sovchank*. U U R . tof. Nkata J*S*rwi«i. MsStotssto. 1-4 7 1 s i t Hsto CMII. KnOavllte. tof. Jill MMtortnetot. C a n a to.S l.S 4 An— Mlwtor. AuMrslla t o f Bsvwly a—m . LaSSsdi. Tamo*. S 4 Sit tana m h a m . usaa. tof. a m m a m a * OrlonSo, S ). S it fe N Is Hanika. W n f Oamany- Oaf. Laws OHtorf— lilir. Sant, York s is s 4 GM. - WPTV » O p a Third round (L ) a* at Oaklane (C. v — s f l at MIN— I Baals is ft. IW p m . Ka— City I Carton 1st) at Ta <H*ugb5D>.l:)tpm. a NOTRE O A M IN . VIRGINIA 13 • A A 13-11 to W I4 M S -M NO—WattanlrgnlHackaNkkh) NO—Jahnaan t run I kick 1*1M ) NO—Cut*ar> run (run t*IM ) HO—Jahnaan l run IHonlrkh kick) NO—Rica 3 run (Hantrlch kick) Vlr—O— lay « pan from SMaara IMcl—r— y kkk) Vlr—McGonnlgal 3 go** from SMaara [p a ttfa iM ) NO—PG Sntan n A77JZJ SaattktS M —oaCityofTtao*. NATIONAL LEAGUE W » 72 71 71 M 14 L M M M t! 74 ff P*l. .3*4 30 345 aa )H 1 ■4M M 4 ,4M 31 ( k ly |g ^ y l| tow Yark at San Franciaco Cincinnati at Pltttourgh, night Chicago at Atlanta, night Moulton at St laud, night Philatotphla at San Otags tight Mantraal at Lot Angala*. night SOUTHERN LEAGUE (AA) uratoLMMt ^H^W^MFGEFG a IAAtoW IstomoMWaag^M*^^^N EaUara Dtattoa W L Pet. M Graanvlll* (Bravail 4t M 1*4 Chariot* (Cuba) « 33 SM 3<» Columbui (Aitrotl Jf 33 S4P 3 • Ortaato (T*U n) Jf 34 4)4 4 Jackaonvill* (Eipotl It 41 410 114 Wtttarn DrAUaa W L Pet. OG HunttvIHo lAthlallctl 4J M 434 a Slrminghm (Whit# Sa) IS 37 4S4 W , Mamphit (Royalil 33 40 .444 l ) ' l Knoayllla IBIua Jayil 30 43 417 134 Chattanooga I Rato) 7S 41 )M I f i a cfludwA tint halt till* Tkari Oiy'* Rnatty Huntivlll* 7. CtulUnooga t. ■it game Huntivlll* 4, Chattanooga 2. Indgama Orlanto 14 JacktanvUla 1 Chariot* J. Graanvlll* I Columbui X Birmingham 0 K— w ill**. Mamphit 9 AUTO RACING Nm - ESPN, 1HRA Ootowoy NsManoft t Sm. — ESPN,NASCAR Southern JM. (LI I s m — ESPN. CART MM Ohio MS STUBS* >Gin.—GUTBStCMcagast AHanM. IL) 2:Mpm. — 3414 Ha u l * at SI. Laud. IL) 1:30 pm. — SC laid mart al Chicago. (L ). alto al I Mam 1p.m. - SUN. Ka— City at Terns*. ILI a pm . — OR. New Yark si San Pranckca (L ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL M; JO 4m. - SUN. Ball Slat* al Well 11g m. — SUN. StanNrd at Ar liana 3 am . - ISPN. Maryland at North Carolina Slo* 1 pm. — WPTV t. Greater Milwaukee Opan, Final raund.ll) MORSE RACING f p.m. —WFTVt. Arlington Million. (L) TENNIS D. 30p.m. - WCPX 4 U S. Open, IL) Mi WM Son FrancHe* 7S 5* .344 _ Hou*ton 71 *3 .334 4 Son D*go M AS .315 * 4 Cincinnati 44 to .Ml 11 Lot Angelo* *2 71 .4*4 1) At lent* mm. -a- - a- m.-,-..—,U M JM 33 I R m i f IM H K SanDiagaLPhiiatofphlat Pritoy'aS— aa (ARNaaaaflOT) Cincinnati (Rabiman 31) al PlttaSurgh (Smllay lS7sr PattangnM), 7:Mp.m. Chicago (Wilton S3) at Atlanta (Lllllwilkl 711.7:40 p m Houaton (Dathaia* u 71 at SI. Laula (Hill 7 10), ( U p m Mantraal (Langton IS I) al La* Angala* (tolchar IS 111, N:3»p.m. t o * York (Darling DIO) al San Franctoo (Garraita IS3I. D M p m GrpoWr MHwauk— 11:30 pm. - WCPX 4 U S. Open. (LI. alto at 7:30 at CMcaea (Kings i), lila m . Chicago SI. lout* t o * Yark JkloflffrMl Pltttourgh Phllotolphl* 1 Gin. — SUN. San Dtsgs t t a * at Air ■srcalL) 1:10 pm. - ISAM Maryland at Narffi lareitna StaialLI *.’) • pm. - IS P ti LSU at Tana* AAM. ( l ) , s to a t 3am. 7f a m .— -----p.m. — ISUN. T u ik ip i at PAMU. (LI 10Gm. - SUN. GCCvt UCF NPL IXNIBITIONt 1 Gm. — II, ML Tampa Boy al ClaualanG III * p.m - WCPX 4 Fhilatolphla at Mlwnl. IL ) ,:^ T a; . u^ v^ - ,u 4:30 p.m. - WESH 2. Sporttworld. (L) Gwynn. SO Clark. IP Smith. AH Graca. CM Guarrara. SIL Wattan. CM ljihnmn JIM M l tun, hiV NT Oquanto. SIL Raintv Man Mikhail. SP Mikhail. SF A Davit. Hsu and Johnion. NY 11; Davit. Cln t t and Strawberry. NY 77. Mitctwll. SF 110; Clark. SF W; Guarraro. SIL ft. Johnaon. NY I ) and Davit. CM II Waiiach. Mon —d Jahnaan. NY M; Guarrara StL IS; Clark. SF 31 and Smith. AH ano Mikhail. SF 30 Trtpkaa Thompton. SF IQ. Roberta SD and Coleman. StL I and Marti—». Mon. Bonilla and Van Slyko. Pit. Gwynn. SO and Thompton. StL 7. C o * man. StL S7. Gwynn. SD 40, Alomar. SD IS, Jtomon. NY 34 and Young. Hou 31. Ru m Johnton. NY W. Clorh. SF M; Sandberg Chi A3. Mikhail. IF A3 and RUSHING-VIrglnla, WIlMn ISM. Kirby 11)1. S.Mooro ISI*. Bryant 1 4 Naira Dam*, Wetter* D M Rica S7Q. JaSnaan IS M Cutvor M ), lanall 110, H lart 14 Sattar 1 4 Mihalko IS, Graham i f . Brook* M Mirar 1 mlnua 1 PASSING-Virginia S.Mosrt 15271*3, aiundln I-1-M4 NetraDama. R l»7 -U Q 147, Mirar 17-1-M. Graham S IS S . RECEIVING Virginia. McGonnlgal 4 23. H.Mosra I S Flntoltton 1 11. Wilton 1 IS. Doolay 14 Notts Dams. Iimail S ilt, Wattan 143. Smith l-14 Jto—an I minus 4 Golllmoro — Announced ptkhort Jo*# BouHtto, Curt Schilling and Mickey Watton will bo recalled tram Roc hatter of the International League (AAA) Friday, recalled outfielder Sieve Finlay from Hagartknn ot the Eat tern League altactlvo SapI I; recalled ahartiMp Juan Ball and aulfWider Brady Andanan from Rachoiler eftectlve Sept l; purchased ha contract! at tut twtder/firat batsman Francisco MaWndet and outfielder Butch Davit tram Roch#t*r. recalled pitcher Ban McDonald from H a g a ra to w n ot tho c o m p le tio n ot Hagantown't aoaaon. Bottan — Activated plkhar Oannlt "Oil Can" Boyd tram the dltobWd lilt atkctlve Sept I; recoiled pitcher Tam Bolton tram Pawtucket gt tho International League (AAA) effective Sept 1. recalled pltchor Mika Rochtord. catcher John Mariano and totig naiad hitter Sam Hern from Powtuckal eltectlveSaptl California — Recalled InlWIdtrt Mark McLvmore and Jim Eipard. oullWlden Maa Venab* and Dan* Bichat* and ptlchart Sherman Corbett and Mike Falter* from Edmonton ot tho Pacific Coott League (AAAI, recalled catcher John Orton from Midlandot tho T eiai League (AA) B A IH A II 7; M p.m. - WHOG AM («M ). Min—tola al FOOTBALL 7 p.m - WOBO AM (JM). Cel leg*. B CC v*. UCF ■ ■foia J nm BMWWw BAS8BALL 3 Gm. - W02SAM (1270). New York at 7:BS pm. - WHOO-AM (HOI, Southern Leogue ployatti. Oreenvll* at Orlanto FOOTBALL 13:30 pm. - WWNZ-AM 1740). College. SoultwrtiMiululppl v*. Florida Sla* •:M pm. - WBZSAM 113701, Collage. T ialam i at FAMU 7p m -W D B G A M ISM), NFL. Cleveland vt. Tampa Bay • p.m. - WHOO-AM (M O ). N F L . Phllatolph'a al Miami SA N J U A N . Puerto Rico Olym pic officials Thursday re­ turned tennis as a permanent : and decided against _ players who competed In tournaments in South Africa. International Olym pic Com* libers at the 95th IOC Ihe eligibility report on tennis by an overwhelm ing majority. The m em bers also agreed to a controversial proposal to Impose on age lim it o f 23 for the Olym pic soccer tournament, but only *‘ao on experim ent" for the 1992 Barcelona Games. There waa a major shift on the tennis front. Earlier this week, the IOC Executive Board had supported a proposal from Us Apartheid Commission that any tennis player who had competed In South Africa since the 1968 Seoul Olym pics would be boned from future Games. This would have ruled out players like Am ericana Brad G ilbert and Scott D avis and Argentinian Junior world cham­ pion Nicolas Pereira. But the Session decided It w o u ld b e w ro n g to inflict punishment retroactively. In­ stead, It ruled the ban on playing In South Africa would take effect from Thursday, The International Tennis Fed­ eration. In seeking acceptance, had said It would not sanction any South African tournaments and would also expel the Re­ public from Ihe Federation. The Federation received a helping hand Tuesday when the A s s o c ia tio n o f T e n n is Pro­ fessionals scratched Capetown an d J o h an n esbu rg from Its tournam ent schedule, citing "m oral and practical reasons." IT F P r e s id e n t P h ilip p e Chatrler. welcoming the IOC decision, said Thursday: “That ATP announcement could not have come at a better moment. It was perfect timing." But he forecast a tougher battle In ousting South Africa from the Federation at the ITF’s Council meeting In Buenoa Aires on Sept. 15. "It Is difficult to predict. It has to have a four-fifths majority and that’s hard when you have a secret ballot. People do not like being under political pressure." A u s tra lia n IOC E xecutive Board member Kevan Gosper said the tennis Issue had pro­ duced a lively debate, "b u t only six people had reservations" about admitting tennis. "T h e Federtatlon’s commit­ ment against apartheid, sus­ pending tournaments in South Africa and expelling them from *n.t ■- -IV . * 'la I9 67 r at o u r Istan bu l Session we declared the Gam es sh ou ld be open to the best athletes In the w orld ." he said. "C le a rly Im posing age lim its does not follow this philosophy. " B u t t th in k w e got the m essage home b y em phasising that the soccer tournament Is o n ly an e x p e r im e n t for Barcelona and discussions be­ tween the IOC and FIFA w ill be on goin g." FIFA used a combination of age limitation and W orld C up experience restrictions a s its eligibility criteria for the 1984 Los Angeles G am es and the 1988 Seoul Olympics. F IF A presiden t Joao Havelange, w ho Is also an IOC m em ber, argued the age restric­ tion would still enable many w orld-class players to compete In Barcelona. H e denied reports he had threateited to withdraw soccer from the Olym pics, but m ain­ tained the IOC had empowered each Federation to set Its own eligibility rules. 1Going To The i 2 Dogslbys! | § 1:00 Today I 1 9 u n raai I BUSTS OP VMS DAY I I 50*Fin a I AppreciationNight | | Win A J T rip T b Nassau 107) 699-4JW csifto (407)6994200 I I | I1 a s s a il wstir! I m IKANSMISSIUN WOHIII | | Special Matinee I AVUMJ IKAi\SMISSIII’i I'KUliltVS AUTO BACIMS D M 4fn. - WHOOAM (HO). Southern 314 Motor Racing Network BASEBALL 105 pm. - WHOOAM (HO). Southern League gfoyoHt. Gr*—v ll* at Orlonto Q u o t a o f t h e D a y "It's kind of a relief, but it brings back some cold hard memories. It's something I've got to work through one day al a time.” • Cleveland Browns running back K avln M ack on being suspended by C om m ission er Pete Rozclle for violating Ihe N F L 's substance abuse policy. Kevin O 'Flanagan o f Ireland, •aid the few objectors am ong the 85 m em bers present, cou ld not understand w hy there w a a a ban against playing In South Africa, but there no restrictions about playin g South Africans tn other countries. " I t seem s there ta an In­ consistency th ere." he added. T en n is w as a demonstration sport at the 1984 Los Angeles O lym pics and w aa granted tem­ porary status aa a medal event at Seoul last year. O oaper said the IOC w aa not h appy w ith the proposal by FIFA, soccer's governing body. In l i m i t i n g t h e O l y m p i c tournam ent to players boon after A u g. 1.1989. TwkM 1* Seminole Greyhound Park | �Kulwicki shakes memories to earn pole at Southern 500 f n ». /. Ruhrlcfcl must also w in the SOO-mlle tf he doesn't. another 17.100 w ill be “You think about H a Ititle bit when Sunday * - " KutwtekJ eakl about the bonus, "b u t afl you can d a la go out an d do your beat. W e to d a ou r beat w hether It'a far 129 or 18.000." w inning the pole fa r the mm a . K u lw tdd on the front row la Ken In a .Chevrolet. H e ported a la p of 100.081 mph. The car feh O K far qualifying, but I w ouldn't to It khe th at." aald Schrader, w ho had to engine after hie qualifying •ring a Thursday m orning I t w aa ju at a little atdewaya alt the w ay the track, but H w aa fart. That w aa i tenth an d a h alf farter than we’d been In practice.” D a m n W altrtp. w ho win recetve a 11 m illion n front n J . Reynolds Tobacco USA If he the event, qualified ninth with a la p o f 181.479 m ph In a Chevrolet. v p a ir a -- IJ .L - fag— «1 MinHif r a n k *-ncHJ I f i r n o . J WOTpO ■a i m i n g since March, and Is a bit disap­ w inning." pointed she hasn't Improved It O abrteln S abatln l. confident since then. enough that she frets ready to " I thought I had a chance to be capture h er first m ajor, detested No. 2 this year." she admitted. 1fry ear-old Cathy Caverxaaio o f "A t the beginning of the year I Switzerland. 6-3. 6-2. to gain the thought I would be. I realize I third round along w ith French need a little more time lo learn Open cham pion A ran txa Santhings and to Improve." chex-Vlcarto. Edbrrg required only at "T h e w a y l ‘m p la y in g I'm an d 38 minutes to win his match, ready to w in the tournam ent." breaking service nine limes. Sabatlnl aald. "I'm playin g very " I feel I have a-lou gh draw .". good tennis now an d on a very Edberg aald. " I Just have to work good level. I Just need lo con­ m y way through II and see how I centrate m ore, lo play the whole do. If I can Improve In each match the sam e and not Just a match, then I am looking forw ard lew gam es well. lo the Open. It w ll be tough, but I " I have to try lo be tough on feel positive going Into It." every p o n t." Agassi, suffering through a Sabatlnl. the third seed, w aa disappointing year, required only disappointed with h er serve.! an hour and 28 m inutes lo hilling a poor 41 percent of her dispose of Broad, delivering 10 first serves. However, she waa a c e s and seeing his se rv ic e broken on ly once. In the fourth broken once. In the final set. game of the opening set. Later, he sounded an upbeat The 19-year-old Argentine has note about Ihr stale o f U .S. is D o lp h in s is Mark Brow n, leading rec e iv er M ark C la y to n an d first-round draft choice Sam m le Smith, a running b a rk from Florida S tale. The E agles will b e playing without guard Son S oil, who was suspended this week for falling a test lor steroids. He played his first game In a 35-21 victory over Pittsburgh last Sat urdayslnce double knee surgery Eagle defensive end, Reggie White will be playing his second gam e since ending his holdout last week. tennis. " I think Chang already proven him self lo be a player, you have lo be a great player lo w in a G rand Slam e ven t." Agassi a id . "B u t now (J im ) Courier an d IPete) Sampras have played w ell here against lop players. "N ex t year you're going to see th e A m e ric a n s com e to the forefront. It w ill be a i far a s Am ericana go.' C h an g totaled only 18 unforced errors Ip 41' for __ broke service nine times. In the on ly evening m atch involving a seeded player. No. 13 Jim m y C o n n o rs defeated q u a lifie r B r y a n S h e lto n o f Huntsville. A la. 6-716-8). 6 -2 .6 -2 . 8-2 In a second-round pairing. The match w aa Connors' 104in at the Open, extending his ow n m en's record. N i n t h t e e d T im M a y o t t e advanced lo the third round with a 6-2. 6-2. 7-6 (7 -3 ) v ic to ry .' Orlando Jal Alai OPENS TODAY! - M o h a tr r l in e Nightly At 7 — (Excapt Sun.) Noon Matinees Monday, Thursday, Saturday 17-92 & 436 f l l f l A / l A W f l O U W and the Lions took over at the IB up w ith an interception In Seminole 30-yard line. the endaone and ran It out lo Its Oviedo then punched the ball ow n 12-yard Une. Brian Marin- up the m iddle twice for no gain n ras then moved the Oviedo before M aclnneas found D ana offense to the Seminole 46-yard Allen al the five-yard line before lin e before he found Sim on Frank Diaz went in on a sw eep lla rp e r Jr. all alone In the flat for to give O viedo the lead. W orst a touchdown. added Ihe P A T lo give the Lions H a rp e r, a 6 -6 sophom ore, a 14*7 advantage. slip ped beh in d the Sem inole " W e 'r e y o u n g a n d w e 'r e s e c o n d a r y 'a n d outraced learning." Blanton aald. "W e everyone to the rndxone with don't lack confidence, but w e're 6:13 left In the second quarter. young and untested." Kon W orst drilled the point sflrr Blake w as happy with Sem i­ lo even the score a l 7-7. n ole's perform an ce alth ou gh "T h e defensive back came up lhey. for Ihe most p an . beat and tried lo cover a running themselves. p la y ." Blake sold. "H e Just blew “ I think w e learned som ething his assignm ent and left the guy tonight." B lake aald. W e m ay .lila r p c r la lla lu o r j'.«.. . h jy e jg a f. .but Cl| take \hts kind O vied o's Kevin G u lrh then o f loss If II w ill hHp u s later. Like cam e up w ith a fum ble on McAruther said, we shall re­ Sem inole's first offensive play turn." Lyman- Reservations si 331-3074 FAJIAM i Sanford Herald MISSED DELIVERY Call: 322*2611 t , MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. i f ^ SUNDAY 6.D0 A.M. til 1000 A.M. C s a tis — d fro m I B an d senior P au l Bowen Coach Scott still w as undecided. "It's still u p In Ihe air. I thought they both played well. This (the sideline) Is probably ihe worst place to Judge anything. It's been a good healthy competi­ tion. They are both good friends and are real competitors. They both will play we're su re of that. Coach B ob W allace of the W olves w a s not totally d is­ pleased w ith the outcom e. "I'm pleased w ith the elfo n but not Ihe result. Lyman h as a good tram. W e 'v e made a lot o f strides el nee last spring. Last spring w as an cm harassment and thr tram took It personal. A ll o f the kids got lo play and they all worked hard. I m glad to arc them come out and play with Intensity they did. I'll have lo look at the films before I can point out Individual p e rfo r­ m ances." " I thought we did some good things early In the game when we had the first team In ." added W allace. "W e had a couple of plays early that would have gone for big gains If we would have had a little more savvy. Next week we w ill be much smoother for Ihe season opener." D eltona star run n in g back senior Lea Hewitt carried six lim es for 14 yards lo lead Ihe W olves offense. The only first dow n w as picked up by Junior fullback M all Hradlee who used his only carry lo gain 12 yards. Because o f the pressure by Ihe Lym an defensive line senior quarterback Tony Nlemcsh was held lo 0 for 5 passing and one Interception. The first score o f Ihe evening cam e after a 10 play 72-yard drive. Most of the dam age was by Reed who carried for three aiaraight lim es for 38 yards. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" iav > !ir i i IB B B !■ ■ ■ » ■ i b b b IB B I u n c v |a • i ■ -8 B \ a i ■ ■ C om ing Soon Gridiron Preview Special supplement to the We now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald / Sanford H erald Wednesday, Septembers, 1989 Ha ifl �nnnnn nnnnon nnnnnr r m u n r Gnnmn n n r r r r nnnnn nnrn nnnr nnn nnor nnnr rnnnn f?r,n mrrmn firm qro nnner: rmn nnnnn r.nrr nnnn rnnn nm c nr.nn rnnnn nnncnr rrrnnrm □rnnnn rnnnnn nnconr Enron I don't agree w ith this a p p ro a c h , r i r a t or a ll, dtepckmUae law many aMe ef­ fects, Including n im w a M a , drowalneea, olaaloeoa. dry mouth, headacha. nausaa. In■omnia, blurred vision and 1 carefully monitored and It* rtak/beneflt ratio clearly tut- THEY HATEEATIN6 JN A KENNEL > I H U K THAT NONE OF THE N W W tS U H a O O O U T T O p IN N R WITH YOU... AND WU AUDI ir m r v i i T M W w n v MTMR THAT BUSttXSS WS KCM HMSJBIUnN ■ns fiCEajMftin«SE m s stuck , tu rm T H C W J M O M i' Fourth, if your d a ugh ter’s problem results from her In­ t e r a c tio n w ith y o u . h e r mother—and I'm not at all sure It does I think this Interaction . pastosht sues isout*. vum kg !*3HEMr* UN O ff t - * u.s. $£CftTAHY TREASURY IF ftC T S ANP FROM TML M l VOU GUVS COOL? < see at the first trick. He could then have come to hta hand with a heart to take a diam on d Unease. Even If that lost, the defenders would not hove been able to take enough tricks to set him. Since the spade king might rave Dccn witri w e n , occuuvr should not be castigated for playing low from dum m y at trick one. However. East won the king and switched to the club eight. Declarer covered with the club nine. W e * w on the Jack and played another club, ducked by declarer. Eaat played the third chib. Declarer won. dis­ c a r d in g a d ia m o n d fro m dummy. Declarer could now give up a club to E ast and that would five him eight tricks. He would ■till need the diamond finesse to succeed far his ninth trick. I* there a proper play for the contract? This Is a deal that cannot be played from a newspapsr diagram inatsad. lha.de. ciarer must back hta judgment at the table. If he thinks It likely that Eaat also holds the diamond king, he must cash the queen and ace of spades and three rounds o f hearts ending In his hand. He then throws East on lead with a club. If East has contract la made. But If Eaat hsa a fourth heart, he will cash that trick far down one. More than 20 years ago. Bee Schcnkcn, many times wom en's national cham­ pion. did take the play of cashing out her major-milt winners be­ fore throwing East on lead with ■ club. T h at was the winning play. ■ " New vtotas will open for you In the year ahead, because you'll discover how to use to your advantage obstacles which pre­ viously worked against you. What was once negative will now be transformed Into the positive. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) U s u a lly y o u 'r e n o t s t in g y towards people w h o historically treat you In a generous fashion, but today this characteristic m ight su rface. D o n 't let It tarnish your Image. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Match­ maker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fam ­ ily members will respond to you today In the same manner that you treat them. I f you are dem an din g o r h ypercritical, they'll show you areas where you lack perfection a s well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your ability to focus on positive aspects of issues to numbered NORTR S+IS • A ll •All • AQMSS •M ■*'■■■ i . KAflT • JNtl t«ll! till 4JI <- t i l l • »Tt ♦ RTI • XtNI SOUTH SOTS YIQI • it •Atttl Vkhtortble NsUhsr r Sesth • Ph i t NT ■m Not* ha Pm It 1NT Opening lead: ♦ be Paw All paw J '!■ am on g your greatest aaacta. required today use your best T od ay , however, you might Judgm ent to determ ine how zero-In on the negative instead of m uch actual support you truly the positive and thereby Impair have. Don't proceed If you are uncertain. your Judgment. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 BAOrrTARlUl (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Friends with whom you'll be Your Imagination will be In high socializing today won't be too gear today, but unfortunately eager to pick up your end of the you might use It only for finding tab. It will make you look rather clever excuses a n d rationaliza­ petty If you fall to pay your fair tions to set aside duties that you should be attending. share. O B M 1V1 (May 21-June 20) C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you hope to achieve your Poking your.nose Into matters objectives today, you will have that do not directly concern you to be resilient and thick skinned. c o u ld prove to b e a so rry If you are too soft or sensitive, mistake today. It might end up you'll get knocked out of the fray p e n a liz in g y o u s o c ia lly o r In the early rounds. monetarily. C A N C E R (June 2 W u ly 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Realism to essential In order to Unresolved family Issues could do well In commercial matters (u rn out to be problematic for today. Be logical without being a y o u today. T r y not to aay defeatist and don’t dwell on a n y t h in g that c o u ld be In­ sh adow s where they do not terpreted as offensive and, above all. let sleeping dogs lie. exist. LBO (July 23-Auu. 22) This to FfR CR R (Feb. 20-March 20) An enterprise In which you are one o f those days when you may presently Involved could be not accomplish anything of real subjected to unnecessary delays significance. Your goals might If you bring a non-contributor be too scattered an d you could into the act. Limit participation have a hard lim e bringing ob­ jectives Into focus. to contributors. (0 1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ A R B I (March 21-April 19) In an area where staunch allies are TERPRISE ASSN. i A + D GUYS AIN'T ...NATUM’S HAP 06 BY TH’ THROAT IONS f NOUSH/ t i t THEM f T ,' I1U Btf-OOTWA m a t , r r d MYRON7/ k rtP 'EM YET, #*7 ~ IT KEEP MAT**,!*' NEVER M U M r ...AN AE3 r Of AU — THEY A I N ' T PIO-OEftRABABie/ THEY'll LASTA » W » t/ v fo 1 k a t that, ,— — n m JN N ' NATURE// | NATURE BECAUSE 0 'M g . .. A S ' TOW IMAGINE f V RECOGNIZ.IN& A COUSIN OFYOURS— , n - _________________________\_________________________________ ___________________ i ^_______ 1 �Fly the Friendly City’s skies Thwaapt WEEKEND PLANNER ra n \ _ *■*■ ,aw ■ — — 1 - ■ *••1 m m Pri-M. i+m. i BH9 wH a «j| n a E 5 r i at«w**•■**. l t m i cm * m n o* •h im T ** ( pjj, ; ichww 1wpy N U 9H « S lo th fu l d a u g h te r n e e d s h e lp , n o t life o f lo a fin g The police say they cannot help u s because she is neither a crim inal nor a lunatic. T w o doctors have told u s they cannot help u s because they can’t fund anything "w rong” w ith her. So where do we go from here? W e aren't millionaires and w e're fed up with... very docile, gentlenJIQ| ® B w «l4 nCIl MUQ Ol nm l _ i*____ » __ mUCTy iai * But K en'a chopper la to a F e n i* w heel what T e d '* airplane • fatoarottrrcosw er. " I t . w o u ld beat a n y ro ller coaater ride In the country a * far aa thrill* and ch in *." said Ted. an aerobatic* pilot, Ted w ill do just about any* thing h i* passenger can handle: dive*, clim bs, rotla. loop*. Inverted (light (upside dow n) and knife-edge (light (sidew ays). But he first fin d * out w h at the passenger would Uke, uars a m odel plane to show what It looks like, and gives them a rough Idea o f what It feels like. Held In by a m ulti-strap barn .. r— D tasenicr ctn r. « ■*a tT 1 if*— mm p 1.exocrkncc f l P i l Ti*rT u p to ' fiv e ' positive g-forces, m e a n in g a 200*p o u n d m an w ould feel like he w eighed In at 1.000/ "A U the blood In vour head tries to go to your toes," Ted said. The ride la not harm ful to the average person 's health, but pregnant wom en and those with heart trouble are Ineligible for the trip. T ed said. Even w hen kids have room ed w ith PUot Ted. no one h as gotten sick, he said. Throughout the (light, he asks If his passenger feels queasy or nauseous. T h o s e w ith a little less kam ikaze In their blood m ay opt for a kinder, gentler ride on any W I Instrument panels and pre-flight In s p e c t io n s to th e ir p a s s e n g e rs . The Brothers Otto have plenty ofcxpcrten ce with them tn the an attack helicopter for six years f the Distinguished Flying Cross. Ted. w ho begw i formal flight t r a i n i n g In 1 9 6 9 . h a s ac* o f the other 10 norm al planes In cu m u lated m ore than 4 .0 0 0 thcbaagpr. « .n». hours o f flight time and m ate a n d T ed s a p la la the than 1,800 o f Instructing others. One can ride a s long a s he w ishes In either helicopter o r airplane. Coat Is figured on a per-mlnute basts. A 20-tnlnutd ride costs about 635; an hour Iri the a ir la about 6140. T h e aircraft a re housed at Aviation T rain in g Associates; 1733 Hanger Road, at the San* ford A irport. T h e h an ger ti distinguished by a red stripe tha runs around It Mm a belt. f o r m ore Inform ation, cal 330-7148. Having an anniversary (gorroirs Non: am * is oft on a two wtsk vacation, but sho fait bablnd coma of hor favortta falters taken from her beat­ selling book, "The Beet ol Dear Abby."} D E A R A B B T t H ow can parents get rid of a fat 30-yearold daughter who refuses to look for a Job? She mya that w e gave birth to her for reasons o f our own. so we can keep her for the rest o f her life. E a tin g , sle e p in g , re a d in g , listening to the radio, doing volunteer work at the local animal shelter and u rgin g her little brother to hang him self fa all she has done since graduat­ ing from high school 3Vk years ago. Her skill with an Unala has brought her m any good Job offers from veterinarians, but she says she refuses to w ork for money aa long as her brother la alive, and she fiercely resents not being an only child. offered at the e n fo ld n gfruyt Alrpert from Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m . to 8 J 0 p .m .. a n d S u n d a y * b y ap> while she w as In our bed. but later I found the pacifier In the draw er o f our nlghtstand table, and I couldn't for the life o f me figure out how It got there. Then one m orning I woke up early an d saw m y husband sound asleep with the pacifier In hla mouth! W e bad a good laugh over It. and that evening when I fixed the b aby 's bottle I Jokingly asked him If be wanted a bottle too. He said yes. so I fixed him one. He loved it. so I kept fixing him a bottle right along with the baby's. 1 took the baby off the bottle when she w as 14 months old. but m y husband still has one every night, and he la 37. Please don't use our nam es as m y husband la well known here. He works on the space program. Thank y o u . ___________ W edding anniversary forms are available at the Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. These form s give guidelines for w riting data that w ill be used in w edding engagem ent announcements. Those w ho cannot pick up a form at the Herald during regular business hours may obtain forma by sending an addressed, stamped envelope to P eo p le E d itor. Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. F L 33771. The completed form may be accom panied by a professional black-and-white photograph If a picture Is desired w ith the announcem ent. T h e Herald reserves the right to reject phtographs that w ill not re­ produce properly. Photographs m a y b e p ic k e d u p a l t e r publication, or they w ill be retu rn e d If an a d d re sse d , stam ped envelope Is provided. A n o u n c e m e n l s w i l l be published after the anniversa­ ry In a Sunday edition o f the People section. For more information, call 323-3611. ext. 34. Kids (4-12) $259 plus tax. Kids 3 and under Free. D B A S PBEDOIOt See another doctor! This time find a com pe­ tent psychlatrfat or psychologist. You certainly have enough d u e s to conclude that the girl has serious emotional problem s. She desperately needs help In getting her head together. A n d the cost w ill be "p e a n u ts" com pared with feeding an elephant. D B A S A B B T t W h e n our daughter was s baby. I found her pacifier In our bed. I thought It WeLikeFolksLike¥)u! I �■ M Things M M H iM iH iU a Wool you Join us tilt wssk? Ti •6.00 P E R W E E K C A L L 322-2611 hrograaa MiMlonary Saptlil Church. MMm v ■w o n ) Shiloh WiMiontry Sap'id Church W M Santor Smyrna Saptlil Church, ISO OvorCrooh Or, CaaadCerr Sunimd Bapliil Church, 2S2S halmotto SI Jamai Mmioniry Saptlil Church, Si. M . 41S, OCM SI. Lula Muttonary Sapliti Church of Cneron City. I SI haul Sapiial Church. SO hino Ara Si Maltha*! Saptlil Church, Conoan Mgia 81 John • Mmionary Saptlil Church. S90 Cypraaa St Springfind Mmionary Saptlil. 12th S Cedar J i �IN B R I E F Christian groups tom over abortion iss W A SH IN G TO N - An officially spqpaored theological consulta­ tion In the United Church o f Chris* aald that while "abortion Involves death ... for some this choice becom es a decision for life." In a 960-word "w itness state­ m e n t." Issued follow in g the consultation held In Cralgvllle. Mass., the 60 participants said they could not reach a consensua on the m orality or legali­ ty o f abortion. The 1.7 m lffion-m em ber Unit­ ed C hurch of Christ has. since 1971. rrpea icdly Udten the posi­ tion that K Is a w om an's right to choose whether or not to termi­ nate a pregnancy and partici­ pants in the Cralgvllle meeting appeared to support that posi­ tion by about a 5-1 ratio. But the strong view s of the m inority also Indicate how lorn most religious bodies are by the Issue, no matter what side of the Issue official church pronoun­ cem ents endorse. Am ong Rom an Catholics, for exam ple, w hile the ch urch 's hierarchy is strongly opposed to legal abortion, opinion polls gen- erally Ishow Catholics a s divided l o f the nation, with large num bers o f church mem­ bers o p p o sin g th e bish ops* The Issue Is likely to surface agai n, w h e n the y e a r - o l d Evangelical Lutheran Church In A m e r ic a h o ld s Its first churchwide assem bly and begins to form ulate Its social policy stance and In Novem ber, another denom ination firmly In support o f the right to abortion, the Presbyterian Church (U SA ) will hold an official ‘'dialogue on abortion.” The CralgvtDe statem ent said? “Since are couldn't reach con­ sensus about the moment and m eaning o f p rrson h ood . w e could not agree on the following Issues: the rights o f the unborn: the righ ts of the unborn in situations where rights o f the mother. Esther, grandparents or others are In conflict: whether or not abortion la an acceptable option and the role o f civil law In matters pertaining to abortion.'* But the participants said they all affirm ed "th e sanctity o f G od's w hole creation and o f human life as uniquely made in the Image an d likeness o f G od." M thof food O ou ^asd* naiad to the Christian H M rin f Cantor from lu s l M k 'i ft ninny mansoar. Loo U im on Christian Sharing Center SANFO R D r f The Christian S h arin g Center received ovrr 600 Items o f food a s a result of a food collection drive by Sun Banka. W FTV Channel 9. and A R A Linen Supply, according to Kit Carson. Christatn Sharing Center food coordinator. The food la w orth "ro u gh ly M O O " Carson said, and w ill last at least three weeks. The food distribution program to nounccd on W F T V . an d delivered deltvere In the area. A R A picked the food u p and delivered It to needy organizations, o f which the sharing center la one. "A h the food went Into whatever area Its w as donated." Carson said. This m eans that food donated at Seminole County went to Seminole County chartThe The U.S. Catholic Conference, the action arm of the nation’s Roman Catholic bishops, says g o v e r n m e n t a n d b u s in e s s a h o u ld re -e x a m in e p o lic ie s aimed at breaking or blocking the development of labor unions. "W e need to examine how government policies encourage or discourage employers from c a m p a i g n s to d i s m a n t l e established' unions, unilaterally rescind health and retirement benefits or restructure so as to block organizing efforts." the bishops said In lheir annual Lal&rOkiy nsiaaugt.' r ‘ H * ^ The A u xiliary livan o f New York, chairm an of (he conference's Committee on Dom estic Policy. S u lliv a n 's statem ent noted that the church's view that labor unions are “ structures that can foster the hum an development and dignity of w orkers" has been show n by recent events In Eastern Europe. Africa and Asia. But In the United States, the statem ent said, "w ork ers are measu rably worse o ff than they were 10 years ago ." H e poin ted to "stru c tu ra l session prior to Thursday's season-opening football gam e between Robert E. Lee and Jesa Lanier high schools at Cramton Bowl, a c i t y - o w n e d a t a d lu m In d o w n t o w n Montgomery. During (he prayer, six people who loudly objected (o Fotmar's action were thrown out of the stadium by police and one man was arrested for resisting arrest during a scuffle over an air horn. Folmar said his prayer In the stadium did not violate the Suprem e Court's edict because It wasn't on school property. . C L U A lawyer Mark McCafTery disagreed. "Em ory Folmar broke' the law last .night." McCafTery said. Folmar said he's ready to be sued but he w on't use taxpayer's money to defend himself. His secretary said the m ayor has been receiving calls o f support from serosa the state, which Is predom inantly Southern Baptist. "T h ere's been an outpouring o f support." said R uby W a d e . “ T h e re 's been overwhelm ing response from all over the slate.” Olivia Turner o f the C L U A said her office, too. has been sw am ped with calls. But. she said, those callers are opposing Fotm ar's stance. "W e continue to get calls from people all over (he state w ho are outraged at (he m ayor’s flagrant violation o f the law .” Some say saying grace makes the dinner table more civilized W h e n Fulton O ursler. the author of "T h e Greatest Story Ever T o ld ." was a small boy, he noticed that Nettle, (he old fam ily retainer, alw ays said grace before she ale. t He once said to her. "Nettle, you would still get your victuals If you didn't pray. So why do you pray?" Nettle looked at the boy with her wrinkled face and said. "M aster Fulton, praying always makes It taste better." W ell, maybe. Paul O'Dwycr. with bis own memories of childhood, would be prepared to argue that. Now a rich W all Street lawyer. O ’D w yer grew up as a poor form boy near Galway In Ireland. He never looked forward to Friday night meals because he had an a v e rsio n lo fish w h ich h is mother served on that day with potatoes and "som e variety of creamed onions." Before supper, "seated at her customary place at the head of the table." as O'Dwycr tells the story In his au tobiograp h y. "Counsel For the Defense." "m y mother would cross herself rev erently and. eyes cast upward. i QEORQE PLAGENZ thank the Creator for all he had provided: ‘Thanks be to God for this lovely m eal.'" O'Dwycr recalls that "It had an air of faith but no ring of truth. It w as pure propaganda and went down no better than the onions." Grace at mealtime goes back a long way. At the Last Supper. Jesus "took bread and. when he had given thanks, he broke It and gave It to his disciples." Now we hear that grace has gone out of style. Most families, wc arc told, don't even rat together any more. Grace at meals adds tone and civility to the din n er tabic. Nobody starts eating until grace has been said — and. In Ihe case of the house of my boyhood. The Christian Sharing Center conducts food drives during the Thanksgiving and Christm as seasons, and this la the first lime they have received food donations during another time o f year. "W e need It. too," Carson said. “ People eat 369 days a year, not Just on special occasions." Catholic Bishops support, workers’ rights Alabama mayor vows to defend football prayer stance MONTGOM ERY — The Alabam a chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union says It will sue Montgomery Mayor Emory Folmar for leading a pre-game prayer at a public high school football contest last week In apparent violation of a Supreme Court edict banning such action. The Civil Liberties Union of Alabama aald it will sue Folmar for violating a Jan. 3 decision by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals saying that public prayer before high school football games la unconstitu­ tional. Folmar. a conservative Republican who recently headed the state GOP. led a prayer fo r 6300. T h is cam e from the donations of people who not to give nobody left the table after supper until thanks had been given for what we had Just eaten. Vividly. I can recall occasions when, as a teen-ager intent on getting to more urgent concerns. I would get up from the table after I had finished eating, only to hear my mother or father say. . " W e haven't prayed yet." The only concession that was some­ times accorded my youthful Im patience w as that I w a s allowed to say. "W e thank thee. Lord, for meat and drink..." before anyone else and I would be excused while the others went on eating. Mealtimes were certainly not formal occasions at our house. The milk bottle was on Ihe table and we helped ourselves from bowls and platters. But we were civilized. W e had to wash our hands before eating and we ate what our mother put before us w it h o u t c o m p l a in i n g . W e weren't allowed to say "Y u k l" If Mtiiie dish didn't appeal to us. And there was no horseplay or loud talking among us children W rllri Robert Allen leiiiemb e rs that when he got loo rambunctious at the dinner ta­ ble. his mother would crack him behind the ear with her knuckle and says sternly. "Robert, you're at the tablet" My mother never actually did that — bu t w e w e re often admonished with those words of Robert's mother. W e knew what that meant. At family gatherings today. I often use this prayer of my own making: "O h God. we thank thee for those thou hast given us in this world to love, for those who have loved us and who love us still, both In heaven and on Earth. Blest be the tie that binds our hearts In Christian love. And God be with us till we meet again ." But when I am alone I still use the prayer I learned a l home: "C o m e . Lord Jesus, be our guest, and let these gifts to us be blessed." Nettle was right. It docs make It taste better — unless, in Paul O' Dwycr s case. It's fish and creamed onions for supper. (01969 NEWSPAPER IN & the e & ifc M y ? 'tri-~ reliance on Im ports, union-breaking efforts an d a gro w in g shift to lo w er-p a id , part-time em ploym ent." These changes, be said, have "le ft m illion s o f A m e ric a n s wtthout the protection o f un ion " and that has m eant "lo w er living standards, no health benefits and less security for their fam i­ lies." " A strong trade union m ov­ em ent. with w idespread col­ lective b a r g a in in g , can strengthen all o f society." S u l­ livan said. "S tro n g dem ocratic union s ‘c h J ^ k a can W the training ground for com m unity leaders." he added. "T h at is one reason, unions have been resisted by totalitarian re­ gim es and why (hey ahould be f o s t e r e d In d e m o c r a t i c societies." Sullivan noted that Catholic social teaching for the past 100 years has supported the rights of workers to organize and bargain co lle ctiv ely an d the church believes the right to form unions Is not only desirable but neces­ sary "to defend the vital Inter­ ests o f workers and to lead in the struggle for social Justice." god Mas Moved Us! New Life Word Center Church 13th and Oak Avenue In Sanford W ill Dedicate Their New Facility 8ept. 2 ft 3. 1989 Guest Speaker Bob Harrison President Harrison Internationa! Unistries -->sY^ r.2,7 Guest Speaker Claude Bowers President W ACX Superchannel 55 SEPT. 3,9:00 A M Come Celebrate QocCs goodness W. IfERTHIE. PASTOR �u rn tier HOTICI I t M H I T W I N S e ifV B U W K « M H * pr 4 M H . Tba City Cm MM M il M M a Pvbtk MB la tba CaoNbtaaian . - i — i _. _ — c i m a m u o It iim M M l y ' S u M an ■ ttda at OatarPSt.. NBSOMbrdSt. City Clark an by ttwpubik. All aaraana OataB itw* Agfuat 11. itaa D.L. Tarry. City Clark City at Langwoad. F laripa Pubillh: Aug. 2>. Sapt. I. HI D E H Ifl HOTICI 09 M i l NOT 1CI It haraby (M n that. punwant It Ma OrMf at Sum mtry Judgnwnt a4 Faradaaura In Mil cauta. M ma Cktall Court at Saminaia County. Fiar Front Daar at ma Saminaia County CourtttouM. Sanford. (M A L I Clark at ma Circuit Court By: Jana E. Jatawk Publith: Aug. IS. Sayt I. ittt D IH W the teaMmeny a«B evMwca m which Ma appaal la mala. 1 City at Langwoad d aw pravMa thlt wdrbotim racara. OatadBMt Augutt II. MM D.L. Tarry. City Clark CHy at L in u m d . FlarlBa ix L i, C I L E W ttT t c m m n • F ’ l 2 X N 1 X O M A 2 a H I N J M U P2 Caaa Na. IAM B at ma Circuit Caart at Ma IIO H T IIN T H Judkial Circuit In and Nr M M • N O L I C aanty. F larlB a. w h a r t ln C O L L A T E R A L MORTGAGE. LTD.. Plaintiff anB DINNIS W. MCCAtKKV art BatanBant(a). I M il tail la FI FOMA D X M F O V I ix a W J F I U I 2 W X J X D TSMMF . * ■oarB al Adjuttmant. A caay at Iba ra guatl la an Ilia aim ma City Clark anB may ba Inipaclad by ttwpubik. J O B - W M O X 2 X M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ”Wa aB (MWP Hm otrangth to andurp IM ^mtaSortuna ol o Nm t b . " - Due So hi higtwtl and boat biddir lar caah at II « o’clock AIM., an ma Mh day at Oclobar Itaa. at tha Waal Front daar at ttw SEMINOLE County Caurtheuaa. Santard. Florida (COURT SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT Oaputy Clatk Publith Sapt I. A Ittt oei n WITNESS my hand and ma tool at IMa Court an thlt Jtm Bay at Augutt. Ittt (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clark at tha Court By CacatlaV Ekarn Oaputy Clark Publith Sapt I. •. IS. 73 Itat OF I V DATED at SANFORD. Flarl Ba. thlt DrB day at Augutt. Itat MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE County. Florida By: JanaE Jaaawk Oaputy Clark Publith Augutt IS. Sapt I. Itat DEHtM clakn maBt at ttwaa tworlngv may will naaB a varbatlm racard of ttw procaadlnga anB lar Mich purpatat. I hay will naad to inawra that a varbatlm racard la mad*, which racard la includ* tha taatlmany and avtdanca upon which tha appaal t* mad* Tha City al Lang wood dual not provtd* mu varbatlm racard Oatad mu Augutt II. Itat O L Tarry. City Clark City at LongwooB. Flartda s Publith Aug 71. Sapt t. Ittt D E H IU at al WITNESS my hand and at tkiai taai at laid Court miaimd day at Auguil. Itat (SEAL) Mary*n>w Mart* Clark at tha Circuit Court ■V Jana E Jaatwk DEPUTY CLERK Pubillh Augutt» . Sapt I ittt DEHISt lar; othtrwita a dttaull will ba antarad againtt yaw tar ma ralkt BimanBad In ttw cam plaint or patltlon W IT N E S S . M A R Y A N N E MORSE, aa Clark at ma Circuit Court, ond ttw wal ol laid Court, al ttw Caurttwuaa al Santard. Samlnola County. Flor Ma. ISEALI Data Auguil 7t. Itaa MARYANNE MORSE Clark of ttw Circuit Court ■y WantfyW Coilma Oaauty Clark Publith Sapt I. A is. n. itaa OEI M �Sdntofd HrteM, tan lord, Florid* —Friday, RspNfflbsr 1. 1MB —M n -Hi+mtS n—HiipwiU r^ 1 4 1 -H a w ittla ria lt T ^ ~ T T r !r r r . RREATt Claaa to *»ory tmng.' RARE I l l * 'l i i ld w ** a p a r tm a n f. *a__a____ ^ m fw V W H l< w l» J RllOWni. Saaitnowl.— ------ S4ABBB SUPER I 2 Bdrm. Flraniac*. eVov LIMR^RrW, rWWlH 4. Alt tor..............*U«M m m M R u v im u f C B S b d r m*., 2 hntha. t*.*M. Lac. In So*dardCatim eatb is a a a u J s itv rT BBACEFULt Ittory . earner lo t. I B drm . I Bath In IdyltwiIda. Naor caurdry club* I H ------- ------------HIT JIB 321-2720 322-2420 M4W.UBaRtoarBL.lh.hMry M L f V S ,H l € m n m -w c u rtiy !C a ii3 »is s * b» b 1 «N 2 M 7 2 B GmaaetovV"* IIIU T M N IH C 71- H T M mini Want s ? Hwf# I M rm . w/tiKlotm N l' klH^tRi tH RfJrfiJSVSKS " « w OR USSTNMS2SBBCBM INCLUOINO CLOSING COST 2 A 4 bdrm. ham** In Santord. Del tone/Da Bary/Lk. Mary/ Linpmiid'Altamento Spring* PAUL OSBORN! VINTURIIPROPERTIIS __________ 221-47*4___________ BANK REPO MEDICAL 73—ImploymMt RESTAURANT COMFRITTIMK Varlabia hr*. DipanPablllty a I Sapor knee preferred A*. I ..EOC/N ACT IIITV COMMERCIALS HIGH PAY NOEXPERIBNCE...ALLAGES KIDS. TEENS. YOUNG ADULTS. FAMILIES. MATURE PEOPLE. ANIMALS. CALL NOW) CHARM STUDIOS H R a M d ltR EXT. MM ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW C A L L »M I* * r * t»M M iiM u r a m o B s ii a WE TRAINI Full/Part Urn* a I t W hr. •Ganaral Labor a tllh r. Mgt (entry I (aval a l a Vawr Orm Boat! 11 Call Mr. Organ at EIHBA7W BABYSITTER NEEDED - In my Sanlord homo, matura womanMovort R e l.t lM M * BE A MOLLY MAIO* to panan. US Mfc TralL Satoant. LmpinaiP BOWLINO LANES UMCWUTRfSS Part tlma. 14 night* par week tt&ZZEZi Ad •iparlanca. Call altar 4PM n > n p ______ CASH I IR S OELI CLERKS FU UIU H OU C S Nan Star* r tiantl Eac.pay Abanatlttl Apply i M3 E. tSMUL. Saatord CHILD CARE NBEOflO Attar Khooi car* tor 2 girl* aga I A A * I » to*. » « > * . after » : » CNILO CARE TEACHER Part lima potltton. am ar pm «hitt. C all........................nSHpa CM ’SMEITO.RA’S W illin g lo taka ta il tor certification. Ereal lent work ing condition*! katrlor rated facility I Friendly people OERARV MANOR 44N. Hwy. I f ATT. Oebary, FI Man. thru Fri 4AM to 4PM. 44*4424 IKO Pint. A third ahltta. Cdl batwaan 2 ....JtJSTXBM ASpm... SfMKIS IR M T U M M COOBSIMSPCISOn FUU/PART-TIMt CASMERS OUMOriMTOtS Mutt ba hanoat A hard work­ ing. E x . banetlt pub aga ♦ camp, salary. Apply to person only. Speedw ay S la rv ln Marvin. I « A SR 41 Santord FURNITURE FINISHER Full and part time I Goad pay A banetlt*I Call Sahel Point Country Club MOMM tor appl RESTAURANT MUTItSS MMftD UPH.PUTMFUU.TIMI Caitm -nu.htoa.Frt. tam-l— .AabtaalUm Aaad lacama warklng/mall tram ham*. No tip. nece* •ary. Sand tall addr***ad ttampad anvatoga: PO Boa 2M4, Apa*ha PI. n m DAILY WORK.-----DAILY PAY Cad Beh tor detail*........2237*11 HAIR STYLIST REIDEDf Small talon. Irlandly atmaaphara. good commltalon or rant choir. Full or port lima. A*k tor Wandy to »n »ia tia r4 R a 4 A 4 m Hooaat aaato to tab* car* a* •Marty ammaa. Santord area Mutt ba abto to UR. Sday*. * 4 SUB/Wk.....................m ows 7 to 2 Man thru Frl.. I to 12. Sat. Apply toperton2-Jpm Oaynatto' i Ceenhy K(tehee. j NKCO CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? ■■ RAID TODAY? MMMAT 9 1 1 -1 B B O Eip CNA will maka private dify vltll* to your horn* to provide a ic . A complete pertonai car* tor yeu or your loved ana. Rat. avail. Lk . A bonded. IS ml. radius et Longwood. Kalhy..... 3*041*4 M IOOIN L A K I • HOUM to iharal 3/2, Fumldwd. TV. S7* wh pluat/2utlHtta*.to3-7S«* U K t M A IV • NIC* room with h w u prlv'leget. lull, for tomato Call Mr 4WOtat.« W—Rooms far RMit Mica weekly, cell.... Far eltiled ream. Meiionvlll* area. A/C. kitchen u*a. |40/wk 22l 222*. e*k tor Tina TH IS W EEK S IM K E CONSULTANT Put torn* tun A glamour Into your Ilia Join mo aa an Imago consultant. Training, car prog 1 1*4 047* tor tntorv tow LABOCQ W/CHAUPF BUR'S LICENSE Far cantlrucilan cloan up crawl Mu»t know Orlando areal... 4**7il4 (Ca*«*tbarry) m o m Mu*l have toampartallan _________ m o m _________ IlM dtartA hA f MMtSRERCB Aluminum aa lru d a r'a n d fabricator hat opening tor person with Indutirial eiperi •nee Electrical backround preferred Contact Ed Greth Florida latrvder* 1*4* Jewett Lane. Saatord r a n t * ___________ BOB MEDICAL LFN'S Full lima, aacelltnl benefit* Call W* 774 2*10 tar appnt (Deltona area) m m 11 ATTK; FUJI MIT. OCAUKS! Moving tala • mini tall before Sept, at Will lake any reaeon able otter tor entire Inv For appt. 221-74*4. toovo meeaepe ESTATE SAU FrL A Sat. IB AM- » OMtoroait •hinge; clothe*, cratt*. linen*, tool* 211 Lakeview Ave. San tord lott 2nd S t) ________ FBI A SAT • I to 1. I*IJ Summerlin. Santord Baby Horn*. Nintendo, collectable china ♦ homohold Item* NOMSOttD ITEMS All type* of good**! Alto '77 Dodge van. Saturday only. 1 2. Il«Hay*Dr .Santord M O lItt SAU SAT. I SUM. 4AM 4PM! 212 Hidden Lake Dr . Santord Furniture, tool*, odd* A endtl 11 Caah only M• I S g Vi| B ? I C'- ^ “ V • A Pool you can roally F y t v j / maka a aplaah In. L /) ^ > 323-2628 RCIBNOFT FUtN. ROOM IV/NMJ MTH M FONTdAM 11b R. SECOND BT. • Indoor R acquotM l • S parkling Jacuzzi FRIINO LV B COMPBTIMTI Lm m i ribxHb^ |^m c)b§ b|m A painting Bap'S Residential eaty. Cad Lyaa A Yvo* at m TM B M A M u naP M MEDICAL ♦1— A part m tnfs/ H ow a to Share WE HAVE AJOB FOR Y O U ! • On* Month Ff** Ront • Watoftront UtMtylo on Lsfc* Monro* • MoOom FitnoM Cantor IT L . Q ___ Want'd : <V> Ereal Iant part tlma tala* op­ portunity to aom • Caill Orange City Etlato, a bdrm. 2 ■Imataty 1.7BB llv h. I acre, ipaciat financing. .(BLOW MAKIDA CORP/BROKIR ________ t d U H W a t t*ck it Out For YourMlf s in m Handy Man 44YRI- IN CONSTRUCTION* RetIredI Small |ob*l Call H ^ U ^ ^ j^ b to r C h u e h Homa Im p re vtn w rt‘ ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY - SIOCMMXSAU Sat . * 2pm 201 South M a g n o l i a . T HE R I T Z THEATRE Clothing ) ton*of china, mltc odd* A end*11 3074 TRUMAN UVD Oft Airport Rlvd bat 21th A SR 44. Sat. 4AM 7 Ceramic*. clothing furniture A CAR I La ode Ita ring RENT TOONS Washington ( M l J hsdraem*. I try bath*, new carpatin*. i m mo. Call---------- aoanar Formal dining. living rm. m/rpl.. and. porch, C/H/A. attk. aaraor, t M i r w H I M I I duptoa. J bdrm. mod am. appliance*. mini blind*. conlral H/A. UfS/mo aaaon* lANFOaO ■1 b* Praam, carport. Kraonad perch, tone*. MSP mo. c a ll........ ....... n n a w Saatord. I M Cilia* SI. • V7. central air. tree*. UtS/mo. SOUCCl REALTY 74* 717i 1UNLANO ESTATES 1 bdrm, now carpal*, aitra c l a a n l R a n fa / r a tr lt. wather/dryer......*100 month POR2IG REALTY BHUI 2 B O W . COTASEII FURNISHEOI Quiet ratira mant park. South Da Bary UPOmo Call......— 4 BEDROOMS• back porch, carpal, air, rat. ttove A drape* On lg corner lot. S4J0par mo.. U00 »*c. Pop Call tor appointment 321-1*17. II no an*wor. leave mo**a*e 4/1. tone*, garage, ca/ch Da pot11 SAM Ront. lirtt A tail WOO a t» 74*1 *477 4)04 405 TUCIEI ML SARFOCO Sat only I IAM2PM. Tool*. turnlturt. ale (OlfaTTtl______ 417 N. 3R0 ST. SANFOtO Sat. A Sundayl Detlgnar wall tan* I Lot ol miK trom A Z I I7S EIDER 10. Off 44 N Friday Monday! Antique*, drp glatt. tool*, turn A more la c ra ta ria H a rv k a k j* * « i« ill^ ^ ^ ^ sanford ^nuwflnumTSInT JOB CAPI21I ALUMINUM/VINYLSIDINO SOFFIT A FACIA W 4W 4M LOW PRICES Boat R s p *lrs 7'S d rv ic # BOAT RBPAIRS A lattaltottonl Oat Rm hast tor toMl Na |4b too Mg ar too i 2234211 ar Tim DOORS. FLOORV OECKS Lk .tR R aoim * . NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All typa* cemtrvctten. Re*/Cam MSag^SjO^fcdlM^BOHtJB* la r p tn ir y Richard'* Hendl Mae A Lawn Car* • Lie.. 21 yr*. aap Fra* •all Painting repair* 22* 2227 "O U A U T ^ PRISSURB CLIANINO Satitlactton guaranteed. Pro* ettimatosl..........Call 222 1870 145— D w p to x- TripUx/Rttil " ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY • Repair*, rtmedillng dear*. trim. 2212* 1* iRKaataatti All type* at Carpantry. Ham* Repair*, Painting A Ceramic T J to J k U r d O ra a ^ lO M fn CU aning S rv ic e WANTED TO CLEANI Vacant haute* A aat* OHk* cleaning tool Fro* Ethat* tot I X U 44*2 D ry W ill CUSTOM DdYWALL ■apalrst Fra* Eitlmatati Lictnted A Bended I Curran toedl Pepcern A Knockdown Ceillngtl Call m i l l * G n > ra l Sdrvicts Garry's htockanlcdSary. lac LAWN EQUIP REPAIRS' Returnable price* a0f 223 0f*f BACK HOC. Dump (ruck. Shell. Bu*h hog Boa blading and PI icing 222 I4B0 or 377 t i l l BOB'S FABM MAINTINANCB Barthhag 4 baa Nad* work ^ _ _ « * f j * a f w i _ ^ _ LawnSarvkt ™ Ban A Joy'* Mam* Car* We mow/trlm/paint plut general clean up. Free etl UP M l BBTTBR QUALI TY LAWN C A M • RetM. A Ceanna. Me Mhtoem>ail.Freee*tl*»lUI LARRY'S LAWN SIRVICB One lima tervice welcome I Lawn Mow ing/Tree Trimmlng R entovel/H eolingtja-M N M oving 4 Hauling A0VMITMC AFT. M0VIB6 Local and Stale Widal SIO dltcountw/ad . Call******* MINI MOVIRS A CLEANIRS Apt A rental* Local moving A cleaning Call 122 2Stf tor tree etlimatel ALL VOUR PAI NTI NOt A Wallpapering need*! Oar price* boat all ether*I A t retain*! 72* ♦**«/naeiu rn Beautify Veur Heme BOBBIN'S PAINTINO CtiwwHfCill 4 RmdHdUl. Free ethaneto* t leteredt _________Co m m a M»2_________ Oan Frya. room* tram S24 E iter tort from MOO 2* yrt e ap Call anytime*** 7107 FRANK Barnhart painting A pretture cleaning 14 yrt aap Rataranca* 12111*2 PAINTINO Interior/Caierior Wallpaper Intlallefion Prompt Prole**.onal Service Call 174 Ml* C o m tn ic tio n r B S u rv ty in g B MM PIC ERTIlffllSIS Wlw IWYY^^^^Wv divltiam d Parking Oraiaaga Storm a Saaitary Sewer d (D O T.) a At Built* 4*7 MA427* W Let* d Water Raadt 55 5 ^ S E^ ^SZ c tiA T iv fn riM s u v ia Pratottional Typing *1 At lordabla Ratotl......Licanead! Call 221-4417 Prototttonally able Call Aane.MA 2477 aaocuM M cnu taa b ig ar t mal l l P r a t ethmatotl.........Call *701112 TALAMO CAN TILE ITI Na tab too large, too imail. toe cam- T r— StrvicB ECHOLS TREB SBBYICB Free ttlimaletl Low Prketl Lk In* Slump Grinding. Tool 222 222* day er aato "Let The PretoaileneKde d " Wtlding/1^ — t M atal NEWBUSINESS M SMfOtO Compactor Service Company Cutlom labriction and avoid mg Mach.no thop and mobile unit liSOSipetAvo 2)1 *7U �.... ....... ' — g g g g s — g t U iiW -l mmwm tend H .M ttie ie car manual ■n mWM. 4 dr.. e « lament. i M m w . U m t t B L & ^ srm W t* 322-211$ ± ± + ± ± ± iM jw n u UUMM UMW 1 1 »-W iil> 4 l> »s y C e n tu ry A d r o it F ln o n o lo l S o r v lo o s (407) 2604216 . J E M Y DROSS A lie Mortgage Proner A s 0 0 E .H w y .4 M , • Electronic Maintonanco Technology • Computer Maintenance Technology • Computer Engineering Technology • Studio Engineering Technology • Bio-Medic el Technology • Computerized Accounting. • Secretarial Sctoneae ^ M IN C E R M O T O R S Quality Vuud Cun UM/me. hITI Nice lemlly neighborhood, good eccoet. Heat pump, oak cabinet!, t creaned p o r c h w / p a it through, aecurlly lyitom . N MMCCA A Morone tin t st. n»* tt 1 800 127-772 8 i I imncia u 8 MOTOA6 + m i jwm auceee Across From Now Sanford Auto Auction � 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, 1989 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 01, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 01, 1989. 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 01, 1989; <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