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7*th Year, No. 80, Sunday, November 24, 1985—Sanford,
—
Price
50 Cents
HCA Buys Heathrow Land For New Office Complex
negotiations on the land purchase two weeks ago
and plans to begin construction o f three office
buildings on the property by next summer.
Malone said.
The next step will be to design the project,
although he said It is "too premature to give any
facts and figures" about the development.
Malone did Indicate, however, that one of the
buildings would house the operations of Hill
Richards St Companies Inc. o f Orlando, an
Insurance firm which HCA purchased several
months ago. He said the other two buildings may
be used for HCA corporate operations.
According to a Hill Richards spokesman. 1.000
or more employees o f the insurance company
may be relocated to the hew offices at Heathrow.
‘Ponding Litigation‘
County Now
Owns Yankee
Lake Land
Rent-A-Santa
suited sidekick, Sanford Rotoract club's
Ken Pfeifauf, on phone, Bill Wilkins, as
Santa, and Robert Baker tell caller how
he can rent the jolly old fellow for
parties Dec. 9 to 23. Each Santa visit
costs a minimum of $15, proceeds to go
to the M issing Children's Center. The
num ber to call to m ake rental a r
rangem ents is 695-4357.
Would-Be Bank Robber
Apparently Changes Mind
A sudden failure of nerves or perhaps
second thoughts prompted a would-be bank
robber Friday to flee the bank he was about
to hold up in Sanford.
Sanford Police Chief Sieve Harriett said a
man wearing a ski mask and toting a pistolentered the NCNU National Hank. 3850 U.S.
Highway 17-92. around 2:45 p.m.
Harriett said he was not sure how many
people were in the bank at the time but it
was open for business.
The man apparently got cold feel and left
when he spoiled a bank official. Harriett
said.
The suspect drove south on 17-92 in a
royal blue Monte Carlo, he said. The bank Is
located Just south of Lake Mary Boulevard.
Police were notified of the Incident by an
alarm, he said. They have no description of
Ihe man. the chief said.
Harriett said the FBI has been notified of
Ihc incident and Sanford police arc con
ducting an Investigation.
By K a rra Talley
Smith and City Manager Frank
Herald S taff W rltar
Faison declined to discuss the
Although Sanford didn't file Its county's purchase. Faison said.
condemnation suit to obtain the "It's a matter for our lawyer to Yankee Lake property until Nov. handle.”
- ■“
8. planning for the process had
City Attorney William Colbert,
begun weeks before in October, however. Is on vacation until
while some city officials were after Thanksgiving, his secretary
claiming they didn't even know said. Thomas Whigham. who is
the county was Interested tn the .filling In for Colbert, could not be
property.
reached for comment.
Seminole County finalised Its
The closing was conducted
purchase o f the Yankee Lake late Thursday afternoon at the
property Thursday by exchang- h e a d q u a rte rs o f P a u lu e c l’ s
.s L S & a s s s Js A fi!* -
Sanford Group Organizes
To Support Free Hospital
By tu s a a Lodsn
Herald Staff W riter
There may be no such thing as a free
lunch, but a Sanford man says there's
free medical care available through a
national program for suffors of chest and
heart ailments: And the free, com
prehensive care Is available to all.
regardless of age. race, religion or flnan-.
cial status.
Dom DeSarno. president of newly
lasss. fflLjiaa
The Sanford condem nation m eeting were coun ty rep re
suit, however, will not dlsauade sentatives and Pauluccl agent
the county from "building a Nicholas Pope, whom the San
truly regional plant for everyone. ford suit was brought against.
Including Sanford." said County Hooper said because the pro
A d m in is tr a to r K en H ooper. perty was paid for with impact
"W e ’ re the (property's ) legal foes In the county's water and
sewer account, unincorporated
owner now.”
•
According to Hooper, although county residents' rates will not
the matter Is under litigation, be Increased.
The Sanford City Commission
"th e suit hasn't been decided
yet. There was nothing to pro also met on Thursday to condi
hibit our closing on the pro tionally accept an S8-milllon
credit line for Its wasterwater
perty."
*
Both the county and Sanford management program. A further
wanted the 2.867-acre Yankee parallel to the business both
Lake site In northwest Seminole g ov e rn m e n ts co n d u c ted on
County for their wastewater Thursday Is the fact that Sanford
management programs. On Nov. first discussed obtaining the line
6. Jcno Pauluccl. the property’s In October — when Colbert
owner, agreed to sell to the began preparing the Yankee
county and two days later San Lake condemnation suit.
Faison acknowledged Thurs
ford brought suit to obtain the
property for its own wastewater day he directed Colbert to begin
compiling the necessary docu
program.
Although Sanford hopes its mentation for the suit more than
condemnation proceeding can two weeks before the county's
Nov. 6 meeting at which It
i n v a l i d a t e t h e c o u n t y 's
purchase. "T h e deed has our authorized purchase of the pro
name on It now and were going perty. Faison had earlier main
ahead with our project.” Hooper tained he had no knowledge the
sold.
See LAND, page 8A
Both Sanford Mayor Bettye
D o m D eSarno organizes paperw ork
•stabl Ith in g tha Sanford D aborah
chapter.
A p p e a l M a d e
No Stay
Action Reports.......... ................. 3A
Business..................... ................. 60
C alen dar.................... ................. 5A
C lassifieds............................ 7B 10B
Com ics........................ ................. 6C
Deaths........................ ................. 8A
Editorial.................... ................. 2D
F lo rid a......................
Hospital..................... ................. 2A
N ation........................ ................. 2A
Opinion...................... ................. 3D
People....................... .............1C-3C
Religion..................... ................. 5D
Sports......................... ............1B-5B
Television.................. ................. 7C
Viewpoint..................
W eath er..................... ................. 2A
•Imldo*
• Soviets express gu ard ed o p
timism after summit, 7A
• Einstein's brain is 106 years old,
6D
• Publix opens at Seminole Centra,
6B
• Turkeys not just for 'Turkey
D ay,' 2C
By Deans Jordan
Harold Staff W ritar
Death In the electric chair came one step
closer Friday for woman-killer Joseph
"Crazy J oe" Spaziano who lost his first
court bid to have the Dec. 3 execution
stalled.
Semlnole-Brevard Circuit Judge Robert B.
McGregor denied the stay at Ihe end of a
2Mi-hour hearing attended by Spazlano's
father, mother and sister. McGregor pre
sided during Spazlano's 1976 murder trial
for the 1973 death of Laura Lynn Herberts.
18. of Orlando. In that year. McGregor
sentenced Outlaws gang member Spaziano
lo death, overruling a Jury recommendation
of life In prison..
"I'm very disappointed. I don't think It's
fair." said Rose Spaziano. the condemned
man's mother who sat motionless during
the hearing. His father, leaning and turning
throughout the legal arguments, was. still
afterwards. Spazlano's sister, her face taut,
rushed from the courtroom as soon as the
stay was dented.
Following the dental. Spazlano's parents
and another family member huddled with
appeal attorney Mike Mello of West Palm
Beach who told them of the next step the
lawyers will take to head off the execution.
They have scheduled a hearing for 2 p.m.
Monday with the Florida Supreme Court.
After listening to Spazlano's attorneys apd
lawyers for the state. McGregor took atmott
formed Sanford Chapter of Deborah, a
national hospital foundation founded in
1922. said when he first heard about I
program he didn't believe It. But. now.
66-ycar-old DeSarno. after talking to
former patients and current volunteers. Is
so convinced that Deborah is on the up
and up and the answer to the major
medical needs of many he organized u
local chapter along with other volunteers
about four months ago.
Deborah, through the support of over
70.000 volunteer fundraisers and pro
moters in 310 chapters, such as San
ford's. In 10 states, olfor* free medical
treatment to those with a proven medical
need who apply for assistance through
one of the chapters. DeSarno said.
Deborah patients o f all ages, races and
creeds, once accepted Into the program,
arc treated at the Deborah Heart and
Canter in Browns Mills. .New
a a factINy equipped with top
add some o f the beat docton
In the world. DeSarno said.
Patients are never billed for treatment,
he said. If they have medical Insurance,
however, patients a ir asked to assign
those benefits to Deborah. A request that
some insurance com panies avoid by
making payments only directly to pa
tients who have been hilled.
F o r O y s te rm e n
A P A L A C H IC O L A (U P I) - Gov. Bot
Graham issued an appeal Friday for dona
tions of food and clothing for the oystermen
and their families whose livelihoods wert
wiped out by two hurricanes that raked
Apalachicola Bay.
The bay has been closed to oystermen
since Hurricane Elena ravaged the fragile
oyster beds In August.
"T h e oyster business we have now Is a
meager effort at best and will be until the
bay opens up again.” said oysterman
Brooks Wade.
Hurricane Kate threatened to deal a fatal
blow to the Industry, which comprises 80
percent o f the local economy.
H u rrica n e K ate k illed tw o peop le.
smashed homes and triggered a tornado
blitz in a historic 100-mph assault on
Florida's Panhandle, then bulldozed inland
Friday to wreck havoc In Georgia.
"T h e oyster business was really hit hard
after the last storm. And to recover even
after that one we thought It would be 12 to
18 months." said Raymond Mabry, an
oysterman and Civil Defense officer In
Apalachicola. "After this one. there's no
telling how much longer It’ll take to recover.
If w r can recover at all."
Graham said most of the $150,000
em ergen cy fund appropriated by the
legislature to feed the bay after Elena struck
already has been used.
County To T<
Spaziano Loses First A p p e a l Bid
TO D A Y
Hill Richards has doubled its workforce since
last year to 900 employees, said the spokesman,
who estimated that It will take a couple of years
to complete the move to the new oflflees. and the
company expects to double the workforce again
by then.
HCA Is the parent company of Central Florida
Regional Hospital in Sanford.
15 minutes Issuing his denial. The court
room was silent. He spoke slowly and
paused often — once for I Mi minutes. He
continually pressed his chin and head
against his closed palms and systematically
rejected all the arguments that had been
presented to him.
He said he was troubled by the lack of
time he had to review the briefs defense
attorneys had delivered to his office Thurs
day and the file of the request after the
death warrant was signed.
The attorneys were asking for a stay and
vacating of sentence so certain elements of
the trial could be redlscusscd. such as: Use
of hypnosis Involving a key state witness:
personal facts about Spaziano that might
reduce the severity of the crime which were
not legal to consider when he was sen
tenced: and. McGregor's overruling of the
Jury's recommendation.
McGregor was unswayed.
" I have a problem o f ... Spaziano has been
In tlje criminal system for nine, ten years.
Why. prior to this day. wasn't the motion
made in normal court? W hy do we have to
do this under the death warrant time
constraints?
"Som ething is terribly wrong with our
criminal Justice system that ten years after a
trial we are still laboring on Issues that the
trial could have resolved, and probably did
resolve.” he said.
’
Bra BPAHANO, pogaBA
Seminole County wM t
toward complying with.
mandates on the
entering into a consent order
w ith the D ep artm en t o f
Environmental Regulation.
county would begin
the landfill for poaalblc
tkm into the Florida a
according to Count
mlnlstrator Ken Hooper.
In 1063, the county.!
for renewal of Its per
ooerste the landfill, he
4
BMOB
By Sarah Nunn
Herald Staff W riter
Hospital Corporation of America has purchased
20 acres o f property In the Heathrow develop
ment for construction of an office complex. HCA
Vice President o f Real Estate Dave Malone
confirmed today.
Located In Nashville. Tenn.. HCA completed
M*
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3A— Evcnlfit MtraM, Santord, FI.
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Swtiay, Nav. M. IMS
W a ite W ill Brief U .S . O fficials
NATION
INBREF
5 tx Slav0 Defendant
Gets 104 Yean In Prison
REDWOOD CITY. Calif. |UPI) - A Judge sentenced a
31-year-old mill worker to 104 years In prison for
abducting a young hitchhiker and holding her as a sex
slave for seven years — often keeping her in a coffin-like
box.
Cameron Hooker of Red Bluff. Calif., accused of
abducting l lie woman at knifepoint In 1977 and subjecting
her to bondage and rape, was sentenced Friday to the
maximum allowable prison terms for the charges.
Hooker was sentenced to l-to-25 years for kidnapping, an
additional 5-to-10 year term for using a knife in the
abduction: eight i oiisccutlve 8-vcar terms for rapes, and an
additional 5-year term for sexual abuse. Court officials said
he would stay in prison at least until 2.012 when he will be
58 years old.
"H e Is the most dangerous psychopath I have ever dealt
with.*' said sentencing Judge Clarence Knight o f San
Mateo County Superior Court. "H e will be a danger to
women as long as he Is alive."
Hooker showed little emotion as the sentences were read,
tapping his foot nervously on the floo r..
The victim. Colleen Stan, who was 21 when she was
abducted near Red Bluff 190 miles north of here, told
reporters afterward. " I ’m glad that Cameron will not be
able to hurt anyone else."
Goode Sets State O f Emergency
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A decoration of a state of
emergency cast an Icy calm over a southwest Philadelphia
neighborhood where hundreds of whites staged noisy
demonstrations earlier this week over the arrival o f two
black families In their community.
Mayor Wilson Goode declared the emergency Friday,
effectively prohibiting groups of more than four people to
demonstrate in front of the houses owned by a black family
and an interracial couple.
"It Is time for the city to assume control over the
streets." said Goode In declaring the state of emergency.
He said his policy "would allow a period of cooling dow n"
and ultimately restore calm to the community.
Goode said he was giving police "absolute authority to
control crowds and demonstrators in the area." adding
that violators of the order would be arrested on the spot.
Police said there were no reports of disturbances Friday.
The homes of Gerald and Carol Fox. a racially mixed
couple, and Charles Williams and Marietta Bloxom. a black
couple, were the scenes of protests by 400 and 300 whites
Wednesday and Thursday nights as white residents
Jammed the streets chanting "W e want them out!** and
"Beat It!"
FLORDA
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Church envoy
Terry Waite prepared to leave Beirut this
weekend to brief U.S. and church officials
on hts progress In gaining the release of four
Americans hostages.
"There are things I need to discuss with
them (U.S. ofnclals) concerning the whole
matter," Waite said Friday. "1 don't wish to
be specific ... speculation at this time is
dangerous."
Waite. 46. envoy of Archbishop of Can
terbury Robert Runcle. was forced to
postpone leaving Lebanon Friday by fierce
lighting between rival Moslem militias that
trapped him for a second day In the
Commodore Hotel In mostly Moslem west
Beirut.
He said he would leave this weekend for
meetings In New York with U.S. officials and
leaders of the Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches.
"During the past week I had two further
meetings with the captors of the four
Americans." the bearded envoy said. "A
good measure of mutual trust has been
established and I am able to sav progress is
being made.
Waite said he has met with the kidnap
pers three times.
"I have asked the kidnappers ... not to
harm them (the hostages) in any way. The
situation does remain very dangerous and
false steps, however well-intentioned, that
Interfere with the process I have started
really could end In disaster."
Waite said he would not pressure the
Reagan administration to reconsider Its
refusal to negotiate with the kidnappers,
members of the pro-Iran Ian Islamic Jihad,
or Holy War.
•‘T h ere's rio question of pressure
whatsoever. It is a question of working out
(things) now from there (New York)." he
said.
The kidnappers have demanded Reagan
gain release of 17 Moslems Jailed in Kuwait
for a series of bombings against I T.S.. French
and Kuwaiti targets In December 1983.
Few Kennedy Memorials Planned
D A L L A S (U P II - S evera l
groups scheduled ceremonies to
commemorate the assassination
of President John F. Kennedy 22
years ago Saturday but officials
for other civic and political
organizations said they prefer to
forget the tragic event.
The Downtown Dallas Demo
crats planned a 12:25 p.m.
ceremony in front of the former
Texas School Book Depository,
from which Lee Harvey Oswald
fired the shots that killed Ken
nedy as his motorcade passed
through downtown Dallas.
Two chapters of Green Berets
from Dallas and San Antonio
were to lay a wreath on the
Kennedy Memorial at 2 p.m.
Until last year, the Dallas
County Democratic Party held
Association. "BV request of his
family to our mother chapter, we
will be placing the wreath on his
birthday."
Some Dallas officials and his
tory' buffs are still trying to
establish a museum to com
memorate the events o f Nov. 22.
1963.
Scrapbooks with cards and
flowers sent to the grieving
people of Dallas, a dozen de
cayed yellow roses Intended for
Jackie Kennedy, the dress Judge
Sarah T. Hughes wore to swear
In President Lyndon B. Johnson
on Air Force One and other such
relics remain scattered at sites
throughout the city.
Only the media has access to
the old depository's sixth floor,
where Oswald fired the fatal
Nov. 23 ceremonies honoring
the late president. Before the
20th anniversary of his death,
however, party officials replaced
that tradition In favor o f a
Kennedy birthday dinner.
" W h a t are you g o in g to
honor." asked Mike McKool.
chairman of the Dallas County
D e m o c r a tic P a r ty . " W e 'r e
honoring the man.... To honor
the individual, you do it on his
birthday."
After this year, the Green
Berets, the U.S. Army special
force created by Kennedy, also
will change their ceremony to a
birthday celebration.
"T h is will be the last laying of
the wreath on this occasion."
said Sgt. MaJ. Joe Lopez of the
Dallas Green Beret Veterans
Summit Could Bring
Change In Russian People
MIAMI (UPI) — Five former secretaries of state say.the
publicity attending the Geneva Summit could benefit the
world by providing more information to the Russian
people.
William Rogers, former secretary of state under President
Nixon, said a picture of a smiling Reagan and Gorbachev
that appeared on the front page of Russian newspapers
earlier this week should pique the Russian people's
curiosity for more news about America.
" If more Russians understand what we are like that Is an
advantage." Rogers said. "I think If he (Premier Mikhail
Gorbachev) starts playing the public relations game. It Is
going to be difficult to keep information from the Russian
people."
Rogers spoke at a news briefing Friday with four other
former secretaries of state. The five men were participating
in a public television panel Saturday.
Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who served under
Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, said the entry of
Russian politicians into the public relations arena could
benefit the rest of the world.
" I f they now begin to pay much more attention to public
opinion in the rest of the world that Just might have a
moderating effect on their behavior." Rusk said.
Court Releases Refugee A id
(UPI) — A federal appeals court ruling Friday forced the
Department of Health and Human Sendees to release $11.5
million In reimbursement for aid to refugees in California.
Florida and 1K other states and the District of Columbia.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco
refused to slay a lower court's order to release the aid. and
scheduled arguments on the appeal for January.
"W e're going to release the money." Dennis Williams,
acting assistant secretary for budget at the HHS
Department said.
Checks will be mailed to the states early next week, and
if the government should win Its case, "presumably we
have the righl to recover the money." he said.
The funds reimburse state and iocal governments for the
costs of educating and training refugees to help them
Integrate Into American society.
Florida would receive the second highest amount. S3
million, of which ail but $300,000 would go to Dade
County. Gov. Bob Graham joined the refugee groups and
several Cali for na I louse members in filing the suit.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The FBI baa
arrested the wife of a Navy counter
terrorism specialist charged with passing
U.S. secrets to a country sources Identified
as Israel, expanding a U.S. espionage tangle
with the Jewish state.
Anne Henderaon-PoUard. 25. was arrested
in her Washington home Friday night, one
day after her husband. Jonathan. 31, was
taken Into custody outside the Israeli
Embassy. FBI spokesman Lane Bonner said.
A federal complaint charging the woman
with unauthorized possession of classified
documents “having to do with national
security" was to be filed Saturday with a
U.S. magistrate. Bonner said.
Earlier Friday. U.S. officials said they had
contacted the Israeli government about
charges against Mr. Pollard, an analyst for
the anti-terrorism section of the Naval
Intelligence Support Command in suburban
Maryland.
. i
_
U.S. Attorney Joseph DtOenova aMd he
was charged under espionage laws with
County Commissioner Chris
Scmos says he Is disturbed it has
taken so long to complete, and
says he plans to propose a new
fund-raising Idea ut the com
missions meeting Tuesday. At
that meeting, the panel will
review a 810.000 film .
stealing "highly sensitive documents" and the country Is Israel, which as a main target
passing them to a foreign power.
has a paramount preoccupation with terror
Sources who asked to remain anonymous, ism.
identified that country as Israel, which as a
The Navy said Pollard, a civilian, is an
main target of terrorism has. a paramount analyst in the counter-terrorism department
of Navy Intelligence.
preoccupation with It.
A former high school teacher of Pollard's,
"W e are shocked and saddened at the
notion that something like this might a native of South Bend. Ind.. remembered
occur." State Department spokesman the accused spy as being "honest In every
Charles Redman said of the arrest of . way."
Morris Pollard, his father. Is a renowned
Jonathan Pollard. 31, outside the Israeli
cancer researcher and director of the
Embassy late Thursday.
“We have been in touch with the Israelis University of Notre Dame's Lobund Labora
to try and get to the bottom of this." he said. tory.
His mother. Mildred, was quoted as saying
"W e don't have all the facts."
Redman told reporters that further she Is "frozen" by the revelation of her son's
comment on Israel's alleged role would be arrest. "I think there is something worse
"inappropriate until all the specific facts are than cancer." she said.
An Israeli embasssy official rushed to the
known."
But he said Pollard had been charged State Department Fridav to confer with U.S.
under a section of the espionage act that authorities.
deals with the "passing of national defense
If convicted. Pollute faces a maximum
tnfarmattan to a foreign power or ogmt." sentence of 10 yearii in prison and a
Sources who asked not to be identified said 810.000 fine on each charge, the FBI said.
Public Hearing Scheduled
To Continue Moratorium
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
Continuation of the existing
moratorium on issuing and ac
cepting of applications for all
development for another 120
days will be up for a public
hearing and final action Monday
night when Longw ood C ity
Commission meets at 7:30 p.m.
City Planner Chris Nagle has
requested the extension, which
would run until March 25. In
order to further reduce the
backlog of site plans, rezouings
and conditional use applications
and to have more time to work
on the city's comprehensive
p la n . T h e c u rre n t 4 5 -d a y
moratorium is due to expire
Friday.
The ban is on requests for
such things as rezonings. an
nexations. special exceptions,
site plan reviews, subdivision
plans, variances, and conditional
use.
Nagle has requested that an
nexation requests be exempted
from the proposed moratorium
extension. "W e have three pro
perty owners who are willing to
annex into the city, but are
hampered by the moratorium."
Nagle stated tn his memo. “ I
believe it is In the long-term best
interest of the city to continue to
accept annexation requests. The
requests generate only moderate
workload for the city staff.”
The commissioners will also
discuss a letter of resignation
submitted on Nov. 8 by Acting
City Administrator Greg Mann
ing. who wants to go back to Just
being police chief, the other hat
which he wears. The commis
sioners have said they will begin
the process again of looking for a
, ' f■
(H* III
'
California Naturalization
Ceremony Sets New Record
professional to fill the vacancy.
In his letter. Manning told the
commissioners he would con
tinue In the capacity of acting
city administrator until a quali
fied replacement was found, but
e x p e c t e d It w o u ld be a c
complished within 90 days.
Up for preliminary approval is
an ord ln ace con tinu in g the
"tem porary" closing of Lamont
Avenue and Shadow Trail in the
Shadow Hill Subdivision that
abuts Myrtle Lake Hills Road in
Seminole County. This was a
bone o f con tention recently
when the county commission
and staff met with Longwood
officials to discuss common
problems.
Twenty feet of both of the two
streets were closed off at the
request of the residents for their
“ safety, health and welfare"
because drivers were cutting
through their subdivision to get
to Myrtle Lake Hills Road and
knocking dowrn mailboxes. The
city attorney has advised that if
the streets were permanently
closed it would be converting
public streets for private use. so
to get around this the com
mission Just votes every six
months to continue the tempo
rary closing.
Under the proposed ordinance,
the two sections of the streets
arc due to be reopened June 30.
1986.
Also on the agenda for Monday
will be an ordinance establishing
a deferred compensation plan for
city employees. District 4 ap
pointment to the Board of A d
justment to replace Ronald Korb.
and a presentation by John H.
Weller requesting an extension
of the site plan for Oak Street
Townhouses.
California State University.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Long Beach, said he was
Immigrants reacted with glee
"proud to he an American."
and optimism to their new
status after the Anal sessions
"M y ambitions and o p
of a two-week series of mass
portunities are going to flow
naturalization cerem onies
more now that I am a citi
that made U.S. citizens of a
zen." he said.
record number at the "New
Los Angeles, a multi-ethnic
Ellis Island."
city that serves as an Immi
A total of 6.600 people
gration corridor Tor much of
became Americans Friday,
Asia and Latin America, has
completing the two-week run
been dubbed the "New Ellis
of ceremonies by the Immi
Is la n d ," surpassing New
gration and Naturalization
York City as the United
Service.
States' major point of entry.
Peter Khong. who was born
In S ou th V ie tn a m , said
The two ceremonies held
becoming a U.S. citizen was
Friday were the last of 12.
"som ething to be proud of."
40-mlnutc sessions staged by
" T h e m a in t h i n g is
the INS during a 10-day
freedom." he said. "W e don't
period that cleared a backlog
h a v e a n y f r e e d o m In
of citizenship applications
V ie tn a m ."
D u n sto n
and made U.S. citizens nut of
Sampson. 25. who was born
38.563 Immigrants.
in Trinidad and wants to join
The Initiations leave less
the Air Force, said becoming
than H).(XX) applications still
a citizen made him feel that
on file in the California
he belonged.
branch of the INS and break
" I feel more a part of the
the previous 10-day record of
system now than I was be
10.000 set in Miami. INS
fore." Sampson said. "I'm
Supervisor
Daniel Hesse said.
going to take my test for the
Hesse
said
the INS plans to
Air Force tomorrow."
have sim u ltan eou s mass
Sumpson. who has lived in
swear-ins next July 3 at eight
the United States for eight
points across the country.
years and graduated from
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida Rogtonal Hoipital
Saturday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
N llaM . Falrclotti
Samuel B. Parrlih
Regina J. Reave*
Hilary S. Turner
Annie P. Whaley
John W. Sonqster, DeBery
Edgar W Harding. Deltona
d isc h a r g e s
Sanford:
Luisa N Relgle
Rebecca R Sfeele
Baby Girl Simmon* *
Fred Forlano, Deltona
Curfl* J. Hall Jr., Geneva
BIRTHS
Albert A Regina Reave*, twin bov*
Evening Herald
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT:
Tropical Storm Kate ftzzled off
the Atlantic Coast today, leaving
behind 24 deaths and smashed
homes and businesses, while
r e s id e n t s in th e n a t io n 's
northern reaches shivered for a
third day In subzero tempera
tures.
Residents along a 200-milestretch of the Florida Panhandle
and across Georgia and South
Carolina cleaned up today from
the d ea d ly G u lf-to -A lla n tic
But S h llr c y C a ld w e ll,
chairwoman o f the Dallas Histor
ical Commission, says the pro
ject to establish a museum for
tourists has suffered from a
s lo w - m o v in g b o a rd and
lackluster Interest.
U.S. Saddened By Israeli Espionage
t
IN BRIEF
shots. More than two years ago.
county officials appointed an
11-member panel to raise $3
million to transform that floor
Into a tastefu l, educational
assassination exhibit.
<USPS 411 110)
ram page of Hurricane Kate.
Downgraded to a tropical storm.
Kate continued to spread rain
across the eastern Carolinas.
Bitter cold and blowing snow
continued across the northern
Plains and the northern and
central Rockies early today.
Temperatures in Montana early
today were well below zero.
A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 69: overnight low:
68: Friday’s high: 85; barometric
pressure: 30.01: relative humidi
ty: 93 percent: winds: nw at 7
mph: rain: .01 inch; sunrise:
6:54 a.m.. sunset 5:29 p.m.
S U N D A Y TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5:53 a.m.. 6:10
p.m.: lows. 11:58 a . m . . ---- :
Port Canaveral: highs, 5:45
a.m.. 6:02 p.m.: lows. 11:49
a . m . . ---- : B ay p ort: highs.
11:46 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.: lows.
5:34 a.in.. 5:20 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Monday through Wednesday
Low upper 50s to low 60s. Light
wind. Sunday...partly sunny and
continued mild. High low to mid
80s. Northeast wind 10 mph.
BOATINO FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — variable wind 10
k n o ts b e c o m in g n o rth e a s t
around 10 knots this afternoon
through Sunday. Sea 3 to 5 feet
decreasing to 1 to 3 feet by
Sunday. Bay and inland waters
mostly a moderate chop. Partly
cloudy.
— Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday. Cloudy over the north
Qednesday and partly cloudy
elsewhere. Mild temperatures
with lows averaging upper 40s
extreme north to near 70 south.
H ighs a vera gin g around 70
north to low 80s south.
A R E A FORECAST:
Today...locally dense fog till
mid morning otherwise partly
sunny and mild. High low to mid
80s. Light wind. Tonight...falr.
I
Sunday, November 24. 19B5
Vol. 7B. No. BO
Publishtd Daily and Sunday, •■caft
Saturday by Tho Sanford Harald.
Inc. 100 N. French Ava., Sanford.
Fla. 32771.
Sacond C lan Potfago Paid at San lord,
Florida J « N
Homo Doltvary: Wook, tt.lOj Month,
M.7S; 1 Month*. SH.ISi * Months.
Irt.OOj Yaar, tSI.M . By Mail: Wook
SI.JO; Month, 10.04/ 3 Month*.
010.04/ 0 Months, 033.501 Yaar,
*40.00.
Phono (301) 313-1411.
♦
�ItMAiAA l^ n W l Nn^nVf SI
w"•
C
m
Sender,
Wav. SC, u
Deputies Investigate Dual Deaths
Qam * I m « I .
____*
-—
Seminole ’County aherlffa
d e p u tie s F rid a y w e re In*
veaugating the apparently ac^dental choking death - of an
Orlando man and of an Oviedo
man who was found dead at the
foot of a staircase in his home.
The Orlando man. Lindsey
Reid Thom pson , 34, began
choking while sitting In the back
of a company truck belonging to
Hall's Ceramic Tile of Orlando,
while parked at 109 Wild Hicko
ry, Longwood, a sheriff’s report
said.
A co-worker Paul Ross Aston
Sr., 31, of Orlando, called an
ambulance to the scene at about
11 a.m . T h u rsd a y . R escu e
workers and the ambulance
crew worked on Thompson and
he was transported to South
Semtaole Community Hospital.
Longwood, where after further
treatment he was pronounced
dead, the report said.
In the other case, Reos Burlla
Roman. 25. o f Apt. 95 DeLeon
St.. Oviedo, reported he found
the body of a roommate at the
foot o f a staircase in their home
at about 7 a.m. Monday.
Roman told deputies he had
last seen Alfredo Carlllo, 45.
alive at about 1 a.m. Monday
when they returned from the
Liars Lounge and Carlllo was
"highly intoxicated, but In a
good mood." a sheriff’s report
said.
Roman told deputies Carlllo
had no enemies that he knows
of. The Investigation Into the
death continued Friday, a c
cording to sheriff's spokesman
John Spolskl,
POUR CHARGED IN RAID
Sanford police with a warrant,
who raided a Sanford home,
reported arresting a woman and
th ree m en on Illeg a l d ru g
charges.
8
The home at 69 Shenandoah
Village. U.S. Highway 17-92, ‘
was hit at about 3:30 p.m.
Thursday and the four occu
pants were in the living room
where police reported spotting a
burning marijuana cigarette and
some partially smoked pot ciga
rettes. They were charged with
possession o f less than 20 grams
o f marijuana.
A resident of the home. Peter
Bertram Jr.. 23. in addlton to the
pot charge, was charged with
possession of cocaine and drug
paraphernalia after police re
portedly found additional con
traband in his bedroom. He ban
been released on $2,000 bond
and is scheduled to appear In
court Dec. 9.
The others arrested: Robert
Leroy Mooney Jr.. 22, of 2813
Central Drive. Sanford: Harold
Eugene Donathan. 26. o f 3353
Cedar Springs Place. W inter
Springs: and Linda Fae Tuttle.
2 0 . o f 116 M a n o r D r iv e .
Longwood. have been released
on $500 bond each and are
scheduled to appear in court
Dec. 4.
MORE V A N D A L AR R E S T S
S em in ole C ou n ty s h e riff’ s
deputies report charging two
more youths in connection with
a c t o f v a n d a l i s m in t h e
Wckiva/Sabal Point areas near
Longwood.
The latest arrests bring to
seven the number of Juveniles
who have been charged in con
nection with dozens of Incidents
o f vandalism , burglary and
arson, which occurred In those
areas In October and November.
T h e L a k e B ra n tle y H igh
School student and the the Rock
Lake Elementary School pupil
w ho were arrested at their
hom es by s h e r iffs deputies
Thursday, each on one count of
armed burglary to a conveyance.
15 counts o f burglary and 23
counts o f crim inal mischief,
have according to a sheriff's
spokesman, also been charged
by Longwood police for violating
that city's 11 p.m. curfew for
Juveniles.
Five other boys have been
irrested within the past two
veeks. and more arrests may
omc, the spokesman said. All of
he suspects arrested have been
u r n e d o v e r to J u v e n i l e
luthortties.
T H S rT ARREST
A 22-year-old Longwood man.
irhom s h e r iffs Investigators
illege cut through a fenced
ompound at a marina, stole two
ires from a boat trailer and later
old them to a used hubcap
talesman, has been charged
vlth grand theft and dealing in
ttolen property.
The tires valued at $350 and
itolen from Longwood Marina.
1685 N. U.S. Highway 17-92.
Longwood. on Nov. 9. were sold
o a U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92
roadside hubcap dealer for $20
jn Nov. 10. a sheriff's report
laid.
The suspect was reportedly
linked to the case following the
sale and was questioned at the
sheriff's department where he
was arrested at 6 p.m. Thursday,
the report said.
Allen Troy Hllley o f 605 Logan
Drive was being held in lieu o f
$3,000 bond.
__
A 29-year-old Apopka man has
been charged with grand theft In
connection with the Nov. 14
theft of a $771 lawnmower from
a fenced compound at Deep
South, Inc., Forest City.
T h e man arrested had re
portedly named by Deep South
employees as a possible suspect,
a sheriff's report said.
William Daniel Huggins o f 103
Christiana Drive, was arrested at
3:44 p.m. Thu rsday at the
s h e riffs department. He was
being held in lieu o f $1,000
bond.
CHORED OFFICER
A Sanford policem an who
questioned a man he spotted
parked In a cemetery charged
the man with battery on a police
officer after the man allegedly
tried to choke him when the
officer turned his back on him.
T h e policeman reported spot
ting a pickup truck at All Souls
C em etery on 25th Street at
about 8:30 p.m. Thrusday. He
confronted the man who said he
was waiting for friends. The
suspect was ordered out of the
car and asked to Identify himself
and when the officer, who had
radioed for backup assistance,
turned his back on the man he
allegedly tried to choke him with
his hands, a police report said.
T h e officer broke free and
w restled the suspect to the
ground where, with the help of
other police, the suspect was
subdued and charged, the report
said.
Patrick James Morgan, 27. of
887 Park Lake Circle. Maitland,
has been released on 81.000
bond.
JUBT CHECKING
A man who was found in a
fenced backyard at 333 E.
O ak h u rst D riv e . A lta m o n te
Action Reports
♦ F lf*
* C o v r it
* Poflet
Springs, after two girls reported
seeing a light shined Into their
bedrooms at that address has
been charged with prowling and
possession of burglary tools.
When confronted by a sheriff's
deputy at about 5:20 a.m. Fri
d ay. the man. w h o had a
flashlight, reportedly said he had
b.*cn out running when he heard
a noise In the backyard and went
to Investigate, a sheriffs report
said.
G r 'jo r y Mark Jacobs, 26. of
341 Nebraska Ave.. Longwood.
was being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
DUI ARREST
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
influence:
—Paul Allen Allams. 52. of St.
Petersburg, was arrested at
11:15 a.m. Thursday after his
car was In an accident on Upsala
Road at State Road 46, west of
Sanford.
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
Kevin George Sullivan. 29. of
328 Alpine Drivi-, Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriff’s
deputies that hockey gear and
other Items were stolen from his
home Wednesday o f Thursday.
Downs. 34. of 1352 Ortega St..
C a s s e lb e r r y . T h u r s d a y , a
sheriff's report said.
PLE A D S G U ILT Y
A man accused of trying to kill
a Casselberry detective following
an armed robbery pleaded guilty
as charged Thursday before
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler
in Sanford.
John Donald Dirglns. 24. of
Sacram en to, C a lif., en tered
guilty pleas on two counts of
attempted murder, two counts of
armed robbery and possession of
aflreurm byafelon.
He could receive up to 40
years when sentenced Jan. 14.
D irglns was charged with
robbery and the shooting o f Det.
Stafford Lynn Cambre following
a heist at Service Merchandise,
formerly Wilson's, in Seminole
Plaza. Casselberry. The incident
occurred Aug. 13.
Cambre was shot twice at a
close range as he and other
officers closed in on Dirglns just
m inutes after the robbery.
D lr g in s ’first b u llet seared
through the detective’s chest,
lodging near his spine. A second
shot grazed him. Cambre un
derwent surgery the following
day and is recovering.
Dirglns was on parole for a
bank robbery in California at the
time of the incident, records
show.
JTv
Genera!Has
olbirHe*
About $11,500 worth of items
including a copier, a stereo, a
typewriter, a microwave oven, a
camera, a td ev Ison. a video
recorder and Jewelry were stolen
from the home of Janice Lynn
AMERICAN X LUNG ASSOCIATION
Th *(
Association
AS
Dir ec t t o
the pu b lic !
D IS T R IB U T O R P R IC E S ■
HOLIDAY SALE'.
C o u n try P u rn itu rs
■
D is t rib u to r s ■
HURRY! LAST 4 DAYS!
l
with party ottoman
*
Spruce up you rfiom e for the holidaye with a.
new living room , dining room , o r bedroom ar “
C o u n try F s r s lt s r s P i s t r t t s t s f t h elp
celebrate with a F M f TURKEY#
>f $390 or
Includes sofa, rockar.
chair. 2sn $ tablet and
parly ottoman.
NMeTkeyiatf
(Mae aranl
N M chain.
c o f tm ira u iT s o r t «
io v c s u t
*398
UK
5 PIECE DINETTE
SECTIONAL
"Haitian leek" ■ shtaa.
# _
tifitk triaged piiws. Per-
j
4 c w l d a m W t ( H » 1/2
w&sass
6 PIECE
PINE GROUPI
4Riff I
Mum Mia, ctalr. rodaiwd 3wd teat-A
i
¥
N i l races.......
LINGERIE „
n
o
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nunvmw
iiM...... u n
Ic H E S T g M j^ ^
U A 1 III
CONTEMPORARY OAK
CHINA* TABLE
B 4 CHAIRS
BUNK BEDS
UMMt
■KNe 0M RmS f
coanmam
$
nm nai
TWIN
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
• * * *■ *■ •.
■jIm
tol«r cWu
data.
i
-T B l
FULL SIZE SLEEPER
- MM
‘88,
FULL
•
171
SET
STUDENT
D ISK
FEATURE
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
Q U EE N
W
S E TT
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"H I
SET
CLOSEOUT!
Onice of itjioe
aad calm, to b.
R «c .s m »
$ 0 *1 *1 8
Country Furniture Distributors
9
M.in jnd ifi 10 1
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I huf HI h
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a 's L o w e s t P n r . e s !
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�AA-BvHlRf HtraM, h M H , FI.
tentey, Nev. 74, I W
.fC
FAA Won't Rtqulf It
t
Com puter W arns O f Potential M idair C ollisions
WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Federal
Aviation Administration has developed
an airborne computer system that
warns pilots of potential midair col
lisions and gives directions on how to
avoid them.
FAA officials said the Traffic Alert
and Collision Avoidance System —
dubbed TCAS — would make the skies
safer when installed by commercial
carriers on their Jetliners In the coming
years.
The government does not plan to
order the airlines to make the Installa
tion. but expects major carriers to do It
on their own. Early next year. Pied
mont Airlines will fly the first aircraft In
commercial service to be equipped with
the collision avoidance system.
The system Is estimated to cost
between 850.000 and 870.000 far each
aircraft, considered a small investment
In helping protect multlmilllon-dollar
airplanes.
The airlines and the government
have invested heavily to perfect the
device, which uses time. jigt distance,
as it measures the threat of collison
Ih'I wren two aircraft.
A c o c k p it c o m p u ter track s all
transponder-equipped planes that are
nearby and projects the time that each
will take to collide with the aircraft. All
commercial aircraft and most other
planes are equipped with transponders,
devices that receive signals and send
back responses on crucial Information
regarding airplane locations.
Just 40 seconds before a threat of a
midair crash, the collision avoidance
system gives out a loud beep In the
cockpit and advises the pilot with a
synthetic voice to cither climb or
descend to avoid an accident. The
warning Is repeated a few seconds later
and the beep stays on unless the pilot
executes the change in altitude.
The FAA demonstrated the system
last week to a small group of reporters
aboard a plane whose pilot carefully
executed several planned near midair
collisions.
Every time another aircraft came
close, the collision avoidance system
alerted the pilot.
Joe Fee. acting manager for the
project at the federal agency, said the
device — especially useful In remote
desert areas — would complement the
existing air traffic control system.
"It worked perfectly." Fee said o f the
demonstration. "The test showed the
system Is ready to go on aircraft. It Is
probably the best-tested system the
FAA lu s ever had."
The device might have prevented the
Nov. 10 collision of a small private
plane and an executive Jet In northern
New Jersey in which six people were
killed, including one on the ground.
The last major midair crash Involving
a commercial U.S. carrier took place in
San Diego seven years ago. A total of
144 people died In the collision or a
Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727
a n d a Cessna 172.
F A A offic ia ls said the collision
avoidance system probably could have
averted that tragedy.
Adjourning Congress Is Child's Play
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress has
been known to work long hours and
even all night, but a request from a
second-grader brought one session to
an early close.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole
said Thursday that the Senate would
probably adjourn by 6 p.m. EST
because of President Reagan's address
to a Joint session of Congress, a dinner
(nr Sen Jesse Heims. R-N.C.. and a
letter from CorrlneQuayle.
Corrlne. the 6-ycar*old daughter of
Sen. Dan guaylc. R-Ind.. wrote a letter
to Dole which said. " I am having my
second-grade play tonight. Please make
sure there aren't any votes between 7
and 9 so my daddy can watch me.
Please come with him If you can."
Dole told the Senate. "I don't want to
Ik - in the doghouse with her."
A rea Schools Release First 9 Weeks Honor Rolls
JMtlWR fteffkft
MMKtoSkheal
Hauer Rail
First Nine Weeks
SistS O ra *
" A " Hener Rett
Umash Amin
Litlsy Billot
Andre# Boulter
Brian BoyI#
Russell Cammeck
Mound# Godd
Alexander Pankty
Amy Traylor
Adam Waavtr
Kattandra Eubankt
Stovon Hodman
"B" Honor Ball
Joseph Adkini
Klay Aspinwall
Edgar Avilot
Bradlay Barefoot
Brad Blackard
KovinBiagg
Joflrey Bouloy
Rtbocca Bowman
Jennifer Bo* ley
Julio Brathcart
Christopher Cabana
Susan Carrlgan
Emily Cottoll
Kelly Colton
Reginald Crltolli
Christ! Crulto
Shirloy Dame*
David DoJuan
Chariot Otgiorgio
Soronlty Dunn
Robyn Duttorcr
Jottica EnrIquo
Sutan fu ll
Douglas Fisher
Pamela Gaoto
Jill Gold
Chrlttopher Got I
Dawn Croon
Lottie Grot!
Kimtoy Hall
Jennifer Hamilton
Stacy Hand
Jennifer Hargit
Aimee Harrit
Kimberly Hayet
Rutted Herrel I
Sari Hooft
Chritlina Hummel
Amy Jackton
Shonde Jackton
Robert Jewell
Richard Jonet
Prlttl Jothl
Terri Kalcel
Brandy Kendall
Emily Kennedy
Kelly Kobla
Krltfina Koftoot
David Krammor
Shane Law
Amber Lewit
Jalmlo Linn
Jaton Little
Julie Loudon
Starling Mahaf fey
Sarah Mann
Jean Maretca
Shelley McDonald
Blake Meineeke
Chritfy Merck
Cherltl Bennett
Bobbie Jo Blxler
Lewis Brewn
Cathy Cameron
Jason Carter
Elliabeth Clark
Barry Coleman
Randall Cunningham
Darcy Dunlap
Christopher Durando
Leonard School lo
Eric Smith
Nichtoa Smith
I ni*iyi afunwr
fna nifar
joq
Kimberly Stewart
Derek Sweeney
Dawn Trencher
Michael Trice
Mary Vella
Lite W el^r
Jennifer Wallace
Cynthia Washington
N a :y Wood
Hannah Wyatt
Jennifer Zerl
Shannon Mill!
Vernon Montrott
Chantel Moore
David Most
Maria Nahelewtkl
Jennifer Norton
Owen Pooler
Nathan Prior
Deborah Pyfrom
Saadia Qurethl
Ryan Rector
Kimberly Roditein
Mark Rutted
Stephanie Rutted
LoultSandert
Andrew Schlatter
OoennaDyer
Leah Eggleston
Mery Etlet
Marvin Fore
Karon Garrison
Robert Gotten
Leslie Geiger
Jamie Goon
Kelly Griffin
Bryan Hart
William Hays
Samuel Hobbt
Deborah Hoover
Leah Hopkins
Jeffery Ickes
Sara Renee Jones
Natalie Jordan
Christopher Huff
Todd Kanistras
Jeff Karton
Gwen Long
Seventh Orade
“ A " Hewer Beil
TytonCrltf
Chrlttopher Davit
Greg Dettmore
Amanda Hamman
Terrance Me Cue
Hector Mo|la
Julie Tabona
Iturn! Therrten
Erica Veit
Lucat Vickers
"8 " Honor Hell
Amy Abell
Brian Anderton
Carly Baker
Sreyman Llm
Theresa McCoy
Dav MMcEachorn
Jennifer McMahon
Brandon Miller
Richard Minton
Zoren Nedol|kovic
Amy NoIion
Kimberly Partin
Clayton Phillips
Dustin Potter
Audrey Pyle
Kimberly Scott
Nicole Scroggins
Frank Scucd
Dee Stanton
Chrlttopher Stringer
Chrlttopher Tabscott
Jon Thompson
Vlncd Vallopplllll
Adrenne Vinlng
Jessica Whitton
Jennifer Wise
Eric Wolk
Todd Woodard
■IgMh Orade
" A " Honor Roll
David Biion
Jennifer Cameron
Aiecla Chavis
Carina Leeton
V>' .i M tfi S o i l s tot t t,r. ‘. • W.il Mart S o l i s lot L e s s • W.tl M o t S
W 11 M (ft
3653 Orlando Drive, Sanford
Sale Prices Good Thru Nov. 27
BrianMeclnneta
Mark Madigan
Karen Merr
Hoi lie Marshal I
Nicote Martin
Dawn Mathias
Todd McCormick
Tracy MeCotter
Kevin McFall
Matthew Merola
Michael Mellor
Matthau Milter
Elitabeth Montgomery
Christian Myers
Jaton Nadrowtkl
John O'Brien
Raketh Partfch
Gtno Ptrlangell
Daniel Phillips
Linda Powell
Nancy Riley
Rebecca Rubin
AmandaSavage
LltaSImek
Lorri Smith
Monica Stokes
Marlene Thletten
Dan Vercek
Shelly Ward
Kelly Whitaker
Michelle Wynn
Lynley Yo»f
Sutan Otterback
Judton Pankey
Shannon Wilcox ton
"B " Hewer Roll
Mike Alba
Kristen Arendt
Jennifer Atkins
David Bell
Brandy Belt
Jennifer Berg
Car lot Balances
Chrlttopher Cogle
SeanCondte
Jessica Conner
Amy Daniel
Catherine Davenport
Preston Eetterday
Shannon Fields
Jaton Fither
Gary Frangipant
Karria Ann Gurney
Kevin Gulch
Susan Handshuh
Jennifer Harmon
Leigh Jetts
Dawn Jones
Peggy Kitsoulls
Michael Kobla
Tiffany Kratcht
Jenny Lamboutit
Scott Lee
Cherto Loudon
lor l o
W 11Mart
SPECIAL SAVINGS
youk
C H O IC F
wa i -harts Aovnmeao — cmw— %fcucy—a • <u l
I rw rre n in new every advened«wn «i skee Howe>er, (due I
<to x v istforeteen reason x adveneed eem * not e
| )o> pwenete we-Men « e *tue • hen Cflec* on renwst. tor I
| nv. vwrtflxdse to be pwcfleeeo tt me re t pnee wflenever |
eeaete or wa see you e evnatr eem el ■ cwnpwtew
iflonr-preo We reserve toe rigM to kmt ouxtitws l*r»ixon*|
.oto « hew Uenco
Low PricR Every Day
Black ft Decker*
\lnch Reversible
Cordless Drill
•Double gear reduction
gives high torque for
dnvmg screws
•Recnarges in 3 hours
.•No 9020
Rival* 3 v»
Quart Crock Pot
•Steel case with
attached cord
•Glass cover
•No 3100MB
•Reg 9 96
.
PncSv-tVkv
Braid-Mat*'
2 Slice Toaster
•Bread Bram*
control assures
perfect shade ot
toast *No T-024
Waring’
Waring1
Can Opener
3 Speed Hand
Mixer
•long lasting
cuttng wheel
•No COi-8
CO pteNmiii<',H
io n e e
i •**
•Tnpie chromed
beaters
•No HMttO-B
r
T7
Keystone
219.86
Racks
Roast
Assortment
Low Price
Everyday
Pioneer Compact Disc Player
•Includes
16Vi *I2*2'/»
mch gianl
oval roaster
•Track searchJrepea! •Programmed memory play •Audible
slow scan (torward/backward) •Front drawer loading •Track
number display «No PD-5010BK
Keystone 110 Pocket
Camera with Built-In Flash
•Uses 100 or 400 ASA lilm speed
•23 mm f/8 Two element lens
•Flash freezes actional 1/1000 ol
Baaver Valour
494
Candlelamps
•Ceramic base candiehotders
with glass globes *Reg 5 94
•5 Ounces
1.83
7.96
Regular Price
Save 2 00
Black i Decker*
13 Piece
Orlll Bit Set
50 ounce
Spring Fra*h
Dusting Powder
• Heavy acetate nylon
• Solid colors • 45" Wide
• Machine wash & dry
• Great lor robes
• Reg. 2.27 yd.
YD.
•High speed steel in
handy storage case
•No 71-013
•Reg 9 96
m t?
8 7 .
Rsd Heart
Super Sport
Yarn
(VIDAL SASSOON)
100% Virgin DuPont
Orion* Acrylic fiber
3 Ply. 3 ounce solids
Hoyittereidl Trederrmffc
of OuPo^r
Save 2.88
Lace Tablecloth
4 .4 6
Boys
ShowToons
Briefs
All cotton
Sues 3.4 6 0
12.83
Spalding1
Larry Bird
BaBketball
•No 61-250
•Reg 14 93
1 3 .6 8
Your Choico
Vidal Sassoon*
1500 Watt Dryer
Vidal Sassoon*
6 Ploco Curling System
•Dual speeds *4 Hleat settings
•No VS-207
•100% cotton
•Nottingham lace
•Machine washable
•Assorted sues ‘ While
4 beige •Reg 12 84
•No VS-125
Rn m Lvrtiisd ToMW t StpuMons
Store Hours: 9 AM •10 PM Monday thru Saturday — Sunday Hours: 10 AM until 6 PM — SHOP AND SAVE
W. il M ,ir t S e l l s tor [ e s s • W. il M.irt S e l l s lor L e s s • Wdl Mart S e l l s lor L e s s • Wal M.j(t S e l l s lot l
N ii M e t Sell', *ur L*
'* (‘Lit I s*'ll-i tor Less
• W.il Mart Sells ttji l e
V/.sl Mart
�BWRlRt Hp v M, loiMord, Ft.
CALENDAR
•UHDAT.IIOV.t4
L o n g w o o d A rte A C ra fts
Festival. 10 a.m. to B p,m..
Longw ood -Historical District.
County Road 427. Sponsored by
Central Florida Society for His
toric Preservation. Food, music,
entertainment and tours o f cen
t u r y - o ld B r a d le e - M c ln t y r e
House.
Seminole Community College
Fall Concert featuring the SCC
Chorale. Choraliera, Community
C h o r u s an d C o m m u n ity
Choristers, 3 p.m.. Fine Arts
Concert Hall on campus. Free to
the public.
O p e n h o u s e fo r S o u th
Seminole Community Hospital's
new Pediatric Services, 2 5 p.m.
Entertainm ent, refreshments,
prizes and souvenir photos with
"T . Bear."
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion. Florida Power
a iu ^ Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Aianon meeting. 8 p.m., 12i.J
W. First St.. Sanford.
MONDAY, NOV. SB
Seminole YMCA Sllmnastics
class for women. 6:15 p.m. In
Teague Middle School gym. Call
862-0444 for Information.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g r a m . 0 a .m .. W e s tm o n te
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light
exercise program for those with
arthritis and other disabling
ailments.
Altamonte Springs Lions Club,
6:30 p.m.. Duff's Restaurant,
W e k iv a S q u a re, A lta m o n te
Springs.
Dance classes for tiny tots, 3-5,
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Secret Lake
.Recreation Center. 200 Ivey
Road. Casselberry. For informa
tion call Casselberry Parks &
R e c r e a t io n D e p a rtm e n t at
831-3551 Ex. 260. Advance reg
istration required.
H e a r t s a v e r C P R c la s s .
6:30-0:30 p.m.. South Seminole
C o m m u n ity H o s p it a l,
lon gw ood . Call 767-5892 for
information.
Seminole County League of
Women Voters luncheon, noon.
Park Suite Hotel. East State
Road 436 cast o f 1-4. Speaker
Congressman Bill McCollum.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka A lcoh olics A n o n y
mous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
a B - N S ' S ^ v S T ' 0" * *
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUBBDAY, N O V. 26
Impotents Anonymous Florida
H osp lta l-A lta m o n te Chapter.
7-8:30 p.m.. 601 E. Altamonte
Avc.. Altamonte Springs. For
in fo rm a tio n call 767-2218.
Fourth Tuesday of each month.
ARRP South Seminole Chapter
3533. Casselberry Senior Center.
1 p.m.. 200 N. Lake Triplet
D r iv e . C a s s e lb e r r y . G u e s t
speaker Dr. John Islcr. eye
surgeon at Florida Eye Clinic.
C asselberry K lw anls Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
Rmorootlon, Traffic, Wafmr On Agenda
a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch, 601 E. Alta
monte Ave., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sanford D u p licate B rid ge
Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
Sanford Lions Club, noon.
Holiday Inn, Interstate 4. San
ford.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanls Club, noon. Quincy’s
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e O a k s B o u le v a r d .
Casselberry.
Senior Citizens Christmas arts
a n d c r a f t s . 9 - 1 1 a . m .,
Westmonte Park. 500 Spring
Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs.
Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090
to register.
Drop-In story time for children
ages 3-5. 2 7.n»., Casselberry
Branch of the Seminole County
Public Library System. Seminole
Plaza on Highway 17-92 at State
Road 436. Program runs each
Tuesday through Dec. 10 For
more Information call 339-4000.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m..
Altamonte Bowling Lanes. $3 a
session for 2 games and shoes.
For information call Claudia
Harris, therapeutic specialist,
862-0090.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m..
c lo s e d , M e s s ia h L u th e r a n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overcaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m., Florida Power &
Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
Handicap clogging begins 6
p.m. at Eastmonte Recreation
Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee
Is 81 per month. For information
call 862-0090.
Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7
p.m., Westmonte Center, 500
Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte
Springs. No experience neces
sary. no charge. For information
call 862-0090.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed, 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
WBDNBRDAY, NOV. 27
Full Gospel Business Men's
F e llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l
breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. State Road 436 and
W y m o rs R o ad , A lt a m o » A » Springs. For details call 6564255.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to
5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p lt a lAltamonte Branch. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Sizzlin Restau
rant. Sanford.
Oviedo Council To Meet With County
Heral4 S ta ff W riter
The Oviedo City Council hopes
to gain the ear of the Seminole
County Commission at a Joint
meeting Tuesday on Issues of
concern including a recreation
facility, traffic signal and water
project.
At the meeting beginning at
7:30 p.m. In the Oviedo City
Hall, councllmen plan to ask
county commissioners for a tract
o f land on which to build a park,
according to Oviedo City Council
President Jane S. Dees
ers In the past about aquiring which Is still under construction,
Ms. Dees said the land the city the site.
because the rounty plans to run
is Interested In is an abandoned
The city is also interested in water lines through Oviedo to
transfer station Just outside the the county Installing a traffic
city limits off Highway 419. The signal at the five-way intersec Black Hammock to service un
city would like to use the five to tio n In d o w n to w n O v ie d o , incorporated areas north of
town.
10-acrc piece of property for another Item councllmen will
recreational activities including bring up for discussion at the
Other items to lie discussed at
a ballflcld. she said.
Joint meeting.
the Monday meeting include
"W e will nsk the county what
Ms. Dees said the council will road p rogram im p a rt fees,
It will take (for Oviedo) to get also ask the county to keep
d r a in a g e g u id e lin e s . Joint
control nr the land." Ms. Dees Oviedo apprised of the Lake
p u r c h a s in g p o s s i b i l i t i e s ,
said.
Hayes water plant project. She notification o f land use changes
She Mild city officials have said the city Is Interested in the
and growth management bill
talked with county commission timetables for the plant project. impact.
BRA
THE R O SS
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39.99
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LADIES' O f SIGNER VELOUR
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Action and comfort combine in rich, lush
cotton/polyester velour Jogging suits. You'll
find zip-fronts with assorted fashion details,
collar and sleeve treatments in a collection
of colors to suit her fashion whims. Sizes
P-S-M-L
lui',.
Pommler & Wt Sheron B . LI 111. Lk Searcy
Short*. Itl. 300
John E. Gleason Jr l Wt DayI* to Victor
Heiy S Wt HoIon. Lt* J S 4 Blk B SonUndo
Spring* Tr. nol.l11t.t00
Henry A. James A Wt Dorothy to Kovln E.
Brown A Wt Rilo F„ S t it .05' ol LI** Forest
City Orango Pork. |ltt .*00
B«l Air* Horn** Inc. to Anthony Sovottono
A Wt Clolr*. Lt *01 Oak Foro*t Un 4. 1*4.300
Btl AIr* Horn#* to J. Warron McFarland A
Wt Agnes J., Lt 47? Oak Forest Un. 1***.000
Bel Air* Homo* Inc. to Martin 0. Rog*r* A
Wt Cheryl L . Lt 444Oak For**) Un. S. **3.300
Sanong Tuchlnd* to John C. Brldg** A Wf
Susan. Lt 7 River Run S*c. 1.1*7,700
Porry Bros. Cpnslr. to G. P*t*r Wilton A
Wt Rotobyn 0.. Lt 10Victoria Park. *330.000
Larry Maddo* A Linda N. to Fr*d W.
K**p*r A Wf Barbara. Lt 711 W*klva Hunt
Club Fom Hunt S*c. 1.1103.100
Heritage Horn** to Gunther H*hn A Wt
Amy H«hn, Lt I f D**r Run Un. 14, II 14.300
Nadar Conttr. to Gary W. Brook A Wt Mary
A., Lt 47Tutcawllla Un. 13, 0334.300
Louis Jo Hovoy A Wf Carolyn to Lloyd E.
Perkin* A Wt Cathy L., Lt 33 Wekiva Hunt
Club Foe Hunt, Sac 1MO.WO
Brantley Point Ltd. to F. David Sumner. Jr
A Priscilla. Lt» Brantley Point. 1110.300
Amhorit Ventura to Ronald D. Baird A Wt
Delllah'O A Thelma Baird. It7],300
Manuel Ralta-Clntron A Wf Carmen to
Robert C. Hanabarger A Wt Susan. Lt 3 Blk J
Came lot Un. 3,100.000
The Rylend Group to Donald C. Hall, Lt 100
OaarRun.Un1l.MUOO
William Osleper to Kenneth w. Osiager A
Wt Rebecca. Lt 113Dear Run Un 11,044.300
Greater Constr. to Jerry L. Williams A Wt
Ellyn Jaan. Lt 107Mandarin Sac. Sis. 0130.300
Magnolia SVC. Carp to Carman N.
Hetaelberg A Wt Jeanette. Un. 3*74. Wekiva
Hunt Club Cond.. 1)33.700
Rylend Group to William A. Somogyl A Wt
Kathleen P.. Lt 7* Baer Creak, 0130.100
Rylend Group to Donald O'Lang A Wf Kelly
M.. Lt M Deer Run. Un 11. S04.7W
Rylend Group to Daniel G. Smith. Lt 143.
Deer Run Uni 1. M3,400
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SIOWI S
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Sunday, Nev. 24, INS
County
Wants To
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MereMA M feyTemtvir VhKMf
Long Time Educator Honored
It's boon some time now since the 5th grade for Sanford
attorney Thomas Whigham, but he tells a gathering of school
administrators and teachers, In photo at right, how it was In
M argaret W right's class at Sanford G ram m ar School, while
she listens. At left, M rs. Wright is given flowers In ceremony
at the school, now the Seminole County Student Museum, and
congratulated by School B oard Chairm an Nancy W arren,
right, and schools' spokesman Karen Coleman. Mrs. Wright
began her teaching career at Seminole High School In 1929
and taught there tor four years before starting a 26-year stint
at Sanford G ram m ar, 301 W . 7th Street. The gathering was
part of Seminole's celebration of Am erican Education Week.
More Housing O r Less Students SCHOOL
"II wc don't create morr bous
ing we will lost- students." Thai
Ierst- bul irut* statement came
from
LcVcster Tubbs. UCF’s
vice president ofstudenl affairs.
There Is a strong possibility
that UCF's 896 bed eapacitv
rnuld double within two years.
Tw o groups of private Investors
interested in financing and
building dormitories will be in
terviewing on Dee. 6 with Phil
Goree. vice president of business
affairs.
"Both proposals look good and
could provide housing for 850
more students by 1987." Goree
said. He said it was the universllte's intention to get a good
facility built and to keep the
costs within n college student's
budget.
" t would like to see ground
broken by April 1. 1986.” he
said. "Bul there are a loi of
approvals to get before then."
The proposed dormitory facili
ties will he built on a 12 acre she
on Aquarius Circle. This will be
the center of the campus when
all the land UCF owns is devel
oped.
On a related note. Greek hous
ing Is proceeding along at a
nu-rrv pace. On Nov. 3, Zctn Tan
Alpha sorority dedicated the first
house on Greek Park Drive.
Delta Delta Delta and Pi Beta Phi
have submitted their building
and funding plans and it will
only be a short lime until ground
is broken on their houses.
T h e C o m m u n ic a tio n D e
partment was the recipient of a
large donation by Sea World last
week. A cheek for $30,473 was
presented ut Lake Claire by
George Becker, former head of
Sea World of Florida.
According to a story in The
UCF Report about 75 percent of
UCF's fulltime faculty members
bold doctorate degrees. This
puts UCF on about the same
level as such prestigious private
schools as Wesleyan and Oberlln
and such w e ll e s ta b lis h e d
private schools as William &
Mary. The UCF Report Is a
p u b lication for facu lty and
employees of UC F.
The College of Health has
christened a new department
t h I s s e m e s t e r :
a
Cardiopulmonary Department.
The creation of the new de
partment came about after a
massive upgrading of the Respi
ratory Therapy Program. New
faculty members were added to
tin- staff and a graduate program
is now available.
Bus tickets are being sold to
the UCF-UF basketball game
which will be played Tuesday.
Nov. 26 in Gainesville. For $6. a
ro u n d t r ip tic k e t can be
purchased from the sport* de
partment. The Flghtln* Knights
played the Gators last year and
w ere soundly crushed. The
basketball learn plays In NCAA
Division I.
H erald Photo by T o m m y Vincent
S C C B r a in B o w l
Seminole Community College students Brian DeSouza of
Winter Park (I), and Tari Sunken of Longwood ponder a
question asked by moderator Charlotte Lawrence during one
of the original five rounds of individual competition in the
school's second annual Brain Bowl. The final three rounds
will be held on Nov. 27 to determine the college
championships. The rounds will be in front of the SCC
Library beginning at 12:30 p.m. The public is invited.
F a ll Fest
Savings.
SAVE 10% ON EVERY
GAS APPLIANCE
SCHOOL MENU
Monday
Novem ber 28
Hamburger
Onion Rings
Vegetable Blend
Fruit Juice
Milk
Tuesday
Novem ber 26
Turkey/Gravy
Garden Peas
Whipped Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Roll
Baked Dessert
Milk
W cdneeday
N s v t n b s r 21
Manager's Special
Thursday
November 28
Friday
November 29
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY
M
M
O o \ a
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■""I " ,ll< 11 "'ii* h mi in* .in mi Nile imu ,il
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ajiplurii r% T-iir* hnin*1
.i Irri- 'I pin r \iwh.ir IIn. linii tvi-Lrl tmllrl »ith n , n r.i|i|i.in fcmgr pun haw*
REGISTER TO
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P oa„
Gas grill, iici i'ssorles anil o m i I I mmiI
■ ■ ■ ■ HI
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\iiil Sate M o i i p >
While km Sue Knergv
Site Koils NmettilMT 27
Financing \wiilatile
I ii
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and
no
The consortium will assist
with courses for employees on
site or on campus, training and
retraining opportunities, student
workers, placement contacts,
faculty contacts, research and
partnerships.
Participating institutions are
Seminole Community College.
Stetson U niversity, HcthuneC ook m an C o lle g e . D aytona
Beach C om m u n ity C ollege.
Embry-Klddle Aeronautical Uni
versity. Brevard Community
College. Florida Institute o f
Technology. Indian River Com
munity College. Rollins College.
University o f Central Florida and
Valencia Community College.
• M at laboratory
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%^4uto- Owners insurance
I if r . Iln m e . ( ar. Hiim iu w O n e name >a»* il a ll.
RICHARD J.CHESEN.O.D.
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NCXT TO PEARLC VISION CENTER
SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92)
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01 IH TtihO arG
TO M A O V ltlftlM IN l f o a 1x4 M i l D dCO uNflO VII I I B v C l liA M N A B O N Q t fi|AFW|NT
The program will also Include
a r e v ie w o f the B roadw ay
m u s ic a l “ B ig R i v e r " by
h u m a n itie s in stru cto r J e ff
Mcssersmith. The play is based
on w h a t m a n y c o n s i d e r
Clemens' masterpiece. "Buckleberry Finn."
OF WINTER SPRINGS
• General ft Family Practice
“ USTi J’ L ’V T
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
tion. delivery and portrayal. The
winner will receive u $50 prize.
EmergiMedical Center
• Minor Surgery
• Injury ft Sadden Illness Treatment
e*r%H
( ar Insurance?
SCC Program Honors Twain
The S em in ole C om m un ity
College Honors Faculty will cel
ebrate the 150th birthday of
Sam uel Lunghornc C lem ens
wit it a special program Satur
day. Nov. 50 in tile SCC student
center at 12:30 p.m.
Students will present two- to
three-minute portrayals of any
Mark Twain character and will
be judged on the basis of selec
Week
MENU
Consortium Is Established
For Education A nd Industry
T h e East C en tra l F lorid a
Consortium for Higher Educa
tion and In d u stry has a n
nounced (tic Installation of a
toll-free number to provide those
In the business community easy
access to information regarding
higher education services.
The consortium, consisting of
1 1 colleges and universities in
East Central Florida, provides
the service free of charge In an
effort to improve communication
between business and industry
and the institutions of higher
learning.
T h e t o ll- fr e e n u m b e r Is
HOO-44 7 -6 H 25 th r o u g h o u t
Florida, and In Brevard County
632-1111. extension 4260.
Sem inole County wants to
swap a stretch of railroad land to
make ,way for the Heathrow
development and advance Its
•3.1 million program to aqulrc
abandoned Seaboard Coastline
right-of-way.
T h e c o u n ty c o m m is s io n
Tuesday will consider authoriz
ing a Joint agreement with the
Department of Transportation lo
exchange a 100-foot wide strip
located within the Heathrow
planned unit development.
The county is proposing I hr
right-of-way be relocated from
the center of the property to the
edge o f the land for future
transportation use. County Ad
ministrator Ken Hooper said.
The county has authorized a
sale agreement for the purehas*
of some 17 miles of aoandoticd
railroad right-of-way stretching
fro m n o r t h w e s t S e m in o le
County south to the county line.
As part of the deal. Seaboard
will relocate the right-of-way to
other areas, with the county and
DOT each paying one-half the S3
million prieetag. Hooper said.
The strip located in Heathrow,
once moved, will be used by the
county In conjunction with regu
lar road right-of-way. he said.
A lth o u g h the cou n ty has
agreed to purchase the entire 17
miles, the deal will not lie closed
until surveys and other studies
are done. Hooper said.
Areording to County Attorney
Nikki Clayton, the Heathrow
tract will lie developed for of
fice*.
—Sarah Nunn
CLOSED
C O R P O R A T I O N
tanoMtor. orelectronicProduct* lorOveras S n
“THE OFFICE SOURCE”
111 MAGNOLIA AVE„ SANFORD
3 2 3 -5 8 1 5
�S u p e rp o w e r S ta rs
eagan Declares
'hared Desire
or Achievements
By Norman D. Sandler
[WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
lars o f the superpower summit
Jlrred hopes of belter relations
rlday, with President Reagan
relarlng a shared desire "to get
bmethlng done and gel things
Iruightcncd o u t" despite an
dm it ted deadlock over strategic
rfense.
lo n e day after concluding the
Tst U.S-Soviet summit In six
Cars. Reagan reported on the
heeling to applauding members
T his Cabinet while his Soviet
aunlerpart. Mikhail Gorbachev,
[turned to Moscow after brief*
kg Warsaw Pact leaders.
1**1 Ihlnk a great deal was
rcom pllshed th ere." Reagan
lid or the 15 hours of talks In
L-neva. Switzerland. "W e cov*
^ed all the topics — arms
bnlrol, security Issues, human
Ights. regional conflicts und the
■lateral issues — and nothing
las papered over or did unyone
ly to pretend that we had done
Viter than we had on some
rhere w e cou ld not com e
pgcthcr."
At the White House, however,
tie " summit spin" - an effort to
tst the Geneva meetings in the
rsl possible light — continued.
An ad m in istration o ffic ia l
suggested that the absence of
reference to Reagan's "Star
Wars" missile-defense program
in a joint statement Issued by
the two sides Thursday might
have meant the Soviets have
softened their demand that the
effort be scrapped before any
reductions In offensive nuclear
weapons can be achieved.
The official said the apparent
decision by Gorbachev to Insist
on language reflecting the ada
m an t S o v ie t o p p o s itio n to
Reagan's Strategic Defense Ini
tiative was "a t least potentially
significant."
"W e have to feel encouraged
by the fact that perhaps we can
proceed with our INF (Interme
diate Nuclear Forces) and our
arms reduction talks without It
being constantly linked to SDI."
the official said.
T h e s a m e o f f i c i a l s a id
Gorbachev, as well as Reagan,
had been insistent that the Joint
statement Issued at the end of
Ihe summit "g iv e Impetus" to
the arms negotiations that re
sume Jan. 16 In Geneva.
If there was a glimmer of
optimism on the "Star W ars"
Is s u e , R e a g a n d id n o t
ackowlcdgc It. When pressed by
a r e p o r te r on w h e th e r he
perceived any moderation In the
Soviet position. Reagan replied,
"Not on that Issue, no."
R e a g a n s a id G o r b a c h e v
mw
4
RONALD RKAOAN
"wanted to proceed on the same
wavelength" after he suggested
extended one-on-one discussions
that made the summit short on
substantive agreement but long
on personal chemistry.
On Capitol Hill. Secretary of
Slate George Shultz, briefing
members of Congress on the
summit, said another early posi
tive outcomes could be longsought movement toward an
agreem ent on medium-range
nuclear missiles.
The summit spawned hopes
that negotiations In that area
might be separated from the
talks on nuclear and space arms
to facilitate progress toward an
interim agreement.
R eagan in d ic a te d he was
heartened by a parting "p lea"
from Gorbachev that the two
leaders, rather than "just say
goodbye and then meet together
again som etim e next y e a r."
maintain contact in the interim.
'Soviet Citizens Hope
But Guard Optimism
Soviet"
workers, executives, students
and grandm others expressed
guarded optimism Friday that
the summit between President
R e a g a n an d S o v ie t le a d e r
Mikhail Gorbachev w ill help
Improve superpower relations.
" O f cou rse, a ll p ro b lem s
cannot be solved over two days
but the very holding of such a
meeting, and the exchange o f
opinions on the major problems,
are good om en s." Valentina
K v a s o v a , a 3 I • y e a r •o I d
economist told the Novostl news
agency.
Virtually everyone interviewed
by United Press International
and the Soviet media said they
h a d n o t e x p e c t e d m a jo r
breakthroughs at this week’ s
two-day superpower summit In
Geneva, and were satisfied the
two leaders had recognized their
differences and agreed to seek
solutions.
R c t a g a n r e t u r n e d to
Washington on'Thursday night
and Gorbachev to Moscow on
Friday after their summit, in
which they agreed to renew
a r u d c m ic a n d c u lt u r a l
exchanges, open new consulates
In Kiev and New York, and fly to
each other’s eountrles to con
tinue talks. Still left unresolved
were m ajor Issues on arm s
control and crisis points around
the world.
In the weeks prior to the
sum m it. S oviet newspapers,
radio and television had warned
the results would not be dramat
ic. blaming U.S. Intransigence
over Ihe Strategic Defense Initia
tive. a program to build a
space-based anti-missile shield
com m o n ly know n as '" S t a r
Wars."
Hut Kvasova said she watched
every newscast from Geneva and
never doubted there would be
some positive results.
"M y main conclusions from
th e
p re ss c o n fe re n c e . of th e
General Secretary (Gorbachev) Is
that that there are more grounds
for hope after Geneva.”
A secretary w h o Identified
herself only as Sonia said she
was glued lo her television all
day Thursday looking for sum
mit news.
"1 know that some people who
were watching carefully were
awaiting a lot from this meet
ing." she said, "but most didn’t
expect more that what was
said."
Student Yelena Lebedeva. 21.
said. " T o tell the truth, prior to
th e m e e t in g o f M ik h a il
Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan, I
doubted that It would be a
success. Too much pointed to
the fact that the U.S. side was
not too eager to reach agree
m ent."
Her apprehensions came true
"to a certain extent.” she said,
adding that only the future
would tell.
$
Gorbachev Gets
Hero's Welcome On
Moscow Return
Mikhail Gorbachev at his talks
wllh U.S. President Reagan."
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead
er Mikhail Gorbachev returned
home to a hero's welcome Friday
from his summit with President
Reagan as the Soviet press
t e m p e r e d i t s u s u a l a n tiAmerican rhetoric and become
more conciliatory.
The newspaper said. " A l
though ihe concrete problems ol
Ihe limitation and reduction ol
armaments were not resolved In
Geneva. It Is important that the
summit reiterated the SovictAmerlcan accord reached in
The Soviet media praised the January 1085 on the need lo
M IK H AIL OORBACHSV
efforts of both leaders to lessen seek ways to prevent an arms
Ihe danger o f nuclear war and race In outer space and termi
case ten sio n s b e tw een the nate It on Earth." Other news o u r c h i l d r e n a n d g r a n d
Kremlin and the White House papers carried the same concilia children."
while
Soviet workers, execu tory message, ending weeks of
Yelena Lebedeva, a 21-year-old
tives and students expressed anti-American rhetoric as both
guarded op tim ism that the sides geared up for Ihe historic student, was less optimistic.
mrellng In Geneva.
summit will bring about a new
era of dialogue.
"T o tell the truth, prior to the
S oviet c itiz e n s w ere also meeting o f Mikhail Gorbachev
pleased.
Gorbachev flew to Prague
and Ronald Reagan.. I doubled
Thursday aficr two days o f talks
" O f course, a ll p rob lem s the It would be a success, too
with Reagan in Geneva. He
cannot be solved over two duys, much pointed to Ihe fact that the
spent the night in Prague after
but ihe very holding of such a U.S. side was not loo eager lo
briefing Warsaw Pact leaders on
meeting, and the exchange of reach an agreement." Lebedeva
ihe summit before returning to
opinions on the major problems, said.
Moscow Friday.
are good omens." said Valentina
In a sharp turnabout, the K v a s o v a , a 3 1 - y e a r - o l d
However, she voiced hope for
anti-American rhetoric that re economist.
the future, "that Ihe meeting of
cently dominated the Soviet
our two countries' leaders will be
Yakov Lotshtcin. 58. assistant
press disappeared.
followed by changes for the
head of a large constucilon firm,
belter."
said it will take months or even
Pravda. the Communist Party
newspaper, said Ihe leaders of years of hard work, but in ihe
Marla Akimova. 55. said. "A l
th e W a rsa w T r e a t y s ta te s end "th e foundation laid In though I am Just a grandma. I
“ voiced full support for the Geneva could be used to erect a dare say that all Soviet people
constructive stand presented bv wonderful, bright building for welcome this meeting."
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1.94
W o rld A p p la u d s Sum m iteers
By Anne Baker
United Press International
World leaders praised Presi
dent Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev for develop
ing a personal rapport during
lheir superpower summit and
said they hoped that "spirit"
could bring specific ways lo ease
tensions.
Mclginu Foreign Minister Leo
Tindetnans. who was in Brussels
with other NATO allies to hear a
report from Reagan on the
summit, said the most striking
feature o f the two-day meeting
was that "u personal rela
tionship was established be
tween the two leaders."
"It is ulways suspicion that is
at the basis of distrust between
countries." he said. "N ow a
climate o f confidence has been
built between them. They have
decided to stay in contact. So we
can say a permanent link has
twen established."
B r i t i s h P r im e M i n i s t e r
Margaret Th atch er said the
summit brought a good chance
for improving East-West rela
tions and the "alch em y" be
tween the superpower leaders
was good.
"T h e chemistry was right, or
the alchemy, whatever you like
lo call It. They got on very well
together. 1 thought they would."
she said.
But, "T h ere Is no euphoria, no
complacency." ubout the work
ahead for the superpowers in
trying to ease tensions.
J a p a n e s e P rim e M in is te r
Yasuhlro Nakasonc hailed the
summit leaders' agreement to
visit each other's countries soon
was a "very good result."
"T h e agreement provided the
IH'ople of the world with a sense
of security." Nakasonc said. "A s
long as they continue dialogue,
it will assure lasting peace of the
world."
Nakasonc said he hoped the
summit would lead lo bettering
Japan's relations wllh the Soviet
Union.
A f t e r th e m e e t in g w ith
R-agan. West German Chan
cellor Helmut Kohl said: "T h e
Geneva meeting gives reason for
particular satisfaction.
"T h e two leaders approached
it In a businesslike way. I believe
both are determined to develop
their relations on a new basis."
he said.
U.N. Secretary General Javier
Perez de C uellar said In a
statem ent he welcom ed the
"sp irit" of the statement Issued
at the end of the summit.
"In view of the many Impor
tant matters with which It deals,
the (summit) statement will be
studied with the great care that
it requires." he said.
I s r a e li F o r e ig n M in is te r
Yitzhak Shamir said he expected
"encouraging news" from U.S.
envoy Richard Murphy when
Murphy arrives in Israel to
report on the summit.
Shamir, however, told Israel
radio he was disappointed with
Ihe Soviet Union's failure to
change its policy toward. Soviet
Jews.
"I would have been happier If
we would have received reports
of a change In the Soviet policy
toward Soviet Jewry." Shamir
said. "But it was difficult to
expect that all the numerous
an d c o m p lic a te d p ro b le m s
would be solved in such a
relatively short meeting."
NATO Secretary General Lord
C arrin gton . In a statem en t
Issued after Ihe 81-minute meet
ing In Brussels, said. "Geneva Is
not the end of a process but. we
hope, the beginning of a new
and more constructive stage."
French President Francois
Mitterrand, who was Invited but
did not g o 't o the Brussels
meeting, said at a rare news
conference the summit's con
clusion on a friendly note "m ade
me happy."
"That is what France wanted
and the fact that dialogue has
begun again Is. for those who
know how fragile is peace, a sign
of hope." said Mitterrand.
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WORLD
INBREF
C M M -F /rt Collapses,
Fighting Resumes In Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's two strongest
Moslem militias resumed their pitched battle for control of
west Beirut Saturday, after nearly tearing the city apart in
two days of heavy fighting.
After an overnight cease-fire, fierce clashes started In
mid-morning, with mortars, rocket-propelled grenades,
anti-tank rockets, anti-aircraft and heavy machine-guns,
witnesses reported.
Military' sources said a joint militia security committee
met again today In an attempt to "consolidate the
cease-fire" before It collapsed.
Shortly before the renewed conflict, nervous civilians left
ihc streets as hundreds of m ilitiam en re-appeared
throughout west Beirut, having rested and replenished
their supplies of ammunition during the night.
Hospital and militia sources said more than 35 people
were killed and 150 wounded in the earlier fighting, the
worst between the Shiite Moslem Amal and Druze
Progressive Socialist Party militias since a Moslem revolt In
February 1984.
Hospitals refused to provide fresh casualty figures for
fear of provoking fresh violence to even up the score, and
some ambulances did not go uut until the fragile cease-fire
was declared.
"Several wounded on the street cried out all night but
now they arc dead." said a housewife in a battle zone.
Before the shooting resumed Saturday, the cease-fire
allowed residents to inspect the damage done by the two
days of heavy fighting.
Mandela Is Returned To Jail
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Black na
tionalist leader Nelson Mandela was returned to Jail
Saturday after being released from a hospital, apparently
ending speculation that he would be freed and sent into
e x ile .
A prison spokesman said Saturday Mandela. 67. was
returned to Pollsmoor prison, outside Cape Town from
Volks hospital where he had undergone prostate gland
surgery.
The African National Congress, of which Mandela
remains titular leader, said from Its headquarters in
Lusaka. Zambia. It had never been aware of any plans to
free him.
Mandela has been In Pollsmoor prison, outside Cape
Town, since 1982 when he was transferred there from
Robben Island, a maximum-security island Jail.
He was released lo undergo surgery Nov. 4.
Mandela's return to prison came amid reports o f new
racial violence.
Police in Pretoria said they found the bodies of three
blacks and four blacks we-e arrested In overnight rioting in
black townships.
One man was hospitalized in the mining town of
Randfonteln. near Johannesburg, with burn wounds. A
mob of blacks tried to bum him alive, police said.
Mandela, who has served 22 years of a life sentence for
sabotage and treason, met briefly Friday with hla wife and
then with his lawyers for 2 ’A hours at the hospital where
he is recovering from routine prostate surgery.
The meeting fueled growing speculation the whileminority government wanted to release and exile Mandela.
Police Prepare For Protests
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPIJ — Police Saturday
prepared for one of the largest rallies In memory as
Protestant leaders called for a massive protest against the
agreement giving Dublin an advisory role in British-ruled
Northern Ireland.
Many shops and pubs In Protestant strongholds planned
to close and local soccer matches were cancelled.
Protestant politicians said they expected as many as
100.000 people to attend the rally and they appealed for
calm for what would be one of the biggest demonstrations
ever in Belfast.
In Dublin. Irish Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald said he
was “ heartened" by a poll commissioned by the Irish
Times that found 59 percent of respondents In the Irish
Republic supported the pact.
The poll also found 56 percent didn't think the
agreement would bring Protestants and Catholics closer
together in Ulster or end the violence that has claimed
2.460 lives in the past 16 years.
The pact gives the mostly Catholic Irish Republic an
advisory role in mostly Protestant Northern Ireland for the
first time since the country was partitioned in 1921 to
safeguard the Interests of the minority Catholic population
in Ulster.
But ii also provides the province will remain in British
hands unless the majority of the population decides
otherwise. There are about 900.000 Protestants and
600.000 Catholics in Northen Ireland.
An
Cut
.
'p e u n ih f 'Itw r U *
T fa w i 'p d m U tf
Serve yourself from a Bountiful Buffet featur
ing Traditional Baited Turkey. Round of Roast
Beef, and Sugar Cured Ham complemented b y
a delectable variety o f "T rim m in g s" including
Succulent Vegetables, Breads and Dessert a.
Price: $6.95; Children 6*12 Half Price
Cinder 5 Free.
Continuous Buffet Served Thanksgiving,
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED
Down Home B uffet, Saturday Night . . . $ 5 .4 5
Fam ily Style Chicken Night, Tuesday . . $ 3 .5 0
Sunday Buffet (12 to 2 ) ............................. $ 4 .5 0
In Addition To Our Regular Buffets and Specials
Carl and Dorla D ietrich A S ta ff
Cavalier M o to r In n R estaurant
iMarket Place 11)
Phone
3200 8. Orlando Dr.. Sanford
daily
321-0690 Hwy 17-92 Opposite Kmart 7 i.m.-o p.m.
Land
C o n tln a e d fro m p e g * 1 A
county was interested in buying
the land.
Less than 48 hours after the
county's meeting. Sanford filed
Its condemnation action In
Scmlnolc-Brevard Circuit Court
at Sanford. /
'/We wanted to be ready to go
when It became official," Faison
said of the purchase agreement.
The surveys, engineering studies
and legal data that had to be
included in the suit "all take
time to compile." he said. "It
wasn't something we could do
overnight."
The p rep aratio n also
necessitated a credit line for the
el tv to com pi v w it h the
$ 5 ,6 7 5 ,0 0 0 " g o o d f a i t h ”
purchase offer it Included In the
suit. Faison said.
The city, said Faison, didn't
have the money a v a ila b le
because It had yet lo float its 815
million wastewater management
bond. "W e had lo secure the
line." he said. "In case we got a
positive judgment before the
bond revenues came in."
Although discussion of the
credit line began before Pauluccl
sold to the county. Faison said
by mid-October. “ I knew it
wasn't very likely we'd be get
ting the property. We were
...Deborah
Continued from page 1A
Since Deborah never bills Its
patients. DeSarno said, those
v o m p a n I e s a v o I dj p a y I n g
benefits, which they would pay if
lhe patients were treated in
another type of hospital.
Patients must pay for their
own transportation lo the hospi
tal arid must travel lo Ft.
Lauderdale for a free evaluation
by Deborah doctors before being
accepted. But all other expenses.
Ineluding room and board for a
companion traveling and staying
with the patient, are picked up
by Deborah, he said.
The concept of medical care
provided for all. from paupers to
millionaires, on the same basis
and free of charge Is dllTlcuil for
some lo accept and few arc
aware of this non-profit, private
sector program. DeSarno said.
Traditional medical care pro
viders don’t usually tell their
puttents about Deborah until
after their - funds have been
exhausted seeking treatment
through traditional channels, he
said. "Then they dump them on
Deborah."
" I f you’re selling shoes you
don't tell people where lo go lo
get them for free." this former
newspaperman, politician and
businessman said. "They make
money, we don't. And we have
the best qualified people and the
best equipment," he said.
Receiving treatment through
Deborah is as simple as applying
through a local chapter and
looking at the line more for our
condemnation proceeding."
"It was all adding up.” Fateon
said, In reference to Information
he said he received regarding the
county’s purchase attempt. The
city m anager said he first
became aware of the county's
efforts in late September, when
he saw a letter from the county
to Heathrow President Roger
Sodcrstrom.
Sent by Jim Bible, county
d ire cto r o f e n v iro n m e n tal
services, the correspondence
states, in part. "Today the
county board of commissioners
authorized me to enter Into
negotiations with you concern
ing the utilization and purchase
of your 2.900-acre ... land north
of Yankee Lake, for the purpose
of locating a subregional water
treatment and disposal facility.
"I look forward to discussing,
at your earliest convenience, an
agreement for the use of this
land." the letter concludes.
According to the minutes of
the county commission's Aug.
27 meeting. Bible was not only
authorized to send the letter, but
also to Inform Sanford of its
content. It was not an Initial
contact, but the county's re
sponse to a feeler by Paulucci
Enterprises people, according to
C ounty C om m issio n er Bill
Klrchhoff.
Bible and County Commission
Chairman Bob Sturm both said
having a medical evaluation by
D e b o r a h ’ s F t. L a u d e r d a le
doctors.
Aflcr treatment patients are
asked to become, "livin g testi
m ony" lo the work of Deborah.
Bui It's not an obligation, said
DeSarno. a three-year resident o f
Sanford.
If they choose, former patients
can serve as spokesmen for Ihc
group, passing the word tc
others that such treatment Is
available and It really Is free, he
said.
The Sanford chapter, so far.
lias riot sponsored a patient. It
has received Its first request
recently from a Deltona man In
his 50s with a heart problem,
who Is awaiting approval. DeSarnosald.
Deborah, which began as a
32-bed tuberculosis sanitarium,
has. through the support o f
volunteers, grown Into a facility
capable of handling the most
e ( i m p ! e x h c a r t a n t f Iu n g
d iagn ostics and treatm ents,
DeSarno said. The volunteers,
like the Sanford group, pul out
eunntsters In shops to collect
money and hold btngo game*
and other fundraisers, nnd en
c o u r a g e d o n a tio n s o f taxdeductible gifts from the private
and corporate sectors.
The initial founder. Dora Moness Shapiro, sought lo provide
assistance for tuberculosis suf
ferers and the program took the
name Deborah to symbolize the
efforts o f Deborah, the Old
Testament prophetess, to rescue
those In need.
Today's Deborah volunteers,
including the 115 In the Sanford
group, "a ll have art ulterior
m otive." DeSarno said. Some
the contact Bible was told to
make with Sanford was made.
Bible said he "contacted the city
manager.” Faison said. "If he
called. It wasn’t me he talked
to."
A week after the letter was
sent. Sanford presented the
c o u n t y w it h a t w o -p a g e
w a s te w a te r m anagem ent
Joint-venture proposal. Although
Hooper said It was "unlikely"
the two matters weren’t related.
Faison said he first saw the
Sodcrstrom letter "more than a
month after It was sent.”
"W e'd been discussing Jointventure all summer and I
thought it was time to put a firm
proposal on the table." Faison
said.
Hooper, however, said the 1.5
million gallons-per-day capacity
S;,nford offered "was something
wc refused more than a month
before. Wc told them in August
that wasn’t enough to serve our
needs."
Faison acknowledged the pre
vious refusal, but said. "We'd
b.-cn discussing a wide range of
possible capacities. I felt the
proposal would pin down an
amount and wc could negotiate
from there."
[loth men agreed the proposal
marked the cud of Joint venture
discussions. "They never re
sponded." Faison said.
"W e had no reason to." ac
cording to Hooper. "They were
proposing something w e d al
ready turned down.’
In light of recent events. N s
probable Sanford won’t have to
use the BS-mUlfon credit tine It
obtained from Southeast Bank
on Thursday. Faison sald.With
the condemnation proceeding
"stalled in court." Faison said
the bond revenues should be
received by mid-December. He
said he doesn’t anticipate the
city facing a major expense In Its
wastewater management project
before then.
He recommended, however,
that Sanford accept the line
"Just In case" and added the city
would incur no expense if the
funds were not used. Sanford
City Commissioner John Mercer,
a vice-president at Southeast
Bank, abstained from voting In
the matter.
If utilized, borrow ings can bear
cither a fixed rate of 5.89 percent
through Dec. 31 of this year and
then go to a floating basis. 62
percent of the national associatlon p rim e ra te u s e d by
Southeast Bank. Or. the terms
could be set at the 62 percent
rate during the loan's entire
term.
The October credit line was
also offered to the city by Sun
Bank. It proposed the same
payback options to the city,
although the Interest rate was 63
percent of prime.
have been touched by a family
illness and he Is. he said, "doing
Ii for my grandchildren. And for
my neighbor who might not be
able lo afford medical care.
"It will be a mark on the right
side of the ledger for m e." he
said. "This Is necessary and
im portant for the people of
Sanford. It's Important for them
to know we’ re here."
DeSarno said the volunteers
have no hesitation to work for
Deborah knowing their work
might c o v .t (he cost of Ihc
medical care of a millionaire.
"M o n e y d o e s n 't. enter their
mind-.. Money doesn't buy life.
Position doesn't buy life. In the
hnspltul everyone Is equal." he
said.
It's Important, he .said, lo
strengthen Deborah's base In Ihc
community. "Most people have
never heard of II." he said.
He expects Deborah's Sanford:
forces to grow to 400 or so
during the next year. The group,
which meets at 8 p.m. the first
Thursday of the month at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce on First Street In
Sanford, is looking for volunteers
and is also looking for a place to
hold weekly fundraising bingo
games, he said.
DeSarno would also like lo see'
a Sanford restaurant mimic the
fundraising efforts of an Orlando
restaurant, which, to benefit that'
city's Deborah chapter for one
day. sold hamburgers for 810
each and turned over excess'
profits to the the group.
For more Information on De
borah. membership chairmanAnthony Trlano can be reachedal 322-5461. DeSarno said.
Spaziano
Judge:
"W e have nothing from Mr.
S p a z l a n o o t h e r th a n h is
signature. I don't have anything*^
from him here saying 'I'm In
nocent ... that if you let the
execution go on you wilt
executing an innocent -mstr*r
"II seems that sometime In ll
last ten years, the matters bcin|
nourished up lo the court coulc
have been presented," he said.
5paziano was already serving!
life plus five years when he was
arrested and charged with the
sexual mutilation death of Miss
Harbcrts. whose body was found
armless and Jawless on an Alta
monte Springs garbage dump. A
second woman's body, found
under Miss Harbcrts. was never
identified and charges were filed
In that ease.
Contlnaed from page 1A
"Is ll (tnl good faith?" he
asked, referring lo Ihc hearing at
one point. "O r la it Just some
th In u to do to postpone the
execution?
"I question the good faith of
ihc counsel and defendant who
w ait until ihc last m inute
know log it creates an ahnust
impossible situation for the crim
inal *. slice system lo handle ...
There's got lo be some fair
treatment of the system. This
thing puls everybody In an awful
bind. Vou give me six Inches of
material to read In twenty four
h o u r s . I c a n 't d o t h a t , ”
McGregor said.
Another point weighed on the
AREA DEATHS
DOROTHY WING
Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell Duffleld
Wing. 78. of lehabod Trail.
Lnngwood. (lied Wednesday at
Florida Hospital-Altamonte after
a prolonged Illness. Born Nov.
21. 1906. in Van I’orl. Pa., she
was moved to Central Florida in
19 10 and liv e d In P a o la ,
Longwood. and Orlando. She
was the daughter of a Pre
sbvlerlan minister, the Rev.
Thomas E. DulTield. the author
of the book. Life alter Death. She
attended Rollins College and
graduated in 1929 from the
University of Pittsburgh. She
m oved frequ en tly with her
husband, the late Kenneth
Albert Wing, it U.S. Army colo
nel. a space engineer and a
minister, residing In Tustln,
Calif. In the 1950s and 1960s.
She returned lo Central Florida
in 1982.
She held a graduate degree In
Library Science and a pro
fessorship of Library Science for
Carnegie Institute of Technology
In Pittsburgh and was a librarian
there. She wu*, u member of the
A s s o c ia t io n o f U n iv e r s ity
Women, and a former choir
member al St. Luke's Episcopal
Cathedral In Orlando.
Survivors Include her son. Dr.
K e n n e t h W in g . S a n f o r d :
grandsons. Michael K. Wing and
Jonathan D. Wing, both of
Sanford: granddaughter. Susan
T illln g h a s t . S a n fo r d : lw 6
great-grandchildren: a nephew.
Cllllon C. Trees. Pittsburgh. Pa:
tw o nieces. Martha Corson.
Oukmont. Pa., and Joan Fisher.
Pittsburgh. Pa.: an aunt. Grace
Fisher. Pittsburgh.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
JAM ES DEMPSEY
Mr. James Dempsey. 56. died
Wednesday at Alachua General
Hospital. Gainesville. Dempsey
was bom May 30 1929, In New
Haven Conn., and had moved lo
Altamonte Springs 25 years ago.
Survivors Include hts mother.
M ary B rod erick . A lta m o n te
Springs; his sister. Rosemary
Maynard. Altamonte Springs;
his brothers. Frank. Gloversvlllc.
N.Y.. John. East Haven Conn.,
and Daniel, New Haven.
B ald w tn -F atrch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City. Is In charge
of arrange men Is.
GLAD YS HAMMOND
Ms. Gladys Hammond. 75,
died Thursday at Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte. Ms. Dempsey
was born Dec. 23. 1909. In
Athens. Ga., and had moved
from Lakeland to Apopka 32
years ago.
Survivors Include her nephew.
Kenneth Love, Palm Harbor: and
her niece, Ann Bauer, Lakeland.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Apopka. Is In charge of
arrangements.
JOSEPHINE
B A LLA N C E BABB
Mrs. Josephine Ballance Babb.
89. died Friday at the Winter
Park Care Center. Mrs. Babb was
born July 27. 1896. In Logan
County. K y„ and had moved to
Maitland from Adalrvllle. Ky.. 13
years ago. She was a member of
u
the First Baptist Church. Winter
Park.
Survivors Include her daugh
ter. Mrs. Robert Michael. Winter
Park; her sisters. Mrs. Edward
Price and Mrs. Lawton Dychc.
both of Russellville. Ky.;. three
g r a n d c h ild r e n : an d th r e e
great-grandchildren.
Cox-Parkcr Funeral Home.
Winter Park. Is In charge of
arrangements.
CHRISTINE W HITE
Mrs. Christine While. 61, died
Thursday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte. Mrs. White was born
Dec. 2. 1922. In Florence Ala..
and had moved to Casselberry
from Kentucky 20 years ago.
She was a member of the Prairie
Lake Baptist Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er
husband. Ronnie: her son. Billy
Daniels. Millcrsvillc. Tenn.; her
daughters. Peggy Point, Fort
Lauderdale, and Betty Holcomb.
D elray Beach: her brother.
James Reeves. Mishawaka. Ind;
eight grandchildren: and three
great-grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
ALFREDO V A LD IV IA
Alfredo Carrillo Valdivia, 44.
died Thursday at home. 1650
DeLeon St., Oviedo. Valdivia was
born Jan. 3. 1941. In Mexico and
had moved lo Oviedo from there
In 1984.
Survivors include his wife.
Catalina Rojas, Mexico, his sons,
Mauro Carrillo, Oviedo. Jesus
Carrillo, Daniel Carrillo, both of
Mexico City; his daughters,
Gloria Carrillo. Patricia Carrillo.
Reyna Carlllo. Leticia Carrillo,
Flow ers S cen t
OAKLAWN
b m • carrnnr • riMttT
it m a but a n a
I B m T«hot CartB* l*W|4Bhg
“ ‘ MHRSfortM.
SSL
m
(to U tn s
mmm
MM taaoasL
3 2 3 *1 2 0 4
Adriana Carrillo, all of Mexico
C ity. M arla Lu isa C a rrillo ,
Oviedo: his brothers. Andres
Carrillo, Mafias Carrillo, both of
Mexico City, Jose Luis Carrillo.
M e x ic o . S a lv a d o r C a r r illo .
Socorro Carrillo. Rcmedlos Car
rillo, all of Mexico: and three
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod, Is in charge of
arrangements.
J U LIA A LLE N
Julia Allen, 92. died Thursday
at home. Slate Road 426 at
Harper Lane. Geneva. Mrs. Allen
was born July 18. 1893. in
Mount Morris. N.Y. and had
moved to Geneva from Nunda.
N.Y.. 33 years ago. She was an
educator.
Survivors Include her grand
daughter. Nancy Dutton, Fort
Pierce.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Orlando, is in charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notice
WINC. DOROTHY
— Funeral service* lor Dorothy Cold*
OuMiotd Wing, it , al tchabad Tri
Longwood. who died Wednesday. will b* h
0* 2 p m. Monday al Holy Cro»» Epltco
Church, Sanlord. with Father Ltroy D. So|
officiating Burial will bo In Evergrt
Comotory, Sanlord. following Iho tervl
Vltwlng will bo Irom 2 to * p.m. Sunday.
Iiou ol flower*. Iho family request* donotli
bo *ent to tho American Cancer Society or
American Heart Association. Pallboor
Include: Dr. Edwin Epstein. Or. Niche
Pe»tli, Or. Sukhinder Joshl, Dr. Russel
Shaw. Mr. Dave Kllngensmfth, Or. Vine
Robert*, end Dr. Earl Weldon, ell ol Senlo
Dr. Merk Web*ter, Orenge City. Britt
Funeral Home, e Guardian Chapel,
charge
�Bulldogs' Bite Snips Seminoles
Dcke Harris and a little of Nino
DELAND - David Hiss, De- Fontana. DeLand's explosive trio
Land’s third-year football coach, enabled the Bulldogs to get three
la famous for his gimmicks. He touchdowns early and one late to
will do anything and everything stave ofT a fast-closing Seminole
to give his Bulldogs more bite on club, 27-20, In nonconfcrence.
Mondialrlct prep rootball before
on homecoming night.
Tw o years ago. he brought his 4 .000 fans at S pec M artin
Bulldogs into battle riding high Stadium Friday.
*’Wc played a tremendous first
on Army trucks for an encounter
half,"
Hiss said about DeLand's
with long-time rival Seminole.
Hiss, of course, was outfitted a la 21-7 bulge. “ I don't know what
happened the second half. I
General George Patton.
admire
Sanford's kids for com
"It's getting so we have to
ing back. But I admire our kids,
com e In here In trucks or
loo. for holding on."
helicopters lo keep our Image."
It was a "comeback-hold on "
Hiss said. "But there were no
kind
or night. Harris, who picked
gimm icks tonight. We didn't
need any trucks or trains or up the easy work for Taylor all
night, touched the ball five times
carts."
In the first half and score three
He was right. Gimmicks aren't
necessary when a hackficld has touchdowns. The hard-running
a lot o f James Taylor, enough of senior tallied on bursts of 57. 15
and five yards. A 30-yard curl
;
Pierson Taylor In the Fern Bowl
next Wednesday at Pierson.
On DeLand's first two scores,
quarterback Fontana, who at
pass from Fontana to Taylor tended Lake Mary High as a
provided the margin o f d if s o p h o m o re , b e fu d d le d th e
Seminole defense with some deft
ference In the fourth quarter.
In between. Seminole sopho faking. Everybody had a dif
more Jeff Blake shook off a ferent reason why the misdi
miserable first hair (1 for 9 and rection worked but no one on
two interceptions) to find the Seminole's side had a solution to
grove In the final 24 minutes. th e s t r o n g - s id e f lo w an d
Blake twice hit senior Dave Rape wcakslde pitch.
"T h e guard and tackle were
with spectacular scoring bombs
pulling
and the flanker cracks
to rally the Seminoles. Once
again, though, as It had In the back." Hams said. "It was open
'Nolcs* early losses, they were all night."
" I guess they went for the
loo far away and out of time at
fake." Taylor offered. "Once
the end.
Seminole finished 4-6 while they started going after me.
the streaking Bulldogs won for Deke was wide open."
Seminole linebacker Earnte
the sixth consecutive time to
Lewis, who collected two sacks
im p rove to 6-4. T h ey play
of Fontana to run his season
Football
to 10. said the Tribe was
■
surprised.
scouting reMr
port, they pitched to th eir
i
s t r e n g t h ." he said. " T h e y
:,!
changed up on us. We'd be
..
playing the strong side and
they're pitch to the wcakslde."
' ",
M,
"We've got good speed." Fon'.IP
M 2
tana Mid. "W e got good cracks
m
all night from the flankers."
p <■
"Taylor and 34 (Harrlsl are
Ijv
both big and strong.*' Seminole
;%
roach Dave Mosure said. "That
30 (fullback Leigh Pope) b a
great btockcr. They all did a
‘
*T B F *
good Job. "
X R M
The first befuddlement came H I H M K
t\ ■
'WR0M
on the fourth play o f the game.
MwaMPtwtokrCricKitnsmmmi
T a y l o r , w h o e c lip s e d th e «
1.000-yard mark with 162 yards “ cb®cca M artinez goes w ild
on 30 carries, was held to one a ^ e r a Seminole touchdown,
yard on his first cany. On the
. . . . .
, ,,
next play, though. Fontana pl,ched lo Harris. He went 57
faked to Taylor and quickBaa BITS. Page 4B
D o u b le B u rn : In c ite d
R a m s T o rch ‘H o u n d s
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Lyman High may not have
known It at the time, but when a
couple students were burning a
flag with the Lake Mary High
emblem on It prior to Friday
night's game, the Greyhounds
were watching their season go
up In smoke.
U n lik e th e P h o e n ix , the
'Hounds couldn't rise from the
ashes as Lake Mary roared to a
28-7 victory and the District
5A-4 championship before 6.500
fans at Lake Mary High.
The Rams end the regular
season with an 8-2 record and
their second straight district
crown. Lake Mary takes on
District 3 champion Lake City
Columbia Friday night at Lake
City, which is located 60 miles
west of Jacksonville.
Columbia won District 3 with
’ a 7-6 victory over Jacksonville
Jackson. Meanwhile,
J a e k o o w v ttle
S a n d a lw o o d
*■ i M M a k a d
lA a b M w s a ilftA
H I |U L H i l l
Haratf ?*•*• by Tmmhv Vlncast
L y m a n defensive tackle M ike Slrm ans gets
to Lake M a ry quarterback Shane Letterio in
tim e-to stop sneak at the one-yard line. T h e
L y m a n defense, how ever, cou ld n't stop
R am s' fullback B rett M olle w ho powered in
on the next play. Lake M a ry w on, 28-7.
O f f i V IV L H B U lI f IIR -
T C T T jr
Parker to pave the way for
‘ C o lu m b i a . C o lu m b i a arid
Jacksonville Beach Fletcher
both ended with 4-1 district
records but Columbia advances
s in c e It b eat F le tc h e r In
head-to-head play.
"After Lyman burned our flag
they didn't have no chance
w h a t s o e v e r . " L a k e M ary
multi-purpose man Duke Ashley
said. "Coach (Harry Nelson) said
go get ’em. and we went out and
got us some ’Hounds."
Lyman scored after taking the
opening kickoff, but the Rams’
defense closed the door shut the
rest o f the way. Lyman managed
164 yards total offense. 64 of
those coming on the opening
drive. Lake Mary held Junior
running back Robert Thomas to
40 yards on 14 carries. Thomas
finished a superb season with
928 yards.
Meanwhile. Lake Mary soph
omore flash John Curry carried
Payne Doesn't Expect Worship
For Raiders At Temple Terrace
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Seminole Oommunlly College will Journey
to Temple Terrace Saturday night but coach
Bill Payne doesn't expect anyone to be
worshiping his Raiders. TIpolT Is 7:30 p.m.
Florida College, a suburb of Tampa. Is a
small but spirited Junior college which
boasts a snakcplt for a gymnasium lined
with Falcon rooters.
"It's a very tough place to play." Payne
said last year after he pulled hts Raiders off
the court before the completion of a loss to
the Falcons. Payne said the major problem
was the officiating last year but the rabid
fans can create a hostile environment.
And hostile Is not the environment the
Raiders have enjoyed perfect surroundings.
They are 6-0 after slipping past fiesty
Lake-Sumter last Tuesday (82-781 but
Saturday night's game will easily Ire (heir
toughest test of the young season.
"W c'rc looking forward to going over
there." freshman center Vance Hull said.
"W e didn't play with much Intensity against
Polk but It will be different Saturday."
Hall, a 6-9 St. Petersburg product, has
been (he force in the middle which has been
lacking from Payne's first three SCC teams.
Hall is averaging 12 points, seven rebounds
and two blocked shots u game. Tcammlng
wllh 6*8 forward Greg "S lim " Johnson, he
has given SCC a quality 1-2 punch which
has allowed it to outre bound the opposition
by an average of eight boards over the first
six games.
"Vance is a natural center." guard Tony
Roberts said. "H e's been making a big
difference for us. A lot of teams we play
don't have a true big man In the middle."
Roberts, a transfer from Western Ken
tucky. has been making a difference, too.
Before an off night against Polk (four points),
he was averaging 16 points per outing. He Is
joined in the baekeourt by Mike Landed and
David Gallagher In the Raiders' three-guard
scheme.
"Jam es has done a real good Job off the
bench for us." assistant Dean Smith said.
mrd at
Oviedo
down to the three. On third
down. Thomas went for two
yards but was
at the
one. Lyman went for It on fourth
down and quarterback John passes o f nine and 11 yards foam
Burton snuck over for the . Letterlo to Byron Washington.
to u c h d o w n . K elly G reen e’s Lake Mary had a first down at
conversion kick gave Lyman a the Lyman 31.
7-0 lead with 3:41 left In the
On first down. Letterlo threw
o p e n in g q u a r te r . L y m a n 's one deep to Hartsficld and
touchdown drive consumed over Hartsfleld leaped up and made a
eight minutes.
sensational oatch at the one-yard
Curry returned the ensuing line. After Letterlo was stopped
kickoFT 14 yards for a first down for no gain on first down. Moile
at the 31. On first down. Letterlo bulled over for the touchdown.
threw deep to Ray Hartsfleld, but Renaud's point gave Lake Mary
Hartsfleld couldn't hold on. Let- a 14-7 lead with 3:46 left In the
tcrio went right back to the air half.
on second down when he eluded
After a good return on the
the rush and this time found a
Baa HAMS. Fags 4B
wide open Dave Mltro deep down
' Outdoor
L
ife'Features
Herald Columnist Shupe
Basketball
Gallagher is averaging 10 points and
seven assists per game. Landed Is close to
10 points per game while Johnson rounds
out the five with 14 points and a team
leading 13 rebounds per contest.
SCC's hottest reserve has been Orlando's
James Morris. The 6-3 forward hit three
Jumpers to key a win over Polk and came
back with 16 points lo ease the Raiders past
Lakc-Sumtcr.
field. Mltro picked up a block
from Hartsfleld and rumbled
down the sidelines for a 69-yard
12 limes for a whopping 177 touchdown pass. Mike Rcnaud’s
yards and tw o touchdowns. extra point tied it at 7-7 with
Curry's thoroughbred ‘effort put 2:58 left In the quarter.
"Dave (Mltro) did a deep tight
him over the 1.000 yard mark
end
and both he and Ray
for the season, the first Lake
Mary runner to go over 1.000 (Hartsficld) were open." Letterlo
said. " I felt the rush coming so I
yards.
Ju n ior quarterback Shane tried to loft it downficld and
Letterlo also went over the 1,000 Dave got It and got a good block
yard mark In passing as he from Ray (Harlsflcld)."
Lyman went nowhere on its
completed 6 of 12 passes for 142
yards and one touchdown. The next possession as Lake Mary's
Rams rolled up 376 yards total defense tightened up. After the
opening drive, the Greyhounds
offense and had no turnovers.
"This was our ntght." Lake managed Just 29 yards total
Mary offensive lineman Nick offense the real of the half.
"A ll we had lo do was rear
Armato said. "Everything came
together for us. W e had the range our defense a little.**, Lake
Mary senior linebacker Brett
machine going."
Malle said. “ After the first drive,
the defense played good all
Football
S C C 's V an ce H a ll, left, and M ik e
Landed put the pressure on B re va rd 's
M ike M ays.
"H e's got pretty good range and when he
gets In his area Just Inside the key- he's very
lough."
Jim Shupe. who w rites a
weekly fishing column for the
Evening Herald, was recently
featured In the December issue
of Outdoor Life magazine in an
article entitled "B ig Bass of the
St. Johns" by Southern Field
Editor Frank Sargeant.
The article dealt with bass
fishing In the Central Florida
area and extolled the expertise of
Shupe as one o f the "few anglers
who really knows about the fish
bonanza in the upper (St. Johns)
River.” It also had a pltcurc of
Shupe sizing up one o f his
lunkers.
Sargeant. who writes a weekly
fishing column for the Tampa
Tribune, said Shupe. like most
shrewd fishermen, didn't want
the location of his favorite dis
closed but "It was toward the
headwaters and we took a long
boat ride to get there."
Sargeant went on to relate that
he and Shupe caught four bass,
plus an assortment o f mudfish,
with foot-long shiners. He said
the two smaller bass weighed
five pounds each and the two
larger ones weighed 9 Vi and
10Vi pounds.
Sem inole's Ja c k ie F a r r Nets A ll-S A C V o lle yb a ll Honors
Fishing
"W e only fished a half a day."
Sargeant said. "S hupe docs
admit there are days he goes
fishless In the area, but says
they're scarce."
Here's an excerpt on how
Sargeant dccribed Shupe's tech
nique:
"S h u p e p re fe rs liv e b a ll
because the bass are scattered
and underneath large mats of
floating hyacinth. He depends on
the shiners to draw strikes from
fish that might pass up most
articficlals. and he h&s learned to
guide the live baitfish Into cover
that can’t be fished by casting
artificials.”
The article surprised Shupe
although he said he know It was
In the works. "I was Just flipping
through the pages and there I
was.” he said. " I was speech
less."
Shupe. an assistant principal
at Lakcview Middle School In
Sanford, and his wife Martha live
In Winter Springs with her two
sons. Rob. 15. and Hunter. 8.
�»••• *•>» •
Herald. larrtsrd,
H IM
win, lose * drew
Steve Young: Strong
Arm , Bulging Wallet
Snowfall
Awaits ■
Dolphins
TAM PA (UP!) — Quarterback
Sieve Young, whose pro con
tracts have prompted far more
debate than his completions,
steps up in class Sunday.
ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UP!)
iinprcsslvr
hr .as Intercepted
Six weeks after jis»'i untied
The Miami Dolphins may
.....
13 unit-, t
*o |ust six
Tampa Bay fans began ... uniin?
have
to
face
an
unknown
factor
scurinc pps-» "'Hr >•■••-»»•*-‘.up to
h is n a m e In u n is o n , t «•«.
when they line up to play th*
Rosier in the '83 Helsman
Buffalo Bills Sunday.
X ,Be
24-year-old form er Brigham
voting was picked by Tampa
Young All-America makes his
Snow - as rare in Miami as
Bay in the NFL supplemental
NFL debut when the 1-10 Buc
palm trees are In Buffalo - TT
draft on June 5. 1984 and
caneers face Detroit. Young
fomrast on game day. and any
places his quick feet, strong left Steinberg negotiated a six-year.
wea,her may hinder
•6 million deal with the Bucca
arm and b u lg in g fin a n c ia l
h n n ?S phv n* *2
con<lnue to
neers
two
days
after
this
year's
portfolio on the line behind an
hunt the New York Jets and New
season opener.
Injury-ravaged offensive front.
England Patriots in the AFC
" I want to play Steve in
“ I’ve always taken the attitude
since I’ve been here I'll do enough games to get a good look
^ 'P h 'H s an? coming
at him ." says Tampa Bay Coach
anything to help the team win.”
Lceman
Bennett.
"Young's
start
say%Young. who signed with the
Buccaneers Sept. 10 after sever should not be Interpreted as a
d em otion o f S teve DeBerg.
al months of haggling between
Young has progressed well un
attorney Leigh Steinberg and
.
2;? Bills, on the other
der the disadvantage of not
club official Phil Krueger. "I
hand, suffered a 17-7 loss to th*
playing
in
training
camp,
but
think now they're telling me to
e i^ v e la n d B r o w „ . B „ ? f i £
he's a good talent. He’s got quick
Just go out and plav and do the
f " “cMee? ,n «uaty Winds and
best you can under these condi feet, good accuracy and touch on
temperatures m the 40 s last
the ball and he's smart. I told
tions. I've tried to make evey
?nd can °n ly play the role
him
he's
not
coming
In
as
a
week here a learning experto f.T2?‘,erln th ed lvl»Son
*
savior... this is a l-10team ."
cnee.”
They have to be scared to
After setting or tying 13 NCAA
And Young knows it.
TAM PA (UPI) — In reaching
play us. because o f the last five
' termined than ever, or you can
records with the Cougars. Young
"M y attitude now’ Is to go out for q wild-card playoff berth, the
or ala games, w e've been playlna
let
it
affect
you.
Baaed
on
the
dominated the sports headlines and fight like crazy and never Detroit Lions first have to get
way this team's fought all year. I better than we have for *1*0
by agreeing on a 1984 contract
accept the fact that you lost." past some Jokers.
>
think
we will play well Sunday."
with the USFL's Los Angeles Young says. " I don't think
The Lions, who have amazed Bay 30-9 two months ago. have
With
a deplorable pass defense
h lT X
Smerlas. "Som e of
E x p re s s . T h at p act w as
you're ever a loser If you're out everyone Including their rookie a plus-3 mark In turnover dif
(66 percent com pletion rate
(Buffalo s upcoming oppoestimated to be worth $40 mil there fighting. What's tragic Is if coach In forging a 6-5 record,
ferential compared to the Buc allowed), the Buccaneers have
lion over 40 years — not bad for you accept It. I'll put the pre face the 1-10 Tampa Bay Bucca
caneers' mlnus-8. and Detroit yielded the most points In the piajroffs. so they ve got to watch
a 22-year-old kid out of Salt Lake ssure on myself Sunday — I neers Sunday at 1 p.m. EST, and
has converted 2 of every 3 league (334) and now stand
City with curly black hair and a expect to go out there and do Detroit is only a 1-point favorite.
enem y mistakes Into points. alone with the NFL's poorest
mischievous smile.
wonderful things. But I'll try to The narrow odds are testimony O p p on en ts are averagin g a
I ™ ' w°n two o f their
record. Tampa Bay has won Just
Young started the final 12 play within myself and let all the to how poorly the Lions have
, 1 •** Sames. and have led all
robust 4.8 yards per rushing nine of Its last 43 games, but
gam es for the playoff-bound
of them at halftime, only to
other talent we have on offense p l a y e d a w a y f r o m t h e attempt, but the Lions pass
that legacy o f failure doesn't stop suffer second half letdowns.
Express In '84. passing for 2.361
pick up the slack."
.
Silverdomeln 1985.
defense seldom gives up the big Detroit fullback James Jones
yards and 10 touchdowns while
In fashioning a 5-0 record at play, and kicker Ed Murray Is from worrying.
Young must be using a lens
running for an additional 515
home. Detroit has won by
from
the
Palomar
Observatory
to
. an enjoying a terrific season, hitting
" I ’m very frightened about
yard s and seven TDs. Last
h o . to win In the
^ 8C°^ f
ip. Jncludlng 18-of-22 field goal attempts.
playing
them coming off that
season was a Hollywood horror see all that other talent. A victories
against Dallas. San
m
e
d
i
o
c
r
e
a
t
t
a
c
k
w
i
l
l
be
Steve
Young
replaces
Sieve
62-point game and a 1-10 re
flick as the 3-15 team suffered a
"As long as I see effort. I'|| be
weakened as the Buccaneers Francisco and Miami. On the D eB erg at qu a rterb a ck for cord,". says Jones, who leads
numbing wave of injuries anby
very
ticked off when we lose, but
road,
the
Lions
are
1-5,
averag
operate without at least one
Tampa Bay. which comes off a
the leagu e as fan support
ing a mere 11 points per game 62-28 loss to the New York Jets Detroit runners with 552 yards. not discouraged." Bullough said.
starting
offensive
lineman.
Sean
withered.
"T h ey want to take It out on
We haven't had one doggy day
Farrell Is out wlih ankle pro while yielding 25. Coach Darryl that Coach Leeman Bennett
So did Young's passing skills.
somebody,
and at 1-10. they of practice. There hasn't been a
Rogers
can't
explain
the
huge
blems and tackle Ron Heller Is
terms, "a total embarrassment have nothing to lose. They
; "T h is past spring we ran a
* e haven't played In."
questionable with a knee injury: discrepancies. He doesn't even to the entire organization."
one-back offense because we
probably figure they might as
try.
W e ve p layed h a rd ." he
see
No.
8
run
from
the
Lions
Young,
who
will
make
his
NFL
only had one back." savs Young
■Tm finding at this level that a debut after two years with the well go out. give your body up added. "W e Just haven't won
Sunday ... see him scramble. See
with a weak smile. "Still. I met
and hit people as hard as you many ballgames."
Bennett turn blue from holding whole lot of teams don't win USFL. adds mobility, but will
great friends and great coaches
can.
I know it's embarrassing to
The Dolphins will be hoping
much on the road unless they're operate behind a patchwork of
his breath.
and th e th in g s th at w e re
i>
for the Bills to fold up shop in
real good." says Rogers, whose fensive line missing at least one them ."
challenging made me a better
"I don't know much about club ranks near the bottom In
Detroit defensive ends Curtis the second half.
. ,
^
----- seeking to
critical starter. Sean Farrell is
person. I don't regret my experi him. but I do know- that Young's
Green
and William Gay will release Dan M arino's strong
most NFL statistics. "I have no out with ankle and knee Injuries
ence in the USFL and it will pay
a great athlete and he can run Idea why w e've been so suework hard at keeping Young In passing arm on a sometimes
and tackle Ron Heller Is ques
plf In the long run. I really feel I like crazy." says Detroit rookie
the pocket, where he Is generally
cessful overall, but we've done tionable with a sore knee.
made the best choice at that
coach Darryl Rogers. "H e adds well on turnovers and most of
less effective. Young, a confident
"T h ere arc two things that can
.time."
an ability to run. which he really the time, football teams win and
left hander with good speed and
Marino threw one scoring pass
happen
after a game like the one
Young's skeptics point out hts
can do well, but I’m not sure he lose on turnover ratio.”
footwork, can apply considerable In last week's win. but had a fine
against
the
Jets."
Bennett
says.
fine
pumbers this spring were un- can pass as well as DeBerg."
The Lions, who beat Tampa "You can come back more de- pressure on Lions linebackers If gam e, com pleting 22 o f 37
£
he skirts the rush.
passes for 330 yards.
Football
JheH
Wild*Card: Lions Need To Discard Jokers
Football
JKijL !£V°°k,ni f°r
&5S51 Bu,fa'° **•"»»
NFL P R E V IE W .
WEEK 12
CAPSULES
STANDINGS
O
imSir
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tunotui rooruu iuoui
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Philadelphia f a -j) at O a lla i ( 2 -a)
F a v o r it e -D a lla i b y*
■ l T Fct M n
injury trouble McM.hon will be r.p l . c#<3 by S l ^
elfe ctlven en
E aglet likely to go for the bio olav e a e in .i n t n
When C o w b o y, have the ball -
White with a tore neck) O B
.............' - k
j
s S S r 71" -”- *
Not m uch h a t happened lateiv
n____ _
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F «o r lU - D .t r S J b S , M , - , T , " » ta * ' M «
xsrEff « s JWs; szrjars?.:
hamstring, probablt D T Curfm
Curtl, McGrlfL bac^ probable*'LB Gary Reaton,0^ ^ ! *
yard, ruthmg in lot. to Patriot,. LB Lance Mali* *Jatt‘ laadlna
tackier. I, queitionable with a ipralned arch
g
Jb»*MorrH h a i M ^ C a V
gunning back Stump Mitchell ha, rulhed for 4,0 y ^ „
and * o$,|n b!1C* “ A9Jln” ,h* AFC Em' '‘••riot, are N> thi, leaion
" " •*m"
Robbin^*,ChUP* "
0 , r ‘"
m ^ g 'a ° M 7*<1 “ N#*
Denver', Sf.v. W , ^ ;
,Z
y
K*y iniurle, - Bill, RB't Bell end Crlbb, probable with knee and
quadricep Injurle, retpectlvely.
nee and
Key Matchup, — Bill* QB Mathlion', Kramblina abllltv «- - i—«
S a S —
° ° ,ph,n| * lr
v,r*u» * l « m l „ ^ B m i
doubtfuMo?
Key StetHtlcs — Bill, have Kored a league low 14* oolnt* in it
9*Heavi
qu‘ r,,rt^ k‘ K* v*
Intercepted 20 time,
Head to haad — Miami laad, tarle, X I 1 Miami wmv>
J* 7. Oct. U. in , m Miami
* ° ° *•»*
Streak, — Dolphin, have won lett two meotino* with mu. am.
A l l ^ v , Bronco,
u,X7i BrontM * "
'« »
>»•
K,\ in urtii0" T / C*rrn‘^ (h#h*d ' 1 ^
(hipVhyrtiogVit thould p l e y ^ I c ^ T c f f i r k V ° ° 0M> Swl,h
miningonegamewithlimatringtnjw-y. C“ ^
Lc o ^ ,S ? n c 7 u d ^ ^ t^ *
have
•Ss^gsataaaaaair>T
_
And * * ’
«"
“ wuln*r**»l* »® ^
quarter and the’ B u c c a l,V r e
* ' 24 ln ^ m,fd
Lion, have tcored two of every
ill
X*T Matchup, - Detroit OE,Tu*, . r * ^ ,0fe,n® * ,ufnav^ Stplated offentlve line in kwpi ^ v X llT S eM T ' 4m
”
1 “ rlM M ° « » « * » ikon la, 1 meeting
W n S T m
each of **,a0 game,* in NFl^ **
^
C109hl •* *•«* °rm pau In
I W « - f c f S S ? " “ •*' • 'c— — tut
•
za&xiAm^ ci*”«
Head to head - WiUilnqton laad, Mrie, 41-274- PlttUaurgh hat
WebWWMMTXXS
Frttsink (mow, II tver S adtinfien M u , * * 1 Jm Tkevnam. me I m i r n
ke*amt dXneve ivemee Mnye* vy «Xn*ey
Nm ImMlbaOtosll
m«Wa**J«yIruriisni it.il yrean
Slemi Immva tl ever Ivltyly -
ihdtnaytie lyhn Ih l aver Kmeaa City Ov*h' tide wem, eremnxx m * me at
•MyyamtmywMdaBmynMr
.
rue
OMSe* Ima kte X em fame* key devd
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sxmtai.Mexit
ssuiskiaMa— 0F>i>
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lane hayyy S to ham#ahar weaevthe rat*
NT Gdktl (mvM )hl I * X lav.* Gma, rawer earn «eugyi xm a w *w m
XWH
LAIaaelt. k w k i i
Oenaa immvt I) emr FM ys x e s - TXt x*
<M aaa< e bayeny we Ttiw SSdvm
‘
OakM )l. F S Ia tM S 14
LA la w n ( h u m 2 ,1 etar Oamtar
• e t n art Xvyy s Mat at hama e<t may
xee t m yiaca n et tie ive hart
UlaWmtP.Dammai
M latkkam t
LtllaaakM
ia a w a s s a
IWM:»7
WR Chandler (echlllet) probable. LB Mike Green (knee, shoulder)
probable. Oiler, QB Moon (hip pointer) questionable. LB Avon Riley
(ankle) questionable.
•
Key statistic, - Charger, offense ranked No I In NFL. but'
defense ranked lest. Joiner need, three reception, to become fir,*
NFL player to catch 700. Oiler, offense ranked lest In NFL and'
defenie rated 22nd.
Key matchups - Charger, LB against Oiler, RG John'
Schuhmecher. Charger, WR, Joiner end Chandler against Oiler,*
OB, Patrick Allen end Steve Brown.
Heed t»heed - Sen Diego lead, series l*-lt t. Sen Diego won lest,
meeting 31-la Sept. t*. l*Xa Houston’s lest win over Chargers we*
17 14Dec. 20. 1070. In divisional playoffs.
;
New Orleans (>-•) at Mlweotota (Id )
Favorite •MInneMte by 7.
When Saint, have the ball - USFL othhoot QB Bobby Hebert will’
make sateend start after hitting 1»ot 3* tor IM yards last weekagainst Green Bey.
;
When Viking, have the bell — QB Tommy Kramer will try to
rebound from dismal outing against Detroit, completing 7of l* for.
1* yards plus two interceptions. WR Anthony Certsr was star withsis catches for 102yards. Including two TDs.
Key Injuries - New Orleans: CB Oavld Reckley (hamstring) Isout. WR |eff Groth (hamstring) and NT Tony Elliott (toe) ere.
probable^_Mlnneute: WR Lee Lewis (foot). LB Tim Meember
(knee). CB Rufus Bess (shouldsr) and CB lulec Holt (ankle) are'
qua,trtenable,
out for Minnesota.
n n !!^ 1!! 111!0 * ?0e,J 0P* ln NFC •" »«keewey giveaways. Vikings
no* I Ithof rnlnus-Xsuffering five turnoversagainst Detroit.
Kay Matchup, - Brown, CB, Frank Mlnnlfiald and Hanford Oi«aw
” ' l“
»"••g*|n,t
"
B*n« 41* h* y* won fftree of last lour and have beaten
Brown, tour straight time*. Brown, have lost tour ol last five
flralgh’l game,*1**
hA* C* ° « M •*
SanDtege(S-*)atHag,ten(«.7)
w“ *
s s k
rsjmixssi?
*“
rssrss
i
Whan Rad^ln, have the bell — r b , Kevin (Mack
c
Byner *re double edged running ettack. QB ^ n t e t u ^ J . ! ” ?**
dtep threat In healthy Clarenca Weather, aiu,
Anally hat
Bank,, but TE 0 „ i . Newwma^r.h:
hZa
” F«»r Cincinnati. Collin,worth ha, a more back and
^
When Red,kln, have the ball - John Riggln, and Georoa Rooen
likely will run between thalr huga tackle,
«oger,
When Stealer, have the bell - They’ll utc their oulek hlttera and
trap, to provide an eitra tt«p for WR, Loul. u ™ m l
^K iriniu 'r^T' PT ^ Uo IV* r,<,lvlnfl »«K)em In the NFIL
Key Iniurle, — The Radtkln, have lot! veteran QB Joe Theitman
compound leg frecture) and MLB Neal Olkewlcs I, a M tU a Z ZH X
•cheat Injury) The Stealer,’ already depeletad
!o»t Mark Cafano. olfentive lineman Tarry Long I, doubtful
*
OhcapHAitamai,
y.<veMta lm*M T i l tver X i« Oreee T.me h 14 Xr Samh catch Ivm Ftvltiy* ale
syaari ratty X S tva* m emt dXr tasm
Sm ew s 21.Met Orta— 7
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•M* Xw X Iranca, ceM yd cau*t ISt
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t n w m asx meant Frwmew NcXei. ■*«
«la<S*S«Smiktnetyiey
-- - r » »
*
WeUtlnglei, (*-5) at PfttoburgX (*-))
Favorite —Pittiburgh by 2l>.
•
» AflanS’
WR* J#,f Ch*d* l« l« *^2
s c i . S : r h; Kowr *ndhi*ch*nfli'>9
^voriW -LA
.terteTleitweek m r U ^ ^ 1 2 ? Lynn D,ek^ ' '• '" " '" I «
^
Dktrolf, out,Ida UrMbackeT,
run. yielding a * yard, per carry
When Dolphin, have the ball — QB
Dan---Marino ha* M
nianh,
— ---'wmy or
pauing weapon,. Including WR Mark
whn hot rtforntd ?!
Mjrli Ouoer
Oupor who
to
form after an injury
a. ^ r M , ^ M y^rd? a Z Z
ihUPi - E," * y v* R* ld#r
,
SSSKSJ SWr " - “ K
to e ita b liih
FS V*nn M cE,r°V
^
'M d * **rlM » >' 2. St. Loul, won l.,t
Miami (7-4) at SuHala (2-*)
Favorite — Miami by 1 1 *.
When Bill, have the ball - R B ', Greg Bell and Joe Crlbbt « v <
oneTwo running attack and they have caught M ^
K
Bell m i,M d la,t week’, game again,! C le v X t d V e t ^ O B ^ i
A l i . n u ~ . t 7 t *nd
f* looking to change thing,, RB Marcu,
Allen i, on a 100 yard per game itreak and tayihe want, the
Key Iniurle, - RB Winder (left knee) out for Broncot S Mike
Raider! *tf
^
Key Stafiitict —
Mark Nlcholtthouldhaveeben
Cardinal, T Tootle
Streak, — Cardinal, have dropped ,la of latt u «e n
QB Jack Elway will ten d . i,*.,
with Injurlei; look toeitabliih
runm ng g a m e without S a m m y W inder
l l l
g ^ J !
J«t, latt week!1Detroit can ao arw?hiS0b?
** P° ‘nU uor,d ^
Buccaneer, have played very wlt nau T*mp4 B* y **•"••• Th*
(U percent compl.tl^ r.M *| ^ !L Pr * ^ , ^ M
•"
que.honabye'^ampa^ay'oifVnliVa^llnemen Sw Ap*fm#n ,rlb#>
litraa msssaym
" S a t xs,’£?.:£&;t “"»
rs SEsraar■
When Denver hai the ball ^ nnn« * ry' rldd'*d ,h*
° E L ,°n4rd M*r*h*" «
5cott.
NT
XXtvy
Taeyt ley lyka ll ever 0ttr»t - Tie
• m s s n . 4n>«4 x dent kr lad etM 1
NkMyten ayamtt ee Jen. mil rally tetwi*
Haver tut,
■ x u M ia k O M n d ii
Cievetan* imt-va ]i ear Cmcvmah •feme Many M e S « Hat eeak. art tema
4K*kev«higi<*XnevtMs*mr tawyan
O em teSIt.O ackM l,
Ct-tap imvwt li'il ever Atlanta - (van
game,
won , ol latt 10 again,!
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m* adh.nt* M earn
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Favorite — Giant, by 2
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PREDICTIONS
IMtwnl Cawwtt
on# pau In n
Favorlt* — Chargar, by 4.
,
5.hJr®*r* h* v* ,h* B*" ~ Look tor QB Dan Fout, to throw
cTand l^, o ! re,n, ° * ' ! ? ,,m*' 8°lnfl ,0 WR* Charlie Joiner and We,
r i^ .r i
w ru" ,h# b4" ,rom ,h* Power I with RB, Tim
Sptocif* Liootl Jimgi |nd Gary Andtrton.
When Oiler, have the ball - Look tor Oiler, to um conwrvetlve
garne plan to counter Charger, pasting game. RB, Larrv Miwiirtu
•nd Butch Woolfolk will cerry the load whlla QB Warrtn Moon ar
0liv,f' J-y**1
U*ort patM, to RB, out of tha bachtlald**^
K*V iniurle, - Charger, RT Sam Claphan (hamstring) probable.
Streaks •NewOrleans has lest sis straight.
Indianapolis ( M ) et Kants, City () |)
Favorite — Kenme, City by A
* mi " • » • «ww i«k mi,
c3t5 Z v Z X J J ’vXr
P*®*' •» Ruerterbeck. The
a s . 's s s K ', s a s s s s s s i a * s « l s :
j ™ » ~ bK.ti.id .un o« , k m m , a f t r i r p a s
Whin Chilli havt th# ball — Wh#th#f it#i
r im
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(knee brulM) and S ru...” 'Mfouider brulu), S Lleyd Burruee
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tlo"A»- * " »
the Colt,.
* Doubtful end WonUey quettloneWe tor
punting e v e r ^ T
overage for Chief,.
w c l e Lena he, SO punt return
Moiehups — Indlenepoll, QB Matt Keflar v* . . . . . . rix . et
ry; Indlenepoll, 0E Chris ScoN vs. Kanu, City LTJtfm
w S f C" > “ * * " " " * » « • C b W i b .
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McHale
SCOREBOARD
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CART Sets Record
17 Races
TV/RADIO
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B a rk ley h elp ed ihc Boston
Celtics Friday pul four games
between themselves and the
Philadelphia 76ers.
■ v ta u ta f' lu t b
s k ip
at Orlando's Justus Aquatic
Center
7 p . m . - 4 A finals
■ M k a tk a U : J u i o r C ollogo
I-ady Raider Tournament at SCC
6 p.m. — consolation
8 p.m. — championship
7:30 p.m. SCC Men at Florida
College
B a a k «tb a llf B eys V a n i t y
Tam pa C a th o lic Pre-Season
Jamboree
7 p.m. — Seminole vs. Tampa
Catholic
7:30 p.m . - S e m in o le vs.
Tumpa Jesuit
NBA
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K.C. Jones after McHale led ihe
a 1,0 -103 v|ctory over
the 76crs at the Boston Garden.
u l ™ * w} mar,y People In Ihc
league that can guard Kevin
onc-on-onc."
McHale scored 32 points and
grabbed 10 rebounds in outdueling ihc Philadelphia forward
who finished with 3 points on
: I-for-7 shooting.
TALI
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for Boston. Moses Malone scored
21 points for Ihe Sixers. Scdalc
Thrcall scored 18 points and
C h e e k s c o n tr ib u te d 1 7
E ls e w h e r e . D e tr o it ro u te d
G old en S tate 115-96.
W ashington beat New York
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’ U,ah dcfca,ed Cleveland
121-113. San Antonio downed
Indiana 108-96, New Jersey beat
Phoenix 104-96. and Seattle
trounced Houston 122-103.
“•**■ “ **
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UPI Sports Writor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stopping
at the pits:
Championship Auto Racine
Team s (C A R T) schedule for
1986 calls for a one-time record
high 17 races. Phoenix un
derwent major renovations in
1985 and requested two events
next year to display a showcase
truck.
The sked: April 6. Phoenix:
April 13. Long Bench. Calif: May
25. In d ia n a p o lis : J u n e I
Milwaukee: June 15. Portland.
Ore: June 29. Meadowlands.
N.J.: July 6. Cleveland: July 20
Toronto: Aug. 2. M ichigan
(J a c k s o n . M lc h .):A u g . 1 7
Pocono (Pa.): Aug. 31. Mid-Ohio
(L e x in g to n . O hio): Sept. 7
Montreal: Scpi. 21. Elkhart
l-ikc. Wls.: Sept. 28. Michigan:
Oct. 12. Laguna Sera. Callf.:Ocl.
19. Phoenix: Nov. 9. Miami.
. n v .'(v ^ “
“ " " ' ,U" " ' d
Auto Racing
Guthrie’s mark o f 189.391 mph
In q u a lify in g fo r Ih e 1977
Talladega 500 and the 191.042
mph Desire Wilson clocked on a
q u a lifyin g lap for the 1982
Indianapolis 500. Goodyear has
designed special Eagle tires for
her record pilch...
Rick Mears. C AR T champion
Al Unscr's lifelong friend for
giving up road rourse drives so
the Albuquerque. N.M.. driver
could have a shot at the title,
prefers oval racing, anyway.
Mears suffered severe leg Inju
ries In a September 1984 crash
that kept him-from competing
on non-oval surfaces...
A.J. Foyt returns to Florida,
scene of his 1985 glory days.
w han he
Klb , ^
„L B T rl ,0 racc al
Elkhart Lake, a four-year pact
with Long Beach promoters und
three-year contrnets at the New
J e r s e y M e a d o w la n d s an d
Lugunn S e ra ...
Lyn Si. James has a date with
a stopwatch at Talladega (Ala.)
Monday when she goes for the
women's closed rourse speed
record. St. James, ihc first
woman to win an IMSA Camel
GTO racc. has two goals: Janet
,S T e
K
" “ 'tonal champtonblp finale at
D a y t o n a 'I n t e r nKa l l o n a l
Speedway. Foyl. a four-tlme
Indianapolis 500 winner whose
visits lo open wheel victory lanes
has been non-existent In recent
y e a rs , w on iw o en d u ran ce
classics this year — capturing
Ihc 24 Hours of Daytona and the
12 Hours o f Scbring. The Texan
will drive the same Porsche 962
that carried him to victory in ihe
iw o distance races.
*
Miami Cagers Win Opener
SPORTS
MIAMI (UPI) — You could
almost feel the sigh of relief from
Miami (Fla.) Coach Bill Foster
after hit Hurricanes beat The
Citadel 85-77 Friday night In
Miami's first basketball game in
14 years.
"It's great to get It over. It
really is." Foster said. "It will be
nice to get back to This Is a
normal game coming up.’"
Miami was led by freshman
forwards Dennis Burns and Eric
Brown, who hud 24 and 21
points respectively, and guard
Kevin Presto, who had 22 points.
Brown pulled down 11 rebounds
to lead the Hurricanes.
HMBRIEF
Barbour M akat Saeond-Taam
A ll-Tournam ont For Stotaon
Sanford's Katy Harbour,
a 1983 Sem inole High
g ra d u a te , w as an a l l
tournament second-team
selection for the Lady
H alters rec e n tly when
Slelson rolled to seven
consecutive victories and
claimed the Inaugural New
South W om en's Confer
****** w*iL»r x-n rhamptmi
ship which was held re
cently al the University o f
Central Florida.
Basketball
The Citadel. 0-1. was led by
John Hartwell s 19 points and
11 rebounds, while Craig Bardo
chipped In 18 points and Cralu
Burgess added 16.
M ia m i d i s c o n t i n u e d I n
tercollegiate basketball In 1971
for financial reasons und a lack
of Interest. Numerous dignitaries
and former UM basket ball stars
were on hand for the return,
in c lu d in g fo rm e r H urricane
All-America Rick Barry.
FISHER A MATTHEWS, F.A.
xx-—
—M
B ^*
Stetson won the title with a 15-6. 15-9, 15-10 victory over
Florida A&M in ihe finals. In sweeping lo the tournament
title, the Lady Hatters upended UCF. FAMU. Mercer.
Georgia Southern and Georgia Slate In round robin play,
then downed Georgia Slate In the semifinals and FAMU in
the final.
UCF wound up third by defeating Georgia Slate. Stetson
ran Its season record lo 33-18 wlih the seven victories.
Stetson's Peggy Machumcr led three players on the
all-iournament first team. Joining Machamcr were Christy
Hoffman and Kim Vach. Rounding oul the first team
selections were UCF's Robbin Nelson and Candl Calms and
FAMU's Kim Funchcss.
Janet llauck. u freshman who plavcd for Seminole High
last year, also contributed lo the Lady Hatters' victory.
HOURS:
M O M FR J
8 A M 6 PM
SA TU R D A Y
ALL DAY
m
AMY BUCKET UZK:
Coupon Expire* Dec. I. I9HS
ran som m m if
1 *1 2 1
§
! 60LFDMVWSMINE!
M U M IIU n ilP A
i— m w f H w
I
p tm u u
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I
OPEN!
LOM GW OOD
1567
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HW Y
17 9 2
6 9 5 -8 8 6 3
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Your Tune-Up Will Include.
climb into the ring after an
overdose o f Inactivity during his
Italian pleasure Jaunt.
b
NOW
OIL CHANGE
LUBE & FILTER SERVICE
Boxing
b
4 0 0 Maitland A v e n u ^
A ltam on te Springs
GUARANTEED TUNE UP
Spinks Sings Praises Of Foe
COUMNb
8oclal Security
Products' Liability
Automobfle Acddents
Other Accidents
A
The Casselberry Thanksgiving Day Turkey Trot 5K Race
and ihe Gobbler Kiddie V* Mile Fun Race arc still accepting
entries up until Tuesday. Nov. 26. according to Sharon
Ellis. Cussclberry recreation director.
The Turkey Trot 5K entry fee is $5 and the Gobbler
Kiddle Racc Is $3. Entry forms are available at Casselberry
City Hall. 95 Lake Triplet Drive and Secret Lake Park
Recreation Office at 200 Ivey Hoad or by calling 831-3551.
Ext. 260.
*
u
Wrongful Deaths
Automobile Accidents
Workers’ Compensation
Other Accidents
834-3888
Turkey Trot Slots Available
b
J. Michael Matthews
NO RECOVERY - NO FEE
The Longwood Lillie League will hold its first registra
tion Saturday. Dec. 7 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Longwood Community Building on Wilma Avenue across
from Longwood'sCity Hall.
Any Longwood boys or girls born between July of 1974
and August of 1979 urc eligible for registration. Children
should be accompanied by a parent and bring a birth
certificate. Cost o f registration Is $15. plus a $15
equipment cost.
The second registration is scheduled for Saturday, Dec.
14 at the community building from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
For further information call Longwood Recreation Director
Bill Goebel at 831-0555 or Jim Hovtsat 831-1843.
■ ■
* James C. Fisher
• BOARD CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER
Longwood Calls Lifflo Looguors
GARBAGNATE. Italy (UPI) Michael Spinks, the Interna
tional Boxing Federation world
h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p io n ,
emerged from a few warmup
rounds In the ring Thursday
singing the praises o f Italian
opponent Francesco Damianl.
Spinks. 29. fin ally had a
chance to get in a workout with
Olympic silver medalist Damlani
after almost a week o f shopping,
touring qnd making television
appearances during a 10-day
visit to Italy.
"D am ian l is tougher than
Gerry Cooney, he’s got more
courage and more determina
tion." Spinks said In an obvious
slap at his next opponent. He is
scheduled to meet Cooney early
next year in his first defense of
the IBF heavyweight title.
Spinks said It felt great to
(a-'onton
14 a 2
LF*xf
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Vancavbtf
• It a
»»"*•*
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Lf* a*b»xi
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NHL
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Satfanum*
K l« - N
,mXSU
• A Step By Step Electronic Engine
Analysis
• New, Top Quality Replacement Parts
• A Dynamometer Performance and
Tune-up Quality Test
• A 6 Month;6000 Mile Written Guarantee
Wa wUl always replace:
• Spark Plugs
• Points (on standard ignition vehicles)
• Condenser (on standard ignition vehicles)
We will elweys inspect, sad st no eatra
charge, replace if defective:
• Distributor cap or rotor
• Positive crankcase ventilation valve
(PCV valve)
• Spark plug wires and boots (maximum
of three)_____
USUALLY TAKES LESS
THAN AN HOUR
IT H tt COUPON I
TU N E U P j
cfS w
ttff P H d V
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6033 S.O.B.T. 135-0409
6950 Silverstar Rd. 291-150$
1990 Howtll Branch Rd. 67$-5955
Good at this location:
1567 S. Hwy. 17-92 Longw ood
3/4 Mile $. of Hwy. 434
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-J
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-
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- --
■
jl/Vainwright's Dash Lifts Lake Howell Past Oviedo
"It was one tough ball game."
In closing out the season with a win.
the Silver Hawks finish with a 5-5
record overall and a 3-2 mark In the
SAC. which places them In a tic for
second place in the conference along
with Seminole.
B y T fa ftH a m
I p i c l t l to t i t H t r t M
OVIEDO — If Friday's fierce cn, counter between the Lake Howell
S ilv e r Hawks and the Oviedo Lions Is
•.evident of things to come, then this
’ •‘.tnatehup may eventually turn out to
?* lx* one of the most Intense rivalries
* 'tlutl the new Seminole Athletic Con*• fe re nee has io oiTer.
Humping helmets in the regular
season for the first time In four years
thanks io the Formation o f the SAC.
the Silver Hawks and Lions got euught
up In 60 minutes of very physiral and
emotional enmbut that displayed the
hitter feelings that is fell between these
twoerosstown rivals.
,
Hut when it was all over, it was Lake
Howell earning the bragging rights for
65 with u 10-7 victory over Oviedo
before 2.00] funs ul Oviedo High
School's stadium.
"T h is Is going to be a great rivalry."
Silver Hawk coach Mike Hiseeglia said.
The Silver Hawks were victim of
some costly penalties In the first half
and also had a drive stall Inside the
Oviedo one-yard line while falling
behind. 7-0. in the first half. Oviedo’s
score coming on a six-yard touchdown
run by halfback Andrew Smith.
Hut In the second half the Silver
Hawks got a 42-yard Held goal from
.fell Philips, a 22-yard touchdown run
from quarterback Mark Wainwright —
after a costly Lion turnover In Oviedo
territory — and outstanding play from
a defensive unit that limited Oviedo to
Just two first downs In the second half
to earn the victory.
The Lions, who finished the season
al 3-7 overall and 1-4 in the SAC.
Football
found themselves on the losing end of
another close game. "That's the way
we seem to play." said Lions' coach
Jack Blanton. "W o play everybody real
tough but we make mistakes that end
up hurting us."
The Lions, who wyre forced by
injury to use five different players both
ways, seem to tire In the second half in
the hard-hitting contest.
"They got tired, but Luke Howell did
a real gowl Job." Blanton said. "They
have got such a good offensive line and
I think lbut made a big difference."
Smith eclipsed «hc 100-yard mark
lor the eighth time this season and
finished the game with 115 yards
rushing on 16 carries. However, lit
concluding the season with 1.575
yards, the senior halibark fell Just
short In bis quest of the Oviedo school
Continatd from IB
yards around the right side for a
score. Brian Roney's PAT gave
ihc 'Dogs a 7-0 lead with 9:49
- left in I he quarter.
Seminole retaliated ini m edi
ately. Louis Brown, stepping In
for injured (fool) Curtis Rudolph
in the backficld. broke a 62yarder up the middle and down
ihc left sideline on ihe Tribe's
fifth play of the drive. Brown was
I; pulled down at the DeLand 3.
g A fte r Dwayne W illis w as
gMtoppcd for no gain. Brown
dHt-rambled around the right side
to the one-foot line. Blake then
Irancd it over on third down for
~ ic TD. Blake also kicked ihe
H«riM Photo by I r k Kltngentmitft
AT for a 7-7 lie with 6:01 left In
D w ayne W illis jukes for a first down against DeLand.
le first quarter.
f
P
^ Harris struck again early in DeLand 26. Blake rolled right
J ib e second quarter. An niTsides and found Rape at the goal line.
>*’ by the Tribe on a 50-yard field The sure-handed senior curled
goal attempl gave DeLand new around ihe perfectly thrown
j life wllh a fourth and one at the puss and the Tribe was within
J Seminole 26. Taylor bulldozed
21-14 after Blake's PAT boot
v for three yards and a first down
m id w a y th ro u gh th e th ird
y. at the 25.
quarter.
The ‘ Nolcs had another chance
Neither team threatened the
shortcircult the drive when
rest of the quarter as a 56-yard
t fjo p h o m o r e K irk R o b in s o n punt by Seminole's Sonny Os
^Tumbled after a seven-yard gain born kept D eLan d at bay.
JtJiut D avid Hogue beat tw Sem
o
inole’ s best penetration,
minoles to the bouncing ball
keyed by Willie Evans* 21-yard
I the I I . Taylor then went for
Jaunt, was to the DeLand 37 but
jklx and Harris, who ran for 101 a motion penalty curtailed Ihe
ards on eight tries, picked up
drive.
g lh c last five for the TD. Roney DeLand. using a 41-yard burst
kicked the PAT for a 14-7 lead
by Taylor and a 14-yardcr by
tfjwlth 10:19 left in the half.
Harris, moved 94 yards to the
DcLunds third score beat the clinching score with 5:55 lo play
'f.rlnck by 1:10. Fontana helped It In the fourth quarter. Fontana
^kiong with a 14-yard pass to Don found Taylor in the left fiat with
, MCclfTcr for a first down at the a swing pass and Taylor outran
SJrjSrmiolc 36. Five plays later, the the 'Nolcs 30 yards for the score.
;.$mi**dlrection resulted in a 15"I knew they were stunting a
*^yard scoring romp for Harris. lot on third dow n." Fontana
Honey's kicked ihe PAT for a said. " I told coach (Hiss) that the
21-7 lead.
curl would work. I was Just
Blake and Rape didn't waste w aitin g for him (Taytorl to
any lime in the third quarter. clear."
A id e d by W i l l i s ' 18 ■y a r d
Roney missed the PAT kick
scamper und a personal foul, the but Hiss said he thought that
Semlnolcs moved 75 yards in would do it. " I figured that
nine plays in )ust 4:02. At the
would ice It." he mild. "But here
conics Sanford again."
In a hurry. Six plays later,
though. Blake found Rape again,
fills time on a sideline route.
Blake zipped the ball perfectly
and Rape made a reverse pivot
to elude a defender and complete
the 69-yard scoring bomb. Blake
missed the PAT kick but the
Tribe had a chance, down 27-20.
with 3:50 lo play.
An on sides kick failed but the
Tribe did get the ball buck with
1:11 to play on Its 22. Blake,
whose receivers dropped five
passes in the second half,
misfired on three passes before
hitting Evans for 14 yards on
fourth down.
T w o m ore In e o m p le tio n s
followed hul Blake scrambled lo
pick up 16 yards and an appar
ent first down at the DeLand 46
with 31 seconds left. A personal
f o u l , h o w e v e r , c o s t th e
Semlnolcs 15 yards and set
them buck to the 16. Blake's
final attempt was Intercepted by
Harris at the DeLand 36.
"W e mlstaked our way out of
the game." Mosurc said. "But I
was proud of the way the kids
came hack."
PREP FO O TBALL ROUNDUP:
Punt*
Fumbles lost
Penalties yards
DoLand 17, SominoleM
Firsl down*
V
Rushes yard*
* . } Passes
V Passing yards
»'• Punt*
**; Fumble* lost
.*i Penalties yards
DE
9
40 761
340
135
4 36
10
540
SC
«
74 172
5 76 3
57
443
20
6 SO
7 0 7 *
7 14 0 6
V Semi rule
DeLand
-2 0
-2 7
■•t
’ D ELA N D — Ham* 57 run (Roney hick)
SEM INOLE — Blake i run (Blake kick)
D ELA N D — Harfci 1run (Roney kick)
DELAND — H a rm IJrun I Roney klckl
SEM INOLE — Rape 20 pas* from Blake
(Blake kick)
D ELAN D — Taylor 30 p a n trom Fontana
(kick blocked)
SEM INOLE — Rape 69 p a n trom Blake
(kick tailed)
Individual statistics
Ruthin? — Seminole: Brown a 70. Willis
9*1. Evans Sat. Blake 10, 0 Brinson
I (minus 2). Levant 3 (minus 3). DeLand
Taylor 30 t il . Harris I 101. Pope 3 9.
Robinson 17. Fontana! (minus II)
Panin? — Seminole: Blake 5 2*3 133.
DeLand Fontana 3 a 0 57.
Iece)vin? — Seminole Rape 3 94. Hillery
1 17, Evans 1 la. Willis 14; DeLand Kiotter
2 77. Taylor 1 X
Lake Mary 21. Lyman 7
First downs
Rusties yards
Passes
Passing yards
LY
9
33 66
9 73 2
99
LM
II
15 214
* 130
142
vurds up the middle to the Lion 25.
ban Chisholm then followed with a
thrre-yard run for a Silver Hawk firsl
down at the 22.
From the 22. Wainwright faked to
Hoskins on a quarterback option,
made a couple o f nice moves lo elude
some Oviedo tacklers and found his
way into the end zone for the go-ahead
touchdown. Philips added the point
after lo pul Ihc Silver Hawks up 10-7
with 6:24 left lo play.
Oviedo received I lie ensuing kickoff
und started from its 16. On first down.
Smith gained six yards in the 24. but
then Berncll Simmons was dropped for
a nine-yard loss by Silver Hawk
defensive bark David Dees all the way
back al the 15. Oviedo quarterback
John Morrow was then suekrd on third
down by a host o f Silver Hawks at (hr
eight and the Lions w rrr forced to
punt out of iheir end /one wllh Just
tinder four minutes lefb
The Silver Hawks were able lo run
mil the clock from there.
Boone Saddles Brantley
With JO-9 Heartbreaker
...B ite
Y A R D S T IC K S
record of 1.601 yards held by Marvin
MrCIcnnon.
Smith's touchdown run. his 14th of
the season, cam e with Just two
minutes left In the second quarter and
capped an outstanding 16-play. 99vard drive after the Oviedo defense had
slopped a Wainwright keeper on a
fourth and goal at the Oviedo I.
Gordon King added the point after for
the Lions to put Oviedo up at the half.
7-0.
In the third quarter, the Silver
Hawks moved from their own 15 to the
Lions 25 before’ a third and two pass
pluv fell Incomplete. On fourth down.
Hiseeglia sent Philips in lo attempt a
42-yard field goal and the Junior kicker
was right on the money io cut the
deficit to 7-3. ■*
With eight minutes left in the fourth
quarter. Oviedo's Berttell Simmons
fumbled ul the Lion 34 and defensive
back Bruce Yantson recovered for Lake
Howell. On firsl down for the Silver
Hawks. Nate Hoskins gained nine
513
10
6 69
Lyman
Lake Mary
7 0 0 0
7 7 14 0
WEEK 11
1 36
30
5X
- 7
-1 4
LYM AN — Burton 1run (Greene kick)
LAK E M ARY — Mitro 69 pass trom Letterio
(Renaud kick)
LAKE M A R Y - Mode 1run (Renaud kick!
LAK E M ARY — Curry 71 run (Renaud kick)
LAK E M A R Y — Curry I run iRenaudkick)
Individual statistics
Ruthin? — Lyman Thomas la *0 Glenn
7 11. Boyesen 3 7. Williams 3*. Brown I a.
Burton 5 (minus 9). Lake Mary Curry
12 177. A Hartsfieid 10 27. Letterio a ii. Mo'le
5 a. R Hartslield I a, Kothera7 3. Lisle I I
Patsin? — Lyman
Burton * 1* 1 as
Boyesen 3 7 1 33. Lake Mary
Letterio
* 12 0 142. R HarfstieldO I 0 0
Racaivin? — Lyman Phitpolt a w . Lund
quitt I I I , Lamb 19 Boyesen I I; Lake
Mary Mitro 2 T», Washington 3 3*. R
Hartslield 1 X
Lake Howell IS. Oviedo *
LH
11
40 170
I II 0
0
2 44
10
7 75
Fust downs
Rushes yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punts
Fumbles lost
Penalties yards
Lake Howell
Oviedo
o
9
31 146
330
24
5 41
21
8 45
0 0 3 7 -1 0
0 7 0 0 -7
O VIED O — Smithtrun (Kingkick)
LAK E HO W ELL - FG Philips42
L A K E H O W E L L — Wainwright 22 run
(Philips kick).
Individual statistics
Rushing — Lake Howell: Schnilker la 73.
Hoskins 10 73. Wasson 2 10. Rigby 7 9.
Wainwright 10 9. Chisholm 2 3: Oviedo
Smith la 115. Simmons 10 32 Morrow5 ( 7)
Passing — Lake Howell Wainwright
I I I 01: Oviedo Morrow 7 2 0 10. Smith
i 10 la.
Receiving — Lake Howell Wasson 1 I,
Oviedo Gamey ? 2? Green 1 2
Boone 19. Lake Brantley t
First downs
Rushes yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punts
Fumbles lost
Penalties yards
Lake Brantley
Boone
LB
16
74 104
17 12 3
171
1 60
00
6 60
1 0 7 0
3 0 0 *
BN
17
35 130
9 19 1
111
2 1)
11
6 SO
-1 0
- 9
LAKE B R A N TLEY - FG Delliacco37
BOONE - FGColangelo X
BOONE — Currie 19 pass trom Clark
(Colangelokick)
LAKE B R A N TL E Y - Guinyard 5 run Ikick
blocked)
Individual statistics
Rushing — Lake Brantley Deltiacco I 95.
Guinyard 6 21, Friendly 2 9. Grlttin 7 9.
Gowan 7 (minus 3). Dunn I 1. Boone
Ramerij 7 33. Sched 9 76. Currie 7 17. Monroe
5 13. Cunningham 5 13. Lindsey I 12
Passing — Lake Brantley Deltiacco
9 74 2 147. Gowan 3 1 I 79. Boont Toney
4 10 0 72. Clark 5 9 1 59
Receiving — Lake Brantley Miller 4 90.
Sears 4 X . Pilii 3 40. Grilfin 1 3. Boone
Currie 6 10a Lindsey 1 17. Sebert 1 10. Schad
I 5
By Chuck B urgcai
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO — Fur the Lake Brantley Patriot*,
the disappointment ended as il begun Friday
nighi against the Bonne Braves.
In a year marred by near misses and key
mistakes, the Patriots eoneluded a disappointed
season by falling lo Boone. 10-9. in a noneonlerenee. nondislriel football game Indore 601 Ians
al Bonne High Sellout.
The loss saddled the Patriots with a 1-9 overall
rerord and 1-4 Dislrlei 5A-5 mark. Boone,
eoaehed by form er Patriot assistant Larry
MeHryde. eoneluded 6-7.
"It's Just been one of those .seasons when
nothing went our w ay." first-year Patriot head
eoiteh Fred Almoii said. "T h is game Just goes
wllh the rest o f the season."
During the first hull and mtieh of Ihe elnslng
minutes of the fourth quarter, the Patriots looked
as it they were the same team o f a week ago when
I hey defeated the Lake Howell Silver lluwks.
J4-7. The Patriots held the hall almost the entire
first quarter and only allowed the Braves Just two
possessions.
6 n the first series lor tile Patriots, they eame
out passing hut emildu'L move the hall when
dropped passes and penalties foreed senior David
Dflliueeo to punt trom his own 54. Il was a
eltanee for the Braves to have good field position
— or so it seemed.
Delflarco. though, received a low snap from
renter, but managed to boot a 66-yard punt that
rnlied into the end /one for a Inuehbaek. making"
(fie Braves start from scratch and work against a
tenacious Brantley defense.
The Braves could gel nothing started and the
Patriots got the hul! hack on ihe Braves 47-yurd
line. Several plays later. Ihe Patriots look a 5-0
lead on a line-drive 37-yard field goal by Delflaeeo
with five minutes left lit the first quarter.
"W e did a good Job in the early going." Almon
said. "T h ey Just wore the second and third
quarters out. They kept our defense on the field
for much ol Hie game and that hurl us."
Almon was referring lo the second and third
periods where ihe Braves did their scoring. The
first ol the two Boone scores eame on a 30-vard
field goal by Brave kicker Mike Colangelo.
The drive, which set up the bool by Colangelo.
started on the Brave one-foot line after I lie
Patriots had a golden opportunity to score with
third and goal on Ihe Brave 3. Delflaeeo dropped
Iwirk to pass and looked for teammate Sammy
Sears. Delflaeeo fired Ihe hull fit Sears’ direction
hut miscalculated and was intercepted In ihe end
/one by Braves* defensive hack Larry Cun
ningham.
It looked like the Braves were In trouble when
Cunningham wanted to bring the hall out ami
was tackled on the one-foot line. The Braves then
marched the hull with an Impressive |6-pluy
...Rams
C ontinued from IB
kickoff. Lyman got down to the
Lake Mary 32. Thai was as far as
the 'Hounds got though as
Burton slipped down on first
down for an eight-yard loss and
threw incomplete the next two
downs and the Rams went in at
halftime up by seven. 14-7.
Lake Mary look the second
half kickoff and started to drive
right away as Letterio hit Mitro
for a seven-yard gain and a
late-hit penally on the play cost
the Greyhounds 15 more yards
and gave the Kants a first down
at the Lyman 44.
The Lyman defense lightened
though and forced the Rants to
punt. Ricky Shcets%thcn broke
th ro u gh and b locked Ryan
Lisle's punt. Sheets Jumped on
Football
drive which resulted in a 30-yard field goal by
Colangelo with 4 :IK left In the second quarter.
The 3-3 statement stood up at halftitue.
The Palrlols didn't see much of ihe hull during
the third period. Half id Ihe reason was llielr own
fault (penalties, missed tackles and lurnovcrs)
and Ihe other half was Ihe ublllly of the Bootic
offense lo overpower ihe Patriot defense.
"T h e third quarter was the key to the game."
Almon said looking al the ground In dlsup|H)lntnieiit. "O ur defense couldn't slop them
when they had to. We weren't playing as intense
as we have been. I sensed the letdown all week
long."
The Braves opened the third quarter wllh a
drive that was slopped hy the Patriots niter four
quick downs. Bill Lange was Toreed in puul hut a
(tenuity on Brantley for 12 men on Ihe field gave
Ifooiie new life.
The Puiriots were having problems on defense
tx'cmise the team's leading (inss defender. Sieve
Stark, was injured earlier In Ihe game and they
needed a big play io pul a hall to the end /one
I hreut.
On first and 10 from Ihe Patriot 13. tucklc Mark
Sepe broke through Ihe Braves' offensive fine for
Ihe only suck of Ihe evening and dumped Jerry
Clark for a loss or six yards.
The Pats were going wild uftt-r they forct-tf
(Turk in fire Incomplete oh second down trom the
19. However, the craziness ended on the very
next play when Clark Idl Cliff Currie in Ihe left
corner of Ihe end zone with 3:21 Icli In (lit- third
quarter to give Ihe Braves a 9-3 lead. Colangelo
lilt Ihe PAT making il. 10-3.
The hoot capped an exhausting 19-play.
73-yard scoring drive which lasted the first eight
minutes and 49 seconds of Ihe third quarter —
the largest l lute of possession drive of Ihe night.
The Patriots, nevertheless, put together a drive
ol their own. beginning at their 32-vard fine.
Delliacco loosened up his arm after fine runs for
hig yardage were turned In hy Cornelius Friendly
and Derrick Guinyard,
Delflaeeo hit Andy i'l/il lor a quirk 26-yard
pick-up ami a key first down al the Boone 20.
Alter (lie hig pass connection. Delflaeeo turned
around the right side on a quarterback keeper lo
grind out a 15-yard gain.
On I lie very next play from scrimmage.
Guinyard broke around right end lo score from
live yards out and tiring ihe Patriots to within one
of the Braves wllh 11:05 left In itit* game.
However, the point after attempt hy DeMarco was
blocked hy a horde of Boone defenders, keeping
Ihe slim lead in Ihe hands or I he Braves.
"W e've been haunted by extra points all year."
Almon said.
the loose ball at the Lake Mary
36 and Lyman was right back in
business.
Burton then hooked up with
Jim Lamb for nine yards on first
down to the Lake Mary 29.
Burton's second down pass was
incomplete, though, und the
Rams collared Glenn for a onevard loss on third. Thomas was
then held short of the first down
on fourth und t^vo.
Two minutes alter Lyman had
hluckcd the punt and seemed lo
be b a ck In b u s in e s s , th e
G reyhounds went bankrupt
when the offensive line opened a
quick hole for Curry who bolted
through It untouched and went
71 yards for the touchdown.
Renaud's kick made It. 21-7.
with 8:11 left in the third
quarter.
A fter L y m a n 's next drive
stalled, the Rams wrapped up
the district title and It was Curry
who put the finishing touches
on. After going for six yards on
first down. Curry broke Into the
open for a 56-yard gain and a
first and guul al (hr one. Curry
then leaped In for Ihc score on
the next play and Hi-naud added
Ills fourth P A T for a tnurmountublc 28-7 Luke Mary lead.
"1 didn't expect those two runs
by Curry." Nelson said. "But Hie
offensive line did un excellent
Job blocking for him and John
did the rest.”
"T h is was our best game
overall as far as first and second
hull com b in ed ," Washington,
who caught three passes for 36
yards, said. " I guess wc had loo
much talent for them."
Thursday night, some Lake
Mary students allegedly toilet
papered Lyman High. Lyman
was hoping to use that to get
fired up a hit but the Lyman
students apparently thought
they were evening the score by
burning the flag.
"T h ey (Lyman) shouldn't have
done that to our (lag on our
field." Hartslield said. "S o wc
Just went out and burned them ."
'La n trip : Knights W ill Sever Losing Streak A gain st Savannah
U
a
5
B
®
o
S
£
'
By Chuck Burgess
Special to the Herald
Mac Lantrip look one look at
the schedule, unsheathed his
sword and declared il was time
for Ihc Central Florida Knights
lo sever a seven-game losing
streak Saturday night when
Division II Savannah State In*
vadcs Orlando Stadium for a
college football game. Kickoff is
7 p.m.
"W e kind of went downhill
*■#*■*
utter the first two gam es."
Landrip. UCF's starting light
end. said. "W e're going to finish
the season like we started it Itwo
wins)."
Lantrip. who began tils college second gam e." Lantrip said.
career at Florida Stale, has been "T h e coaches asked me if I
switched to tight end after play would like lo try tight end after
ing linebacker the previous one of the guys got hurt. So. I
seasons. The changeover has said yes since I played il (light
been a good one for Lantrip who end) in high school."
Like all changes, there wusn
has three TD catches.
■‘I've been starting since the an adjustment. Lantrip is no
Fo o tb a ll
♦ *
»
exception to Ihe rule. "There
have been a lot of changes since
I switched from linebacker to
lig h t e n d . " L a n tr ip s a id .
"There's a lot to It (changing
from one position to another)."
The Knights have had pro
blems after the quick start which
included a last-second 39-37 win
over Bethune Cookmun and a
n a rrow 27-21 v ic to r y o v e r
Southeast Louisiana. Since that
time, the Knights have had
problems with ball control. In
terceptions. fumbles, penalties
and any other problems that
cause losing strings lo start.
"W e've been working on re
ducing Ihc turnovers on o f
fense." Lantrip. who is In his
Junior year al UCF. said. "W e've
got the talent and the people, but
we Just haven't been able to get
things going at the right times."
Playing Savannah State may
he Just what the Knights have
been looking lor In a confidence
booster. Savannah Stale only
has a 2-8 record lo show for its
Division II games compared with
UCF's 2-7 record after playing
some tough Division 1-AA learns
und even a Division I learn in
Louisville.
"Our schedule was definitely
tougher then there's." Lantrip
said. "There not as big as we are
cither. We should definitely win.
no doubt about It."
t
1
�Forr Joins 3 Lyman
t, FI.
Cooler Weather Bring#
Out 'Daum' Winter Rye
Natters On A ll-S A C
Volleyball
The all-around talents of
m -£ lc Fmn hclPed Seminole
Mi(tn to Its most successful
volleyball season In three years.
The SAC second team was
The senior standout was the loaded with setters Including
•cam's top hitter and she also Lake Howell's Anita Ccchowskl,
nerved, set and played the back Lake Brantley's Viola Rodriguez.
row well.
O v i e d o 's K im V e r n e a n d
For her outstanding season. S e m in o le 's S h e ri P eterson .
Farr was named to the Seminole Joining them on the second
Athletic Conference First Team team are Lyman's Kristie Kaiser
All-Conference. The team was and Lake Mary's Angle Capps.
chosen by the six SAC coaches.
Ccchowskl. a senior, was not
Joining Farr on the SAC First only one of the top setters but
Team were three players that led also an outstanding server and
Lyman High to the conference defensive player. Rodriguez was
title. Seniors Kim Forsyth and one of the few seniors on the
Sheila Mandy were two of the Lake Brantley team and paved
most In tim id a tin g o ffen sive
the way Tor the Lady Patriots In
players In the area while senior upsets of Lake Howell and Lake
Dawn Hoycsen was an excellent Mary.
s e tte r and trem en d o u s allVerne, a senior, was one of the
around hustler.
most Improved players In the
Rounding out the SAC First county and also one of the lop
Team were Lake Howell senior servers. Peterson, a junior, was
Jolcc Johnson and Oviedo senior one or the most experienced
Stephanie Nelson. Johnson, a players on the Seminole team
co-captain for the Lady Hawks, and was often called on In key
wus on e o f the m ost w ell situations offensively as well.
rounded players In the confer
Kaiser, a senior, added more
ence. Nelson was hampered by strength to the awesome offense
Injuries for part of the season but of Lyman and had some of the
rebounded to help lead Oviedo to top serving strings of the season.
the 3A -6 District title.
Capps, a junior trasfer. stepped
The coach o f the year was right Into the Lake Mary starting
Lyman's Karren Newman, who lineup and was the best all
guided the Lady Greyhounds to around player on the squad.
an 11-0 record before a tragic
Honorable Mention selections
automobile accident on Oct. 12 Included seniors Cindy Hogan
left her paralyzed from the chest
and Catherine ''Kitty'* Anderson
flown. Assistant coach Jerri
of Seminole High, seniors Betsy
Kelly guided the team the rest of Perry und Anqucnctte Whack of
the season.
Lake Mary, senior Donna Ball of
W ell, you can tell cooler
weather la on the way. Ted
Daum. the greens' auperinIrndant. has put out the winter
rye seed and It is really coming
In. Naturally, the greens are
putting slowly.
"It lakes time to germinate
M A Y F A IR
nnd Id the new grass gel strong
G O LF
rnough to mow.” Ted said. "But
bv this weekend we'll be back on
i regular mowing schedule."
By the way. the pro shop has
On Tuesday. Nov. 19. the
ccclvcd It's winter slock wlilgh
weekly Dogfight produced the
ncludcs an extensive Dachc'
following winning learns: Jack
dilrt line o f stripes and solids
Slade
and Frrd Arunlh fired a 28
vllh or without the embroidered
to
win
It. Gordon Brndlev and
ogo. sweaters for both men and
Harry
Smith
shot a 30. Jack
udics. Including some cardigans
Taylor
und
Bill
Elder were next
or I he fe llo w s as w e ll as
at 31. Al 32. there was a tie
uillovcrs. caps, hats and visors,
between Ed Mloduekl und Bill
md a complete line of balls and
Craig
along wltj: Bud Richards
[loves. Stop In and browse
and Bill Sommcrvllle. At 33 were
iround.
Ernie Horrell and Dick Elam.
The pro shop Is still running
T h e M M G A Is h a v in g a
he "Penny Raffle" for a corn*
ild e set has a retail value of "W h eel" tournament on Satur
ibout 9900.
day. Nov. 23 which Includes a
free breakfast.
T h e M a y fa ir M e n 's an d
Vomcn’s Golf Associations held
And. finally, the scramble held
i 2-hall, best-ball tournament
on Thursday. Nov. 21 had the
ast Sunday. The low gross
following winners: In first place
fin n in g team was Margaret
was the team of Al Greene Sr..
lutts and Bill Sommcrvllle. The C h u c k B a r a g o n a . J o h n n y
aw net winning tram was Gloria Watkins and Dave Wheeler was
'rosscr and Bill Craig. Other low- 5 under for nine holes.
net winning teams in this mixed
At 4 under was the foursome
tournament were as follows:
of sage Grover Todd. Bill Craig.
Tied at second low net — Bea Rudy Seller and Richard Barnes.
Taylor and Wes Werner and At 3 under, there was a tie for
P e g g y and G e o rge B illu ps.
third between the quartet of
Fourth low net — Rose und Jim Gene Green. Bill Sommervlllc.
Hussard: Three -wav tie for fifth Wes Werner and Eddie Hussurd
low net — Maude and Ernie along with the group o f Don
Butler. Kathryn and Charlie Hess. Wuvnr Dcluwdcr. Curl
Park. Stella and Harold Brooks.
Tillls and Bob Willis.
Rudy
Seiler
H nrate Pw *H h y T a m m y V incent
Seminole's Ja ck ie F a rr, right, was A ll-S A C first
selection. C in dy Hogan, left, m ade honorable mention.
Lyman. Junior Kelly Price and
M-nlor Lisa Knapp of Oviedo,
seniors Chrlslv Tlbbltts and
Bow l A m e ric a
Sets Tourneys
Its tournament lime at Bowl
Amercla Sanford. There are all
sorts o f bowling activities to
e n t e r t a in y o n d u r in g th e
Thanksgiving Season.
First, there Is a Millers Lite
Doubles Tournument quallflng
In progress right now. For only
A 14 per team you have a shot at
a trip In Reitu and the 950.000
first prize money. It's handicap
so everyone has an equal chance
l«r win the Mg bucks. W e'll be
having squads all day Saturday
find Sunday, plus on Thanksgiv
ing day afternoon.
Along with the Millers doubles
we have our Star Search Singles
and everyone who bowls In It Is
having a ball. The cost Is only $5
for four games and the handicap
Is 90 percent of 200.
Shelly Todrlff Is the present
leader Tor the guaranteed 950
first prize money. Anytime two
nr more txiwlcrs want to bowl In
the singles tournament nr two or
m ore team s In the M illers
Doubles we will be glad to have a
squad.
The Seminole County Men's
Bow ling Association Is con
d u c t i n g I t s 2 6 th A n n u a l
Tournament at Bowl America
Sanford on Jan. 25-26 and Fch.
I -2. Entry blanks are available at
the desk. Entries close Jan. 14.
Men. this Is your association,
you've paid your dues, and the
tournaments In your own house
so you really should support It.
Let's keep the money in Sanford
and not let the Allum onte.
L on gw ood and Indian H ills
tmwlcrs lake It out of town! Sign
up with Jack Kaiser early to
ensure getting the squad lime of
your choice.
Here's u look at the scores:
S cratch on Thursday: Linda
Moss 224-213. Wendy Gorman
2OH. Don Gorman 244-214-613.
J.J. Sexton 207. Van Tilley Sr.
224-236-64 k G a to rs: Harold
Robertson 214-202-604. Bob
Fellows 200. Harlev Hoogerwerf
204:
R e b e ls : Ed Johnson 209.
Blair Agency Kathy Hibbard
232. Don Hibbard 200. Glen
Jones 243. Racltn Davis 200.
Fred Blakely 218-203 606. John
Pyatl 212: T h u rsd ay N ile M ix
ed; Ed Vogel 222. Steve Hussard
202. Carl Miller 225. Killy West
203. Jim Johnson 227. Jack
Dlm artino 211. Tim Waddle
211:
S an ford F inbuaters: Barbara
Richards 204: Washday
Dropouts Joe Salm ond 210.
Gordon Lamb 202: SM’ s; Lll
Ameling 213. Eleanor Derocher
206: Ia la n d e r V a c a tio n
League: Bill Afrncr 200. Ron
Lcmond 205. Don -Benevcnto
202. Gil Benton 201. Mark Quick
200. Don Buth 204. Rich Hcmin ger 208, Butch M acA tecr
206-219. Ralph M ontgom ery
210. Sally DcGolia 202:
D r ift Inn: Vernon Butcher
204. Ronnie Heaps 206. David
Norman 208. Don Deplcrro 205.
Walt Guemple 227. Grace Starr
202. Gary Larson 209. Victor
Cortes 207: T u esd a y M orning
S w in g ers : Fran Fowler 208:
Educators: Lois Dlckison 202.
M ary J o h n s o n 2 0 4 . R o g e r
Gardner 216. Karen Kooy 203.
team
Mary Kay Scnll of Lake Howell
and seniors Michelle Riley and
Glgl Griffin of Lake Brantley.
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AS LOW AS
IE
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OUR
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....
■ O W L AM E R IC A
Emory Blake 200:
C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l
H osp ital: Scott Page 210, Nancy
T. 202. Maggie Peebles 201.
Sandl Russell 211. BUI Grlfflly
2 0 5 . B o b R ic h m o n d 2 1 5 :
T.O .I.F. M ix e d M atch F e in t
Leagu e: Hazel Barnett 202. Lou
Hosford 203. Mike West 205.
Chuch Hostetler 207. Donny
Gorman 212. Bill Oiler 201.
PccWcc West 209-200-600:
S o u th e a s t R a n h L e a g u e :
CHIT Crawford 220. Gary Larson
206-200-600. Ed llnustmm 202.
Chuck McMullan 212. Ton y
Dunklnsnn 213. BUI Gilbert
225-232-618. C h arles Shaw
204-202. Dlm olc Fryer 20H.
Henry Hardv 201. Ron Allman
203-233. Ed Sautter 200. Vlekl
Jernigan 205. Don Gorman 201.
Don Canlglia 213. Jeff Chestnut
213-211-613. Al Denman 201.
Charles Elberv 200. Richard
Swalm 205. Mark Quick 221:
T u esday N lte M ixed: Rod
Butler 213. Bill Kirkpatrick 237.
Don Gorman 200. Chris 201.
Dean H am ilton 203. Donna
Burkhardt 212: HI N ooners:
Peggy Brock 200: B all and
Chain: Brad Foley 200. Bryant
Hickson 201: U n professlonals:
A le x S erra es 214. Bernard
Dudley 201. Tony Dunklnsnn
230. Jeff Chestnut 201. Bob
O s h tn s k l 2 0 3 - 2 0 0 . R a lp h
M o n t g o m e r y 2 0 4 . G ilb e r t
Ovcllette 204. David Norman
227. Ed Vogkc 202. Jerrv Farclla
220. Tim Waddle 201. Gene
Rogero214. Al Bowling 237:
Sanford C ity: Leonard Smith
207. Pal Dixon 201. At Beron
210. Busier Anderson 206. Boh
Mevers 224-211. Frank Torello
208. Julio Cebellos 211. Boh
Hosford 220 Don Gorman Sr.
211. Bobby Bradshaw 202-225.
Jim Tanner 222. Van Tilley Sr.
221. Ward Behrens 207. Gerald
Behrens 201
SAVE t AND ENERGY
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t. M H
Publix Opens In Seminole Centre
lOllMf
BUSINESS
•m W rite r
Sanford's new Publix Super
lay with
Market opened Saturday
store manager Terry Duggint
hosting a large turnout of local
dlgnatarles and shoppers, plus
an array of company officials
from Lakeland on hand for the
ceremonies.
INBREF
Lake M ary Senior Selected For
Thanksgiving D ay Parada
The new market. located at
3609 Orlando Drive. Is the 289th
store In the Florida-based chain.
All pf the stores are within the
state.
Mark Hollis, president, and
George Jenkins, chairman and
founder of the 55 year old
grocery chain, both of Lakeland,
led the ceremonial opening ac
tivities for the store which re
places the older market on State
Street.
Christopher Jones, a senior at Lake Mary High School, is
in New York this coming week as the guest of McDonalds.
He was chosen from thousand's of nominees to be a
member of the All-American High School Band.
The band, composed of 104 nigh school musicians - two
from each state - will march In the Thanksgiving Day
parade which can be seen locally on WESH-TV (Channel 2)
from 9 a.m. until noon.
Jones was given a send-off parade with a marching band
from Lake Mary, led by Ronald McDonald, escorting him
through the Orlando International Airport terminal to his
flight gate.
Sanford Kmart To Food Noody
Kmarts. 3101 Orlando Drive, will provide a two-part
holiday feast on Thanksgiving and Christmas for 25 needy
families In the area
Thanksgiving food baskets will be given to 10 families
and 15 will be distributed Christmas Eve. A local charity
will identify the needy families and Kmart employees will
deliver the food.
"Providing holiday meals is our way of reaching out to
needy community members,*' District Manager J. G.
Mestan said.
Sanford Arehttoct Promotod
Jerry W. Mills has been named a partner of Burk A Bales
Associates of Winter Park. He has served as vice president,
project architect and associate during his six years with the
firm.
Mills. long active In civic affairs. Is a director of the
General Henry Shelton Sanford Historic Preservation
Society and a charter member of the new City of Sanford
Historic Preservation Council.
^
. .
A Bit O f Haavan
N*f«MStataSyTammyvmcmrt
H e e v tn ly Y o g u rt h o t opened a t 120 E . Laka M a r y B lv d .,
Suita 125, and tha hom ay atm osphere it enlivened b y a p a ir
of fam ilies. Shown above a re (I - r ) A n n Eusepi, Lo rra in e
Scelite, V ic to r Eusepi and B ill Scalise.
Retirees Face Thorny
Financial Questions
For retirees and those about to
retire, the approaching end o f
1985 stirs some thorny financial
questions. It's time to make
some last minute adjustments In
your 1965 tax outlook and fine
tune a tax picture to focus on
retirement goals. Fine tuning a
tax strategy at the year's end
can make a difference In the
Computcch Health Serives. Inc. of Altamonte Springs, a
lives o f retirees, according to the
franchiser for health and treatment centers using com
Florida Institute o f CPAs. It can
puter-generated rehabilitative equipment, has announced
help resolve near-term financial
the opening of five new centers • two in the United States
issues,
such as whether to take a
and three in Australia.
part-time Job during the holiday
Operating tinder the name Leisurcise.'centers are located
season. In addition, mapping out
in eight states and six are overseas.
n year-end tax strategy may alert
you to some long-term financial
issues, such as w h ether to
The Central Florida Venture Group, a non-profit
change your investment strate
organization, will hold its monthly breakfast meeting at the
gyLangford Hotel. Winter Park, on Dec. 5 at 8 a.m. Anyone
Year-end tax planning for a
with funds to Invest, services to offer or needs capital arc
retiree begins with some essen
invited to make their needs known.
tials. Generally. It's best to delay
No commissions or finders fees arcs arc charged by the
receiving income and speed up
group. A S20 fee is charged, which includes breakfast. Call
outlays for deductible items. The
365-8343 for reservations.
more Income and deductions
that can be shifted, the better it
Is for your tax picture. This
s tr a te g y w ill be e s p e c ia lly
The public has been invited to a seasonal celebration atbeneficial for those planning to
Leu Gardens in Orlando on December 7 and B. Called
retire In 1986. That's because
"Holidays With Leu Gardens." the gardens will feature
the deductions claimed in 1985
varied lighting, decorated Christmas trees, colorful
will probably be more valuable
polnsettias. entertainment and ethnic food.
while you are earning a regular
Santa will be there with appropriate gifts for the children.
siilary and are in a higher tax
bracket. M oreover, the A d
ministration's tax reform pro
posal - If enacted - would lower
James Scott has Joined Florida Federal as an assistant
tax
brackets across the board in
vice president and branch manager of the Casselberry
1986. So those planning to retire
office.
in ,1986 have an added incentive
He had previously been an assistant vice president with
to appjy this year-end strategy.
t he First National Bank of Winter Park.
Retirees com m only have a
number of deducallons they can
shift. Medical expenses, state
and local taxes and charitable
contributions are chief among
them. Medical expenses are
d e d u ctib le on ly when they
exceed five-percent of your 1985
The W o m e n 's Pu rch asing through purchasing agents. No adjusted gross Income, If you are
C ouncil, an organ ization of fee is charged for the listing.
presently near or beyond that
purchasing professionals from Gammage stated that the data level, you should look for medi
m a j o r c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d base will be expanded to a cal expenses that can be acceler
woinen-owncd businesses, has nation-wide link-up.
ated. Perhaps It's time to get
been organized ro promote the
Current membership of the th at c h e c k u p y o u 'v e been
interaction of buyers and sellers council is more than 200. ac postponing or to buy the eye
lor tin- benefit of women and the cording to Gammage. There are glasses you've been thinking
mutual profitability of the busi also 25 corporate and three about. If you have arthritis and a
nesses involved. The council government partners.
doctor has prescribed purchas
made its public debut with a
There are 15.000 women- ing a whirlpool or a special bed.
news conference at the Alta controlled and managed busi that is also deductible. Many
monte Springs Hilton this week.
nesses in Florida.
times, equipment prescribed by
Donna Gammage. executive
Other panelists at the confer doctors to treat a specific medi
director of the council, presided ence included Christine Crosby, cal condition is deductible.
at the conference which also vice president of Delta Business
Federal deductions for state
included representatives of gov- System s and president and and local taxes, which are also
« rnment and Industry.
fo u n d e r o f C u r r ie r - D a v is
commonly claimed by retirees,
Women who own 51 percent publishing. Joane Weisenfeld. can frequently be accelerated.
nr more and manage their own vice president o f Promotion
Look to pay your 1986 property
business may register with the Products. Janet Brooks. City of tax bill before December 31, so
count il's central data base to be Orlando, and Malik All, of Walt lhal it can be deducted on your
promoted to major corporations Disney World. - F red H. Cooper 1985 return
Computoch Has 5 N o w Contort
Investors Invited To Venture
Happy Holidays In Lou Gardens
Scott Nam ed N ow Manager
Women's Purchasing
Council Makes Debut
Retirees should also evaluate
(heir Investment portfolios be
fore December 31. Don't make
the mistake o f retaining In
vestment that were entered into
before retirement when your
financial goals were different.
Someone with an assortment of
triple tax-free municipal bonds,
for instance, may want lb scli
the munis upon retirement. The
net cash yield o f a taxable bond
may be higher than the muni
lulercst once your lax bracket is
reduced due to retirement.
C h a r ita b le d o n a tio n s are
another source o f valuable de
ductions. You generally may
claim a deduction for every
dollar you give. Perhaps you can
lump (wo years o f contributions
to a charity into 1985 and not
make a donation next year.
In deciding to take a part-time
job during the holiday season,
keep in mnnd that the extra
income may trigger a reduction
of Social Security benefits. Be
fore you accept any seasonal
work, add up all wages and
self-employment income you've
already earned this year. Then,
match it with these rules an
earnings: If you wrre 65 but
under 70 in 1985. you could
earn up to 87.320 without losing
any benefits. If you were under
65 for the entire year, you could
earn up to 85.400 without losing
any benefits. Someone who Is
above the earnings floor will
generally lose one dollar o f
benefits for every two dollars
above the floor. A special mon
thly calcualtlon must be made In
the year you reach retirement
age.
W h ile these year-end tax
planning ideas can benefit many
retirees, everyone's situation
differs slightly. You may want to
contact a CPA for assistance
with your personal financial
picture.
Dugglns. market manager
Phillip Davis and produce man
ager Del Parker are transfers
from the local store while Mark
Schryver. bakery manager, has
been transferred to Sanford from
the Tuscawllla market.
D u g g l n s Is a n a t i v e o f
Baltimore. Maryland, and has
been with Publix In the Orlando
area since 1957.
Hollis Is the first of the second
generation of Publix officials to
assume the presidency of the
chain. He Is the son of William
M. Hollis, retired senior vice
________ and one of the pio
neer* In the Publix development.
Hollla came up through the
rank*, beginning aa a bag boy.
through various local markets,
and into the management circle
In Lakeland. He was elected
president In the spring of 1985
Jenkins opened the first
Publix In Winter Haven In the
early 1930s and survived the
perils of first the depression, and
then World War II. Rapid devel
opment of the grocery chain
began in the 1950s. concurrent
with the population explosion In
Florida and the societal switch in
shopping habits to shopping
centers.
Publix Is credited with the
revival of trading stamps with
the use of SAH Green Stamps
with purchases. The practice
began at the turn of the century
but became dormant during the
Depression. It was also the last of
the super markets to begin sales
of beer and wine, and to open on
Sundays, both changes made in
response to shopping pressures,
according to company officials.
The new tocal store Is nearly
40,000 square feel In size and
h a s a p p r o x i m a t e l y 125
employees. It is located in the
Seminole Centre.
Grand opening specials Include food tastings,
buy-onc-and-get-onc-firec Items,
plus customers will receive 50
free SAH Green stamps.
Christmas Display Opens
Bob Sturm. Seminole County
Commission Chairman, will flip
the switch to "Ligh t Up the
W orld" on Friday. November 29.
at 6 p.m. at Flea World.
"T h is Is a Christmas tradition
which will grow each year until
it becomes a must to drive out
and see the Christmas lighting
extravaganza at Flea World,
owner Syd Levy said.
A N o r th e r n B lu e S p ru c e
Christmas tree will be the cen
terpiece. with the entire 1,000
feet o f highway frontage lighted
and decorated, according to
Levy.
Flea World will open from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. December 13
through Christmas Eve. with
area church and school choirs
performing on stage. Donations
collected will be given to the
Sentinel Simla program to help
bring Christmas to 18.000 needy
Central Florida children.
A s Its N em o Im plies
HaraM Mat* fey Timmy Vmeant
T h e Phase II at 120 L a k e M a ry B lv d ., In the Shoppes of Lake
M a r y , opened w ith e v e ry appearance of an expensive
boutique. O w n e r L iz C a n te rb u ry (I) shows her m other, Lela
H a nd, the in ve nto ry, that is a ll, as the nam e Im plies, on Its
second tim e around. C lothing and accessories are In on
consignm ent.
HaraM PS*to fey Tammy Vincant
French le t' Favorites
M a y o r Bettye Sm ith, In center w ith slssors,
clips the ribbon for the opening of Fre n chie's Custom V an, Inc. at 3795 S. O rlando
D riv e . Glnette Peron, on the M a y o r's right,
and G uy " F re n c h ie " Peron, left, are the
owners of the new business. O thers in the
picture a re employees o r m em bers of the
C h a m b e r of C o m m erce W elcom ing C o m
mittee.
The Orlando Area's Best Office Space Value
N o w available, a limited am o un t of
outstanding office space in the Florida
Fe deral B uilding. A lta m o n te Springs.
Custom -designed office suites with fullservice lease. Excellent location at 919 West
Highway 436. close to Interstate 4. A bundant
parking. Excellent security. Your best office
space value In the O rlando area.
HaraW Pfeata fey Tammy Vlneant
Skateboarding O n The Bias
P ro skater M a rk Lane exhibits his w inning
fo rm on the q uarter-p ipe at Subw ay Subs'
G ra n d O pening. A n opening skateboarding
contest w as won b y Robbie M illig a n of
Sanford. A B M X Bike Contest w as also held
w ith John Sutton w inning. Subw ay Subs is
located at the F iv e Points Plaza.
JUSTICE
leasing and
Management By:
CORPORATION
Tha Oftica Spaca Protawonaia
*15 East Princeton St
Odando, Florida 32503
Telephone: 5954)750
�m
i
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t i i i i
ROTICI O f
PUBLIC H I All I . . .
NOTICE || H I M BY OIVIN
B Y T H I C I T Y O P
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. TH A T
T H I City Commission
* puWte hearing to considbr fli*
*
* -«i->
-l —
IWHP
wTi ^>
Ordinance No. 743. entitled
AN ORDINANCE OP THK
C I T Y OP L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. AMENOING OR01
NANCE NO. SM. BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
ELEMENT OP THE COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OP THE
C I T Y OP L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. SAID AM END
M E N T A S S IG N IN G THE
FUTURE LAND USE DESIG
NATION OP CERTAIN TER
RITORY TO BE OFFICE
COMMERCIAL! PROVIDING
FOR C O N F L I C T S .
S E PA R A B ILITY AND E F
FECTIVE DATE, and
OrBlnoneo No. 743. entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 4*9 AND ALL ITS
AM ENDM ENTS OP SAID
C IT Y . SAID OROINANCE
B E I N G THE COM
PREHENSIVE ZONING OR
OINANCE OP THE CITY OF
LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. SAID
AMENDMENT CHANGING
THE ZONING OP CERTAIN
TERRITORY PROM (R 1)
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDEN
TIAL (COUNTY) TO IC-JI
C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E .
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
SEPARABILITY, AND EF
FECTIVE DATE.
L««Al: A tract of land fating
L<rt H *nd a portion of Lets 7, 10.
and 13. and a portion of Laha
Stroot (vacated) par plat of
Koonti Villa Park, at recorded
in Plat Book 4. Paga IS, Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida
Ordinance No'74*. antitied:
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. MB, BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
ELEMENT OP THE COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. SAID AMEND
M ENT A S S IG N IN G THE
FUTURE LAND USE DESIG
NATION OF CERTAIN TER
RITORY TO BE MEDIUM
DENSITY RESID E NTIAL;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
SEPARABILITY AND EF
FECTIVE DATE and
Ordinance No. 74S. entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 47S ANO ALL ITS
AM ENDM ENTS OF SAID
C ITY. SAID OROINANCE
B E I N G THE COM
PREHENSIVE ZONING OR
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID
AMENDMENT CHANGING
THE ZONING OF CERTAIN
TERRITORY FROM (R I)
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDEN
TIAL (COUNTY! TO (R J)
RESIDENTIAL MULTI FAMI
LY. PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Legal: A tract ef land being a
portion of Lot* I. 13 and a
portion ef Lake Street I vacated)
anbd a portion ol Duck Lake
I Per Warranty Dead) par plat of
Kaente Villa Porn, aa warded
in Flat Beak a Paga M. Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida.
ORDINANCE NO. Nt. an
titled: AN ORDINANCE OP
THE CITY OF LONGWOOO,
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO Me. BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
ELEMENT OF THE COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OP THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIOA. SAID AMEND
M E N T C H A N G IN G THE
FUTURE LAND USE DESIG
NATION OF CERTAIN TER
RITORY FROM GENERAL
COMMERCIAL TO OFFICE
COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING
FOR C O N F L I C T S ,
SEPARABILITY AND EF
FECTIVE DATE and
ORDINANCE NO 747, an
titled AN OROINANCE OF
THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 4*5 ANO ALL ITS
AM ENDM ENTS OF SAIO
C ITY . SAID ORDINANCE
B E I N G THE COM
PREHENSIVE ZONING OR
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID
AMENDMENT CHANGING
THE ZONING OF CERTAIN
TERRITORY FROM (C 31
COMMERCIAL. GENERAL TO
(C l) COMMERCIAL OFFICE;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E PA R A B ILITY AND EF
FECTIVE DATE
Legal Tract "A ". Replat of
the Amended Plat ol Longwood.
Green, at recorded in Plat Book
1*. Page M. Public Record* ol
Seminole County, Florida.
The above propertle* being
more generally described at
being located on the north and
voulh tide ol the Longwood
Green Subdlvltlon entrance
known at Bleckweler Place.
Said Ordinance* were placed
on lint reading op November IB,
IMS and the City Commlitlon
will contlder tame for linal
pottage and adoption alter the
Public Hearing which will ba
held In the City Hall. 175 Weal
W arren A ve.. Longwood.
Florida, on Monday, the *th day
ol December. A.D , IMS. at 7:30
PM or at toon there*Orr at
potiible. At (he meeting, inter
eated par liet may appear and be
heard with retpect to the pro
poted Ordinance! Thit hearing
may be continued from lima to
time until final action It taken
by the City Commlttlon.
Copie* ol the propotad Ordi
nance it potted at the City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and coplet
are on tile with the Clerk ol the
City and tame may be Inspected
by the public.
A taped record ol thit meeting
it made by the City tor it*
T ------- l « l
m
i
r t "
w tm t
Thte
card ter
of appeal
b dec l*i
Y MB >
Rf
mltaten with
pact to the
foregoing
Any porton
•vianfflf TO
that an adrOt «W L
l* maintained for eppelfi
POFpeeet It advload te make the
nocetaary arrangement* at hi*
orherMnaipanto.
Dated thl* Naeombar Nth,
INS.
D.L. Torry
City Clark
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish: November 14, De
cember*, UBS
DEL-140
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AHDFOR
SIMtROLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
« » ■ DO- N-tJJI-CA-BP-G
CROSSLAND CAPITAL
CORPORATION a
Calltamla corporation,
Plaintiff,
DURWARDP. McKAY l „ and
BEVERLY ANN McKAY,
hltwlle.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given that,
purtuent te the Order or Final
Judgment entered In thl* came.
In the Circuit Court of Somlnote
County, Florida, | will tall the
property tltualed in Somlnote
County. FtorIda. datertboda*:
Lot 14. OAK PARK, according
te tho plot tharoof. aa recorded
In Plat Book I. Paga M, Of the
Public Rocord* of Somlnote
County. Florida.
at public tate. to tho highett and
ho»l bidder, lor cath. at the
Weal front t a r of tho Somlnote
County Courthouse. In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 A M an Dr
cember to. IMS.
(SEAL!
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
A* Clark ol tho Circuit Court
By; Dlone K. Brummoft
Oopuly Clark
Publlth- November 17.14. IMS
DEL til
IN THE CIBCUIT COURT
IN ANOFOR
SIMINOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c ase no . u -oeecA e r o
WILLIAMO RISKE.KAREN
M RISKE. JERRY KEMP and
SHARON KEMP.
Plalntllft.
vt
JOSEPH L ABRAMS. E. C. C.
OF SEMINOLE. INC .a Florida
corporation. FIRST NATIONAL
MORTGAGE COMPANY
WINTER PARK.HERITAGE
FEOERAL SAVINGS 4 LOAN
ASSOCIATION. CON
TRACTORS SUPPLY OF OR
LANOO. INC . FLORIOA TRIM
B DOOR. INC. WHIRLPOOL
CORPORATION. PRESTIGE
LUMBER 4 SUPPLIES. JADE
ELECTRIC. INC.. THE TRANE
COMPANY. GENERAL
ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLI
ANCE BUSINESS GROUP, and
GALE INSULATION OF OR
LANDO. INC.,
HERITAOE FCOCRAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Croi
Counterclaimant.
E. C. C OF SEMINOLE, INC.,
FLORIOA TRIM400OR.
INC, GALE INSULATION OF
ORLANDO. INC . JAOB
ELECTRIC. INC .and
NICHOLAS PUMPING4
PLACEMENT COMPANY.
AMERICAN TELEVISION
ANO COMMUNICATIONS
CORPORATION d/b/a
CABLEVISIONOF CENTRAL
FLORIDA andBRITISH
AMERICAN REALTY CORP.,
Crmtdatendanli.
and
WILLIAMD RISKE. KAREN
M RISKE. JERRY KEMP and
SHARON KEMP.
Counterdefendant*
NOTICE OF MORTOAOI
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, purtuent to o turnmar y
linal judgment ot forecloture
dated November 13. IMS and
enlared In Civil Action No.
U 134* CA Ot. DM lion G ol the
Circuit Court ol tho Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In ond lor
Seminolt County, Florida,
whorein HERITAGE FEDER
AL S A V IN G S 4 LO A N
ASSOCIATION it the plalntlll,
and E C C. OF SEMINOLE.
INC.. FLO R IO A TRIM 4
DOOR, INC . GALE INSULA
TION OF ORLANDO. INC..
JADE ELECTRIC. INC . end
N IC H O LA S P U M P IN G 4
PLACE M ENT CO M PANY.
AM ERICAN TELE VISIO N
AND COM M UNICATIONS
C O R P O R A T I O N d/b/a
CABLEVISION OF CENTRAL
F L O R ID A and B R IT IS H
AMERICAN REALTY CORP..
WILLIAM D RISKE. KAREN
M RISKE. JERRY KEMP and
SHARON KEMP, are the deton
dent*. I will tell to the highett
and belt bidder lor cath at tha
Watt front door ot the Court
houte in Sanlord. Florida, be
tween the legal hourt at tate
Intimated time ol tate 11:00
a m l on tha l*th day ol De
cember, IMS. the following de
scribed property. to wit:
The South 10 0 leet ol Lot 13
and tha North S3 * leet ol Lot la.
Bloch 1. Oreamwold Sacond
Addition, according to tha plat
lherto 1at recorded In Plat Book
4. Paga 30. Public Record* ol
Seminote County, Florida
DATED thit lath day ot
November, IMS.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk. Circuit Court
By: OlaneK. Brummett
Publlth: November 17.14. IMS
OEL-tM
i f f *
m n w
INTHI CIRCUITCOURT,
IIONTIINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, INAMDFOR
SIKHNOLI COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASI NO. A lflk C A N
SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN .
ASSOCIATION, etc.,
PtalntlN,
EDMUNDC. LEAVENWORTH,
VICTORIA LEAVENWORTH
and PATRICIA
LEAVE NWGRTH.
DVftNIflTf.
NOTICEOF surf
TO: EDMUND C. LEAV
ENWORTH ond VICTORIA
LEAVENWORTH; whOM resi
dence I* unknown, but whoeo
lost known mailing address it:
7SI Merotga X Orlando. Florida
nt)7
You ere hereby notified that
an a c tlo n 'to toreclo te a
mortgage on tha following pro
perty In Seminole County,
Florido. te-wlt:
Lot IA SABAL GREEN AT
SABAL POINT, according te tho
plat tharoof n recorded In Plot
Booh is. Page* *1 through 43.
Public Rocord* ot Somlnote
County, Florido.
ho* boon Iliad against you. and
you art nguirod to wrvo a copy
of your written detente*. If any.
to It on MARVIN SAMUELS, of
Block, Crafty. Sim*, Hubha.
Burnett 4 Samuels, attorney*
tor tho plaintiff, whew address
it SOI North Grandview Avenue,
P.O. Boa S4BB. Daytona Baoch,
Florida HON. and tile tha origi
nal with the Clark at tha above
styled court, on or before the
llth day of December A.D.,
IMS; otherwise judgment may
bo entered against you ter the
relief demanded In tho com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand ond toot
ot told Court on this 13th day of
November. A D . IMS.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Selene Zayot
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 17, 14. Do
comber 1. a. in s
DEL 114
IN THI CIRCUIT COURT
OF TN I IIO N TIIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLICOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASI NO. M-1714-CA-94-P
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
BE TTY JANE WOOD.
Wlte/Potlllonor
and
HAROLD LEEWOOO.
Husband/Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HAROLD LEE WOOD
ISOI Lot More*
Temple, Teiat7*S0l
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor dissolution ol mar
riage hat been tiled against you.
and you ere required to serve o
copy ef your written detente*. If
any. on John M. Brennan. Esq.,
petitioner's attorney, whose
address It: Subin, Shorn*.
Rotenbiuth 4 Moron. P.A., Suite
*70. CNA Tower. Pool Office Boa
MS. Orlando. Florida. 33001. on
or bolero Dec. M. I N I and file
tho original with the clerk ol mi*
court either before service on
plaintIff i aWarner or
DATED on Nev.
DAVID BERRIEN
A t Clark of the Court
By: /*/JanoK. Joeowlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 14,
comber l.'O, IS. IMS
DEL ISO
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP
TNB IIO N T IIN T H JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN ANO FOR
SIMINOLI COUNTY
CASK NO. OO-MJB-CA-Ot- P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
J l. KISLAK MORTGAGE
SE RVICE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
v*.
NATANAEL RIOS, and
---------- , hi* wite, it married.
et al.
Oe fondant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
Constructive Service
TO JOHNT.WAJOA
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action hat
been commenced to toreclote a
mortgage on tha following reel
property, lying and being and
situate In Samlnola County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed at follow*:
L o t 17 In B lo c h S o f
W EATHERSFIELD FIRST
ADDITION according to ho Plat
thereof et recorded In Ptel Booh
U. Paget 44 end *7 ot the Pubik
Record* ol Seminote County.
Florida, more commonly known
at SIQ Georgia Avanua. Alta
monte Spring*. Florida,
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your written detente, It
an y. to It on W IE N E R .
SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorney*
lor Plaintiff, who** address It
5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite
M0. Tampa, Florida. 33*0*. on or
before December 3. IMS. end
tile the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on PlelnlllTi attorney* or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will ba entered against
you tor tha relief demanded In
tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of mit Court on thit 30th day ol
October. IMS.
(SEAL!
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: SusanE.Tabor
Depute Clerk
Publish: November 1. 10. 17,14.
IMS
DEL I f
U ta l
I L l l M
RVVVC9
• "JR R LIR C U IT COURT
OF t m r BIOM TEINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACT ION NOu
MUM-CARP P
ALLIANCE M ORTOAO I
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
v*.
F R IO * RICK SCOTT, at al..
N O T IC I OF ACTION
TO: FR IO CR tC K SCOTT and
C H I RVL SCOTT, hi* wite
R IS ID C N C I: UNKNOWN
YOU A R I N O TIFIED that an
action M for«clo*o o mqrtgoge
on tea following property In
Somlnote County, Florida.
Lot 3. Hock 10. Tier II,
SEMINOLE PARK, according
to tee Plat ttiorool a* racordad
In Plat Booh l. Pag* 71 Public
Retard* of Seminote County.
Florido.
ha* been filed against you ond
you are required to servo o copy
of your written detente*. It any.
to It on Greco Anna Gievin.
Esquire. Plaintiff'* attorney,
whose moiling address it )07f
W. Men* Blvd., Suite B. P.O.
Baa It 17, Winter Park, Florida
3J7M1II7, on or botore tho llth
day of December IMS and tile
the original with tha Clerk at
tel* Court either before service
on PlalnflH't attorney or imme
diately then after; otherwise a
default will bo entered against
you tor tha relief demanded In
tho Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and eaal
ol tele Court on the llth day of
luat $ipda
IW vwIii BV
1n#!
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: Solano Zayee
Depute Clerk
Publish: November 17, 14, De
cember 1,1 IMS
DEL IIS
CITY OF
LONOWOOO. FLORIDA
NOTICI OF
FUBLIC HIARINO
TO CONSIOIR
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED OR DINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by (he City ol Longwood,
Florida, that tha City Com
mission will hold a public hoar
ing to centibar enactment of
Ordinance No. 740. entitled:
AN OROINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D ,
FLORIOA. AMENOING ORDI
NANCE NO 4fS ANO ALL ITS
AM EN D M ENTS OF SAID
C ITY , SAIO ORDINANCE
B E I N G THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OR
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA SAID
AMENDMENT CHANGING
THE ZINING OF CERTAIN
TERRITORY FROM (1-1) IN
DUSTRIAL. GENERAL TO
IC 1) COMMERCIAL. GEN
E R A L, PR O V ID IN G FOR
CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY.
ANDEFFECTIVEOATE.
* II 3BM4011AMB0
LEG SEC 0 TWP IIS RGE 30
E W 140 FT OF NW I* OF NW to
(LESS BEG 1131 FT S ANO
M l* FT S M DEG 10 MIN 17
SIC C OF NW COR RUN S M
D IG M MIN 17 SIC I 04 FT S t
DBG It MIN 43 SIC W 49 M FT
TO BIO ANO RDS) (437 AC)
t-ttM -M oo a iita a
LEG SECB TWP 113 ROE 30«
I IM FT OP W 4M FT OF MW
V» OF NW to
A ll MMOOltF OBM
LEO SIC 4 TWP IIS ROE M I
B IG 23.23 PT S AND 34-3* PT S
M D IG M MIN 17 SIC I OP
NW CON RUN S M OCGMM1N
17 SIC I 44 PT S I D IG 30MIN
41 SIC W 4MB PT N M D IG 30
MIN 17 SIC W 04 FT N I DBG
I f MIN 41 SEC I 45.SO FT TO
BEG. (.0*AC)
BlMO-MOOltK o m
LEG S * TWP IIS RGE IOC
BEG tH FT ( OF NW COR
RUN S M0 FT E 114 FT N 100
FT W ill FT TO BEG (I AC)
I l i l t 30000ID BOBO
LEG SEC t TWP IIS RGE 1*E
BEG 70 FT S ANO*3.4 FT WOF
NE COR RUN W 71.5 FT S 70 FT
E 71.JFT N70FT TO BEG.
I I I 1* lOOOOIC 0000
LEG SEC I TWP IIS RGE ME
BEG M0 FT W OF NE COR
RUN S 300 FT W 127.41 FT N 300
FT E 117 FT TO BEG.
BEING MORE GENERALLY
D E S C R I B E D AS T H E
T O W N S H IP P L A Z A . MC
DONALDS. RAX. ANO SUN
BANK. SR 414. LONGWOOO.
FLORIOA.
Said Ordinance wa» placed on
lint reading on November n.
IMS. and tha City Commission
will consider tame lor linal
passage and adoption after tha
public hearing, which will ba
htld in tea City Hall. 175 Watt
W arran A v t ., Longwood.
Florida, on Monday, tha fth day
Of December, A O . IMS. A.D.,
par lias may appear and ba
hoard with respect to the pro
posed Ordinance This hearing
may bo continued from time to
time until tine) action It taken
by tha City Commission.
A copy ot tea proposed Ordi
nance It pasted at the City Halt.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
ere on tile wite tho Clerk of the
City and tamo may be Inspected
by tea public.
A taped rocord ol thit mooting
it mad* by the City lor its
convenience. Thl* record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes ol appeal from
a decision made by the Com
mission with rasped to tho
loregoing matter. Any parson
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record of the proceedings
is maintained lor appellate
purpose* is advised to make the
necessary arrangement* at hit
or her own expense
„ Dated this llth day of Nov
ember. A D IMS.
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Tarry
City Clerk
Publish: November 24. D*
camber 4, IMS
□ELM
BLOOM C O U N T Y
*smu,
____
mu-UH iHtwrmso
M V S tX ,
m.
svuj.
\
M P9TU,
scorn r
/
fM m r o r m m m y
m o m . sm t w m ats
c u m JM .
M U MP
THINKOf A VMSJUST
ru m ,
suv.
m rvtsm t
mMTim
CArmn.
A t ir
you #
YMMHUT.
sow-
m/T.
TOUT.
iYB R M g Hpta M , I e a N tA , f l .
U f r i Jtoffct
! i M i y , Wr y . X , t W - Z A
U g g l N gffco
L IO A L N O T IC I FOR PB-417—
IN O IN IIR IIO O S IR V tC II —
LANOF ILL O P I RATIONS
T N I BOAR OOF
COUNTY COMMISSfONIRS
T N I COUNTY OF S B M IN O il
The laminate Caunty Beard af
Ceunty Cemmitaloner* in com
pliance with tee Consultants
Competitive NegeHetu n Act, FL
SS M7BS3 invite* l eprae*Uni of
inrtffff to pnmw PrPVIMnAI
Engineering Servlco* ter the
Board ot County Cemmleetenor*. Department af Environ
m ental Service*, Refute
Division. Somlnote County.
Somlnote County currently
eportfe o MB-r aero landfill
located in the North****I (action
of tho Caunty at the oM Oacaote
Airstrip. Approximately 400-ttons per day of totld watte are
received and burled at the
landfill. Solid waste received af
mis site it processed through the
County'* transfer stations.
Seminole County's landfill It
operating without an operating
permit from the Florido De
partment of Invlronmontal
Regulation A Content Order It
being negotiated which will
address the County'* obligation
to cloture of (listing and future
cell*. Engineering Services are
needed to assist the County In
meeting It's regulatory re
quirement* lor permitting
operation ond construction of
mo landfill.
SCOPE OF S IR V IC It
Tho following task* and products are required:
The basic objective I* to
design and permit Seminal*
County’ s o ilttln g Osceola
Sanitary landfill. Tha ecopa af
work will Include but not ba
llmltodto:
• — Feasibility studio*
• -Design
• — Groundwater monitoring
plan
• — Leachate collection and
treatment plan
• — Hydrogeological in
vestigations
d - Cost projections
• — Plan* needed to comply
wim Consent Order
d — Other engineering
s t u d i e s ,
designs and plant needed to
obtain an Operating permit
from FDER.
• — Engineers feasibility ro
per* *e support financial state
ments end bond issues
O I N I R A L S E L E C T IO N
CRITERIA WILL INCLUOI;
1. Past performance In similar
activities In Florida. List af all
projects of similar nature within
the pas* three years. Title ond
brief description ol each project
to Include:
— Client (contact parson,
address end telephone number)
— Year completed
— Duration of each project
— Nature of work Involved In
each project
— Degree ol Implementation
accomplished
— Work with local govern
menIt
2. Professional quell licet Ions
ot firm and (pacific Individuals
to bo assigned to the project.
Submit ^resumes of assigned
are to be used, include tame
information tar theta pro— ■----- *-
ita iilO R iH lI
Issahita
the tel lowing:
Su
ites.
Number of protetslonols by
typo te bo assigned to this
prelect, te include:
— Previous oeporlanco. as
related te
— Project Director
1 Location of Plrm within
general geographical area
4. Current and near future
workload (ability te perform In
a timely fashion).
1 Proof at Professional Liabil
ity Insurance, which shall ac
company Repression of Interest.
Such proof shall consist af either
a currant Certificate of Insur-'
once or notarlted statement
from Insurance Agency provid
ing Policy Number, start and
aspiration dates and name of
Insurance carrier tor your Pro
fessional Liability Insurance.
*. Disclosure of any potential
conflict ot interest due to any
other clients, contracts or pro
party interests tor mi* project
only. Include o notorized state
ment certifying that no member
of your firm ownership man
agement or staff hot vested
interest In any aspect of or
Deportment of Somlnote County.
7. Methodology proposed to
accomplish assignment, pleat*
limit to two pages.
I. E sprattlont ot Interest
mutt follow format as outlined
above or they will not bo contld
•rod. Additional Information
pertaining to the Scope of Work
and schedule le available at tha
Department ol Envlronmontal
Services.
R E V IIW CRITERIA:
The Expressions of Interest
will bo reviewed bated upon:
a. Esparlance
b Personnel assigned to tho
lob
c. Quality of previous stork
efforts
d. Methodology proposed to
accomplish assignment
*. Ability to meet the schedule
I. Nearest local office
Espressiont ol Interest will ba
evaluated using the advertised
criteria Firms will bt notlllad
In writing as to whether they
have boon selected lor Interview
within two weeks alter submit
tal date. Notices lor interview
will contain express directions.
Subsequently, firms will be
notified In writing as to "short
listing".
All prospective prates*toml*
•re hereby cooftened not to
contact any member of tho
Somlnole County Board ot
County Commissioners. All
contacts mutt be channeled
through tho Office of Purchas
ing
Firms desiring to provide
Professional Servlets above
described shall submit in on* (1)
original and nine (VI capias.
SBALIO Expressions ol Inter
est In containing all ot tho
requested Information by 1:M
i*B Ii Submissions will bo
publicly opened In tho Office of
Purchasing. 1101 E. First Stroot,
Room w m Sanford. Florido al
the above appointed dote and
time. Tho Officer whoeo duty It
It to open submissions will
dec Id* when tho specified time
ha* arrived and no submissions
received Ihoroolter will bo con
tiderod. Late submissions will
bo returnod to tonder unopened
IF MAILING SUBMISSION,
MAIL TO; P.O. Box l i l t letv
ford. FL 32771-21If
IF O I L I V I R I N O SUB
MISSIONS IN PERSON. OBLIVER TO: County Service*
Building 1101 E. First Stroot
Room (Wild Sanford. FL
CLASSIFIED ADS
PM17 that, if
they decide te appeal any decitien mad* i f this meet
Ing/heerlng. they will need a
record of the
to ensure that a verbatim record
of tho proceedings Is made,
which record Includes tho tostl
many m i eniBewca upon which
appMllttoboboeod.
JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
irtl I . First Street
Sanford. FL 33771
38111! t t » . Ext. I l l
Publlth: November 14. IMS
OIL-Bi
CITY OF
LONOWOOO. FLORIOA
NOTICI OF
PUBLIC HIARINO
TO CONSIOIR
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSIDORDINANCI
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City ot Longwood.
Florida, that the City Com
mission will hold o public hear
ing to contlder enactment of
Ordinance No. 717. entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIOA. AMENOING OROI
NANCE NO. S4i. BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
ELEMENT OF THE COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA, SAID AMEND
M E N T C H A N G IN G THE
FUTURE LAND USE DESIG
NATION OF CERTAIN TER
RITORY FROM GENERAL
COMMERCIAL TO HEAVY
INDUSTRIAL; PROVIDING
FOR C O N F L I C T S .
SEPARABILITY ANO EF
FECTIVE DATE.
Lots 17 and 30 and tha
Westerly part ot Lot It. West ot
Westerly power lino easement.
Mainers Addition to Longwood.
Florido. as recorded In Plat
Book t. Pago 33, Public Records
ol Somlnote County. Florido.
Bolng more generally de
scribed at M l MB and IM Park
Avenue, Longwood. Florido.
Said Ordinance was placed on
first rootling on November It,
1713. and tho City Commission
will consider tamo tor final
passage and adoption after tha
public hearing, which will bo
hold In Iho City Hall. 17S West
W arren A ve., Longwood.
Florido. on Monday, tho 7th day
of Docombor. A.D, ISOS, parties
may appear end bo hoard with
respect to the proposed Ordi
nance. This hearing may bo
continued Irom time to lime
until linal action I* token by tho
City Commission.
A copy ot tho proposed Ordi
nance Is potted at tho City Hall,
Longwood. Florido. and copies
are on file with Iho Clerk ol tho
City and some may ba Inspected
by the public.
■ A taped record of this mooting
Is mad* by tho City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute on ode quote re
cord ter purpoaos of appeal tram
• 'decision mode by Iho Com
mission with resport' te tho
loropslng matter. Any parser
talRlbliiA
o1*3m
u mso Atami
W I1 F 1 W TI M
WW
WVRkUsl!
MBB
tate-P1
Is maintained lor appall
isadvltadtemaka tha
rranperrwnt* l t hit
dr her m expanse.
Dated this llth day ef Nov
•mbor, A.O. ITBS.
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Torry
ClfyCtork
PUBLISH November 24. teas
and December 4.1745.
OCLBT
S «m in o l«
O rlando * Wlnfar Park
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
8 3 1 *9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
*M
M l.
V ftnsrW M V
M m
RATES
J
1,1
S U bm
. DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforw Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday *11:00 A .M . Saturday
27— N u m r y 4
21— Ptrsonats
Child Cara
CRISIS PRKNMCV CtHTIR
car*. 1 experl
enced mothers 117.50 per
week per child Cell: 311 U t*
ABORTION COUNSELING
F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts .
Confidential- individual
a s s is t a n c e . Ca l l f or
appointment evening hours
Available................... Mi-7475
23— Lott A Found
LOST- 10 wk old mate Golden
Retriever puppy In Seminote
Wbods Subdiv. near Genova.
Reward ottered for return.
Coll Otter 5pm 147 7S17.
Reward- Whlta/sllvar long
haired mate cat. White flea
collar. Lost In Summerlin eve.
area Cell : 3131074_________
33— It M l E sta te
a a a a
Thinking of getting a o
* Real Estate License? *
We otter Free tuition
ond continuous Tralningl
Call Dick or Vicki tor details:
471 IM7...323 31M ..Eva. 774 10»
Key**of Florida . Inc.
^TYaorsaH^gartonc#^
S3— Business
Opportunities
25— special N o t k M
I f COME R ROTARY
For Details: I I 0Q433 4334
Florida Notary Association
e OUITAR LESSONS O
B e gin n er, in te rm e d ia te .
acoustic, electric, bast.
Call:..........................131 ISIS
JANIS'l ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
34 Hour loving car* lor senior
cititens. Family environment
and home cooked meals Call:
34S7I4B___________________
* MARY KAY COSMETICS *
Skin Care and color Hair
CONNIE.................... m i x
SMILE! PROOUCTS
Sand!.........................M14S41
TRACY'S NOME COMPANION
SERVICE- Complete torviees.
Aides, Llvo Ins etc. Friendly,
dependable service. 131 *117
An rev Interested In a H IM
Hm
in,
vestment 110.000 lot40.000
depending on tlie of store,
location, training, and tat up.
Call: W. Henry. M4 NO 4173.
P.O. Box SI171. Jacksonville
Booch.FL 33340____________
Doll Driving Range
Fully
•quipped, including lights.
Leased land. Call: 3211CS1 or
2*0 43*4
43— M ortgitfis
Bought A SoM
Wo buy let and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg
Lie. Mtg Broker. 740 Douglas
Avo., Altamonte. 774-77S1
logoi Notk*~
NOTICE OP SALE
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS
OF THE BILL OF LADING
AND OOV1RNING LAWS. THB
UNDERSIGNED WILL. ON
FICTITIOUS NAME
THB FOURTH DAY OF DC
Notice is hereby given that I
CEMBBR. IMS. AT M:M AM..
AT SEABOARD SYSTEM
S avV go'C ou rt. Suite 111.
R A IL R O A O F R IIG H T
Longwood, Somlnote Caunty.
AGENCY. SANFORD.
Florida under the tlrtlttau*
FLORIOA. SELL AT PUBLIC
name of W E S L E Y A
AUCTION THB FOLLOWING
ASSOCIATES, and t a l I
l»gol Notice
Clorfc of tho Circuit Court.
Somlnole County. Florido In
accordance with the provisions
of Iho Fictitious Noma Statutes.
Tpwlt: Section 045 04 Florida
Statutes 1497.
/*/ George M. Wesley
also known ns Wesley George
Publlth November tot, 17. 34 A
Docombor l, jets.
DEL *1
REFUSED PROPERTY
N IN E C A R L O A D S OF
RUBBLE STONE SHIPPED BY
STO NR C R N T I R PROM
M CDERM OTT, OHIO ON OR
AB O UT AUGUST IS B M ON
CARS; SOU 4444*. SOU X H I4
nw
anil
nw
mm. sw aura
NW t a il. NW 7 U R NW *1441
ANO NW N N R CONSIGNED
TO STONE CENTER. SANPORO. PLORIOA NOW ON
N
ANO AT SEABOARD
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAMB
SYSTEM RAILROAO
Notice Is hereby given that I
Notice Is hereby given that w*
n engaged In business at IBM A G E N C Y , S A N P O R D ,
are engaged in business at 104*
PLORIOA UNCLAIMED BY
Savage Court, Suite 111,
Milter Rd.. Altamonte Springs.
CONSIGN! B.
Longwood, Somlnole County,
Somlnote County. Florida 37701
TH E U N D E R S IG N !D R t
Florida under Iho fictitious
under the fictitious nemo ot
nam e ot W E S L E Y PRO S E R V E S T H I R I G H T T O
CONTEMPORARY FRONT
R E JE C T ANY ANO ALL BIOS.
PERTIES. and that 1 Intend to
END. and that w* Intend to
SEABOARD SYSTEM
register said name with tha
register said nemo with tho
RAILROAD
Clark ot tho Circuit Court,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
BY: JAM EST. WALKER.
Somlnote County, Florida In
Somlnote County. Florida In
SUPV.,
accordance with tho provisions
accordance with tha provisions
FREIGHT CLAIM SERVICE
ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
Publish: November 14. De
of the Fictitious Nam*'Statutes.
To wit: Section (45 07 Florida
cember t. iibs
To-wit: Section MS 07 Florida
Slatutee I7S7.
T---- J---- T
Statutes 1757.
/*/ George M Waslay
/*/ Gary J. Coons
also known as Wesley George
/s/Artol Rodrigues
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Publish November 10. 17, 34 A
Publish November 24 1 D*
Notice is hereby given that I
December t, teas.
camber 1,1. IS. I7BS.
am engaged In business al I4M
DEL 44
DEL-I4B
SR. 434. Longwood. Seminole
County. Florida X7SQ under the
FICTITIOUS NAME
fictitious name ol FLORIOA
Notice I* hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 1430 SPREE, and that I intend to
CITY OF SANFORD
register said name with tha
So. Myrtle A v*., Sanford.
SMALL CITIIS
Seminote County, Florid* under Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
COMMUNITY
Seminole County. Florida in
h * f i c t i t i o u s n am e ot
DEV ILOFMENT BLOCK
accordance with the provisions
CHAMBER MAIOS. and that we ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ORANTPROGRAM
intend to register said name Towil Section 4450* Florida
1st Public Hearing Static*
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
The City ef Sanford is consid
Statutes 1757.
Court. Seminole County. Florida
•ring epp^infl *7 the Florida
longwood International
In accordance with tha pro
Department ol Community Af
Travel
visions ol tho Fictitious Nam*
fair* <DCA) tor a Small Clllat
by MiktGrteneiterv
Statutes. To wit: Section MS 07
Community Development Block
President
Florida Statutes 1757
Grant (CDBG) ol up to *430.000
Publish November 17. 24 4
/*/ Marten* L. Heaps
Theta funds mutt be used lor
December 1,1.174S
/*/ Ida L Heaps
on* of the following purposes:
DEL 110
Publish
November
1
0
.
1
7
.
14
A
I. To banellt low and moder
December
1,
lfts.
at* Income persons; or
DELS*
1. To eld In the prevention or
ornciAi euitt
R"*4*1Corpar*twet
elimination ot slums or blight;
Wwv
gM
MaW114l*7*pt'M»t
or
Hq pure*#**nptttfcWt
FICTITIOUS NAME
I TOWlfW»l-« Eke***•0*f'CtM*f lw<"
3.
To meet other community
Notice It hereby given that I
BNdl'i toitupBN*PfMe ntfour■ tet*rt (Nap
development needs having a
a*ItoftOAy *40yW*«7f14»•*$tpnMrpOat
am engaged In business at 177
NDeimppr |t im WWIIWR «*« OMM
particular urgency because
Power Court. Sanford. Samlnola
o
nSuritaiAy »>»■ir*Rdn14 "HI 4km•*(w
existing conditions pose a
County. Florida M77I under the
s-kdORp
I Anlo
serious and immediate threat to
fictitious name ol RAVENS
• lb. IW IRF Mtatay
the health or welter* ot the
r IS. lfts, bNfim m *T« (RlM
METAL
PROOUCTS.
INC
dba
. t 14 )«|1 M *t IW
community end where other
RAVENS MARINE, and that I
K it ) A x w lC a r p t i n *
linenclat resources are not
Intend to register said name
IliPipjRWdS tXf RRRnettryppepwrota
available to meet such need*.
with in* Clerk ot the Circuit
pan#«**«§ » «Jionwff
The category ol activities for
3 Vkr « BRortftRr« Will *w4/0mmCx>l>l
Court. Seminole County. Florid*
ridKii Drk rfm4BIDdHRo*MrV um-c* mm
which these funds may be used
in accordance with the pro
JQRMKy mi ' ImmIbi t§4m.mmm
are in the areas of housing and
m 4 f» C"r,ttte*Ag MR*, mmRta US
visions ot tha Fictitious Nam*
Kmifl f-ft c**lilttA*R TNrs* wiwhk*
neighborhood revltalliatlon and
Statutes, To wit: Section 845.0*
M rm/htmtA«fNRItlMBiRiWwWAWAf. «|Pby
include such physical Improve
«Ni MMMBPt"Rut*ClW
HMIRR.Fprtft Rl
Florida Statute* 17S7.
Ikgl iter*
ment activities as housing re
« Artprttewgm»RR»Bt»MMfRPARA*W7tA4
RAVEN S M E T A L PRO
habilitation. clearance, water
Afim MINImOTARBIa*DBLB7*t>M
F14l«l
DUCTS. INC.
Nr *»r*' Gnani Pr**p» anA*mmfilm ftrimend sewer improvements, street
/*/ Barry V. Hansen
TrrGf«rAPR«m opt>if| • «r« far Np«
Improvements, drainage,
•r «Rr SbORPkRmt M
BitaNlr? mt MMM
Publish November 3. 10. 17. 24.
TReGpriMtaNeAMB4«P« «M I
neighborhood lacllitles.
1*41
M
o
Rr
N
r (4M>AfRrgRaA N m i,
tionel Information regarding the
DELM
rang* ol activities that may b*
cwRdrt*jrtcliilN r iiI*R im o m *W
undertaken will be provided et
NOTICE OP SALK
‘
■4RC*tdteBARE
the public hearing.
Nam*
Spec*
For each activity that Is
A II
M Holloway
propotad. al least SIS of the
Tillman
C14.C37
I OAABB#
funds mutt benefit low and
Moor*
B-17
moderate Income persons.
T Bates
14
toewdy PNiapkf*
In developing on application
A. Homandet
8 12
MtRBElRlAR I#prD(RlNrMR(*4M
At*a*RfWEBBM
pcNePR•%RtM
PMMM
for submission to DCA. tho City
H Hires
C-ll
4 EkRtwiARiGfiMlMfmRunmMRp
o f Sanford must plan to
Personal property consisting
rgAedi4RBftWN»ettl«fiM*fe4lypA
m inlmlio displacement ot
ol sofa, mattress**. T.V. sett,
parsons as a result of planned
radio, tamps, dressers with
CDBG octlvlltot. In addition, tha
clothing, miscellaneous boxes
•UM l ANRF«m
and other personal items used In
CHy Of Sanford it required to
BAlpRWtRAllUS'BBHW
rtiwRA
WX>DWBBrR*A^.ODCR^BW>iP|RBB<wA
tha homo will be sold tor cash at
develop • plan'to assist dis
TRAMIW
*»(NRBI<* R>Ar*CW».»HRA»Wtlh
placed parsons.
public sate on Nov. X. and Dae.
rV ahmorawkJrTANmawa*,km
Tho public hearing te receive
I. IMS at * a m. al below
mmM
BA* (AMR§ARAMMOARNf -» *m
address to satisfy owner Iton tor
cltlion vlows concerning tho
FteM
BAM#«A ABKBMtaMMAM|»
community's housing ond com
rent due In accordance with
wwn M
AIAaWatwamON
munity development needs will
Florida Statutes. Saif Storage
SeaRfBNrM
ATApriRAR0*BWAMrIRA
Facility Act. Sections 41 MS and
bo hold In Roddteg O ortas on
CrflMAAAiPrwPtumwtiRbcaaOmcmaRp
S3.H7. All Items or spocoo may
Dscswboe t. I7M Of 1:14 F.M.
Te obtain additional Information
not ba aval lobe at date of tate.
AAA Security Storage
concerning the public hearing
435Airport Blvd.
contact KJ« Smith, Ml Nerlb
Pork Avows, looter* Florida,
Sanford. Fla. MT7I
O Arr UAI
CKJfL U.BAMRM4I
30V3211132
MHIt1.Ort.MB
TMkpwlBAiUteRlWAiflAwiHAN
Publlth: November 14. ISOS
Publish: November 24.27.1745
NwitARAi lAAfRArt Laaowa TRsI iia Hiibsr
Ry««•
DRL-14*
OIL-147
�*■ ^
HwW ,
tG R tete.
Ft.
** - * ' * - *
! « * ? > W w -w - *W
71— Itelp Wanted
ACCOUNT ING/INVOICING
N Y M U R INSURANCE
POSITION
Qualifications: Minimum of S
year* experience with recent
hand* on Dots Processing
experience. For Immodlato
contidaratlon land ratuma'
and salary history In con
tldonco to: ATTN: A. Culp.
PC BOX 3137, Sanford. FI.
33771.
_______________
ACCOUNTING CL IRKS
E xperienco In accounts payable,
receiva b le*. or payroll.
Computar experience pre
tarad Permanent positions.
, Navar a Foal
TEMP PEKM_____ 774-1341
Acrylic Applicators naadad to
* apply protactiva coating on
. car*, boats and ptanas. U lo
*11 par hour. Wa train For
work In Sanfordaroa call
Tampa 41144* 7151
BAHAMA J O I't I* now taking
application* lor Iha following
position*: Cooks. Dishwash
ers, Bus Hatf. Bartondars.
Hostass/Cashiar* and Servers
□ ay and Night positions
availabt*. Apply in parson
Monday through Thursday be
tween 3 and a pm at 2500
Freeh Ave No phone call*
accepted.
__
I—
I Notice
Bring TMe Ad Per MS Genet
N U R tl*
Are you tired el Maepltal Nur*
ingT Do you Ilk* pediatrics
and want a challenging |eb In
a private home? We have that
job tor you. Call: Carol*.
331 70tt or Orlando. MB Stll.
M IO IC A L P IM O N N K L
___________ POOL___________
AVON EARNINGS WOW111
OPEN TERRITORIES NORM11
- g jjW R W jW
DIRECTOR- Child care center
In Sentard . Call Monica:
3331433 ____
E lactrlcan 's H elper* and
apprentices wanted. Walter's
Electric. Call: 221 4794 or
333EMPLOYMENT
OffORTUWTY
W ITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
CASHIER
Convenience store Top salary,
hospital nation. 1 week vaca
tion each • months. Other
benefits. Apply:
303 N. Laurel Ave, Sanford. FI.
»:3Q-4:J0. Monday - Friday.
CRTOPERATOR
Data entry experience tar per
manent positions. With growth
potential. Never a Feel
TEMP K IM _____774-1344
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
START WORK NOW!
IDO V
fEE!
Report read, *vr work at S AM407 W. Hr. St.............Sanford
321-1590
ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE
G r a d u a t io n fr o m hi g h
school.Including or supple
merit by course work in typ
ing. short hand, word pro
cessing equipment and'or
business subjects, end tour
<41years progressively re
sponsible secretarial expert
•nee. including some experi
ence with word processing
units and high-level expertenco with oxtonslvo public
contact and/or administrative
ass is tent/ tech nical r e
s p o n s i b i l i t i e s ; or on
equivalent combination of re
lated training and exporfence.
le ga l Notice
Ability to type 35 WPM; prefer
ence will be given lo appli
NOTICK OF
cants who can typo *5 WPM.
PUBLIC HIAMINO
(A Seminole County typing
FICTITIOUS
NAMI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
test must be taken prior to
Notice Is hereby given that I
BY THE CITY OF LONG
NOON of the closing date.)
WOOD. FLORIDA, that the am engaged In business at 3111
Longwood City Commission will So. Orlando Sr., Sanlord.
Applicants not mooting re
Seminole County. Florida under
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
qulremonts lor Admlnistrtiv*
the
fictitious
name
ot
V.C.R
OF
day, December f, 1*0} 7:30
Aid* may bo considered for
SANFORD,
and
that
I
Intend
to
PM . In the Longwood City
Senior Secretary.
register
said
name
with
the
Commission Chambers. 17S W.
Apply by NOON. Nov. 27.19*3
Warren Avenue. Longwood Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Florida, or as soon thereafter as Seminole County. Florida In
LAND MANAGEMENT
possible, to consider a Condi- accordance with the provisions
COORDINATOR
tionai Use requested by Mika ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
Graduation from on accredited
To wit: Section *43 09 Florida
Hatlewey to locate a vehicle
college or university with a
Statutes ISS7.
leasing and sales business in a
Bachelor's Oogreo in Civil
/s/Rosa R. Marion
C 3 toning district, on the follow,
Engineering. Architecture.
Publish November 3. 10. 17. 34.
ing legally described property.
Public or Business A d
ISM
Lot* 1 and 3. Farmers Addi
ministration. supplemented by
tion to Longwood. as recorded in DEL 34
two <21 years experlenc* in
Plat Book 3. Pag* 73. Public
surveying, general engineer
Records of Seminole County,
in-i work, or planning related
Florida
*u ..ties such as drafting,
FICTITIOUS NAME
Being more generally de
sit# planning, management
Notice is hereby given that I
scribed as IW E. Highway 434. am engaged In business at 144*
•valuation, or document pro
* LofMHwmdi Florida
cessing; or on equivalent
Orlando D rive. Sanlord,
At this mealing all interested
combination of rotated train
Seminole County. Florida 3377)
parties may appear to ba heard under the fictitious name ot
ing and experience.
'with respect to Conditional Us*
CONNIE'5. and that I intend to
request. This hearing may be
Must possess and maintain a
register said name with the
continued from time to time
Clerk ot the Circuit. Court.
va lid F lo rid a D r iv e r 's
until final action is taken by the
Seminole County, Florida In
License. (D e fin itio n ol
City Commission A copy of the
accordance with the provisions
VALID: The issued license Is
request It on III* with the City
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
not expirM nor hat. within th#
Clerk and may be inspected by
To wit- Section US Of Florida
past three (31 years been
the public.
Statutes 1957
denied, restricted, revoked, or
All persons are advised that it
suspended) A copy ol the
WAYNE CEYNOWA. INC
they decide to appeal any de
tront and back of the Driver's
/*•’ Wayne S Ceynowa
cision made at these hearings,
President
License is required prior lo
they will need a verbatim record
Publish November 10. 17. 34 A
NOON of the closing date.
ot the proceedings and for such
December 1.19IJ
Apply by Dec 3. 19(3
purposes, they will need to
DEL S»
insure that a verbatim record >s
Apply by NOON ol the
made, which record to include
Above Closing Date.
the testimony and evidence upon
FICTITIOUS NAME
SEMINOLE COUNTY
which the appeal is made The
Notice is hereby given that 1
PERSONNELOFFICE.
City ot Longwood does not
am engaged in business at 1000
COUNTY SERVICE*
provide this verbatim record.
Savage
Court,
Suite
313,
•UILDING
Dated this November I. legs
Longwood. Seminole County,
11*1 East First Street,
D L. Terry. City Clerk
Florida
under
the
fictitious
Sanford. FI. 31771
City ot Longwood. Florida
APPLICATIONS GIVEN AND
Publish: November 21, \**S and n a m e o t M A L A Y I L
ASSOCIATES,
and
that
I
Intend
ACCEPT EO Monday IWxegh
December 4.1SU,
to register said name with the
Friday. 4:14 to NOON.
DEL 17
Clark ot the Circuit Court.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Seminole County. Florida m
EMPLOYER. VST BNA M
accordance with the provisions
PREFERENCE GIVEN
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ON INITIAL HIRE.
OPEN YOUR OWN
To wit Section 143 09 Florida
Statutes 1*37
Seminole County Offers Compel
BEAUTIFUL
/s/AleyammaM Wesley
Hive Salary and Excellent
Publish November to. 17. 24 A
CHILDREN’S SHOP
Fringe Benefits.____________
December t. 19*3
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
infant to Pre-Taan. National
DELS*
Front ollict. phones, tiling,
ly known brands ‘Health
typing, helpful. Permanent
Tai 'Donmoor 'La* ‘ Levi
positions. Never a Fee!
'Chic 'Buster Brown 'trod
FICTITIOUS NAME
TEMf PERM_____ 774-1344
'Her Majesty 'Nannalts
Notice is hereby given mat I
am
engaged
in
business
at
I4S0
Experienced
Janitorial person
‘ Feltman and many mors.
Guinevere Dr . Casselberry,
full lime HIIIHaven C O E .
Furniture-accessories and
Seminole County. Florida under
Call .................... 322 *540
toys by Garber and Nod-Athe fictitious name ol TCI
Experienced sewing machine
Way.
S14.SOO.OO
lo
la k a TE R M IN AL COM
operators wanted on all
S24.900.00 includes baginn
MUNICATIONS. INC I. and that
o p era tio n s Must have
I intend to register said name
ing Invantory-tralningminimum 4 month’s industrial
with the Clerk at the Circuit
sewing experience Modern
fislures-grand opening pro
Court. Seminole County. Florida
air conditioned facility. We
motions ind round trip sir
m accordance with the pro
oiler paid holidays, paid
Iart for on*. Call today. We
visions ol the Fictitious Name
vacalion*. health care plan
can luvs your store opened
Statutes. To wit Section M3 09
Piece work rates.
Florida Statutes 1937
in IS days.
'S' Larry A Willis
5ANDEL MANUFACTURING
P rts tit* Fashions
Publish November 17, 34 A
2240Old LakeMary Rd
December t.|. 19*5
Sanlord. FI.
5 0 1 -3 2 9 4 3 2 7
DEL 10«
321 3k10
TT*W^NTllflNillM
U n te m te h td /N th t
U nfurntthud/R ant
7 1 -H tlfr Wanted
71- H t t p Wanted
71— Help Wanted
W — Rooms ter Rent
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
Experienced seamtrots to
manufactor ladies swimwear
Call: I3M) 227-8407,
FAMOUS RECIPE Needs ^
fesstanal salad maker. Hours
•re * or 10 to 2 30. 4 days per
week. Apply In person: IPOS S.
French Ave.. Sanford._______
OKNERALOPFICE
*5.00 Wonderful atmosphere will
keep you smiling! Process
orders and handle those busy
pharost
Employment
323-5176
____ _________3533 Frtnch Ave.
LANDSCAPE R-IRRIOATION
PERSON NEEDED Experl
•need only need apply Valid
Florida Drivers’ license re
quired. Starting pay S5 00 per
hour. 331 3535.______________
LANDSCAPE LABORER
Ful I tlm* poiitlons. S3 73
an hour to star: 323 4133
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
V..:rehouse, assemblers, labor
ers. Immediate openings. No
QU4UTY TEMPS M7TCMP
LPN for residential facility for
developmental Iy disabled. On
call position Itpm to Tam
shltt. 331-7331.______________
LPN ar RN needed. 3-11 shift.
Good atmosphere A benefits.
Full time position. Apply at:
Debary Manor...*« N. Mwy. 17 *1
Otbary...........................BOB
MECHANICS- Truck and Diesel
experience. Apply REMCO
Trucks. 2401 Oinneen Ave.
Orlando. 12404_____________
Mil Worker. 44 00 to start with
raises, good benefits. In
terview Ing Thursday A Friday
between 7AM.-5 P.M._______
NOW HIRINO Full and part
time cooks and cashiers
Starting *3.70 per hour. Expe
r Ience helpful. Apply Church'*
Fried CMcken. 1541 French
A yr*
NUKUS AIMS
Alt shilte. Good atmosphere
and benefits. Apply at:
OeBery Miner...44 N. Hwy 17/92
DeRary....................... E.O.E.
OFFICE TRAINEE
Hardly any typing! Lots ol tun!
A friendly smile and a "will
ing to learn attitude", that's
•(intakes I
Employment
323-5176
3523 French Ave.
OFFICE PERSON
Experience in government
(inaclng. Pay commensurate
with experience. Canlidental
resume’ to: BOX *117, C/O
Sanlord Herald. P.O. 1457,
Sanlord. FI. 11771.
PACKAGETRANEE
Easy! Will tram! Prepare items
to be shipped out!
Employment
323-5176
3511 French Ave.
Part time, women or men work
from home on new telephone
program. Earn up to *5 to *10
■ee hour. Ce*t: alii
P R E S S M A N T R A IN E E
This career opportunity is un
believable! Super boss will
train you lor entire shop
operation! Learn from the
best!
REGISTEREDNURSE
Full lime, i n shill. Charge
position Apply at:
DeRary Maner....M N. Hwy 17-93
DeBary........ ■■■■.■............EOE
R esiden t M am nagem ent
Couple. Market oriented.
Mature, ernest Apply In
person: U Store-It, 3905 S
Orlando Dr Santord.________
RN Needed Fart Time on day
shift. Good atmosphere A
benefit* Apply at:
Debary Manor....40 N. Hwy 17-93
DeRary..........................EOE
SALESLADY- Full time expe
rience in ladies’ reedy-to
wear. Salary plus com
mission Apply In person only.
No phone calls please Ro
jay's 3UE 1st Street_______
Salesperson Moving A Storage
Company, local and long dlstance Cali 114 tell.________
SCREENPRINTER
Use your •creerprlntlng knowl
edge to gain this key position
that can work into manage
mentl Fast growing!
llH
Employment
323-5176
2531 French Ave.
SECRETARIES
Wang operators Receptionist.
No lee Immediate openings.
QUALITY TEMPS 647-TEMP
SECURITY OUARDFull time. Lake Mary area
333 9230. ext 140____________
SECURI TY GUARD
Mature.intelligent and able to
pass polygraph Cobia Boat
Company 322 3340__________
SHOWROOM SALES PERSON
(3 00 hour. Show your nice smile
and how much you enjoy
people and you'll make a
bundle taking care of this
large company's customers!
M F. I AM lo 3 PM All
benefits including dental!
j d t e Employment
323-5176
1(23 French Ave.
STOCKPULLER
WAREHOUSE
(4 30 hour wllh no experience
needed1 You'll learn It all
here! Busy distributor! Fan
tasllc future!
Employment
323-5176
1311 French Ave.
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Expen
ence preferred but will tram
Excellent benetil* wilh com
pelllive pay Apply at Lowe s
Truss Plant. 2901 Aileron Cir.
(Airportl Sanlord Industrial
Park
WORD PROCESSOR
(5 to (8 per hour Immediate
openings Permanent post
tions Never.) Fee1
• IBM DISPLAY WRITER
• LANIER or • WANG
Clean, newly painted, near
town. (55 wk. plus security.
Call: 331 3990even ing,_______
LONGWOOD- Private entrance,
bath, furnished. MB wk. +
security. 331 *324.___________
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
the week. Reasonable rates.
Maid service. Call: 323 4507
5 7PM. 415 Palmetto Ave.
For Rent
__________ 333 5427__________
THE FLORIDA MOTEL
500Oak A venue........... 3214104
^^easonableWeeklj^ata^_
97— Apartmants
Fu rnishtd / R tn t
A V A IL A B L E NOW
Furnished Studio Apartments
One Bedroom Apts
Two Bedroom Apts
SENIOR CITI2ENS DISCOUNT
RANCH STYLE LIVINOIII
SANFORD COURT APTS.
323-3301
Furn. Apts, tar Senior Citiien*
111 PalmettoAve.
J Cowan No Phone Calls
Lovely I Bdrm., complete
privacy. (40 Per week. Pius
(200 Security Call: 323 7249 or
323 9432___________________ _
SANFORD 1 Bdrm . apt (245
month. (300 deposit Refer
encesrequired Call: *44 4101
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Colt.........
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
•
•
•
•
a
P
Rooms with maid service
Furnished efficiencies
Furnished 1bdrm. apis
Unfurnished 1bdrm. apts
unfurnished 2bdrm apt*
With or W/O utilities
He tang farm fo^tse.
Pay by the week.
Cenvenitnt tacattan.
Best units In teem.
II you can find a better dtalTakeit
311-3341
Wekiva River at Katie s Land
mg Efficiency, carpet, air.
Free utilities and canoe use.
No pels Adults. (2*5 323 4470
I Bdrm.. nicely decorated. (75
per week Security deposit
S200 Call: 323 9432or 331*947.
t Bdrm. Apartment. Complete
privacy (40 a week with (200
security includes utilities.
Call 323 2249or 323 9432
4 room apt . pels, kids ok I2S5
per month, water paid (100
deposit Call 121 0421
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
yen,ence
• Modeia open daily. II 3
DORCHESTER SOL'AME
______ 173 4923___________
Large efficiency Just re
modeled Close in (47 wk.
pays all 321 (990 evenings
Security required___________
NOVEMBER SPECIAL!
on energy efticent I bdrm. apt
• *100ett 1st Month's Rant
• (100Security Deposit ■
• Senior Citllen's Dicount
FRANKLIN ARMS
1120 Florid.) Ave.......... 3214434
___
II., 1
~b*th Fenced. 1 • * » «Ned*d
let, 9950 per ihMftoMCWtty
_w T i l t Call: t-773-MTl3 Bdrm.. * bath houir ■
new. 4*54 per month Call
*49 3419ar 433 3534
3 Bdrm., 1 bath. 43Mf*r mdhfh
» lu » u tllitf**- P a rtia lly
furnished. Call: 321-4471.
IRS— DvttexTrtptex / R tnt
LONGWOOD AREA- EHIcetKy
6pf , W2S pff fWiflttlf
9
Bdrm. duptox. 4115 P*r month.
Call: 443 2429OT4231554.
2 Bdrm.. I baH.
heek eps, sertened petto.
(J44-S4M. 121-1353
____
2 Bdrm.. air, carport, water and
trash pick up Included. 4MB
nor month. Call: 323 9155.
107— MoWk
Homos / R tnt
Far Rent unfurnished M r m
mobile- home. 2 baths. L f
Family rm. Call after 2 p.m.
322 1079.___________________
t. ] and 3 Bdrm. tor rent.
Weekly rales. (IW deposit.
^••sarejgiire^all^lMU^
113 — Storago Rontelt
NdAAviRCE DepmH
with this ad.
CAR: 323-4507
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SANF0R0 COURT APTS
773-292*
* * * * * * * * * *
419 Palmetto Aye.
• Country Living with city con
Clean room all privileges
Mature adult (30 per week.
(30 deposit Call 321 1407
RIPOEWOOO ARMS APT.
MM RMB4W44B Ave.
SPACIOUS I BEDROOM
999 POR 1ST MONTirS RENT
NOVEMBER ONLYI
PHONE MBMM.POR DETAIL*
SANFORD- J bdrm., * bath.
w # 4 h # r/ d ry er, b lin d *,
screened porch/patlo. USB de
posit. Halt off first month.
Rrltiih American Realty439Q17I.______________ __
STUDIOS
• Next to Mayfair Goll course
• Convenient to l 4
93— Rooms for Rent
'*•****•*#**»**#-(
Jusl bring your linens and
dishes Single story living,
sound controlled walls
Abundant storage
• I A 2 Brlrm luxury apis
3 people need immediately lor
new branch ot large electrical
appliance lirm Training pro
vided Must be able lo man <ge
on (400 a week or do not apply.
Call: 321 344p Monday and
Tuesday* 12Noon only.
J441. Afrpert Rtatf.
t Bdrm.. 1T “
—
1 Hnx.,
IBi#tVj■DmxtttoHit
FLEXIBLE LEASES
LAKE FRONT I and 2 Bdrm
apis Poo' fennnis, Adults, no
pels Flexible deposit
Call
......... 323 0742
' LAKE MAR Y/SANFORD
TEMP PERM..........774 1348
BAMROOCOVEAPTS.
...323-4424
* * * * * * * * * *
1 Bdrm . nicely decorated. (75
per week. Security deposit
>200. Call: 123 9432or 331 4447.
3 Bdrm., I Bath, central air.
carpet. (330 deposit, halt oft
llrst month’s rant. British
American Realty. 4291175
1545 Myrtle Ave- 1 bdrm.. 2
b a th , c a r p e t , d ra p e s ,
w e s h e r/ d ry e r, ce n tra l
haat/alr. patio. (400 mo. 121
3439 or 444 3441. Orlando
iai— Houses
Unf urnishtd / Rent
ID VLLW ILD E SCHOOL 3
bdrm . Fam. Dm , alr/heat
Fenced yard. No pats (425
plus security. 321 313*_______
• • • IN DELTONA • e *
• • HOMESFOR RENT e •
• • 174-1434 • • _____
L*ke M4ry- 3bdrm. children o k.
Greot area S575 mo Call Judy
Sullivan Eves. 495 lilt Pal
Gaili Properties. Inc 714 1242
SANFORD 2144 El C4pit4n 3
Bdrm. t 'j bath, central air,
appliances. (435 per month A
deposit Crank construe
lion/Realty World 430 4041
SANFORD SR 44A.
Jbdrm, 2ba. fenced. S4S0
Coll: 132 2340.____
SANFORD 510 S Park. *530 per
month Call 443 4030 (daysl
or 445 0543alter a PM________
SMALL HOUSE no children or
pets. Preferred mature cou
pie. Call 333 0293___________
Wekiva River at Katie's Land
Ing. Dbdrm, carpet, air. Free
utilities and canoe use. No
pets. Adults. 323 447*________
3 Bdrm. (v» Bam, esreew perch,
carport, covered patio, fenced
yard, walk to school Rent or
La*** Purchase Option (430.
first and last (150 security.
Call 122 4024
115— Industrial
Rentals
W A R E H O U S E Downtown
Santord. 2400 sq. ft. wllh
loading dock and drive In.
117— Commercial
Rtnfals
Lake Mary Blvd Frontage
147* Sq FI. Free standing build
Ing with ample parking. Im
mediate occupancy. 15 year
leas* available. 322 7209
Retail A Office Space 200 up to
7.000 sq ft also storage avail
able 322 4401
940 Sq FT. 210 additional it
needed Ample parking. MOO
Sq Ft. Lake Mary. I to 5 year
leas* available 173 7209.
121— Condominium
Rentals
New 7 Bdrm . 2 bath luxury
C on dos. P o o l, te n n is ,
wesher/dryer. security. (445
per month Landerama F I,
Inc Call 241 4344
SANFORD Brand new 2
Bdrm . 2 bath, fireplace, all
appllancs. wasar/dryer, 1400
Sq. II. (120 per month Call:
447 3429or 423 3554
S IN G L E S TO R Y
L IV IN G
IfRttTtfmtsFH
Ye w
Lush LandscapMf- Pstt. Children
W ATER BEDS ACCEPTED!
Call_____ 321-1911
Employment
323-5176
1521 French Ave.
Pronwtior»l
Mnrttsing
ALL STATE
HOMES
yourlot bulldorl
Phone work. No selling! Guar
anteed salary, incentives and
benefits For appointment
call: 499 3242 after 12 P M or
333 3011a n y t i m e ___ __ _
(Va are an on
CASH TALKS!
PSYCHIATRIC U.N.'S
PSYCH TECHS
Full lime and part lime Needed
tor evening and night shills at
crisis unit in Semmo’e county
Call
321 4337
RECEPTIONIST Local pe'rson
preferred 40 hours. 9
»
Tues Sal Call 321 7044
$1500-25000 DISCOUNT
Slop lx, Sw Ovr StkdfM
phone
8 6 9 -4 4 4 4
CONSULT OUR
OVER 50 PU N S
2,3,4 BEDROOMS
TO SELECT FROM
THE BAH AM AS 6
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. UNDER ROOF
U K SO. FT. WITH CARPORT. LIVING
AREA 1044 SO FT
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
BLOCK ONLY
A .
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole BallOl Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
A ir Conditioning
& Heating
All Healer Cleaning
and servicing. Call
David at 134 4100.
Appliance Repair
Aliens Appliance Sdnrici
Catering
Home Repairs
Painting
JUNES'CATERING
ALL OCCASIONS!
We Satisfy! 1................131-7150
CARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling. No job too small
Call 321 9443
WILLIS HOME REPAIR
Rfmedeling..... Additions...... A
All Types Repairs!...... Insured
No job too small.
371 7744
Cunningham and Wile. Expert
pai nt i ng, l ai r pr i c e s
Licensed Call 321 7314.
Cleaning Service
Cottage Care Inc..........499 4510
Lie. Insured. Bended.
S10per hour, all domestic jobs
Hood Carpel Cleaning. Living.
Dining Room A Hall S29.M
Seta A Chair. 113. I ll III!
JUST GENIES
Professional cleaning
Call......... .............. 323 4443
SPICN'SPAN CLEANING
Homes, office*, etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished
Sanford
323 1090
24hr. Service .No Extra Charge!
Electrical
Building Contractors
Anything Electrtcal...Since 19701
Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls
Tern’s Electric Service...322 1729
Commercial • Residential
Seminole Forms A Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing
Licensed Florida Builders
General Services
Frej^sU__i<^33J9l7; exr3t
Carpentry
All typae *4 capentry A remadeiing- V yaar* ox# Call
Richard Gross 111 5973
ill
CALL NOW
n ru a w im
322-2*11
ta W !
V J» .‘n fy. '%t*. T, y-S *r «■. *-
•7*
• PACH’ SENDa
304 6. Commercial St Sanford
323 1137 Packaging A Shipping
Heme Improvement
I w m V m U w GIfcmeDHtae
Ito .tab Tee Small
(11 Burton Lane, Santord
HI 4421
FREE 11040 treasury bond (or
each (1000 spent on ail home
i lmprovxmei.il or additions
Free estimates. Call: 499^3120
. J . 'r Jr
. '-. /- Jr
GENEVA LANOCLEARING
Lot'Landclearing
Fill dirt
Topsoil Ponds Drain ditches
Site Preparation Call 349 5920
R O B I N S O N A SONS
LANDSCAPING Topsoil,
Plants, Mulching Call 332
4334or 123 4331
3 BEOROOM. 2 BATH INCL. CARPET. FULL
PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM.
FACIA LSOFIT. 1284 SO. FT.
Pressure Cleaning
Average 3 Bdrm Home. (33
Average Mobile Home (30
C a ll:............................. 331 7514
CUSTOM TYPING- Big or small
assignments. Call: D.J. En
•erprlses. (300 333-7492.
Masonry
Tre e Service
Greenlee A Sens Masonry
Quality at resonabl* prices
Specieliting In Fireplaces/Brick
Call:..................... 34(311 4724
All Tree Service r Firewood
Woodspli Iter for hire
Call Alter 4PM 333 9044
ALLEN'STREE SERVICE
You’ve Called the Rest
Now Call the Best!
PAY LESS!
131(310
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimalesl Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toe I
113-3329day or mte
"Let the Professional*deW".
Moving 4 Hauling
LIGHT HAULING
AND DELIVERY
Call:......................... 323-4440
LOU'S HAULING- Appliances.
|unk. firewood, gargage. etc.
Call n 43174 am to torn
Nursing Care
Well Drilling
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
( I f E. Second St., Santord
121-4707
SAVE MONEY!) Shallow Wells
lor lawn. pool, garden, elc.l
RUSH SHALLOW WELLS
Lie..... Reasonable.
121 M57
*r
H IC K O R Y ST ILT
Secretarial Service
Landscaping
•/ p, *. ».
$32,290
CUNNINGHAM A WIFE
Landclearing
’ x.Vf (V -. * » . »
* •
Notes!
BROKER
PARTICIPATION
f-x- r)xS)y9|
I
�IPT I f CABLVU
Lm tf Wrtnht
/r "
U U M M T BLVD. ■to y H irt
LaAeMoryBtodPreatogt-
t m M PI. Fret standing build
ing with angle parking lm
mediate eccupanty. I S year
toes*available. 323 720*
omcat Mr rant. On 17*7. From
we to w* *q. ft. call: m v n
ormaiao_______________
tat SB FT. lie additional if
naadad. Ample parking, u.oo
Id Ft. Labs Mary. 1 ta 5 yaar
laaaaavallabto.*sa no*.
141—
Hunts F o r
U R I SYLVAN- Immacutoto 3
bWm. 3 bath, family mam
'•‘lb tiraptaca. f car garaga.
S7J.VS0. Jtnnltor Nawman
■*•• Estato On*,
REALTORS. 0*M to*
Z RE
CASSELBERRY- j bdrm.. 1
toneed. Owner holding.
tlt.SOO.
3*40 Sentord Ave.
M l j g f E vt.-1 M -7 M 3
B T OWNER -'Country Club Rd.
_ Attumabla. Almost now. 3
Bdrm.. 3 Bath, flrptaca. doubla garaga, daap wall. it *.too
HOMESICK! C*ll: m n n
COUNTRY W IO I R E A LTY
■ag. R.E. Brefcer............133 *1J*
47tHwy.4lt.Ostoen.Pto.
Cart tot. Dora hem* ibdrm
good location, farms. S4i.N0.
_________N4-3*M373.
Crattings Lake Mary Fancad.
. . 4/2, homo. Flraplaco and
la r g o scroon ad porch
Attumabla, 1*0.000.
W. Malktawtkl,
RBALTOR..................M j t M
OILTONA
I Now homos at par construction
priest. ] Bdrm., I bath. 1.S4B
tg. ft. High Elflcancy hoot
pump, coramlc tlla. wood cab
Inats In eat in kltchan. 3 Ians
and mora. In tha UO s Call:
131 4*3* or evenings 33*011*.
COLOW LL BANK OR
OIFFIRBNT INTERIOR
With largo rooms In atlabllihad
araa.
David Bogus
Raaltor/Attoclafs
133 1300 attar hours 313 OHS
'
*S»
HMUHMCT TflUS
Low down can gat you Into this 1
Bdrm. homo In Sanford. Only
S43.f00. Ownar will Nip with
loan costs. Immaculate can
dltlon. Call: *471770
M m
i
1 (1
it i \ m
\l
\
] o i {
W l HAYS RBHTALtt
DUPLEX- I ! purchasa tor
Ihrt-lw boyars. Largs bdrm.
with kltchan agulppadl
Cawtral air A carpal I Pried
kalaw marhatl *74.S**
HIDDEN LAKE I I T A T I t l
Oraat tocatlanl 1 bdrm. 1
bathl Obi. garagal A lrl
Fancadl W/w carpal, hit.
agalppad, tprlnklar. Commu
nity paal A tonnlti U1.SOO
323S774
Mat HWY.lt-*!
HWY44WAWIKIVA RIVER.
I plus aert toned A I. Lika naw.
Ibdrm. 3balh. spill plan, fami
ly room, all appllancas.
tcraanad patio, workshop,
lancad Horsa o k Closa to 14
141.*00
Susan Las, Breker Salesmen
1311300 or 13* *50*
Keyes
HIDDEN LAKE *3500 down. 3
Bdrm., 3 bath villa, doubla
ga raga . no q u a lify in g ,
pool/tannls. Call: *315*75
Iwork) or 457*150 Ihoma).
15 7-M o M H
Evanlngs: Dally Fattorian
Brokar/Salasman. 47*01*0
157— Mobil*
Hom Rt/SalR
HuiMs/Sato
ST emper
By Owner air and hoot,
scraanad patla. shad. Good
condition. S7.J0* 333 7473.
ATTENTION INVESTORSI
Largo housa on Watt 1st St.
ZonadGC l.S5S,0N.
ANOTHER FIRST
POR
R O N L I I MOBILE HOMES
i
« wi i
Coiy ibdrm on Summarlin Ave
Only 137.500.
Large older homo In axcal lent
condition. 151.*00
t4 Years IwSawNrd
SELLING OR BUYING
MOBILE HOMIT
LIT U S H ILP I
Naw Or Used
OTHER HOMES, LOTI.
ACREAOI, INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR •**•*#•*****«•*•«*atm-atft
COUNTRY VILLAGE
LIST WITH USI
■ ; ic
-
^
*» W. 1
A
1300 S. French Av*
331-7433
COVE ESTATES
M OBILE HOME PARK
Bdrm. double wide on lake
Iron), Baaulilul landscaped
yard with rock watorlall A
Irrigation sytlam. Extra
porch. Ashing S70.000 with lot
Included. Call: 1105) 333 4IS*.
upotv u m k h c u m
HOKLCUTUOfKH DAILY
305-447-4*47............. to*775-3375
S IN I . Droves......... Orange city
JU S T O F F 1-4
A T O RANGE C IT Y IR ITIS *
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
O PEN HOUSE
AlI our homes In:
CarrlogaCovo
Saturday *5, Sunday 12 5
Coma In our offlca and we'll
show you any of our homes)
1 5 9 -R a a l Estato
W anttd
lt IM a M fC u m
■A—-1— M---*—-at--
STENSTROM
Sanford's Saks UaUr
EXTRA N IC ! AFFORDABLK
HOMf lor tala by ownar. 1
bdrm., 3 bath, alr/haat carpal,
Ians, b mors. Call: 1317*1*
avanlngs A waakandt. Days.
Don 327 toll._______________
FOR S ALK BY O W NERIb d rm .. Ibath. C an lral
Haat/Al r, scroonad
palta/graaw housa combine
lion. tIOOO movas you In.
Ownar ttnanca. Call: 333 UW.
Now INS modsl. Family tin ,
left in layaway, tllll In boa.
lOyoar factory guarantoo,
balance el S3M or it* month.
To tot. call **7 53*4 day or
night.
NEW AND USED. Sola/chalr.
china cabinet, tables, com
puttr/printor end more. Call
evenings and weekends: 131
SM RM O N fNU V
REALTOR..................133-5334
<■
C M H c ts M M
PRESTO IM PORTS Ladtot and
children shop, fin* gifts. Ml*
prices, plus tltoraflont on
mens/ladies clothes. Seminot*
Pl*r* next to Ice cr**m store.
C*M: 13*4045.
MICROWAVE OVEN
TAPPAN
Keyes
REALTYwREALTOR
3 bdrm., ibath, ratldoniiai.
‘ Santo, d araa. VA and FHA
financing avallablo. tU.KO
Call: 131 44*3 alter 5:10
u rn
Wsan Lao, BrNtor-laNsmaw
333-1300ar 33**50*.
MTEMJUI REJU.TY
'
cm
D V M P M fe frtttr'ifc b .
N T NO MORE I
Oraat startor ar Invtstmant
iwmtl M m , ibath. Clata to
park, shopping and 17f t Naw
root, fancad with pratty traat.
Carport, air, haat, rtfrlgarator. Bring ottors. S*3MI.
S a lt
CHANDYM AN'S N I C T M A , ,
tar a Thanksgiving feast)
Sanford. County, j houses on
taparala lots. Don't mitt
thatal All tor 113,400
■arty Amartcaa seta and chair.
Excatiant condition. S17S. Sid*
by Side refrigerator fra#tar,
whit*. Excellent condition,
1371. 404-7SM0S*.___________
Emgtro Direct Vent wall heater,
15000 BTU. lyrs old. oxc.
cond . STOP 333 S*IS_________
I
USE YOUR IMAGINATION- I
Bdrm., us bath mablla aa 1.0
•era*, spill plan, oat-ln kitch
en, largo work shop. Reduced
to tst.tee
PACINO FO R ECLO S U R E*
Retiring? Need a monthly
Income? I will buy your home,
condo; If you will accept
monthly payments for your
equity. I also specialist In
fix-up properties
774140* before Tom
311— A n f f g u t t /
M f — W e a rin g A p p a re l
€
=
B
C A U .T O U .n t E B
lUAM S-iett
llA O R O P l f i f f i S m T t o
choose from ef UNeech.
^
.......................... r W - m
213— A u c t io n s
M I0 6 IS M 0 S 0 N
Auction last Sunday
of the month 1PM.
R l BUT C V ER TTM M I
Mwy 4*............................371IN I
Refinithod oak ica be*. t'x 5*
3i“ . Bridges A San Auction.
Sunday, Nov 24th, 1pm.
OR
1 Bdrm.. 3 bath with formal
llving/dining room, family
room, big aat In kltchan.
baaulilul corner lot In qulat
attabllihad araa. M*.*00
BECKY COURSON
BROKER/SALEMAN
131*430
Wall St. Campany
331 5005
Nlca country horn* on 3 aerst ol
land. 3 Bdrm . 3 bath on paved
road. Prlcad balow appraisal
S14.5Q0 Call: 331 4045________
PRICE REDUCTION! Ownar
mutt laava. Lika naw 1 bdrm.,
3 bath horns. Largs scraanad
Florida porch, anclotad dou
bla garaga. Pralty lawn and
landscaping. Closa to naw
thoppat and schools Call:
Ftoranca Thampson - 331-13*0
Altar hours - 333 *433
REDBRICK
1 Bdrm.. Us bath homo In
excellent condition on largo
lot. Ready lo move Ini Priced
just reduced to 144,450. Bolter
Seell
CALLBART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
13174N
*17—Oaragt Salat
C A R P O It SALE Saturday
33rd, Sunday lalh. f A.M. to 4
■ P M . 331 Eradshaw Dr.
BA RARE SALE Toy*, domes,
miscellaneous Homs. Sal. B
Sun. * t 70 Laka View Dr.
(Mayfair Confrv Club araa).
Pina Hutch, lyrofd.
Was 11400 naw. asking
1400. Call: Ml 7337.
Saar's Sawing Machine Model
13513. SIM; octagonal padastal
dining room table. Solid oak
with extension. SI00. No
Chalrsl 1330030 alter 4 PM.
Twin box spring A mattress
w/tram*, (75. Chest. 115. Dbl
bed frames, *15 133 57t*
1A3— Tttevistoii/
Radio / S ttrto
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA 35' walnut color talavlslon.
Original price over 5100.
Balance due SIN cash or taka
over payments 535 a month.
Still In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN Free home trial. No
obligation. Coll *43 53*4. day
or night.
FOR SALE- IS" GE remote
control, swivel best TV. Make
best offer. 1314114.
OOOO USED T.V'S SIS and UP
Mlllvf’i
341*Orlando Or. Call: 133 0153
I f l — Building
Materials
POOL
TENNIS
PftqvnMii
NAUTILUS
K O R T H L A K B V IL L A O E . T h a A ffe r S o M D ,
___________ __
One And Two Bedroom Condominiums With FTreplaces. Priced From The
40 s.
Tplaghona: (S N ) I l l - M i l lw Sealeed. (SM) S4M M 4 hi i
•UlLDINOS- all steal. 50 x it
S10,*N; IN X 23y S4*,*40;
others from S3.35 sq It.
I 3*1*3*) Icollect)__________
VA
I f f — P«ts 4 Supplies
FHA
Mixed bread puppy 1 year old
tarrler/ehlhuahua. Free to
good home. Call: 1315330.
PUPPIES- Shepherd Pit mix.
333 4**]. 153 Clearlake Clr.,
Sanford.
Yorkshire tomato puppy
shots. Akc registered.
firm. Call: 131-1717.
—
-a I
H om e
II.B.
I7 -B 2 a m
CLOSE-OUT ON
LAST HOMES!
STYLE. OUALITY, VALUEI t
bdrm., I bath hama aw ivy
tots, ramadattod aoTlw kitch
en. dlwlwg ream, cawtral air
and haat. Reduced to t**,«M
The next$buyers
can
new2Bedroom,2bath
homeforonly
$59,900!
TOP QUALITY- 3 Bdrm.. 1 bads
split plaw, dlwlwg roam,
cawtral air and bant, wall
mawtalaad. great family
nilghklrhlld.sat.to*
LOTS OF SPACE - S Bdrm.. I
bath, largo oat-lw blfchaw,
dlwlwg room, split plaw,
cawtral air and haat. paddle
laws, groat tor too entertainIwg family l taa.fi*
WILL BUILD TO SUITt YOUR
LOT OR OURSI IXCLUSIVI
AO ENT POR W IN IO N R
OEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADRRI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MORBYI
CALLTOOAYI
•GENEVA OSCEOLA AD.a
XONEOFOR MOBILES!
SAcre Country trad*.
Wall tread aw pavad Rd.
3*% Dawn. t*Vrs.at11%l
From til. IN I
It you art leaking far a
successful career In Real
Estato. St*nstram Realty Is
looking tor yau. Call Let
Albright today at 333-141*.
Evenings 131M03.
CALI ANT TIME
322-2420
2545 PARK AVE.......... Saatord
*01 Lh. Mary Elvd.......U . Mary
YOU CAN OWN lor 13*5 month
w/SJ.ON down. Sailer will fi
nance. Charming (Ilka new). 2
bdrm., wall/wal) carpet,
central haat/alr. appllancas.
Days only: 331 31*0.
FHA-VA
*
1%
jlWES L tl
MOTOR HOME TRAVELERS
Park hart, your nolcal J
Bdrm.. 1 bath with hugs
family room, oftlcs. nawly
ramodallad. screened porch,
shady lot *75.000
Tramwg motor and ga*»
S N S C a H tW -IN B
149— C om m trciai
Property / Salt
2 *
COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.NL
REALTOR..................M3-4HI
For salt ar rant 1 • acres. TON
sq. II. greenhouse. 3 bdrm. I
bath mobile. 11*5 rani, 114.000
sale.Call: *31505.__________
Sanford- Duplex. Ibdrm A
ibdrm studio ranted. U N > a
month positive cash Itow.
Ownar financing, low down or
will consider vehicle at part
down. 14**00 143 4171.
In ju s t a f e w s h o r t m o n th s n e a r ly e v e r y h o m e in P h a s e I o f M a y fa ir
M e a d o w s h as b e e n sold .
a
T h e s e u n iq u e t w o a n d t h r e e b e d r o o m h o m e s a r e situ ated in on e o f th e
k
1_______ J L
rj
m ost s o u g h t a f t e r a re a s i n O r la n d o — L a k e M a ry/ S a n ford , just a cross
fro m t h e M a y fa ir C o u n t r y C lu b. A n d t h e y ’re o n e o f th e best valu es in
a ll o f C e n tr a l F lo r id a !
Lots/Sait
Don't m iss your chance to ow n one. At fantastic Phase I close
out prices!
LOT FOR SALE- ChuluataSmall lot on small laka. Pavad
street. City water. 14.NO.
2/>
■ M ayfair Meadows ?
A n d f o r g o o d rea so n s.
153— A c r c a g # -
\
LAKE MARY BLVD #
1
17-92
Centre 17J*sq. ft.
CaWt............................« n m
aaf t a M ^ a a
1Mam
PWf* W
i l l —Appliance*
1 4 1 -H u i m Fu r *•!•
1
,1*7—Offtes Ruifalt
OVIEDO REALTY,INC.
145*401
____
SANFORD AVI.- Owner flnanc
Ing 14.5 acres, Improved
pastura.
Wallace Crass Realty lac.
Realtor...................... I31-NTI
Us acre borne tHa. 1*5 by *4*
feel, good wator, 115.ON liber
al larms. UNO down. SI40 par
month. Call: 333-N40.
c7VIayfeirMeadows
Open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
lp.rn.o6p.rn.Siui.
321-4760
155— Condominiums
C o -O p / S a lt
T he Babcock Com pany
PRICE KDUCID!
3 bdrm.. 3 both, range, rtf.,
dishwasher, disposal, washer
A dryer. Pool A club house.
Sendlawood Villas. S11.5N.
The Realty Stpro: *71 I f * .
.A Weyerhaeuser Company
-j,,).
Ba*#d on buildor buydown
1st year Interest 8Yi%
2ndyetr Interestrate9W%
3rd year Interest rate 10Vt%
4-30yew Internetrate 11VML
Move ft Merest reteesubject
to change-
�1t§— Kvgnfnf Htrold, SAntonl, FI.
Sunday, Mov. 14,1HS
217— Oarage Salat
ANSWERINO MACNINI (UnIdon), now w/phana, rag.
• U * .* »- O N LY l l t . f l i
COR D l l IS PN O N I IUnMan), tggg ft. rongo. now rog.
114*.OS- O N L Y SO V.fl;
KEROSENE N U T I R
ISanyo). 14.400 RTU, now rog.
*17**5- ONLY Mf.tS.
d r i l l M l MM*tr«n IM I
Mnd ISth. Frl, W M l u n
*4m-Sgm. Anll|uii<
Handcraft*. Furniture and
m i
v ia y M o d
"Country Living With City Convenience"
2 , 3, & 4 Bedroom Hom es W ith 2 Baths, Q .E .
Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
|
2 Model! Left With 5% Discount
Priced F ro m Th e
•60's to *90’s
of whoi Hiv* You i a m
HunMjWJgjgR-________
tereg* M i - aam-il. Sat/Sun
n i l Mitch Cl. W. Iroryfhing
go*,- rain or ihlnel Wtf-Dry
Vac, Sfura*,, T.V., tramlt,
lap* dock. "chop boa", fan,,
gun rack, aquarium, coffoo
pot. 10/100' oat. cortf,, air
naiiar, welder. frootor.
OARAGE M LR Saturday.
a until 1 in OarrlMn Or.
m i t i A _______
OARAOI t A L I • Odd, and
and,, fumlturo, book,, Call
34* 57*1. Thur. Tua,. Old
Mint, RD.. Canava. *5 PM
LOWOPTOOO-WOODLANDS, in
Eaitam Pork 1 famllle,, Prl
A Sat., AS. tool,, itaroo. CR
bika helmet i, clothing. houM
hold A miical lanaou, llam,.
Pina Natch. Clock,. Now
Chrlitma, ball,, dlthai. cur
lain,, clothing and ml*c. Nlca
claan Mia. I0S King,wood Ct.
3117337. t S. Follow ,lgn.
Santard Middaw Laka. Sat. A
Sun. AS. 101 Balboa TV. bad,,
china cabinat. bikat. comfort
art. furnltura and moral Ev
arything mult go!
STORAOR WAREHOUSE
C la a r in g out abandon
po,ie*iion« Tool,, hardware,
houiahoid good*, book*, pad
dia fan,. |on boat A Irailar,
antique,. marina manifold A
tranmiMlon , A M 5 P.M. 7
day, a weak 300 N. Maple
AVE It block W et 17n. nail
to tha Herald >Call: MI-1317.
219— Wanted to Buy
Nan-Parrooi Metal,..
KOKOMO.............. ..n it tea
Raby bad,, clelhes, fa y ,,
playpen,, ahaat*. taaralt,
perfume,. MM377 I31-M0*
Electric A ga, range*, rafrlger
ator*. w a*h ar». dryer*,
furniture A bedding 3731740.
Celery City PornHurt.
OPEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM D AILY
’ F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a ll
322-3103
223— Miscellaneous
Baa equipment'and farmer
tractor with mower. Call:
333 7iaa____________________
Brown River rock ,tap (tone,.
Out. boa rock dry wall,,
bench#,, (tap,, flower pot,.
Miracle Concrete Company
30, Elm Ave................312 5751
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 2 5 th S T.
SANFORD
111-Cart
223—MHcoilai
PLEA WORLD........ lot. A Son.,
Row P,................ »*otha t m .
DoPord Piute- Ekcallont condl
lion ,100. Ta*a, Inttrumonl
porMnoi computer with pe
ripheral*. boat offor. Coll:
131 *13* otter a P.M_________
P IA N O S .O R O A N t.a u tT A R I
Chrlitma, clearance. Apollo
Mutlc Cantor, m o S French,
Ave. 1214403 ___________
CNKO A TH« i i u i l . . M 1W *
HR* DM* CuWoao C U N . A/C.
KN, cruUe Must Mfl.
’** Mercury Montogo. run,
good Small m v-A Clean,
teas or will part out. Call:
STe-lU*.____________
233— Auto Parts
/ A c c a u a ria t
D U R ALIN C R R E O U N I R Short bod. Chevrolot or Ford
M l MM. after 1 : » PM.
Rebuilt Automat* Trane- SIS*
or can pull A rebuild your,
*115. stout: M l M3*.
U S — Tru c k s /
B um /V ans
239— Matorcyctos
and Bikas
■ FORD SUPER CAD Loaded
Duel tank* rant and look.
IB * Harley Poe Id,on FNLFuJI
drou. Immoculof# conwtlon.
E ilro port,. *a200. Call!
*04 7*0*0*4.
1*7* YAMAHA 7M tPRCIAL
Eacellanl condition. MOO.
237—Tractors and
r Traitors
caii:.................. jxyvm
U M (Ingle oil*
tncolMd utility trailer.
FlratME*. *04-7*0 *0*4
239
241— R e c r e a t io n a l
V a h ic t o s / C a m p a r s
M atorcyctos
and Bikas
W AIT* AV CENTER
Special nf in Mia* and Mrvlca.
CUM A',. Mini',. .11 Ft Park
Modal,. Travel Trailer,, and
3th wheal, Open 7 day* per
weak 301 N Hwy 441 Apopka.
303 M* 0011.
NON DA -U. XRtt Olrt Blka
E i cal Iant condition. *1*5.
Hondo '71 CBI75 Groat con
dttlen.MES MttJSOLkMery
231— Cars
1985 nEMULT ALLIANCES
CHEVRlLf-EUM 1*1*. P/S.
P/R. A/C. A u to. Run,
o«eoltont. Ml-tSS* Lk. Mary.
CHIVY PICK UP. i m
taso with toot boa. ttu
MGA . m o 1131705
4 dr. luxury aadana, Automatic, air, powar Hearing
a brtoaa. atarao* much mart.
DOWN***
AND |12S PER MO.
+MYT0MAUT0*
* AUCTION ★
Nw yfl............. Daytona Roach
•_
g#####
1985 CHEVY CAVAUEAS
PMUCMITONJCTMM
4 dr. luxury aadana, automatic, air, powar steering
A brakes, stereo A much mora.
Every Than. Nftaat 7:3* PM
* W hore A nyb o dy *
♦ Can B uy o r S t i l l #
Per mere PataM,
I-W4-1SS4J11
DoRory Auto A Marina tote,
A c m , the river, tag el Mil
170 Nwy 17 *1 Do Rory «0AMM
•FU R S AU TO tA LIle
Ufa buy. tall or tradal
Financing Available
1J0Wade SI........Winter Spring,
• M7M*la
NaedacarTGof a|ob7
Bad Credit? No problem I
'7* Pinto-*250down I
OUcount Auk* tale, MAIMS
IM* CNIVROIET PICK UPGood condition. 4,4 tiro,. MOO
Call:....................... 121 aid
1*70 Chevrolet nation wagon,
run, good Good work car.
*330. Call: MI-1407.
1*74 Butch Skyhawk. Ve. auto.
AM/FM can New tire*, bat
tery *1150.313 771*.
1*7* CONTINENTAL 4 door,
bull, in CB. Continental kit,
new lira, A battery. 47,000
mile,, whit* with maroon top
ts.000 Coll: Ml 7*1* otter 7
PM
DOWN*
AND $189 PER MO.
19M0L0SCUTLASSOEMS
4 dr. luxury aadana, automatic, air rawer steering
A brakes, aloroo A much more.
DOWN**
AND S189 PER MO.
m
n
7
CADILLAC
m vm m /
STOODHWY. 17-SI
SANPOHO
SANPcno 922-3391
onuMOO 1314192
PROM
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Homes of Deltona Has Just Made
WE
PAY
CLOSING
COSTS
LOT
INCLUDED
npi
O
3Bedroom*
I l i e s p r u c e - 2 ^ (ittraff, 2Baths
The Evergreen
T » « l.t-vrl .T BrflnHiHik.
3 Ht'droontk,
2'a limit. Iiuru|if
The Victoria L!
24 Both*
k T \ Y *^ p i*V ^ ;-
FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR PLAN FOR THE EVERGREEN
tunDock
M-dM-
»vr » m14* ■*»
tii*>
•«
1 't ar
1 .5*1 — ' -
yir
w iT w a u n
1>4-.tI4-
(
t
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»i.r «»r
tru e r
M•IM
|7IWi
irwrti-r
IMTikilii
. JT
IK-iUi*
. i
FIRST FLOOR
M
mSBBt
urm r
I ’ liMiii iil I uim i I dm |inrt lit i.f |irir«- itf H<i.YO.»ll witli n down
piiynn'MI itf H2.11IMI, M<irt“ ii“ f o f
2.K) (ft i l l \ Jl'a'i
fir «l , cur ini«-n->l. Yi-nrly \ iljiM n lilr M itri^ u ^ ro f \f i per
(••nr. .Vr lifi iim r m p . 3 0
IT’S HERE! YOU CAN SEE THE*
V IC T O R IA T00 AV!
— r~
NO.
tt'4’ i tew
M TV
ir e ir r
el
SECOND FLOOR
Puymenl bukrtl on (JurrhuM* pricr of S61.H4M) with a down
puvmrnl of 82.600. Morijctijfr « f S.V>.2<N» @ FIIA 84%
finn >eor inirrml. Yvarl, Atljukiable Mongagr of |% per
>rnr. 5% lifetime rap. 30 veont.
y LE
t l 'A l l i t *
Pnvntrni bawil on fiurrhuMprice of S63.U00 with a down
payment of S2.700. Mortgage of
SAI.21K) @ FBA84% fim yrur
inlerckl. Yearly Adjuklablr Mor»
tgage of 1% per year. 3%
lifetimr rap. 30 year*.
11*4* I M'U*
oncat nooa
I7‘4* ■ 11*4*
pooch
AA
*478.70
*455.241 *470.63
I’M
A A
I'M
* Poymeni S ill Be Booed On Morkri Hole At Time O f ClouinR
AVAILABLE W ITHIN 30 DAYS*
Spruce 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. (Pictured Above.)
Cedur 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Family Room. *
Evergreen 3 Bedroom, 2 Vi Bath, 2 Story With Fireplace. (Picture Above.)
•Tliene Home* Include 17,7 Cu. Fl. Refrigerator Ai No Extra Coat.
Home Nayer* 1 arrant.
TH E HOMES OF DELTONA, INC.
411 DELTONA BLVD.
DELTONA, FL 32725
a . a A.
BROKER CO-OP 3%
03
NOW
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Shaping Perfect Trees
Growing Christmas Trees With No Snow Takes Patience
__® F ® * * e s t e d e a
■etaM Staff Writer
You can forget about a white
ChrlaUnaa In Florida unices you
think aand instead of snow. But
the old-time non-troplcal tradi
tion of a family outing to harvest
a Christmaa tree can be more
than a memory for Sanford
residents.
W e ’re not talking palm ,
palmetto or scrub pine, but
prfllke eastern red cedar and a
couple of other varieties or pines
that apparently until recently no
one dared to test to see how they
would grow in the sun and sand
of Sanford.
Because a Sanford couple has
been thinking Christmas trees
non-stop for the past three years
you can think about about
cutting your own Sanford-grown
tree, which would rival and
likely win against any Northern
tree you could find.
And taking your pick from the
first time crop, the thousands of
trees Gordon and Joyce Blssen
have been babying on their 10acre tract on Pine Way, would
surely beat decorating a plastic
imposter.
The cream of their first crop Is
eastern red cedars that outrank
two or three other types of pines
they’ve experimented with In
their seven acres of cultivation.
The Blssens say If's been a
matter of trial an error with their
trees. Their experiment has
drawn interest from University
of Florida professors who visit
tfTelr tree farm frequently to
check on the progress of the
trees.
"If you’d asked me two and a
half years ago If it was weird to
g r o w C h r i s t m a s t r e e s In
Florida," Mrs. Bisson, a former
florist, said. "I would have said.
*yeah\ It seems tike nobody
knew you could grow Christmas
trees In Florida until very re
cently."
o in k
'If you'd otkod mo two ond o half yaars
090 If It was wolrd to arow Christmas
troos In Florida I would havo sold,
yooh*" It sooms Ilka nobody know
you could... until vary rocontly.1
Blssen. when he and his wife
m o v e d to F l o r i d a f r o m
Wisconsin In 1978. wasn't think
ing Christmas trees but he was
thinking trees. Although he
owned a blacktop, sand and
g r a v e l c o m p a n y In h i s
homestate. Blssen was always
planting trees as a hobby, re
furbishing forests and showing
an Interest in soil preservation.
Mrs. Blssen said.
After the move to Sanford.
Blssen started talking trees to
Seminole County Urban Forester
Mike Martin.
"He decided to buy some land
to plant trees". Mrs. Blssen said.
"He and Mike got to be good
friends. I don't know if Gordon
said Christmas trees or If Mike
said Chr i st mas trees. But
Gordon said, ‘That's a good Idea.
I think I’ll dolt.’ "
And the Blssens did It. With
about a 850,000 Investment in
land plus the added expense of
c u l t i v a t i o n g e a r a n d the
seedlings, which arc purchased
through the state, they had a
fledgling tree farm, which has
occupied all of their time for the
pust three years.
"This is a two- person opera
tion,*' Mrs. Blssen said. "W e do
It ourselves. It’s no hobby. We
never Intended It to be a hobby.”
In e x p l a i n i n g h i s
40-hour-a-wcek-plus plunge Into
tree farming Blssen said, "I’ve
been crazy for quite awhile. I
had a boat. I haven't been
fishing for about a year."
Mrs. Blssen sympathized with
him. but said his work Is truly a
labor of love. "W e both love
being outdoors." But It's her
husband's constant trimming
and spraying against bugs and
blight, which has brought them
a premium, perfectly- shaped
crop of trees.
"W e really should give out
adoption papers on these trees
like Cabbage Patch dolls." she
said. "He really lives with them.
He really loves them."
"If things are going good. It’s
relaxing." Blssen said. "If things
aren’t going good, it’s not."
Among the rows and rows of
greenery, Blssen pointed out a
few yellowed pines, which pro
fessors, he said, have guessed
died from "stress." The stress of
cither too wet or too dry condi
tions. or possibly shock from the
unseasonable cold last winter.
But the trees seem to stand up
well in the Florida sun.
"When you go to the doctor
and th£y can't say what's wrong
with you. he says. ’It’s ’nerves’ "
Mrs. Blssen said. "Here It’s
’stress.'"
The "stressful” wait of some of
the Blssens' trees Is almost over.
From Dec. 1 through Dec. 24,
they’ll be downed by buyers who
borrow a saw and pay from 83 to
835 or so to take home a fresh
tree.
"People still love the tradition
of a real, natural tree in their
home for the holidays," Mrs.
Blssen said. "It's a tradition that
dates back to 1500 A.D. The first
Christmas trees were decorated
Wasn't
* —■>
In my Imagination, I own a
84.000 stuffed giraffe from
Noah’s Ark. a $120,000 Russian
lynx belly coat, and a load of
vacuum-packed beef harvested
from a steer raised on beer, grass
and vegetables in Vermont.
My loot, assembled during a
one-day. million dollar holiday
shopping fantasy, also Includes
an 1890 unsmoked hand-carved
meerschaum pipe, a $1,000
rocking horse. English garden
bools and investment buys: out
rageously expensive Jewelry and
a few lithographs that may grow
In value with time.
As a model millionaire for a
day. I also made a few purchases
to give to needy causes:
—A 20-pound box of choco
lates weekly. $450 a box. for a
year to Rev. Bruce Ritter’s Cov
enant House on the seedy end of
W. 42nd Street in Manhattan.
Thai’s the haven where runaway
kids, child prostitutes and other
spoils of society are sheltered
and helped.
—The whole Brae Beef steer.
$4,000. marked for a Salvation
Army soup kitchen.
' »#**-*»*
—An $1,800 Empress Travel
12-day South American Cruise
for donation to the Association of
Junior Leagues.
The fantasy shopping spree at
the Stamford Town Center in
Stamford. Conn., was to test a
seemingly far-fetched theory
that came up when talking to a
porter from Abercrombie and
Fitch there.
" A person could spend a
million In a day here." I said.
"Easy," he replied, recalling
that it’s nothing for celebrities
such as actor Paul Newman,
who lives two towns away In
Westport, to buy three or four of
that or a dozen of something
else.
After the fantasy adventure,
aided somewhat by Dcen Hyde,
center marketing director, I dis
covered that not only had I
overshot the $1 million mark. I
failed to allow for the $75,000
Connecticut sales tax and had to
cut out the 90-day cruise on the
QE2 for two going for more than
$300,000.
Some of my fantasy purchases
Included:
—Breakstone. "Hard-to-Find
Tools A Other Things.” $2,669.
1 K - - <wi4
'*■ _
.....
___.
r______________
with roses cut from paper,
apples, wafers and sugar can
dles. Later cookies In the shape
of angels, hearts or animals
replaced the wafers.
"Choosing a Christmas tree
can be one of the best family
outings", she said. But this
won’t be an easy time for the
Bissens. who have been too busy
babysitting their crop to single
out a special tree for themselves.
Through the Christmas season,
they will have to stand guard 24hours a day to protect their trees
from those who would steal
Christmas.
Once you have your fresh tree,
Mrs. Blssen said, you should cut
an Inch of the trunk from the
end of the stump and set the tree
in a bucket of warm water.
"Trees are thirsty and may
drink two quarts or more a day,"
she said. Before set up for
decorating, the tree should be
stored In a shaded area away
F o re stry agent M ik e M a rtin Inspects tree In 1984.
Gordon and Joyce Blssen of
i*!rM«i
Telescope. $ 900: ultrasonic
e lectro n ic h u m id ifie r that
doesn't hiss, eight for total of
$1,222: grandfather clock In kit
form. $495: English garden
boots,. $38; SO-pound magnet
that will "find the unflndabie."
$14.
-Record World. $10,000 gift
certificate.
— Black S t a r r A F ros t.
$190,685: 24-lnch single strand
natural South Sea pearls.
$175,000. Rolex Diamond Dial
Watch. $12,950: BSF watch.
$700. Animal pins, all with ruby
eyes. Dolphin. $420; Teddy
Bear. $480; Hummi ngbi rd.
$320. Koala Bear. $815.
—Hardy A Hayes. $80,800 —
includes $52,800 for diamond
necklace with p ear-shaped
sapphires. $28,000 diamond and
ruby bracelet.
—Fred the Furrier. $25,000
mink.
— Saks Fifth A v e n u e .
$120,000. Russian lynx belly
coat from Revlllon.
—La Chocolatiere. $1,480 to
cover a pound a week of Belgian
truffles. Cost is $24 per pound
plus $4.50 shipping.
—Guy Laroche. $10,000. Co-
ordlnated wardrobe, first-ever
designer clothes. From France
yeti
— Illusions. $74,023.
Wedgwood. Aatbury. $74:823;
Baccarat Crystal. Czar. $64,285;
Ltquc Crystal Table. $32,800.
Towle .Oliver Sliver. $5,700.
— P a rfu m e rle . $250. One
ounce of Jean Patou "1000"
perfume.
—Bottega Luggage. - $7,600.
Crocodile briefcase. $3,100;
cashmere blanket. $800; purse.
$700.
—Brae Beef. $54,000. First
package, whole steer cut up.
$4,000. to Salvation Army soup
kitchen, accom panied with
$50,000 gift certificate for sub
sequent purchases. Meat has
only 3.3 percent fat. compared to
10 percent most red meat, due to
being fed beer, grass and vege
tables. Until recently the Brae
Beef herd In Vermont was big
gest Helneken beer consumer.
Clerk says he thinks cattle now
drink Budweiser.
— A b e r c r o m b i e & Fitch.
$12,015. Dynavit Bike. $1,700;
treadmill. $2,300: massage bed,
$1,800; massage chair. $1,500:
wicker picnic basket with china,
napkins and other upscale
lings. $960} punch bowl |_
$1,200; g lo b e . 8 0 0 0 . P u f f
billiards. $325.
operates an Jet* t „
pagne toothpaste 144 'at #1
**—Stetson. $3,805. Silk' lop
hat. $130; beaver ranch western.
$270; West German briefcase,
$425; 1890 uhsmoked. hand*
carved meerschaum pipe. $395;
brass oval captain's mirror.
$310. White oak humldore from
1910. $480: umbrella stand.
$600. Hat rack with mirror.
$420.
—Johnston & Murphy. $3,500.
Custom shoe wardrobe, eight to
10 of all types.
— Victoria’s Secret. $935.
Men's PJ. robe, boxers. $230;
cashmere housecoat. $385: silk
PJs, $250; silk bra. pants, garter
bell. $70.
—Collector's Guild. $6,250.
Investment Original L ith o
graphs. 7. $5,000; swan decoy,
81 250
—Ascot Jewelry. $126,000.
Ruby set, $40,000; emerald
necklace, $56,000; diamond
ensemble. $30,000. Investment.
—Cottcn’s Optical. $700.
Surprise Appreciation Party Tossed For Iva Vincent
A surprise appreciation party
was given to honor Mrs. Iva
Ncese Vincent Wednesday for
her longtime employment at
th e C o l o n i a l R o o m in
downtown Sanford.
Trudy G o od a ll a nd Dot
Painter coordinated the party
but many people contributed
to the success of the event.
"Some of the other girls and 1
got together about two months
ago and decided that it was
about time we did something
special for a very special lady.
Iva always has something good
to say about everybody. She’s
always helping someone. I Just
toveJierl" Trudy said.
It was obvious by Iva's words
that the party had been a wellkept secret.
"This Is the biggest surprise
I've ever had In my life,” she
said.
With a smile. Iva graciously
accepted the compliments and
words of admiration bestowed
by her family and friends.
t
Since Iva’s birthday was on
Monday. Nov. 19. her apprecia
tion party also served as a
birthday celebration. A lovely
white cake with lavender roses
w a s s u r r o u n d e d b y her
numerous gifts. Liz McDonald
made a huge birthday card and
an apron with everyone’s,
signature on It.
Best wishes to a special lady,
U n Iva N m r Vincent.
Cartier frames, exclusive design.
“
* r
•7 a pair. --------- ---------------scarves, eight (one In each color).
$480. Ladies loden coat. $435.
Two drew shirts at 847.50 each.
•95; houndstooth Jacket. $295.
Christmas fun gifts: dozen ties.
$330; dozen silk suspenders.
$390.
— S c a n d i n a v i a n Designs,
$20,000. Living room, bedroom,
dining room furniture.
- T h e Gap. $1,000. Sweat
pants, shirt. Jacket. Set in each
or 20 colors at $50 apiece.
—Flower Market. $10,400.
Two dozen red roses weekly for
husband. $3,900. Weekly $75
assorted selection for UP1 phone
operators. New York head
quarters. (Legend has it that if
phone operators could win a
Pulitzer Prize, they’d be first on
the list.) Myself? Mixed $50
assortment, weekly. $2,600.
Arts Council
Yule Calendar
Offered Free
In the spirit of the season, the
Arts CouncU of Greater Orlando
has prepared a free Holiday
Calendar of cultural events list
ing various festive activities
planned around central Florida
during the month of December.
The Holiday Calendar of Cultur
al Events Includes listings for
parades, workshops, music, ex
hibits. and much more.
To receive a free copy of the
Arts Council's Holiday Calendar
of Cultural Events, send a
tumped, self-addressed, legal
sized envelope to:
Holiday Calendar of Cultural
Events
c/o Arts CouncU of Greater
Orlando
1900 North Mills Avenue.
Suite 2
Orlando. FL 32803-1465
Family members on hand to
celebrate with Iva were her
sons Tommy, and his wife
Tercse, Don Vincent and his
wife Alma; sister. Audrey
Neese Patterson, granddaugh
ter Lisa Vincent; and. Sandra Gray. Tercse's mother -from
Dcbary.
Among others also attending
were: Sanford Mayor Bettye
Smith. Jack Horner. Present of
the Sanford Greater Chamber
of Commerce. Sanford City
C om m issioner Dave Farr.
ASalstant State Attorney Ralph
Erlkaon, BUI Painter and bla
wife. Dot. Glenn McCall. Trudy
Goodall. and Donald Tabor.
from the wind, sun and extreme
temperature changes.
F la n k e d b y frie n d s , Iv a
Nesse Vincent receives c e r
tificate of appreciation for
o ve r 30 ye a rs of em ploy
m ent at the Colonial Room
r e s t a u r a n t In S a n f o r d .
Presenting f t * . c trflfle a f*
are Glenn M c C a ll, left, and
B ill Painter.
Or, stop by the Arts CouncU
offices In the Arts A Community
Service Center at 1900 North
Mills Avenue to pick up your free
copy.
Happy holidays and best
wishes for a prosperous New
Year from the Arts CouncU of
Greater Orlando.
�IC—Kvwtliif Herald, l«nf«rd, FI.
Sunday, Nev. 14,1W
G iv e -A -W
Briefly
a y
G a m m a Lam b da, a chapter
of Beta Sigm a P hi, In con( u n c t i o n w i t h th e a re a
m erchants had their 2nd annual T h a n k s g iv i n g
G iv e -A -W a y on Wednesday,
N o v. 20 at the Sanford Plaza.
F ro m left to right — Deborah
O s s o w s k i, re p re s e n tin g
H .I.S . store at Sanford Plaza,
Sandie Blount, V ice Presi
dent G a m m a L a m b d a , T e r r y
Duggins, Store M anager at
P u b ilx, Donna Sm ith, repre
senting C rysta l Creations at
the Center M a ll and Brenda
E l s w l c k , P r e s i d e n t of
G a m m a Lam b da.
Star O f Sanford To Provide
Cruise For Underprivileged
On Thanksgiving Day from the hours of 3-5 p.m.. the Star of
Sanford dining and entertainment cruise ship will host a cruise
lor 100 underprivileged children and 100 physically handi
capped persons.
The children will be from Florida Untied Methodist
Children's Home In Enterprise. Great Oaks Village. Orlando,
and other local children's homes. The handicapped passengers
will be from the Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP).
The complimentary two hour cruise on the St. Johns River
will feature a traditional Thanksgiving dinner and live
entertainment.
Stores Provide Holiday Food
K mart stores across the nation will provide a two-part
holiday feast on Thanksgiving and Christmas for over 50.000
needy families. K mart Chairman Bernard M. Faubcr
announced today.
On Wednesday. 10 families will receive food baskets from
each of K mart’s 2.100 stores. The baskets will contain turkey,
potatoes, vegetables, stuffing, bread and pumpkin plc-all the
trimmings necessary fora traditional holiday meal.
Local civic and social service organizations have been
contacted by each Kmart store to help locate the community's
most needy families.
The second half of the program will lake place Tuesday. Dec.
24. Christmas Eve. when another 15 families will receive food
baskets from their local K mart store.
Heirstyling Competition
A Halrstvllng Competition for Cosmetology students is
scheduled for Tuesday at the Daytona Beach Community
College Theater Center on the main campus.
The competition begins at 7.-30 p.m. and admission 1s 91. All
proceeds will go to V1CA. an on-campus vocational club.
All students are entered in such categories as braiding,
evening, male and children.
Cosmetology Advisor Committee members will act as Judges.
For more information contact Rose Washko at 255-8131 in
Daytona Beach: 734-5150 In DcLand: 427-5322 In New
Smyrna Beach: and 445-4030 In Flagler/Palm Coast, all at ext.
3462.
GulllelmBarre Group Meets
The Gulllain-Barrc Syndrome Support Group of Central
Florida will meet Dec. 8 for a covered dish luncheon and a
video presentation at the Rotary Clubhouse on S. Klrkman
Road. Orlando at 2 p.m. The meeting Is open to GBS patients.
family and friends.
Following lunch, there will be a rerun video showing of the
Trapper John. M l) segment in which the title character
contracts GUS. A panel of specialists will then be available for a
question and answer period.
Guillain-Uarre (GHEE—van HahKAY) Syndrome is a rare
illness which strikes suddenly and can paralyze the muscles
temporarily. For more Information call Virginia Markland at
(157-099.
Wu Shu Kung Fu Course
The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College
is ottering classes in beginning and advanced "W u Shu Kung
Fu" beginning Dee. 3.
"Wu Shu Kung Fu" Is the oldest known marital art and as
such has given birth to or influenced many other styles of
martial arts. The purpose of Kung Fu Is not only self-defense
bm physical and mental discipline.
"Advanced Wu Shu Kung Fu" recommends students must
take beginning Wu Shu Kung Fu before Joining this class.
Advanced techniques will be luughl.
Dallas Holm & Praise Concert
Dallas Holm & Praise, award winning gospel group which has
produced 15 contemporary Christian music albums,
will
present a concert on Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Downtown
Baptist Church of Orlando. Special guest artist will be Billy
Crockett.
The concert is free, but those attending are asked to bring
canned goods to help feed the needy through the Christian
Service Center In Orlando. There will be a free will offering
during the concert for the ministry of Dallas Holm & Praise.
Wardrobe Class Offered
The Leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College
t" ollering a course in "Wardrobe: Image Impact" beginning
Dec 3. "Wardrobe: Image Impact" will teach how to assemble
a balanced wardrobe to match the individual lifestyle, plus the
importance of accessories and how to shop and dress correctly.
In a point system. The course will consist of two three-hour
-i ssious. and enrollment will be limited to six.
The $15 fee provides for the Instructional cost.
Pine Trees From Acorns
Girl Scout Troop 302, Geneva, has been collecting acorns to
trade in for pine seedlings, which they will plant on Arbor Day
as a community service. They have collected more than 200
pounds of acorns and will turn them in to Seminole County
Forester Mike Marlin at the Longwood Forestry Department on
County Road 427 at 11 a.m. on Dec. 7. according to troop
leader Wendy Davis.
EAST OCEAN
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
2520 S. French Ave., Sanford, FI.
Featuring...Chinese Cuisine
And Specializing In Cantonese,
Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
T u rk e y s : N o t Ju s t For T u r k e y Day*
y e a r 's tu rk e y s w ere eaten
B y T am ara H aary
W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - Diet a ro u n d T h a n k s g iv in g and
and health-conscious Americans Christmas. Now. he said. 60
have taken some of the tradition percent are eaten before the tw-o
out of holiday dinners: statistics holidays turn up on the calen
show they now gobble up less dar.
turkey during Thanksgiving and
The per capita turkey con
Christmas than they consume su m p tion . he e x p la in ed , is
year-round.
estimated to be about 12 pounds
The National Turkey Federa per person. In 1980. per capita
tion estimates about 45 million consumption was about 10.4
turkeys will be eaten on Thurs pounds.
day. about the same number as
"T h e most important reason
on the past few Thanksgivings. for the Increase in consumption
The figure represents only 25 is the diet-health issue, with all
percent o f the total number of the media reports coming out
turkeys consumed during the telling people to switch their
entire year.
meat habits and to switch to
poultry
because it's low in fill."
T u r k e y is c o n s id e r e d u
Goldenberg
said.
"year-round meat item and is no
longer thought o f as a seasonal
"Another is the availability ol
item ." said David Goldcnberg. poultry products without the
director o f industry relations at whole body — such as the
the federation.
breast, turkey cutlets and ten
Goldenberg said 20 to 30 years derloins. drums and wings —
ago. about 90 percent of the and the proliferation of turkey
In Dining Room Only Offer Good 11-21-85 Thru 11-27-85
MON. - TH(JRS 11-10; FRI.-SAT. 11*1 I; SON. 12-10
TAKE OUT A V A I L A B L E
l * m ) \ W J 4 = - ) ( T ’r
-
»»"k *
k
-
- --
321 -5 9 4 0
the skin, lias 187 calories and
7.22 grams of fat.
Beef has considerably larger
amounts of fat and calories, she
said.
"T u rk ey is a good choice,
c e rta in ly , for T h a n k sgivin g
dinner." said Hoke. "W e eat so
much with the rest of the day.
Compared to prime rib. you gel a
lot less calories and fat."
Turkey prices have Increased
o v e r t lie p a s t y e a r . T h e
Agriculture Department said
wholesale prices during the third
quarter of this year were 77.9
cents |u-r pound for an eight- to
16-pound hen turkey in Ihc
eastern region. During the same
period of 1984. a similar turkey
cost 72.4 cents.
Department figures show a 14
percent increase In the stockpile
ol turkeys, with third quarter
slaughter rales up 10 percent
over last year.
C h ris tm a s D e c o ra tio n s O f D istin ctio n
NEW YO RK (U P I) Few
rtists would admit to designing
something as commercial as a
Christmas decoration. Neverthe
less. signed and numbered, one-of-a-klnd decorations are doing
a hangup business.
Stewart Wilson. 33. insists he
never considers the holidays in
creating his Jeweled "personas."
"T h ey're like buying a little
sculpture." he says of the pins,
although he knows they arc part
of a gallery show with holiday
intentions and that people not
only wear them but put them on
mantelpieces and trees.
Personas are little people, of
which Wilson has made 4.000
since 1979. For C hristm as,
they're wearing semi-precious
stones. "T h ey're all decked out."
said Wilson. "T h ey're like all
ready dressed to the nines 1
guess. They've all been combing
ih eir hair for hours, fix in g
themselves up. Some of them
are sillv. They overdress a Ut
ile."
In case you wondered, on
e-of-a-kind decorations are not
lor those who can't laugh at a
persona or a stocking with a
hot-pink French heel instead of a
itizzy red bool or whose idea of a
glass ornament is an angel. You
should also not be a Scrooge.
Personas run $90 and highheeled stockings, hooked by
hand.$150.
The slocking In question is.
indeed, hot pink and attached to
a pretty leg with lots of hooked
razzle-dazzle. Called "Everlast
ing." they're the work of Judy
Ktilpe. 53. Knipe is a "hooker"
as is her mother, who is known
lor her tapestries and rugs.
The closest Knipe comes to a
red fuzzy boot from the North
Pole is what she calls her "ionic
cowboy". Hooked in black yarn,
the slocking is shaped exactly
like a cowboy boot, only the call
portion suddenly turns into a
Greek column, which, inciden
tally is threaded with glitter:
"It's kind of wonderful and
funky." said Knip<*. "There's one
called 'Wheels'. It's a good-sized
roller skate and coining out is a
cheeked sock In wild colors and
then I'm doing something called
S i.
B asil’ s
boot.
It's
what
I
consider a Russian bool with a
pointed curved lower and rising
from that Isa minaret.
"It's based on a couple of
minaret towers nt St. Basil's In
Moscow, which is a wonderful
cathedral." New as well Is an ice
skate with large wings and a
lounge slipper with eat. ciress
•shirt and bow lie.
Her fans. Knipe said, are
"those people who have enough
money to buy I hem. The more
expensive ones are the ones to
go first. T h ey’ re the more fan
tastic. They're the wilder ones."
Last year, that was Ihc ionic
cowboy.
In a d d it io n . K n ip e d oes
wreaths of "angora, lots of fluff,
some glitz, orlon. wool, and
anything that will make for an
interesting color anti texture".
This season, a green background
is done with a giant bow ami
multi-colored flowers anti glilter.
Stockings and wreaths, which
are $250. are signed, numbered
.uul ou display at Julie: Artisans'
Gallery, a Madison Avenue space
legendary for offbeat clothing
and lurnllure. Knipe also sells to
the Hand and Spirit in Scotwhile. Ariz. and Nancy Bloch in
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
One-of-a-kind contemporary,
hand-blown glass ornaments
Irom around the country arc the
specialty of Larry Alpcrt. owner
of The Glass Store, a Madison
Our Pre-Thanksgiving
Sale
In Sunday’s Evening Herald,
States Sale Starts Sunday,
November 24th At 10:00 A.M.
To Better Serve You
This Sale Will Start
Saturday, November 23rd
At 9:30 A.M. & Will Be
Open Sunday At 10:00 A.M.
For This Sale
Avenue glass gallery uptown
Irom Julie.
Pointing out individual o r
naments. which are hung lit a
giant blob from the ceiling.
AI pert said. "T h ey 're all Am eri
can. This one Is ('ulllnmin. tltis
is Seattle. Sun Valley. Vermont,
New Jersey. Virginia..."
Representing 35 styles and 20
artists, the glass ornaments are
glass lollipop from Shenandoah
Art Glass In Slmintoii. Va.
"It you look through 500. no
two are ilie same " said Alpert. a
Inrmcr theatrical manager who
has run The Glass Sion- nine
years and bus an undeniable
passion for glass.
Alpert won’t say wlins, „ r.
uamciiis he favors on his own
tier l>ul admits to lining In
quite beautiful, and Indicative o f
what Is a grow ing In irrrst In
inexpcitH lvc
m odern orn a m en ts. At the
m o m en t, t hey ra n g e Trou t
abstract balls, with a design that
looks like a tornado from TinGlass Eve in Seattle, to a new
JCFemey
Sanford Plaza
clear
halls |rom
M ary's and WnnlWnrth's. Prices
for Alpcrt's liandblowii orna
ments range from $34 lor halts
covered with metal foil to candy
canes and corkscrew Icicles for
$4.
P u b lic it y P r o c e d u r e
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper easel,
doublespaced, and written narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. A contact person's name and phone number Is
necessary.
4. Keep releases simple.
5. Organization releases (the program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days after the event.
6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
to publication date.
7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one
week in advance.
M sl l wvz*. vi*
*
COME
c m
I1M A1E
OHM
- f i RAND OPENING
Your newest. brightest, most entertuing Hallmark store is open for
business — and wc need you to Join
the celebration!
Come receive a free giit with every
purchase while supplies hint, and
register for a ’Treasure" of Hallmark
prizes!
We feature "Tin- Very Best" —
Hallmark greeting cards, gilt wrap,
partyware stationery, albums,
puzzles, plaques, picture frames, ex
citing gifts — everything a thoughtful
person like you needs.
C A R L I ’S
W
SH OPPE
- Brent and Debby
Seminole Centre
3621 Highway 17-92
Sanford, Florida 32771
321-0827
• M U M IM iat
FREE PINA COLADA
With Any Food Purchase O f 98.50 Or More
meat such as turkey sausage,
turnings, ham. Turkeys can be
substituted for any recipe calling
for veal and any beef."
The federation estimates 180
million turkeys will be raised
this year. The top 10 producing
states are North Carolina. Min
nesota. California. Arkansas.
Vi rginia. Mi ssouri .
Pennsylvania. Indiana, towa and
Wisconsin.
Margaret lloke of ihc Human
Nutrition Information Service
also endorsed turkey meat for its
relatively low calorie and fat
content.
Hoke said a person eating 100
grants of cooked roasted turkey,
with its skin, will consume 208
calorics. If the skin Is peeled off.
the caloric Intake drops to 170.
One-hundred gram s of light
turkey meat without the skin artonly 157 calories ami contain
just 2 grams of fat. The same
amount of dark meat, without
.
�* J* *
Evening HeraM, I aaferd, PL
l e nder, Nav. 14,11
Paying Daughter's Bills I*
Not Parents' Idea Of A Gift
DEAR ABBY: Blrasr give me
DEAR ABBY: Mv husband
and 1 Just received a letter that
a solution to this dilemma. My
widowed mother passed away
threw us for a loop, and we don't
recently, leaving her modest
know what to do about It. It was
from our daughter, married for a
estate to three children. Her
short time and living In another
home Is to be sold after probate.
town.
A grandson wants lo buy it. and
She tells us that she knows we
now other grandrhildrrn want it
also.
plan on giving her and her
How do we arrive nt a selling
, h u s b a n d s o m e t h i n g for
Christmas, so if we really-wanl good —feelings;—Obviously- von -pnrm m H rhnm tnscllirto? _
ANONYMOUS. PLEASE
lo give them something thcv would feel no Jov In giving these
need, to give them the cash! She newlyweds rash to help pay off
DEAR ANONYMOUS- C\t an
went on to say that they don't their hills. So give- ihem what appraisal on the properly, and
need "things." but they are in yon want to give them, plus a tilt*ii take sealed bids from the
debt and could use the cash to fetter telling them that putting grandchildren.
help pay o ff some o f ilielr themselves In debt is no way to
DEAR ABBY: The principal of
obligations.
start a marriage, so they had
We are. of course, distressed to better begin to live within their our school is going lo remove the
learn that these newlyweds are means. Say n with love — not doors from the girls' resi room
so hard up. but otir idea of a anger — and II they learn from it compartments because he says
Christmas gift is not cash.
now. it will be the most valuable some girls smoke in them.
We understand that this Is a
Now we are sorry they were so gilt they have ever received.
problem, but can’t -omethlng
frank with us. I t'hlnk this was
very nervy of them. A gift Is one
DEAR ABBY: Mv daughter else Ik - done without depriving
thing, hut helping them pay lias the habit o f saving "Y e s " us girls of our prtvucy?
The principal has already
their hills Is something we had instead of "H e llo " when she
removed ihe doors from the
not planned to do. Should we answers the telephone.
Ignore their request and give
I think lhis is a poor idea and boys' rest room compartments.
Please help us. Abbv.
them gifts its we had Intended?
told her she should start saying
UPSET IN
Or should we Just send them a "H ello" because If a sedurer
ELK
RIVER.
MINN.
ehedk lo help pay oil their bills? called and she says "Y e s ." she
D
E
A
R
U
PSET:
Stale
your
They both have jobs, if lhal will
could he raped.
ob
jection
In
the
form
o
f a
help you tell us what to do. —
Mtiv I have vour opinion?
S.R.. PORT LAU D E R D A LE petition and have II signed by us
CAN'T DECIDE
many people us possible (In
clu
ding your parents), then
DEAR CAN'T: A gift is some
DEAR S.R.: If a woman says
present II to the principal. Good
thing one gives freely and with
"v r s ." it's not ran*luck.
Dear
Abby
NsrsM nstofcy Jem O m O srry
A Place In History
Ruth Johnson holds up Altam onte Chapel
centennial booklet w hile T h u re ly Hannegan,
center, holds on to the rest of the items to be
Included in tim e capsule held by the Rev.
W ayne Sm ith, m inister. Th e tim e capsule
m ade from a piece of P V C pipe w ill be
placed beneath the a lta r of the historic
chapel to be opened in 100 years. A m ong the
Ite m s to be in c lu d e d a re photps and
newspaper articles on activitie s of the
centennial y e a r, 1985 co in s, a c h u rc h
d i r e c t o r y , a C h r i s m o n , a c e n t e n n ia l
songbook, m ug and T -s h irt, and a copy of
church minutes. Th e cerem on y w as held
Sunday In conjunction w ith the opening of an
80-year-old cornerstone box after the m o rn
ing service.
Girl Scout Executive Director
Attends National Meeting
Mary .Jo Itiinkoll nt d i m s
('oiirirll ,>! Girl Scniils, Wilder
Park. Joined 700 Girl Seoul
iidulls from urross ilie nation lor
tlie 1985 National Meeting of
Girt Seoul Council Presidents
and Executive Directors, held
recently In Louisville. KY. The
meeting brought together the
lop volunteer and paid executive
trout each of llie country's 336
lo ca l Gi r l S e o u l e o u lie Ils .
Participants shared managenteiil ideas anil discussed lutitre
|tro|eels.
"T ills meeting is an opportuni
ty for the leadership of ihe Girl
Scout movement nation wide to
crime together", siiid Girl Scout
National President Hetty F.
Pilshury. "We*rc here for a free
and comfortable exchange or
Ideas. We hope to gain new
insight into what defines and
what motivates effective leader
ship. We want to look at how far
we've come, and to explore ihe
challenges we f a c e ---- today
and tomorrow."
L o u is v ille M a v o r H a rvey
Sloanc proclaimed November
8-10 "G irl Seoul W eekend", in
recognition of the group's com
mitment and Girl Scolding's
important contribution to girls.
Other conference highlights in
cluded presentations by Regina
Hcrzllngcr, Harvard Business
School professor: Dr. Andrew
Collins, professor and director of
the Institute of Child Develop
ment. University of Minnesota:
and Sara Wcddingtnn. a distin
guished lawyer and authority on
women's issues.
Think It O ve r Twice
P u ttin g A B o w W o w O r
M e o w In Santa's B a c k p a c k ?
By Patricia McCormack
United Press International
Putting a cuddly puppy or
kitten in Santa's pack is akin to
bringing a new baby home.
W hile excitin g, the you n g
animals present surprises, not
all Ihe m ost'com fortable. Pups
and kittens. Just as babies, throw
up with no advance notice. And
pups, much like babies, have a
proclivity for yelping Just as
you're getting back to sleep for
ihe third lime in a night.
T h e c o m p a ris o n b e tw een
human babies and baby canines
and felines was brought up by
Dr. Charles R. Bantu, director of
the Alpo Pel Center. Allentown.
Pa., and expert on pets — from
professional and personal expe
rience. being the owner of two
female golden Labradors, one
laitey eat and a parrot.
"T h e holidays are the most
confusing time of Ihe year." the
veterinarian says.
"It s not a good time to break
In a new pel. Besides. I don't like
lo give people, especially a child.
Ihe idea that a pet is like a
Christmas toy. Something to be
unwrapped, played with and
eventually discarded.
"A pet is a real responsibility."
For pel's sake and your fami
ly's. Buuta said. It's heller to
arrange the announcing o f a
"pel to com e" as a holiday
surprise than spring the pot
Itself out o f Santa's pack.
lie suggested making a gift
eerlifieale or gellin g one from an
animal shelter or breeder, de
pending on the source of the pet
you’d like as ail addition to the
family.
And to avoid the appearance of
Just handing out a piece of
paper. Bantu suggested giving
some animal trappings with the
certificate such as a dog bed. a
bonk on training dogs, a leash
and collar: some catnip, a book
on eats, spongy little balls, a
ribbon with a bell on it for a eat.
When the new pet comes into
the family. Ikinta said. It is vital
to remember how much a new
'dog or chi can be like a child.
"T h ey 'll nose all around the
house, gelling Into all the places
they're not supposed to be able
to get into." he said, suggesting
the house be pel-proofed in a
manner similar lo child-proofing,
eliminating the possible traps
where injury might occur.
"F or example." he said. "If
you have lamp cords behind the
couch, block the area off or
rearrange the cords so Ihe dog or
eat can't gel to them. Chewing
on the wires can be fatal for un
animal |ust as to a child.”
If there's already a dog or cat
in the home. Bantu advised
caution when loading up on
holiday meals and other treats.
The temptation, he said. Is to
share with the dog or eat. They
can stand Just so much. They'll
get digestive upsets Just as easily
as a child or adult when overfed
or ingesting an odd mixture of
edibles.
T h e Bets A re W o n d e rfu l
C ou n cil. BAW. in C hicago,
makes the following pel gift
suggestions:
—Surprise your debonair dog
with a rubber bone with his
name on it.
—Tie a red or green ribbon
around the food and water
bowls.
—A new collar, even n Ilea
collar, a leash or coat for the dog.
—A playmate. An established
pet can help teach a puppy or
kitten the ropes. And when
you're not home, your pets will
enjoy companionship.
—Red and green ribbons tied
around pet's neck.
BAW experts also endorse the
pel gift certificate for "the day."
recommending that the pel be
brought home before or after the
holiday.
(T o receive a free "pet gift
certificate." send a business-
Civic Theatre's Musicals
To H ighlight '86-87 Season
Central Florida Civic Theatre
announces the presentation of
th re e u p c o m in g m u s ic a ls ,
beginning with the Gilbert and
Sullivun operetta. "Birutes of
Penzance". In the Summer of
1986.
Ill fall o f 1986. Central Florida
Civic Theatre will present, the
lo n g e s t- r u n n in g B ro a d w a y
musicul. w inner o f 7 T o n y
awards. " A Chorus Line". An
ambitious undertaking. CFCT Is
the first theatre (professional or
non-professional) In Central
Florida to present this Pulitzer
Brize winner.
T o p p in g o ff the 1986-87
season w ill be th e M artin
Churnln musical."Annie", based
on the "Little Orphan Annie”
comic strip.
For additional information,
please call Ihe CFCT box ofTtcc.
896-7365. weekdays. 9*5.
rag
sized, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Holiday Pets. Pets
are W onderful Council. 500
North Michigan Avc.. Chicago.
III. 60611.)
Here arc tips from PAW to help
in fhc pet selection process. The
council is a national, not-forprofit., public service organiza
tion supported by the pet food
industry.
— E x a m in e y o u r f a m i ly ’ s
lifestyle, needs and expectations.
Do you live in a house with a
backyard? Do you have small
children or many children? Do
both parents work or is your
family "on the g o " a lot? Do you
live in the city or country? Do
you have lime lo train a pet?
These types o f questions will
help you decide whether you
should choose a eat or dog that
is young or old. small or large,
long or short-haired or active or
more qulct-naturcd.
—Consider where you should
acquire a pel. PAW recommends
adopting your new. four-legged
friend from your local animal
shelter, humane society or repu
table breeder. They offer a wide
select1on of dogs and eats and
and instruction on proper pet
care, animat behavior and per
sonality.
—Be sure the entire family has
a voice In the selection process.
Children can have fun at the
loeal library researching the dif
ferent breeds, while parents
cheek with local veterinarians
ami pet experts about the best
sources and kinds of pets.
—Think about adopting two
pets. They can keep each other
company while the family Is
away. Two pets are as easy to
care for as one. and twice the
fun.
—Be sure to assign an adult
the ultimate responsibility for
the welfare of the pet. Children
should tuke cure o f smaller tasks
in caring for and feeding the pet.
Don't assume that children in-<
stinctlvcly know how to handle a
pel. All activities with a new pet
should be closely supervised by
parents.
JIM POWELL &
ASSOCIATES
M illie
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
PARTY PLANNING
PARTY DECORATING
PHONE 323-7705
SANFORD, FU.
mmm
Scholarship Pageant Contestants Wanted
I'he Miss Altamonte Springs
Scholarship Bugeanl. hie. will he
sponsoring the seeund annual
Miss Altamonte Springs Scholar
ship Bageant on March I. 1986.
The winner of this pageant will
he crowned Miss Allam onle
Springs 1986. and will represent
the eltv In the Miss Florida
Bageant In June 1986. as a part
ol Ihe Miss America program.
T h e 1986 Miss Altamonte
Springs Bageant will he held at
the Altamonte lllldon. with a
coronation reception following.
A minimum of 82.(X)0 in schol
arship money w III he awarded.
This scholarship pageant Is
being produced as a 'non-profit
event for the benefit of the many
outstanding young women lii
our community. The competi
tion provides an opportunity for
the women who compete lo gain
jtnise and lo he recognized for
iheir individual aehelvetneiils.
Most Important, the pageant will
provide financial assistance lo
ilie lop contestants through
scholarship awards.
Labor Day holiday Immediately
preceding the ncxi Miss America
Bageant. and must be a high
school graduate bv then, and
never married.
For more Information on leh
1986 Miss AllumnnU Springs
Scholarship Bugeanl. call Bagcant Executive Director Bill
Ombres al 841-3430. or eonlslain coordinator Russ Hauck al
862-1 5 1 0 . Bageant m ailin g
address is: Miss Altam onte
lo quality us a contestant, a .Springs Scholarship Bageant.
vnung woman must be between Inc. B.O. Box 2088 Altamonte
:lu ages of |7 and '26 on the Springs. Ftortda 32715-2CH8.
T r ie d m a n ' « G
JEW ELER S
Solidav
Diamond
-f* ''vji
/
.
w
EVERY
D IA M O N D
IN O U R
S TO R E !
25%
50%
,1
Layaway
Now And
Save!
^S p ecia l Selection o f
•C h a in s
•C h a rm s
•E a r r in g s
•C h a rm H o ld e rs
...A n d M u c h M o re !
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
„ as^asffliistsnssssin..
�•
IC-Kw nlwt HtfiW, tonterd, FI.
Wr>. H,
\
m
LET'S GIVE
THANKS!
W IN N -D IX IE WISHES Y O U A N D
YOUR MMILY M U CH HAPPINESS O N
TH IS H O LID A Y SEASON. IT IS
A TIME OF WARMTH AN D SHARING,
A N D W IN N -D IX IE OFFERS YO U
N O TH IN G BUT THE FINEST QUALITY
FOODS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY MEALS.
ONCE AG A IN, HAPPY
FROM W INN-DIXIE.
• •. *
W
* ¥
/
V D
A ll
Am erica’s Supermarket .
The Only Choice is =
U .S. CHOICE! 5
STORES
CLOSED
r p ric f u t i l yom c m m n g ra d e s! M a n y o f o « r c o m p e tito rs b o
* » ’. g o v e m f t g rad ed U JS. C H O IC E . T h e ir b e ef ju s t d o e sn 't
to w h a t y o a 'II H a d a t W IN N - D IX IE .
THANKSGIVING
■d t e a d e r a e f o f W ia a - D iiie ’ e U .S . C H O IC E b e e f is a u a r p a f a d y m T lI he c u v ia e e d ...t h « B e e f P e o p le s e ll th e b eet b e e f.
d ay
REGULAR or BUTTER FLAVOR
THRIFTY MAID
CRISCO
SU G A R
BO UNTY
TOWELS
99
u t
CAN
err* oat ru to
ctreicei
mi
m p ii m m
co n nonmmi n il
la m a n
SMCI CRACK IS 7st B tTTtl
CM DOM 1st CMCKN BASK l » s i
SOCIAIHS I'/ , u JBtSCUHl 10u
•NtAT THINS 1st BACON TUMI »st
CNtZ f t AT THINS s» 1st B tTTtl SMSS
1702. CAN
LeSUEUR
SCARES!
PEAS
FREE
TH U U N O V . 2 7 , 1 9 0 5
■ fiif " ITH 0 * F IllID SUPtl BONUS CUTIFICAJl
\ iz
coopt w w t t i i »
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OYSTERS
/
10-oz.
CAN
EACH
GTT NITN U FKUD SUFtl BONUS CIBTNItol
liifi
COM KM BM I M V IMS
L> "",°sgi8.g.*,irsggi"ai
(SLICED PNEE)
PINKY PIG WHOLE
PORK
LOIN
HICKORY SMOKED
W HOLE
HAM S
c h ic k e n !
su ce B baco n
MUI
$14t
(S-B IS. M O .) HICKORY SWEET BONELESS
BUFFET
H A M S ..........
$199
HICKORY SMOttIO
SHOULDER ARM PICNIC....... -
89<
| H B BOX S3 SB)
LAND O LAKES
WHITE/OARK MEAT
TURKEY
ROAST
FROZEN FOOD
KAL-KAM
W HITE HOUSE
-__ i
APPLE
JUICE
SMALL BlltS
25-LB.
KETCHUP
( C M
BAG
x rrrry
ALL VRRMTMS
HENNV PEN
Ho nr\
VLAStC KOBMER
DOG FOOD
PUM PKIN
2 ss*1«°
5 a s* l°
O U N C H rU U S
if *1'*
LILAC ABBOftTEO
ASTON NISTANT
N APKIN S
POTATOES
30DCI
$ |4 9
lit
FISHERMA
T lf r W H A ltf V a P
FRFSH SEAFOOD
SUNSHINE AMERICAN HERITAGE
ALL FLAVORS
CARNATION GOLD CROSS SWEETENEO
CRACKERS
CONDENSED BLEND
»«
$129
n t
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14-at.
SUE
99<
UPTON
CHICKEN. BEEF. SOUR CNEAM/CHIVE
NO O DLES A SAUCE
4% o i
SUE
79<
UPTON OCCAFFIMATU
TEA I M S ................ is «2‘*
STIW ’STAITER........
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CHOC O CHARM HOT
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COCQA M IX
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CAFFEINE FREE DIET CORE,
CLASSIC CORE or
HIUMMNS
COKE
19
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MAYONNAISE
A
B I mtr out ir u o w p ir roru* CMtifian
a a s rs a "”
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S-*** I oiim c« M t« n
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you 9 * • Suppt Bony, Stomp <o> pypry
|1 you IW M ' « » M Suppt Bony,
Siimei on pw n c o iit u n
Wtton you thpcu Out ptpftpn' on* Mod
Syp«> Bonut Cpmncrtp for ow n Suppt
Bonyo Sooc • you totocl
A m erica’s Superm arket
[0 LBS NFTJ/VT
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PUMPKIN or
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WTW QBE UUCP W I I BOBUS W W O I
GOOD ROMB U I 24 27 IMS
POTATOES
HA1VCST PRCSM
ALL PURPOSE
POTATOES
mi
VERTHUE
m
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f e t e s -.!
B •
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IB-oi. CA _
OCEAN SPRAT CRANBERRY
WHOLE BERRY oi JELU ED
MR. COFFEE
SAUCE
FILTERS
PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO
CHEESE SPREAD
50 C l
CUP
hjjjl
11
W IN O N im ilO S U P t l ROWS CIRTlf ICMI
6000 NOVt MBI t I I I ! INS
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PKG.
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G O O D
T H R U
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1 9 * 8
REGULAR or LIGHT
M C U U U
iK J ttt m C H tL O O
on woman « o w io«l*pnau
1
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DAIRY SPECIALS
CRISCO
OIL
“NEW”
64- oz.
STL
LIGHT BROWN. DARK BROWN or 10X
THRIFTY MAID
THRIFTY MAID
I0NG GRAIN RICE
at 79*
TWIN RAK
BETTY CROCKER
LIB B Y'8
THRIFTY NAIO CUT
SWEET POTATOES
STUFFING M IX
TOMATO JUICE
'NHOAACf
89*
69*
$ | 4 9
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M V IMA HOU. ON ANTIPEMPMANT
SCENT 10. UNBCRNTIO or PCWMA PMBH
DEODORANT
ZS m .
SOI
REGULAR or ADC GARBO
d P papertowels
mi 79*
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w i n « r . ' i . . . . . a
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• C-Evening MeraM, Sanford, F».
B L O N D IE
rum
V M TO N CSeCO N P
___ t h i s ? r r s
MV s a l e s m a n
o p THS M ONTH_
Anawar to Pravioua Funle
2 Viligoth Xing
3 Taxaa city (3
noBO
wds.)
1 Acum W M t
: KNOW WHEN
H D D
o G iin
n n e n
I'M UCK6P H
4 Christmas
4 Glvt up
5 Bantu language
9 Might
6 Graduate of
12 Not well
Annapolla
13 Of arm bona
□ □ n o n
E E o n n g n
14 Nigerian triba
(abbr.)
19 Graphic layout
7
________Vagaa
16 Throwing ropa B Show a decline
TOUR BIRTHDAY
17 Diaancumbar
9 Deaert Illusion
NOVMBBER 3 4 , 19SB
18 Oalat*
10 David's wife
Conditions in general look 20 bconaatag
11 Sing Swiss
EDO OOEDED
very favorable for you In the year 22 Float upward
style
annoEnooD g ee
ahead. Your possibilities for ris 23 Middle East org. 19 Harshest
ing to new career heights are 26 Equal |Fr.|
□Eon noon cog
IMS
21 Bequests
27 Pavad
23 Soviet
excellent.
by M ort Walker
newspaper
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 29 Form a (ally
50 Charlemagne's
21) You have the knack today for 30 Last quaan of 24 French article
39 Left out
Spain
25 Rare thing
recognizing opportunities that
40 Scandinavian
domain (abbr.I
2S Chemical suffix
won’t be obvious to others. It’s 31 Ganatic
_pott»
— material (abbr.) 32 In rm manner
41 Inclines
_ likely you—will-spot-something—
51 Lawyer F.
33 Accelerate a
35 Flowering tree
44 Nose
advantageous. Looking for usual
motor
____ Bailey
49 Chinese
Christinas stocking stuffers? 34 Olympic board 36 One of two
currency
parts
Astro-Graph predictions for the
(abbr.)
52 Also
47 Aardvark's diet
36 Office holder
year ahead make the perfect gift
35 Madama (abbr.)
11
10
•
for the entire family. Mall $1 to 37 Songs
Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper.
41 Rivara (Sp.)
14
II
is
B ox 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH
42 Orta or mort
4 5 2 0 1 . Be s u r e t o s l a t e
43 Fratarnal
17
IS
is
everybody's zodiac signs.
mambara
T jT
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) 49 Friandahip
It
IS
Lady Luck will be smiling upon 47 Eaatarn
ll*
a*
by A rt Sanaom your endeavors today. This Is 48 Eania. msanis. 12
mi
nay.____
apt to be especially true In areas
as
S’
1 "
where you express your Imagi 49 Tatar lancar
' l POMT UWCERSTAMO>
53
Ptaca
for
nation ant! creativity.
12
TH06€ FOREIGM
unclalmad mail
A Q UA R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
(abbr.)
Your greatest usset today is your
54 Tima tona'
ability to turn negative situa
(abbr.)
IS
M
n
tions around Into something
55 Do not oxiat
b e n e fic ia l for y o u rs e lf and
(42
(cont.)
41
42
others.
56 Tokyo’s formar
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
41
nama
You are still in an excellent
57 Ixprasa
41
St S2
achievement cycle, so don’t set 58 Raquirta
59 Summar lima
tle lor second best. You’ll gel
*4
■I
(abbr.)
what you go after if your faith is
non
HOROSCOPE
s m t t io w v
to u ch cct ,
CUSTOMER
O F "Tv® M
AAAbo
ACROSS
by C h ic Young
Sunday. Nov. 34, 1W5
SEES
□no nnnnnnnnni
nnnnnc one
nano g e o d e
□non noon goo
nno noon d e e d
□aoonno ooonn
□noon e e o o
W hat Tha D ay
W ill B rin g...
□non nnnn odd
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
I'LL 5NEAK OVER
TO "8" COM PAQ
TOUI&HT A M P
I DON'T
WANT YOU
G E T IT T H R O U G H
r e g u la r ch ann els
s t e a l in g
COSM O, I
NEEPA
T IR E
"BORROW'A TlRE.
T H E B O R N LO S E R
THEM SWITCH
^ITHPCI'M
eem w fc
CHANNELS...
lu m bago .
%
by Bob Montana
A R C H IE
I 'M NOT COMING
OV6® T O L iS TB N
TO A N Y O * YOUQ
N EW A L B U M S
T O N IS M T /
K
y o u G O T IT / J M
S TA TIN S HOMS MNP
POlN<& ALL M Y
H O M fW O ffK .'
by Howie Schneider
EEK A MEEK
5
Y OU
W H Y .. Y E S .
EXCESS T H A T Y O U
ACTU ALLY
T H E R E A N Y T H IN G
D O IN
I 'M
unshaken.
•7
D OW N
ARIES |March 21-April 19)
This is an opportune day for you
1 Imitator
0022
to focus on matters that could
increase your holdings. Ways for
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
substantial gain can now b*- . p o s itiv e a ttitu d e w ill spark
found.
others to align themselves today
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
with your cause. Present your
Influential contacts, especially
tu-llcfs with conviction.'
people born under the signs of
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
Sagittarius and Aquarius, can be
possibilities for achieving an
of great help lo you today If you
im p o rta n t o b j e c t i v e are
approach them properly.
e
x tr e m e ly p ro m is in g today.
GEM INI (May 21 June 20)
Don't
be afraid to go after
Possibilities for balancing your
something big.
accounts by collecting obliga
tions due you arc better Ilian
V IR G O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
usual today. Don’ t be reluctant
Don’t take no for an answer
to pursue them.
today if you dunk there is
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 25, 1985
Lois of opportunities are in the
oiling for you in the year ahead.
But be extremely careful not to
take vour Utek tor granted.
SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Be eareful today not to give
by H argrssvts A Sallars
MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS
*'*j t—n.1y
- ^ A N P T H & IS
(
i’v e b e e ^ l e a r n i n g
G A L -L .E P T H E
F U N N Y 8<s>NE /
A B O U T B& NEG..TH&
B E C A JU S E I T
W H Y IS I T
CALLED TH E
’ F U N N Y B&NEP
hS TH E HUMERUS
B<STO ERSO N
TH E HUM ERUS /
y
n
J
I r"__
by Warnar Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
by Bob T h a . . .
MY Nephews IN TROUBLE, h i ?
R<Vp£NT5 T oU? H*M H5 COULDN’T
,
GO ON A HAYPIP E
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by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
s c a l e r w h a t w il l
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&IM/V1E fit SLUG OF
0LA C HIE.
I
botxat of y o u r accom plishm ent*,
rattier than looting your own
horn. If you deserve recognition,
it will conic.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be a
realistic thinker today ami meet
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Your
your problems head on. Don't he
trapped hv rationalization, such luck could desert you today if
as thinking all will take care of you gamble on something you
can ’ t control directly. Lim it
itself.
yourself to Involvements where
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
People with whom you associate vour hand Is at the helm.
today will have a strong inllun ice on your spending. Try lo
avoid those who can do things
you can't afford.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be
careful today not to agree to do
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22)
Promises you make to family
members will he taken seriously
today, so he sure lo follow
through oil your commitments.
Don’ t raise false lm|H's.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CatabriTy Cipnw cryptogram*
ciMlod from quotation* by lamou* paopta pan and piaaont
Each lotto, .n tho ciphar Honda tor another Today a c M X aquati Q
by CONNIE WIENER
“ I UNUNS UI
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I PfCEFER YOU KEFERTD
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M A Y I H A V E VOUff
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GY I V P 0 .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION “Without heroes, vae are all plain people and
don't know how far we can go.” — Bernard Malamud
was easy. On the opening lead
Cool, sophisticated bidding got he put up dummy’s club aee.
South to a good slam contract, which Hast ruffed, and later he
and thru careless play doomed had to lose a heart. All declarer
what should have been ait ice- has to do to make the hand Is
cold contract. Because West was duck the first club. If a second
vulnerable, lie bail Did only three club Is led. he can ruff In his
elulis. When South Did three hand, draw trumps, and later
spades. North cue-hid four elulis. ditch his heart loser on the club
e
e
I hut made It easy lor South to a
siimv lus at e of diamonds. North
now hid only four spades, hut he Should declarer do this? I’ ll
had already set the groundwork. a n sw er that q u e s tio n wi th
South believed that North would another — why shouldn't he?
A N N IE
tu m b lew eed s
YEK HOUSE fUTGlST,
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) It’s
best at this time to let others
WIN AT BRIDGE
not have Invited slam without
something more, so South bid
live diamonds, showing the king
m addition to the at e. Now North
<lie-hid the heart ace. and South
hid the slam.
flow did declarer go set? Thai
_____________ <
if,h\ V M b
something that opposes youi*
best Interests simply liecaiise
you feel pressured to please
people with whom you're in
volved
NOHTH
♦ K t oys
By James Jacoby
<f
(Yt a l-kT tin
g
i£i I
som ething about wlUeh you
know little. You’ll he held ae»
eou n tah le tor this person’ s
mistakes. Major changes are
ahead for Saglttarians io the
eoiniiig year. Seurl for your
Astro-Graph predteltoils today.
Mail SI lo Astro-Graph, e/o tilts
newspaper. Box 1846. Cimln*
nail. ON 45201. Be sure to state
vour zodiac sign
CAPRICORN I Dee. 22-Jan l!»l
It's imperative today that you
manage vour resource*
prudently. It von play tilings loo
loosely, any surplus you now
have could suddenly disappear.
A 9U A R IU S (Jail. 20-Feb. 19)
Impulsive action could gel you
in over your head today. Before
lumping into any new ventures
or enterprises, make certain you
know all of their ramifications.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) li
could work against you today if
you prejudge situations before
all ol the fuels are In. Reserve
making decisions until you have
the big picture.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Try to keep a lid on spending
money for non-essentials today.
I f y o u ’ re e x t r a v a g a n t or
wasteful, you’ll regret your folly
later.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) To
justify your ego today, you may
lalu- u poaiUtm-.lhal opposes the
mn|orltyi-Won't4rt pride cost you
the respect ofothers.
••ANP HB J u M p f P o N TH&
..
x Pa n n r ? WAGON.
J . A
VOOR WEIGHT IS THE
SAME AS VESTERPAV.5IR.
HAVE A NICE PAL*
something you can change for
the better. Keep selling until
those involved see the values In
vour Ideas.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) A
well-thought-out ealeuluted risk
could Improve your lot In life
t o d a y . D o n ’ t ta k e fo o lis h
chances, yet be bold within
sensible bounds.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov,22) Try
to avoid negative thinkers today.
Instead, pal around with people
you feel are lucky. Some o f their
good vibes will rub oft'on you.
A M O D E R A T IO N )
advice to another on how to do
», Sf*
33
(c) 1992 by NtA Inc
FREAK....
JUST CHN’T CCtJTEOL?
Y**461
Si
WHAT IS IT, PUNJAB? ARE YOU
WATCHING FOR ANNIE?
r 1NO,
SHE'S NOT IA 7C GETTING | jAHIft.
BACA, IS SHE?
When a eon tract looks easy, ask
yourself if there is a way to
guarantee the contract against
any calamity. If today’s declarer
had looked for such a guarantee,
he would have made his con
tract.
U-U-lt
»AI3
686
♦ A 7 32
WEST
EAST
♦J 3
♦ 5
V Q 10
4J9
♦ K U J 10 8694
V K J 9652
4 <J 7 5 3 2
SOUTH
♦AQ7642
V74
4 A K 10 «
♦ 9
Vulnerable. East-West
Dealer: West
Wnt
34
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
14
Pass
SV
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: 4 K
South
34
44
54
44
by Ltonard Starr
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Sana Daria. Robert Mentoomary.
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hon to to taaiaa. a top Want movw
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■ ® MOM "The Underground
Man" ( 1374) Pater Grave* Jack
Klugman kwpirad by a character
horn a novel by Roaa McDonald.
Oelecbve Lew Archer to hlrad lo tocate a rntaamg huaband.
® • NBL POOTSALL Scheduled
game. PUBadtophN tagiai ai Delia*
Cowboys (Lha)
® •M O M "My Cowin Nocfwr(It63)r0avfa da Hovatond. Richard
Breton. Saaad on to novel by
(tophn* du Maurtar. Tha hair to a
conaMarto* fortune attampN to
Ind ant • to wamon ha torn* la r*.
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try" ( 1883) Randolph Scott. Joai
McCraa. A pair of doim^td^uf
gunnwn an head to guard a Mpnwn or gom,
m .
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® ■ MOM "Doubtotaka"
(Pramwra) (Part t of 3) Award
Cranna. Bavarty D'Angato. A datocJtv* confront* toturbMg truths
about to human capacity tor
depravity and corruption who* tovaatigaimg a gruaaoma -uy u r
murdar.g
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Scott and Ma town pariah as bad
weather plaguaa to e return. (Part
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■ 01 M OM "Quo Vato" (iM t)
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PraAMa al Iton w i FakchNd. Bttta
Jaan King, Chriatophar Alfcin* and
Donald O’Connor; t o origins of
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(SEEDCO)
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225 East Altamonte Drlvt
Intorstete 4 A State Road 430
Altamonte Springs, Florida
■ (0 M O M "Strange Homecom
ing" (1874) Robert Culp. QNn
Campbatt.
1146
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■ JOHN ANNO—
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© ( 36)CHARurSAMCLS
■ JR—
1246
★ you Are Invited To Attend ★
SWAGGARY
MO) MASTERS—
1130
■ ® AMSRCA Scheduled: com
bating hoaday drunk driving; caata
of old TV taria*.
^^INTOUCHAGLES
l Guaata: Jeff AR-
140
® • MOM “Boy On AI
ItbST) SapNa Loran. AMnLodi.
■ 0 i r ------------
HI
THE HONORABLE LOUIS STOKES
Koynoto Spaakar
Plaaaa Maka Your Raaarvationa For Tlekata
In Advanca By Calling:
THEATRE
MW) MYETERVI(W0 P)
| ( 10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANOSMALL(THU)
■ (W) AMS— AN
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■ 0 ) ITS A GREAT USE I
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• A .- S S L
08 PUPPYMOON(THUI
• 0 >MPAY SPGCML THS TWL
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33171
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® M AIRWOIR Hawk* and an
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data aaaignmani. Blair and Jo taka
to the anwava* to broadcaat a kva
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■ (M l ANTMUN C. CLANKS’!
MYSTENOUS WOULD
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mala* tear tha worat whan Sophia
(Calotte Getty) aulter* from aavara
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® * MOV* "Chaaa" (Premier*)
Janmlar O Nani, Hobart S. Wood*.
An attornay’a daciaion to defend
tha man auapactad ot murdering a
small town judge who waa har
Wand and mentor lecttea tha wrath
ol local townspeople g
• (tO) THS BHAM Haaaarch on
apat-brwi patents reseat* informa
tion about ms diftarancaa and tha
rotation of thought to language (R)
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■ 01 TMI TUNMT CAPNI Anlmatad With ThanttagMng just
around tha corner, a young haar
and tot taam up to raacua some
captured wNdturhaya.
1040
• ® HUNTIN Hunter and McCall
attampt to gat to tha bottom of a
cat* involving tha murder of a hay
wttnaaa in a government trial
t (36) MDCRCNOCNT NEWS
(MJDOCTONWMO
(8) TALCS THOM THC DARK*
< Two bickering occultists
(PhySta Mar. Lawrence Tlarnay)
could be >50.000 richer - that la if
they can succeed In aaorcUng a
potitm d girl.
1040
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1140
■ (D SATURDAY NMHT UVt
Hoet: Pea-wee Harman. Muaicaf
guaata Quean Ida and tha Bon
TampaZydaco Band.
® • MOM "Oark MgM Of Tha
* racrow” (IN I) Chart** DumRobart f Lyon*.
»_■ UPBSTYUB 08 TMi NON
AND FAMOUS Featured: The
McOuira Sesara, Lama Oman*.
Lyta Waggoner and Uaa Whdchat;
Qonnw ftiiffc WMi
■ 0 ) BTARBBARCHGuaata: Marto Omba.Kavkt Dobson.
■
94 0
MNDSchadS i ’
utad- proMaa of former laarjvafyat
boimg champion Rocky Marciano
and )aa muafcfan David Bruback
® •
WNT PNKSBYTCNUN
CHURCH08 ORLANDO
(38)SU8CRSUNOAV
( 18) 8C08LI. PCTS AND OR.
MARC
(I) PUNTAITtC WORLD 08
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® MU88CT8
(36) MOM "The Shakwal Gun
in The Waal" (IMS) Don Knotts.
Barbara Rhoadaa Whtt* traveling
Waal, a dentist meats up with a tarmar bandit who uaaa har peat to
help track down ilagiPy sold weap
on*
• (tSIJOVOPBABfflNG
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1045
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■ ITNWNTTEN
( 10) WOOOWRMHTt SHOP
J0
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Gang Rida* Again” (tiTO) Walter
Brennan. Fred Aatwr*. A trio of ratead Taaaa Rangers raacua a for
mer cottaagua and. avantuatty. toy
become the sheriff and daputta* of
Waco
1046
O MOM "Mutiny On Tha Bounty"
( 1363) Marfan Brando. Trevor How
ard. The craw ot the H.M.S. Bounty,
rebutting against tha cruel treat
ment inflicted by to e captain, de
cide* to mutiny
t
1240
IMHTTNBPRS
Jama* Stewart, Poug
involved In to CM War Mar Ma
( 1838)
Movie
Review
146
640
I( 10) OWL / TV Swimming with
dOlpMns ai thi DdipMn RwAreh
Cantor m Graaay Keys, Fla.; a tiger
baatto: how an artificial arm work*;
Hoot Chib member* become rock
androi*rt.g
■ m rA R GAMES Sport* compvAtiofi fuluflnQ eiAt mtoitwri
horn "Fama” "Gknm* a Break"
and "Paper Chaaa." SemJhnal
round
130
I( 10) NMrrONB APPU LA* on
board tha apace shutba with aationaut Jeff Holfman. a compkcatad
canopanar.g
740
■ ® FUM(Y BREWSTER Amantally handlcappad custodian (Bon
nie uraath) naa a special talent a* a
musician, g
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• RIPLfY’S BCUEV1 IT OR
NOT) Segments include board*
mad* ol kvtng boa* and a bizarre
way ol turning eggs into a gour-
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prince's kf* i* throalanad. ha asks
Chris - tua took-akka - to twitch
idanutM* with rum.
• (W) AUSTIN OTY UMTTS Nad
Young’s performance include* ren
dition* of "Hatpla**." "Down by t o
Rivar" and "Are You Ready tor t o
Country?"
■ 0 )irBAUVMQ
746
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740
136
■ WORLDATLARGS
4 -QQ
O AGfBCULTUM U SA
440
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.
Worm R i r t n a l
OirSYOUNI
H O L L Y W O O D (U P I) C om ed ian B illy C rystal
and d an cer G regory
H in e s w ill b e p la y in g
straigh t roles as a couple
o f ru g g ed u n d ercover
140
® ■ THf SABTT(MOH-WED, PRQ c o p s I n " R u n n i n g
© ( 36) NEWS
S ca red .”
$ O T SMART(MON)
T h e u n lik ely police duo
O BOB NEWHART (TUB. THU.
w ill be d irected by Peter
FRB
H y a m s on locations In
5:15
■ WORLDAT LARGE(WtO)
L os A n geles, K e y W est,
and C h icago. H igh point
130
• ® TWB WEEK M COUNTRY o f the C h ica g o film in g
MU— (MON)
w ill b e a car chase on the
® TB COUNTRY(TUC-FW)
tra c k s o f th e . c it y ’ s
BEVERLY MLLBILLJCS
fam ou s El.
140
•CNEWt
T h e MGM action dram a
CBB EARLY MORNING w i l l b e p r o d u c e d b y
D a v id F o s t e r a n d
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L a w r e n c e T u r m a n fo r
NEWS
MGM . C rystal starred In
(0 BATMAN
"S a tu r d a y N igh t L iv e "
130
a n d th e T V s e r ie s .
® NEWS(MOH-WED. FRQ
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k n o w n fo r h is p e r fo r
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m an ce In " T h e C otton
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8
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Company
call
CARLOOM. SANTIAGO, JR. I
ON A IL 434 , NEAR 17-92
In Tho Pork Square Shopping Ctr.
Longwood, FL 32760
831-3400
Thanksgiving Day
Buffet
8
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■ ® 8A.VEA SPOONS Rich •
hoartbrofcan whan ha realm* that
t o girt of IM draama isn't inter**!ad inMm.
■ (0) TALES FROM THE DANK-
001 With an unusual audience m
mind, a mysterious investor revive*
a television sanae tot waa aaad 30
yaars ago. Guaat alar: Darren
McGavfn.
940
■ ® MUS80UN; THE UNTOLD
STONY in 1336. t o chartamatic
leader ol t o Itakan Fascial Party
■anno MuaaotM (Georg* C. Scott)
aaizaa power horn t o Sod akata.
1140
sign* a true* with t o Vatican, and
MTHMTV MMUTfS
vow* to aatabkah a second Roman
■ PNC/CON
*mpir*L Atoo tiara RaM Juke and
Laa Grant (Pari I e( 3) g
® ■ MURDSRi SMS WNOTS Jw( 18) A HOUSE FOR ALL
wca MA
tovaatlgataa whan an appranPS
ttca Jockey lacharged Wth t o murdar of a Thoroughbred owner.
1140
Undo Grovanor. Roy Tfunnaa and
|FACS TM NATION
TMS WEEK WITH DAVE)
140
® • MOM "Sol
David IMcCattum, I
640
MY MASS
OAVOPDMOOMW
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1 HS4 AANANDMASTINS 08
940
• ® 237 Mary, desperate to
spend more tuna with har husband,
accompanies hen to a Redafelne
football game
®(
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Colorado Stata at Miami (Uval
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BUY
MORTGAGES...
We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
64 0
arctic wane*
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uncover to motive* behind Mo
Mooting of an undanaortd boa*, an
taddant that coutd aparh a *ar be
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harmrt to raacua an Ewok family
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Chriatophar Reave. Genevieve Bu|cid. An ambilloua American
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145
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THEUNIVERM
ROAST PR IM E R IB S OF BEEF
ROAST TURKEY I CORNBREAD STUFFING
BAKED VIRG INIA HAM
Assorted Salads • Vegetables
Assorted Desserts and Bread
7:15
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Stetson Orchestra Plans Concert
y. Mav. M. \rn
Adams Wad
60 Years
On Monday
M
Jacob and Bessie Adams will
celebrate 60 years together on
Monday.
It was In 1924 that Jacob. 23.
met Besslr through a mutual
friend. It was a bond of "love at
first sight. A year later they were
m a r r ie d In th e M e th o d is t
parsonage in Alvv. W.Va.. by the
Rev. Ira Lyons."
Bessie was born in the hills of
W est V ir g in ia In D ndrldgc
County, the daughter of George
and l.cota WfldSWBTth. her fa*
ther was a scliool teacher, a
farmer, and had seven children
Bessie and Ja c o b A d a m s to celebrate 60 years of m a rria g e .
— five hoys ami two girls.
Bessie’s early life wqs spent on
lhe hillside tending sheep and lecturers and toured the back
regt^ng. Her favorite material
roads churches of Pennsylvania
was poetry and the Bible. She is and W. Virginia, showing a Him active in gardening, reading and
still active in her study of the or color slides depicting the life traveling between their home on
Bible and religious pursuits.
o f C h r i s t . In m a n y r ur a l Myrtle Ave. In Sanford and a
Jacob was born In Reading. churches I hay had to generate v a c a t i o n r e t r e a t in W e s t
Pa. In 1901 and began his their own power to show the Virginia.
The Adams have two daugh
! '4-hou r s lid e p resen tation
w o rk in g c a r e e r In a lo ca l
amusement at age nine. A de which was narrated by Bessie ters. Mrs. Allegro Blum, o f
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Darlene
cade later, he began his second from memory.
career as a machine operator in
In 1945. after both had been Carlton of Sanford. They have
Reading. He served under the working at Berkshire Knitting three grandchildren and five
watchful eyes of W.M. Luden In Mills and later a defense plant in great-grandchildren.
They plan lo celebrate their
the product inn and manufacture Reading. Pa., they moved their
o f the well-known Luden Cough family to DcLand. In 1947 they 60th anniversary at a Christian
moved to Sanford and opened retreat. Heritage U.S.A.. in North
Drop.
In 1930. the Adams teamed as Adams Decorative Service, from Carolina. .
V
'K
PR - How
To Sway
W hom ever
h
N EW YO RK (U PII The
Boston tea party was the first big
public relations event In U.S.
history, a leading practitioner
says. Since then. PR has gone
through ups and dow ns to
become, like it or not. a major
influence in .ill our lives.
"Public relations Is a field that
perhaps many people in the
world of business don't fully
understand, yet it has become
one of the most pervasive forces
in American life." Art Stevens,
president of Lobsenz-Slevens
public relations firm. said.
"W e all are affected by PR —
the business community, gov
ernment. religion, schools, hos
pitals and the local garden club.
PR influences thr way we vote,
what we hu\. how we react to
Issues, even what we eat." he
said.
He tells liie story o f how
Edward L. Hernays. the elder
statesman ol public relations,
helped make "bacon and eggs"
tiic t r a d i t i o n a l A m e r i c a n
breakfast on behalf of a bacon
manufacturer.
Hernays. beginning with an
interview with Ins own doctor,
had a scienillic data service poll
some 5.000 physicians, come up
with tiie conclusion that a heavy
breaklast was heller than a light
one and released the findings to
newspapers.
"It wasn't long before Am eri
cans' breakfast habits began to
change." Stevens said. "Bacon
was un Us way to becoming the
breakfast king."
This, and dozens o f other
anecdotes, are in Stevens* lw>ok.
appropriately enough entitled
"T h e Persuasion Explosion."
(Acropolis Books. S 12.95) that
he hopes not only will help raise
lfie Image of PR hut will help
everyone from business leaders
to the president of the garden
club to use it more effectively to
further their ends.
Stevens devotes much of his
book to outlining ways that
small businesses, professionals
and amateurs involved in public
causes can use public relations
effectively ob their own. For
example, a lawyer can conduct a
survey among clients on how
many have wills and publicize
the results
"T h e purpose of PR Is to get
someone to take a course of
action." Stevens said. "Individ
uals can use PR techniques, not
us well us 1 could of course, to
reach the media in their com
munities and io increase their
business."
Stevens maintains that we all
use public relations anytime we
try to persuade someone to our
pot fit of view
Bui lie focuses on the prolcssion and its relatively recent
evolution from using sometimes
shoddy publicity stunts to to
day's major force in big business
and other areas.
Stevens tells tfu inside story of
well-publicized PR events such
as the "Kitchen Debate" be
tween former president Richard
Nixon and Soviet Premier Nikita
K h ru s h c h ev e n g in e e re d by
" m a s t e r PR p r a c t i t i o n e r ”
William Salire, whose PR firm
was representing a kitchenware
maker and who took the famous
photo that help launch Nixon
ft toward the presidency.
K
Nixon was so Impressed that
5 Safirc later became Ids close aide
and confidant.
T h e S te ts o n U n iv e r s ity
Orchestra will present Its second
concert of the season Tuesday,
at B p.m. in Elizabeth Hall
Auditorium. Featured on the
p ro g r a m is N a n c y L a rs o n
Maloney. Instructor or flute at
Stetson. Thomas Sleeper Is the
music director.
Mrs. Maloney w ill perform
Concerto for Flute and Strings
by the 20th century British
composer Malcolm Arnold.
Anion Bruckner’s Symphony
No. 9 in D minor also will be
performed. A church musician.
Bruckner dedicated this sym
phony to God. The symphony is
incomplete, consisting of only
Nancy Larson M aloney - the first th re e -m o v e m e n ts —
Bruckner did try to compose a
The Stetson University
fourth movement, starting six
Orchestra
Is open by audition to
different versions. But. ihe piece
all members of the university
was incomplete at hli> death.
a
# \
3
Th o m a s S laoptr
community. There will be a $2
donation taken at the door for
the School of Music Fund.
Solution To Indoor Pollution
v U
I U
I
I U I I
■ V
I ■ IM w V / l
■
w
■ ■w
■
’***
n itro g e n d i o x i d e and fr e e much of the three gases plants
formaldehyde from Ihe air. says can remove or whether they
Bill W o lvcrlon . an en v iro n absorb other Indoor pollutants.
mental research srlcnltsl at the "T h e project Is In Us Infancy, but
National Aeronautics and Space we know plants do something
Administration laboratory near nice for the ulr.” Wolverton says.
Buy St. Louis. Miss. These gases,
Recent research suggests that
T h e Idea that plants may
which cun cause headaches,
several types of leafy plants may
nausea and other problems, can freshen Ihe air Is not new. In
cleanse Indoor air nr potentially
come from a variety of seem their respiration process, plants
dangerous chemicals.
ingly innocent sources, such as a absorb carbon dioxide and re
lease oxygen. "Plum s are the
As they breathe, plants re gas stove or a tabic.
Wolverton doesn’t know how opposite of us." says Wolverton.
move carbon monoxide.
A few well-appointed plants
can add warmth and personality
to your home. But their luxuri
ous leaves may do more than
Just decorate — especially in the
winter.
PRODUCE
500 COUPONS
FROM 1 AD!
“ This year we celebrated our 1st anniversary as a new
business in Downtown Sanford. I advertised coupon
specials that I knew customers would like and used a
variety of media. What I found was that the Evening
Herald is the paper that produced results. The
coupons flowed in, the response was tremendous!
Thank you Evening Herald and our customers
for making our anniversary celebration a huge
success!**
Chris Cranias
Christo’s Classics
Isn’t it time you had results?
Call
our Advertising* Dept, at 322-2611
#
Evening Herald
3QO N. French Ave., Sanford, FL.
t
�T
Hard Work Bolstered By Faith
Top Farm Family's Key To Success
J
By J u t C u M l W r r y
Herald S U IT W rite r_________
*’It would have been moat difficult to
stay positive In the light of the recent
frrcies without nty f ai th” Benjamin
Franklin Wheeler Jr., partrlarch of
Seminole County’s Farm Family of the
Year, and a staunch Baptist. " A farmer
has to have more faith than anyone
else. Dependent on the weather condltlons and the market as we arc. we live
IjjLfalth."
The Wheeler Family of Oviedo was
honored Thursday by the Agribusiness
Committee o f the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce as Its first Farm
Family of the Year at the Farm and City
W e e k l u n c h e o n at t he C o u n t y
Agriculture Center.
‘ i t Is my firm conviction a farmer
close to the soil. In order to endure, has
to have faith In God.’ ’ he said. ’The
difficulties farmers go through build
backbone, build character and build
strength."
Wheeler not only says he has strong
faith In God. but olso In the future of
citrus and agriculture In general in
Seminole County.
" T h e farm er Is far from being
squeezed out o f the cou.ity. I think
Seminole County Is going to be agrlcul*
tural right on — look at California
where agriculture Is right up against
developments, but Is still there and still
producing. Agriculture even has a lot to
offer newcomers to the county. They
are attracted here by the open green
spaces, the pastures, the fields and the
groves,"
Wheeler said he was "genuinely
surprised and pleased" to have been
chosen for the award, but added that
"There ure probably others who are
more deserving than I am ."
Good T o lls
In accepting the honor. Wheeler said.
"Agriculture has been good to us.
We’ve stayed together as a family and
our business Is privately owned by our
family. If we don’ t agree on something,
we don’t do It and If we do It w e’ve
agreed on It."
He said when committee member
John Darby osked permission to sub
mit his resume, he gave his permission
as a courtesy to Mr. Darby, but didn’t
think any more about It.
----- Wheeler has been in farming for 50
years and owns and operates 1.800
acres of farm land, 1.500 acres o f which
are devoted to citrus in Seminole,
Orange and Volusia counties and 300
acres to celery In the Oviedo area.
About half o f the groves are In
Seminole County. He said the ones In
the Lake Mary and Paola areas were
more severely damaged by the freeze
than those In Oviedo.
Wheeler is president of Nelson und
Co., which produces and markets citrus
and celery, and Wheeler Fertilizer Co.,
both of Oviedo. He is chairman of the
board o f directors of B&W Canning Co.,
maker of citrus concentrate. Groveland;
and president of Growers Container
Cooperative, manufacturer o f wirebound crates for citrus and vegetables,
Leesburg.
He Is president of Florida Celery
Exchange Cooperative (a marketing
organization) und past vice president
and director o f the Florida Citrus
Mutual of which he has been a member
for 17 years.
Wheeler Is a member of the Citrus
Administrative Committee, which re
commends and administers the Federal
Marketing order. It recommends to the
Secretary of Agriculture grades, sizes,
etc., and the secretary Issues the
Marketing Order periodically through
the marketing season. He Is also a
member of the Seminole County Farm
Bureau.
He Is chairman of the board of
Citizens Bank of Oviedo, one of few
locally- owned. Independent banks left
In central Florida. Ills father was one of
I had never seen the Great Marco
looking so magnificent. His hair fell
over his shoulders in a glowing cascade
ol luxuriant curls. He was resplendent
in a pinstripe navy suil.
Professor Marco V. Smrzlbdcz. invtntor and part-time letter sorter for
the Post Office, ordinarily washes his
hair only once every three years,
whether It needs it or not. Hr changes
his vaguely orange Jump suit at Husame lime. I asked hint what was up.
" I haf made zee discofcry of a
livetime! An Infentor of my stature has
to look his b e st." he announced
proudly. "You of course rrrecall zee
Econodusi and zee Econodusi Trrransport Cham bei I Interned two
months ago?"
I could hardly rorget. Marco had
d e v e lo p e d a m ysterio u s pow der.
Econodust. It eouid be applied lo anv
regulation, and the dust would then
clin g to effects of the regulation
e ls e w h e re in the e c o n o m y . T h e
Econodusi Transport Chamber then
took us to see the cff-cls.
We had follow ed the effects of
President Reagan’s restrictions on steel
Imports, finding that they increased
J a p a n e s e p r o f i t s and cut U.S.
employment. It was hard to imagine an
_ r- ....
.
,
HwtUPMfcMTwHSWVSwwn
Invention that would top that.
B .F . W heeler J r . displays F a r m F a m ily of the Y e a r
nephew, D a vid E va n s; wife, Je a n - son n c m .
"You rrremembn /.at zee vay vet*
b„y ,am M y m e m b jrs , from loft, s i,to r. Louisa M a rtin and h « husban" V lP fT: i nd
guided zee Chamber vas vis zee Anode
d a u g h te r, M iria m B ruce; sister, C la ire E v a n s ;
daughter-in-law , Charlet.
' and
P rrre c lp lta to r Sensor, no? I haf
managed to modify zee sensor, so It can
now trrrack zee effects of a rrregulation
“ I gave each of them a grove while damaged groves first. We are using the Into zee future!”
‘The difficult!•» farmer*
they were still In high school and left it shoots coming up from the old root
I asked Marco Tor a demonstration.
go through build backbone, up to them to decide whether they system to bud new citrus using the old
"O f course. Vce vtll use zee cxamplc
wanted to go into agriculture. My son root system to gain two or three years."
of zee sanctions against South Afrrrlca!
build character and build
majored In citrus at Florida Southern
"I am optimistic.” Wheeler said. "1 It vtll be zee ultimate test of zee
ctrength."
College. Lakeland, and is In the family
believe events come In cycles. Wc have machine!"
business: my daughter works In the had the worst — now 1 am looking
Vee. t mean wc. sprit Wed Econodusi
office at Nelson & Co., and her husband forward to good times and I am taking on proposals to bui the import of
the organizers back in 1946 and
is In charge of the celery growing."
advantage of the situation by making Krugerrands and to stop U.S. invest
president of the bank when he died In
Ben (B.F. Ill) said he started work on
[ood buys when things look the worst ment tn companies In South Africa.
1954.
the family farm at age 6 In the old
or most farmers. 1believe that citrus in
"W ery good. Now vee get Into xec
"N o one has a controlling Interest."
celery seed beds for SO cents an hour central Florida will still be a major crop chamber, set zee Anode Pm ecipitator
he said, "an d we have a wide diversity
(the men were getting 61 an hour back In the future. 1 recently purchased Sensor for zee effects, say. fife years
th e n ) a n d p u t tn a fu ll W M k 't w o rk .
from today, m td..."
m >'■
o n e -h a lf Interest in a n BO were grove In
^ in lv fits g to w rfd fth e r a r r o M ™ to ? S
Something To Bat
- Marro** narrative was interrupted by
East Orange County.”
percent a year over the last five or six
"I like to see things grow. I don’t
"W c are looking at possibly getting a great roar as the chamber lifted off. I
years. W e've had all kinds of offers, but
believe you can ever be successful Into ornamental horticulture, that Is can recall seeing blinding light — the
we give everybody the same answer.
unless you feel you're being productive. the turf and nursery business. We plan last thing I saw before blacking out.
The stockholders are not Interested in
A man once told me. ‘If a fanner's not to recover 1.300 acres of citrus dam
I woke up in downtown Johan
selling."
growing something to eat he's not aged by the two freezes. We are using nesburg. It was ] 090. The Groat Marco
Over the years, the bank, which takes
much of a farmer.’"
Innovative ways of bringing freeze- had done Itf
The scene was not a pretty one. Long
a conservative approach, has provided
Ben grows his own vegetable garden damaged trees back to bearing trees by
the financing needed by local agricul
to supply his wife. Charlet, with fresh cutting the trees off about six Inches lines of sullen, destitute people waited
above the bud union and budding the next to signs that said ''Emergency
vegetables for the kitchen.
tural Interests. It Is getting ready to
Wheeler credits his success to shoots that come out of the old root Relief."
open Us first branch office around Feb.
"Brrread lines." Marco explained.
paroduclng and marketing fresh quali system If no scion shoots come back.
1 on State Road .434 south of the city
ty specialty type citrus and celery and Wc are using bud wood from young "Z ee cut in infestment. und in demand
toward the U n iversity of Cc'ntral
trees that were banked when the last for zee in d u s tria l goods In South
keeping the quality high at all costs.
Florida.
%
Afrrrlca. has created huge unemploy
freeze
occurred."
He
said
the
greatest
improvement
In
Wheeler. 65. and his wife. Jean M..
In addition to his life's work. Wheeler ment for zee black people here.”
agriculture has been the Increased use
64. have a son. B.F. "Ben” III, a
I noticed that there were still lots o f
of modern technology of plant nutrition is Involved in many community service
daughter. Miriam "M im l" Bruce, both
"W
hites Only" signs. I lold Marco I was
programs
and
organizations.
He
is
a
and plant protection. Including pest
of Oviedo, and three grandchildren.
member and service officer of American surprised to sec apartheid surviving In
management.
Ben Is field manager for the family
Legion Post 243. Oviedo: member of the face of such pressure.
" I n a free en terp rise s y s te m ."
c i t r us g r o v e s and Mrs. B ru c e 's
"Z ee sanctions haf ended zee eco
Wheeler said, "the bottom line is the Oviedo and Greater Sanford Chambers
husband. E.P.. Is farm manager for
nomic
prrrogrrress zat vud haf ended
of
Commerce
serving
on
the
Road
and
amount
of
profit.
We
have
been
fairly
Wheeler. Martin and Evans Farms.
successful until the last two freezes. Bridge committees. He leaches the zee apartheid." he explained. "But vait!
Wheeler’s sisters. Louise Martin and
Our plan is to rehabilitate our better Adult Sunday School Class of First Zcr Iss more! Zee Sensor Iss still
Claire Evans arc partners In the family
groves and add acreage as opportunity Baptist Church. Oviedo, and has served bllnkink!"
business. Mrs. Martin’s husband, W.H..
We got back Into the Chamber, which
on the Board of Deacons for 38 years.
presents Itself."
is vice president of Nelson & Co. Mrs.
took us on a short ride to the
Wheeler is Imbued with the Indomi He Is presently chairman.
Evans' son. David, is vice president o f
Wheeler graduated from Stetson Uni c o u n t r y s i d e . W e f o u n d so in e
table optimistic spirit so necessary for
the Wheeler Fertilizer Division.
versity
In DcLand with a degree In enormously prosperous white farmers
those
who
make
their
living
from
Wheeler Is Indirectly Involved with
agriculture. In spite of the severe Business A dm inistration . He was celebrating al a picnic. I asked Marco
his son and nephews with the livestock
economic blows citrus growers have awarded an Honorary Doctorate ol how these farmers could be doing so
business which he started then turned
had the past two years (he lost 300-400 Laws from Stetson, where he has been well In the face of the collapse In I hiover to them.
acres
of groves to the freeze with more on the Board of Trustees for 16 years city.
"A ll I was ever Interested In was
"Aha! Zee collapse of zee Industry
suffering severe damage). Wheeler still and is a former chairman of the board.
agriculture," Wheeler said. "My father
has
brought m any blacks to zee
believes central Florida will still be a Wheeler provided the funds for Wheeler
got me started out at the age of 15 by
country,
looklnk for verk. Zls hass
Co-op
House
at
Stetson,
a
cooperatively
major citrus producing area and plans
giving me a 15-acre grove to take care
dcprrresscd
zee vages. and so zee costs
operated
house
which
is
provided
free
to
have
1.300
acres
of
bearing
citrus
by
of myself. He parlayed the producing
to needy students. The students pro for zese farmers arc much more lower,
1988-90.
grove donated by his father into a
“ After the first freeze we spent as vide their food and cooking, cleaning and so zay are makink Incrrredlble
multi-million dollar agricultural busi
little
as possible on hard hit groves." he and maintenance arc done by them on prrroflts!
ness.
explained.
"W e thought it would be
Wheeler did for his son and daughter
See BACKFIRE, page 6D
Sec FAMILY, page 6D
better to take care o f the lesser
what his father did for him.
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Evening Herald
MJSPS 411-110)
30() N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, November 24, 19*5 — 2D
Wsynt D. Doyl«, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Monotint Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertlsint Director
Honir Drltvrrv: Week. SI 10. Mouth. 84.75: 3 Months.
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Vrnr. Sfiooo
Stern Lessons
Of The P a st____
HELEN THOM AS
Agents Are Not Trained To Be Shark Bait
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Dennis McCarthy, the
Secret Service agent w h o w restled John
Hinckley to the ground after he shot President
Reagan, has written a book about life on the
White House detail.
And the Secret Service Is not particularly
happy about his memoirs, titled "Protecting the
President." although the agency docs not suffer
from his anecdotes.
His book, now on the stands, in many ways is
an insider’s view o f history. Secret Service
agents often get to see presidents and their
families in unguarded moments. They also
quickly separate the arrogant from the courte
ous.
Writing of the Nixon administration. Mc
Carthy said he saw firsthand the extent o f power
wielded by chief of staff H.R. Haldeman. who
went to jail in the aftermath of the Watergate
scandal. He said Haldeman was despised by the
agents.
" I believe that If Haldeman had ever gotten
control of the Secret Service ... we would have
been asked to do a lot of questionable things,"
he said.
"T o my knowledge, no other administration
before or since has tried to control the Secret
Service the way the Nixon White House did.
McCarthy said that "Lyndon Johnson holds
the record for being the most difficult president
to deal with on a personal basis."
"W ith his Trxas-sUc ego, lie ! mated ihe
Secret Service like hired hands at his ranch.”
He said Johnson resented having agents
around all the lime, and the necessity or having
protection "must have grated on his ego."
When Johnson left office he still had protec
tion. but demanded that Secret Service agents
keep a "respectful distance." said McCarthy.
McCarthy, retired after 20 years In the set vice,
The end product o f a w ell-organ ized defense
had what a fellow agent called tils "m om ent of
establishm ent is a w ell-coordinated effort in
truth" when he Jumped on Hinckley’s back as
c o m b a t. Cr i t i c s o f ou r p re s e n t defense
he fired his last shot on March 30, 1981.
organ ization cite failures o f coordination in
After the shooting, as Hinckley was being
questioned at police headquarters. McCarthy
the past.
remembers thinking: "T h is guy has most o f his
A c la s s ic case c a m e in th e Spanish*
marbles."
Am erican w ar. T w o N avy com m a n d ers in the
C arib b ean cou ld not a g re e on a single
strategy, s o their fleets w ere separated and
vulnerable to attack by the Spanish fleet. s a tN c e w o u ld
Later, the N a vy and the A rm y could not agree
on a s tra te g y for tak in g Santiago. Cuba, so
the A rm y took it w ith ou t help from the Navy.
T h en the A r m y com m a n d er refused to allow
the N avy c o m m a n d e r to sign the surrender
docum ent. T h e A r m y seized th e surrended
Spanish vessels and refused to turn them
over to the N avy until ordered to do so by
Congress.
At Pearl H arbor on Dec. 7. 1941. the nation
received a lesson in divided com m an d which
By Mary Gabriel
it will n e v e r forget. There w as no unified
BALTIMORE (UP1) - The tong
com m and. N eith er Gen. Short nor Adm . and painful hospital stays o f serious
Kim m ell k n e w what the other w as d oin g and b u r n v i c t i m s . w h o r e q u i r e
both reported d irectly to W ashington. D.C. — around-the clod; monitoring and
Short to the W a r D epartm ent and K im m cl to teams of physicians, arc easier and
the Navy D epartm ent. Only the president more efficiently managed in a U.S.
com m anded both. T h e N avy assum ed the Army hospital thanks to computers.
Researchers at the U.S. Army
A r m y ’s r a d a r w as w o rk in g . T h e A r m y
Institute
of Surgical Research at
assumed the N a v y w as con du ctin g long-range
Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio
air reconnaissance. T h e Japanese attack look
arc using a computer network to
the A m erican s by surprise and 2.403 died.
monitor the care of about 200 major
T h e clim ax o f the w a r in the Pacific cam e in bum victims a year.
the Battle o f L eyte G ulf, the greatest naval
The computer charts the course of
battle in h istory, w h ich nearly b ecam e the a patient's progress with graphs,
greatest naval disaster in history for the U.S. allows doctors to review laboratory
N avy. Naval forces w ere d ivided into tw o information immediately and offers
fleets under separate com m an d s, one under case histories and the most recent
G en. M aeA rth u r. the oth er u n d er A d m . information In the field.
"Its real benefit is to provide rapid
N im itz. and the result w as a series o f
access to large volumes of data."
m isunderstandings that put the U.S. invasion
By Rusty Brown
said Larry Lchrncr. who designed
o f the Philippines in serious jeop ard y.
the system out of existing commer
T h r r r ’ s a d ifferen ce between
After W orld W ar II. President T ru m an and cial data bases. "In that environ
some information and enough In
Congress un ified the services in the Defense ment (a burn center), the average
formation. Som etim es we know
Department President E lsenhow er, a strong length of a patient's stay is 45 days.
something Is bothering us. but we
believer in the principle o f unified com m and, They can generate a tremendous
don't know what to do about it.
That's when it helps to talk with
m oved further tow ard unification. But pro amount of data."
Lehrncr and David Strome. chief
another woman. The right woman.
blem s ol coordination h ave continued.
of
the
Institute's
bioengineering
This Is what the staff of one
W hen the spy ship U S S P u eblo w as seized
Albuquerque hospital discovered
by the North Koreans in the Sea o f Japan In branch, described their computer
when they w’ent into the communi
network recently at the Annual
1968. no c o m m a n d e r in the v ic in ity had
ty to talk to women about their
Symposium on Computer Applica
adequate forces and the au th ority to react. tions In Medical Care.
medical needs. Some key phrases
T h e separate com m a n d ers could not coo rd i
kept popping up. Women wanted,
"T h e computer allows you to get
nate their efforts. No action was taken.
for example: " A person who will
rapid information and allows us to
Failures ol coord in ation w ere blam ed for ask questions we couldn't ask
listen": "Som eone to talk with In
private"; " A way to share problems
the disastrous failure in 1980 o f an attem pt to before about the burn injury and
and not have to keep them to
rescue the h o stages in our em b a s s y In burn patient." said Stroinc.
ourselves": "A person who ran give
Although Strome said the system
Tehran. All the military services w ere in
me more time than my doctor."
volved. in part because each o f them wanted is still in a developmental stage, it
So. a year ago. Presbyterian
has
allowed
physicians
at
the
in
a piece oi the action and the J oin t C hiefs o f
Hospital opened the Wnmau-tostitute to monitor the latest in
Stafl approved, as the J oin t C hiefs are wont to
formation and allows the staff —
W om an Healthline. The special
do. Existing plans of th e Joint C hiefs for a wi t h easy access to m a s s iv e
number — 8 4 1-INFO — caught on
joint operation of this ty p e w ere discarded by amounts of data — to research ways
quickly. It is dialed more than 100
the participating services, how ever, and Joint of improving care.
times a week, and is getting busier
training was poorly coordinated. T h e m ission
nil the time. It began with one nurse
"T h e patients are undergoing
and has expanded to three plus
fa ile d d e s p ite the c o u r a g e o f th e m en rapid change and under paper
another as back-up.
involved. Eight w ere k illed.
record systems it was difficult to gel
The Womcn-to-Woinan Hcnltldlnc
T h e Grenada op eration in 1983 revealed the information because the lab was
may
be the first in the country. At
critical problem s o f coordination b etw een the a mile away. Even by the telephone
least
that's
the staff's Impression, as
services. A rm y units on the Island could not it was difficult. But by computer it ts
hospitals In other cities and slates
retrievable
24
hours
a
day."
he
said.
com m u nicate \v*li N a v v ships offshore. One
call to Inquire about it and ask how
Lehrner said one of the biggest
A rm y officer usi I his A T & T credit card to call
to start one of their own.
from a civilian pay telephon e on the island to dangers to a burn patient ts infec
Monitors say women ask ques
tion.
his headquarters at Fort Bragg, try in g to get
tions about weight loss and personal
"W e've gotten into graphs. They
word to the N a v v to coord in ate n aval gunfire.
loss, about PMS and postpartum
allow
you to see a trend even before
e x e rc is e , about fad diets and
Som e early com m u n icatio n s w ere via a ham
the lab value comes back abnormal.
diabetic diets, about birth control
radio operator. W hen the A r m y borrow ed a
You can take action before the
and stress control.
radio from the Marines, the A r m y cou ld n ’ t damage Is done." he said.
One woman, who iiad beaten her
authenticate requests for N avv fire with the
"W e've charted the course of a
child,
was afraid — desperately
proper N avy codes. T h e re were other p ro
bacteria that entered from a patient
afraid — that she might do it again.
blem s in v o lvin g lire support, lack o f unified
— we get them from all over the
A young mother was alarmed
ground com m a n d er and logistics.
world — and we can follow it
because her newborn's umbilical
T h e Joi nt C h ie fs k n e w the p ro b le m s through the ward." he said.
cord was bleeding.
existed. E igh teen m onths before Grenada, a
Strome said the computer system
A college student had inserted a
special study group had rep orted , " T h e was designed to require a minimum
contraceptive sponge several days
m ilitary organ ization s g iven tin1 respon sibili amount of training, so that the
earlier and couldn't get it out. She
had fever and was vomiting.
ty for the p lan n in g and execu tion o f join t entire medical staff would have
All three needed help — and got it
activities ... s im p ly do not have the authority, access to Instant information If the
t h r o u g h the Hc u l t h l i n e . The
stature, trained personnel nr support needed need arose.
McCarthy had hla momenta with Henry
Kissinger. He recalls that at Acapulco. Mexico.
Mrs. Kissinger suggested she and her husband
op swimming. But sharks had been reported
and Kissinger asked McCarthy If he would put
agents In the water to protect him and hla wife.
* i figured H wasn't part of the Secret Service’s
duly to become shark belt for a former secretary
o f state (who still had protection), so I told him.
*Dr. Kissinger. If you’re concerned about sharks,
m y suggestion Is that you don’t swim In the
bay."*
He said that he argued with Kissinger for
several minutes and finally told him: " I f the
sharks come on this beach, my agents will fight
them, but they aren’t trained to fight sharks In
the water."
McCarthy won the Secret Service’s Medal of
Valor. Its highest award, and Is now with a
private security consulting firm. But he is
proudest o f the fact, he said, that a part of his
life was spent "In the service of the people of the
-United States.”
WILLIAM RUSHER
Television
Stimulates
Situations
Burn
Patients
Benefit
RUSTY BROWN
Woman Talk Needed
to carry out th eir Jobs e ffe c tiv e ly ."
T h e study cou ld h ave been talk in g about
the Joint C hiefs them selves. T h at Is one o f
the reasons that Sen . B arry G old w ater.
R-Ariz.. and oth ers b elieve reform is needed
in the Pentagon.
BERRY'S W O R L D
"I have a confession to make — I'm just a
PART-TIME yuppie!"
nervous mother was assured that
spotting from the umbilical cord is
natural. The Heulthlinc nurse called
for an ambulance to pick up the
college student because .lie sus
pected Toxic Shock Syndrome. The
woman who had beaten her child
was listened to with sympathy and.
after many quorilom . ur«ud t o m ■
doctor who sp ecializes in pre
menstrual syndrome. She also was
told o ' a community support group
for parents wanting to curb their
abusive behavior.
Wh e n Die n u rs e s r e c o g n iz e
symptoms that only a doctor can
handle, they make a referral. And to
make It easier for the woman, they
also supply the name o f the doctor's
nurse, "it's more like a personal call
that way." says Brenda.Harris. 44.
veteran of 20 years in the field,
much of It In psychiatric nursing.
She is the senior member o f the
team and the backbone. "W e make
no attempt to diagnose or treat over
the phone." she says, "hut we find
we can answer many of the ques
tions nut of our own expertise."
And the questions aren't always
so personal. Since women usually
make the health decisions for their
families, they often need Informa
tion about nutrition, how to lower
their husband's blood pressure,
what to do about a spider bite or
how to get home health-care for an
aging parent.
Because o f H callh lln c, A lb u
querque women have 24-hour ac
cess to medical professionals. No
names are asked. Conversations are
c o n f i d e n t i a l , e x c e p t in l i f ethreatening situations.
Cal l er s s o m e t i m e s f al t e r —
"M-l-don't know where to begin” or
"I know tills sounds crazy, hut...."
Some arc frantic, others confused
and lonely. All have questions.
Yet all are comforted when the
answers are wrapped in warmth
and reassurance from a knowing
woman.
The South African government
has banned alt television, radio and
photographic news coverage of
rioting in the areas It '’ as declared
under _ «tate of eittergt ncy. and our
first Impulse Is to condemn the ban.
If a government bans news cover
age. presumably It has something to
hide. What could It be In this case,
except something — perhaps police
brutality — discreditable toll?
But a moment's rcficctiun will
serve to remind us that news
coverage, and above all television
news coverage, is by no means
necessarily a neutral affair. For
years television news cameramen
have known that It is ridiculously
simple to create an Impression of
rampant poverty by handing out
coins to street urchins, then tossing
a few coins into a nearby garbage
can and filming the result. In South
Africa, they have learned very well
how to stimulate a riot.
Don’ t misunderstand me: I am
well aware that some black South
Africans are Indeed enraged beyond
endurance. But that is far from
beinat true of oil of them, and it la
1‘arcty the real m otivr for the
spectacles served up to us on
television.
The South African government,
then, has not one hut two sound
reasons for declining to permit this
sort o f "n ew s covera ge": first,
because it is almost always false as
a description of what Is actually
happening: and second, because it
o f t e n s t i mu l a t e s , nr at least
exacerbates, the very violence it is
supposedly on hand to cover.
I had a vivid personal experience
o f this sort of thing a few years ago.
I was at Yale to debate Dr. William
Shockley, and when the debate was
over the New Haven police spirited
the controversial Shockley through
various undergound passageways
until he was well out of harm's
r e a c h . I wa s l e f t , wi t h t wo
plainclothes detectives and one
understandably terrified student, to
face a crowd of about a hundred
picketing protestors, mostly black,
who Jumped In the conclusion that I
was Shockley and surrounded us.
The walk to our car. a block away,
was the longest of my life: and the
worst o f It was that we were
accompanied — the protestors, my
companions, and I — by a news
photographer carrying a big press
camera. We made it to the car — but
what if that had been a TV camera?
I might have ended my days as a
20-sccond clip on the evening news.
In the case of South Africa, ol
course, the government's side rtf the
dispute doesn't enjoy even the
pretense o f Journal 1stle ohjcciivlty
that cloaks most news coverage.
JA C K ANDERSO N
Mata Hari May Have Been Innocent
By Jack Anderson And
Joaeph Speara
WASHINGTON - The cynical
betrayal of espionage agents by
their own governments, so vividly
depicted In the fiction of John Le
Carre. Is not the product of the Cold
War at all. Sixty-eight years ago. the
archetypal temptress. .Mata Harl,
was framed and executed by the
only country she had ever spied for.
Mala Harl innocent? The woman
whose name became a synonym for
the spy who worms military secrets
out of unwary sex partners?
"*rs t, m:a int
•
That's right. French military files,
scaled In 1917 supposedly for 100
years, reveal that Mata Hart was not
a German spy. but a free-lance
agent who committed espionage
only once — for the French. The
files of her secret trial were opened
last year to American Journalist
Russell Warren Howe.
Historians have accepted tor years
the French government's charge
that Mata Harl (a Dutch woman
born Margaretha Geertrutda Zelle)
cost the lives o f hundreds of
thousands of Allied soldiers in
World War I by selling the Germans
information she had wheedled out
o f French and British officers. The
investigative and judicial file — 497
items, mostly handwritten notes —
was sealed after her execution in
1917. Here's what Howe learned
from the dossier:
>
— Mata Hurl's only espionage
effort was In Madrid, and she was
w o r k i n g for the F ren ch . She
seduced a German military attache
there and spent three afternoons In
bed with him. But the only In
formation she got was either stale or
inuccurate.
— She did accept money from
German intelligence. But all she
ever gave them were newspaper
''* * * '• ' *
t* ii
reports and gossip Intended to gel
the military attache to talk during
their dalliance In Madrid. This
pump-priming was hardly worthy of
eight criminal charges o f espionage,
for which she was shot.
— At her secret trial, the French
refused to let Mata Hari call two
witnesses who could have proved
iter not guilty. Why? France was rife
with anti-foreign sentiment and had
recently suffered appalling losses
due to its inept generals. A scape
goat was needed, and a foreigner
was the perfect setup.
— Mata Hari’s frameup was deliber
ately ubcltcd by the Germans, who
thought she had cheated them. (She
considered the payment her Just
due as compensation for property
the Germans had seized early In the
war.) So they sent messages — In a
code they knew the French had
broken — suggesting that Mata Harl
was Indeed one o f their spies.
French intelligence doctored the
intercepts to make her appear even
guiltier.
— The French lured Mata Harl
into espionage with promises of
high pay if she could seduce the
German general commanding oc
cupation forces in Belgium. She
needed money for her lover, a
21-year-old Russian captain threat
ened with blindness from a mustard
gas attack.
Howe was shown the Mata Hart
flies at the Chateau de Vincennes,
the very place where the 41-year-old
"s p y " was executed by firing squad.
He was allowed to take notes on the
material in the file, he told our
associate Les Whitten, but was
permitted to photocopy only some
letters written by Mata Harl and
some photographs. Howe’s book.
"M ata Hari - The True Story." will
be published next year.
. ••
�OPNON
Kvtnhn MtfW, U nH ri, Ft.
Sunday, H*y. U, im -I P
Indian Scouts' Valor Was Beyond Call
Freedom
H itU a Featare*
Freedom ** Foun
Foundation
| A ,! .A<'i „| Congress. approved by
i
/' ,u*r,'w Johnson on July 26
« >fi. p r o v i d e d t h e P r e s i d e n t
.niihorl/ailon "..to enlist and employ in
. H territories and Indian eounlry. a
lon e nl Indians, not to exceed one
thousand. to net as scouts... who shall
receive the pay and allowances of
cavalry soldiers."—
In 1975. General George Crook
submitted a list of 23 enlisted men and
u " ,n‘ !1
iiU' S,m ,ls >o the Secretary or
i i J ' . T l" ‘ r,'rr,nimended for the
•Medal ol Honor. The first rceommendai Inns werr l timed down.
Crook rewrote his recommcndallons
find resubmitted them. In doing so. he
pointed out that not only had the men
performed with all the heroism he had
liist Stated, but much more. It was his
reeoniineudation that all 23 enlisted
men and ten Indian Scouts each be
presented with a Medal of Honor, the
highest award this nation has to offer
lor valor. The order finally came on
___
March 30. 1875
In his book. On the Border with
Crook. John G. Bourkc. .a" Medal of
Honor recipient himself, had this to say
about the Indian Scouts: "T h e great
value of the services rendered by the
Apache Scouts A l c h e s a y . Ji m.
Elsatnosu. Macho!. Ulanquct. Chlquito.
Kesav. Koasoah. NantJJe. Nannssaddi.
was fittingly acknowledged by Gen.
Crook In orders Issued at the time of
the "Surrender of the Apaches."
In the list of ten Indian Scouts
appears two words vital to the taming
ortge Great Southwest: "Sgl. Jim ."
It appears that Sgt. Jim served with
Alchesay and the other scouts in the
Tonto Basin Campaign. In the National
Archives the following information Is
written on this brave Indian Scout: Sgt.
.Jim was born In Arizona Territory
about 1850. His eyes were black and
his hair black. Complexion sallow,
height 5-fect. 5-Inches. Four times he
enlisted, served and was honorably
discharged finally on 2 June 1875. He
~
signed by making his mark.
In Fighting Indians of the West, by
Martin, we find that Sgt. Jim was one of
the 193 Apache Scouts under Capt.
Crawford, who with a company of the
6th Cavalry, started after runaways In
Mav 1883.
Apache and died in 1889 at Ash Flat
Arizona.
In World War II we find a Tullblooded
son of an American Indian princess.
Mitchell Red Cloud, among the United
Slates Marines. He was awarded two
purple hearts for his wounds. When the
Korean Conflict started he enlisted in
the Army. It was during this tour of
duty that he merited the Medal »f
Honor.
Mitchell was cited for his courage In a
battle against communist forces near
Chonghoyon. Korea. His unit, Com
pany E. 19th Infantry Regiment. 24lh
Infantry division, was entrenched on
Hill 123, when a large Chinese enemy
force broke cover and charged the
position. The first to detect the attack.
Red Cloud sprang up In his foxhole,
shouted a warning and started shootIng.
Though critically wounded In the
exchange of fire. Red Cloud dragged
himself up against a tree and continued
e v a c ua t e thei r w ounded and to
reorganize. It Is said that he was hit hv
eight bullets before he fell.
Over the past three decades, count
less tributes have been paid to Nellie
Red Cloud s oldest son. The latest was
in 1981 by the Winnebago tribe in
Winnebago. Nebraska.
The Indian princess, now 90 years
old. resides with her surviving son
Merlin on the homestead where she
was born. She has six grandchildren
and ten great grandchildren. When the
mother was asked how she felt while
attending one ceremony after another
lor the past 33 years, she replied.
"Unhappiness. No matter what they do.
It still hurts."
OUR READERS WRITE
Games Job Praised
Reforms Overdue
I'lease accept this letter for the'
outstanding job done bv you and your
organization during the I Ith annual
Golden Ayr Gmnes.
Great hospitality was extended to
all visitors and participants and we
received only g<XKl reports Tram those
who were participants.
I he quality of your activity pre
parations certainly showed this year.
Vour hard work sure made me look
good.
•James R. Jcrnlgan
f hairui.to. Golden Age Games
In the 645-page critique Just re
leased by the Senate Armed Services
Committee two major points, that
should be Implemented Immediately,
were stressed. One. because members
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff arc all
equal, the President gets committeestyle recommendations. Two. the m il
itary commanders, who are responsi
ble for operations In the field, have
Inadequate authority over the units'
assigned by the military branches.
The report has a solution. It says
that one military professional should
have the lead responsibility for advis
ing the President at the Joint Chiefs of
Staff level, and the military com
manders In the Odd have increased
power over the units of other bran
ches assigned for the duration of
military operations.
These are overdue reforms.
James G. Houser
Maitland-South Seminole
Chamber of Commerce
P L E A S E W R IT E
L e t t e r s to th e e d it o r a r e w e l
co m e fo r p u b lic a t io n . A ll le t
t e r s m u s t b e s ig n e d a n d In
c lu d e a m a ilin g a d d r e s s a n d , i f
p o s s ib le , a p h o n e n u m b e r. T he
E ven in g H era ld r e s e r v e s th e
r ig h t to e d it a ll le t t e r s .
Cult Of Psychiatry Rapidly Becoming State-Supported Religion
1
A recent Item in the news reminded
me afresh that there Is an evil ubroad
lit our laud.
Dun W hite, the convicted killer o f
the mayor o f San Francisco, who
recently committed suicide, was yet
another victim o f this evil — this cult
of no responsibility which is called
psychiatry — for It left him mired In
ills own gulll after id lin g him he was
not able to tic responsible, not able to
respond to his fellow man for his own
deeds — and did not help or allow him
to lace up In them and atone for them.
Wha would want to be defined as a
zero, or who would want to live with
himsell defined as a zero?
This evil is all the more dangerous
because It Is spreading like a creeping
death under the skin of respectability
and legality. Tills is discussed at
length in a published interview wllh
Peter K. Breggin. M.D.. a practicing
psychiatrist who has been a teaching
Icllow at Harvard Medical School and
a full-time eousutant to the National
Institute ol Mental Health, and I would
like lo share some of his observations
with you.
Dr. Breggin says that this cult of
psychiatry Is rapidly becoming the
new state-supported religion, since
p s y c h i a t r i c I r a i n i n g Is s t a t e subsidized. psychiatric research is
stale-supported, and psychiatrists are
licensed by the state and given the
legal status of high priests o f the
mind. We are therefore creating a
whole system where the state Is
actively supporting a particular point
o f view, one that is essentially materi
alistic. amoral and non-rcsponslble.
and which therefore devastates he
basic Western values of believing that
individuals should not be controlled
by the slate, but are responsible for
themselves and can take charge of
their lives: that people live by higher
values, whether it’s a belief In God. a
belief in love, ora belief In freedom.
It works like this: You go wllh your
desperate problems to the psychiatrist
---- maybe It’s a marital problem or a
loss of faith problem: maybe it’s
despair, or depression, or a lack of
m e a n i n g In y o u r l i f e . T h e
Taking
Cara
psychiatrist's sacramental gesture Is
to hand you a drug or a pill, "whose
only effect Is to blunt and subdue the
human being, to perhaps make the
person less troublesome to himself or
herself, but only a t the cost o f brain
function." And. Or. Breggin con
tinues. "a ll are mind-disabling or
brain disabling drugs - they don’t
really cure any Illness."
Thus religion Is replaced with a sort
o f "biological m ysticism ." and our
basic spiritual and moral problems
are redefined us medical ones that
must therefore be treated with the
sacrament o f psychiatric drugs!
These high priests of the new cult of
psychiatry have become totally de
pendent on the psychopharmaceutical
complex and offer us "biochemical
explanations which people swallow
w h oleh earted ly." Dr. Breggin ob
serves. "n ot knowing that such ex
planations arc absolutely false In their
claim s."
And so wc have what Dr. Breggin
calls'"thc ultimate tragic contribution
of psychiatry to society — the re
defining of our most difficult human
prob lem s as m ed ical p ro b lem s."
which must be "treated " by the high
priests of the new cult o f psychiatry,
wllh drugs.
So man Is reduced, by definition,
from a immortal soul to a meat body,
with no future, no dignity and no
hope.
I appeal to all people o f all faiths to
see psychiatry for what It Is: Public
Enemy No. 1 — an evil which Is
cam ouflaged by Its own "sacred
doctrine" that there is no such thing
as right and wrong, good or evil - and
then to spread the word, so that this
evil does not continue to spread and
Infect our lives with Its mlndlessnrss
and Godlessncss.
I will be happy to send a copy ol Dr.
Brcggln's Interview to anyone who Is
Interested.
Mary Bordeaux
Citizens Commission
on Human B i g h t s
Clearwater. FI. 33515
A
Cheryl
Jensen
Surgery Risk Lessens
For Older Patients
Surgery is safer lor elderly pal Ictus
than it used to be.
For one thing, anesthesiologists know
lar more than they used lo about the
clfeels of anesthesia on the elderly. So
says William I). Owens, chief of the
Department of Anesthesia at Wash
ington University School of Medicine
and Barnes Hospital in St. Louis.
"Fear of anesthesia Is certainly no
reason for an elderly patient to avoid a
needed surgical procedure." he says.
Some 4 million elderly people. In
cluding President Reagan, will have
undergone surgery before the year h
over. In these eases, anesthesiologists
use their knowledge of the aging
process to determine which anesthetic
should be used and how much should
lx- administered.
Increased knowledge about aging.
Owens says, has lowered the risk of
anesthesia and surgery for the elderly.
Since 1960. the number of people over
65 who have died as a result of surgery,
and anesthesia has dropped uiamai-.
ieallv even though surgery has heroine,
increasingly complicated.
"Geriatric patients can be atteslhe-,
Hz.ed safely and come through surgery
In line shape as long as the hidden
physiological changes that accompany
aging are taken into consideration."
Owens says.
One of the big discoveries so far is
that as people get older they need less
anesthesia. Owens says. They also lake
longer to eliminate anesthetic drugs,
which means It takes longer for them m
be roused from the anesthesia. •
This Is because, as a person ages,
changes In the liver decrease a jicrson's
ability to mclabolt/r drugs. Reduced
kidney function means that older
people have a more dltllcull time'
excreting certain waste products and*
medicines. Owens says.
" A s people age. the receptors In the
brain, wbteh affect reactions to ancs- th elic s . change In character andnumber." he sutd. "Consequently, less,
of all anesthetics arc required."
As people age. the weight of the bratit,
drops, primarily In the cells of the
cerebral cortex, the thinking part of 'h r
bruin.
"C onsequently." Owens says, "the
person's ability to be roused is impaired
and their mental confusion lasts longer
after the anesthetic. It really Is a,
problem In the elderly patient who
undergoes general anesthesia.
"I'm 45. and if I have a general*
anesthetic I’ll be confused afterward for *
probably between 30 minutes and two
hours. In an elderly patient, that can go*
on for a day or two. And. If it’s a long
surgical procedure, this might go on for
multiple days."
•,
Also, rerent memory may be Inp.
paired for a longer time than In a
younger patient.
Owens says: "T h e ultimate result Is
that they spend more time In the'
hospital. This Is also a good strong'
argument for using regional anesthesia
— spinal or epidural — so that we
aren’ t sedating the brain and confusion
Is less of a problem."
What Newspapers Across The Nation A re Saying
Not A M om ent To Be Lost In A ID S Research
By United Pres* International
The Boston Globe
The worst news is vcI to come about AIDS.
Even as the Am erican public takes some
reassurance from the limited transmission o f the
disease here, reports emerging from some African
coimlrlqs arc ominous.
Coupled with a newer understanding of the
AIDS virus as au Insidious infret Ion of the brain
as well as the body, the rejMirts make the disease
even more calamitous.
What had been suspected in ccnlral and cast
Alrlea is now confirmed: AIDS is rampant.
Oue-icnth of the residents arc Infected by the
virus: in time, at least half will become sick.
-They number more than 10 million people, five
times as many as arc Infected in the far more
populous United States. ... making urgent the call
lor a U.S. research effort on the scale of the
Manhattan Project. Not a moment can be lost.
St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times
It the Center for Science In the Public Interest
had not analyzed the fat content In fast foods.
Americans would be unaware of the risk they
might be taking by eating a lot of Chicken
MrNuggcis. Whoppers. Triple Cheeseburgers....
Spokesmen for l he chains that use beef tallow
said they think It scores better In customer taste
tests. Beef fat also costs less than healthier
vegetable oil. If customers were surveyed on this
Issue, it ’s u good bet most would be willing to pay
a little more for healthier food.
Chains that voluntarily switch to vegetable oils
dial arc higher in less heart-damaging unsalurated lals ... surely could use (hat move lo their
advantage in their advertising. ... Fasl-food
chains also should put ingredient labels on (he
wrappers of their products. The millions of
Americans who patronize these outlets every day
have a right to know what Is In the food they arc
buying.
k
*-*
The Salt Lake (City) Tribune
Since taking office. President Reagan has
touted tuition tax credits and vouchers as ways lo
give Americans a wider choice of schools and
Improve public education. If forced to compete for
students, he reasoned, the inefficient, shoddy
schools would fall: the excellent schools prevail.
The school voucher proposal unveiled by U.S.
Education Secretary William Bennett sounds
better than previous, versions. Bui It leaves
enough questions hanging to keep strong reserva
tions alive.
The voucher proposal’s most obvious flaw is
lhal the 8600 it provides parents doesn't come
close to the tuition costs of most schools.
The poor people the program is supposed lo
help couldn't afford to make up the dliTference
betweccn the voucher and private school tuitions.
So they still would be stuck with a public school,
probably the one in their own neighborhood,
because they couldn't afford to bus or drive their
children any distance.
The choice basis for Secretary Bennett’s
proposal, then. Isa farce.
The Phoenix (Arlx.) G aictte
... the Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs deficit cutting
plan ... provides an insight to the workings of
Congress itself. Even one o f the co-sponsors. U.S.
Sen. Warren Rudman. says his Rube Goldberg
concoction Is a "bad Idea whose time has com e."
The proposal, which authorizes a 82 trillion
debt in return for a not-so-flrm promise of reform
... sounds like an illogical way to accomplish a
difficult but achleveable goal. After all. there Is
absolutely nothing stopping Congress from
authorizing a balanced budget now. not In two
years. If the political will and courage were
present.
Since neither commodity is particularly abun
dant In Washington, then an artificial deadline
and crisis must be created. As one lawmaker said:
"W hen logic falls, you try lllogle."
Which Is exactly why McCain and an Incredibly
diverse coalition of Democrats and Republicans
continue to support Gramm-Rudman in the face
of all Its problems. Inside a legislative context. It
makes irreslstable sense.
Los Angeles Times
The House and Senate trade bills focusing on
textiles leave President Reagan no alternative to a
veto. Government's role is to guard against unfair
competition and trade practires and eliminate
barriers that make American exports less compet
itive. But the action by both houses has
perpetuated a myth — that protectionism will be
good for Americans, even though, at the moment,
the country should be concentrating on tuning
the U.S. economy to face new world competition.
Textiles are already protected with barriers four
times higher than average industrial tariffs, and
the Senate has gone a step worse, adding shoes
and copper.
The (Torrlagton. Conn.) Register-Citizen
With the largest trade deficit in Us history, the
last thing the United States needs to do now is to
pick a bitter larrtff fight with Its largest trading
partner. Canada. But that is exactly what could
happen if Congress passes a pernicious piece of
legislation Bled by Rep. Sam Gibbons of Florida.
The Gibbons bill is designed to protect the
domestic lumber Industry, which overexpaded
during the 1970s. from Canadian competition.
Pointing to the differences between the "stumpage” fees that Canadian and U.S. companies
must pay lo their respective governments lo cut
trees on public land. Gibbons contends that this
discrepancy constitutes an "unfair subsidy" and
justifies the imposition of countervailing duties
on wood and wood products from Canada. ...
if Congress ts serious about making U.S. wood
and other products more competitive, it should
do something aboul the inflated value of the
dollar.
New York Dally News
Hhagwan Shrcc Kanjecsh ... has turned his
back on his Oregon love-eumnmne. il not the vast
riches lo brought him. Precipitating his flight, of
course, was a little matter ol haltering U.S.
immigration laws.
Comfortably buck in tlit* land ol Ills birth after
lour years in the United States, he told United
Press International lhal America is "h ell." As for
Americans: " I don’t consider them human, they
are subhuman ... The Soviet Union Is far better
than the United States.” And. the 53-year-old
multimillionaire mystic pledged In a snlt. " I ’ll
never leave India again."
Shucks. It would have been a gas watching him
accumulate umpteen Rolls-Royces and four
battalions of aging (lower-children in the exurbs'.
of Vladivostok.
*
1
Durham (N.C.) Morning Herald
There may be u good reason lor a government
grant of 872.461 to survey school teachers about ;
how often they pray, have sex. what they think
aboul abortion, mercy-killing, the death penally. ;
etc., and how they voted in the last presidential;
election, but we can't find II.
The survey is being conducted by the National
Center for Education Information, u private group
that publishes newsletters and reports ... with a
grant from the U.S. secretary of education's
discretionary fu nd...
C. Emily Felstrltzer. the center's director ...
explains that she was not trying to be "th e Kinsey
of American education" but to ... help educators
find the estimated 1 million new teachers that
American's schools need between now and the
early 1990s.
How in the world would such a survey help to
find teachers? The idea is ludicrous, it is also a n .
unconscionable breach of privacy.
*!’ rI
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Sanford, FI*.
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T R A N S M IS S IO N
•TENBTROM M A L T Y
Eunlca W ilton and Stall
WILSOR MAIBR FURNITURA CO.
•BNKARIK OLASt
A PAINT CO.. INC.
Jarry A Ed Sankarlk
and Employaat
Mr. and Mra. Frad W ilton
WINN-DIXIS S T O M S
and Employaat
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RELIGION
«»•«* «* HtfiM, UwHcC PI.
tenday, Nav. H, IH J-ID
Briefly
Show And Tell
G ra h a m and D o ro th y F u lle r
of Inverness disp la y Items
taken Sunday fro m opened
copper cornerstone box from
the 100-year-old A ltam o nte
C o m m u n ity C hapel. F u lle r,
w hose g ra n d fa th e r, A rth u r
H . F u lle r, m oved the chapel
in 1905 from L a k e B ran tley,
has h ad custody of the sealed
box since the chapel was
m o ve d o ver to m ake room
for the new sa n ctu a ry In the
70s. T h e nearly 80 ye a r old
box contained a 1906 copy of
the F lo rid a T im e s Union with
a s to ry on the eruption of M t.
V e s u v iu s , a c o p y of the
R e p o rte r Star an O rla nd o
w e e k ly, the book of Jo h n , old
c o in s , and a h a n d w ritte n
account of the m o vin g of the
chape l. M e m o rabilia of the
centennial celebration was
placed In a tim e capsule to be
opened In 100 years.__________
The Navigators Group
R e g i o n a l O f f i c e In Cassalbarry
lcid t-n om ^ *l^ rarch m ttan *,9lwlM^OT^nlzIitlonn^ a 3 nop e n «i
U r t v e S M t c a ^ I ^ 50 BU“ d,n*- 980 S' W,n' “
P" k
11, ] )hL N^ VlKa' n? ,1w ,,5 18 rc« lona* offices In the United States
und In 60 rotinirlcs. has 2500 staff assisting Individuals and
devdiipmcn|thrl#,,an cduca,lon and ,cadershlp training and
David Lcgg is field director for Florida. Alabama and Georgia.
Fess Heads Peace Task Force
Sanford Mayor Bettyc Smith and Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss
were among the Central Florida leaders who joined members of
the Baha I Faith Nov. 10 at the Radisson Hotel In Orlando to
develop local plans to promote the need for world peace.
I Ians were dreuwn to form a coalition for peace — a network
or organizations, agencies and Individuals who can promote
peace In their everyday lives. Task forces were organized to
develop other Ideas for the promotion o f peace In schools
through public seminars, the media, and special extents.
Fess Is heading u task force to send telegrams to world and
national leaders expressing the communities' support for world
fK 'u cc. Anyone Interested In participating In these programs are
asked lo call Dan Hushrul at 657-8484 or Antoinette Blanchl at
788* 1503.
•p
Sonford Churches
Join In Community
Thanksgiving Service
firem an Sat Gospal Sing
The Sanford Fire Department will sponsor Its annual Gospel
Sing f-rlduy al the Sanford Civic Center from 7 p.m. until
midnight.
Featured on the program will be the Florida Boys Quartet,
-ferry and the Goffs of Nashville, Tcnn.. The Singing
Kinntanuelsof FitzgeraldGa.. and Marshall Hinson.
Advance* tickets eun be purchased from eightcr one of the
two fire stations or from ihe ticket sales chairman W.C. Galley.
The proceeds go to the Sanford Fireman's Benefit Fund.
Advance tickets are $5 for adults (96 at the door). 93 for
children 5-11 years old, and free for children four and under.
Refreshments or codec, cold drinks and hot dogs will be
available. There will be door prizes.
Thanksgiving Sarvleas
Ascension Lu th eran Church. 351 Ascension Drive.
Casselberry, will observe Christ the King Sunday with services
of worship at H and 10:30 a.m. this Sunday. The third In a
six-part series of sermons on Stewards o f the Mysteries o f God
will be delivered. The theme this week will be Stewards o f the
Mystery nl Curd's Future.
The National Day o f Thanksgiving will be observed with
worship on Thanksgiving Eve. Nov, 27 at 7:30 p.m. and again
on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 28 at 10 a.m. The services are open
to Ihe public.
Congregational M eeting
A congregational m eeting will be held at First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford this Sunday at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall
Immediately following the spaghetti supper sponsored by the
Settlor High youth group. The purpose of the meeting Is to
discuss the good of the church and hear from pastors and
church officers.
The serving hours for the dinner will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
und 4-6:30 p.m. Money raised w ill be used for the Senior High
wtntrr retreat to North Carolina. Tickets are available from the
chttreh office or the Senior Highs.
Pinecrest Plans Dinner
Pinecrcsl Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Boulevard.
Sanford, will have a Thanksgiving Dinner In the fellowship hall
this Sunday Immediately following the 11 a.m. worship
service. Those attending are asked to bring a vegetable or
dessert and the rest will be provided.
Thanksgiving Round-Up
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
Woods. Lake Mary, will observe a special day of Thanksgiving
this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in morning worship. The Sunday
School Bible Classes, which meet at 9:45 a.m.. will be
observing Thanksgiving "Round-up" In an effort lo round-up
those on roll and reach those who are not attending a church
for Bible Study and worship.
Vounteers w ork together to re-roof O vied o C h u rch o f God of
P rophecy building.
Baptists Lend A Hand
To Neighboring Church
compete with one another. We
In th e s p irit o l the o ld must cooperate. Today Is an
fa sh i on ed " b a r n r a i s i n g . "
members of the First Baptist e x a m p le o f g o o d neighbors
helping one onot her."
Church o f Oviedo Joined with
members of the Oviedo Church
The Baptist work crew was
o f God of Prophecy for a day o f
recruited as a community action
work nnd Christian Fellowship
p r o je c t b y th e c h u r c h ’ s
In re-roofing their church, which
Brotherhood. Russ Bothers Is the
only three blocks away. Tw en
Brotherhood Director.
ty-five workers Joined In the
Just like an old bam raising,
project on Nov. 16. The Church
of God of Prophecy Is In the the women of the Church of God
midst of a total church renova of Prophecy prepared and served
lunch for the entire work crew.
tion and expansion project.
The church's pastor, the Rev. The crew, which quickly de
James Shipley, said. "There is voured the meal, was joined by
so much to do for Jesus In this fresh reinforcements after lunch
cltv that wc can’ t afford to and work resumed.
Robert Tuttle Is
Revival Evangelist
Hanging of The Greens
Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will
have a Hanging of the Greens service at 7 p.m. Sunday to mark
i he beginning of Advent.
The church will hold a Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. There will lx* no family night dinner or Bible study
that night, but they will resume on Dec. 11.
Mormons Fast For Relief
This Sunday, the Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Ihe Latter-day Saints has asked its membership throughout Ihe
United States to fast for two meals and give an offering
equivalent lo Ihe cost to the International Relief Fund.
The church Is also observing the 45th observance of National
Bible Week. Nov. 24-Dec. I. The week Is sponsored by the
Layman's National Bible Committee.
Thanksgiving Service
The First Church o f Christ Scientist. Longwood at 975
Markham Woods Road, will hold u Thanksgiving service at 10
a.m.
Care for infants and toddlers will be provlded.The church Is
observing Nutional Bible Week and Thanksgiving with special
displays in its Reading Room windows starting Monday.
Attendants on duty welotne visitors to stop In to browse among
Bible materials available or use them for study and prayer.
>
D r. R o btrf Tu ttle
Dr. Robert Tuttle Jr., professor
o f E v a n g e l i s m at Gar r e t t Evangelical Theological Semi
nary. will be the speaker at
Community United Methodist
Church's Winter Revival sched
uled for Dec. 1-4.
Christmas Musicals
Services begin Sunday morn
ing. Dec. 1. al the 8:30 and 11
a.m. services and will begin each
night at 7 p.m. Special music
and a nursery for small children
will be provided.
Dr. Tuttle Is a leader In the
Church Growth and Holy Spirit
Renewal movements within the
United Methodist Church. He Is
the author of seven books, the
must reci :it of which Is On Giant
Shoulders, which details the
From 1971-1975. Dr. Tuttle
was minister of evangelism at
the 6.000 member First United
M ethodist Church. Colorado
Springs, Colo. In 1975. he
became professor of evangclish
and Weslyan studies at Fuller
T h e o lo g ic a l Sem inary.
Pasadena. Calif. Four years later,
he was appointed professor of
historical theology at Oral Rob
erts University School o f Theol
ogy.
Dr. Tuttle has spoken to youth
groups, evangelistic services,
pastor’s schools and national
con feren ces throughout the
United Stales and abroad.
Guest Speaker
The Music Ministry o f First Baptist Church. 519 Park Avc..
>anford. will present two special Christmas programs
ieglnning Sunday. Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. when the Children's Choir
rill presents Two Nights Before Christmas. The setting Is an
ild toy shop.
On Dee. 21 and 22 at 7 p.m., the Adult Choir. Youth Choir,
luartcls. ensembles, trios and solos will be featured In a
Christmas Spectacular. The musicals arc under the direction of
iodney Brooks, minister of music.
C lyd e B illingsley, director of
the E va n g e lism Departm ent
of the F lo rid a Baptist Con
vention w ill be guest speaker
a t th e S e m in o le B a p tis t
A s s o c ia tio n a n n u a l " M "
N ig h t at 7 p .m . M o nd ay at
the F irs t B ap tist C h u rc h ,
O ra ng e C ity . H e w ill also be
speaking at the C entral Bap
tist C h urch , 1311 O a k A ve.,
Sanford, at the 7 p .m . service
this Sunday.
Old-Fashion D a y A t Church
Sanford Elm Avenue Church of God o f Prophecy will
'lebrale "High Attendance Sunday" this Sunday. The annual
uld-fashloncd day" and Thanksgiving luncheon will be held,
here will ba a children’s parade o f old fashioned costumes and
rcognltlon to adults In the best styles o f the era.
•
A potluck luncheon will be served In the fellowship hall at
Don following the morning service.
m inejs
y
T h e annual C om mu ni ty
Than ksgiving Service,
sponsored by the Sanford Minis
terial Association, is scheduled
for Wednesday at 7 p.m. al
Central Baptist Church located
at 1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
The Rev. David Bohannon,
pastor of First Assembly o f God
and president of the Ministerial
Association w ill d e live r the
serm on e n title d L e t ’s Gi ve
Thanks Together.
Other ministers participating
in the service arc Freddie Smith.
C entr al Baptist; Richar d
Dantclak. First Presbyterian; Ed
B is h o p s U r g e
A p p o in t m e n t O f
Black Archbishop
UPI lU U g io a W rite r
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Black
Roman Catholic bishops say
they want the church to move
toward appointing a black arch
bishop and creating a structure
for black Catholics at the na
tional level.
T h e unusually blunt state
ment was made by 10 black
members o f the church hierar
chy.
’ ’ There is a need for the
appointment o f several black
ordinaries (bishops) In the near
future." Ihe group said In a
nine-page statement released at
the weeklong meeting of the
National Conference of Catholic
Bishops.
"A t least one of these should
serve in a Metropolitan See as an
A rc h b is h o p ." the statem ent
said. "There is a great anticipa
tion of such an appointment In
the black community."
The issue was first brought up
during a closed meeting Nov. 12
and was made public at the
urging of a number of bishops.
Although bishops and arch
bishops are appointed by the
pope, they are usually made
follow in g a recom m endation
process that Includes consulta
tion with the national episcopal
conference.
" W i t h o u t it (an a p p o in t
m en t)." the bishops said, "the
church's commitment lo black
leadership may be seen to be
s e e n a s h a l f - h e a r t e d and
superficial.”
O f the nation’s 25 million
blacks, about 1.2 million are
R om an C atholic. T h e re are
about 52 million Catholics In the
United States.
In addition to seeking an
archbishopric for a black, the 10
bishops also urged the church to
Increase Its attention to blacks at
the national institutional level of
thechurch.
T h e statem ent noted that
many blacks, especially In large
urban areas, "a r c being at
tracted to non-Christian move
m e n t s s u c h a s t he b l a c k
M u s lim s " while
"many
mlllitons of black Americans ...
are sim ply unchurched."
It recommended development
o f t e a m s o f p r o fe s s io n a lly
trained, fulltime and salaried
bl ack l ay e v a n g e l i s t s wh o
"would actively go out Into our
neighborhoods and Invite black
people to become disciples of
Christ In the Catholic tradition."
Church Choral Groups
Are Invited To Perform
Area church groups, choirs
and ensembles arc being Invited
to perform Christmas music on
stage at Flea World during the
holiday season, any day. be
tween 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.m
from Dec. 13-24.
Flea World will help collect
funds for the Sentinel Santa this
Christmas, an effort to provide
18.000 Central Florida needy
children with toys.
There will be a covered stage
area that seats 250 persons. A
piano, pubtlc address system
and risers will be provided for
groups.
Flea World is expecting more
than 200.000 holiday shoppers
during this period. For schedul
ing times and more Information,
groups can call Debbie Pettit at
841 -1792 as soon as possible.
Delegates Elected
Phil Hammerer of Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry,
and Pastor Sam Hoard o f Our Savior Lutheran Church.
Orlando, have been elected as lay and pastoral delegates to the
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod Convention In Indianapolis,
Ind.. July 18-25.
Abortion Seminar
The Pinecrest Baptist Church. 119 W. Airport Boulevard.
Sanford, will hold an Abortion Seminar for all youth grades
6-12 on Saturday. Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. It is
open to the public.
___________________ _
EMMT^ s
• b •'! —• • *
t
Johnson. First Christian: Dan
Coy. Good Shepherd Lutheran:
John Hinton, Church o f the •
Nazarene and Hezekiah Ross.
West Sanford Free Will Holiness.
Also taking part in the service
Include Terry Lawson, organist
at Fi rst P resb yterian : Jack
Thomas, minister of music at
C e n t r a l B a p t i s t : a n d t he
Seminole High School Concert
Choir.
An offering will be received
and wilt go to the Christiun
Sharing Center. The communi
ty-wide service is open to the
public.
89T4 P II
�•
•
•
i
4P— Evenki HwiW, laMecd, FI. .
' Vf/-.* v ’ j »J
* !' § X
Sewdsy, Nev. 74, IftS
Einstein's Brain
Years Old
By Tom Tied*
PRINCETON. N.J. (NEA) Albert Einstein, the founder of
modern relativistic physics, died
here 30 years ago at the age of
76. and the residents o f this
Ivy-covered college community
are com m em orating the oc
casion w ith January-toDecem ber recollections. The
stories, of course, are the stuff of
legend.
There Is the story, for In
stance. that he seldom wore
socks, because he said they kept
falling over his shoes, and there
Is also the story that he had to
write down his phone number
His m ind at least has never
a n d address because th e m a n
w h o discovered the eq u iva len ce been buried.
o f m ass and en ergy had a hard
The story began on the after
tim e w ith com m on place n u m
noon o f the scientist's passing.
bers.
'Einstein had died early on April
But the m ost Interesting story,
18. 1955. muttering his last
perhaps. Is not about E in stein 's thoughts In a German dialect,
pa st. It's abou t his p re s e n t. and a short while later he was
B efore the physicist died he Is presented to a county-employed
said to have given orders that hts pathologist, a medical examiner
b o d y be crem ated, yet he w a n ted
by the name of Thomas Harvey.
h is m agnificent and h istorically
Dr. Harvey had not known
sin gu lar brain to be p reserved
Einstein, so far as can be
fo r the benefit o f science.
S o it Is that after three lo n g a s c e r t a i n e d : a n d t h e
d e c a d e s Dr. E instein Is still circumstances of his examlnaaround In fact as w ell as In t l o n h a v e n e v e r b e e n
satisfactorily reconstructed. The
respectful m em ory.
ALBERT EINSTEIN was bom In Germany
In 1679. In 1894 the family moved to Italy
and Elnateln went to school In Switzerland.
He later became a Swiss citizen and received
htsPh.D. degree from the University of Zurich.
The same year he published his first works,
which were highly thought ofand resulted
In his appointment to the chair of
physics at the University of Prague In
1911. Two years later he became director
of the Kaiser Wilhelm Physical Institute
In Berlin. His theory ofrelatMty was
released, In restricted form. In 1905.
Einstein became professor ofmathematics
at the Institute ofAdvanced Studies
In Princeton. New Jersey. In 1933. He
became an American citizen In 1940.
Although he died In 1955. his brain
has been kept for study.
only, thing kn ow n for sure is that
th e pathologist opened th e great
m a n 's skull, rem oved the brain.
All ibis In a book that presents, of
necessity In capsule form but still In
sufficient volume, the history and the
exploits of the many small special forces.
They were often Just individuals whose
long training and stamina sometimes
brought spectacular results hut more
often ended In tragic failure.
The author is a distinguished British
military writer from whose pen we have
i&V
'W i
K 'v
Tom
already had “ Alam eln." "T h e Fields ol
War." "P an zer" and "D-Day Landings."
At the end. Warner adds a very badly
1 0 .W « i
1. m
F le s c h
v ~ , ... ,
. ...
2. The Bachman Books —
King
3. Old Farmer’s Almanac
4. Why Johnny Still Can’t Read Rudolf Flesch
iv
5. Alone After School - Helen Sw an*
and Victoria Houston *
.
6, The* Bond le s s ‘.Traveled,— Scott *-
10. T h i’ohe-Mbmte ManSgi^ neth Blanchard and Spencer.
Ken
Rankings based on orders to Ingram
Book Company from mare than 7,000
bookstores nationwide
needed list o f the variou s Initials and
a cron ym s.
folk live und work.
John Rankin, the Investigative reporter
turned pri vate detective In "H ard
B argains." w orks out of an office-*
apartment In the lively strip o f stores and
restaurants on Capitol Hill about six
blocks from the congressional enclave.
He makes his living doing routine
research and Interviews for lawyers and
lobbyists, and has little use for a gun.
But a woman hires him to find out If
the police still are actively Investigating
the 7-year-old contract-style shooting of u
Capitol Bill restaurant maltre d’ and
flxcr-about-town. (This Is based on a real'
unsolved homicide In the H)70s).
Rankin gets Involved with both the
woman and the murder case. In the
course of the story, the reader Is given a
look at the lifestyle of some of the
capital's rich and successful. Rankin,
confronted with some o f its nastier facets.
Is given the opportunity to decide
whether Washington really is his kind of
town.
All do not live happily ever here, but
the villain o f the piece Is brought down In
a m a n n e r p e c u l i a r l y f i t t i n g to
Washington and particularly punishing
to hi m. A s for R a n k i n , h e ' s In
Washington to stay and most certainly
venture forth again.
-A r n o ld Sawlslak (UPI)
Politician's N ovel Has G o o d Storyline
1988. Iiy Richard Lamm and Arnold
Grossman (St. Martin s Press. 28H pp..
SI 5.95).
So all right, maybe I was wrong. Maybe
politicians can write.
Richard Lamm, governor ol Colorado
since 1975. and political media consul
tant Arnold Grossman have put together
a fast-paced and captivating novel about
the I9HH presidential election. It is the
first n ovel for both men. although
Grossman has an extensive writing
background und Lam m has several
non-flctlon honks to Ills credit.
The story's protagonist. Jerry Bloom. Is
an up-and-coming media consultant who
takes on the presidential campaign of a
former Texas governor named Stephen
Wendell. Wendell Is a maverick, running
as an independent candidate. At first
Bloom is reluctant to lake the campaign
because he doesn't agree with Wendell’s
politics. Is swayed by a huge sum of
money and later comes to respect the
man.
Weaving their way into the story are
Palestinian terrorists, gun-toting reac
tionaries and unprincipled ranchers.
Bloom, married with children, also de
velops u love Interest with a campaign
researcher.
Some o f the plot developments seem a
little contrived, especially the conclusion,
but these aren't difficult to forgive
because o f the smoothly written prose
and good overall storyline. The dialogue
Is very well done.
There are places where the book
becomes a little preachy, and one
suspects these are Lamm's Influence.
Both main characters definitely have
many of the characteristics of the two
authors.
—Brad Smith (UPI)
Elightening Look A t Elementary Education
E lem en tary Education, by Mark
O Donnell (Knopf. 120 pp.. $14.95).
Most education students in most un
iversities will, at one time or another, run
across u definition of education that goes
something like this: Manipulating the
variables o f Instruction to produce in
tended effects In learned behavior.
O'Donnell's book offers another defini
tion. perhaps a bit more accurate, offered
by a you n gster in the schoolyard:
"Anyw ay, you sit at this desk and stuff
sturts com ing ul you about vowels and
dead guys In wigs und steam."
The " s t u f f that comes at us in
"Elementary Education" probably won’t
be found In most school currlculums. but
it is enlightening. After all. the chapters
here deal with those* subjects considered
most Important to students In the 1980s:
money, technology, sex. nostalgia and
how to sell a screenplay.
The bonk takes us on a roller coaster
ride explaining the universe and Us
reason for being, from anthropology, as
seen by the collected letters o f Neander
thal man. to physics, as explained by The
Laws of Cartoon Motion.
However, this comic foray Imparts the
wisdom of the ages rather unevenly.
and subsequently took It home
for himself.
That's not to suggest he did
anything Illegal. It's unclear
w h e t h e r he g o t f a m i l y
permission, or any permission at
ull. but the rules governing such
matters were not stringent at the
time, and Dr. Harvey Is reported
to have been seized with a
professional desire to save the
brain for academic study.
T h e pathologist liv e s and w ork s
In a su b u rb o f K a n sas C ity
today, and h e cla im s he Is "m o re
h op efu l th a n e v e r " th at the
brain, n o w 1 0 6 *y ea rs old . w ill
y ie ld Its secrets.
He said he wanted to find out if
the brain was different from that
of ordinary men. or. In other
words, why Dr. Einstein was the
most brilliant human being
since Isaac Newton.
Indeed, many critics felt the
right thing was to scuttle the
Idea altogether. They pointed
out that the brains o f the wise
and famous had often been
clinically compared with the
brains of less gifted individuals,
and no reliable study had ever
discovered any measurably sig
nificant difference.
But Dr. Harvey ignored that.
And lute In the 1950s he begun
to cut samples from Einstein's
brain and distribute them for
research work. Naturally, there
was a lot of Interest at first, then
it faded to almost nothing when
the studies determined Ihc brain
was normal for a man of Eins
tein's age.
S p e c ific a lly , th e p a th ologist
says the C aliforn ia research in
dicates that E in stein 's brain has
a d isp rop ortion ate n u m ber o f
c o m p o n e n t s t h a t a c t as
nu rsem aids to the n erve cells.
He says the components arc
called "glial cells." and. In cfTect.
their primary purpose Is to feed
the mind.
Again, Dr. Harvey cautions
that the findings are prelimi
nary. But they arc nonetheless
encouraging after all this time.
The pathologist says he Is still
roundly c ritic ize d whenever
someone learns the brain Is still
being picked over, and he admits
he longs for an ultimate vindlealion.
Thus Dr. Harvey says he will
press on with his goal. Even if
n o l h I n g c o m e s f r o m t he
California work. He says he still
has a chunk of the brain In
solution, and he has repre
sentative samples of all parts of
the original, so he will be able to
supply continuing research well
»...............
n t n t h e 7 u t u r>
S o m e c h a p t e r s c r a c k le w ith b it in g
hum or, so m e m erely nip at the h eels o f
parody an d som e are best endured by
that s u r v iv a l ta ctic stu dents use to
en du re a d ron in g Instructor — n od d in g
ofr.
O 'D on n ell, w hose w ritin g credits In
clu de th ree plays and a stlnl on the
te le v is io n p ro g ra m "S a tu r d a y N ig h t
L iv e ." fa lls a little short o f the m ark In
his prose d eb u t, but h e Just m ay im p ro v e
o v e r tim e — w ith a little edu cation,
ele m en ta ry o r oth erw ise.
—Katfctoaa BUvassy (UPI)
!
The story In Princeton Is that the l
research will fall In Ihc future a s . V
It has for 30 years. But Dr.
Harvey Insists there will be a
happy ending. In any event. I,
Albert Einstein still lives on this
T h e pathologist persisted, anniversary, at least in micro
however. And people In Prin scopic slides, in some way a
ceton say Dr. Harvey Is still most exceptional fellow, in other
chasing the dream of discovery. ways not very.
—Ivan Zverlna (UP!)
Investigative Reporter Turns
Hard B argain s, by James Gradv
(MacMillan. 252 pp.. 815.95).
It always Is interesting land sometimes
dismaying) to read a book about your
home town. Authors have some done
strange things with Washington, such as
misplacing the White House or referring
to the House of Representatives as
Congress. Even some locals write as If the
|M)steard and headline Washington that
most tourists see Is all there Is to the city.
Not so James Grady. Ills Washington
hooks, starting with “ Six Days of the
Condor" (absurdly relocated to New York
In the Robert Bedford movie), deal with
the city as a place where even ordinary
4
It's fair to say Dr. Harvey was
thoroughly criticized for the
pursuit. He was not qualified to
administer that kind o f research,
for one thing, and he was
advised repeatedly to' give the
bruin to a university or re‘ cognized laboratory where expe
rienced scholars might do the
right thing.
C hu ckT^
1. The Hunt for Red October Clancy
4i>t*■
available to scientific analysis.
jflr .v z w .w t j* .
SjfcjJTA'
Mac Lame
0. lacocca: A n Autobiography - Lee
Iacocca
’ *.
9. Goddess — Anthony Summers
10. Charles and Diana - Ralph Martin
\
Dr. H a rv e y sa ys h is hopes
h a ve been lifted In p a rticu lar by
recent w o rk on the brain in
C alifornia. H e sa ys the research
there is still ten tative, there Is
n oth in g co n clu sive, but there Is
“ som e e v id e n c e " that E in stein's
So he put the organ In an ‘ brain m a y h a ve d e ve lo p e d with
em balm ing solution, and he m ore m en ta l nou rish m en t than
passed the word the tissue was is usually th e case.
A Wealth O f World War II Trivia
1. The Mammoth W
2. Lake Wobegon
Keillor
•
3. Texas— James
4. Secrets — Daniel .
r c - m
5. Galapagos— Kurt
6. Contact — Carl Sagan
,j
7. Secrets of Harry Bright — Joseph.
Wambaugh
. '
:
8. Vampire Lestat — Anne Rice
Vv?-. "
- Death
........................................
— Ray
n «v
9.
Is a Lonely Busbies* —
Bradbury
10. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King
*
fVon-fletisa
1. Callanetlcs — Callan Pinckney
2. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond
3. Be Happy Attitudes — Robert
Schuller
4 . 1 Never Played the Game — Howard
Coaell
5. Elvis and Me - Priscilla Beaulieu
Presley
.
U»v
0. Yeager. An Aut
•‘ l’
.
Books
The Secret Forces o f World W a r II.
by Philip Warner (Stein und Day. 237
pp.. 818.95).
World W ar II bufTs rejoice!
Now you can read all about the U.S.
ranger who fought his w ay up the Instep
o f Italy In bedroom slippers because the
Army could not give him shoes that were
big enough.
And about the two French farmer's
daughters w ho bicycled In an "Im m od
e s t" way o v e r a bridge In Nazi-occupied
France to divert the attention of German
soldiers from a team of allied saboteurs.
You will read about the enigma of the
German coding machine. Enigma, and
how the allies broke its secret.
In a wealth o f World W ar II trivia you
will find out how the British found out —
by accident, naturally — that pink Is the
best color for desert camouflage. And
how an ingenious man Invented the
condenser that enabled ears to travel in
the desert.
And If you never heard of Pnpskl's
Private Arm y, you will now. And of
special units o f the British and American
armies that carried burglar tools In
addition to their arms.
You will read about commando units In
the jungles o f Asia who were supplied
with airdrops o f left-foot shoes only.
ArjUi
■
...Family
Continued from page ID
a cooperative basis by the stu
dents. The cooperative has a
llve-ln couple to provide guid
ance and counseling to 14 to 16
student residents.
Wheeler formerly served on
the Central Florida Council of
Boy Scouts of America and has
provided support for Future
Farmers of America and 4-H
projects.
Mr. Wheeler married his high
school sweetheart Jean Moran In
February 1945 in Milton. Fla.,
where he was stationed with the
U.S. Navy. After graduating she
went to work In the office of
Seminole County Tax Collector
. John Jenkins, but
when she
was married she traded that
career for a role o f homemaker,
w ife and m other. Daughter.
Mlml. was born In 194H and son.
Ben. cumc along In 1952.
Mrs. and Mrs. Wheeler botu
come from a pioneer families.
Her grandfather settled a home
stead in Geneva in 1881. She
belongs to the Geneva Historical
and Genealogical Society, the
Oviedo Woman's Club, and the
N o r m a n H o w a r d de V c r c
Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. Sanford.
Oviedo Native
Wheeler was born and raised
in Oviedo and so was his mother.
A Florida native. B.F. Wheeler
...Backfire
Continued from page ID
"A n d see! Zese vltc farmers
are zee A fric a n e rs ! Zay run zee
gofernment! Zee sanctions haf
actually helped zem. and so zay
haf no Incentlf to end it. but In
zee meantime zese people are
dolnk wery veil."
W e got back into Marco’s
amazing machine, and headed
back to 1985. I asked Marco
1Farming /« deeply
engrained in my being
end I expect to »tay
in It until I am no
longer phytlcally up
to it... I'm not one
looking forward to
retirement..,'
F. W huuUr Jr.
Sr. Inst his father and his mother
moved the family to Oviedo
when he was 11 years old. He
worked for many years on Ihc
railroad before getting Into the
citrus business. Wheeler said his
father began with only three or
four acres o f citrus on the home
place around 1909.
In the early 20s he bought out
the Nelson Brothers packing
house, but retained the Nelson
name.
"People who feel agriculture Is
still In the horse and buggy days
are not tuned in to agriculture as
it is today," he said. "W e ’ ll
probably look back 15 to 20
years from now at the way
things arc done and the way
people are living and be proud to
be a part o f It."
"Farm ing is deeply engrained
In my being and I expect to stay
In It until I am no longer
physically up to It.”
Wheeler
added. "I'm not one looking
forward to retirement as long as
my health Is good. I plan to stay
active."
whether he thought we would be
able to warn anyone o f the
stupidity o f sanctions.
"N o one has paid much attenton to zee Econodust before."
he replied sadly. "People vant to
do somesink. no matter vether It
verks or makes zee prrroblem
efen verse, or vat. Maybe vee vll)
haf better luck vis a t r i p to see
who vlU vin zee Super Bowl!"
(Tim othy Tregarthen wel
comes the opportunity to corre
spond with readers. Write him at
the Evening Herald.)
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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
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The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 24, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c6d938dfb605e1f0f1d9dff718a23b60.pdf
8ff9dd6940202594be6adfbfc84a559a
PDF Text
Text
I
Evening Herald -
(USPS 411210) -
Price 23 Cent*
71th Y m t , No. 101, Wednesday, D it t m b f II, lf$5— Sanford, Florida
Ray C ha rle s' Stepm other G o in g To Pauper's G ra ve In Sem inole?
*
Herald S ta ff Writer
A Sanford w om an act to be burled In
a Seminole C ou n ty pauper’s grave
today ts Mid to b e the stepmother of
alnger Ray Charles, and Sanford rela
tives said efforts to notify him o f her
Thanksgiving Day death have failed.
E stella Mae Robinson, 75. o f Sanford
died at Sanford Nursing A Convales
cent Center on N ov. 28.
H e r g ra n d d a u g h te r. P a t r ic ia
W illiam s. 32. of 1611 Strawberry Ave..
Sanford, said th e family Is distressed
that efforts to contact Charles, whose
blrthname Is R a y Charles Robinson,
have failed.
M s. Williams s a id the family last had
contact with C harles about three years
ago when, she said, he visited his
ft/
l
r
1
'• 1
W illia m s
m other in Sanford. The family has. she
said, tried to reach Charles at his Las
Vegas home, through booking agents,
the Independent Record Company, the
Red Cross and through Sanford police
contact with Las Vegas police.
T h e Evening Herald has deliver
e d the following letters to Santa
Claus. Letters to Santa m a y be
brought to the Herald office at
3 0 0 N. French Ave.. Sanford, or
mailed to P .O . Box 1657. San
ford. F L . 32772.
D e a r Santa.
How are y o u ? I love you. What
h a v e you been doing. I miss you.
I want a bicycle, the Evil Hoard
Castle. Construction Company
L o c k blocks an d a black pound
puppy.
Please be careful on Christmas
a n d say hello to Rudolph.
Love. Charlie McLain. 5 years
o ld .
Sanford
D ear Santa.
M y nam e is C h r is t o p h e r
Downer and I ’ m 4 years old. I
d o n ’t go to school. I stay hom e to
k e e p my m oth er busy. T his
Christmas I w ould like a watch, a
H o t Wheel c ity construction set
a n d a A M - F M R a d io w it h
microphone.
There will b e milk and cookies
fo r you on th e hearth by the
fireplace, but there will be no fire
o n Christmas Eve.
Christopher Downer. 109 Garden
Court. Sanford.
1
I
Dear Santa.
My name is Jeremy and my
Mommy Is w ritin g this for m e.
I want please Anakl Skywalker.
Lando, Princess Leah. Stratos.
Hans Solo, books, coloring book,
crayons, sticker books. G.I. Joe
stuff, and He-Man guys.
Thank you.
Jerem y M eyers. 107 Skogen
Court. Sanford
Dear Santa.
I am tryin g to be a good girl
until Christmas.
I would lik e a stove and sink, a
Rainbow B ritc doll and a pound
puppy and th a t’s all. Thank you.
Santa.
Love and Kisses. Mandy McLain.
3 years old.
Sanford
Dear Santa Claus
Be here soon and w e'll have
cookies and milk for to bring
home.
I want toys. I’m good. M y little
brother Is good . I did stufT right. I
want kinda sugar candy, a park
ing garage, a big ride on car.
Corey wants toys. Santa, give
stufT to M om and Dad. Cassette
player and a tape player.
Rob
Casselberry
Pilot
W as Set For
Trial H ere
SH A A ske d
T o A v o id
C o u r t F ig h t
By Karan Talley
Herald S taff W riter
L e tte r s
To S a n ta
. _
.
.
.
_ . .
__ •_M.t imam*
.1 .. kia also
fatka*
ilia and
fathar
a fhlrr
hiaanH
father
thenffather
of a third
Las Vegas police said Tuesday they confident that Charles would not want
son
and
one
daughter,
all
of
whom
had
to
see
his
stepmother
buried
as
a
have no record o f such contact and
different
mothers.
pauper.
But
the
family,
because
o
f
Its
they do not believe Charles resides in
Charles* story states his birth mother
financial condition, had to turn Mrs.
Las Vegas.
was
named Aretha and that he also had
Robinson’s body over to the county for
Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett
a
stepmother
named Mary Jane and a
burial.
said he could not Immediately confirm
second
stepmother
named Stella, "but I
Once Charles learns of his step
or deny that the family claiming to be
didn’t
really
know
her." Charles wrote
mother’s death. Ms. Williams, who
Charles’ relatives received that type
In
his
book.
works
at
SAH
Fabrication
In
Sanford,
Mslstance from his department, but the
Mrs. Robinson, a Sanford homemaker
said, ’ ’he will want her to receive a
procedure they described was what
for
more than 30 years, who. Ms.
more suitable burial."
police would do In such situations.
Williams said, mothered three sons,
According
to
Charles’
biography,
All efforts to locate Charles over the
including Charles, and a daughter, died
which the singer co-authored. Brother
past three weeks. Ms. Williams said,
of pneumonia.
Ray. Ray Charles’ Own Story, he had a
have been unsuccessful and she has
Mrs. Robinson had resided for about
stepmother named Stella, which Ms.
heard that he may have traveled to
15 years at the nursing home where
Williams
and
Robinson
said
was
Mrs.
Europe.
she died. She was bom Feb. 7. 1910 In
Robinson.
.
Ms. Williams and her father. Frank
Douglas. Ga. She attended Rescue
According to the biography. Charles
Robinson, w h o says h e’s Charles’
Church of God. Sanford.
Is
the
son
of
Bailey
Robinson.
Frank
half-brother and who lives In Oeorgia.
Robinson said that Bailey Robinson Is
Is visiting Sanford and said they are
T h e chairman of the San
ford Housing Authority Board
o f Commissioners has called
for his colleagues to avoid a
co u rt battle w ith Central
Florida Legal Services over
recently banned legal clinics.
He Is also asking them to
"p u b licly acknowledge and
rev ie w " the possible afTects
that SHA Executive Director
Elliott Smith’s sight impedi
m e n t Is h a v in g on th e
authority.
Both Issues will be raised at
Thursday night’s SHA com
m Is s lo n c r s m e e tin g .
Chairman A.A. McClanahan
said today.
T h e m ealing .will be held a l
th e C astle B rew er Court
community room, off W. 10th
Street, at 7 p.m.
A s a prelude to discussion
o f the lawsuit Central Florida
Legal Services filed against
the SHA. McClanahan sent a
m em o .to his fellow commis
sioners on Monday, request
ing they reverse their position
b a r rin g the agen cy from
conducting free legal clinics
on housing property. Mc
Clanahan was the only board
member to oppose the Oct. 24
decision that the service be
discontinued. The agen cy
filed suit In federal court
Friday to renew the clinics.
In his memo. McClanahan
termed the commission’s de
cision ’ ’counter-productive"
and requested "objective re
thinking of the Issue."
"D o not let personal feelings
enter Into a decision." Mc
Clanahan wrote.
He also pointed to the fed
eral monies that fund both the
SHA and legal aid agency and
said In light of this, "a lawsuit
th a t c o s ts ta x p a y e r s
money...Is a needless coat.”
The memo is McClanahan’s
second effort to dissuade the
com m issioners from their
position. McClanahan and
acting SHA attorney Frank
Whlgnam requested a recon
sideration of the decision
during the commission’s Nov.
16 meeting, two days after the
agency had iMued a formal
complaint and threatened to
file suit If the decision was not
reversed. The com m ission
declined to formally address
the appeal.
Commissioner A lexander
Wynn, who offered the Oct.
24 motion, said Monday he
wouldn't commit to reconsid
ering his position until the
Saa SHA. page BA
iS
,
m
....................... .
NwaM SSWsSv Tsmmv VtacwS
Useful Yule Item
M a rv in Evan* gets ready to make use of sprig of mistletoe
he'* holding above head of wife Juanita. Evan*, of 2517 Yale
A ve ., Sanford, decorate* and deliver* mistletoe In the
Sanford area.
Sec P IL O T , page BA
M o n e y, Farm Bills Musts Before A d jo u rn m e n t
.-# = s a r = S E S
, , , V
»
'
.
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Congress,
anxious to quit for the year, still must
approve two veto-proof bills
a
multl-bllllon dollar spending measure
and a five-year farm compromise —
before ending the first session of the
99th Congress.
Long past making predictions, con
gressional leaders held out a slight
hope for adjournment late tonight but
left themselves enough maneuvering
room to allow the session to spill over
to Thursday.
The key to adjournment is the money
bill, required to provide funds to keep
solvent five departments, the Gen-ral
Services Administration and the White
House — none of which have received
their fiscal 1986 appropriations.
The Senate and House approved and
..............
.... White House T
uc^av a
sent
to the
Tuesday
72-hour emergency extension to pre
vent the government from furloughing
tens of thousands non-essential federal
workers today.
President R eagan la te T u esday
signed the stop-gap measure, which
expires at midnight Thursday.
The House, responding to urglngs of
President Reagan, also approved tax
reform legislation Tuesday backed by
Democrats and Reagan. In a surprising
voice vote after shooting down a
Republican counterproposal 295-133.
Speaker Thomas O’ Neill muttered. 1
can’t believe It." and later said he was
’ ’awed" that there was no demand for a
roll call vote on the historic tax bill
which the Senate will begin considering
next year.
35=5
The bill, considered dead last week
up for action, was approved after
Reagan came to Capitol' Hill urging
GOP House members to switch their
votes. It was another display of his
remarkable powers of persuasion.
Senate-House negotiators planned to
meet early today In another effort to
fashion a compromise long term money
bill that would last through Oct. 1. the
beginning of the next fiscal year.
As a fallback. Congress might resort
to a stripped down version, allowing
spending at current levels, through
March and tackle the Issue again In the
next session.
The stopgap • money bill became
necessary when the House Monday
night rejected a carefully-crafted com-
L S T E *
detense while
wnnc dropping
uruuMu.K reforms In
defense procurement. It also Included a
ban on future testing o f antl-satellltc
weapons.
Congressional leaders were more
optimistic that the Senate and House
would pass the $51 billion farm bill,
although It Is $1 billion richer than the
administration wanted and does not
cut as deeply into crop subsidies as the
White House demanded. Still, there
have been no public threats of a veto.
The Senate Tuesday approved and
sent to the House a measure to restore
Investor confidence In the Farm Credit
System which Congress Is expected to
approve before adjournnment.
Longwood Tops Loco I Controctor For Building Officiol
’
.
B y J u s C M M lb s r r y
H e ra ld S t a ff W r ite r
The Longwood City Commission la
expected to hire Buford "Slick” Helms
o f Longwood as the new city building
official at a special meeting tonight.
The consensus of the commission
Tuesday night after Interviewing six
finalists for the Job was that Helms was
the most qualified. They decided to hire
him on a six-months probationary basis
at a beginning salary of $ 18.000 a year.
Helms. 57. was a Longwood city
commissioner for a total of 10 years
and has lived In the city for 50 years.
He has 40 years experience In all
phases bf residential construction as a
self-employed contractor.
He will replace former building of
ficial R.A. "B u d " Bryant, who was fired
on Nov. 12.
The c ity orig in a lly received 17
applications. Other finalists Included
Roland Ray. 56. of Winter Park: Robert
P. Masque. Port Orange: Frank J. Bopp.
Titusville: Hamz Samara. Winter Park:
and James Frederick Rickman. 44.
Winter Park.
_ __
In other business beginning at 7:30
p.m.. the commission will meet with
residents o f Shadow HU1 subdivision on
the issue o f whether two streets.
•Lamont Avenue
i . . . . . . . and
snrf Qhnrfnur
Shadow Trail
Trail that
that
connect the subdivision with Myrtle
Lake Hills should continue to be closed.
A public hearing continued from the
Dec. 9 meeting will be held at a special
meeting following a work session with
the residents, who are divided over the
closing.
After Interviewing representatives of
six accounting firms at a work session
Monday night, the commission made
their top three choices. If negotiations
with top choice Kane & Shuck. Winter
Park certified public accountants, are
unsucessful. the can fall back on
second choice, the present auditor.
Tests Interrupt W a te r In Lake M ary
Switching from Sanford-supplied water
t o supplies fro m the new Lake Mary water
plant resulted in low water pressure, and In
som e cases Interrupted w ater service, in
Lake Mary Tuesday.
The new plant is on-line for testing,
according to Superintendent of Public
Works Jim Orioles. Sanford supplied water
w ill be In use again tonight. It la not
anticipated there will be an y water service
disruptions during the switch, he said.
1
A Vero Beach man awaiting
trial on charges of stealing a
plane In Seminole County — and
reportedly president of a Sanford
aircraft sales company — hus
d ie d in a p la n e c ra s h In
Pennsylvania.
Dead Is Irby Sprouse Jr.. 50.
He was scheduled to go on trial
Jan. 20 before Circuit Judge
Kenneth M. Leffler
on
two
counts of first-degree grand theft
s t e m m in g fr o m th e u n
authorized sale of a $40,000
plane In 1982.
Sprouse died Sunday when his
plan e hit p o w e rlln e s w h ile
approaching Buehl Field. In
Bucks County. Penn., according :
to a s p o k e s m a n fo r th e
Middletownshlp Police Depart- .
ment.
Sprouse was alone In the plane
that crashed nose first. He died
about an hour after the crash. .
the spokesman said. The plane
had been rented In West Palm
B ea ch an d h a d la n d e d In
Atlantic City. N.J. before Hying
an to Bucks County, according^
•to flight logs.
■ . •"
The spokesman said the plane
was searched for drugs, but*
there was no evidence that any
contraband was carried. The
accident occurred about 5:10
p.m. Witnesses said the plane
was making a landing without
lights or motor on at the small
airfield.
Sprouse was reportedly the
president o f Florida Aircraft
Sales and Leasing Co., o f San
ford. However, the company is
Bee W ATVB, page BA
J__
Kuhn Co.. Orlando.
Kane A Shuck Is auditor for the city
of Winter Springs and Newman A Kuhn
Is auditor for Seminole County.
Longwood City Hall will clow: at 1
p.m. on Friday. Dec. 20. for the
employees Christmas party which will
be held at the community building.
The commission gave Acting City
Administrator and Police C hief Qreg
Manning permission to leave the »U te
on vacation from Dec. 19-Jan. a.
City hall will also be closed Dec.
25-29 for the Christmas holiday.
»
TO DA Y
Mid Thompson, secretary to Lake Mary
City Manager Kathy Rice, said the water
problems Tuesday were city-wide, and
lasted between four and five hours. During
that time, city hall's water service was off
and on for a half hour, she said.
The trouble developed when crews ran
Into an air lock in the water lines while
flushing hydrants before noon Tuesday.
Sanford, or
Hartsock A Hartsock. Sanford.
eventually, third choice. Newman A
Bridge.
M V S T IL CHM STM AS
Crossword.
D ^ r/S *
Deaths.........
.... 4B Dr.Gott........
6B,7B CAKwIal
iD Florida.........
Horoscope....
Hospltaf.......
.......4A
Nation............
ID ID
People...........
Sports........... ......SA-tA
Television..... ........... IB
Weather........
World............
�* #
PtHng Deadline It Doe. MB
lA —lir n t w H w W , h O r i FI. W s * — IT, 0*8. 1j* HM
HUD Grant
NATION
Y Writer
INBRIEF
ReaganKaaps
Veto* Import Tariff Bill
FreeTrade Vow;
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan. In a blow to
the Import-battered textile, shoe and copper Industries, has
backed up his tough talk on free trade with a veto expected
to slow — if not halt — a march by Congress toward
protectionism.
Reagan, "deeply sympathetic" about Job losses but
adamantly opposed to protectionism, vetoed legislation
Tuesday night that would have given relief to three major
Industries — each with powerful backers In Congress.
"It Is m y firm conviction that the economic and human
costs or such a bill run far too high — costs In foreign
retaliation against U.S. exports, lose o f American Jobs,
losses to American businesses and damage to the world
trading system upon which our prosperity depends." he
said in his veto message.
Beating a midnight deadline for action by slightly more
than one hour. Reagan sent Congress his strongest signal
to date and asserted foreign competition must be fought
through enforcement of the trade laws rather than
proicctionism.
'
!
I
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A puzzled Speaker Thomas
O'Neill, gazing at the crowded House chamber, paused
once, paused twice and than banged his gavel.
"I don't believe It." O'Neill muttered as the House passed
the historic tax reform bill on a voice vote with not one
Republican or Democrat calling for a roll-call vote on one o f
the session’s most important Issues.
"T h e chair ... was awed that there was not a roll call."
O'Neill told his colleagues.
When Republicans complained — after the fact —
O'Neill's Irish flared up and he told the House "n o member
on cither side asked for a roll call.
“ We goofed." Republican Newt Gingrich of Georgia told
reporters about the failure to demand a recorded vote on
the tax package.:
“ I think It is a remarkably embarrassing end to what has
been 10 days of a good fight.’ ’ he said.
Edwards Jury Claim$Impasse
•
|
w
Sanford's effort to obtain a #680.000
Housing and Urban' Development
cities grant la proceeding "o n
toward Its Dec. 33 application deadline,
according to Kim Smith, the city's director
o f administrative aerricea.
Once submitted, the city should know
. within 60 days whether approximately 61 of
Its residents will be able to revitalize their
home*.
The City Commission did its part Monday
tofurther the effort by formally authorising
the grant application, appointing two new
members to the grant’s citizen advisory
board and approving a 612,253 repayment
to HUD for rental the city erroneously
charged the Sanford Housing Authority
when Its offices were located at city hall.
Because the city hall was built with federal
funds the SHA. a federally funded agency,
should not have been charged rent for the
offices.
Attatchcd to the grant application
stringent HUD guidelines, including
N EW O R LE AN S (UPI) - Jurors In the lengthy
racketeering and fraud trial o f Gov..Edwin Edwards have
reached "an Impasse" after six days o f deliberations and
await a ruling on whether they will be able to see grand
Jury testimony.
“ Your honor ... we. the Jury, have collectively decided
that we have come to an Impasse." the July said In a note
Tuesday to the Judge.'"We have all given our 100 percent
effort, but the realization is that no progress is being
m ade."
U.S. District Judge Marcel Llvaudais Jr. said he would
Issue a ruling today on the Jury’s request to review grand
Jury testimony of Edwards and co-defendant Ronald
Falgout that had been introduced In the trial.
The possibility of a mistrial first became apparent
Monday when the Jury acquitted the governor’s brother.
Marlon Edwards, o f 41 counts o f fraud but left nine'other
counts of racketeering and fraud unresolved.
It also failed to return verdicts on racketeering and fraud
counts against the governor, hospital consultants James
Wyllle Jr. and Falgout. and Shreveport businessman Gus
Mijalis.
formation of a ettuena advisory board to
aesist hi preparation of - the
Katie SatMhfer and the Rev. Richard Doctor
were named on- Monday to Join seven
memberi appointed last month, when the
city commission voted to seek the fond*.
The two new appointees live in the area
the dty has designated for distribution of
the grant, tn accordance with another HUD
stipulation, the dty had to pinpoint a
specific neighborhood for revttauutioo.
Selected were 25 blocks bordered Inr
Hickory and Bay Avenues and 7th and litn
Streets. Economic profiles of every home
owner in this neighborhood had to be
included In. the application and were
obtained by the Seminole High School
football team, which went door-to-door for
two days to complete the task. If received, the grant will be distributed to
residents through either low Interest loans
or outfight allocations, depending on In
come, City Manager Frank Kelson sak).
Through loaning-a portion of the funds.
Faison said the grant can last Indefinitely
-1 thus, be utilised for rehabUlttng other
Official Optimistic
On Sanford Growth
For residents, the economic
benefits of burgeoning develop
■ e r a M S t a ff W r ite r
Sanford’s rapid expansion is In ment range from securing a
the multi-millions in terms of position at a newly built cor
con stru ction d ollars and in porate headquarters to saving a
terms o f sense, it "is great as few dollars in gas by not having
long aa It’s handled the right to travel to the large1shopping
way.” according to John Morris, centers In Orlando and Alta
chairman o f the planning and monte Springs.
zoning commission.
For the city, in addition to an
Construction in the city, al Increased tax base, hew devel
though continuing at a rapid opment enables the perpetuation
pace, has dropped from the 653 o f existing services. The 683.257
million In development dollars o b ta in e d th ro u gh b u ild in g
that were expended In 1964. T o permit fees this year went into
date this year, builder* have the city's general fund for fire
Invested 627 million In their s ' and police protection, recreation
and the city's future.
and street construction and re
Morris attributed two related habilitation. City Clerk Henry
factors to the decline; there were . Tamm said.
" a lot o f very ambitious" com
Not all feea. collected, by ihe
mercial and industrial projects
tn 1984 and at the end of that d ty are for cOnsthacMon o f in
year, the city upped Its devel dustrial and commercial pro
opment feea. The prospect o f jects, however Before residents
Increased fees prompted many can rest and recreate at their
builders to buy their permits private pool, they'll first have to
before the 1985 fee scale was dip into their wallets and come
up with a permit fee that calls for
Instituted, he said.
Construction In the vicinity o f 615 for the first 61.000 o f
Airport Boulevard had the most construction cost, and 65 for
t o d o w i t h l a s t y e a r ’ s each additional 61.000 sunk Into
the project. half-a-bllllon-dollar boom, ac
cording to Morris. In addition to
Fees are also, levied for addi
construction o f an Industrial tions to existing structures and
park off the boulevard and the although one man's Idea o f a
new Wal-Mart shopping center dormer certainly differ* from
on U.S. Highway 17-92, there another’s, commensurate fees
was a lot o f building at the are charged to residents and
airport Itself, he said.
developers.
___ i of the c
i
t
y
.
A pyramid of managerial responsibility
has been formed for supervision and
distribution of the grant. On top la the dty
commission, which wtfl oversee the efforts
of staff and perhaps hire additional consulKim Smith, director of administrative
service*. Bill Sttnmoas. director of planning
and engineering, and Betty aonnenberg of
the dtyTs building department have already
•n slated for involvement in the prefect,
bran
ey, aa wall as the two additional
They
consultants recommended by Fklson. would
be paid for their efforts from the 6120.000of
the grant lhat HUD allows to be set aside for
management.
In addition to thleportlon of the 6660,000.
another $100,000 has been act aside for
rehabilitation of roads, sidewalks and
drainage tn the target area.
However, preliminary surveys indicate
this work may not be necessary, according
to Pat Patterson, regional representative for
Candeub and Fleissig. consultants.
Happy Acres Open House Tonite
’ ' T h e four-year-old class at
' Happy Acres, a child develop
m ent center affiliated with
Sanford Child Care, Inc.. Is
presenting an Open House to
night from 7 until 8 at theSanford Chamber o f Commerce
building.
The program will feature a
Christmas play and a visit from
Santa
The public is welcome and
admission is free. The chamber
building is located at 400 E.
First Street
Fire Pact Considered
Officials from the Seminole
County and Lake Mary will put
their bead* together In an at
tempt to Improve fire services In
the c ity and unincorporated
areas.
County Commission
Chairman Bob Sturm has pro
posed the county and the city
form a committee to "talk about
mutual Are services." The pro
posal came during a Joint meet
ing between the city commission
and county commission in Lake
Mary Monday.
Sturm said the committee will
addreaa the fire, rescue and
emergency needs of the city and
the county, specific Issues such
as first response, fire stations,
equipment and (Ire impact fees.
He proposed the committee be
composed of himself. County
Public S afety D irector Gary
Kieser. Lake Maty Fire Chief Bob
Stoddard and Lake Mary Mayor
D ic k F e a t and/or a n o th e r
member of the city commission.
Lake Mary ofllclala agreed to
serve on the committee, and
Sturm said he fee la it is "tim e to
talk" about Joint fire services
with Lake Mary. The committee
would make recommendations
to both commissions, he said.
Lake Mary has a mutual aid
agreem ent with the county;
saying It will answer Calls foe
manpower or fire equipment
upon request. Sturm said. A fo il
response agreement, however;
means the city or county would
automatically respond to an
emergency, depending on where
the call for help comes from, he
said.
A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s an d
Longwood are the only two cities'
w h ich h a ve firs t respon se
agreements with the county!
Similar proposals are under con#
s td era tlon by S a n ford | | j|
Casselberry. Sturm said. ’ "
*
Such an agreem ent would;
provide quicker response time to;
emergencies In the d ty and the;
unincorporated areas, be said. *
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Kidnappers Threaten Killings;
Negotiator Waite Plans Return
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — The kidnappers of four
Lebanese Jews warned they would kill their captives "very
soon" unless an Israeli-backed militia freed some 300
Slime Moslem prisoners from a camp in southern Lebanon.
The warning, published Tuesday: In the An Nahar
newspaper, coincided with moves on other fronts to seek
tiie release of victims of kidnappings by Moslem and
Christian militluinen In Lebanon.
A spokesman for Church of England envoy Terry Waite
said he would return to Beirut Friday to resume
negotiations for the release of four kidnapped Americans.
French mediators, meanwhile, arrived In Beirut to seek
release of four kidnapped Frenchmen.
NBC Television said Tuesday a search was under way for
two ol its Lebanese employees who were missing. It was
leared the two U.S. network employees were kidnapped
Monday as they crossed Beirut's Green Line no man's land.
Canada Reduces Acid Rain
TORONTO (UPI) — Acid rain will be reduced In parts of
thr Unfted States because of tough measures requiring
corporate polluters in Ontario to reduce sulfur dioxide
emissions by two-thirds In eight years, officials said.
"I can only hope the United States is equally committed
to a better environment for Its children." Ontario
Environment Minister James Bradley said in introducing
the plan to reduce acid rain, which harms fish, wildlife and
plant life.
Bradley outlined a multimilllon-dollar program Tuesday
lhat will force four major companies in Ontario — Canada's
most populous province — to reduce sulfur dioxide
emissions 67 percent by 1994. The program calls for some
immediate reductions In sulfur dioxide. •
The government estimated province-wide emissions of
sulfur dioxide would be cut to 800,000 tons by 1994,
compared with about 2 million tons In 1980.
HOSPITAl
E v e n in g H e ra ld
IU S P S 401 110)
Canlral Florid* R t f ton* I Hot pit* I
TotiAay
AD M IS S IO N S
U ndo nC . H tu tr, Son lord
Kottiy R. Ant#I mo, Dolton#
Fradar lek T . Howoll, Dolton#
C raig A. Loitt, Dolton#
Karon A Sllton. Dolton#
C orrinoA Wood, Orongo City
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford
Wednesday, December I I , 1915
Vol. 78, No. 101
PwMItlied Daily and Sunday, oicopt
Saturday by The Santurd Herald,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 11771.
Second C lan Pottage Paid at Sanlerd,
,
Shlrlay D Burch
Michael J Durak
Mlnnlo L Harnag#
Stanley Iwaliw
Ruth E . Wolf
J. Calvin Loo. Dolton#
Chariot L A y o rt. Gonova
R a to n Roavot. LakaM ary
Patricia M. Carpantar. Orange City
Bonnie F. ThrooH.Orlando
Florida 11771
Homo Oelivery: Week, t l .l t ; Month,
M.7S; 1 Month*, SM.IS; 0 Month!.
*17.00; Year, *5100. l y Mail: Wooh
II.SOi Month, 10.00; 1 Month*.
010.00; 0 Month*. S11.S0; Year,
100.00.
Phone (MS) K U 0 11.
s
�IvtiHw HraM, leetsra, FL WvWw dar, Ptc. is, im -M
Woman Abducted From Work At Knife Point
A Maitland woman told a
deputy she was abducted at
knife point by a man who forced
her to walk to his home then
bound and gagged her.
Linda Frttsch. 27. reported
that a man met her at work
Monday at 9:32 a.m. and told
her he had something for her.
W hen they m et behind the
Longwood business where she
works, he accused her brother of
“ messing up m y yard," and
threatened her with a large
pocket knife. He told her she was
going with him adding “ give me
a reason to cut you.“
She said he made her walk to
his home In Longwood Hills, a
trek that took about lVi hours.
Once there, he hit her several
times and tied her to a chair. She
said she started to cry and man
gagged her.
He said she was "b a it" for her
brother, according to reports.
She remained tied for about 45
minutes until the man set her
free on the promise that she
would go home, get her things,
and m ove In with him.
When loose, however, she
called the sheriffs department.
The Incident Is under In
vestigation.
Action Reports
* F / rei
* Courts
A Folic*
DOT ARREST
The following person was ar
rested In Seminole County on a
charge o f DUI:
—Dennis M. Fullerton, 24. of
2854 Buccaneer Drive. Winter
Park. He was arrested at 12:15
a.m. Tuesday on State Road 436
following an accident at 436 and
Howell Branch Rd. The car
reportedly left the scene of the
accident and was trailed by a
witness who got its license plate.
Fullerton was also charged with
leaving the scene of an accident
with Injury. He was being held
Tuesday in lieu o f $500 bond.
LKAVINO THE SCENE
A carnival worker In Sanford
was charged with leaving the
scene of an accident with pro
perty damage after a parking lot
run-in.
According to a Sanford arrest
report, a woman told police a
van ran Into her pickup truck In
the parking lot o f Wal-Mart. U.S.
Highway 17-92, Sanford. The
incident occurred Monday af
ternoon.
Police located a van that ap
peared to have been Involved In
the incident and arrested the
driver at Uncle Nick's Oyster
Bar. 2605 Park Drive. In San
ford.
C harged w ith le a v in g the
scene of an accident with pro
perty damage was Larry Lee
King. 28. a transient from De
troit. He was being held In the
Seminole County Jail on $500
bond Tuesday.
County Road 427, Longwood.
arrested on a charge of shoplift
ing. was released from the
county Jail Tuesday on $100
bond.
ATTACHED W IF I
A Sanford man was arrested
and charged with battery after
his wife and witnesses said he
struck her.
According to an arrest report,
the woman told the officer she
was afraid and that her husband
had hit her In the neck and
shoulders. She said he had been
drinking. The incident occurred
Saturday at 4:10 p.m.. according
to the report.
Arrested and charged with
battery and held Monday In the
Seminole County Jail in lieu of
$500 bond was Donald Lyle Bell.
56. or 205 Citrus Drive.
ANONYMOUS SHOPLIFTER
A man who repeatedly refused
to identify himself was released
on bond Tuesday from the
Seminole County Jail on a charge
o f shoplifting after he was Iden
tified.
According to an arrest report,
store employees at Winn Dliilc.
144 U.S. H ighway 17-92 In
Longwood, said they saw the
man put a bottle of $3.49 after
shave lotion In his pocket.
After his arrest, the 5-foot-ll.
210 pound sandy-halrcd man
refused to tell police his Identity.
.Paul Edward Scott, of 1760
■UROL ARIES AND THEFTS
A south Sem inole County
woman told a sheriff's deputy
that someone stole her outdoor
Christmas lights.
G la d y s B a k e r o f 1755
Gladlolas Drive said someone
took the lights between 10 p.m.
Sunday and 6:30 a.m. Monday.
The 150 lights were valued at
$23.50.
—A $13 bottle o f cough syrup
was taken from Eckerd Drug
Store, 3905 W eklva Springs
Rood. Altamonte Sprtngs. The
incident occurred Monday at
10:15 p.m. According to the
report, a man locked in the store
after It closed, broke the front
door and fled with the cough
syrup, a witness said.
waited until the last
before Christmas and
to be sure your present
In time. What can you
Use the last-minute shoppers'
and mailers' solution. It's called
Express Mail Next Day Service,
and It's available at the local
post office.
“ With Express Mall service,
customers can reach a large
number o f cities overnight."
says Orlando Postmaster Robert
J. Sheehan. "You can mall a
package one day and have it
reach the addressee by 3 p.m.
the following day." Customers
also have the option of having
their Express Mall package
available for claim at the desti
nation post office by 10 a.m. the
next business day.
Express Mall offers weekend
and Christmas Day delivery to
the addressee at no extra charge.
From Orlando. Sheehan says
approximately 5.500 cities can
be reached via the Express Mall
Next Day Service network.
Item s w e ig h in g up to 70
pounds can he sent by Express
M all. T h e u zrvlcc Inclu des
merchandise insurance coverage
up to $500 at no additional
charge.
Also, the sender can apply Tor
a full refund of postage if a
shipment (s late.
A package weighing up to two
Contact the post office for
Information about cities that can
be rea ch ed fro m here via
Express Mall Service.
A Fern Park man reported
s e v e ra l C hristm as presen ts
opened and Items taken after n
baby sitter had her friends over.
Jim Handy, of 1171 Lazy
Hollow Place, said the incident
occurrrcd while he was nut
entertaining friends between 9
p.m . Saturday and Sunday
morning.
— A $ 4 5 0 E v ln r u d c m o to r
chained to a boat In the Sanford
Marina was apparently stolen.
Owner Ernest Evans. 34. o f
Casselberry, reported the theft
occurred between 6 p.m. Nov. 24
and Sunday at 8:30a.m.
I SOO
pounds mailed from here costs
$10.75 for delivery to the ad
dressee and $8.60 for post office
to post office service. A 10-pound
package mailed to New York
City, NY would cost $18.20 for
delivery to the addressee and
$16.05 for post office to post
office service.
Robert Omara. of 357 Shadow
Bay Blvd. Altamonte Springs,
told a s h e r iffs deputy that
someone took golfing equipment
w orth $891 from his 1977
M ercedes. T h e incident re
portedly occurred between 6
p.m. Saturday and 7:30 a.m.
Sunday.
—A self-employed salesman told
a sheriffs deputy that someone
driving a station wagon took six
Christmas trees from his lot at
434 Champion Ave.. Longwood.
DAvid Poe. 36, o f Maitland, said
he was across the street when
the Incident occurred Monday at
8:35 p.m. The trees were worth
$102.
Postmaster: Use Express Overnite Mail
You've
few days
you want
will arive
do?
—A $1,000 gold bracelet was
taken from a Maitland woman's
home during a party Friday.
Mary Rogers. 28, a nurse, said
she had a party Friday, and
Saturday noticed the bracelet
missing.
f R f N f H
4 X8 '
AVf
IN
TABLE
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if
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Bake-n-Bacon rack
6 inch skillet with*
cover 16 ounce
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Cover »N o 68404
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Proclor-Silex' 12 Cup
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Colfeemaker
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warmer plate »N o A-505-N
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Children* Character Slipper
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300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
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Wednesday, December II, 1f*5— 4A
Wayne D. Deyte, PsMither
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Year" •60.00.
Immigration Bill
Is N o w Essential
M oat rea so n a b le A m e ric a n s a g re e that
com p reh en sive im m igra tion reform is essen
tial i f this cou n try is to regain control o f its
borders. But th e prospects fo r such reform are
clou d ed b y nu m erou s interest groups and
studies th at d isagree about the p rob lem 's
m agn itude.
T n e 1980 U .S. C en su s estim a tes that
a p p ro x im a te ly 1.5 m illio n undocum ented
a lien s en ter th e U nited States each year,
a d d in g to th e estim ated 6 m illion to 12
m illio n alread y here. A cco rd in g to a recent
U n iversity o f T e x a s study, 66 Am erican s lose
th eir Jobs for e v e r y 100 alien w orkers hired.
F ortu n a tely, there is an upside to the
illegal-alien crisis. A report released recently
b y th e R a n d C o r p .. a S a n ta M o n ic a ,
Calif.-based th in k tank, concludes that the
flood o f un docum en ted M exican nationals to
C aliforn ia has provided positive econom ic
b en efits to th at state. Indeed, the report says
that M exican w orkers contribute m ore to
C a lifo rn ia th an th e y d ra in from p u b lic
services.
T h e Rand findings are contradicted b y the
U.S. im m igration and Naturalization Service,
w h ich says th at undocum ented aliens are
a va ilin g them selves o f entitlem ent program s
for w h ich th ey are ineligible. IN S estim ates
suggest, for exam ple, that undocum ented
alien s m ay be receivin g as m uch as $9 billion
nationw ide.
E ven the Rand report concedes that the
flood o f undocum ented and unskilled M ex
ican laborers poses serious problem s for
C aliforn ia's future. T h e stu dy estim ates that
two-thirds o f th e 3 m illion new Jobs created
th ere during the n ext decade w ill be beyond
the range o f m ost o f these im m igrants and
th eir children. T h is in turn could produce a
perm anen t H ispanic underclass that w ill be a
drain on C aliforn ia's econ om y.
A lth ou gh th ere is room for honest dis
agreem en t con cern in g the exact econom ic
Im pact o f its un docum en ted workers, it is
indisputable th at the absence o f an effective
im m igra tion p olicy causes untold suffering
fo r thousands o f persons w h o com e to this
cou n try each y e a r in search o f a b etter life.
A ll the m ore reason w h y Congress m ust
en a c t a c o m p re h e n s iv e im m igra tion law
d u rin g this session.
T h re e m onths ago. the Senate approved a
proposal sponsored by Sen. Alan Sim pson.
R -W yo., that w ould p en alize em ployers w h o
hire undocum ented w orkers, while allow in g
g ro w ers a three-year grace period to bring in
guest w orkers to harvest their crops. T h e
m easu re w ould also gran t am nesty to un. docum ented alien s three yea rs after a presi
d e n t ia l c o m m is s io n c e r t i f i e s th a t th e
e m p lo y e r sanctions are w ork in g.
T h e Sim pson bill is p resen tly stalled in the
H ouse J u d iciary su b com m ittee w here the
g u e s t-w o rk e r p ro v is io n w ill p ro b a b ly be
trim m e d . M ean w h ile. R ep. P eter R odino,
D-N.J., and Rep. R om an o M azzoll, D-Ky..
have introdu ced a reform proposal that calls
for tou gh e m p lo y e r sanctions. T h is w ou ld
also p rovid e am n esty to m ost undocum ented
alien s w h o h a ve con tinu ou sly resided in the
U n ited States sin ce Jan. 1.1982.
C lea rly , the first ord er o f business for
C on gress is to overh au l this nation's outdated
Im m igration system , w h ich rewards those
w h o b reak the la w w h ile p en alizin g those w h o
play b y the rules. T h e Rand study estim ates
that th e potential pool o f M exican im m igrants
w ill increase b y nearly 50 percent during the
n ext decade, an d w ill h ave m ore than tripled
by c en tu ry 's end.
Im m igration is a national issue and It calls
for an effective national policy. A n y further
delay in such a p olicy w ou ld be a disservice to
the citizen s o f this cou n try and to the
coun tless nu m b er o f undocum ented w orkers
w h o lack legal status and therefore are
subject- to e x p lo ita tio n b y un scrupulous
em p loyers.
BBRRY'SWORLD
"It looks as though you'd batter knock off the
carbo-loading for a while."
JULIAN ROND
Slavery Abolished But Racism Runs Rampant
One argument the Reagan administration and the collection o f conservatives who c a m e to
prominence with It — continue to m a k e is:
Economics has superseded race as th e major
reason w hy black Americans come up la s t on
every list o f w ho does best in the United S tates.
O f course, they admit, race had b e en a
powerful determ inant of longevity, health,
income, education and class In the fir s t 200
years o f Am erican history. But. apparently,
some time after the celebration of the nation's
bicentennial, ail o f that changed overnight.
Slavery followed by state-sanctioned segrega
tion was the basis o f an apartheid system tn this
country — tw o separate and unequal societies,
one largely white and comfortable, one largely
black and poverty stricken, moving fa rth e r and
farther apart.
The current proponents of, class-over-race
make much o f the disappearance o f locally
legalized segregation. largely confined t o the
South and Southwest by the middle 190Os.
But even after state support for racial
classification was abolished, racial differences In
life e x p e c ta n c y , median family In c o m e ,
employment, education and Infant m ortality
persisted.
The conservative apologists say these race-
based differences endure, not because o f
discrimination, but for lack o f dollars. Econom
ic s alone, they say, accounts for the rising
discrepancy between white and black Infant
deaths, for the years black men don't live
beyond their 67th birthdays, and for an
unemployment rate for blacks always twice that
o f whites.
Class, they say. not race, has become the
great divider in American life, and If more
blacks than whites fall into the lower class,
those are the vicissitudes o f the market society.
But not even Karl Marx believed the capitalist
system he wanted to replace created racism.
N o one can witness the Soviet Union's
struggle with its ethnic populations or the
Sandlnlstas' stumbles with the Atlantic coast
Indians and colored peoples and believe the
profit motive creates apartheid, or that econom
ic egalitarianism doesn't.
Racism’s Imperviousness to abotltlon by
economic means ought to be a warning to
today's appraisers In Washington: Wishing
uoesn't make it so.
And If race has vanished as a factor tn
American life, what motivated the mobs in
Philadelphia? In case you've forgotten, or hadn't
heard, here's what happened:
Charles Williams and Marietta Bloxom. an
unmarried couple, and Oerald and Carol Fox. a
married interracial couple, moved In midNovember to Philadelphia a Elmwood section.
Each family discovered they weren't wanted
almost as soon as they unpacked.
You've got to wonder how Attorney General
Edwin Meese and the rest o f the explainers
would make Williams. Ms. Bloxom and the
Foxes understand what happened to them.
From here, it looked as If a white mob drove a
black family out o f a neighborhood. Of course,
the mob members tried to cover their racism by
saying they were simply concerned about
property values. That implies, o f course, that
blacks don't value property.
How would the Reaganltes explain the angry
racial chants, the fearful sleepless nights, the
realization o f Charles Williams that his castle
was not his home (and not much o f a castle
either)? No moat separated him from a collec
tion o f cowards hidden by their numbers and
the night. They made It plain they wanted to do
him harm simply because he was there.*He
wasn't armed: he didn't park his car on their
lawns: he didn't listen to loud music all night:
he didn't beat his wife.
He was there. And he was black.
Now. where is the economics in that?
SCMNCt WORLD
W ASHINGTON WORLD
Painless
Dentistry
A va ila ble
Solons
Plan For
St. Nick
B y G a y le T m i |
U P I S e le n e * W r ite r
B y L e o n D a n ie l
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI)) - Mem
bers o f Congress are using their
franking privilege to dispatch letters
to the North Pole assuring Santa
Claus they have been good and
t h e r e f o r e d e s e r v e g ift - f ille d
stockings.
Sen. Gary Hart. D-Colo.. and Rep.
Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. with visions of
Jelly beans dancing In their heads,
both want the same big white house
on P e n n s y lv a n ia A ven u e that
features an oval-shaped office.
But so do Sen. Robert Dole, the
Republican leader from Kansas, and
other lawmakers, which presents a
dilemma for the bipartisan St. Nick.
Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. made It
relatively easy for Santa by asking
only for CBS.
Rep. Phil Crane. R-lll.. has his
heart set on a private parking lot at
Washington's National Airport with
a big sign warning "Supreme Court
Justices and amhassaors will be
lowed away."
Arlcn Specter. R-Pa., wants to
chair a Senate hearing that will
attract enough media coverage to
sate his hunger for publicity for at
least 24 hours. Witnesses would
Include prostitutes, d m g dealers.
Junkies, m olested and runaway
children and abused spouses of
either gender.
Rep. BUI Alexander.- D-Ark., a
lower-ranking m em ber of the top
House leadership, would like a
Junket to a warm climate on which
he is not flying free aboard a huge
and virtually em pty Air Force DC-9.
Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. born
at the turn of the century and at 85
the oldest m em ber of Congress, got
an early Chlstmas gift — a phony
doctoral degree in psychology from
a Los Angeles "diplom a m ill."
" I alw ays w an ted to be Dr.
Pepper," quipped the Dean of Capi
tol Hill, who credited his staff
investigators for demonstrating how
an estimated half million Ameri
cans. Including practicing physi
cians. have been able to buy
fraudulent degrees and credentials.
What Pepper really wants from
Santa are full stockings for the
nation’s elderly.
And In this season of giving, his
congressional colleagues want for
Pepper a lot more Christmases.
JEFFREYHART
G o e tz Is N .Y . Hero
It w a s a flue Thanksgiving for
Bernhard Goetz, and It looks very
much as If it Is going to be a
first-rate 1986.
A lm o s t a year ago. on Dec. 22.
Goetz w as riding on the New York
f.R.T. subway w h en he was ac
costed by four young black thugs
who asked him for "five dollars."
Instead of being the easy mark they
exp ected him to be. Goetz pulled
out a g u n and shot all four o f them.
T h o u g h none d ied . one. Darryl
Cabey. remains paralyzed from the
waist down.
G o e tz became an Instant hero to
those who ride the New York
su bw ays and' w alk the New York
streets. In both places fear Is your
constant companion, and the sort of
thugs who menaced Goclz a cons
tant nightmare. District Attorney
Robert Morgcnthau brought the
case before a Grand Jury which
In d ic te d Goetz for Illegal gun
possession but refused to Indict him
for attem pted murder.
T h e n the district attorney began
b e h a v in g strangely. Indeed selfdestructively. Though he had done
his d u t y by bringing the ease before
the fir s t Grand J u ry, he Insisted on
brin gin g It before a second one,
c la im in g "new evidence." Just why
he d id so Is anyone's guess. Mr.
Morgenthau Is a n ice man. powerful
In N e w York legal, political and
social circles. He had mn. unsuc
cessfully. for governor. He Is a
perfect representative of the liberal
Dem ocratic New York establish
ment.
N ow . the liberal establishment
was ta k in g an entirely different view
of the Goetz case than the man In
the street or subway was taking,
th e liberal establishment saw Goetz
as a "vigilante." a man who "took
the law into his own hands." T o add
to the mixture, he had shot four
blacks. The liberal press speculated
about whether Goetz was a racist —
though never ubout whether the
blacks might have been hostile to
whiles.
In any case, the second Grand
Jury Indicted Goclz for attempted
murder. It never occurred to Mr.
Morgenthau to seek an Indictment
against the blacks, all of whom had
police records, for attempted rob
bery. That would never occur to the
liberal mentality.
Since then, it has been all down
hill for the liberal D.A. One of Goetz'
shooting victims. Barry Allen, has
surrendered In a subsequent mug
g in g e a s e . A n o t h e r , J a m e s
Ramseur. has been charged with
raping a girl In a particularly ugly
rooftop episode In the Bronx.
Now Darryl Cabey. the paralyzed
one. has told Jimmy Brcslln of the
New York Dally News that. yes. the
Intent was to rob Goetz on the
subway. Cabey told Brcslln that
they picked out Goetz because “ he
looked like easy bait."
The four thugs can be excused for
their misperception. Goetz is thin
and gangly, has skimpy blond hair,
and wears glasses. He also dresses
well. "H e looked." says Cabey, "like
he had money." G oclz certainly did
not look like someone who could
pul up much resistance against four
young thugs, even If he did not
know that they w ere carrying
sharpened screwdrivers. Four shots,
later. Goetz entered the history
books.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Technology
is coming to the aid of those of us
who avoid dental treatment for fear
it will hurt.
Researchers have come up with
two separate methods of treating
dental problems that are painless to
the patient. In one method tooth
decay is removed with a laser and In
the other. It is removed with a
ehemlcat solution.
Dentists, who got previews of the
two methods at an American Dcntai
Association convention, said the
treatments could help the estimated
m illions of Americans who are
losing their teeth to decay because
they are afraid to get their cavities
filled.
And the treatments may help the
dentists as well. Surveys from the
A m e ric a n D en ta l Association
estimate 12 million Americans are
dental phobics and 35 million will
cancel dental appointments this
year because they are afraid of pain.
“ This Is the most exciting lime In
dentistry." said Dr. Allen R. Heifer,
a dentist who practices In Stamford.
Conn. "W e 'v e made significant
advancements that will probably
change the profession completely.”
Dentists hope the treatments. Just
emerging from the testing stage,
will be reasonable alternatives to
the painful and time-consuming
process of drilling cavities.
When teeth decay, pockets ol
dead bacterial matter form Inside
the tooth to create cavities. Tc
prevent the. decay from spreading
like rust, dentists have traditionally
hud to use a high speed drill tc
carve away the dead material away
from the healthy portion o f the
tooth.
The decay, called caries, has the
consistency of leather and Is bonded
to the healthy part o f the tooth. To
ensure they get all o f It out, dentists
sometimes have to cut into the
ncrve-fllled healthy tissue. When it
Is all over, the cavity is filled.
He Is also a researcher at the
Leahy Clinic In Burlington. Mass,
where studies arc underway on the
utilization of lasers in dentistry.
The lasers, which can vaporize
material with an Intensely con
centrated beam of light, are already
used by ophthalmologists In deli
cate eye surgery-
JACK ANDERSON
Iran Was Behind f84 Kuw aiti Hijacking
B y Jack A n d e rs o n And
Dale V a n A tta
WASHINGTON — One year and
two weeks a g o today, U.S. In
telligence Intercepted a telephone
c o n v e r s a tio n th at established
b e y o n d a n y d o u b t I r a n 's
b e h in d - th e - s c e n e s c o n tro l of
Lebanese Shiite Moslem hijackers
who subsequently murdered two
Americans and brutally tortured
two more.
Yet. to this day. the tough-talking
Reagan administration has taken no
retaliatory action against the fanati
cally a n il-A m e rle a n regim e in
Tehran that was responsible for the
atrocity.
The "sm oking gu n" conversation
took place s h o rtly after noon.
Tehran time, on Dec. 4. 1984, Just a
few hours after four armed terrorists
had hijacked K u w a iti Airways
Flight 221 and forced It to land at
Mehrabad airport In Tehran. The
phone call was Intercepted by the
National Security Agency.
On one end o( the line was
Ayatollah MohtashamL Iran's am
bassador to Syria. U.S. Intelligence
later learned that Mohtashaml had
participated In th e m eeting in
Lebanon at which the hijacking was
planned.
On t h e other e n d was an uniden
tified official of th e Iranian foreign
m inistry. The hijacked plane was
sitting o n a runway at the Tehran
airport.
Part o f the conversation was
garbled, but the implications o f the
deciphered discussion between the
two Iranian officials was clearly
grasped in Washington.
The crucial statement came dur
ing a discussion o f the airliner's
p o s s i b l e m o v e to B e i r u t .
Mohtashaml. In S yria, said: "Just as
we t o ld you In T e le x 22206 o f 2
D ecem ber. A m erica brought Its
Marines to Lebanon. They might
Intervene In this m atter."
U.S. Intelligence analysts Im m e
diately realized th e significance of
this rem ark. It meant that the
w arnin g about th e Marines had
been transmitted by Mohtashaml
more than a full day before the
Kuwaiti plane was hijacked In the
early h o u r* of Dec. 4. The Iranian
ambassador clearly knew the hi
jacking was about to occur, and had
warned officials In Tehran by cable
not to overlook the possibility of
Marine Intervention If the plane was
diverted to Beirut.
H aving repeated, his warning
about possible U.S. response,
Mohtashaml proceeded to recom
mend In the phone conversation
that the plane be flown to Beirut
anyway. Pro-Iranian Shiite militia
would be able to withstand any
rescue attempt by the Marines, he
e x p l a i n e d .
Under the protection of the Shiite
m ilitia m e n , a c c o r d in g to the
transcript of the conversation, the
hijackers could then "take revenge
on the VIPs one by one at a specific
time so that Kuwait might agree” to
the h ija c k e r s ' d e m a n d s. T h e
Lebanese hijackers wanted Kuwait
to release 17 Shiite terrorists im
prisoned for 1983 bombings there.
The Identity of "th e VIPs" soon
became tragically clear. The plane
stayed In Tehran, but two American
officials o f the Agency for Interna
tional D evelop m en t — Charles
Hcgna. 50, and William Stanford.
52 — were shot several times and
thrown out the plane door to the
tarmac 20 feet below. When they
moved, the terrorists shot them to
death as If they were holding target
practice, according to a chilling
account by Nathan Adam s In
Reader’s Digest.
T w o other Americans on board —
AID emptoyee Charles Kapar. 57.
and businessman John Costa. 50 —
were savagely tortured. Hijackers
Jumped up and down on Costa’s
back, cracked three ribs by beating
him. extinguished a cigarette in his
ear. burned his face with another
cigarette and set his hair afire.
Kapar was choked with a rope,
pistol-whipped and beaten till two
riba were cracked, teeth were
broken and his face was swollen; he
was also burned on the face with a
cigarette.
Alter six days of hell. Iranian
police seized the plane. The U.S.
government, though fully aware o f
Iran a complicity. Issued only a
mild, grumbling protest complain*.
Ing that Iran hadn't done all It could
have to prevent the bloodshed.
�f, FI.
FLORDA
...W a t e r
The air lock stopped the flow o f
water, and It was several hours
before the problem area eras
found and corrected.
D h p o t a l F l r m 't O w n e r
In d t c f m d O n 3 3 C o u n t s
ORLANDO (UPU — A federal grand Jury has Indicted the
owner of four hazardous waste disposal companies for
endangering his workers' safety and using the malls to
obtain advance payments for work never properly
performed.
*
The 33-count Indictment alleges Arthur J. Greer. 48. of
Maitland, operated the Orlando companies In violation of
federal law from 1980 to 1983.
...SHA
Continued from page 1A
suit had been discussed with
the commission's attorney.
Central Florida Legal Services
managing attorney Trcena Kaye
said her agency would consider
dropping the suit If the SHA
“ Issued a written document
saying that what they did was
wrong." and paid the agency for
the time It put Into compiling the
suit.
McClanahan also said he feels
the commission has been remiss
In Its failure to formally address
the results of an SHA audit,
w h ich sta ted th at S m ith 's
"physical handicap" is appar
ently "interfering with hts abili
ties to perform his duties."
T h e audit, undertaken to
AREA DEATHS
EDITH ELENA CAMPBELL
Mrs. Edith Elena Campbell.
81. of 313 S. Palmetto Ave.,
Sanford, died Tuesday at her
residence. Bom In Westemport.
Md.. June 6 . 1904, she moved to
Sanford from Geneva in 1979.
She was a production worker.
She was survived by a brother.
Chester B. Campbell.Ashtubula.
ohio : three sisters,' Arietta
C a m p b e ll, S a n fo rd . L illia n
C h c n o w lth . G e n e v a . A lm a
S k c llc y . C re s a p to w n . M d.:
Gramikow Funeral Home Is In
charge o f arrangements.
calen d ar
«# S 1 A
MBREF
W a ttm
Casselberry, is In charge o f
arrangements.
W BM SBIkAYf DEC* IB
Sanford Born to Win AA. B
p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
COPE support group for fami
“ W e had a lot o f c a lls ." lies o f mental health patients.
reported Ms. Thompson. “ More 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
people were asking about the Park, S-377. Altamonte Springs.
low water pressure than report
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
ing no water service."
(closed), Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Tull water service was restored
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and
by 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, and no 8 p.m.(closed). Rebos Club, 130
problems were reported at the Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
new $1.4 million Lake Mary
C a s s e lb e rr y A A . 8 p .m ..
Water Plant, which will be de (closed). Ascension Lutheran
dicated on January 3.
C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r iv e .
—Paul $ e h a «fe r Casselberry.
FunorolNotice
M in s
iCanSfb
year's audit should also consider
the magnitude o f past results."
Smith also said "no director
can do It all."
A ccording to McClanahan.
"m aybe what's warranted here
Is a vote of confidence. I don’t
know. It'a time, though, for a
review."
K<>;il InsuniiKe?
* *I I '
Port Authority To
A w a rd Bid Today
II
I M II
.|\ s I| IH
I
2 !T 0 N Y ftUSSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322-4285
S S 7 S 8 . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d
% s 4 u to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
I ifr. Home. Cur. RuMnrvt. One numr
FREE
S P IN A L
it all.
EVALUATION
WAMNN8 StfiNALS OF PMCKD NERVES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Frequent Headaches
Low Beck or H ip Pain
D izziness or Loss ot Sleep
N u m b ne ss of H ands or Feet
Nervousness
N eck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Shoulder Pain
iMkuNai Im M k Fester* M pk, fiuUaa Tel. Start
Ut Tnt. Start Ana Tat M TsS MU Qatar.
- t h c p a t ie n t a n d a n y o t h e n p e r s o n n e &r o n s i i l e t o r p a y m e n t h a * a rig h t to r e f u s e t o
RAY CANCEL PAYMENT. OH *E REIMBURSED TOR RAYMENT .O R ANY OTHER SERVtCE Ex AMINA
TtON. OR TREATMENT WHICH I* R f RFOHMf D AS A RESULT 0 . AND WITHIN TI HOURS OR RESRON
DINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
The Seminole County Port
Authority will take the first step
toward constructing deceleration
lanes when It awards a contract
for the project
at Its 4 p.m.
meeting today.
Port Authority Administrator
Dennis Dolgner said two bids
have been received for the
$15,000 project.
The county has required the
Port Authority to install turn
lanes at the two entrances on
Orange Boulevard. Dolgner said.
In other business, the Port
Authority board o f directors Is
expected to hear an update on
leases.
—Sarah N on a
knots today becoming north to
northeast 15 knots tonight and
Thursday. Sea 3 to 4 feet today
and 3 to 5 feet tonight and
T h u rs d a y . Bay and inland
waters mostly a moderate chop.
Scattered showers tonight and
Thursday. O therwise partly
cloudy.
Santa Says
HAM l A N F O R D F A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC
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I I ‘I H 1 m — m
R egarding the audits. Mc
Clanahan acknowledged the last
one "w as the best in years."
although he said "whether It’s
terrific or not depends on what
you compare It too. In the past,
audits have found the authority
In pretty poor shape. I think any
com m en ts m ade about thla
Licensed, Bondod
and Insured
TtowrrsScennTJJjnSv^
i
citizens, 10 a.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Christmas in Olde Longwood.
Lessons and Caroling at Christ
Episcopal Church. 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner at Longwood
Village Inn and dessert buffet at
Bradley-Mclntyre House. Pro
ceeds 10 benefit Central Florida
Society for Historic Preservation.
Call 422-2062 for Information.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e .
Casselberry.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m..' closed.
First United Methodist Church.
IT* I
chorgo.
-.riiwkr'Ti*—^
n r o a flD A Y .D B C . i b
Christmas stories and films for
preschool children. 10:30 a.m..
C asselberry Branch Library.
Sem inole Plaza. Casselberry.
Free to the publklc.
S e m in o le C h ap ter F lorid a
Audubon, noon, covered dish
luncheon in the Sunshine Room
of Florida Power A Light. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford. Bring covered
dish and place setting.
Square dancing for the handi
capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m..
Eastmonte Center. Altamonte
Springs. Fee Is $1 a month. For
Information call 862-0090.
Employment help for senior
comply with a Federal Housing garding the "efficiency of a man
and Urban Development man who can't read contracts and
date, was conducted In Sep check documents."
tember by Greene and Dycus.
The chairman said because
P.A. o f Sanford.
"it's obvious someone has to
Although SHA staff responded interpret the information for him
on Dec. 3 to the audit’s account (Smith), I'm in a position where I
ing and operational recommen have to carefully scrutinize
dations, McClanahan said ad every check I counter sign."
dressing the reference to Smith,
The commission, according to
listed un der “ gen eral com McClanahan. "has to reach a
m ents." is the commission's consensus" regarding whether
responsibility.
Smith’s "impediment Is ham
McClanahan also said the pering the housing authority."
audit statement amplified his
Smith said today proof of his
ow n res e rva tio n s reg a rd in g managerial abilities lies in the
Smith's managerial capabilities. s o l v e n c y o f th e h o u s in g
The chalramn said although, authority. He also acknowledged
"th e board majority m ay or may "th e problems" he has with his
not reel his (Smith's) physical sight have necessitated "som e
limitation Is a problem. It's got to a d j u s t m e n t s " In h is a d
be discussed."
ministrative responsibilities.
McClanahan's own position Is
Smith said although his secre
*hat the s ig h t Im p ed im en t tary assists his review of docu
"poses some lim itations" re- ments and contracts, since his
becoming executive director the
SHA "Is In better shape than Its
been In years. We've received
aw n ■
millions of dollars and had very
D a l/ a A
• • • !
I I V I
favorable audits."
*_______, .
C o e tln e e d
page 1A
no* listed In local directories and
•Correction*
d o e ® not h » v e a S e m in o le
Frank Libcratorc. a Lake Mary
County-required occupational
volunteer firefighter, was incor
license.
Seminole County did not have rectly listed as a police officer in
an address for him and sent all an Evening Herald story which
court notices In care o f his ball ran on Tuesday. Dec. 17 re
garding railroad croastlcs. The
bondsman, according to court
H e r a ld r e g r e t s th e e r r o r .
records,
Mr. Rodney Lark. 37. of 414
Dunbar St.. Altamonte Springs.
died Tuesday at Shands Hospltal. Gainesville. Bom In Sanford,
he was a lifelong resident of
Central Florida. He was a courier
and a member o f Williams Chapel Baptist Church. He was a
Jaycee.
Survivors Include his mother.
D o r is J u s t ic e . A lt a m o n t e
Springs; four sisters, Carolyn
Balwln. Atlanta. Constance Reid.
S a ra h J o a n n J u s tic e , and
AUBREY H. HALE
Mr. Aubrey Harrold Hale. 67. Valerie Justice, all of Altamonte
of 2425 Fox Run Court. Lake Springs; three brothers, Michael
Wales, died Tuesday at Lake and Arthur Lark, both of OrWales. Born Oct. 22. 1918 In lando. Randy Justice, Altamonte
Alabama, he came to Lake Wales Springs.
Brinson’s Funeral Home, Or61 years ago from Louisiana. He
was a US. Army veteran of lando. Is In charge o f arrange
World War II and a member of ments.
D A L L A S W .Q U A TE B
the Lake Wales VFW.
Mr. Dallas W. Quates, 82, of S T O C K 5
Survivors Include his mother.
W
Mrs. Mary Hale. Lake Wales; live 2020 State Road 426. Oviedo
died
Monday
at
Life
Care
Center.
daughters. Alclc Hope Kendall.
Thaw qvaWfon* prwWM by nwnttn ot
Alma Lorenc Vincent, and Tonic Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb.
Nation*/AssociationotStuntm ONi«n
Swanson, all of Sanford. Camilla 22. 1903, in Florala. Ala., he
moved
to
Oviedo
from
Alabama
--Hendricks, Lake Wales. Rachael
T h o m a s . J a c k s o n v ille : tw o in 1920. He was a retired truck
tncMor^wt (wrtiwwwnwwn.
brothers O.D. Hale, Jacksonville. driver and a Baptist.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e a son . Ml„
,
“ L **
Willard Hale. Talluhassee: sister,
Chester
B..
Oviedo:
two
daughAmodean
m
^
i
i
i
Z
Z
Z
Z
Z
^f n
Lille Collins. Winter Haven: 11
ters, M ild red L. J a k u b c ln . s*rmtisms..........................ot*
g r a n d c h ild r e n : on e g re a t
Ovleod. Hazel W. Lockard. Satel_
grandchild.
llte Beach: four brothers. Allen of fi*.
Marion Nelson Funeral Home.
Live Oak. . Eddie o f Florida. Freedom Saving*................................. »** *
Lake Wales, is In charge of
Johnny
and Jessie both o f
JE
arrangements.
Orlando; sister. Lettle Byrd. Or- Morri*on'».... ................................. .,m» n
W ALTER H. CULP
lando; nine grandchildren; seven wett Corp..................................... eot*
Mr. Walter H. Culp. 67. of 609
great-grandchildren.
“
Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry,
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral
died Monday at Florida Living
Home. Goldenrod. fs in charge of SwtTmt...................... .......jth
Nursing Center. Forest City.
arrangements.
Born Oct. 1. 1918. he moved to
C A R O L Y N C. GOULD
Casselberry from Port Richey In
Mrs. Carolyn Cook Gould. 38.
1985. He was a retired finance
W e A T H E R
officer and a member of St. of 340 Isabella Drive. Longwood.
died Sunday at South Seminole
* *
■ ■ ifc s w
Augustine Catholic Church. He
Community Hospital as the re^
^
™
was a member of the DAV.
suit of an auto accident In
A R E A R E AD IN G S (B a.m.):
Survivors Include his wife.
Longwood. Bom June 11. 1947 temperature: 52: overnight low:
Theresa: two daughters. Fran
In W in ter Park, she was a 4 e ; T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 6 3 :
Rainer. Pataskala. Ohio. Sue
lifelo n g resident o f C entral barometric pressure: 30.24: relaAnn O'Conner. Stafford. Pa.:
Florida. She was a homemaker tlv e h u m id ity : 52 p ercen t;
three sons. Jeffrey, Frederick
and a member o f Winter Park winds: North at 9 mph: rain: 0
and Walter Jr., all of Columbus;
Church o f Religious Science.
Inch; sunrise: 7:12 a.m.. sunset
three sisters, Joann Crawford.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r 5:32p.m.
Fort Myers. Dorothy silk and
husband. Andrew: two d a u g h - ___ _________ __ w
Loretta Myers, both of C ol ters. Lisa and Valori. both of
T H UR 8 D A Y T I D E8 :
umbus: several grandchildren.
T a m p a ; m oth er. G e n e v ie v e D a y to e a B each: highs. 1:53
G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e ra l Cook. Winter Park; two brothers, a.m., 2:13 p.m.: lows. 8:00 a.m..
Home. Longwood. Is In charge o f Ronald and James Cook, both of 8:24 p.m.: P o r t C a n a v e ra l:
arrangements.
Winter Park.
hi^hs* 1*45 ct.rn** 2:05 p.m**.
LAWRENCE B. GARRISON
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral
a'm " .8j 15 p,lD 'in
Mr. Lawrence B. Garrison. 73. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In B ayport; high®. 6:45 a m.. 7:20
of 1205 W. 16th St.. Sanford, charge of arrangements.
p.m.: lows. 12:50 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.
died Monday at his, residence.
M A R Y C O W N N E HICKS
EXTEND ED PO R E C A8T:
Born Nov. 10. 1912 In Sanford,
Mrs. Mary Corinne Hicks, 79. QUjtc co)d through period. Low
he moved to New York and
of 6330 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, temperatures well below freezing
retired to Sanford over 48 years
ago. He was a retired citrus Fern Park, died Monday at CJlt r e m e n o r t h o v e r t h e
Florida Hospital* Orlando. Born weekend. Partly cloudy Friday
lal>orcr and a member o f the
Oct. 8 . 1906 In Baltimore. Md..
variable cloudiness and a
Island Lake Baptist Church.
she
moved
to
Fern
Park
from
chance
of rain mainly north half
Markham, where he served as
Rock port. Texas, in 1984. She Saturday becoming mostly fair
deacon.
Survivors include his wife. w a s a h o m e m a k e r _ an d a Sunday. Lows averaging near 30
member o f the Episcopal Church north to 40s Interior south with
Mary L.; mother. Annie Bell
of the Resurrection. She was a near 50 southeast and 50s keys
Thomas. Sanford: slater. Ethel
member o f the DAR. Order of the
20s north on weekend with
Stevenson. Sanford.
Eastern
Star,
and
the
Historical
3
^
central peninsula and colW ilson -E lch elb erger
Society.
,
.
.
dest
interior south. Average
Morturary. Sanford. Is In charge
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r highs near 50 extreme north to
of arrangements.
h u s b a n d . J o s e p h B .: tw o so s south but near 70 southeast
brothers, Thom tori J* Anderson* nnd kevs.
STANLEY P. RYDZENSK1
Mr. Stanley Frank Rydzenskl. Longwood, and Ronald Lee AnA E E A F O R E C A S T : To65. of 2305 Illinois St., Orlando, derson.Litchfield.Conn.
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral day...partly cloudy and cool with
died Saturday at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Born Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In the high In the mid 60s. Wind
n o r t h 5 to 10 m p h . T o Sept. J9, 1920 In Bronx. N.Y.. he charge of arrangements.
--------------- *------------------------- night...becoming mostly cloudy
m o v e d to O r l a n d o f r o m
with a 40 percent chance o f rain.
Bcllmorc. N.Y.. in 1970. He was
Cool
with the low in the mid 40s.
an em ployee o f tYie Orange
North
wind 10 mph. Thurs
County water-sewer system and GARRISON, LAWSI NCI •.
— Furwral tervlce* ter lewnnca Km ton day...mostly cloudy and cool
a member of St. James Catholic
Garrison, 73. ot 1303 W. Itth It.. Sanford. who with a 30 percent chance o f rain.
Cathedral.
died Monday, will ba haId at 1 pm . Saturday
Survivors include his wife. at the Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist High in the lower 60s. Wind
M ab el; d a u g h te r. C h ristin e Church, I*13 Airport Boulevard, Sanford with northeast 10 to 15 mph.
the Rev. Willie J. Pope officiating. Burial to
B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : St.
Russell. Orlando (formerly of follow In Oehlawn Cemetery. Calling hours
Augustine
to Jupiter Inlet out 50
Sanford); two grandsons. Richard tor lrlends will be held 1 to • p.m. Friday at
the chapel. Wilson-Elchelbergar Mortuary In miles — Wind north 10 to 15
and Stanley Russell. Orlando.
s r , t f .
1ft.
iw
"
*
-A -4A
„-
. -wa**
w ***%
•*■- —< ^ 0 * ' *
1| ^ V
�SPORTS
S e m in o le 's C lu tc h E f f o r t C r a c k s C r a b s :
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
D AYTONA BEACH - This
lime the odds were In Seminole
High's favor.
Prior (o Tuesday night's battle
with Seabreeze's Sand Crabs.
Sem inole had been In three
games that went down to the
wire and came out on the short
end all three times.
Tuesday night, the clutch play
of Jerry Parker. Mike Wright and
R o d H e n d e r s o n , e n a b le d
Seminole to build a six-point
lead with two minutes left to
play. Seabreeze, though, came
back within two. 60-58. with 50
seconds left and had chance to
tic It with two seconds remain
ing.
But John Tumbteson missed a
pair o f free throws that could
ha v e s e n t th e g a m e In to
overtime and Seminole escaped
with a 60-58 victory over the
Sand Crabs before 400 fans at
Seabreeze High.
"W e've gone through the same
thing all season and we finally
won one." Henderson said after
the exhlllratlng victory. "W e
really wanted to beat Seabreeze
after they took us twice last
year."
Seminole Im proved to 3-3
overall with the win and carries
a two-game win streak Into the
Central Florida Classic which
starts Thursday at Seminole
Community College and Lake
Mary High. The Tribe plays
Bartow at 7:30 p.m. at Lake
Mary High School.
"This was a great win for the
team." Seminole coach Bill Klein
said. “ We've been In a lot o f
Seabreeze used a 14-6 advan
tage on the boards, keyed by
Tumbleson and Bart Shaad. to
build an eight-point lead. 36-28.
close games so far and It feels late In the second quarter.
good to come out on the winning Seminole, though, outscored the
Sand Crabs. 8-2. the rest of the
end for once."
Seminole came out blazing In quarter to pull within 38-36 at
the first quarter Tuesday as It the half. Henderson's slam dunk
ran o(T the first live points with with 27 seconds left cut the
6-7 sophomore Craig Walker m argin to tw o and W alker
sc o rin g four o f them . The swatted away Seabreeze's last
Semlnolcs held a 9-4 lead before shot to keep it at two.
Seabreeze had a four-point
Seabreeze came storming back
with eight straight points for a lead. 42-38. early in the third
12-9 advantage. The Sand Crabs quarter when Seminole put on a
held onto the lead for the rest of spectacular rally. Sophomore
point guard A n d re W hitney
the first half.
Seabreeze's biggest advantage nailed a Jumper from long range
In the opening quarter came at to trim the tead to 42-40 and
20-15 but Seminole cut it It Whitney then fed Fossltt for a
20-17 when 6-7 senior Rod layup that tied It at 42-42.
The Scmlnoles didn't stop
Fossltt slam m ed hom e two
there, however, as W hitney
points at the buzzer.
B a s k e t b a ll
popped in another one from long
range for a 44-42 lead and
Wright then came up with a
steal and raced downcourt for a
short Jum per and a 46-42
Seminole advantage.
Walker completed the rally as
he nearly tore the rim down with
a vicious slam dunk that put
Seminole up by six. 48-42. with
two minutes left In the quarter.
Seabreeze called a time out.
settled down, and came back
within three. 50-47, going Into
the fourth period.
P a r k e r , w h o had b een
Seminole's scoring leader re
cently but was cold In the first
three quarters Tuesday, then
came out o f his shell In the
fou rth p e rio d and hit tw o
baskets that enabled Seminole to
take a 56-50 lead. Tumbleson
then muscled In a layup, was
By Chuck Burgasa
•p e d a l to tha Herald
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
See F IN A L L Y . Page 8A
H*r>M P M i fey Crlc KHwf m ib HX
Lake Mary's Anquenette Whack, right, pressures Carolyn Hightower. Defense sparked a win over Evans.
Lake M ary's Defense Crumbles Evans
B y C olin K e m p
Special to th e H erald
LAKE MARY — Cynthia Patterson. Terri
Whyte and Tonya Lawson combined for 54
points while Karen DeShctler and An
quenette Whack sparked a tenacious de
fense as Lake Mary's Lady Rams shut down
Evans Lady T rojans. 65-50, In prep
basketball Tuesday night at Lake Mary High
School.
"I think the best thing we did tonight was
Improve on our defense.” Lake Mary coach
Bill Moore said about his 7-2 Lady Rams.
"W e stole the ball a lot. made them take bad
shots and make bad passes."
While the DeShetler and Whack-led de
fense was forcing the mistakes. Patterson.
Whyte and Lawson were converting at the
other end. Each scored 18 points and
contributed In other ways. too.
Whyte, a 6-4 sophomore, connected on 8
of 9 field goal attempts and 2 of 2 free throw
attempts. She also blocked three shots.
"She (Whyte) hit the boards and was more
aggressive than I've seen her." Moore said.
"For a varsity player her stats are good, but
for a sophomore they're excellent."
B a s k e t b a ll
DeShetler played tenacious defense and
also handed out nine assists. Whack handed
out five assists and made four steals.
Patterson pulled down seven rebounds and
collected four steals.
"W e had to scrape for points in the first
quurter. but we got on truck." said Moore.
Lake Mary took a 14-13 lead in the first
quarter as DeShetler poured in four points
and then opened a big lead in the second
quarter. With 5:50 to go in the second
quarter. Lake Mary broke away from an
18-18 deadlock by nutscoring Evans. 22-10.
to take a 36-23 advantage into Intermission.
In the third quarter, the Intensity in
creased as Evans began to close the gap.
holding the Rants to only nine points while
scoring 14. A successful press by Lake
Mary's DeShetler and Whack, however,
trapped the Evans offense In the fourth
quarter.
On one steal. DeShetler whipped a
fastbreak pass to Patterson for the score and
a 44-33 lead. Evans never closed the gap to
less than 10 for the remainder of the game.
April Peterson, who went to Seminole last
year, popped In 14 points to lead the Lady
Trojans. She was followed by Elottda Elmore
with 13 points.
EVAN S (M ) — D «rm c r 1. Hlghlow*f A, Waller J, Elmore
I ). Stuarl S. King 3. Peterton 14 Total* I I 1 10 50
L A K E M AR Y (AS) — Patterion IS. Lawton IS, Oalilel 0.
Whack 3. Noel 0. W hyte II. Leckle 0. DeShetler a. Davit 0.
DawtonO. LucarelllO, Roldan0 Total*: I t * IA AS
Halftime — Lake M a rv 3* Evan* 33 Foul* — Evan* 13.
Lake Mary U Fouled out — Hightower Technical — none
LAK E M ART J V FALLS
Lake Mary’s Junior varsity team was not
so lucky as it lost a close 31-29 decision In
the final seconds of the game. Leading the
Trojans was Brldgette Franklin with 12
points, followed by Renee Boyd with 10.
Lake Mary coach Bob Wagner felt that
poor fundamentals cost his team. "W e
missed much too many layups, and they
basically cost us the gam e," he said about
his 2-2 team.
Dina Mulholland led Lake Mary with 10
points. Laura Splatt tossed In six. The Hams
shot 3 for 13 In free throws compared to
Evans' 3 for 6.
T h e R e tu r n : A S e r ie s O f S u p p le m e n t a r y S h o ts
One of the most important aspects ol
one's game is ihe return of serve. Even
though it is vital It Is often neglected
(p a rtic u la rly am ong Inexperienced
players) not nearly enough emphasis Is
put Into this most important part of your
game.
The return of serve Is really a series of
s u p p le m e n ta ry sh ots. You r basic
forehand, backhand and service will
allow you to play the game but you must
learn a series of service returns to ever
really play the game well.
A description of the things Involved In
service returns follows. Work on them
and your game will Improve.
Though you may no! regard your
service returns as supplementary shots
since they occur In every point In which
you are the receiver, the technique for
them often differs enough to warrant
special consideration.
Consistency when returning serves Is
one measure of your playing ability.
Work on your service returns as much as
you practice other phases of your game.
A common quality among players who
return serves effectively Is quickness.
They are quick to see the ball, quick to
move their rackets, and quick to start In
• I
*
See CLUTCH. P a g e t A
Boone FTs
Top Rams
Lady
'N
Fin a lly Find
H oop, 57-43
D AYTO N A BEACH - The
layup Is probably the most
practiced and easiest shot to
make in basketball. Seminole
High's Lady Scmlnoles made It
look like the layup was Just
Introduced into the game of
basketball Tuesday night.
What could have been a run
away turned into a struggle for
the Lady Tribe us It missed a
multitude of layups. Finally.
T e m ik a A le x a n d e r and
Catherine " K it t y ” Anderson
showed how it was done down
the stretch as Seminole claimed
a 57-43 victory over Seabreeze's
Lady Sand Crabs.
It was the third straight win
for Seminole which now stands
at 6-3 overall. The Lady 'Noles
will take on Hempstead, N.Y.. on
Monday. Dec. 23 in a prelimi
nary to the Central Florida
Classic tournament.
"W e could have won by 30 if
we made our layups." Seminole
coach Charles Steele said. "W e
made it look hard. I don't even
want to know what our shooting
percentage was."
Although the Lady Scmlnoles'
shooting percentage was ane
mic. they benefitted from a big
advantage on the boards. Many
of Seminole’s points came on
second or third shots off the
offensive boards.
Anderson, a senior forward,
led the way underneath as she
pumped In a team -high 19
points and grabbed a game-high
17 rebounds. Anderson also
dished out five assists and came
up with three steals to complete
a tremendous all-around effort.
"'K itty ' (Anderson) missed a
lot o f layu ps but she kept
fighting on the boards." Steele
said. "S he blocks out as well as
anyone and seems to always be
around the ball."
Behind Anderson, freshman
guard Leticia Strickland popped
In a season-high 14 points and
she also grabbed eight rebounds
and collected five steals. Alex
ander and Yolanda Robinson
contributed nine points each.
Alexander also handed out six
assists while Robinson hauled
down 12 rebounds.
Seminole raced to a 15-7 lead
a lte r th e first q u a rte r but
S e a b re eze, behind Jen n ifer
Toliver, came back within four.
20-16. late In the second period.
fouled, and converted the free
throw to pull Seabreeze b a d e
within three. 56-53.
Tw o free throws by Joe Holden
pushed the Tribe lead back to
five. 58-53; and Tum bleson
came back with one of two free'
throws to make It 58-54. Hen
derson then hit a clutch Jumper
from the free throw line for a
60-54 lead with 2:40 left to play.
S e a b re e z e h u n g to u g h ,
though, as Sean Bcckton banked
In a layup to make It 60-56 and,
after Henderson missed the front
end o f a one and one,. John
M o rre ll hit a Jum per th a t
brought the Sand Crabs within
two. 60-58. with 50 seconds left.
Sem inole then came down
court and went to its spread
offense and Seabreeze waited
\ L a rry
Castle
T E N N IS
AN YO N E ?
m otio n . In y o u r p r a c tic e , s tr iv e
specifically for improvement In these
areas.
Your ability to m ove quickly depends
partly on how well you prepare to move.
In the ready posltfon. bend your knees
and shift your weight forward to get
most of It off your heels. Make yourself
feel light, bouncy, and springy. Be ready
to spring into action the moment you
determine the direction of your oppo
nent's shot.
As your opponent's racket goes up to
meet the ball, hop up slightly. Just barely
leaving the ground and land In the ready
posture. This Is called the "ready-hop."
As you make you ready-hop, watch the
hull
vour nnnonrni
ball as your
opponent tosses, and
especially as the racket comes into
contact with It. Do not look at the total
figure o f the server and then wait for the
hall to come out of that background.
Focus on the ball. Concentrate on It. Try
to determine Its direction as soon as you
cun.
Besides seeing the bull quickly and
making a quick start, you should move
your racket as quickly as possible. Here
you may have a problem of grips — grips
In Ihe waiting position and grips during
the swing. If you can manage a no
change grip, one that you ean use for
both forehands and haekhands, this Is
well and good: you will not have to worry
about having lime lo adjust your grip
during Ihe backswlng.
Bul. if you feel you must hold the
racket differently for forehands and
backhands, experiment lo see which
change you make faster, (forehand to
backhand or backhand to forehand). Use
as your waiting grip the one from which
you find easier to change.
For maximum quickness on the swing
you may find It is best to change your
backswlng from what you normality use.
If you normally make a loop swing.
II vou
you
change here to a straight one. And It
normally pause at the end of your
backswlng. change that loo. "Cannon
ball" serves don't allow much time for
pausing.
Start your backswlng with a quick
turn of your shoulders. Add a slight
amount o f arm action (on the backhand
add even a tittle elbow action), but only
as much as time allows. Reverse your
arm action to start your forward swing.
And If time allows, bring your shoulders
around In reverse action too. Otherwise,
simply block the ball with a short motion
o f your arm. Keep your wrist and grip
firm.
While In the ready stance, hold your
elbows In at your sides, and bend your
arms to bring your hands and racket
closcrc to your body. With such a
short-radius swing you will need less
force lo start the racket in motion, and as
a result you’ll have more force available
for speed.
This adjustment In posture which
shortens your swing may be just what
you need to gain that extra quickness
which lets you bring the racket around
in time to m eet the ball squarely.
ORLANDO Boone's Tom
Beatty sank two crucial free
throws In the final seconds to
pace the Braves to a 43-41
victory over the visiting Lake
Mary Rams In an afternoon prep
basketball special In front or
more than 8 0 0 fans.
Beatty was the man for the
Braves as he hit a game-high 14
points with six of them coming
In the fourth and final period.
T h e tw o gam e-w inning free
throws were hll by lleutly with
20 seconds showing on the clock
and Boone only leading by one
point at 39-38.
The game Itself was as unusu
al as the outcome. The fact that
the game was played in the
middle o f the school day. 1:30
p.m.. had a major factor in tin*
course of the game.
With the score 42-39. Lake
Mary's Oscar Mcrthlc drove the
lane, scored and was fouled by
Beatty setting up the three-point
play and a chance to tie .the
ram c at 42 all. However, with
the crowd's noise level reaching
maximum volume Mcrthlc wus
pressured Into missing the free
throw when he hit nothing bul
air.
"W e Just didn't play Intense*
ball loday," Ram head coach
Willie Richardson said about his
team's lackluster effort against
the Braves. "W e Just couldn't
put It (the game) down when it
counted."
The Rams Jumped out to a
11-9 lead at the end of the first
period when Matt Napoli poured
in six of Ills eight points of the
day. Matt Newby added a short
Jumper and Chris Jackson took
a pass from New by off of a
fastbreak and slammed a dunk
which rated a 10 on the Braves'
fans scorecard.
The second period was Just as
tigh t as th e first us K elly
McKinnon was dished a pass
from Napoli and laid In Iwo
making the score 13*9 In favor of
the Rams.
H o w e v e r , th in g s tu r n e d
around for the Braves and
James Morton took control of the
game scoring seven of his 11
points. Morton started his scor
ing with a short Jumper front Ihc
left side with 2:36 remaining in
Ihc half and followed 15 seconds
later by hitting both ends of a
one and one giving the Braves a
16-15 lead.
T h e lead was short-lived.
• « « R A M S . P a ge 8 A
F
8*8?
BFGOODRICH
f / m H IG H T E C H
V & R A D IA L S
W E M A K E C A R S P ER FO R M
FRONT MURE KX * 4 4 . 9 5
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HEAVY M in SHOCRS
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A b o v e Prices Good Fo r
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A O K
*-*< *"
3SS
TIRE
K 1
lo
Sul
M A R T
«
I 1 M uon
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
l
•*•! *• » t
�TONIGHT'S MATCHUPS
Ft.
-M
i w •“ nl*li
n •H
Pid
ih
nei^
puM
i.t
107— Wayna Cleyltn..
IM— CraifMmaen....
131— InrlquaCartle..
IN — MettBraSarfk....
134— Rto Richards....
MO— Tam Otari........
M7 — BlliXkhartft.....
..4-0
.4-1
..**
40
157 — StO tl I M I ..........
1*4— 8ret1 Moran.....
IM — Tony Lavalla....
223— Paul Owen........
HVT — Aubroncee Mai
.13
Patriots Sweep
Past Seminoles
......... «t66
W -D w g O ’KMb....................
IM— X*ulS«lM*r.....................
ill - Raton erector........................... A 4
13S— Mark Oft*r.......................
13*— Marie t i n m ...................
146— Skw Opitr.......................
M3 — Pal Mahoney.....................
i*/ — John MfuliAl....................
M9— Brian Craano.....................
IN -Sla va Coak........................
233— Klffar Andrttt...................
HWT - Jo* Jt 6*1lay..................
Soccer
Mat Mayhem:
Rams Tackle
Bishop Moore
Htrold Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — Sure it’s too
early for the match to end all
matches. But you’d have to look
pretty Tar to find a dual match
with more Intensity than to
n ig h t’s battle between Lake
M a r y ’ s R a m s and B is h o p
Moore's Hornets.
The Junior varsity begins at
6:30 p.m. and the varsity at 6
p.m. at Lake Mary High School.
Both Lake Mary coach Doug
Peters and Bishop Moore mentor
R andy Jcsscc see to n ig h t’ s
blockbuster as evenly paired,
he records Indicate the same,
eh school is 4-0 with an
bundancc of unbeaten
•pplers.
B ish op M oore, w hich has
tied an easier schedule, has
ored the opposition. 285-6.
‘o. Lakeland Santa Fc. St.
and Oak Ridge have felt
adly sting of the Hornets,
e Mary, tn Us first year
Peters as head coach, has
-d Lake Brantley. Apopka,
n and West Orange. "W e
wrestled a tougher schcdPeters said. "But that
t not matter."
h schools have tradition.
?e. In his 11 th year, has
several overtures to go to
her school but has remained
r the Golden Dome. His
rd over the past three years
45-4. Two o f the four setbacks,
never, hnvc been to Lake
ry. "W e beat them the first
ar and then lost the last two."
* " said. ••We're definitely
king forward to this on e."
Lake Mary, which has pul
ether a state-respected proIn Tour yeurs. has lost Just
dual match (Miami Sunset)
i
’ 1t
ffvf.
W r e s t lin g
In three years. While Peters was
assistant to Frank Schwartz, the
Rams went 14-0. 15-0 and 14*1.
That’s 43*1.
Lake M a ry 's Enrique Carbla,
All o f which means there
won't be any breathers once the
first whistle blows at 8 p.m.
"T h e difference will be a couple
of points.” Peters said Tuesday
night. “ Every match Is going to
be important. I don’t know their
guys that much down low but
It’s going to be some of the
matches you don't know much
about that will determine It.”
McKenna, a third-place state
placer last year, Is sidelined after
arthroscopic surgery.
"It's like
going to war without your hero.”
Jessee said. "M cKenna's the
best we have but It's too risky to
have him wrestle Wednesday."
Jessee said McKenna won’t re
turn until after Christmas.
Jcsscc echoes the same sen
timents. ” ! feel we have an
advantage In the upper weights
because or experience.” he said.
“ But Lake Mary Is very good
dow n lo w and th e m id d le
weights.”
Bishop M o o re 's Mario
Riverson, who Jessee describes
as a "tough kid." takes on Lake
Mary newcomer Rob Richards at
134. Richards, a move-ln from
Maryland, has four consecutive
pins.
The coaches point to 107. 128.
134. 157. 169 and 222 as crucial
divisions.
"W ayne Clayton’s match at
107 (against Kevin O’Keefe) is
really Important,” Peters said.
"It's important for us to get olf to
a good start."
At 128. Lake Mary captain
Matt Broberg opposes Mark
Ogicr. Both are 4-0. "Mark has
qualified for state at a lower
weight but he’s a tough senior.”
Jcsscc said. "Broberg Is physical
and strong but he gasses out In
the. third period. Ogicr Is In
better shape, which might make
the difference."
At 134. Bishop Moore would
have the edge except Richard
-7A
"Rob is as good as anybody
with the same exp erien ce.”
Peters said. "H e ’s a pinner and
so is Broberg. If we can get pins
out of those two. we'll be in great
shape."
C arlos Merllno. Sem inole's
I. energetic soccer coach. Is a
realist. He knows he's stepped Senior Tim Roberts came up
Into a difficult situation with his w i t h s e v e n s a v e s fo r th e
youthful Tribe. With the likes of Seminoles.
Lym an. Lake Brantley. Lake MAR1EN 0 0 AL NIPS T R IM
Mary and Lake Howell dotting
Seminole's Lady Seminoles.
his schedule, he knows his boys meanwhile, suffered from the
will take some lumps this year.
same tack of ofTense as the
Merllno, who coached nine varsity but turned in a strong
years of soccer In New Jersey, defensive effort before foiling to
sold he just wants to the lumps the Lady Patriots. 1-0.
to get smaller each time. Satur
“ I thought we'd settle for a tie
day. the lumps did. After being for awhile.” Sem inole coach
blown out by Lyman. 94). in the Suzy Reno said. “ Sherri Rumler
first m eeting, the Seminoles turned In a tremendous game in
dropped a 5-1 decision.
the goal but Just one mental slip
Tuesday night, the Seminoles and they scored."
turned In another courageous
Rumler. a product o f the
effort, dropping a 3-0 decision to Sanford Soccer Club, came up
state power Lake Brantley In with 21 saves on the night
prep soccer at Seminole High against the potent Lady Patriots.
School. Brantley, ranked ninth Brantley outshot the the Lady
In the state. Improved to 4-0-2.
’Notes. 21-3.
The loss was the sixth in
After a scoreless first hall.
HaraMMm* Sr Tammy Vincent succession for Seminole, which
Cara Marten's excellent solo e f
looks for Us first victory Friday fort 15 minutes Into the second
top, works over an opponent.
at home against Oviedo.
half provided the margin o f
"W e couldn't have asked to difference. "She (Marten) caught
play any better teams." Merllno Sherri (Rumler) by surprise.”
gotten better every day. He’ll said about his rugged slate. "W e
Reno said of the boot Into the
give us a good effort.’*
have been getting better. We are right comer.
i
Just trying to get out of this week
Defensively. Reno singled out
At 222 Is J e s s e e ’ s o n l y and come back and regroup. I
Cindy
Benge. Angela Freeman.
wrestler to lose a match. Klfler
was very pleased with kids. Kim Walsh. Jennifer Roberts
Andress is 2-2 whl!e Lake Mary's
They gave 150 percent, which is and Kim Machnlk for strong
Paul Owen Is 2-0. Owen, who
all you can ask."
efforts.
came out late due to football, is a
C hris McManus scored 12
Seminole. 0-6. returns to ac
rugged senior who has a pair o f
minutes Into the game for the tion Thursday at home against
pins.
1-0 edge. Jose Calvino headed in Winter Park. 6 p.m. "W e really
a
corner kick for a 2-0 edge and need a win.” Reno said. "A n d we
The heavyweight division pits
Joe
Pledger wrapped up the need more girls to get healthy.
Lake Mary’s Aubroncee Martin
scoring with a goal later In the We were down to 13 tonight and
(1-2) against 4-0 Joe JeBallcy.
second half.
Despite the difference in records.
Its tough for them to go the
Lake Brantley outshot the whole 40 minutes.”
Peters said he has confidence In
Tribe. 25-4. Patriot keeper Scott
Sanford's Martin If it com es
•OVS: Lake Hawaii S.OeieBeD
McCullough had all four saves.
<No m u tt* war# reported)
down to the final match.
"Aubroncee Is a three-year
wrestler and I think he'll come
through for us,” Peters said. “ He
doesn't have a great record but
he's looked real good In practice.
1have confidence In him."
U N C Outlasts Jacksonville
North Carolina coach Dean
Smith anticipated a rough time
000
In Jacksonville. Tuesday night,
TRIBE HOSTS WARRIORS and that's exactly what he got.
The Tar Heels. 8-0. who trailed
" I said when we came here 1 the Dolphins 37-36 at the half,
— Seminole’s matmen return to
action tonight at home against would be happy with a one-point also got 12 points from Steve
West Orange. Troy Turner, fresh win.” said Smith.
Hale, and 10 points from Joe
He should be pooltlvely giddy Wolf, who led all re bounders
from a superb win over Merritt
Islan d ’ s S olom on F leck m an because the No 1 Tar Heels with 13.
which snapped a 6 9 -m atch quadrupled that differential with
Jacksonville. 4-2. waa led by
Jessee said the Hornets have winning streak, will lead tbs a ^ B J F - 6 4 ^ v i c t o r y o v e r
W tltla M cD uffie's 16 potato an d
the edge at 169 with Brian wtnless Tribe against the W ar-’
D anny Paaraen'a 14 . Greeno (4-0) against Lake Mary’s rlors.
Kenny Smith scored a gameLcbo made the score 67-65.
Brett Moran (0-2). Peters agreed
high 18 points and J eff Lcbo hit and Smith hit both ends o f a
Junior varsity begins at 6:30 the go-ahead basket with 1:42 1-and-l for the final score.
but said. "M oran has really
looked good In practice. He has p.m. with the varsity at 8 p.m.
left night to lift North Carolina.
...SCOPES In SCOREBOARD
At 157, Lake Mary senior Scott
R oss (4 -0 ) ta k e s on J oh n
Spltulskl (4-0). "Ross has got the
experience.” Jessee said. "But
S p ltu ls k l Is th e ty p e w h o
wrestlers good against real good
guys and poorly against bad
guys."
B a s k e t b a ll
tro n g , R e e v e s L ift B r o w n 's
By Chris Filter
Herald Sports Writer
cd by the dynamic allnd performances of Heather
ng and D ebbie R eeves,
n's Gymnastics claimed
nd place out of 54 teams at
Class III Compulsory State
a m p l o t t s h i p s t h i s p ast
kend at the International
hool of Gymnastics In Boca
ton.
Strong, behind an Impressive
rformance on the vault, alned an all-around score of
.0 for fourth place In the 12-14
e group. Strong turned in one
the finest routines of the meet
she nailed a 9.3 for first place
>the vault.
Strong also recorded an 8.6 on
c uneven parallel bars, an 8.5
i the balance beam, which tied
r fifth place, and an 8.6 on
Kir exercise.
Reeves, with strong showings
i the vault and bars, claimed
th In the all-around compcti>n in the 9-11 age group with u
ore of 34.9. Reeves took third
i the vault with a 9.1 and ninth
Gymnastics
on the bars with an 8.95.
Along with Strong, Brown's
had nine other competitors in
the 12-14 age division. They
Included:
Jodie Dclmollno. who posted
an all-around score of 33.6 with
and 8.9 on the vault. 8.4 on the
bars. 7.75 on the beam, and 8.55
on door exercise.
Michelle Robinson, vault 8.6.
bars 7.8, beam 8.5 and floor 8.5
for an all-around score o f 33.45.
Robinson’s beam performance
was good for a tie for fifth place.
Valerie Lee. vault 8.65. bars
8.4, beam 7.4. floor 8.55, allaround 33.15.
Ashlyn Slone, vault 8.75. 8.65
burs. 7.3 beam, floor 8.15. allaround 32.85.
Vanessa Rogers, vault 8.2.
bars 8.35, beam 7.0. floor 8.3.
all-around 31.85.
Shannon Allen, vault 8.6, bars
7.25, beam 7.8. floor 8.0, allaround 31.65.
Allison Tlzll, vault 8.65, bars
7.3, beam 7.65. floor 8.1. allaround 31.65.
Karen Teed, vault 8.8. bars
7.45, beam 7.0. floor 7.7. allaround 30.95.
Joanna McKendall. vault 7.85.
bars 8.55. beam 6.4, floor 7.8.
all-around 30.60.
Also competing In the 9-11 age
group was Blair Blackwell who
compiled an all-around score of
31.20 Including an 8.15 on the
vault. 7.50 bars. 7.60 beam and
7,95 floor.
Front or Hoor
BROWN'S HOSTS CLASS IV
Di k or Drum ^ R ^ R
Brown's Gymnastics will host
the Class IV State Champion
ships this Saturday and Sunday
at Lake Brantley High.
C o m p e titio n fo r B ro w n 's
g y m n a s ts and the S a n ford
Gymnastics Association in the
12-14 age group will start Satur
day morning at 11:30. Sanford
gymnasts In the 9-11 age group
will Legln competition Sunday
m orn in g at 11:30. B row n 's
gymnasts In the 9*11 division
w ill begin competition Sunday
afternoon at 3:15.
240 6 S . French
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Lady Greyhounds Reel
Off Fourth Win, 64-33
■ A -Iv tm tu HtrsM, U *t* 4, PI. W fw j— Yr OK. 11* 1W»
L y m a n H a n d le s A p o p k a ;
B ra n tle y,. H o w e ll Tu m b le
By Chack B args m
Sp ecial I s Um R t r t M
T om L a w r e n c e 's strea k in g Lym an
Greyhounds used the outside shooting or
guard T.J. Scolctta and the inside punch of
Ralph Phtlpott to overpower the Apopka
Blue Darters. 64-61. In Tuesday night prep
basketball action at Apopka before 300 fans.
The Greyhounds upped their record to
5-1, their only loss coming on an olT night
against the Bishop Moore Hornets. The
improvement over last year has been a rapid
one for the Greyhounds considering they
lost 20 games In last season's “ rebuilding"
season.
Scalctta paced the Greyhounds with a
tenm high 17 points while his teammate
Phllpott poured in 12. Sophomore Craig
Radzak was another Greyhound scorer in
double figures with his 10 points.
The pack of Greyhound sharp shooters
were on target all night long as the team hit
on 23 field goals, most of them coming from
the outside, and connected on 18 of 27 free
throws to muff any chances of a Blue Darter
win.
Scalctta had a hot hand in the first half
hut the Greyhounds had to overcome the
spectacular scoring performance of Franklin
Pierce who amassed a game-high 27 points.
Despite Pierce's effort, the 'Hounds' scor
ing threesome was the key factor in the
game.
"W e’ve been having three or four players
every game in double figures." Lawrence
said. "I'v e been really happy with the way
we’ve been playing so far this year. We've
really come along very quickly."
Lyman held a 31 -29 halftime lead.
Even with the Blue Darters hitting 28 field
goals on the night, five more than the
Greyhounds, but their shooting at the line
was atrociously off. The Blue Darters hit
only five o f 12 on the night while the
Greyhounds went to the line over twice as
many times and hit three times as many
free throws.
The third and fourth periods remained the
same for the Greyhounds and Blue Darters
fras the lead changed hands constantly
* throughout the eoursc of the half. However.
Pierce went cold In the third and Scalettn
‘-and Philpott got hot In the fourth to give the
: Greyhounds the three-point victory .
'• "T h e gam e was tight all the way."
• Lawrence said of the Grevounds' night long
battle against the Blue Darters.
The Greyhounds return to action this
weekend at Seminole Community College In
a Christmas tournament against Clearwater
■Countryside.
A P O P K A ( i l l — Pierce 27. L o « m m 11, Johnwn 4, Clayton
; 6. Dyer 2. Smith 2. William 2. Hardwich 2. Boyd 2 Total*: 2*
1241
L Y M A N (44) - Scalctta 17. Phllpott 12. Radtak 10. Thoma*
9. Florence!. Fitzpatrick S. M arshall4 .Total*: 23 )• 27 44.
'Halttlm e — Lym a n 31. Apopka 29. Foul* — Apopka 20,
■Lyman 11. Fouled out — Lawman. Technical* — none.
. . .F i n a l l y
Continued from 6 A
Toliver poured in a game-high
25 points to lead the Lady Sand
Crabs.
Seminole then got its fast
break goin g as consecutive
breakaway baskets by A lex
ander. Strickland and Anderson
put die Tribe up by 10. 26-16. at
...C l u t c h
Continued from 6 A
until 24 seconds were left to
Intentionally foul Henderson.
Henderson, though, missed both
free throws. Then, all heck broke
loose.
Walker grabbed the long rcbound on Henderson's second
miss Inn. instead of pulling ihe
ball back out. Walker went right
back up with tin- shot and gol it
blocked by John Miles. Whitney
alertly ran down the loose bail
for Seminole and passed to
Wright Wright felt he could hit
tin- open shot instead of holding
i he hall so he took a 12-footer.
€
B a s k e t b a ll
F E D O R S H O O T S D O W N PATRIO TS
PORT ORANGE - Lake Brantley's Patri
ots used a patient first-half attack to hold
Spruce Creek's Hawks in check for awhile
Tuesday night. The Patriots led. 24-23. after
16 minutes o f District 4A-9 basketball a t
Spruce Creek High School.
" I told the refs then. "Let’s go home.'"
Steve Jucker. Brantley's first-year coach,
quipped. "I w as afraid they would apply th e
pressure In the second half."
The Patriots. 4-2. stayed bui the lead
didn't. Big J on Fedor and the quickstepping Hawks turned loose their running
game midway through the third quarter and
Spruce Creek ran away with a 62-45 victory.
"W e got a little tired and wc missed Steve
Stark (wrist inju ry)," Jucker said. "They
were just too b ig Inside. Wc were tuo tired to
make a run at them at the end."
Jucker said Stark. Brantley's supersub. Is
expected to m iss six to eight weeks after
having his wrist put in a full-length cast due
lo an Injury suffered during football season.
Fedor, already committed lo Florida Slate,
finished with 22 points to lead all scorers.
Stanley Cooks finished with 16 while
Johnnie Bennett added nine.
Spruce Creek opened the game with a 2-3
zone and Brantley exploited Its lack o f
aggression to build an 8-4 first-quarter lead.
Wade Wittig banged In two outside Jumpers
while sophomore Darren Leva and Brent
Bell each accounted for a bucket.
"W e were very patient." Jucker said. "It
was kind of boring but I liked II as long as
we were ahead.”
Spruce Creek's Fedor began to assert
himself the second quarter as the Hawks
outscorcd Brantley. 18-16. but the Patriots
still held a 24-22 lead as sharpshooter Mark
Moser dropped In six markers along will)
four each by Bell and Witlig.
Juckcr's worst fears were realized in the
third quarter when Spruce Creek came out
with a pressing man-to-man defense. The
Hawks ouiscored the Pals. 21-9. to take a
43-33 lead into the final eight minutes.
W itting led the Pais with 11 points. Bell
and Moser had 10 apiece. Bell and Leva had
five rebounds each while David Hardwick
handed out three assists and came up with a
steal.
The Patriots return to action Thursday In
the first round of the Central Florida Classic
at Lake Mary High School. They play Lake
Wales in the tournament's tlpoff game at
4:30 p.m.
— Sam Cook
L A K E B R A N T L E Y (41) — M cLean 0. Mor*e 0. HiritwIcV 2.
M orris 5. Palm ar 2, M illa r 0, Mosar 10. Shirley 0, Bill 10.
La va 4. W lttlg 1), Totals: IS 15 23 45.
SPRUCE CREEK (41) - Darthard 7. Start 2. Ball 2.
Southall 2. Cook* 14. Holloman 0, M****y 1, Bannalt *. Fedor
12. Trials: K IB-tSIl.
Hrifllma — Lata Brantley 24. Spruce Creek 22. Foul* —
Lake Brant lay it. Sprue* Cr**k 20. Fouled out — non*.
Technical — non*.
r u i THROWS DERAIL HAWKS
Winter Park converted 20 of 28 free
throws in the fourth quarter Tuesday night
to pul| a w a y from Lake Howell and post a
73-62 prep basketball victory at Winter Park
High School.
"We outscorcd from the field. 25-21."
Lake H ow ell coach G reg Robinson said.
"But. boy. did they go to the foul line. And,
we were playing a zone practically the
whole g a m e ."
The foul line was the difference for coach
Bo Clark's 3-3 Wildcats. They connected on
31 of 40 free throws to more than offset
Lake Howell's four-point edge In field goals.
Winter Park's 1-2 punch of Chad Evans
and Jerry Magee carried the scoring load.
Evans popped in 26 points while Magee
ad d ed 2 4 p o in t s .
Lake H ow ell received 15 points from John
Lowe before he fouled out. Fred Hicks added
14 but 6-5 center Kevin Licnard was held to
seven. Licnard did pull down 10 rebounds.
Lowe handed out four assists. Randy K dlcr
had five boards and Terry Gammons,
returning from a collarbone injury, had four
rebounds an d two steals.
Winter Park Jumped to 13-10 first-quarter
lead as Evans and Magee combined for nine
points and Hicks had four for Howell. The
margin g r e w lo 30*24 at halftime as
Magee-Evans totaled 13 while Lowe con
tributed six for Howell.
Robinson, who watched his club drop to
2-4. went w ith a quicker lineup of Aaron
and Terry Gammons. Todd Peterson. Phil
Clarke and Shane Johnson to cut a 16-point
deficit to seven in the third quarter.
Winter Park, though, regrouped behind a
strong foul-line effort to pull away for the
1 1-point w in. "They had four points from
th e field and the rest from the foul line In
th e fourth quarter." Robinson said. "W c
a ls o made fou r consecutive turnovers which
hu rl us."
Lake Howell returns lo action Thursday in
th e Central Florida Classic. The Hawks
plays Auburndalc al 7:30 p.m. at Seminole
Community College.
_ n «m C ook
period as Seabreeze closed
within four. 38-34. T h e Lady
Sand Crabs could get n o closer
th o u g h as A n d e r s o n and
Robinson dominated t h e boards
the rest of the way.
Anderson scored s e v e n of her
19 points. Including 5 o f 6 free
throws, in the fourth p e rio d . The
Seininoles put the g a m e out of
reach with 2:11 left w h en , after a
Seabreeze turnover. Alexander
hit a layup for a 49-39 le a d .
but missed.
"I had the shot." Wright said.
"But I kind of tightened up when
1went up for It."
Tumbleson grabbed the re
bound and Seabreeze called time
out with nine seconds left to
play. The Sand Crabs rushed the
ball down court, passed the ball
around the perimeter and then
Eric Refour whipped a pass
down low to Tumbleson who
was fouled going up for the
layup with two seconds left.
Before Tumbleson went to the
line though. Seminole called
timeout.
When Tumbleson returned,
his first shot hit off the front of
the rim. Seminole called another
tim eout, figu rin g S eab reeze
would try to miss the second
shot and gel the rebound.
Tumbleson threw the* second
shot off the front of the r im and
Henderson Jumped I n t o the
middle, latched onto th e re
bound and held the ball u n til the
clock ran out.
"W c knew he (Tum bleson)
was going lo try to hit it o ff Ihe
front of ihe rim." Henderson
said. "So coach (Klein) to ld me
to get In the middle and th e ball
bounced right to me."
"That was a tough k id who
missed those shots," K le in said
of Tumbleson. who had been 4
of 5 from ihe line prior to th e Iasi
two shots. "But we probably
shouldn't have been in that
situa.ion. There's no d o u b t we
should have pulled the b a ll back
out after getting the reb ou n d on
Henderson's miss.
"M a y b e w e’ ll be a
little
2 6 5 0 S O rlando
sai
smarter next tim e."
Henderson's 14 points were
high for the Tribe and he also
grabbed eight rebounds. Walker
netted 13 points, hauled down
I 1 rebounds and blocked seven
shots. Wright tossed In nine
points while Parker and Fossitt
added seven each.
Tumblcson's 12 points and 10
r e b o u n d s w e r e h ig h f o r
Seabreeze. Becklon added 10
and Shand also popped in 10
b e fo r e fo u lin g ou l m id w ay
through Ihe final period.
Dr
1S.000 MILE WARRANTY I
'
(H w y
mu
JUJ
Jw t
• KOI
WEST ORAROE 1311 - Jefferson 4. Hurri'
II. Richardson 4. Edward* I, Wtilt* I, Hughe*
I.
Birihpng*. Total*: 13*
’
L Y M A N 144) - Brook* 0. Robert* 0. Boule
4. F o riyth 24, Johnson 13. Or4ka* 2. Steven*,
II. Richardson4. Total*: 2414 2744.
Halltime - Lyman 30, Wet! Orange 11.
Foul* — W#»t Orang* II. Lyman 17. Fouled,
out — non*. Technical non*
5:24 In the fourth period while
Beatty pul In two layups and,
gave Ihe Braves ihelr first lead In
ih e p e r i o d . 3 2 - 3 0 . B u t .
McKinnon swished In a nlnelootcr from the left corner with
3:13 remaining lo give ihe Rams
the lead again 34*33.
Trying to pul Ihe game away.:
the Rams extended Ihelr lead lo
three when Merihle was fouled
by Boone's Keith Crumpton and
connected on Ixith free throws to
put the Rams ahead by three.
After the three-point lead, the
Braves reeled of seven consecu
tive points Including Ihe key free
throws by Beatty."
"W e just couldn't put the
game awav early." Richardson
said. "Boone didn't beat us. wc
heat ou rselves by screw in g
around and not concentrating on
what we were doing.
The loss dropped Ihe Rams to
1-3.
B O O N E (43) Beatty 14. Morion I I ,
Crumpton 7, Simmon* 4. Leighton 3. Shepard
7. Blum berg 7 Total* 1513 13 43
L A K E M A R Y (41) Methie It. Mark
Napolla I . Jackson 7. Czernie|ew*kl 4,
McKinnon 4. Newby 3, M iller 7- 17 7 1441
Halltime — Boone II. Lake M ary 17. Foul* —
Boone 15. Lake M ary I I Fouled out —
Beatty Technical — Shepard (Incorrect
lineup.
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period for a 30-11 halftime lead. *
"W est Orange Is fairly Inexpe-*
r l e n c e d . " C o p e la n d sa id .,
"LaTonya (Johnson) did a good:
Job. I don't know if It was a
career high (rebounding) but It.
was a season high."
J
A lo n g with Johnson s 15*
boards, she also scored 15}
points. Stevens added 11 and
four rebotlnds. Forsyth had;
seven steals while Johnson had,
four and Stevens three.
1
Lyman. 4-1. returns to action
nl Sanford against Seminole Jan.!
6.
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B a s k e t b a ll
S E M IN O L E <4B) — Henderion 14, W a lk tr
13. F o illtt 7. Wright 9, Parker 7. Holden 2,
H athaw ay 0. Baird 0. Hill 2. Whitney 4.
Total*: 2412 2740
S E A B R E E Z E (M> - Willi* 4. Becklon 10.
R elour 7, Morrell 4. Parker 2. Mile* V.
Tum bleson 12. Shead 10. Total*: 20 II 25 54
H a lltim e — Seabreeze 31. Seminole 34.
Foul* — Seminole 14. Seabreeze 21. Fouled
oul — Shaad Technical — non# A — 400.
t)-b
85
ATI-II
THE M r
B B J1UL
U*M. J M
m
though, for on the very next
Ram possession Erie CzcrnleJcwskl took the ball the length uf
the court for a bucket and an
apparent one-point halftim e
lead.
But w ith s e v e n s e c o n d s
showing on ihe clock. Morion
popped an elghl-fooi Jumper lo
put the Braves up by one going
into the hnfftime intermission.
The Rams Jumprd on Ihe
scoring machine though in (he
third period with Iwo quick
net-ripping Jumpers by Chris
Jackson to give the Rams a
three-point advantage with 6:55
left on the scoreboard.
But once again the Braves
hung lough as they closed the
gap to one with a layup by
Morton with 6:00 remaining in
(he period. Both teams traded
baskets the rest o f the period hut
Lake Mary pulled out a 30-28
lead heading Tor the final eight
minutes.
The Rams didn't score until
S E M IN O L E (57) — Ander*on 19. Johnson 2.
Robinson 9. Strickland U . Aleaander 9, Long
4 Total* 23 11 2557.
S E A B R E E Z E (43) - Toliver 25. Hick 5.
Firestone 4. Robertson 7. Brickie ) Total* 17
9 1743
Halttlm e — Seminole 24. Seabreeze 14
Foul* — Seminole 14. Seabreeze 15 Fouled
out — none Technical — none A — 51
OF SANFORD
f-n
a
C ontinued from 6 A
" I still have confidence (hat
the Irani will come around."
Steele said. "Y o u can see it in
spurts. What w e need Is to get
m ore consistency out of our big
people."
Seabreeze Outmuscles Tribe
M on
. . . R
LAKE HOWELL (42) — Low* 13, Schnltker 4. Hick* 14,
Li*nard 7, Keller I. Clerk 2, Peterson 2, A. Gammon* 4, T.
Gammon*4. Total*: 2312 2442.
WINTER PARK (71) - Porter 9. Evan* 14. Cartar 14.
MageeTI.Soard 3, Total*: 7)11 40 73
Halttlme - Winter Park X . Laka Howell 74. Foul* — Lake
Howell 21. Winter Park l|. Fouled oul — Lowe. Technical —
Lake Howell assistant coach Adam*.
halftime.
"The game should have been
out of reach in the first quarter."
Steele said. "T h e girls still aren't
smooth on offense."
Seabreeze came out with the
first five points o f the second half
lo pull within 26-21 and the
Lady Sand Crabs stayed within
six. 38-32. at the end of the third
quarter.
Jennifer Firestone swished in
a Jumper to open the fourth
By C h ris F itte r
Herald SportB W rite r
B a s k e t b a ll
D AYT O NA BEACH Seminole High's Junior varsity
had the offensive guns to slay the end of the first period.
with Seabreeze's Sand Crabs bul
Hopson scored nine points tn
the Tribe didn't have the muscle the opening quarter Including a
underneath as Seabreeze used a electrifyin g slam dunk that
'big advantage on the boards to started the Seminole rally.
-‘claim a 68-53 victory Tuesday
Seabreeze continued to dom i
night at Seabreeze High.
nate underneath in the second
"Rebounding was Ihe story of quarter as it ran ihe lead to nine.
the gam e." Seminole coach Tom 30-21. before Seminole scored
Sm ith said. "W e played hard but Ihe last four points of the half to
■didn't rebound very well."
cut the margin to 30-25.
> T h e Tribe JV . which now
Stlpsits then broke loose in the
•stands at 2-2. was led by Walter third quarter as he scored eight
Hopson who poured in 21 points straight points to give the Sand
while Leonard Lucas had the hot Crabs a 41-31 lead with 4:15 left
hand in the late going and ended in the quarter. Sammy Edwards'
;tip with 16 points,
three-point play pul the Tribe
j Seott Stlpsits poured In a back in business as it stayed
{g a m e -h ig h 23 p o in ts and within seven. 45-38. going into
^grabbed !H rebounds to lead the final period. Seminole could
Seabreeze. James Core hii 12 get no closer than seven, though,
jxdnts and Jeff Grodi contrib in the final quarter.
uted 1 1.
S E M IN O L E JV ( I I ) - Edward* 3. Luca*
[ Seabreeze bolted to a 10-3 lead
14. Byam 4, Pierce 2, Lewi* 7, Hop ion 21
Bn riie early going as it capital Total*: 237-1333
ized on a number of offensive
S E A B R E E Z E JV (41) - Grodi It. Bel
Rebounds. Hopson then took gran* I . Cor* 12, Stlptit* 13. Smith 3. Owen*
4, Muhammad 3. Murphy • Total*: 30 • 17 41
jiver for Seminole as he ran the
Halttlma — Seabreeza 30. Seminole 23
)>amut of moves to the hoop to Fouts — Seminole 17, S*abr*«ze 11 Fouled
Juill the 'Noles within 16-13 at out — non*. Technical — non*.'
LO N O W O O D - LaTon yR
J oh n so n 's 15 rebounds led
Lym an's backboard domination
aa the Lady Greyhounds reeled
off their fourth win In five games
with an easy 64-33 victory over
West Orange in prep basketball
Tuesday night at Lyman High
School.
" W e w e r e r u n n in g th e
fastbreak and defensively we did
real w ell." Lyman coach Dick
Copeland said. "It was our best
defensive effort o f the year."
Lyman mainstay Kim Forsyth
turned tn another stellar effort as
the North Carolina Stale-bound
senior scored 26 points and
helped Johnson on the boards
with 13 caroms. Forsyth played
Just three quarters.
It was Forkyth and senior
Denise Stevens who combined
for all 18 points ns Lyman
widened its 12-7 first-quarter
lead by outscorlng the Lady
Warriors. 18-4. In the second
I M M 13
1757013
IIS 7013
U 3 7 0 I4
1*3 7014
O W 7KI
ja m
£ 1 ^ )0 9 9
•s s t t s r
w
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SALE
PRICE |
43.>3
70575R 14
49.94
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* NP* * > * * » * * • • •
�Speedway's
'Red Bye'
Set Dee. 28
SCOREBOARD
NBREF
- West Orange at Ssmindit
p.m. - B i shop Moore at Lake Mary
•Mart Varsity Bops
8 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary
ecoan Varsity G irls
8 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary
6 :8 0 p .m .
St. Cloud Subduos loko HowoU;
Christmas Toumoy Opont Friday
CMoptataSiW
s«MMiairsiMni
OMomwoiWstu
tewMiaamitn
6 :3 0
St. C lo u d ’ s B u lld o g s
.
came on strong In the
• -upper w eights to hand
Lake Howell Its first loss of
the season.
in prep
wrestling Tuesday night at
Lake Howell High School.
Coach Joe Como's Silver
U
3-1. begin preparation for the Lyman
C hristm as Tournam ent
Friday and Saturday.
After St. Cloud took a
" . . '. ■ j B B
6-0 lead, the Silver Hawks
* J ja .
took the next four matches. Marcel DcMarla (107)
u .
pinned Dan Glad at 1:98.
Brian Horvath (114) and
C B M D n k ta
Roger Hutchins (121) each L ___________ won by decision. Horvath
topped JelT McMutt. 0-4. and Hutchins dropped Paul Poppel
13*6.
Wily Paul ciiut then won a technical .decision over James
Dubecky. 17*1. to give the Silver Hawks a commanding
17-6 edge. St. Cloud, however, took over at that Juncture
and won seven of the last eight matches.
Jim Nutter (187) dedsloned Calvin Balllns. 7-2. for the
last three points for Howell:
The Lyman tournament Is in Its 11th year and the
annual event again has lined up powerhouse Brandon to
defend us 1984 title. Brandon also won the state
championship.
This year, however. Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said
he feels Brandon will not overwhelm the field. ” We’ve got
some pretty tough teams around here.” he said, ticking o ff
his own squad. Colonial and Bishop Moore.
Hoist Lym an will have two of the top contenders In Pat
Perkins (222) and'Chad Dubin (121). Both lost In the
semifinals last year. Dubin, a senior, came on to finish fifth
in the state last year.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — The
third annual Red Eye 100 Laic
Model Championship has been
scheduled lor Saturday night.
Dec. 28 at 8 o'clock al the New
The name Red Eye 100 came
from the Drat version o f ih r
event which took place on New
Year’s Day (Sunday afternoon.
Jan. 1. IB M ) when many com
petitors' eyes looked more like
the red lines on a rood map.
Thai extremely com petitive
race was marked by seven lead
changes among David Rogers.
D aniel Keene and even tu al
winner Jack Cook.
f o o t b a l l
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The second annual Red Eye
went to ‘ ‘Leapin" LcKoy Porter
who moved up on the point for
good on tap 86. after early leader
K e e n e w a s s id e lin e d by
mechanical problems.
form C*« teal IMM,
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‘ A ll th e a b ove m en tio n e d
drivers, along with many more
coming from alt over Florida and
several Southern states are
expected to be at New Smyrna
Spmdway to compete In this
year's event.
T h e regular New Sm yrn a
Speedway divisions Including
the thundercars. four-cylinders
and roadrunnera will also be
seen In action that night.
a il
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The front gate will open at
6:00 p.m. with time trials slated
far 7 p.m ra n d race time at 8
p.m. sharp. The pit gale will
open at 8 a.m. for a full day o f
practice laps.
ten tew i t e t e CiM
<m it*, m m iw ii
bW tew (tea OHM) -
(SI) A Tm m m
...L A K E H O W E LL R E S U LTS In SCOREBOARD
Hughes, Patterson Top Players .
O viedo's Robb Hughes and Lake Mary’s Cynthia
Patterson were named Burger King' Basketball Players o f
the W eek Tuesday by the Burger King Selection
Commit tee.
Hughes, a Junior forward who leads Seminole County In
scoring, averaged 18 points, pulled down 19 rebounds,,
handed out five assists and made seven steals last week for
the Lions.
Other nominees Included Seminole's Jerry Parker and
Andre Whitney. Lake Howell's John Lowe and Fred Hicks
and Lym an 's Ralph Phllpott. Allan Unroe. Hughes*
teammate, was also nominated.
Patterson, a 5-5 Junior center for the Lady Rams,
averaged 16 points, grabbed 25 rebounds and came up
with three steals.
Other nominees were Lake Howell's Brin Hankins along
with Lake Brantley's Kim Wain and Sherry "Ic e ” Asplen.
Raiders Fell To Noe 4 In Poll
Seminole Community College's Raiders, who lost two
games of four games last week, fell to fourth In the State
Junior College Basketball Poll released this week.
SCC, 13-3. was replaced at the top by Santa Fe. 12-1.
which bopped No. 3 Miami Dade North In Its only game last
week. GulrCoast Is ranked second.
Coach Bill Payne's Raiders return to action Jan. 7 at
home against Lake Sumter. Eight days later. Daytona
Beach, with Its Sanford Connection of Darryl Merthle.
Willie Mitchell and Fred Miller, comes to the SCC Health
Center.
Report: Faust Going To Akron
CUSTOM PIPS BINDING • DUALS • GLASS PACKS
CHROME STACKS • TURBO S • RESONATORS
AKRON. Ohio |UPJ) — Former Notre Dame football coach
Gerry Faust will be named head coach at Akron University,
a television station reported Tuesday night..
The station. WAKR. said 11 had learned from sources in
Akron's athletic department that .current coach Jim
Denison, who lead the team to the Division 1-AA playoffs
this year, had been asked to take a position as assistant
athletic director.
TW O S TO R M
iiM u m i
IMMICHM
AVAMJMf
X
1 7 T S -4 T 4 T I
McKlbbln Is Boottor Prosldont
Bruce McKlbbln was elected president of the Seminole
High School Athletic Booster Club Monday night an
nounced outgoing president Rose Futrell.
Futrell. w ho Is m oving to Ocala In mid-January, said
Henry Bowlin was elected vice-president. Gayle Tipton was
elected secretary and Bin Royster was elected treasurer.
Futrell said board members will be elected at the
January meeting. >
MB
WE
BUY
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W e also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
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Personal foans are available including
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SAXONY VODKA
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V fM im -M 'J . II 4
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PEOPLE
Cvcfiinc HeraM, Santortf, PI. Wednesday, Dec. II, i m - i B
'o o k O f The W e e k
R u th P h illip s Still H o ld s
P le a s a n t M e m o rie s O f Y o u th
Harold Correspondent
* You can't take the "country*’
jout or a country girl, and our
jCook of the week. Ruth Phillips
}o f Sanford, still holds many
^pleasant memories o f her youth
fin Chcrryvlllc. North Carolina.
; Ruth came from a family o f 5
'boys and 3 girls and says. " I had
fa wonderful Mother and Daddy;
'very understanding. Just raised
'In the country. We lived on a
,farm and we grew everything we
fate. We did It the old-fashioned
'way, and even plowed with a
'm ule."
[ Living In a com m unity or
sharecroppers. Ruth recalls her
father's genuine concern for
families who were In need of
help. "M y father would always
say to my mother, 'Mom.' gather
up some eggs. Ilour. butter, milk
and cornmeal.' and he'd take it
■over to a sharecropper to tide
him over. He always helped the
needy, especially when there
were children In the family.”
says Ruth. Tim e hasn't changed
; things for Ruth, because she still
enjoys giving of her time and
: talents whenever she can.
"W e made our own fun when
were were kids." says Ruth. "W e
even made our own toys. The
folder brothers would take some
.old wheels and make a wagon
; for us younger ones, or we’d get
f In a big. old tire and let them roll
fus all over. We had a good lime
fat It. but 1 guess we didn't know
fany better.”
By the time she was a young
flady and met her husband-to-be,
•Ruth had learned the fine art of
|cooking wholesome family meals
•In her mother's country kitchen.
•‘M a rrie d to L.M . " S h o r t y "
•Phillips in 1940. Ruth says, "I
jmet him In a grocery store In
;Chlna Grove, North Carolina. He
; worked there and was dating a
; girlfriend or mine. Actually. I
;was engaged to another boy at
;tbe time, but that was broken off
•and then we got together and
^started dating." Porty five years
flatcr. Ruth and Shorty are still
;cclcbrallng a happy marriage,
;and, says Ruth. "H e 's Just a
jwonderful person."
• Shorty was Inducted Into the
;Arm y during World War II and
;was Involved in the historical
; invasion o f Normandy, and. as a
fresu lt o f h is w ou n d s, w as
; awarded the Purple Heart.
• After getting their 'feet In the
fsand" for two short years during
fthe mid 1940's, Ruth and Shorty
jmadc Central Florida their perfmam-nt home In 1952. "W e ’ve
Jnever had a family o f our ow n."
fsuys Ruth, "but 1 helped raise a
f niece who Is Just like a daughter
fto me and her two boys arc Just
fllkc my grandchildren." Ruth
f proudly displays photographs of
fher niece. Dalphlnc, and her
f handsome family.
f Ruth loves lo travel und has
,’ been in every slate except five.
j o i s ’f j
UMCtUt
rAsm ora
[lace, he.
" I f only people would take the
money they spend abroad and
spend It In our United States and
see the beauty that’s In It." says
Ruth. "M y husband doesn't like
to travel, so we Just get a bunch
of ladies together and wc Just
go." she says. Of course. Ruth
and Shorty do enjoy their own
vacations together for several
months each year. "W c go to a
little town in North Carolina
right on the Blue Ridge Parkway,
and wc have a ball." says Ruth.
"W e stay at a campground
called Racoon Holler and there
are quite a few folks from
Sanford who go there, too. so we
meet many of our neighbors up
there."
Ruth goes on to describe some
of the happy times on their
camping trips, saying. "W e all
get together at night and build a
big campfire, and we sll around
It an d ro a s t w e ln c r s a n d
marshmallows. The thing that
tickles me the most Is when we
take a stick, round It off ut the
end, then wrap a canned biscuit
around the end of the stick and
bake It over the fire. When you
pull It ofT the stick, there's a hole
In It and put butter and Jelly in
the hole. They’re called 'stick
biscuits' and they are so good."
Ruth says that sometimes there
arc as many as 30 people around
the cam pfire enjoying each
o th e r ’ s com p an y and g o o d
fellowship.
Even though Ruth has enjoyed
many years of travel, she has
also managed to squeeze in a
few years of work outside the
h om e. She w as a 1 5 -ye a r
e m p l o y e e of S a n f o r d
Manufacturing "until it burned
down," then after 11 years with
Slromberg-Carlson. Ruth retired
In 1982. Because a heart condi
tion brought on a much earlier
r e tir e m e n t fo r S h o rty , he
became a "good cook, too." says
Ruth. Shorty says he never
cooked a day in his life until he
had to retire. "For 13 years. I
cooked, washed dishes, washed
clothes, and when Ruth retired I
■aid. ‘there are three things I'm
going to give back to you: the
kitchen, the dishes and the
clothes washing." he says with a
laugh. Ruth and Shorty are both
members of the Elks Club and
for many years Shorty helped
prepare dinners for 200 people
at a time. Ruth Is a.Lady Elk and
Shorty was Exhalted Ruler In
1970. Both arc looking forward
to a visit to the Harry-Anna
Crippled Children’s Home In
Umatilla this week to spread
some Christmas cheer to the
youngsters. "W c arc going In a
caravan to take gifts to the
children In the hospital. W e're
taking a Santa Claus, a clown
and a band and we're going to
give the children a Christmas
Party." says Ruth. All year long,
special events arc all part of the
Elks’ organization’s dedication
lo community service projects.
"W e have a Luau. a Thanksgiv
ing dinner, a New Year’s party,
and all during th<$ year we try to
have something going on," says
Ruth. "W e all work together,"
she says.
Ruth enjoys staying physically
active and Is proud of a bowling
trophy she was awarded for
having a score of more than 250
In one game. " I used to be a
pretty good bowler at one tim e."
sayB Ruth, "but I haven’t bowled
now in years." Ruth also has an
interest In Early American an
tiques and her home is dotted
with many fine old pieces. Some
of her loveliest items o f furniture
were found In remote places and
restored to bring out their best
qualities. Recalling how she
acquired one of her favorites, an
old fashioned wash stand, Ruth
says when she was on vacation
with a group of friends Just
outside Pueblo. Colorado, she
discovered It In a small antique
shop when they stopped to rest
on u lo n g stretch o f road.
Wanting to purchase the wash
stand. Ruth had to figure a way
to get it home. She says, "There
were six of us women In the van.
so 1 said, ‘all right, girls, let's gel
out there and unload that van
and reload It. — I’m going to buy
that thing! And I hauled It all the
way across the country." There
is something to be said about
Old World furnishings that add
to the cozy atmosphere of a
home.
'Home' also means the de
lightful aromas which drift out of
a busy kitchen, especially during
the holiday season. “ 1Just like to
cook," says Ruth. “ I like lo cook
a little bit of everything." Ruth
also likes to collect cook books,
hut still prefers ,her mother's
style. "Just plain old country
cooking with meat, potatoes,
g r a v y , c o r n b r c a d an d hot
biscuits."
Ruth says that a "h ob b y" of
hers for many years was to take
a small dish of everything the
made at Christmas time to share
with her neighbors. Many o f her
candles and baked goods were
made ahead of time, then stored
In the freezer. "1 do a lot o f m y
baking early and don't like to
wait till the last m inute." she
says. " I make m y Orange Slice
Cake in November and freeze It.
Then when you cut it. It's so
good." says Ruth.
B elow is a list o f R uth's
favorite recipes, along with her
best wishes for a happy holiday
season:
S W E E T P O T A T O SOUFFLE
The secret to this dish Is
whipping the potatoes until they
are real fluffy.
3 cups mashed sweet potatoes
(fresh only)
1 cup sugar
V4 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
S ee COOK, SB
T h e C O U N T R Y
Ruth Phillips still prefers her mother's style of "|ust plain old country cookino/
iGw r& w sr
C O R N E R
2516 Sanford Avenue e Sanford, Florida 32771
Telephone 323-5306
la w . hftt Strwt
S^nlO'd. lloiidJ 12771
Furnltun, Glfti and Decorating Ideas with the Country Touch
The Country Corner and L ois' Place invite
you to their annual men's night.
“ FOR MEW O N L Y ”
T h u r s d a y , D e c . 10th, 6:30 p.m. to 0 :3 0 p.m.
Shop in our quiet atmosphere for that special lady in
your life. Our staffs will be happy to assist you in
selecting Just the right gift. O f course w e ll be happy
to gift wrap (at no charge.)
Complimentary champagne cocktails, wine and hors
d ’oeuvres will be served.
A 10% discount will be given on all purchasest
Looking forward to see you
- Dec. 19th -
Maris - Lois
St Staff
r/o/w *
Z*ft
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
Q U A N Tm K S UM ITEtM JL’A X T fT t 1 * 0 0 * H I
KVKD
�2 B - I v - H f HtflM. SsitferM, FI. Wtdtmday, Ptc. It. m s
N ic k M onte’*
G a s lig h t Su p p e r C
S anford Lions C lu b Celebrates 60th Year
& R
The S a n ford Lion s Club cele upheld the repuatlon o f Lions
brated i t s sixtieth anniversary International.
Saturday. Dec. 14. a t the San
However, to review all our
ford C iv ic Center.
activities for the past 60 years
0 «J r g e Francis, president o f would be a gigantic task. To
The S a n fo r d Lions Club, gave mention just a few: Sight con
the f o llo w in g m essage. "O n servation and the blind. Boy
October 11. 1925. a group o f Scouts. Salvation Army. Junior
civic- m in d e d men o f Sanford League Baseball from 1925 to
chartered the Sanford Lions 1960. toys for underprivileged
C lub. T h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l children. Boy’ s State, play
Association was only eight years grounds. blood bank. Seminole
old at t h a t time, w ith 950 clubs High School Band. Christian
and 5 0 .0 0 0 members. The slate Sharing Center, blind fishing
of Florida was only o n e district. tournament. Braille Association.
35. T o d a y this service organiza North Florida Eye Bank, Florida
tion Is t h e largest In the world Lions C am p. F lorid a Lions
with o v e r 1.325,000 members In Faoundation. leader dogs for the
37. 106 c lu b s In 665 districts In blind, hearing aid bank, the
159 n a t io n s and geographic Conklin Center. Leukemia Soci
areas. F lo r id a Lions now com ety of America. Quest Program
prises s e v e n districts with over and m any other worthwhile
14.000 m em bers.
projects.
.
*
*
. L a s t M in u t e
t f C h ris tm a s S a le !
I L L (J h r i s T m A s t 6 y s
S P E C IA L T Y IT E M S
• BABY ITEMS • STUFFED ANIMALS
• BABY'S FIRST CHRISTMAS
50% O FF
SW EAT
S U IT S
Bm -SM
NOW
R ED A G R EEN
B O Y S ' S H IR T S
!
Two area students attending
the U niversity of Central Florida
have been
Initiated in to Phi
Kappa Phi. national honor soci
ety for a c a d e m ic excellence.
Mary S. B led soe. 716 Cherokee
Circle. S a n fo rd . Is a senior at
$io«° 40% Off 20% Off
IIS.M minimump«f ptrton i*« b* tontumtd intMfc*r food oi drtnU.
LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT
TUES.-SAT. S-12 PM
l l W
B
A g A A
MOST CREDIT
w
V
CARDS ACCEPTED
FREE EARRINGS*
YOU* CHOICE
CHOOSE F M
C U P ON OH
e
«
«
Incredible! Just
Incredible
FR EE EARRINGS
enrolled there as a college
freshman and first year cadet.
With Purchase Of Any Drees
• Suit • or Gown.
Choose From Largest
Selection Of Georgettes,
Jacquards, Crepe de
Chine and Poly Cottons
Kemper is a coeducational
school and accepts students
from the seventh grade through
the sophomore college year.
JUNIOR • MISSY ■ PETITS
LARGE 113 SIZES
S i m 3*SI. 14V, 31
Christmas Specials
• Chic Jeans
*14***
UCF majoring in finance. Gale S.
VonHerbulis. 211 Ruskln St..
Lake Mary, is a senior majoring
in management.
B o tli a r e g r a d u a t e s
Seminole High School.
Q K
NEW YEAR'S EVE
RESERVATIONS
Two In itia te d Into Phi Kappa P h i
N EW
A R R IV A L S
B U S TER
BROW N
•
EARLYBIRD SPECIALS I I
Steve Chung O n Dean's List
i
”» ^ T OHOl'A
Served 4:00*6:00 PM
Enjoy the BIO BAND SOUNDS^whh GEORGE
SHERZER and the GASLIGHT FOUR featuring
••NICK M O NTE" singing all your favorite hit songs
as he strolls down Memory Lane.
Call Now Far
proud to b e part o f this great and existence.
organization and to participate
In the a c tiv itie s and services It
W e h a v e a c q u ir e d g re a t
renders t o our community, the wisdom In the past 60 years. We
stale and t h e nation. In helping arc now ready to devote even
the underprivileged a n d making greater service In the years
civic im provem ents, wc have ahead."
Steve A n th o n y Chung, son o f
Mr. and M r s . Keith Chung. 1405
Mara C o u rt. Sanford, w as listed
on the d e a n ’ s honor r o ll for the
third g r a d i n g period of the
school y e a r at Kemper Military
School. B oon vllle. M o. He Is
es ta u r a n t
T u e s . th ru F rid s y
F ro m loft, George Francis, President of the Sanford Lions
These activities arc the result
The International Association
Club, Joseph L. Wroblewskl, President of Lions Interna
of Lions C lu b s has Justly earned o f time. cfTort and money which
tional, Beftye Smith, Mayor of Sanford, Gyle Workman, the name 'T h e World’s Doers.’
have been given with no thought
District Governor and Past District Governor, Henry Witte,
o f personal gain. They arc the
The S a n fo r d Lion s club is reasons for our club’s growth
General Chairman of the Anniversary Committee.
*
lu b
S im 3-40 * With Rabat#
of
SAll OFFIR GOOD THRU DEC. 24th
Fo r Children's Fashion Savings Shop
WEE KIDDS FASHIONS
SOT I. tit ST.
M° ^ RS
*S
/ \
BRAS • GIRDLES • LONGLINES
New Year's Eve Party Planned
Wed 10-1 Sat. 10 4
:©:!
The S e m in o le High School
class of 1 9 8 0 will be celebrating
New Year's E v e with a party at
the Sanford Shrine C lub. Lee
Avenue and 2 n d Street.
The fe s tiv itie s will b egin at 8
pm. on D e c . 31 and w ill also be
open to th e publle. P arty foods
will be s e r v e d by Buck's Cater
ing. Beer a n d mixers will be
25% O F F
provided. A disc jockey will host
with lively dance music.
Tickets are SI5 per person.
For further Information, contact
Mike Meadors. 322-4734: Tina
DlBartolo. 323-0245; or Carol
Prlblsh. 321-3109.
Slim & Sassy/Bigger A Better
212 E. l i t S t , PeemtswR Seeferd
M w i .S a t M t .S d t
1
Pre| Christmas
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• CHRISTMAS PRINTS
• CHRISTMAS
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Vjtrrwn Squirt *
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
•SWEATER KNITS
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S A N F O R D P L A Z A 32 3-9975
t A lt e m o w t e S p r l
�•..Cook
C M U ft iH f r « B IB
N atick margarine
V4 cup sweet milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mia all Ingredients
and pour Into greased
baking dish. Sprinkle
ping and bake at 350°
35 minutes.
together
8x8 Inch'
with top
for about
1 cup brown sugar
'A cup flour
1 cup chopped nuts
W stick melted margarine
Mix thoroughly and sprinkle
pver souffle before baking. Reci
pe can be doubled for a 9x13
inch baking pan. Serves 6 to 8.
OWT OF T U B WORLD CANDY
i 1 can Eagle Brand condensed
jmilk
I Vi pound butter or margarine
* 2 pound box powdered sugar
- 3 cups chopped nuts (pecans)
' 3 cups coconut
milk)
1 cup .candled cherries,
chopped
3 Vi cups all-purpose flour
1 cup dates, chopped
1 box (8 ox.) chopped dates
1 large and 1 small package
1 pound orange candy slices,
chocolate chips
chopped
2 cups chopped nuts
1Vi Mocks paraffin (wax)
1 can (4 ox.) flaked coconut
Over hot water, warm together
the milk and butter. Stir In sifted
Cream margarine and sugar
sugar. (Important the sugar be until smooth. Add eggs, one at a
sifted tb prevent lumps). Add time. Add (lour alternately with
pecans, cherries, coconut and milk and soda mixture. Roll
dates. Work mixture together nuts, candy slices and dates In
well and form into balls about additional flour until coated. Add
the site o f a small walnut. Place coconut, then add all to batter.
In the refrigerator for about 30 Bake in well greased and floured
minutes or overnight to coo). tube pan at 350° approximately
Melt paraffin and chocolate 3Vi hours. Mix 1 cup orange
together in top o f double boiler. Juice and 3 cups ‘ powdered
When all is melted, dip candy, sugar. Pour over cake as soon as
one piece at a time, until evenly it Is taken from the oven. Let
coated and place on waxed paper stand in pan overnight. Remove
to set. Store in refrigerator. from pan and wrap. Age in
Makes about 80 pieces of candy.
refrigerator several days.
ORANGE SUCB CAKE
1 cup margarine
3 cupssugar
4 eggs
Vi cup buttermilk
1 teaspoon baking soda (In
taste and saute until soft. At this
point, season with red pepper
flakest salt and garlic powder
(scant). Add V» cup water and
stir well.* Cook down to a thick
gravy. Add 2 cups rice and 3
cups water: stir. Cover and
simmer over Vi hour, or until
rice is tender. Serves 4-8.
■vsafof MsrsM, tssford, FI. WMsesday, Dtc. II, 1M5-JE
O rla n d o D rive Medical Center
R o b ert J . S m ith , M .D .P .A .
Is Pleased To Announce The
Association Of
COCONUT FIE
(Deep Dish Crnst)
D r . D n i l i « . A b ra h a m , M .D .
8 eggs
3 cups sugar ‘
H i cups buttermilk
lVi sticks margarine, melted
2 cups flaked coconut
2 teaspoons Manilla
Blend all Ingredients until
smooth. Pour into pic shells and
bake at 350° for 30-45 minutes.
Makes two deep dish pics.
(Board Certified Family Practice)
Who Has Recently Joined
O u r Staff
3 5 0 5 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford, FI.
O P E N 7 D A Y S 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
322-7906
JAMBALAYA
Fry o ff 1 pound hot sausage,
sliced. Add 1 pound deboned
chicken chunks to pan and
b r o w n . Add about I cup
chopped onions, and shallots to
& o r £7 7 ie
’fflo / e c ta y #
Recipes To Shaffer The
Breakfast Skipper's Alibis
W hat's your excuse? Despite
the fact that most nutritionists
tout breakfast as the most im
portant meal o f the day. most* of
us have our own individual
reason for skipping breakfast or
for consuming foods that are
inadequate substitutes for a
well-rounded meal.
"1 haven't got enough time to
make It or eat It." " I can’t afford
the calories." " I don’t like bland
breakfast foods." "Breakfast is a
b o r in g r o u t i n e . " Al l th ese
excuses and more have been
used as our rationale for letting
our bodies run on an Insufficient
fuel supply for the morning's
activities.
Honestly, though, all these
Justifications arc simply a pre
text for the truth"We haven’t
given breakfast priority over
other things In our lives, such as
wanting more sleep time or
kidding ourselves Into thinking
that skipping breakfast Is a
sensible way to diet. Each of the
recipes here Is designed to shat
ter at least one breakfast skipper
alibi. So. why not face the facts,
rc-align your prlorites and bring
the benefits o f breakfast back
into your life?
Toppings
Beat together eggs and milk
until well blended. Pour half o f
the egg mixture into 13x9x2inch baking pan.-Place 6 o f the
bread slices in the egg mixture.
Turn slices and let stand until
egg mixture is absorbed. Place
on h eavily buttered baking
sheet. Repeat with remaining
egg mixture and bread slices.
Bake in preheated 500-degrec
oven 6 minutes. Turn slices.
Spread with butter, if desired.
Continue baking until golden
brown, about 3 to 4 minutes
more. Serve immediately with
preferred topping or freeze for
later use.
To Freeze: Cool toast slices on
wire rack. Return to baking
sheets. Freeze in single layer for
1 to 2 hours. Wrap in individu
al-serving portions or stack
slices and wrap. Return to
freezer. Store up to 1 month.
To serve frozen toast: Reheat
single servings in toaster or
place unwrapped slices on ungreased baking sheet and bake
in preheated 375-degree oven
until hot. 8 to 10 minutes.
SUNRISE NOG
I Serving
Butter
2 eggs
2 tablespoons shredded Mon
terey Jack cheese
2 teaspoons water
2 tablespoons bottled taco
sauce
2 small or 1 large flour
tortilla
Parsley sprigs, optional
Over medium heat, heat Just
enough butter to grease skillet
until hot enough to sizzle a drop
of water. Break and slip eggs
Into skillet. Top each egg with 1
tablespoon of the cheese. Add
water. Cover skillet tightly to
hold In steam. Reduce heat to
low and cook to desired done
ness. Spread sauce on tortilla.
Top with eggs. Garnish with
parsley. If desired.
I M r v is g
1 egg
XA cup milk
iVi cup orange Juice
[■l small banana, peeled and
"chunked
r Halved orange slice, optional
Mint leaves, optional
Place all ingredients except
range slice and mint leaves In
cup blender container or m ix
in g bowl. Cover and blend or
beat at medium speed until
pmooth. about 30 seconds. Pour
into 12-ounce glass. Garnish
with orange slice and mint
leaves, if desired. Serve immedi
ately.
MAKE-AHEAD
FRENCH TOAST
8 Servings
12 eggs
Vt* cup milk
12 slices w h ole-grain
enriched bread
Butter, optional
or
V* cup (2 ounces) dairy sour
cream
1 can 12 ounces) sliced
mushrooms, drained
Vi teaspoon dill weed
Dash salt
Dill sprigs, optional
Begin to bake patty shells
according to package directions.
After 20 minutes, remove from
oven. Reduce temperature to
375 degrees. Carefully remove
centers of tops and soft pastry
underneath. Set aside.* Break
and slip an egg Into each shell.
C o n t i n u e b ak i ng unti l e g g
whites are almost set, about 14
to 15 minutes. Meanwhile, blend
t o g e t h e r sour cream,
m ushroom s and seasonings.
Remove shells from oven. Spoon
2 tablespoons of the sour cream
mixture over each egg.
Continue baking until hot.
about 3 minutes. Garnish with
dill sprigs. If desired
'B a k e tops alongside filled
shells and serve as lids or
accompaniments. If desired.
WILLIAM HOWARD’S JEWELERS
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
All Major Credit Cards
90 Days Same As Cash
(Near Wet-mart)
321-3141
SANFORD
BIG ONE DAY ONLY SALE
5 0 % off
Up to
our already low prices
on our fine L A D IE S F A S H IO N S O N LY !!
Ju s t In tim e for the Holiday Season
BREAKFAST IN A BOWL
EGG8 J06E
EAST. ELEGANT
EGGBAKE
4 frozen patty shells
4 eggs
1 Serving
1 serving ready-to-cook cereal
(regular, quick-cooking or ins
tant)
Milk
V\ cup packaged diced mixed
dried fruit bits
1
Maple-flavored syrup, honey or
brown sugar, optional
Using regular or quick-cooking
cereal: Cook cereal according to
package directions substituting
milk for water. Stir in fruit bits
or reserve for garnish. Reduce
heat to very low. Break and slip
egg into cereal. Cover and con
tinue cooking until egg is desired
doneness, about 5 to 7 minutes.
Ladle into serving bowl. Serve
with syrup, if desired.
Using Instant cereal: Cook
cereal according to package di
rections substituting milk for water. Stir In fruit bits or reserve
for garhlsh. Immediately break
and slip egg into cereal. With
fo rk , stir until t h o r o u g h l y
blended.
P& c
a
oII
A
" P tr S a U
ls f s
a em
e t ew U va L
• £ tttU
.
A lovely little room designed to sell your
“ N IC E A S NEW'* Infant’s & children's
clothing, accessories and toys.
A L L M E R C H A N D IS E M O S T B E IN
E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N .
C A L L L I Z F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N
T H E P H A S E II SHOP
*7U
C f ftW
f S ia / U
Maa-Fri
104
120 E. LAKE MARY BLVD.
THE 8HOFFES AT LAKE MARY
10-8
BUDWEISER, COORS
or COORS UG H T
Q h e S to n
c n
C E N TT E
R
Sat.
Opea Till S P.M.
On Thursdays
321-6046
r r M
SANFORD AUTO PAR TS
S
S t s f s 'e
/
24-12 02.
(WARM ONLY)
B e am
BARTHS A
JA Y M ES
W INE
C O O LER S
PEPSI
Thursday, Dec. 19th, 1985
7:00 to 9:00 p.m .
Gift Ideas For That Special Mont
C h r is t J
MARTINI A ROSSI
ASTI
SFUMANTE
TEXAS TATItS”
SLAW ABOLLS
Ya’ll Cornel
R e fre s h m e n ts
8 e rv e d
S A L E I T E M S G O O D T H R U DEC. 29th
LANE MARY mvd.
11SW. 1st ST.
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
322-5651
NUB
1-4
Lake Mary
14 »i$.R. 46
Saafard
1
CELERY uk . | u w AIRPORT u n .
Sanford
Sanford
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•L O N DIE
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Cold Soros Painful;
Aro Soldom Serious
T *
a iP T r flM
- y :
V
DEAR DR. G O TT — For y ea n grandfathers had almost nonex
I've been getting cold tores or istent hair, but my uncle kept
fever blister* Inside my nose. hts until he was In his 40s.
Can cancer develop from this? Would the drug minoxidil help? baldness. Minoxidil Is available
What can be done to prevent the Is It available In the United in the United States and has
sores? What medications can be States? It probably has side- been shown to promote halo
effects, but I can’t imagine the
used on them?
growth in certain Individuals
DEAR READER - Cold sores thought o f going bald.
DEAR READER - You may be However, get a dermatologist’s
are painful nuisances but do not
the
recipient of some unwanted advice and approval before using
lead to any serious condition.
genes
In the form of hereditary
By M srl Wfllksr Get a prescription for acydovar
(Zovirax) and use the medicine
Anowor to Frovieuo Futtla
8 fencing award
A C IIO M
as directed. It may help.
7
Islet
DEAR DR. G O TT - I am a
8 Time tone
62-year-old grandmother and~ 1 Authentic
e g e e edg
(abbr.)
I Harvest
have had Reynaud’a disease and
e
d
g
• Ov#r (post)
8 Cutout
scleroderma for 25 yean. 1 know
12 Quam seaport 10 On# (Gar.)
there la no cure, but Is there any
12 Haney bee
11 Shabby clothing
ggge
medication I could use? Some
•emia
17 Thailand's
be
times I get so dlaty I feel like I’m 14 Aatraaa farrow
neighbor
DODO C O O B E O G
going to pass out.
I I Stringy
18 Legal matter
DEAR READER - Cortisone 14 Irritating
22 Bomatoin. for
D o n o E Q
n n n
m ay rem ove m any o f your 11 Compos* point
short
sym p tom s that result from 18 Female
e
g
g
e
23 Kiln
scleroderma. Apparently, your
Mfidpipff
obd
24 Rather than
doctor wisely deferred using it 20 Iwootaop
(psat)
because o f Its slde-efTccts and 21 Merriment
28 Russian river
By Art
eege
com plications. Perhaps your 22 Poverty-war
28 Advise
□
E
D
E
ODB □ □ □ □
•fancy (ebbr.) 27 la successful
doctor would consider referring
28
Freds
you to a rheumatology clinic at a
28 Froisn daw
38 Coagulate
teaching hospital, where ihc 27 Submarine
28 Oalria' wife
41 Ceremonfeo
47 Muffle
31
HoM
in
chock
30 Soccer star
experts might be aware of some
42 Rod (comb,
32 Soar
48
fabric junction
32 Split
thing new.
form)
33 full of (tuff.)
80
Fastws
sound
38 Iron bar
DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m 54.
43 Forteining to
34 Hubbub
81 Siath sense
38 Caviar
dawn
and three months ago I had
38 •ooomoo
38 Social club
44 Osvid Copper(abbr.)
vaginal surgery to repair a
tenant
(abbr.)
fiaM’a Aral wife
82 Event (let)
cystocele and a rcctoccle. Until 38 Wading bird
that time, m y husband (60) and I 37 Body injuries
t
1
t
a
7i
had enjoyed a fairly active sex 38 Frickly shrub
in
It
ta
life. The pain Is now Is too great 40 Uncommon
le u io w
to permit Intercourse. I take 41 Shoal
1a
h«
lit
Premarln (0.125) and have tried 42 HastyIs
By BoB Montana K-Y Jelly. Is our sex life over as 48 Type of fuel
ia
[to
48 Royal Mail
. far as Intercourse Is concerned?
Ssrvico (abbr.)
si
DEAR READER - Following
is
the type o f surgery you had. 48 Horae footfall
is ta
IS
normal relations may be im 82 Rake
83
Fiddle
possible until healing has been
ii
in
completed. By three months, 84 Tennis player
Arthur____
most of that healing should have
M
88 This (Sp )
taken place, so I’m concerned
81 Genetic
JT
>•
that there you may be having
material (abbr.)
some unforeseen problem. Ask 87 Constellation
your gynecologist for an ap 88 Short article
pointment to discuss. In depth,
•a at 44 I
DOWN
your unusually severe discom
«*
fort. In theory, there is no reason
1 Unusual
why you may not eventually
11
2 Epic poem
By Howto SefinaMar enjoy a satisfactory sex life.
3 Musical note
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am only
>•
1st
sequences
21. but my hair Is extremely
4 Simple long
thin on top. My father and bntii 8 Hindu quaan
007]
IS
(C)lflRS to* HI A Inc
%
m
\
BEETLE BAILEY
Oive MB A
DIO 0MHE
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T H E BONN LOSER
i dicnt say r cout like iou* m xjuoi
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ARCHIE
' V / H Y ’KE yOU MIPIN3
BEH1NP THIS F E N C E ,
B sa aia r
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EEK A MEEK
T AU.I5ERDRIS
THE DQJJR IS
iMTURWAnOfJAL MOWEV
W E AK & W H 06.
MARKET lk)t>CKTfc...
THE DOLLAR-HOLDER
APFAREMTLV 6 MOT!
WIN AT BRIDGE
by Hargrosvos A Sollora
MR. MEN AN D LITTLE MISS
I't’
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«<W*
(7=l
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sur one ano oerl
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CAM I HAVE
TH E SECOND O Ne
F tK S T ?
a it
by W a r n * Brothers
BUGS BUNN Y
'AN t o o l b o o t .'A | iu * fc w M * ri< 3 e r
FOB -TRYING*
H BA VV M E T A L*
B y J u m p Jacoby
take tricks quickly. A low heart
My good friend Jeremy Flint lead would allow declarer lo
was declarer In today’s club duck around to the A-Q in the
contract during the semifinals of Wesi hand, hut the lead of the
Great Britain's team champion Jack left Jeremy Flint helpless.
ship Gold Cup some months ago.
He covered with the king and
On the opening lead ol the club West quickly took the A-Q-9 and
queen. Flint decided lo allow the
then played the fourth heart,
opposition some leeway for error
which East ruffed.
by allowing West to hold the
lead at trick one. Instead of
That was down two and an
erring, the defenders operated
unfortunate result for friend
with complete precision to take
Jeremy since al ihc other table,
the maximum number of tricks.
on the same auction, the open
At trick two. West switched to ing lead was the heart ace.
diamonds, playing the six. East f o l l o w e d b y s u b s c q u e n t
won the ace and now had to mlsdcfcnsc. which enabled the
make the key play. He returned opposin g team to m ake an
the Jack of hearts. Remember overtrick In three clubs. Film
this play. When dummy has a might have saved a trick by
double ton 10 and you are sitting winning the A-K of clubs right
over dummy, you might have to away, but he was still destined
lead your honor In that suit in lo be set In his contract.
NORTH
ll-IMS
♦ A QJ 65
RF I0 7
4KQJI7
41
WEST
EAST
♦ K 9 42
VAQ96
4 63
♦ QJ9
♦ 1087 3
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SOUTH
♦ •••
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♦AKS7&42
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: N orth
Wh i
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Pais
North
14
24
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
SMtk
24
34"
Opening lead: ♦ Q
1
HOROSCOPE
□
FRANK AN D ER N EST
G AR FIELD
What The Day
Will Bring...
=rT
YO UR B IR TH D AY
DECEMBER 1 9 .1 9 8 5
In the y e a r ah ead, your
greatest rewards are likely to
*!b 5AVE T l M f IN
come from things that appear to
have slim possibilities al the
Ree^cpiWNa a P i e r
start. Once you get something
under way. don’t look back.
Fop yo u , t e l l w e
BAG1TTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
W HAT
Like .
21) In your social activities
today, remember that the prin
cipal reason you arc there Is to
have a good time. Don’ t give any
space to serious thoughts. T ry
ing to patch up a romance? The
by Jim Dsnris Matchmaker set can help you
understand what It might take to
make the relationship work. Mall
POVOO
$2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
TH AT?
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin
nati. OH 45201.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your greatest pleasure today
will be derived from doing things
that will bring Joy to the people
you love the most. Try It and see
for yourself.
By B o B T h a m
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 2U-Fcb. 19)
In terestin g con d ition s today
have you thinking about friends
who also have you In their
thoughts. Make an effort to gel
In touch.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Material desires can be gratified
today if you're prepared to go ul)
out. You can get what you want,
so give It your best.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19)
Big strides can be made in
Important personal matters to
day. The secret to success is to
lay out. and follow, a sensible
game plan.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20}
Valuable tips could be passed
your way through your affluent
con tacts. L isten a tte n tiv e ly
when people who know how to
make money speak.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
Conditions are favorable today
f o r r e i n f o r c i n g a v a lu e d
friendship that has been a bit
shaky lately. The other party Is
as eager as you arc to improve
things.
ANNIE
by T. K. Ryan
TU M B LEW EED S
HI, SOGAFFtBl 9HAU Wt GO
CHRISTMAS SHOPPlNOi?
OHPBAR1THAT
r s m i n p s m s ..
rel
Tl
mi
Go
WHAT MM* YOU
TftiHH A m y
WA5 OUT H E *.
ahne ?,
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Don't be hesitant to put out ■
little extra today where you]
work Is concerned. Your effort!
will not go unnoticed, nor wiji
they be unrewarded.
*j
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treal
whatever occurs philosophical!]
today; it will reduce mountain!
to molehills und turn losln|
s itu a t io n s In to s o m e th in !
gainful.
VIRG O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 6
favorable change for which you]
entire family has been hop!n|
looks as though It will transpiri
today. Everyone is going tc
benefit in some manner.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Thl
best chance of fulfilling yout
desires today is to want foi
oth e rs w h a t you want fo^
yourself. A generous attitude
will work wonders.
S C O R P IO (Oel. 24-NOV.22)
Your financial trend Is going ttj
take an upswing as of today,
Funds for which you’ve beer
hoping are on (heir way, so be
sure to check the mailbox.
by Ltonard Starr
I - J THOUGHT
I HEARPHEfl
CALLIN' MG.
I GUESS 1 ms
NO NEEP TO WORRY ABOUT |
YOUR FRIENP ANYMORE.
LITTLE MISSY AU WILL
ae WELL NOW, 1
PROMISE.
ALL RIGHT, PUNi™ * . .
WAT'S GOING 0
JD " "
WAS IT AMITY \
THOUGHT YOU
‘ S^OULO
SAW?/ t----- ^
L WITH THIS.
�Microwave Magic
I pwHwq HireM, SpuN tH, Ft. VNOtu My, P k . II. 19DS—31
N o w Is G r e a t T im e T o M a k e C a n d y
I f you have never tried making
press into the chocolate. Cool.
candy with the microwave oven,
Break into pieces.
now la a great time to atart. The
Butter o f alt kinds can be made
a d v a n t a g e o f u s in g the
quickly. .These make special
microwave is that the candy will
gifts.
not scorch since there is no
direct heat. The sugar must be
2 cups pecan halves
dissolved slowly so a reduced
1 cupsugar
power level is best. I rind a
VScup dark com syrup
setting o f 70% to 50% best to
VS stick butter
prevent sugaring. Stir several mometer. Without stirring, cool
1-Inch square paraffin,
^Imes during the cooking to at room temperature to luke
2 teaspoons soda
Equalise heat. Use a large con warm. Beat with electric mixer
Combine sugar, syrup and
tainer that can withstand high until the m ixture holds its butter in a large container.
tem p era tu res. A m icro w a ve shape, and loses It's gloss. Add Microwave on 100% power 3
thermometer Is most helpful to vanilla and nuts. Spread quickly minutes. Stir in paraffin to melt.
Determine the various sugar In a buttered 8-Inch square pan. S tir in nuts. Mix w ell and
W g e s for different candles. The Cool and cut Into squares.
microwave on 100% power 7-12
void water test found In most
My favorite microwave candy m in u tes.' Check nuts several
cook books are also accurate for Is chocolate almond toffee. This times to make sure they don't
microwave candles.
recipe makes 1 pound.
.bum. Add soda, quickly stir, and
k Creamy fudge Is easy to make
CHOCOLATK ALMOND
pour onto greased surface. Cool
f t the microwave.
T o rre s
and break Into pieces. Store in
1 cup butter
airtight container.
1VS cup sugar
; V4 cup butter
PEANUT BRITTLE
; 1 cup brown sugar
1 tablespoon light corn syrup
1 cup raw peanuts
1.1 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons water
1 cup sugar
44 cup sour cream
I Vi teaspoons vanilla
Dash salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
V4 cup chocolate chips
Vi cup white com syrup
V4 cup chopped walnuts
V4 cup finely chopped almonds
1 teaspoon vanilla
Microwave butter. In a large
Combine butter, sugar, syrug
I teaspoon butter
batter bowl (2 quarts) on 100% and water in a deep bowl and
1 teaspoon baking soda
power 45-60 seconds or until microwave on 70% power 15-20
Mix peanuts, sugar, salt, and
melted. Add brown sugar and minutes or to a hard crack stage
syrup together. Cook at (HIGH)
microwave to boiling on 50% (300°F). Stir In vanilla. Pour
7-8 minutes. Add vanilla and
pow er for 3-4 minutes. Add onto buttered baking sheet.
butter, continue cooking at high
g ra n u la te d su gar and sour Sprinkle with the chocolate
for 2-3 minutes. Mixture should
cream. Microwave on 50% for chips. After 2 minutes spread
be darkened. Add baking soda
15-20 minutes to a soft ball the chocolate over the toffee.
and stir quickly. Pour out on
Stage. |236°F) on a candy ther Sprinkle with nuts and lightly
lightly greased cookie sheet. Let
MU§0
Myeoft
I
cool and break into pieces.
This candy tastes like Reese's
Peanut Butter Cupa.
PEANUT BUTTER SQUARES
Vi cup graham cracker crumbs
1 cup chunky peanut butter
2 Vi cups powdered sugar
1 cup melted butter
2 cups milk chocolate chips
Mix curmbs. sugar, butter and
peanut butter. Spread In a 9x13
glass dish. Shield end of glass
dish with foil. Microwave on
100% power 2 minutes to set.
Melt c h o c o l a t e c h i p s by
microwave on 50% power 3-4
minutes. Spread on the peanut
mixture while warm. Chill and
cut into squares.
Sometimes I dip the ends of
candled citrus peel In chocolate
for a special candy gift.
CANDIED CITRUS PEEL
2 cups peel (orange, grapefruit,
lemon, lime)
1 cup sugar
Dash of salt
Vi cup water
Cut the peel Into narrow strips
and cover with water. Microwave
on 100% power for 10 minutes
and drain. Cover with fresh
water and microwave on 100%
for 10 mi nutes m ore. A dd
drained peel to a 2-quart bowl
with sugar and Vi cup water.
M icrow ave on 100% p ow er
12-16 minutes. Stir several
times. Cool and roll each piece in
sugar.
Girl Fears Loss Of Man Who Is Afraid Of Love
•
DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and the
guy I am Involved with is 20. We
work together, spend most of our
t i m e t o g e t h e r and h a v e a
beautiful relationship. (Yes, we
have had sex. He was m y first.)
T h e problem: I'm In love with
l)lm. but at the beginning of our
relationship he told me not to get
too serious because he wasn't
{ooking for a serious commitient. He said if I fell In love with
1m he would have to end our
r e l a t i o n s h i p a n d Just be
"frien d s" because he wouldn't
want to hurt me for anything.
Abby, it's hurting me to hide
my feelings. I want to tell him
how I feel about him, but I don't
want to lose him. What should I
do?
C
HEARTBROKEN IN MOTOWN
DEAR HEARTBROKEN:
I M a tu re
p e o p le
do
n ot
p la y
games: they ore honest with
each other about their feelings. I
suspect that the young man Is
keeping his distance because he
if afraid of being drawn Into
more of a commitment than he
can handle at this time. Tell him
how you feel. And if you lose
him. you will know It was sex he
wanted — not love.
DEAR ABBT: I'm writing in
reply to "Confused" relative to
the hastily written "Thank you"
i on the back o f the check. Your
! comment — "It's still an ac-
Dear
Abby
knowledgment" — Is a cop-out
response. I sent my niece a
check as a gift, and she scribbled
"Thank you" on the back, so I
scribbled "For what?" under her
"Thank you" and returned it to
her.
She soon replied, thanking me
for the money, but, more Im
portant. for reminding her o f her
lack of manners.
We're still best of friends and
we both profited.
DEAR PROM: Be fair. My
com m ent was. "W h ile your
quick and easy acknowledgment
of your gift was barely accept
able. It's still an acknowledg
ment." And It was.
matter), but I don't wish to He
either. Can you offer any sug
gestions?
HONEST
DEAR HONEST: If people ask
you If you lost weight, say yes.
(Actually, it is an honest answer;
you did lose weight.)
If people ask. "W hat happened
to you?" reply. " I got rid of some
fat." (You did, but you don't
have to say how.)
If anyone asks. "H ow did you
do it?” you can say. "It wasn'*
easy."
(Is your social life In a slump?
Lonely? Get Abby's updated,
revised and expanded booklet.
"How to Be Popular" for people
of all ages. Send your name and
address clearly printed with a
check or money order for 82.50
and a long, stamped (39 cents)
self-addressed envelope to: Dear
Abby. P opularity, P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
If you still
believe in hei;
help finish
the job,
SB
g M ffw g g rs s s s
DEAR ABBT: I am having
thigh-reduction surgery (suction
llpcctomy) In three weeks. I am a
basically honest person and
don't know what response 1
should give people when they
ask If I've lost weight, etc. I do
not wish to tell them I've had
surgery (I feel this Is a personal
iSl
SUBMIT
FLORMA PWMUN
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DEPARTMENT
STORE
211 E. First St.
Downtown Sanford
PAPERTOWELS
6CMRIC
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ARMOURCLOVER
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QUAUTYl SERVICE!
FOOD STAMPS
>,
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* 1 .3 8
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RONELESS
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LB.
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�i i - l v u t m H w M , Saitfartf, FI. W«M—4 iy. Dk . II. IIM
Logql Notice
The Pizza Wars:
Delivered A t Home, H o t,
Is The Nam e O f The G a m e
By BUI L o h a if lo
mushrooms stuck to always welcome com
UPI P e ftta rc W rite r
the top of a cardboard petition. It's kind o f
like sports, when you
The battle lines have
box.
win the World Series
been drawn through
But in recent years,
the tomato saurc and
thermal pizza bags and everybody's after you."
D o m in o 's owner.
mozzarella, the troops ovqns equipped with
Tom Monahan, who
armed with pepperonis con veyer belts have
and anchovies and the
made hot p izza d e started the D o m ln i-'s
oven s cra n k e d up
liveries practical. For c h a i n a q u a rtrrfull-blast.
Its part. Domino's has c e n t u r y ag o i n
Michigan, knows Ihe
The p izza war — turned ptzza delivery
with the pie of your
feeling of pursuit. His
Into a national art form
choice delivered hot
and a very profitable o t h e r passion and
and promptly to your
property, the Detroit
piece o f work.
front door — Ison.
Tigers, won the World
As a result, other
One o f the biggest
Series In 1984. Last
national chains, most
summer, the Tigers
battlegrounds — and
p ro m in e n tly . P iz z a
wore big bullscyes on
testing grounds — is Hut. have launched
t h e i r b a c k s and
Atlanta, as drivers for th e ir ow n d e liv e r y
finished 15 games out
an array of pizza kitch- sendees seeking a slice
»• n s , p a r t i c u l a r l y
o f first place.
of the action.
Dom ino's and Pizza
"You have to look at
In the world of pizza
Hut. zoom through the
the com petition and
deliveries, national and
streets carrying pizzas r e a liz e the fa s te s tregional chains such as
to people working late, grow in g pizza c o m Pizza Inn and Godfa
folks who arc 111 and pany in the last couple
ther's are dabbling In
those who simply want
th e art of carrying
o f y e a r s has b e e n
to eat out w ith ou t
pizza to the masses.
Domino's and they're
leaving home.
solely Into delivery."
But Pizza Hut. by far
"C on su m ers m ore
Pizza’ Hut's Jenkins
the largest chain with
and more arc looking said.
nearly 5.000 restau
" I t w as r e a l l y
for convenience." said
rants and more than
M i k e J e n k i n s , a Domino's that showed
$1.8 billion in sales In
sp ok esm an for the there was a big, big
1984. Is the main
giant Pizza Hut chain, market out there. They
slugger trying io knock
a unit of Pcpsico.
lafd the groundwork for
Domino's out of first
a
lot of other people.
"They're staying at
place.
home more, watching We want to compete
P iz z a Hut began
their VCRs and sitting and get our fair share
testin
g the delivery
In (heir hot tubs. There of that market."
waters
two years ago.
As king of home de
arc more and more
The company now de
livery.
Domino’s
has
two-incom e fam ilies
livers pizzas In less
where no one wants to 2.600 storefront kitch
than
a dozen cities,
cook after work. And en s in th e U n ite d
in c lu d in g Topeka.
States.
Canada
and
along with Mexican
K an ., Norfolk. Va,,
Australia. It sold 80
food, pizza has been
G
a i n e s v i l l e . Fla..
million pizzas In 1984.
the fastest grow in g
C h a r le s t o n . S.C..
good
for
sales
of
$626
food segment In the
Allentow n. Pa., and
million. The 1985 goal
last few vears.
Milwaukee, as It conis $1.5 billion.
"All of these things
t
i n u c s I t s t est "The key here Is to
c o m b i n e d wi th
marketing plan, It re
maintain what we tc
tcahnologlca! advances
c e n t ly entered the
built over the last 25
in the restaurant In
A tla n ta market, its
years and try to con
d u s t r y m a k e t hi s
m ost crucial battle
tinue to be the best at
possible." he said.
ground.
it." said Ron Hingst. a
Once upon a time,
spokesman for
If all goes well In
pizza deliveries were
Domino's at the com
Atlanta. Pizza Hut Fig
the domain of small
ures to make home
pany headquarters in
chains and Individual
deliveries nationwide
Ann Arbor, Mich.
restaurants — and In
by the end of 1986.
" T h e r e 's a lw a y s
cluded a lot of cold room to grow In the
" I t 's doing pretty
ch eese and co ld er m a rk e tp la c e . W e 'l l
well, and the figures
Said Domino's
H i n g s t . " M o r e and
m o r e people in this
c o u n t r y are discov
e r i n g pizza, so our
w h o l e area h a s a long
W a y to go. M a y b e all of
t h i s will get m o re and
r n o r e people thinking
a b o u t pizza."
Presents Christmas Cost-Cutting L is t
(UPI) — A businessoriented tax watchdog
lobby T u esda y said
Fl o r i da l a w m a k e r s
earned " U " average
grades for culling rosts
this year, and handed
taxpayers a list of I I 1
new cosi-saving ideas
worth $500 million as
a Christmas gift.
Dominic Calabro. exe c u tiv c d ir e c to r o f
TaxW ateh. said the
report card applies lo
lawmakers' handling of
283 cost saving ideas
tin- group presented
o v e r the p ast tw o
Christmases.
This year's list in
cludes increased use of
pri vate bu sin e s s lo
handle Jobs currently
done by state agencies
for savings estimated
at
$ I 0 million:
eliminating 875.000 in
discretionary funds for
the governor. House
Speaker and Senate
President; and recon
sidering a "period of
eligibility" before new
r e s i d e n t s ma y u s e
Florida’s homestead
exemption from pro
perly taxes.
Calabro said g o v
ernment efficiency Is
more important than
ever now that state
leaders are looking for
ways to Implement a
state plan estimated to
cost more than S3
billion above current
spending for each of
the next 10years.
" W r i t e to v o u r
l egi sl at or s and e n
courage them to open
(tills list) and act upon
it." Calabro urged tax
payers.
Calabro said most of
the ideas came from
ordinary citizens.
The group's report
card gave stale leaders
their highest mark —
an "A-minus" — for
recent Insurance regulatlon reforms
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C$*«t>rrTy Opt*r cryptograms ar$ craafad from Quotations By ’srrxit
paopta, past and prasant
Each Manor in tfta cipnar standi for
anotf»ar fodsy s ctum O agua/s G
by CONNIE WIENER
“ USH V
YA
UP
V8P
RHDD
LEW OEPAA
P JRSHMOP
MXYAHMRP
MXYAHMRP."
WN
WMP
NWE
HMWVSPE
—
SHKPDWRB
PDDYA.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "Painting the art of protecting
flat surfaces from fhe weather and exposing them to the
critic." — A m brose Bierce
BLO O M C O U N T Y
mo> M r* ftm iw
BU M CAT fCR SCUM,
Stems TOMKUMfM'
te/w' fu>Mv*e
KANSACKNOMHOUSE/
e s t im a t e d lo save
$330,000 during the
current fiscal year.
The lowest grade - a
"C-plus” — went for
this year's series of
Department of Trans
portation reforms. In
c lu d in g changes In
eminent domain law
designed to discourage
le g a l challenges by
property owners.
T h e g r o u p said
law m ak ers can Im
prove that grade by
limiting lawyers' fees
in em in ent domain
proceedings and killing
the conversion (o met
ric speed limit signs.
The new Christmas
! i s t suggests home
s t e a d exem ption re
f o r m s . Including udrn i n i s t r a t l v e
s t r e a m l i n i n g , could
s a v e taxpayers more
t b a n $78 m illion annu
a lly .
C a la b ro s a id such
r e f o r m s should include
f i n d i n g a fair way lo
d e n y the exemption lo
n ew
residents until
• b e y have p a id Ihe
Cf> s t s of the increased
s e r v i c e s (hey demand.
T h e slate Supreme
C o u r t In 1982 struck
d o w n an aitem pt to kill
• h e exemption for new
re s id e n ts .
Post Office S&&ks B ids
LAKE MONROE The U.S. Postal Sendee
is asking for construelion bids as well as the
offer of a suitable site
for the new main post
office building in Lake
M onroe. Postmaster
Robert Mann said.
U n d er the Postal
S e r v i c e ''open
advertising" program
for construction of
leased facilities, pro
spective bidders arc
asked to offer site and
construction bids as a
s in g le package. No
public bid opening is
held.
Bid packages are to
be submitted not later
than Jan. 10. 1986 lo:
Donald Fennelly. real
estate representative.
Field Real Estate and
B u ild in g s O ffice. U.S.
P o s t a l S ervice. P.O.
B ox
22725. Tam pa.
F la . 33622-2725.
T h e site should have
a p p ro xim a tely 30,000
stl- Tt. or land, o r be a
lot w it h dimensions of
1 5 0 ft. by 200 ft. The
p r e f e r r e d lo c a tio n is
b o u n d e d on th e north
by
Michigan Avenue,
t h e east by Country
R o a d 15. on th e south
by Church Street, and
on t h e west by Missouri
S tre e t.
T h e proposed new
b u i l d i n g wi l l
have
1 . 8 5 6 sq. ft. of interior
F loor space. It w ill be
b u ilt with private funds
a n d leased lo th e Postal
S e r v i c e for a basic
p e r i o d of 10 y e a rs with
r e n e w a l options for 20
a d d itio n a l years.
by B e rtw B reath ed
UST€N„. ICM T 6CT wave?
w rn m / m A uem c to
SOMKC ' HUUPONCHO*
mnourofmemmnr
youkc me exmer'
w t r a KfomeKf
YOU'K A JOURNAL —
w _.
/
OKMMd
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration of the
estate of B E A T R IC E C. N O
BLE, d K N M d , File Number
l i r a C P , It pending In fhe
C ircu it C o u rt far Sem inole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Dlvlilon. the address of which Is
Circuit C ourt. Probefo Division,
Semlnolo County Courthouse,
Sanford, F la . 27771 Th# name
and address of th# personal
representative end the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth below.
ALL C L A IM S AND O B JE C
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O
All Infarasted persons are
required to file with the court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM T H E D A TE O F T H E
F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F
THIS N O T I C E : (U all claims
against the estate end (? ) any
objection b y an Interested
person to whom notlco was
malted that challenges the valid
ity ol the w ill, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue or Jurisdiction of tho
court.
Date of the first publication of
this notice of administration:
December 11, 19*5
/»/ Jane Noble Britt
Personal Representative
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
Charles A . Dehllnger. Esq.
P.O. Box 1711
Altamonte Springs. FL 32713
Telephone 305/131 a m
Publish: December It, tl. 19*3
DEM 41
are t n c o u r a „
Jenkins s a id fr o m
Pizza Hut headquarters
In Wichita. Kan.
"Right n o w , we have
about 80 delivery un
its. If th e decision's
made to g o with de
livery. by the end o f
next year we would
have a p p r o x im a te ly
800 delivery units In
the Pizza H u t system.
I'd say r ig h t now it
looks pretty good for
It."
Pizza H ut has set up
kitchens fo r its delivery
service separate from
it s restaurants. It also
I s experimenting with
a centralized telephone
bank an d a com
p u te rize d cu stom er
listing so th e company
c a n keep tr a c k of who
orders pizza, when and
w h e t h e r t h e y lik e
sausage or anchovies.
"It's not o n ly a nice
touch, but It allows us
IN T H E C IR C U IT
t o gel Ihe d elivery time
CO U R T OF TN I
d ow n fa s t c r and
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
faster." Jenkins said.
IN A N D FOR
Doml n o *s is
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A
exp erim en tin g with a
CASE N O .: 43-2494-CA-09
s im ila r com puterized
FRC R O O F S T R U C T U R E S .
p h o n e system.
IN C..#
Florida Corporation.
P i z z a H u t and
Plaintiff.
D o m i n o 's o f f i c i a l s
vs
b e l i e v e t h e r e ar e
RUTH C AR LO S K E L LY
C LA N TO N ,
e n o u g h pizza lovers to
Individually. K A T H E R IN E C.
g o around.
TO O K E W E L L S . Individually,
and R O Y C E L W ELLS. Indl
"T h is Is definitely a
virtually
eom p ctitlvc Industry."
and d/b/a F I R S T F L O R ID A
F * t z z a Hut’s Jenkins
P R O P E R T IE S .
Defendants.
s a i d . " W h e n on e
N O T IC E O F SALE
c o m p a n y e n t e r s an
N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
in d u s tr y the o th e r ones
that on Ihe 3rd day of January.
IM4. at II a m . at the west front
t e n d to benefit because
door ol th e Courthouse ol
It
makes th a t much
Sominole C o u n t y , Sanford.
b i o r e awareness."
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
Tax Watchdog Lobby Grades Lawm akers,
By M ichell M oline
TALLAHASSEE
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R t S M I N O i l C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O M T I D IVISIO N
FitoNaM **r*5744-CP
IN HR: I S T A T C OF
B E A T R IC E C . N O BLE.
will oiler lor sale the following
described r e a l property In
Seminole County. Florida:
Section 22. T W P JO S, R G E
JOE, W 'l ol N E ' « ol SW’ 4. N A
W 427 1372 N . H w y. 17 n . Lake
M ery. Florida 33744
The aforesaid sale will be
made pursuant to Final Judg
men! ol Foraclosure entered in
Civil Action N o I32094CA09
now pending In tho Circuit Court
o l the E lg h ta a n th Ju d ic ia l
Circuit In a n d tor Sominole
County, Florida
D A TE D this «th day o! De
camber. IMS.
(S E A L)
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court
By: Diane K . Brummelt
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 11. II, IMS
D E M 44
N O TIC E T O PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the C ity Commission
R oom , C ity H a l l, Sanford.
Florida at 7 p m on Jan J, 1944
to consider tho following change
and amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance ot the City ol San
ford. Seminole County. Florida
Reionlng f ro m RC 1, Re
stricted Commercial
T o that ol G C 2. General
Commercial
Thai property described as
located Lot 30 (less N 20 ft. for
R d ) and all Lots 31 L 32. Blk I
and Lot 1 (less N . 20 It. lor Rd)
a n d Lots 2 S. B lk 3. Palm
Terrace. PB 4, P G *2
Being m ore generally da
scribed as located 401 E 21th
Street
The planned use of this pro
party is lo have marine sales
a n d servlet
Th e P la n nin g and Zoning
Commission w ill submit a rec
ommendatlon lo the City Com
mission in lavor ol, or against,
t h e re q u e s te d ch a ng e o r
amendment. T h e City Com
m ission w ill h o ld a Public
H e a rin g In the Commission
Room In the C ity Hall. Santord.
Florida at 7 p m on Jan. 27, 19*4
lo consider said recommenda
tlon.
A ll parties in Interest and
cltliens shall have an opportune
ty to be heard at said hearing.
B y order ot the Planning and
Zoning Commission of Ihe City
of Santord. Florida this I3lh day
of December. IM S
J O G ALLO W A Y.
C HA IRM AN
C I T Y OF S A N F O R O
P LA N N IN G A N D ZONING
COM M ISSION
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B LIC : It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
a n y matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
m a y need a verbatim record of
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
C ity ol Santord. (F S 2*4 OIOS)
Publish: December It. 27, 1913
□ E M 17
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notlca is hareby given that I
a m engaged In business at 349
W . Laka M a ry B lv d , Lake
M a ry , Seminole County, Florida
33744 under the fictitious name
o l D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E
F L O R IS T , and that I Intend lo
register said nam e with the
C le r k ol the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
o l the Fictitious N am e Statutes.
T o -w it Section MS Ot Florida
Statutes1SS7
/*/ Karen R Richards
P ublish November 27 A Da
cam bers, tt. II. IM S
□ E L I4t
N O T IC E OB
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S
will hold a public hearing in
Room W I N of tho Sominole
County Servlets Building. Senlord, Florida on January 14, tM4
at 7 p m. , or a t loan thereafter
a t possible to consider tho fol
lowing:
P U B L IC H E A R IN G F O R
C H A N G E O P Z O N IN G
R E G U L A T IO N S
1. A .K . S H O E M A K E R . J R . R E Z O N E
F R O M A-1
A G R IC U L T U R E to C-3 G E N
E R A L C O M M E R C IA L A N D
W H O LE S A L E D IS T R IC T PZI11-4-BS) - I N — Ta n Parcel
1 D on Toe Assessor’s M a p it f .
Seminole County. (F u rth e r de
scribed as one acre located on
tho south side of 25th stroet,
west of Airport B lvd.) (D IS T .
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole
Orlondo •Wlnt«r Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT
RATES
HOURS I » i c
fcIfAJL-fcMML
MOMMY ttm flHtAV
.
•
7 cMMCBtlM to— «C « Rm
itcM m cvtiM « ■ »
SATUMAV • • Hm g
Contract 9sA»s Am NM b
] Un s
d e a d l in e s
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A .M . Soturdoy
IS)
2. H A R V E Y R I V E R S R E Z O N E
F R O M A-1
A G R IC U L T U R E T O M -t IN
D U S T R IA L PZ lit A M ) 1)4
— P a r c o t A / 12 o n T e a
Assessor's M ap No. 04. Sominole
County. (Further described a t
eight acres M O L . located on the
south side ot Colory Avenue,
west of Cameron.) (D IS T . *9)
3. M A R L IN D E T W E I L E R REZONE FROM C l R E T A IL
C O M M E R C IA L T O C 2 R E T A I L
C O M M E R C IA L P Z O IO -M )
— 137 — Lots I and 4 (less the E
200 ft. Of Lot I I , Block A , T r im
Acres. P B 10. Pg. 30. sub|ect to
right of-ways, easements and
restrictions ol record, Seminole
County. (F u rth e r described as
less than one acre located on the
south lido ot SR 434. west ot
Boer Lake Road) (D IS T *3)
4. IR W IN G O L U B RE
Z O N E
F R O M A - 1
A G R I C U L T U R E T O R -1 A A
S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G
O IS T R IC T - PZt 13-4-43) - 139
— Tho South N of tho W e s t' j of
tho N E U of Section 34-3 I S 306.
less that portion located below
tho flood p ro n e o lo v a tlo n .
(Further described as IS acres
M O L , located on the oast side of
Tuskawllle Rood, 1200 feel north
of SR 434) ( D I S T .H ) .
Those In attendance w ill be
heard and written comments
moy bo filed with the Land
M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r.
Hearings m a y be continued
from tin e to llmo as found
n o c e ssa rv. F u rth e r d e ta ils
available oy calling 321-1130,
Est. 441.
Persons are advised that if
they decide to appoal any da
cislon made at these meetings,
they will need a record ol the
p ro c e e d in g s , and for su ch
purpose, they m ay need to
ensure that a verbatim record at
tho proceedings Is mede. which
record Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal Is to be made
BOAROOF
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R IO A
B Y : H E R B H A R D IN .
D IR E C T O R
LANDM ANAGEM ENT
Publish: December 14. IMS
D E M 42
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
B O A R D O FC O U N TY
C O M M IS S IO N ER S
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R tN O
J A N U A R Y 14. m a
7 P .M .
The Board of County Com m it
sloners of Seminole County,
llorlda. will hold a public hear
Ing to consider the following:
1. T H O M A S T E W S —
B A (ltlf M ) 147TE - A t
A g ricu ltu re Zone — Appeal
against the Board ot Adjustment
In denying reinstatement ot a
mobile home on the south side ot
Marquette Ave. (SO It west of
Beardail Ave (D IS T 3)
2 A M O C O O IL CO
B A (M I I IS ) 7 (E C 2
Com m ercial Zone — Appeal
against the Board ol Adjustment
In denying a Special Exception
tor fuel pumps in conjunction
with a convenience store and
rear yard setback from 30 tt to
10 It on south side ot SR 434,
between Mobile Ave and Vaga
bond Way (D IS T 4)
This public hearing will be
held in Room WI20 ol the
Seminole County Services Build
Ing. 1101 E. First Street, San
lord. Florida, on January 24.
1944. at 7 p m . or as soon
the real ter as possible.
Written comments tiled with
the Land Management Director
will be considered Persons ap
pearing at the public hearing
will be heard Hearings may be
continued Irom time to lime as
found necessary Further details
available by calling 371 1130,
ext. 444.
Persons are advised that, It
they decide to appeal any de
cislon made at this hearing, they
will need a record Ot the pro
ceedlngs. and lor such purpose,
they may need to Insure that a
verbatim record ot Ihe proceed
Ings is made, which record
Includes the testimony and evi
dence upon which the eppeal Is
to be based, per Section 714 OIOS.
Florida Statutes*
B O A R O O FC O U N TY
CO M M IS S IO N ER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
B Y :R O B E R T S TU R M .
C H A IR M A N
A T T E S T : D A V ID N B E R
R IE N
CLER K
Publish December II. 1943
D E M 74
21— Personals
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F ro o P r o g n jn c y Te a ts .
C o n f id e n t ia l i n d iv id u a l
a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l for
appolntmqnt- evening hours
Available..........................331 7499
Need a rldo to E. Colonial Dr.
dally. W ill share expenses
Call: 221 4799_______________ _
25—Special Nolle**
32 —Raal
Eitata
Courses
e e at e
• Thinking ol getting * e
* Reel Estate License? *
Come |oln us tonight at our
career night, trout 7pm b
9pm. Held at Kevta Florida
Inc. 2211 Lo* R d., W inter
Perk. Pleat# call Dick or
Vicki tor reservations at *71t * 4 7 o r e v e n ln j^ 7 ^ M ^ ^ ^
55—Business
Opportunities
K COM f A NOTARY
For Ovtalls: 1 MD432 4254
Florida Notary Association
C H R IS T M A S T R E E S ! State
Farm ers Market t430 French
Ave. Santord 321 7491 Rolall
and Wholesale
___________
JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E
S E N IO R C A R E
74 Hour loving care for senior
cltliens. Fam ily environment
and home cooked meals Call:
349-7144
B U IL D YO U R F U T U R E ,,.
Commander tackle Company
Is oxpendlng nationwide. 01s
trlbutorshlp available in local
aroa. Small Investment. Write
Commander Tackle Company.
P .O
B O X 1444, Copperas
Cove, T X . 74322. Includt your
' telephone number.____________
27—N urstry A
Child Cara
W IT H LO C A TIO N S
Child care In my Longwood
home. Varied hours and
prices. 339 4442.
legal Notlco
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
IIO H T E C N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C AS E N O .; 49-2974-CA-09-O
T H E S P R IN G S C O M M U N IT Y
A S S O C IA TIO N . INC .
Plaintiff,
vs.
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R .
Delondant.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that, pursuant to the Order or
Final Judgment entered In this
cause. In the Circuit Court ol
Semlnolo County, Florida, I will
sail the property situated In
Seminole County. Florida, de
scribed es:
Lot I ) . Block D. S P R IN G
R ID O E . T H E SP R IN G S , ec
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Piet Book 14. Pages
9, 10 and 11 ol the Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash at It
o 'c lo c k on the 3rd day ol
January. 1944. at the west front
door of the Seminole County
Courlhooe, Sanford. Florida
D A T E D this 9th day of De
camber, 1943
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Viva J Pope
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December It. II, 1943
OEM 47
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 3343
Australian C ir . Winter Park.
Seminole County, Florida under
the fictitious name ot B L U E
W A T E R R O W IN G IN C ., end
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with Ihe
pro visions ol the Fictitiou s
Name Statutes. To wit: Section
443 09 Florida Statutes 1937
!M Steven H Buck
Publish December II, II, 74.
1913 & January I. 1944
O E M 44
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolice Is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 1177
Butler Way, Santord. Seminole
County, Florida 32771 under the
fictitious name ot A R T IS A N
P H O T O G R A P H Y , and that we
intend lo register said name
with the Cleik ol Ihe Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with Ihe pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes. T o wit: Section 443 09
Florida Statutes 1937.
I \ i Neal Romlne
l\ i Lauren Romine
Publish December II. 14. 24.
1943 A January 1, 1944
O E M 43
eeee* e
CORE-PEPSI
VENDING ROUTES
3 M A C H IN E S C O S T 47300
APPROX N E TttX / W K
*#
10M A C H IN E S C O S T 113.000*
A P P R O X NET42407WK
1-100-212-5705
Part time Be your own boss,
work Irom home, choose your
own hours, earn up to 410.00
an hour Call : 323 4241.
4 3 - Mortgages
Bought A Sold
We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide Call: Ray Legg
Lie. M tg Broker. 940 Douglas
Av#.. Altamonte 774 7737
Legal Notice
IN 1 H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASK N O .: 44-114*-C A -99-0
G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N ,
a foreign cor pore l ion authorized
to do business in the State ol
Florida.
Plaintiff.
vs
R IC H A R D T M ID D L E T O N .
JR .and R H O N A L
M ID D L E T O N , his wife.
Defendants
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
T O R IC H A R D T
M ID D L E T O N .J R
not known to be dead or alive
a nd. It dead, the unknown
spouse, heirs, devisees, gren
tees, assignees, lienors, credi
tors, trustees or other claimants
by. through, under or against
R IC H A R D T M I D D L E T O N .
JR ; and all parties having pr
claiming to have any right, title,
or Interest In the property de
scribed In Ihe Complaint —
Residence unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described pro
p a rty, situate and being in
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot 73. T IB E R O N H IL L S .
P H A S E I B, according to th*
plat thereof es recorded In Plat
Book 74. Pag* 13. Public R*
ca rds at Sem inole C o u n ty.
Florida.
,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
on Plaintiff’s attorney, whose
address is
P APY. POOLE.
W E IS S E N B O R N * P A P Y . l b
Alham bra Circle — Sulfa 30C.
Coral Gables. Florida 33134. bn
or before January 4, 1944. and
fil* Ihe original with th* clerk ol
this court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm*
dlately thereafter, otherwise a
Default will be entered egalnsl
you tor the relief demanded In
th* Complaint
Dated on December 7.1943
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
as Clerk ol said Court
By: JeanBrlllent
as Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 4, II, II. 23.
1913
D E M 14
^ S A N T O S S€L€CTIONS
id
10 Bracileti-W td* Selection
Engraving don* on premises!
Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls
Earrings, Necklaces
Pendant* and Much Morel
Bicycle Connection
Excellent supply ol now & used
bikes! Christm as layaway!
Box bicycle assembly I Re
palrsl 121 1904________________
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
G lfTS
c r^ e
R A O TRAILER MFG
............ 321 9434
FO R D A D an Orglnal Pockot
Watch E L G IN I
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
2*4 3. P A R K A V E ...........121410*
T R A C Y 'S J E W E L R Y
Let us create that special X Mas
gilt for you. Spoclollling In
repairs, remounts and unique
designs. Quality car* tor all
your line |ew*lry.
C a ll:...................... ............ 121 3330
20*1 P A R K A V K ............122*349
I4K Gold Wedding Sets. tw o.
Meeker Leather Clutch Purs*
and Mens Billfolds.
Give MOM Diamond Earrings
or choose from tf# Proclous
Stone Pendants.
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
T H E E L E G A N T LO O K !
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
Discount with this Coupon
S A N F O R D .F I
204 S. P A R K A V E ........... 122 4309
204 S. P A R K A V I .......... 322-434*
E X C E L L E N T X -M A S O I F T I I I I
T R A IL E R S 01*11 klndsl
Boat, utility, motorcycle, ete.
Any color, any sli* W* Dell A r I
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
204 9. P A R K A V E ........... 222-4349
BEAUTIFUL POINIETTIA!
CHRISTMAS CENTER RIECI
Order Early 11
Deliver In or out ol town I
SANFORD FLO W ER SHOP
249 E. Commercial........ m -it
�r
[yi-Heipwented |
m » t ,preta*tlre S m
J
5
a
S
S
®
an
£
AGrosUva retell buiMtagmato-
rla! firm seeking further
MM created an oewor*
- H * *
•"* 5toer
Train**. Work with athar
professionals ta H r « l u
■ O nm ry LumMar customer*.
» H « m at Mllln* tar
i train** an* Chauffeur'*
Itcsna* tar driver tralnaa a
wwg. Kn*wl*dpe *( building
matarlal nat naanttal but will
Call: Alvin
Kltacjrka at Gregory Lumbar
Tru* Valu* Hardware m -* M
la*
H6ISTE9C0 RUBS!
7 1-H elp W e n t*
Fart tone Delivery Driver. Mu*t
hav* *wn transportation
- *—p s t t i M Jc tfT
=Sh!
........
2.L
Framottanol
Mi A d * .___ _
No wiUngTSuor*ry, toconttvo* and
b*notlt«. For appolntmant
*011:4995313Otter 11P.M.
R.N.
Pull time 11-7 position In
Med/Surg. tor oaporlencod
R-N. Alto, wo novo several
pestilent available an all
shifts tor R.N.'s In our PAN
Foal. Apply: West Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 70) West
Plymouth Av*. Poland PI.
Bam X-mas money new! IMany
positions available! Can work
at hemal Plaasa call now:
133-2183.___________________
BXBCUTIVKIBCRBTARY
Front office, phonos, filing,
typing, helpful. Permanent
position*. Never o Feel
Full tlm*. 3-11 iMtt. Char**
.position. Apply at:
M e r y Ma«ar....MN. Hwy t?-*2
- P i i f r . ......... .................... BOB
TEMP fWM_____ 774-1149
DRIVER'S
Tabtaf a**l leafIon* tar Lak*
Mary/Lngwaad area Hourly
.w*ta plu* ti** an* commlaatana. Phan*: m « x n or
a t U p m . _____________
DATA BNTRV
Just school or lit* axparlanc* Is
all It takes! Will hire now I
Largo company looking tor
career mlndtd person to foin
thohrsfaftl
CMKtioffotramni
i ( K Employment
| U |
323-5176
Wta ara Marching tar an a*
g re a tlv e a d v e rtis in g
Mtaaparaan to «mrk with our
arataMJanal a* atatt. We'll
giva you th* oppportunlty to
M* craatlva and to grow with
y
company To apply tor
thtsparttan. tend resume'to:
MatAdhta*
KvtUlDf
IM N . Preach Ava.
Saatord. Ft. « m i
■aportoeced Collector- Salary
plu* cammlsalen. 40 hours par
awah.Man.-Frl. Call: m - i a i .
i f a s t FOOO PREPARATION! Tap salary, hospitalliatlan, l
waafc vacation each a months.
Othar banafits. Apply: M l N.
L a u ra l A v a , S a n fo rd ,
i:M4:M.Mandov-Frldav.
• A LFR ID A Y
I-10 an hour. Yaw'll b* happy
Moral Answor phonos and fllo I
T ra in for various attic*
toitlasl Fun boat I
323-5176
MM Franch Ava.
StateMfanM
| Lady to assist taml-ratlrad
doctor. Call: 3*94*9 lets
INVRNTORY CONTROL. K>
porlanca pratarrod. Apply In
person: Loxcrean Company,
MSIIvar LafcaOr. 333 1*11
Uadacapo Laborers- Full tlm*
positions S4.00 par hour.
Call: 3M-II11.________________
LPN or RN aoadad, l-tt sMtt.
Good atmosphara A banafits.
‘ Full tlmaposllion. Apply at:
r...M N. Hwy. 17-91
.................IO K
Sanford Landing Apartmonts.
Call tor appolntmant: M l AMO.
Naod Llvo-ln housokaopar /
companion. Modern homo. All
conveniences. 1 e ld e rly
parsons ambulatory. Private
room A bath plus salary. Hava
car; you drive, 904-714-1405.
i Needed: experienced drywall
hangars. Call: 19*4) 775-4*45
er after » P M.. 19041M7I54*
NURSIS
N K IO ID IM M IO IA T IL V
R -N 's. L .P .N .'s and Nurse
Alda's. Bonuses!
Medical Parsanwal Psal
Call: 331-7099or *904*11
NURSES AIMS
All shifts. Good atmosphara
and benefits. Apply at:
OsRary Manor...*4 N. Hwy 17/91
OsAary............................B.O.B.
O F F IC I TR AIM IK
Torrlllc spot to laam dlvarslllod
of tic* dullest Friendly at
mospharo. secure company I
Work In Sanford!
i u
Employment
l
323-5176
MM Franch Ava.
Cashier- Full and Part tlm*.
Coll Ml 0344 or apply within:
IMP Franch Ava, Sanford.
AVON BARN I NOS WOW Ml
O F IN T IR R IT O R IIS N O W M t
___________MI-0449__________
B IA U TIC IA N
B xparlancad tor salon
In Loko Mary. M l-7111.
CABINBT TR AIN S K
To S4.S0. Will troln completely I
Great trad* to learn! Start
work today I Mechanically In
clined Is a plus l
i U
Employment
l
323-5176
MM Franch Ava.
DAILY W O*F/DAILY F A T
STAR T WORK NOW I
I N O ^ FIE!
Report ready for work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St................Sanford
32115*0
CASHIBR
Convanlance store. Top salary,
hospltalliallon, 1 weak vaca
tion each 4 months. Other
benefits. Apply:
201 N Laural Ava.. Sanford. FI.
a:3*-4:3P. Mondov-Frldoy.
CALL NOW
1W TIKI UNO 101
322*201!
fw I at i mad U m t
W - 4 * i rrtments
lii
Af iit w V IIIM M E /R tnt
I f f -R e e l Estate
NEW
KOKOMO
e u R T o f W U i i . ____ -
bdrm. vllta, family and adult,
aat-ln- kitchen, mini blinds,
haskupi.
FfBBI S410 RBf IRBRttl
cand* If yau will accept inetellwtonts tar yaur equity, i
Rta* tpedelli# in fixing up
“ — “
'H -M A IIM Nave
a an recorder It no
end I'll gat back to
XMAS
Ott el W. 13th St
Just west of 17 92.
1224297
111—Appliances
SPECIAL
/Furniture
• Reams with Meld Service
• Untarnished 1bdrm. apt
Na ton*term leas*.
MICROW AVIOVBN
TAPPAN
tow 19ES madH. Family sin.
toft in layaway, still In box.
1A year factory guarantee,
balance at M3* ar |)9 month.
T* eat, call M15394 day er
Pay by the weak.
Convenient l^sc^if
,
Nb AAvsacc DcpsiH
with this ad.
CAM; 3214507
_______ MM French Avo.
DBLIVBRT
Sts Put on your driving shoo*
and start today I Super career
potential with an Ideal beast
^ f K Employment
i U l
323-5176
* * * "
MM Franch Ava.
Rosldont manager/ activity
director tor ACLF. Must ro
tate wall to senior citltan*.
Good banafits. Prater person
with supplement Income or
retiree. Send resume’ to Apt
200. MO Was! Airport Blvd..
Sanford. F L , 33771
RN Neodsd Part Tlm* on day
shift. Good atmosphara A
benefit*. Apply at:
Dabory Men*r....M N. Hwy 17-91
DoBory,
.101
R O U TITR A IN K B
1300 weak plus. Us* you're
pleasant disposition to dsllvar
this company's productl
Company truck provided I
Largo llrm that eftors loads of
advancement potential! Full
banatltsl
Employment
323-5176
MM French Ava.
•1—Apartments/
House to Share
Female to share now 1 bdrm.
horn* In Hidden Lakes. 1140
par month. 33) 3311._________
93—Rooms for Rtnt
SLBBPINO ROOM
130por week
Call: M l 3417
TH B FLO R ID A H O TIL
300Oak Avanu*............. M l-43
Reasonable Weakly Rates
f7—Apartments
Furnished/Rtnt
Fum. AptTT*ri*f3*r?Imsn7^
111 Palmetto Avo.
J. Cowan. No Phone Colls
Lovaly 1 bdrm. with scraanad
porch, complst* privacy: 190
weak plus 1130 security dtpos
It. Coll: 333-33490T 333 9433.
STUCH0S
Just bring your linens and
dishes Single story living,
sound controlled w alls.
Abundant storage
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
FU XIB U LEASES
SANFORD COURT ARTS
103— H o u m a
Unfurnished / Rtnt
AIRPORT BLVD.
1/1 newly painted, now blllnd*.
all appliance*. Rant, Sal*.
Laosa/Optlon. 139 i l l ) , _______
Clean older 3 bdrm., 1 bath
house lo r rent In nice
neighborhood. Refrigerator
and Stove, fenced bach yard.
1130 month plus deposit. Call:
333-M77 aft 3 P.M.___________
For rent- a bdrm. 2 bath house In
country. 1430 mo. plus depot
It. Collett 7 P.M.: M3 4HO.
a a a IN DELTONA a a a
a * HOMES FOR R E N T a a
_______ a a 374-1434 a a_______
LA K E M AR Y Crossings- i
Bdrm., 1 bath, kid*, pats o.k.,
leas* required. 1*30 par
month, 1st, last and S13S
security. Call: 331 4111_______
Lake Mary- Ibdrm., I bath
house. 1313 month. S43 3439 or
413-3134.___________________
langwaad- Two houtas. 1 bdrm.,
I bath, S430 each and one
Ibdrm. duplex, 1113. 1411419
or all 315*._________________
Naw Homo. Wait 4th St. Securl
ty, MIS month. Ibdrm.. t bath.
Rest of Dec, tree. 3131913.
Rant with option 4 Bdrm . 1 bath
hosts*. 1513 month. No pats.
Call tor datalls. 3115413
114 Garrison 1 Bdrm.. ebvalla
bl# 1/07/14. M15 par month.
Plus security .1)3 *79-11>0.
1 bdrm., 1 bath, w/w carpet,
central haat/alr, appliance*
1330 ■» security. 31) 3190.
1 bdrm., 1 bath house. Brand
naw. 1450 par month. Call:
M l 1419or 413 335*.__________
3 Bdrm., I bath horn*. Central
heat 1110 E. Douglas St. San
ford. S400month. 345 7)11.
3 b d rm ., 1 bath, ce n tra l
haat/alr. 1473 month. MOO da
posit. 444 Rlvtrvlaw Av*.
Call: 311 31*4.
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
1M-M01
1 Bdrm.. apt. Complete privacy.
1*0 par weak plus M00 security
deposit. Call: 133334* or M3
*43?
_________
I bdrm. torntshad
apartment. Call bator*
I P.M.: 149-3939.
1 Bdrm., newly remodeled.
Owoar ‘pay* water, sawar,
electric. 1110 par weak. Call:
M l 349*attar 4weekdays.
H ID D E N L A K E V I L L A - 1
bdrm., 1 bath, 1 car garag*.
Appliances. W/D hookup.
Vartlcal blinds. W/W carpats.
Pool. Iannis. Avail. Jan I.
Laasa. *450 *150 security daposIt. 3110119______________
Sanford Country duplex, 1
bdrm, I bath with family
room, 1175 month, security
and references. 311-4795.______
1 bdrm.. 1 bath, appliances,
haak-ups, scraanad petie.
II**- MCO. 111-1153
f f — Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
113—Storage R en ta ls
BAM BOO COY I APTS.
NO C. Airport Blvd.
I Bdrm., 1 Bath....................MM me.
1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath....................M13me.
CHktancy............................ IMSmo.
PHOMB.........................MJ-4441
LAK I FRONT- I and 2 Bdrm.
apt*. Pool, tannnls. Adults, no
pats. F laxIbis deposit.
Call:.............................. 313 074?
Lake Mery- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
pool. 1373 month. 4 month
lease. Ml-4494or Ml 1M4.
Lovaly I bdrm , 1*0 weak In
eludes all utllllla*. Security
deposit MOO. Call 333 9433 or
MI-4947.
____________
RI DOC WOOD ARMS APT.
ISM Ridgswssd Ava.
SPACIOUS I BIDROOM
S99 POR 1ST MONTH'S RENT
NOVEMBER ONLYI
PHONE M1-44M.FOR OETAILS
SANFORD 1 Bdrm. apt. M73
par month. Call: .Ml-1419 or
493 3534.
___________
SAN FO RD- Ibdrm.. 2 bath
w a s h t r / d r y a r . b lin d s ,
screened porch/patio From
U7S. Hall ott tirsl month.
British American Beatty
4701171 _______
Mini Wirthousts
117—C om m ercial
Rentals
Retail A Office Space 300 up to
1.000 sq.ft, also storage availabla. 331 4403_______________
ISM s* It frame showroom,
office' A work space. Zoned
C-l. Many uses on busy ar
tary. S515 par sq. ft. W.
Mallciawskl, Realtor,.373-7903
121— Condominium
Rentals
Condo- Brand naw 1 bdrm., 1
bath. S19S and up. Call: M l
1419or 413 1554._____________
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Lbbsb Terms to Fit
Your Nm 6s!
Furnished or Unfurnishtd.
Carports............ Private Pottos
Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children
E X C I T I N G N E W T H I N G S AR E*
H A P P E N IN G A T
TH E
Call_____ 321-1911
127— Office Rentals
Downtown Sanford Up to 11.000
sq ft of office spec* from M.95
par toot. All or part. Central
Florida Property Investors.
303-445-3333.________________
Office* ter rent. On 17-91. From
TOO to 900 tq. tt. Call: M l 179*
or M l 0100.
A P A R T M EN T S
141—Hem es F o r Sale
$ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT
I A 2 BEDROOM A m - W U U J U
ADULT* AND F A M U U W UCOM
2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD
8 2 3 -7 9 0 0
-
S TE M P E R
’'MERRY CHRISTMASI’
CALLANYTIME
REALTOR.
.Ml-4991
231-C u r s
Property/tale
COMMERCIALBPeCIALIIT
1ALI1 ANDAPPRAISALS
BORA*. BALL. JR. PJL.CS.AA
NBALTOR
SS3-4111
1R3— Television /
Radio /Stereo
Hwy 93............... Daytona Baach
* * * e e Maids a • a • • a
Freahlta Arms Apts
Cell................................. 333-1910
Ibdrm., t bath, central air,
carpet. M30 deposit, halt ofl
first month's rant. British
American Realty, lie -1171,
M4S Myrtle Ava.-12} 1st and 2nd
floor. 1 Bdrm., 2 bath, carpet,
drapes, wesher/dryar, central
haat/alr. patio. 1400 month.
Ml 34)9or*9* MU.Orlando.
HAY
M por halo. In hold. Delivery
available. 77S1537 evenings.
Karotana spec* heater 75450
BTU A overhauled to HP Jet
shallow wall pump, 3314443
M lnltvra swings- tor houta
perch and yard. Solid oak with
chains. Call: 1330033._______
PIANOS... OR OANS...OUITARS
Christmas daaranca. Apollo
Music Cantor. 3330 S French.
Ava.. 333 4403
Bad Credit?
Na Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL A U TO SALES
Santord Ava. A 13th St. .131 4075
Ceprit Clastic. 1975 Convert
ible. Beautiful condition. 14500
or BO. 333-7913.
S I N OFF
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
223—MIk u IIuimoub
Revto* - Must Sell GE Electric
range, salt-cleaning even,
excellent cersdltlon, lias.
Glass tap wrought Iren table
with a chain. ISO Cell: M l
M7aerS3-aaM.
■ElFyGF®#
id. Felly
. Call: M l-aiN.
First Month's Rent
1bdrm. ibath, S335 mo.
I1M Florida Av*
__________ 133-443*___________
1 bdrm, I bath duplex. Family
and adult. Peel, and security
deposit 1100. From 1340 to 1330
..m -iiM
nt^taii
411 Palmetto Av*.
141— Hemes Far Sale
SANFORD/ LAKE MARY
Dream
Homes
Ava Ilabia
Now I All Price*. Seminal*
and Volusia Counties. Great
Terms.
Call for
Fra*
Computer Search Today 11
323-3200
k'eyes
14f —Cemmercial
laniard* C a m mar clal/Multl-famlly building
•It*. City w « lir / M w i| i.
Owner financing. Watt at
Fairway Plata.
.MI-0177
UNFORD REALTY
R E A LTO R .....................M3-5M4
AIRPORT BLVD.
l/l newly painted, naw blind*,
all appliance*. Rent, Sale,
Leasa/Oplkm. M9-311I.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3*4# Santord Av*.
321-0759 E v e . 322-7443
it \1 1
in
\i
n
I I I \ l I O tt
ST. JOHN'S A V I.I Gorgeous
4.75 acre homatlta. Clost to St.
Johns Rivar. Completely
fenced! In area of expansive
homes! Unbelievably prlcedl
10,000.
H ID D E N l a k e E S T A T I I I
Great locatlonl 3 Bdrm. 1
bath) Obi. garage! Alrt
Fenced I W/w carpet, kit.
equipped, sprinkler. Commu
nlty pool A tennis! U1.500I
323-5774
aaa* h w y . i7-*i
HOME FOR SALE- 1 bdrm., 1
bath. *3000 down. Taka over
monte. 313 711*.
Lets/Sale
LOY POR S A L I- ChalaatoSmall tot an small lake Paved
•treat. City water. 14.900.
O VIEDOR EALTY, IN C
* + acres, weeded. Privacy ell
. exclusive Enterprise Ad.
•17.000. Term*.
10 acre parcel i, weeded, partly
fenced. 135.900 each. 10%
dawn, 11% Inf. Mobil* o.k.
We also have tram t to I UR*
acres. Various prices, terms
end locations.
COUNTRYWWC REALTY
Re*. R.C. Brefcer
M l-t t U e r m -n n
47* Hwy. ail, OetooM. Fie.
151— Investment
Property / Sale
M ORTOAOI FORECLOSURES
Comptoto iistinfs- SamlneU A
Orange Counties- AAenthly toeCall Sendl (111) 93A7U9.
Santord- Duplex. ReducadI
las.ooe- only MSM dawn. Posi
tive cash flew. Owner financ
ing. Cell owner- M14171.
157-MoMle
Homes/Sale
Lech Arbor 4 bedroom, 2 bath.
tlO’/ISO', shaded tot. large
deck, double garag# with
laundry Storage A workshop
area. Call: M l 1794 for ap
polntm ant. 113.000. FHA
Approved.
L O N O W O O D well kept 1
Bdrm., 3 bath, family room,
paddle Ians, work ehep,
p riv a c y fane*, sprinkler
system and more. Great
Location. Assumable tit el
IU.000 at 1%. Asking *41,000
Must Seal. Call: MI-44>7.
1 -: I d . %
tli (<n it
in « sun
N X! Ai ! ' » ’!
STENSTROMl
REALTY-REALTOR
Naw Or Head
BeytoiertoWee
IA French Ava
Ml-TOM
19*1 M A N A TE E - 11x54 air,
patio, and shed. Adult secttot.
S079S- Call: Ml-MOO._________
Ixa? Older Mebila Hama plus
tlx M add on. B4M. Vary
liveable or usa tor storage.
You move. 305-747-9543.
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA 15' walnut cater television.
Original price ever MOO.
■•tone* due 111* cash or take
ever payments n s a month.
Still In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN. Free home trial. No
ebllgetien. Cell M153S4. day
e r n l a h t . _____________
e O O O U S ID T.V 'f W e e d UP
Dec. II. IMP-ID
231-Curs
2l f —Wantudtu Buy
. V * DOfYT CARty
AUWINUM1M U , (A W . WHEN
*M Y T 0 M M JT 0 *
if MICTION *
PUBLICWTO fUJCTION
fvary There. Nito at 7:1* PM
* Whuru Anybody *
* Cun Buy or Still *
Far mare detail*
Ito4155-1111
DaBary Avto A Marine la las
Acres* the rtaar. top at hill
174 Hwy 1791 Da bery 4*445*4
AAIHmt' d
1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON
261tOrlGndoDf.CdH: 372 0352
Full powar. Runs Ilka naw.
1450 Call: 574 M47.
1973 Torino *300 or bast otter.
Wracked but mechanics In
IDF—Office Supplies
great condition. Naw rubber
/Equipment
alto. Call: 131 304*.
197* FORD GRANADA Runs.
Captor- Minolta 100RE, tour
1550. Call: M3 5400 or 133 1337
desks, pocket computer. Early
attar 5 P.M.
marring* M l-Till.
1*01 CHEVY C H E V E TTE - 4
door. 4 speed, air. VERY
N IC E , BARGAIN PRICEI
13499.
191—Building
RUMMEL CHEVROLET
Mattrials
3415 S. Hwy 17 91 Santord
____
1117100
BUILOINOS- all ttoal. SO x II
IN I MUSTANO 4 cyclindar, air,
•10.990; IN x TO - 1*9.910;
sun real...................1454 Dawn
ethers tram tl.35 sq. It.
CHICO A THE MAN.......111-1470
1-191M0II colled I
IN I MALIBU CLASSIC- 4 dr.
auto, air, power windows,
powar steering, powar brakes,
I f f — Pit» A Supplits
40.000 miles. S4799.
RUMMEL CHEVROLET
DALMATIAN PUP
3415 S. Hwy 17-91 Santord
AM Stott. SM.
131-70M
_____
MMIM .
1903 CHEVY C H E V E TTE 4 dr
Doberman PInchar pupplas (11).
Auto. air. radio, low miles
itoch A ten. 7 wks old. Tails
TH E RIOHT OMEI S399*
and shots. Chomp blood line.
RUMMEL CHEVROLET
AKC rag. MOO each. Call:
1455 S. Hwy 17-91 Santord
333-4390
MI-70M
DOVES FOR SALE
1*01 FORD ESCORT- 4 dr. 4 spd.
Plod and whlto. 117 each or MO a
•Ir, AM/FM radio. 3 Iona
pelr. Call: 333-4309
paint. 31000 miles. LOCAL
Par tata- Doberman. 10 months
T R A D II *1599.
eld, mala. AKC registered.
R U M M IL CHEVROLET
_CoH: 3311440.
34U i . Hwy 17-91 Santord
____
321-70M
1903 POtrriAC Jsaaa- a dr, auto.
211— A n t t a u u s /
•Ir, power steering, pawe
Colluctublus
brakes, AM/FM stereo *19*9
R U M M E LC H E V R O LIT
M55S. Hwy 17-93 Santord
A n tiqu e argon. Bockwlth.
311-7MO
works. S400 or beet ottor. Call:
I9B4 BUICK C EN TURY- 4 dr,
M I-TB A
auto, air, powar steering,
power brakes, AM/FM stereo.
213—Auctions
C H IC K THISI 44.000 mltas.
tie**.
R U M M IL CHEVROLET
M0IS. Hwy 17-91 leotard
Aucttantaef Sunday
MI-70M
of themonth 1PM.
FORD - All models Fleet refoe.
DC BUY IVfBYTNJBG!
No money down.
*A...........................M31*01
P L I B T LEASE..............379-1*1*
ISUZU- All modal* Float rotas.
215— Boats and
No money down.
P LC B T L I A S I..............379-191*
Accessories
J I I P - All models Fleet rates.
No money down.
Jet Shi, 1902. Runs good, moo or
F L I R T L I A S I..............179-191*
Beet attar. New 1SFT Sailboat
MITSUBISHI
with main |lb iplneker. rig
All models Fleet rates.
ging and trailer. M000 or Bat!
No money down.
offer. 332-Mil.
F L I R T LCASR..............319-1119
NISSAN- All modal* Fleet ret#*.,
21f— Wanted to Buy
No money down.
FLR R T LEASE............. 339-1919
Tayafa- All modal* Fleet rate*.
•eby bads, clathae, toys,
No money down.
pleypans, sheafs, tawalt,
F L E E T L E A H ............. 339-1919
partomes. a W W O H I N
DODGE All models Fleet retoo.
No money dawn.
F L E E T LEASE.,,,-------.329-1919
C H IV Y - All models Fleet ratoa.
U
ji wiiliStoj
rev
nujnfy down.
F L E E T LEASE............334191*
233—Auto Purts
/Accussurios
Rebuilt auto trant-StJA can pull
A rebuild yours. M il and up.
stay#: Mi-ana.
235—Trucks/
Busts/Vuns
It** Ctovv PtCbap.
M00. rison#:
173*13*
IfM Chevy Sitvarada PkkepAufo air, powar windows,
power lacks. 3 tana paint
LOW MILES. 14*90.
RUM M IL CHEVROLET
3*11 A Hwy 17-92 leotard
__________ MWWe
.
1*02 OMC SIS Ptckep- Auto air,
power ita e rln g. AM /FM
stereo 43.000 ml tat. XTRA
CLEAN) *4999
RUMMEL CHEVROLET
2455 S. Hwy 17-91 Santord
__________ 331-70M__________
19*1 C H IV Y S10 4x4 Pickup- 4
spd. air, power itaarlng,
AM/FM stereo. 73.000 mllas. A
NICE O N I I 14999
R UM M IL CHEVROLET
3455 Attwy 17-92 Santord
MI-TOM
1974 Chevy Luv Pickup. »7*J,
with shell t*25. Plaasa call:
333 *044 _________________
l*M Chevy I I I Puke#- * spd.
air, powar itaarlng, AM/FM
starao. topper A R E A L
STEAL! U199
R UM M ELCHEVRO LIT
3455 S. Hwy 17-92 Santord
321-70M
iff* Chevrolet 2/4 tan tarvka
truck*, custom bed. power lift
gete. Built-In side bins, auto.
A/C. power steering, power
brakes, a to tall, private
company. Call: 322-1414.
23f— Motorcycles
and Bikas
HONDA 1*74 CB7M 7,000 mllas.
Naw liras. Looks naw, S3SO
Call:................. ......... 333X55
19*1 YAMAHA MX IN Dirt
Bike Bought naw test X met
**00. sell tor *450 or best otter.
Call: 0344335or 331 5097
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
1*5* Chevy Step Up Van con
verted to R.V. SI 500 or best
offer. 510W 3rd St.
1*01 J E E P S C A M R L E R
LARADO -Lika naw. a/c.
tinted windows, loadedl *5500.
Call:........................... 133 44*7
n m rm m m a
U K tf CJ-7
m m , uc * 7 9 9 0
8 1 JEEF
SANFORD
M O T O R CO
AMC
JEEP
34 18 S Orlundo Or
3 2 3 4 38 2
Sanford's SotosL*se*f
WK LISTAN D SELL
M O R I HOME! THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMIHOLE COUNTY
CONSULT OUR
CLEAN UP AND ENJOY/ 1
bdrm., 1 bath ham* In naad at
tarn# repairs, but ha* great
potential. Remodel and deca
nt* yourself. 115,0*0.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
ADORABLE HOME 1 bdrm., 1
bath, central beat and air,
dlnln* ream, spetles*. vary
quiet area. LOW ASSUMP
TION. S44.5M.
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
QUICK TO SELL- 1 bdrm., }
hath, spill plan, aat-iis-kitchan,
dlnln* area. Owner will paint
Insld*. S44.5M
T O T A L L Y R E N O V A TE D 1
Bdrm., Hy bath ham* with
Living r*em/FI*. roans combe
and fireptoc*. Paddla tons,
cantral heat and air, parch.
MS,540.
P E R F E C T FIRST HOME- 1
bdrm., 1 bath, hastily painted
Insld* and out. brand naw
real, convenient to dub house,
pool, near by thoppln*. It
wan'l last ton*t 140,0*0.
WATER BEDS ACCEPTCDI
<*’ •
SoNferR, PI.
m r ir c A R iu « ® > y L f n r w w M
WILL RUILD TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FOR W IN S O N O
DEV. CORF.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA L IA D IR I MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N IV I
CALL TODAYI
• GENEVA OSCEOLA RO.*
ZONED FOR MOBILES)
5 Acre Country tracts.
set- »e«------« ------------ au
H i l l If M lV N PIYVD K9<
10% Dawn. 10Vrt.at 11%I
From 11AIM I
II you era leaking tor a
successful caraar In Raal
Esteto, Stoattram Raalty Is
lanklng tor yav. Call Lac
Albright today at m -M M .
■ vanln*s 1M-NM.
CALLMY TIMI
322-2420
MM PARK AVR...
Ml Lb. Mary Blvd........ Lb. Mary
Additions A
Remodeling
Wa Handle
ThaWhotoSailOfWax
B. L UM CONST.
3227029
Financing Aval labia
Cleaning Servica
Cattega Cera lac............ 499-455*
L k . Ineered. Bonded.
•l» ear bear, *U domestic lab*
Head Carpet Cleaning. Living,
Olnins Roam A Hall M9.M.
Sato A Chair, US. 233-35M
S P I C r SPAN C L IA N IN G
Homes, aftlcas, ale. Cleaning
supplies furnished.
Santord.......................... 133 0090
Appliance Repair
Electrical
24hr. Sarvka-.Ha Extra Charge I
17 Yr. Ex*.....44AI441,....570*431
Anything «tactrical...Slnca 197*1
IsttnMtoo— .3* Hr. tore lea Calls
Tam's Electric toreke...133 3719
Home Repairs
PAPER HANGING
W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR
Ramadaling....... Addltlans ....... A
A ll Types R tpairs!.........Insured.
N o jo b t M t m jJ ^ j jj j^ J I T T M
Landclearing
O E N E V A L A N O C L IA R IN G
Lot/Landclearlng...........Fill dirt
Topsoil....Ponds ...D rain ditches
Sita PrrpareUon...Call...3495930
Masonry
Oraantaa A tons Masonry
Quality at retonabla prices
Spec lallilnginFlreplaces/Brlck
Call:........................ 505-131-*73*
Home Improvement
Commorclal • Rotldonllol
Samlnota Forms B Concrete
Remodeling, Repairing.
Llcontod F lorIda Builders
Free Eet.l..........123-4017. axt. 21
S d H to n ^ S ^ to m a S S n g ^ tH
Phases, plumbing, atoctrlcal,
drywall. ate. Kitchens, baths,
parents, bonded. 099-1100.
LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*.
|unh, lirewood, gargage. etcCall 31145171 am to lorn
Na Job Taa Smell
Nursing Caro
321-OOn
OUR RATE5 ARE LOWER
Lekevkw Nursing Canter
019 E. Second St.. Santord
533-47*7
Home Repairs
Painting
CuImingC a^n^vito^xpert
Carpentry
All typo* •( cepontry A re
modeling. 27 years exp. Call
Richard OfQM 221-3972.
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All PhoaM. new canatrudlon,
additions, dacha, ate. alto
concrete wark. it yaare axpertanee. CailiOary 2SS01M
c X a P S U T lS ^ O M t a ^ n U
rantodellng No |ob toe small.
Cell: 3M-9405- '
/
Reslden-
tlal A commercial. 15 years
experience. Free Est. Cell:
R o ^ T * jlo r ^ ljr a _ ^ ^ ^
Pressure Cleaning
CUNNINGHAM A W IF I
Average 3 Bdrm. Heme. MS
Averaga Mobile Home, SM
C e l l : ........................... Ml 7514
Secratarial Service
Building Contractors
m i
Paper Hanging
Moving A Hauling
RR« n t l n g , f a i r p r i c e s .
Licensed. Cell :32I-7SI4.
CUSTOM TYPING- Mg arTmeN
eu lgnmenti. Call: D.J. In -
J* rg k jfc llM )»7 * * ^ ^
Tree Service
All Traa Service -r Fire weed
Woodcutter tor hire
Call Attar 4 P.M.: 333-SOM
ALLEN S T R I E SERVICE
You've Celled the Rest- .
Now Call the Basil
PAY LEIS I....................33I SJM
ECHOLS T i l l SERVICE
Fra* E iMwiatoll Law Price*I
Lk...lM...Stamp Grlndlng,Teal
333-3329dayer tote
" U n to P r e t o u t o M ta d e l^
Well Drilling
SAVE M O N iY Il Shallow Wall*
for lAWfi* pool* DAfdtn, ttc.l
|iilM M A LLO W WW
IBwww
LLI
wWasi
Lie....... Raaeenebto...... 133MS7
�~ 4 **• *
• *
.• V ? v
• ♦ t
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• • / / F * ♦ *
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6 t — Ivootm H fO ld . Sanford. FI. W iin u liy, Pec. If. 1WS
Video Rentals: New Consumer Craze Hits Soviet Capital
MOSCOW (UPI) - It all started
when video recorders began to
filter In from the West, com
manding a high price on the
black market and forcing Soviet
manufacturers to put their own
version of the VCR in local
stores.
So it was Inevitable that a
domestic and Ideologically pure
source for the growing video
market would also appear to feed
the market subsisting on con
traband m ovies smuggled in
from the West.
In November two video rental
s to r e s op e n e d in M oscow ,
heralding the beginning of a new
consumer craze.
The new stores not only signal
that VCRs have rnught on. but
that they arc viewed by the
hard-headed authorities as a
legitim ate form of entertain
ment. one that can replace a
more traditional Soviet pastime:
drinking vodka.
For more than a year there
have been signs in the state-run
press that the popular demand
for VCRs, which hit the West a
few years back, would be met.
TONIGHT'S TV
0
0
X
CSS EARLY MORMNO
NEWS
X
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
ID (35) OOOO DAY1
3 NEWS
0 ( f ) BATMAN
(38) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(W| TNC WOMEN'S DECA0C:
BEYONO BEGINNINGS An over
view ot the International Decade tor
Women, conceived by the United
Nations, and featuring the largest
gathering ol women in this century
at the 1985 World Conference In
Nairobi. Kenya
B (•) ROCKFORO FILES
8
MACMCIL / LCNWR
________ j n
B (l )H A F f Y DAYS AGAIN
3 BILLY GRAHAMCRUSADEq
6:05
B
10:30
a n d y o n f f it h
6:30
I
6:35
3
C A ROL BU R N K TT
AND
7.00
■ ® 1100.000 PYNARXO
X I PM. MAOAZMC Shopping
tor Cnrtatmee toys. a ataman who
daatgna creative Chnatmaa cards
X O JfO fA A O Y
ilN IP W P M U A
0 (t0| WONOCNWORK8 ' Buttar t World' Buttar Moranaan. an
atpinng magician, taa-nt about llw
difficult and. at timaa. amutmg procatt ot growing up 3
B (•) C A M O W t COMCOY CLAS
SICS
7:05
3 MANY TTLSN MOORS
7:30
a 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOWOHT
Interview with LOuit Gottatt Jr
!
X O FOLEY SOUARE Ales must
come to terms with the ton her yot>
is taking on har parsonal bta
H f3 5 ) SOS NEWMART
N K N IW S
(X a C M M W S .
® B «C M fW S Q
© (SO TOO CU M K f o k c o w f o r t Attar many fatal alarms. Mo
rtal fintafy goes into tafcor whita ■
nervous ttanry it at wo*. Mivmfl
her no chorea but to at* Monroe tor
help.(Perl lo t 2)
• m iA V C M M IM M L IV
(B
q
6:30
B X NEWS
J O
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
X B ABC’S WORLD NEWS THIS
MORNING □
J T (39) TOM ANO JERRY
f t FUNTIME
B (I) SUPE Rf RIEN0S
10:05
p r ic e is r ig h t
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(33) BENSON
tit A l l IN THE FAMILY
7:35
Q SANFORD AND SON
6:00
B (X HIQMWAY TO HEAVEN
Jonathan and Mark discover that
tha ttar piiyer tor a football ttam it
hooked on pain killer* prssenbed
by tha warn t doctor 3
i j ) B MART M«r eo-aorkert lind
Mary a tott-tpokan personality
taughabta and go to aittama* to
ramady tha Mutton
X O INSIDERS Fot and Mackay
attampt to a>po«a an aitantnra
contumar-goodt countarlaiting
team 3
(39) MART TO MART
(10) CARRY THE FIRE Tha
9000-miia torch relay that earned
tha 198k Summer Olympics (tame
from Mew York to Lot Angetat Nar
rator Frank Converse
B (•) MOVIE Obsession ( 19781
Cliff Robertton Genevieve Bujdd
A m in becomes completely
•mmerted in hit past attar ha en
counters a gm who beau • turning
resemblance to hit murdered wile
8
8:05
B MOVIE The Amazing Howard
Hughe* (Part 1 0111(1977) Tommy
lea Jonei Ed Fiandars The highly
volatile and eccentric multimillio
naire uses wealth and mtluenca to
indulge hit ottbeti oDtetj.ont and
cunous rages
11.-00
X X Q ® ©
11:05
MOVIE ' Trial Run (1969)
James Francisco*. Iasi* Nielsen A
lawyer strive* tor success but
achieves it too late
10:00
B
X ST ELSEWHERE Santa
Claus becomes the victim ot a heart
attack Craig overindulges at his
wassail party
X Q HOTEL A pregnant iltagal
alien may be departed a millionaire
is the target tor a young women.
Cabot s cynical lather-m-law re
turn* lor me hotel» 75th anniver
sary celebration 3
7:00
) TODAY
|CBS MORNING NEWS
I GOOD MORNING AMERICA
; (38)0.1. JOE
i(10) FARM OAY
EALVIN SHOW
_ (!) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
11:30
B X TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Scheduled singer Michael
McDonald. Ten Garr
X B WKRP IN CINCINNATI
X B ASC NEWS MQHTUNE
J T (35) HAWAII FTVf-0
B (•> TWILIGHT ZONE
12:30
0 X LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
X 0 MOVIE My PalGus' (19521
Richard Widmark, Joann* Dru
© (35) CHICO ANO THE MAN
1:00
© (35) AFRICA REPORT TEARS
OF FAMINE
® (I) MOVIE Love Laughs At
Andy Hardy ’ (t947| Lewis Stone
Mickey Rooney
3
7:15
O |1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
7:30
© (35) CHALLENGE OF THE
OOSOTS
(10) SESAME STREET (R) g
(I) ROBOTECH
8
7:35
12:00
X O T.J. HOOKER Hooker inter
venes when fus Irwnd is arrested
while pursuing a gang of robbers
and attempts to dear him ol the
chargas (R)
X O COMEDY BREAK Guests
Christopher Hewett. Jim Samuels
(«)
B <•) ED BCCKIfY'S REAL ES
TATE COURSE
3 FUNTSTONES
8:00
© |3S) JETSONS
® (8) HEATHCLIFF
• 8:05
3 I DREAM OF JEANNIE
8:30
ffl (35) FUNTSTONES
ff) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
® (8) FAT ALBERT
8:35
3 BEWITCHED
9:00
O X DIVORCE COURT
X O DONAHUE
X O T ic TAC DOUGH
LT (35) WALTONS
© M O ) SESAME STREET (R) 3
® ( 8) BRADY BUNCH
9:05
B
1:05
MOVIE "The Member Ot The
Wedding (19531 Ethet Waters Ju
lie Harris
1:10
( D O MOVIE Dark Places (19731
Robert Hardy. Joan Coiims
9:30
f> X LOVE CONNECTION
7 O JOKER S WILD
B (8) MY THREE SONS
9:35
B I LOVE LUCY
OX
T O
2:30
XONCW S
2:50
X O MOVIE ' Michael Shayne
Private Detective ( 1941 ) Lloyd No
lan. Waiter Abel
sB
3:00
CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH
(35) CISCO KID
3:05
B MOVIE Juarez
Mum Bette Davis
11939) Paul
3:30
© (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY
4:00
© (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
4:10
X
O MOVIE Firehouse (19731
Richard Roundtree Vince Edwerds
10:00
TOUR NUMBER S UP
HOUR MAGAZINE
T QBARNABY JONES
H (35) BIO VALLEY
2 ) (10) SECRET c ity
CD (8) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
B
10:05
m o v ie
10:30
X SALE OF THE CENTURY
(10) 3-2-1CONTACT 3
2 ) (8) OOD COUPLE
8
11:00
0 X WHEEL OF FORTUNE
1 O PRICE IS RIGHT
Z O THREE S A CROWD (R)
IT (35) DALLAS
ffi (10) WE RE COOKING NOW
® (8) INOAY NEWS
11:30
O X SCRABBLE
T O ALL-STAR BUTZ
2 ) (10) FLORIOASTYLE
CD ( 8) ALL ABOUT US
MORNING
AFTERNOON
5:00
OTHESAJNT
(35) NEWS
GET SMART (MON)
i
BOB NEWHART (WED)
5:10
3 WORLD AT LARGE (THU)
a X
5:30
t h is WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MOM)
X 2 3 COUNTRY (TUE-FW)
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU)
9
5:45
3 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
B X
6:00
nbcnews
a
!
S
8
X O GUIOING LIGHT
T O GENERAL HOSPITAL
If |35)SCOOBYDOO
2X 10) FLORIOASTYLE
®
(8) INSPECTOR GADGET
(MON-THU)
B (8) THE CHRISTMAS TREE
TRAIN (FRI)
HAZEL
2:00
© (35) GUNSMOKE
9:00
O X HELL TOWN Hardatec be
gins to fall in love with a young
woman who t providing Shelter for
iliega1aliens
X O DYNASTY Joel dances with
Krystie at a roadside mn. Steven
and Adam attampt to save the
Carrington pipeline project trom
tailing prey to a politically ambitious
lorce 3
B (3 S ) QUINCY
S
(30) ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE
(t0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(t) NIGHT GALLERY
830
X O
ON BORROWED TIME
TRANSPLANTS
ffi (10) U N DAY CONCERT From
the Genera' Attembiy Hall in New
Tort vtaimitt Tehudi Menuhin and
the NHK Symphony Orchestra ol
Japan perform in celebration ot the
United Nations Win anniversary
6:45
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(10) A.M. WEATHER
new s
available films.
“ We have used the store quite
a bit.** said one contented renter,
who owns a Western-made VCR.
He said he first read about the
store in the newspaper Soviet
Culture, which reported the
opening Nov. 12.
"In a cozy building on the Old
A rb a t. the c o u n tr y 's IOth
Video!eka has received Its first
visitors. Lovers of the home
movie theater who have video
recorders can rent here recorded
cassettes of dramatic films or
variety programs." the newspa
per cooed.
According to Soviet Culture.
video rental stores have also
opened in Voroneszh. Minsk.
Vilnius. Rostov and Leningrad.
The small town of Voroneszh.
250 miles south of Moscow, was
X B YOUNG AND TNC REST
a
logical choice since Soviet VCR
LESS
production began there early In
X-- O LOVING
vS
' (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
1984.
(tf WHAT’S HOTI WHArS
So far the factory has pro
duced only a few thousand
1:00
machines for a population of 280
X 0 A Y S OF OUR LIVES
B A L L MY CHILDREN
million, compared to 15 million
(35) OCX VAN DYKE
machines
in use in America by
(10) THE SEA; A QUEST FOR
the end of 1984.
OUR FUTURE (MON)
(10) WILD AMERICA (TUE)
Despite the shortage and the
) ( tO) ARCTIC W1NOOW (WED)
growing
demand, the domestic
) (10) NOVA (THU)
VCR Is largely Ignored because
I (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (FRO
i ( l ) MOVIE
nf a $1,560 price tag and poor
1:05
quality.
S MOVIE
In April, the Communist youth
1:30
n ew sp a p er Kom aom otakaya
X O AS THE WORLD TURNS
I ’ravda said, "at first, about a
'© (33) GOMCR PYLE
quarter of the videos were sent
B (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE S
MYSTERIOUS WORLD (TUE)
straight from the conveyor belt
2:00
to the repair workshop.”
B X ANOTHER WORLD
T h e newspaper also co m
X 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE
plained that there was nothing
il T (33) AN0Y QRIFFTTW
( 10) INNOVATION (MON)
to watch once a lucky Soviet got
(10) GREAT CHEFS OF CHICA
his
hands on a machine.
GO (TUE)
‘ 'Not one single film has been
S ) (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP
(WED)
shot specially for video. Only 15
<10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
of the films that arc available
(10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN
(FRI)
c a m e out a f t e r 1 9 8 0 . ’ *
Komaomolakaya Pravda said.
2:30
X O CAPITOL
The opening of rental stores
1r (33) GREAT SPACE COASTER
attests
to the number of Soviets
© (10) MORE MAGIC METH006
with VCRs. Many brought them
IN OIL (MON)
2 ) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
hack after working in the West
2 ) (10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTING
or resorted to paving between
(WED)
2 ) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOL83.900 (0 89.100' for Western
ORS (THU)
machines sold in "u sed " goods
2 ) (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA
stores.
(FRI)
" Y o u know who has the
2:35
machines." a Soviet video owner
B WOMAN WATCH (FRI)
confided, "people who have been
3:00
o r i SANTA BARBARA
lo the West."
It's not that authorities want
to encourage consumerism. But
w ith the harsh restriction s
placed on alcohol consumption
last summer — sales limited
daily to a 5-hour period in what
remain o f the nation's liquor
stores — Soviet money and time
have to be channeled in new
directions.
The video concept seems to be
catching on. On a cold and
snowy afternoon, a crowd of
people stood thawing In the
lobby of the new Moscow video
salon, craning to sec the list of
BX
12:00
MIDDAY
rl O X O N E W S
IT (35)BEWITCHED
2 ) (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH
(MON)
2 ) 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
(10) MYSTERY! (WED)
(10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
ffi 110) WONDERWORKS (FRI)
B I D ITS A GREAT LIFE
8
3:05
B BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIEN06
(MON-THU)
<1 THE GLO FRIENDS SAVE
CHRISTMAS (FRI)
3.3O
u
(33) JAVCE AND THE
WHEELEO WARRIORS
2 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
CD(8) M A S K.
3 .3 5
U BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS
(FRI)
4:00
0
}
7
It
2)
4 AMERICA
O OIFF’RENT STROKES
Q M E R V GRIFFIN
(35)THUNDERCATS3
110) SESAME STREET |R)g
CD (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS Of
THE UNIVERSE
4:05
B FUNTSTONES
4:30
1 o THREES COMPANY (MON.
WED-FRI)
} O CBS SCHOOLBREAK (TUE)
)t (351 TRANSFORMERS
® (8) SHE-RA PRINCESS Of
POWER
4:35
B BRADY BUNCH
5:00
I X i NEWLYWED GAME
O M 'A 'S 'H (MON. WED-FRI)
T O HEADLINE CHASERS
© (35) WHAT'S HAPPENINGII
(MON-THU)
©
(35) WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOW!! (FRI)
2X10) NEWTON'S APPLE
B 181 FAT ALBERT CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL (MON)
B(B)TRAHZOR(TU€-FRI)
5:05
B LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
0
5:30
4 PEOPLE S COURT
1 O X O NEWS
It (35)ALICE
(10) WILD AMERICA
(1)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE
12:05
a PERRY MASON
8
12:30
O X SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
B BEVERLY HILLBILUCS
POD'
PR EV Ii
flat sue
critic.”
BLO
5.35
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Lawrence Batchelor A Wt Darenda lo
Emory W Clark & Wf Jay# M , Parcel 18
River Woods, *107.700
Oak Harbour Ltd to Deborah C Harrigan.
Bl 7 Un 3Oak Harbour. Sec 1.195.800
MD Inv Serv to Kirkley F Hlndson A Wl
Juanita. Un IB Cassel Creek Ph 1.185.500
Jeremy A Cooper to Karim Fariadfour A
Homa A Alir Fraiadpour. 588.700
William F Lane to Andrew R Walrad Lot 88 Deer Run Un 7A. 178.600
Stockbridge Ltd lo Barry A Parker. Lot
130 Stockbndge Un 2.178 800
Stockbridge Lid to Daren A Tiom ttolA W I
Wary, Lot 118 Stockbridge Un 3.180.600
Sharon L Pulte lo Timothy J Pulte. Lot 39
Deer Run. Un MA. 178.300
Tequesta Dev to Teguesta Dev Co A GND
Dev DBA Alaqua. land in tec 14 20 29 etc
1151.300
Burley G Adklni A Wl Helen to Henry
Richer A Wf Celesta. From SW cor of Lot 2
Enljminger Farms Add rietc . 1151.500
David Van Oingenen A Wl Beverly to
George D Burnt A Wt Sigi. Lot 220 Wrenwood
HtsUn Two, 188 800
Bill J Ramey A Wt Diane to Frank R
Chivari A Wl Diane L . Village Un One.
175 500
Brickley Constr to Antonios E Karam A
Wt Rose A . Lot 6 Blk B Orange ridge Farms.
1176.600
Donna Gray AKA Davit A Hb Jesse W
Davis to Pierre J Parent A Wl Saundra Sue.
Lot 38 Apple Valley Un a, 1U3.800
Pierre J Parent A Wl Saunjlra Sue to
William H Stentrud A Wt Artis J . Lot 25 Blk
A Greenwood Lakes Un 1.1106.600
CAM Assoc to Joost P Zyderveld. Trustee
land in Sec 20 19 30.11.666.600
Claude Richards III A Pamela lo Donald E
Weakley. Lot 72 Little Lk Georgia Terr.
198.100
Key Realty A Dev to Karen C Nolen. A
Doris B Nolen. Lot 35 Secret Lake Shores.
181.000
Ada L Burkhardt lo Stanley K Otla. Lot 16
Hickory Creek, 1136.300
Gerald J Haley A Wl Kathleen lo Richard
L Hollands A Wl Eleanor L , land In Sec
1 20 30.1277,700
Richard A Gunter A Wt Margaret to David
Marrero A Wl Carmen S . Lot 223 Wrenwood
Hts UnTwo. 183.300
General Homes to Samuel H. Willow A Wl
Miriam. Lol 21 Alataya Woods Ph I Un A.
193,800
Bel Aire Homes to John L Donahoe A Wt
Elsie T . Lot 497Oak Forest Un 5.199,300
Rice Prop Etc to Allonso R Caporaletti A
Wf A Loraine. Lot 26 Brilfole Park. 1382.300
Roger L McCracken A Wl Cynthia lo James
W Leonard A Wt Agnes. Lol I Blk A,
Sweetwater Oaks. 1131.700
Herbert C Stenger A Mary lo Barbara A
Wynn. Lot 53B Branch Tree. 189.300
Dominic J Delmastro A Wl Beverly lo
Charles G DeMarco. Pa. Trustee. Lot 41 Blk J
Sabai Point Amended Plal. 1143.300
M l Scholtemteln Co to Frank A Parker A
Wf Patricia A . Lol 73 Alataya Woods Ph I.
Un A . 193.200
Donald Blackadar, Jr A Wt Pamela lo
Robert M Levy A Wl Shirley. Lot 14 Blk B
SweelwaterOaks. Sec 7,1150.000
Juan V Alvarado A Wl Teresa lo M Elaine
Gatli A Hb George A . LI 25J Bel Aire Hills
Un 3.180 000
Yvonne Macgregor lo Worth G Banniiter
A Wt Mary M . Lol 190 River Hun Sec Four.
177.700
The video salons, which re lobby said with pride that
portedly offer special films made Weslem films, "even some from
just for rental, aim io provide the United States.** would be
available after Jan. I.
acceptable films lo VCR owners.
About 350 films were available
Films rent for $2 to $4 per day.
at the Old Arbat store. Most were Given the average monthly sala
Soviet, though some were East ry of $235. that adds up.
Bloc film s. Som e played in
"Il gets very expensive.** said
Moscow movie theaters Just last
one
customer.
summer. A guard In the salon
SOCIAL SECURITY MSAMUTY
MuMMy Review! ky tha
SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION Have Rapa
Dsa’t Rhk Using Y « r I m fHsl
Export toprosMtstlsM Hr. BlsoflU Cut Off
Hipigp tifwi A l l.
WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES
(Over 30 years experience) We Cover Central Florida
FREE CONSULTATION. NO CHARCE UNLESS WE WIN!
305-321-1319
fKNEGOZIO'S,
CMCIRT
ITALIAN DELI
Lei Us Wee Tew 4 Tasta
IN Faasttai Italian Sljti
wear Stktft**
^
i
m
P A N E T T 0 N E M ILA N ES E
(Italian Christmas Bread) 1 Lb . I Vi o z.
A U RIC C H I0 D O M ESTIC
P R 0 V 0 L 0 N E .................................................................
*4.99
IT A L IA N S A U S A G E
H O T ..................................................................................
LB.
LB.
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S W E E T . . . . * . ...........................................................
C H E E S E ...........................................................................
IT A L IA N B R E A D (Buy I Gat 1 Free) . .
*2.19 LB.
B O A R ’ S H E A D HAM
THisvtt} @bUAtmM 7* AU
F A IR M O N T P L A Z A
600 N. H w y . 17-92
(V. Ml. N. Of Hwy 434)
LO N G W O O D
831-1108
DON’T LET
SANTA
MAKE A
MISTAKE
THIS YEAR
Thousands
Of Movios
r
The gift that
lusts all year.
rj Flo yd T h t a t r t i l
H A JA (WIN
____ _
[P irn ]
7» A
” 4),’
ml
im m t t
>48 V
« i » . * i*
•S W E E x f” "
i D E A U n .
*
I
i.a u
. ii.
- S r ^ S l COMMANDO |
I 30 SCREEN TEST ■
SHE'S 19 & READY
I
5 e VIDEO * S
; r e v ie w ; ;
Q tc n P y
37 57 O R L A N D O DR.
4
Q t x x / if ,
SANFORD
321
1601
�r, Dm . u ,i* s
Iv M lg J
HrtdU M m ttm - TNurtiRY, Pm . t», IMS
U dIWB W .-K
329 SANFORD AVENUE
4th AND SANFORD AVE.
FOOD <
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SUPERMARKETS
SAM to 7 PM
S AM to S PM
SAM to 1PM
SANFORD’ S VALUE LEADER
C M 1211% TO 12/24
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
Y
♦
w
U.S. -1
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
R.C. COLA
B REAKFAST
LINKS
FRITO-LAY
POTATO CHIPS
BUT O N I
BUT
•
i t
4%
*
- %*
PRICE
$1.29
101
$1.99
8 PH •16 OZ.
RETURNABLE BOTTLES
PLUS
DEPOSIT
BUT
GET
HANDY W RAP
so
REG. PRICE
$1.05
LU X LIQUID . . .22 02... . * 1 . 1 9
W ISH B O NE S O U TH ER N DRESSING
THOUSAND ISLAND . .
C H N Y S A L SPRING
U C E D M EA TS
,• Turkey •Pastromi
[•Ham • Peppar Boot
2.5 02.
Chicken •Beef
BUY
• IT
PRICE
59*
W A T E R ................i gal • .
BARBEQUE SAUCE
moz.
BUY O N I
• IT O N I
* 1 .2 9
BATHROOM CLEANER . $1 .5 9
PRICE
MVL C O FFEE FILTERS . . . .6 7*
GAS CAN ■■■■1 GAL ■• ■■* 2 .9 9
T.G. LEE
SPELL BOUND
KNEE-HI
P A N TY HOSE
I
DAW N
LIQUID
D ETERGENT
DOG FOOD
IS O Z . CAN
Henru
DOC
l oot
BUY O N I
B IT O N I
FRUIT PUNCH
LEMON-LIME
1 GAL
BUY O N I
B IT O N I
W ORCHESTER
SAUCE
K g g 5 02.
REG. PRICE
t
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1
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*
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4p) ■- ,*
IBWOjTV
***#- + \
•» » *» -
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- Thun Ray, Pk . It, I K
OK. A I M
Specialty Meats
PloProminent
Role In European G&*jrmot Dining
Whet the appetites or your
holiday guests with the Otd
World chami of pate. Specialty
meats have played a prominent
role in European gourmet dining
for centuples. Now. American
hostesses are rediscovering the
versatility o f this nutritious meat
spread.
C o m p lim e n t y o u r h o rs
d'oucrvcs selection with a platter
o f L iv e r Sausage Plnw heels
seasoned with black olives and
ptmlento. A loaf of homemade
bread filled with a liver sausage
and cream cheese mixture can
be sliced to reveal wedges of
minced ham. Swirls of cream
cheese frosting will qu ick ly
transform a liver sausage ball or
loaf Into an appealing and unusual appetizer. Together or
separately, this trio of recipes
will make you a trendsetter.
LIVER SAUSAGE
PINWHEELS HOR
DOUERVES
rilling:
1 pound liver sausage
cup chopped onion
Mi cup chopped pitted black
olives
2 t a b le s p o o n s c h o p p e d
pimento
Mi cup shredd ed eh ed d ar
cheese
Oongh:
2 cups prepared biscuit mix
2 tablespoons cooking oil
^ c u p milk
M ake f illin g . M ash liv e r
sausage until smooth.- Stir In
onion, olives and pimento. Make
dough. Prepare biscuit mix as
directed on package, except add
oil. Knead R to 10 times on
lightly floured board. Roll into
20 x 10 rectangle. Cut in half.
Divide filling and spread over
dough. Sprinkle with cheese.
Roll each piece Jelly-roll fashion.
Shape/form in lMi-2 inch logs.
Wrap in foil. Chill in freezer
15-20 minutes. Cut Into *4 Inch
s lic e s . A rra n g e on greased
cookie sheet or 10-Inch pie plate.
Hake in 3 5 0 ° F. oven until
golden, about 25 minutes.
(Yield: 60 pin wheels)
Close both ends: eld1* ^ v - c r a l
hours. Slice approximately
thick and garnish
g reen
grapes.
(Yield; 10 -12 slices) „
LIVER SAUBAOjJy-j.
APPETIZML°A r
1 pound liver sansaS4’
V* cup mayonnaise
r s o la d
dressing
., .
2 tablespoons dill plcKie-*l * l c >c
1 teaspoon W o rcestersh ire
sauce
3 drops Tabasco sauce
W teaspoon garlic sail
Ic a m
1 package (B-ouncd
cheese, room tcmpcraiur
Mi cup chopped dill P|ck
V4 cup finely chopPca ° n i o n
(optional)
M a s h liver sausage u n til
s m o o th . Add m ayonnaise or
salad dressing, d ill pickle juice. f a
Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco
sauce, garlic salt and Vb or the
cream cheese. Blend by hand or
with mixer until smooth. Stir in
pickle and onion. ‘ Pack firm ly
into a 2-cup loaf pan lined with
plastic wrap or aluminum foil.
Chill several hours, or until firm.
Turn out: frost with remaining
cream cheese. Chill well. Just
before serving, garnish with
almond slices. Serve as an ap
p e tiz e r with assorted c r is p
cra ck ers, or as a sandwich
spread.
r . <i
lY feld : about 16-20 appetizerWhet
slze servings)
the appetites of your holiday guests with the Old World charm of pate.
**
*N i UmmCi'fMfW)
Frtah Hom oflBjj*Jtt
Breakfast CM>
Florida Grade A White
Publix M U c
gallon dx*
It N li w r U . ts
«4K « .
»!t» OH
Large
Eggs
per dozen
Mr. Coffee
Filters
1' a pounds liver sausage
B ounces cream cheese, room
temperature
2 tablespoons brandy
4 ounces unsliced minced ham
4 ounces unsliced summer
sausage
1a cup chopped almonds
1 loaf egg twist white, rye or
Italian bread (unsliccd)
Soften cream cheese. Combine
liver sausage, cream cheese and
brandy. Mix well until smooth.
Dice ham and summer sausage
into 'j-inch pieces. Fold into
liv e r sausage m ixture with
chopped almonds.
Slice M»" off both ends of
bread. Hollow inside using ser
rated knife and long-lined fork,
leaving a ‘ a” wall. Fill with pate.
Add N ew , Festive
Touch To Holiday
Parties This Year
CARAMEL APPLE
CONCOCTIONS
^ cup g ra g h a m c ra c k e r
crumbs
‘A cup margarine, melted
16 caramels
‘A cup milk
1 8-oz. container (3 cups)
whipped topping, thawed
Mi* cups chopped peeled ap
ple
1 cup chopped walnuts
Combine crumbs and marga
rine. Reserve ‘A cup crumb
mixture: press remaining mix
ture into bottoms of 12 paperlined muiTln cups.
Melt caramels with milk in
1-Mi-quart heavy saucepan over
low heal, stirring frequently un
til smooth. Cool. Fold In whipped
topping, apples and walnuts.
Spoon into muffin cups: top with
reserved crumbs. Freeze. 12
servings.
Variation: Substitute 1 cup
apple pie filling for apples.
FROSTY TOFFEE
PUMPKIN PIE
4 l- l/fe-oz. English toffee candy
bars, coarsely chopped
1 12-oz. containter (4-M> cups)
whipped topping, thawed
1 cup canned pumpkin
cup packed brown sugar
1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice
F o ld c a n d y in t o 3 cu p s
whipped topping. Spoon mixture
into 9-inch pie plate. With back
of spoon, spread and shape Into
a shell; freeze until firm.
Combine pumpkin, sugar and
spice; mix well. Fold in remain
ing whipped topping. Spoon into
shell: freeze several hours or
overnight. Remove from freezer;
let stand 5 minutes before serv
ing. 8 servings
37.5-sq. ft. rod
12-oz. can
m
Customer
Holiday
Information
Holiday thoppinfl. and dining. U truly
l'lta*uraMc with traditionally favorite
food, from Puhliv Choove a juicy,
u n ity malt, a plump turkey, or a lean,
rmy ham. And while you re doing your
holiday shoppmi. complete your main
course with all the delicious (hints
Viu'H find the same high quality during
the holidays that you depend on
throughout the year.
1. Expanded Sunday Hours
(Dec. 22) 8 A .M . to 9 P.M.
2. All Stores Open Until 7 P.M.
Christmas Eve (Tues.)
3. All Stores Closed Christmas
Day (Wed.)
TH IS AD EFFECTIVE:
TH UR S. DEC. 19 THRU
T U E S .. DEC. 24,1985 • • .
** P u b l i * B*' r f
Prom The Del
SAUSAGE PATE
EN CROUT
Reynolds
Wrap
Lemonade
100-ct. box
39*
W
io*orCofTMc*M
18-tnch Wide
Heavy Duty FoJI
Frozen Minute Meld
Cone. Fruit Punch,
Lemon-Lime, Pink
Lemonade or
Coffee Fitter*
( , ( >v I
TURKEY DINNER
InsptM I *■<I
B o n e l e s s ( I nil C u t i
9 -10 lb. House oIRielord
FtiHy-CookcdTuthiy
4 lbs. ol Delicious Dressing
1 quart Giblet Gravy
1 lb. Fresh Cranberry-Orange
R ound
Steak
per Ih
$ 1 7 « s
■
m
eich
Self-Basting
G o v ’t.-Inspected, Shippod Quick
.Frozen, Evisc
i (1 0 Lbs. and U p)
Turkey may be requested eitbef h o t A
ready lo eat that day or cold with g a t i n g
instructions included lor heatinga*
____DcH
luttcrball
Turkey...
Louie Rich Oven Roasl«d qlr
Turkey Breast.. ,b‘
Louis Rich Smoked
*11#
qlr
Turkey Breast.. '*»-*
*1a#
Golden Flam * 3-lb.
Fire L o g s ......
Oscar Mayer
Utile Wieners
qlr
or Smokies..... !*•
79*
»2«»
Fresh and Delifclous
Cranberry Orang* pqr
Relish.............. ,b-
99*
for
IS e a fo o d l
For Hors d’oeuvres, FulW 'Goofced
Moot Balia....... »
each
Smoked Chubs, Sable or
Kingfiah............. •£'
Pasted A Davained
*20#
Deli-Baked Holiday Pies:
Pumpkin.........« ch
Mince............. —*
*1,#
Fresh A Flavorful, Deli
Dinner Rolls.... 13,o*
89°
C A P TA IN ’S C H O IC E
SHRIMP TBA Y ___
S m a ll......(.s.r.v.e.5..0.^.1.2.1.--. * 2 4 °°
Medium
Large
3 700
i
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A magnificent array o( ready*to-^a t
shrimp served with lemons and t a n g y
cocktail sauce.
COM BINATION
TRAY__
§ f n 3 | | ......... .(S e lv e s 8 toJ2 ) .,. . *
Medium ■•MOIIIMIHI
Large
Ducklings............
99*
Capons............. ».r M 4#
Gaasa............... K.f
Stuffad Turkay... K
50
oo
Fo r guaranteed good times, lei u s
do our Deli-best for your roast b e e f ,
ham, genoa and ham salamis. a s w e l l
as bitesized chunks of your
favorite cheeses.
7
B e e f
Publix B m I, G o v 't.-In .p «c t.d
Sirloin Stoak..... V. *2”
T-BonaStaak.... V. *2"
Kay Club Stoak.. S' *2*»
London Broil.....
*2"
aciiavtl
TMBWT
IC a n d y l
*1”
*4”
7
7^bU^
99*
Smoked Turkay.. IS! M M
Ready-To-Eat! or Just Take Home,
Heat A Serve
pqr
Beef Stroganoff- ,bMacaroni I
p.r
Cheese.......... ,b
4
Swift Premium, Deep Batted,
G o v’t.-Inspected, Shipped Quick
Frozen, Evisc., U .S .D .A . G rade A
Publix G ov’t.-Inspected Fresh
Large Shrimp.....
<fl
$
^
S w ift Prem ium
F Lil ly C o o k e d
( E i t h e r End or W h ole ]
10 MOT
O U M TITdl
Parfait, Milk Chocolate Crunch,
Crem e DeMenthe, Petite Milk
Chocolate Peanut Parfait
U S U A Choue
(bO To 6 0 l b A v <j i
Andes C a n d y ........ tSi *11S
Hershey Peanutbutter
Lamb
Reese Cups....... .... p°a 99*
Smoked
Hams
Plain or Peanut Milk Chocolate
p e r lb
M & M’s C a n d y ...... t v *1”
$4 7
7 99
per lb
99
M a p le Walnut, Chocolate,
W ild b erry or Vanilla Alm ond
B a r k Frozen Dessert
T o fu tti.....................
"J
(Cut a n d W r a p p e d
Assorted Flavo rs A
Publix P re m iu m
;
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j
At No C h a r c j e )
'Ice Creanr
pint
cln.
halt gallon
S’) 99
Self-Baiting (Broth Basted), Broad
Breasted, G o v ’t,-Inspected,
S hippe d Quick-Frozen, Evisc.,
U .S .D .A. G ra d a A (10 L b t . A Up)
Publix
Turkey
$219
W e'U be glad to prepare any
Deli R a tte r on a beautiful
hand woven wicker (ray
at no extra charge.
International
Vegetables............ ’S% 89*
Aunt Jemima Family Pak
Blueberry or Regular
Waffles...................gg«
Fillo
Strudel Leaves..... ft*
BUY ONE
G ET ONE
FREE
(Regularly $ 2 .7 9 Each)
Frozen C hef Seluto
Pepperoni or Deluxe
(12.75 to 13.5-O z.)
F R E E WICKER I B A Y
IF ro z e n F o o d l
Assorted PicISweet
Pizza
10-inch pizza
Birds Eye Cream y
Cool Whip.......... .
C o o l t v h l p a. ^
Eft 77*
my... »
77*
Mrs. Smith’s "Pie in Minutes"
Pumpkin P ie .........w - «24#
Mrs. Smith's
Mince Meat Pie..... *XV:
Mrs. Smith's
Pumpkin
Custard P ie ........... sis*
Treasure Isle
Cooked Shrimp.... { £ S1M
Sea Stix Legs or Salad or Sea Tails
DeHcaseas............ , g ; §21 $
I
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A Cream Puff So Delicious It's Sinful
C R E A M P U F F ring filled with whipped cream, apricots,
** an<* **rv*^ with strawberry sauce will be a
party nit.
T h e re are m any typ es ol
parties during the holidays, such
as festive once-a-year meetings
or the bridge, golf or professional
club, and often there will be a
bridal shower or engagement
event. All these call for some
thing special.
Highlight a party with a home
m ade California Cream Pu ff
Plus. This combines the richness
o f cream , a p rico ts and
strawberries with a crusty puff
ring. Make one or more rings
ahead and freeze them until
party time.
C A L IF O R N IA C R E AM P U F F
PLU S
Cream Puff:
1 cup water
Vfc cup butter or margarine
14 teaspoon salt
1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour
4 eggs
Custard Filling:
I 14 cups milk
14 cup sugar
.3 tablespoons cornstarch
Dash salt
3 egg yolks
14 cup sliced almonds
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
% cup heavy cream, whipped
2 cans (17 ounces each) apricot
halves, well drained
1 pint strawberries, sliced
Strawberry Sauce:
I pint strawberries
'A cup sugar
v
1 tablespoon orange-flavored
liqueur or orange Juice
P a r Cream P u ff M a g : Grease
a large cookie sheet: lightly dust
with flour and shake off excess.
Place a 5-inch saucer on cookie
sheet and measure around it: set
Dixla Crystals 4X or
10X Confacttonars,
Light or Dark Brown
ZMty YuMow
Cooking
Onions
Brawny
Towols
3-lb. bag
Braakfast Club
WWtB Brssd.
Io«* m
Brown ’n
Sorvo Rolls..
1-lb!box
12-ct.
» » !•
Assorted Flavors
CM
69*
Dole Tidbits In Juice or
Siicad, Crushed or Chunks
in Unsweetened Pineapple
Juice or Heavy Syrup
TWo
42-ot. box
largo roll
>0-81.
Q
Braakfast Club
Sugar
(40a Off Labol)
Rag. or Unaeantad
Laundry Dafargant
Assorted Pspor
cookie sheet aside.
In saucepan, heat water, but
ter and salt until butter melts
and mixture boils. Stir in flour
and beat vigorously until m ix
ture forms a ball and leaves sides
of pan: remove from heat. Trans
fer mixture Into a large mixing
bowl: beat in eggs, one at a time,
until thoroughly mixed. Drop
batter around outside of circle on
cookie sheet to make 5-lnch ring.
Bake in a 375-degree oven for
50 minutes: cut a few slashes in
the side o f the puff and continue
baking 10 more minutes or until
golden and firm to the touch.
Cool on wire rack. Cut cream
puff ring horizontally in half.
For Custard Filling: In small
saucepan, heat milk until tiny
bubbles form around the edge.
In medium saucepan, combine
20-of.
CM
79*
Green Giant Whole Kernel
or Croem Stylo
Florida Frash Tandor
Groon Boons...... r
99*
WMto
QropofruR........ 9 & 99*
1.r.tf
‘
'Soldon
iAppia «3 fc 89*
California Tasty Rad
Zucchini Squash
Rice 6 Sauce....... *SV 78*
Assorted Wish-bone
22
*! 49*
Croat Stocking Stuffars....
Florida Swaat, Juicy
^
,
Florida
Fresh Crisp
Old Tap Beer.....X •I**
ni
C e le ry
larqe st a lk
Olives..................iStSi#1a#
Gherkins..............iSSM ”
Plochmene Squeeze
Mustard......... .....1£otita*49*
S w if t B r o o k f i e l o N
Q uarters
Butter
Polaroid
.
Instant F ilm ........... ft. *8m
IK). 126.
135roll
and disc
color print
.
I
Mods with Reel Butter!
Assorted Betty Crocker
Reedy-to-Spreed Frosting
Creamy Deluxe.
Reynolds
Plastic W ra p ....
Lake, Sem inole, Osceola Co.
(Plus Ta x A Deposit) Tab,
Sprits, Mr. Pibb, Mello Yello,
Coca Cole Classic, Caffeine Free
Diet Coke or Reg. or Diet
51 5 9
O range, Lake, Sem inole,
O sceola, C itrus C o .
(Plus Tex A Deposit) Squirt,
Club Soda or Reg. or
Sugar Free Ginger Ale
50-
150* O F F
5 With This Coupon ONLY
5 (Plus Tax A Deposit) Tab, Sprite, •
| Mr. Pibb, Mello Yello A
iCoca Cola Products
Coca Cola
8-pk.
$ 4 4 9
16-oz. bots.
I
*-02.
CM • 1 ”
l
£ 8-pk., 16-oz. bottles
•
* (Effective Dac. 10-24, 1985)
2
2 (Effaclivo in Polh, Highlands, Orange, 2
2 Lake. Ssminolo, Osceola Co. Only)
X tttitittn in tttttH V itiiH tM H tittiitiig
Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc,
Red Rose, Rhine or Pink Chablis
Gallo Wine
1.5-lit. g m s e
bollla • a * *
; ORANGE)
CanadaD ry
3
IDairyl
FDm
Developed
*Ovemight
Breakfast Club Regular Quarters
Margarine..............3 «*•-
•1
, A ia
Publix
Egg N o g ......................... * 2 "
Pillabury
daysa
week.
Crescent
Dinner Rolls....... ...
cm
^
99*
Pillsbury
Pie C rust................
hx)k for the plw»t» pruewsing
schedule at >i>ur nearby ruWix.
*1™
Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheesy
Sharp Cheddar......S3 *1**
Bacon/Onion, Green Onion, French
Onion, Toasted French Onion
BonusPjnnK
Dean Dips...........2 &
#1°*
Dairi-Fresh Small or Large
F IL M
J
& Herbs, French Onion, Jalapeno
(4-oz. cup)
■Health&Beauty■
....... su freei
Alka Seltzer ..........
ss«i t e so Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby or
*'
Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar,
IB f ie ilB ’S
*
1 *
isSfflSSsSfc.»
*1 "
5 2 2 2 2 r jw
15^2- $479
**“• 1
» t e S S S S . ^ . 0:
S t *1«
Pimento. White American or
’i ! 1 617$
c u i Im
1-liter
bottles
$4
I
Kf j t l L u)fit Retlut:ed
C iilofit.1 <>i He.il
Regular or Light Beer
Budwoisor....... cm,*2*#
(limit 4 Ptaaaa. with Othar Purchaaaa ol $7.50
or Mora. Excluding All Tobacco Itams)
$
Not I f f active in In g le w o o d ,
Manatee or Sarasota C o .
Rsguler or Light
C
a r l in g B
lo t
Carling
Black
Label Boor.
oi
( L im *f t Pie i v f
P u f t h . t v v v of
12-oi?CMS*14*
(Limit 4 Please, with Other Purchases of $7.50
or Uore, Excluding All Tobacco Items)_______
x
IM
Swiss...................... *•-
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3 9
W>th O t h r f
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C “ ............ ........... V
This Ad EffecUv* Al Vhase Locations Only:
P iU
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I PON 24H0UN CO M VIM M CC
VOU CXW SANK ON. J B R J B I
“JSSLStSSRZSSISm
Ivory Shampoo
E l . l u d. ng All T ..b II •,» II
1-lb. flat ctn
Save $1.00! 600 Speed
Normal or Oky
t III , , PI.- I .. W Ih (Jlhi-I
»*..< f.
. .i %r ->11 lpr .....
SUSUX
Munvtt
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Touurr
OOAMT1TSX
Polaroid One
tl(htAJM
Step Cam era.........*24M
r
I).
i f i. |
7 9
Heinz Pickles
Enjoy Your Finished
Picture in Seconds!
Foil Pack
1 u •> i ./
It a coast-to-coast special.
The richness and ekgi
this cake belie its i
is quite eagy to mai
an after-dinner
Publix Stuffed MenzenHIe
39
F R E E
B y A l l o w CUOro
M SA F o o t M t t a r
Interest In sampling or pre
paring American reetpea con
tinues to grow. Here la a special
h olid ay cake th a t com btnea
C a U fo tn la p ru n es an d Maw
F lo u r
In 12-0z. Cons, Leger or Light
For Strawberry Saucer Reserve
6 whole berries for garnish.
P la ce rem a in in g b erries in
blender container with 14 cup
sugar and orange-flavored li
queur. Puree until sm ooth.
(Makes about 1 1/3 cups sauce.)
With Holiday
SuperM oist
C a ke Mixes
< , ■M M . ■, 1, 11
.'.ll ) ’ i i i j i
. • ' i .• M
l ' I . i ( I j Until,
Fold w h ipped cream Into
chilled custard mixture until
well blended. In bottom -half of
cream pufT ring, layer half o f the
custard mixture, then the sliced
strawberries. Spoon on remain
ing custard mixture and top
with apricot halves. Top with
top-half o f cream puff ring.
Cover and refrigerate. (May be
held in refrigerator up to 2
hours.)
Tooxf Tho Coatft
re 2 4 -O z. Salted or
Unsaited Dry Roasted
Wheat Thina, Oraat Crisps
or Bettor Cheddar Cheese
Crackers (7 to 10-Os.)
T o fill cream puff ring, reserve
6 apricot halves for garnish. Pat
remaining apricots with paper
t o w e l s to r e m o v e e x c e s s
moisture.
1*lb. bog
| (limit 1 Per FamMy P tem , With
Other Purcheeee of 17.80 or More,
liduding All Tobacco Heme)
(Effective Dec. 10-24,1M5)C
ttim illH IM M tU M H U M M IH
*£h • % -
................
Nabisco Snacks... CT. M M
—
Colombian Coffee
Nestles 11.5-Oz. Milk
Chocolate or 12-Oz. Peanut
butter or Butterscotch
Ruffld*................. U 99*
White
Poinsotttas.........
S Publix Automatic Drip or
5 hoflular Pork 100%
Chocolate
Morsels.................*21t
J
O F F
2 With This Coupon ONLY
Frito Lay R a g « Baca
Cream, Sour Cream i
Bar-B-Oua, Cheddar A Sour
Cream Potato Chips
Grapo Julco........ •B##
Beautiful Blooming Rad
.3 0 *
Nestles Semi-Sweet Reg. or Mini
Tangoloa..........9 !U *1”
Flavorful Frash
M R S ............ M R
Watch's Sparkling Rad or White
X n n n im iiiiiiM iiiir j
Salad Dressing.... £?«* S3*
p*-i it)
BmpororGropoo.. IS! 69*
Florida Swaat, Juicy Saadlass
RodGrapofrutt. 9 s£ *1"
Florida Frash Tandor
Upton Chicken, Beef,
Spanish or Butter A Herb. Mushroom
I ( » *, »( '
Golden
Bananas
For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy
Green Seans.......
Stove To p ............ 89*
T f ( 1|HI . ll
Florida Swaat, Juicy Saadlass
“
Green Giant French Style,
Cut or Kitchen Sliced
Turkey, Chicken, Corn
Breed, Long Grain A Wild
Rice or Pork Stuffing
Remove from heat and stir in
almonds and vanilla. Cover sur
face with waxed paper and
refrigerate until chilled, about 2
hours.
T * Sarvat Garnish top of puff
wi t h reserved ap ricots and
strawberries. Cut into wedges
and serve with strawberry sauce.
Do-Ahead Tip: If desired, the
cream puff ring may be prepared
and baked ahead. Then cool.split ring horizontally, wrap
securely and freeze. The morn
ing o f the day you plan to serve
cream puff, defrost wrapped
ring: (111 and serve as directed
above. This kitchen-tested recipe
makes 8 to 10 servings.
Golden Corn........
IProducel
sugar, cornstarch and salt: stir
In egg jrotka. Slowly stir In
heated milk and cook over low
heat, stirring constantly, until
thickened and mixture begins to
boll. Continue cooking over me
dium heat for 3 minutes, stirring
constantly.
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
3 6 0 9 O R L A N D O D R IV E
SAM FOR D
LO N Q W O O D
V IL L A G E C T R .,
LO N Q W O O D
where Ashopping is o pleasure 7doys o week
i
Prune Walnut Fitting (recipe
follows)
44 cup butter
softened
1V4cups sugar, divided
3egga
1 cup sour cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
\*A cupa fresh or frozen cran
berries. thawed
Vi cup coarsely chopped prunes
14 teaspoon cinnamon
1/3 cup chopped walnuts
Prepare Prune Walnut Filling:
set aside. In large bowl, beat
butter and 1V4 cupa of sugar
until fluffy. Beat In eggs- sour
cream and vanilla to blend
thoroughly.
In another bowl, combine flour
and baking powder. Add cran
berries and prunes to flour
m ixtu re: toss. W ith rubber
spatula, fold flour mixture Into
b u t t e r m i x t u r e to b l e nd
thoroughly. Generously grease a
9-lnch-by-3-lnch sp rin gform
pan. Spoon half o f the batter into
pan; level top. Cover evenly with
reserved prune mixture. Spoon
on the remaining batter, smooth
top.
In small bowl, com bine the
remaining 14 cup sugar, the
cinnamon and walnuts. Sprinkle
evenly over top of cake. Bake In
preheated 325-degree oven for 1
hour. 40 minutes, to 1 hour. 50
minutes, until pick Inserted in
center comes out clean. Cool on
rack 30 minutes. Remove side o f
pan. Cut Into wedges and serve
warm or at room temperature as
a breakfast or brunch cake or as
a tea cake. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 12 to 14 servings
M U JR B -W AU fU T
FILLING
1Vk cupa (about 9 ounces) pitted
prunes
V4 cup water
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2/3 cup chopped walnuts
C om bine prunes, w ater and
cinnamon In container o f electric
blender. Blend until alm ost
smooth, fum ing blender on and
o il and scraping sides as needed.
Stir in chopped walnuts.
Coast-To-Coast holiday cake
combines ingredients from both
coasts — California prunes and
New England cranberries — for
an all-American treat.
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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, 1985
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, December 18, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1985. 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>, December 18, 1985; <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
-
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7ath Year, No. 79. Friday, November 22,IMS—Sanford, Florida
(USPS 4«12t0) —
Witness Saw Shooting
Mayor Swftehot To GOP
Man Sought In Oviedo Woman's Slaying
By S h u Loden
Herald t u f f W riter
The search continued today for an
Oviedo man accused o f murdering his
common-law wife of 20 years Thursday.
Seminole County SherifT John Polk said
Ellen Hamilton. 48. was shot In the
uppper left chest with a small caliber
handgun by Johnny Dupree Jr.. 4:>. who
llcijjhc scene.
SherifTs Investigators believe Dupree
may have gone to Sharpe, near Cocoa,
where his father lives.
A witness to the shooting. Larry
Hamilton, a nephew of Ms. Hamilton, told
Investigator Jerry Human he and two
females went to Ms. Hamlton’s home
because she had called and asked them to
come over and take her away, "because
Johnny was beating me up," a sheriffs
report said.
and began an argument, which escalated
Into pushing and shoving, the report said.
Larry Hamilton was about 20 feet away
from Ms. Hamilton and Dupree when a
shot was fired by Dupree, striking Ms.
Hamilton, the report said.
.
When the trio arrived In Oviedo and
pulled up to the Plncvlew Street home
there were no signs of trouble. According
to Hamilton’s statement the victim and
the suspect were sitting on the porch
talking, the report said.
Within minutes they moved ,from the
porch and Into the street, at about 8 p.m..
Ms. Hamilton fell to the ground and
Dupree fled In a 1985 dark colored Ford
pickup truck. Ms. Hamilton was trans
ported to Winter Park Memorial Hospital
In Winter Park, where she was pro
nounced dead.
Dupree. Polk said, faces a murder
charge.
F in a l V o te
M tT c ta llh
...would rather fact
future in GOP
Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith has switched from
Democrat to Republican.
Mrs. Smith said her decision came after "I
realized as a conservative Democrat. I felt closer
to Republican Ideals."
The mayor said although the move was not In.
preparation for a bid for higher office. "1 ’ve:
learned to never say never."
;
"Right now. though. I’m perfectly happy and’
proud to serve Sanford." she said.
Mrs. Smt’ h said she "procrastinated" over the
switch for about a year and "finally made the
move official on Tuesday." with a visit to the
Seminole County election office. *
" I don’t know what lies In the future." she said,
"but I prefer to address whatever develops as a
Republican Party member."
—B a r a * T a lle y
. 3
Teachers OK Pay Pact
By J l a Beetle
Herald Staff Writer
F a c u lty d e leg a te s fo r the
Seminole Education Association
representing more than 1.000
members voted 913 to 132 to
accept the Sem inole County
school board’s tentative offer of
an average six percent pay raise,
resolving this year’s SEA-school
board Impasse. The tentative
contract was signed this momIng at school board offices In
Sanford with SEA executive
Marshall Ogletree. school board
chief negotiator Ernest Cowley
and superintendent o f schools
Robert Hughes In attendance.
The county’s 2.218 teachers
(some of the voting delegates
were not present during Thurs
day night’s vote) will have to
j *
Form Handshake
H*r«M FtetoSy Jtmmv Vtecwtf
Seminole County Farm Bureau President Cecil Tucker, left,
congratulates
B .F . Wheeler Jr. of Oviedo as the Wheeler
S illily
AgriBusiness Committee's first F a rm F a m ilyc iftn e Y ear
Award Thursday. Other families honored as finalists tor the
award were those of Rex Clonts. Oviedo; Ed Yarborough,
Geneva; Paul Klinger Sr., Forest C ity ; and Jack Vaughan,
Fern Park. A story on the Wheeler family will appear
Sunday in the Herald.
vote on ratifying the pact Dec. 3
and. If they do. that will finalize
Ihe agreement. The Dec. 3 ratifi
cation votes will be tabulated
Dec. 4. according to Ogletree.
Faculty delegates from most c f
the county's 41 schools met
during the S E A 's reg u la rly
scheduled monthly meeting to
vote on spprovlng the settlement
after Ogletree outlined to them
what signing the contract would
mean and what the school board
had done when it recommended
approval. Ogletree told them
that If they don’t vote to accept
or reject the contract on Dec. 3.
the board will resolve the matter
in public session and "throw
ou t” any o f the negotiated
im p a c t
, p «g «
u a
i
SEA Executive Director Marshall Ogletree, left, shakos
hands with School Board Chief Negotiator Ernest Cowley In
Cowley's office after tentative agreement.
*
Kate Kills 2 In Historic M ainland Assault
PANAM A CITY. Fla. (UPf) - Hurricane
Km
trig g e re d ** tornado blitz In a historic
lOO-mph Assault on Florida’s Panhandle.
then bulldozed Inland today to wreck havoc
In Georgia.
" I t ’s Tike the world Is coming to an end
right before your eyes," Annie Laurie Rivers
said as Kate smashed ashore Thursday
evening near Port St. Joe. becoming the first
hurric a n e to hit th e U.B.
‘* H * * s s ^ a r ® j P " » . .
-> •
Kate spawned a swarm of tornadoes as It
' Into Ocorgla today, uprooting trees
and knocking cars ofT highways like toys,
before It finally weakened to a tropical storm
with winds o f 55 mph.
Kate shattered windows In downtown
Donalannvllle. OtC. and sheriff's dispatcher
Calvin-Atkinson said. "W hen It came, it
came hard.’
-------- ---- ■1m
a
__
over the county and the town.” said'Ashte,
Tem ple, o f the Early County Sheriff's
D e p a rtm en t. " I Just h eard that m y
neijpibor's carport la sluing In m y yard."
At 5 a.m. EST. Kate eras centered about
50 miles west o f Savannah. Ga. The Norm
was m oving northeastward near 20 mph
President Says 'Fireside Summit' Good Start
By H elen Thom as
UP1 W h ite House R e p o rter
WASHINGTON (UPI) President
Reagan. triumphantly reporting to the
nation on his return from Geneva, says
his "fireside sum m it" with Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev was a good
start on Ihe long road to peace.
In a nationally televised address to a
Joint session of Congress moments after
he arrived home to a hero’s welcome.
Reagan aald he was pleased to report
that "General Secretary Gorbachev and
I did make a measure o f progress.
"W hile we still have a ways to go.
we’re at least heading In the right
direction." he added Thursday night.
On the thorniest Issue of them all —
"Star W ars" — Reagan refused to give
an Inch on research or testing of what
he calls the "s p a c e s h ie ld " and
Gorbachev again warned that the
Strategic Defense Initiative, the official
name for "Star Wars.” will take the
arms race into space.
However. Reagan characterized the
m ee tin g as a "fr e s h s ta r t." the
m inim um goal he had set before
embarking on the first U.S.-Soviet
summit In six years. And In a farewell
news conference In Geneva. Gorbachev
agreed with the characterization.
"W e met as we had to meet.” Reagan
said. ” 1 had called for a fresh start and
we made that start. I can’t claim we
had a meeting of the minds on such
fundamentals as ideology or national
purpose, but we understand each other
better. That’s key to peace."
8m REAGAN. Pag* 12A
Sanford Men Charged With Manslaughter
TODAY
>1
;v
a y
.
800
certain
2-Month Police Probe Pays Off
In Suspicious Drowning Case
An autopsy that cast suspicion on an apparent
accidental drowning, conflicting stories and two
months of police work have led to manslaughter
charges against two Sanford men.
The men were being held today at the Seminole
County Jail In lieu o f bond In connection with the
drowning death Sept. 7 o f Clarence Edward Fox
11.20. o f 509 Virginia Dr.. Lake Helen.
Arrested around 8:15 p.m. Wednesday are
Johnny Robert Parks. 28. 1505 Pine Way. and
Mlcheal Leon Price. 20. 835 Rlverview Dr. They
were arrested at their homes by Lake Mary Police
and sheriff's deputies. Bond for each man was set
at 810.000.
Fox drowned In a man-made lake because he
was held under water, according to police
investigators. The Incident occurred north of
Lake Mary Boulevard near Rinehart Road.
The arrests were the result hundreds o f hours
of interviews and phone calls, according to
Thomas Taggart. Investigator lor Lake Mary
police.
The homicide Investigation began a few days
after the drowning when results of an autopsy
performed on Fox by Seminole County Medical
Examiner G.V. Garay did not agree with the story
the suspects and a witness told. Until then, the
death was considered accidental. Taggart said.
Also, member’s o f Fox’s family Insisted the death
was not accidental because Fox was Injured
during a fight by one of the men earlier. *
Taggart said the men seemed uncertain as to
what to say when questioned alone and gave him
conflicting stories about what happened that
night at the lake.
Garay also told Taggert that Fox would have to
have been dead several hours before the men
swore they arrived at the lake based on analysis
Bm DROWNING, page 12A
County May Defend Its Interests In Yankee Lake Suit
By Sarah Nunn
the action Is being requested to
"protect and defend the Interest
of the county."
K aran T a lle y
Seminole County may lake an
Although the county was not
active role In defending Its Inter nam ed in the la w «n i». * ;s ,
ests while Sanford tries to take Clayton said the county Is Inter
by eminent domain the Yankee ested in the outcome o f the
Lake property the county has condemnation hearing because
agreed to purchase from Jcno it Is a "equitable owner In the
Paulucci. . .
property."
C o u n t y A t t o r n e y N ik k i
The county seeks to locate a
Clayton said today she will ask sewage treatment plant on the
the county commission Tuesday property and recently agreed to
to authorize her to enter a notice purchase It from entrepreneur
o f appearance in the c it y ’s Paulucci. The city, however. Is
lawsuit against the owners o f the also eyeing the property for Its
2.867-acre tract. According to an own sewage management pro
add-on to the meeting agenda. gram and has filed a lawsuit
And
against Paulucci agent Nicholas
Pope seeking to obtain the pro
perty. The condemnation action
Is also’belng brought against the
property’s Hen holders. Freedom
Savings and Loan Assoc, o f
Winter Park and First America
Bank and Trust o f Palm Beach.
Ms. Clayton said she will also
ask the county commission to
engage the services o f attorneys
Ross Stanton o f St. Petersburg
and Howard Marsee of Orlando,
both o f whom she described as
"trial attorneys experienced In
eminent dom ain" proceedings.
If the county okays the re
quest . Ma. Clayton said she
would enter a notice o f appear
ance In circuit court a few days
later.
She said her role would be as
co-counsel along with the other
two attorneys to "protect and
defend the legal Interest o f the
county" at the hearing. " I f there
is one."
Paulucci attorney Mack Cleve
land said Wednesday he hopes
to negotiate a settlement with
Sanford before the suit reaches
court. In order to achieve an
equitable agreement. Cleveland
said the county. Sanford and
Paulucci would have to “ com
promise and cooperate."
Today, the city was contacted
by C lev e la n d , accord in g to
Frank Whigham. who Is fllllng-ln
as Sanford’s attorney while Bill
Colbert is on vacation. Whigham
said his discussion with Cleve
land addressed “ the possibility
o f an agreement we could all
benefit from. He asked me If the
city was desirous o f avoiding
litigation and 1; told him we
were."
Although Whigham declined
to discuss the conversation
further, he did say. "T h e poten
tial for a settlem ent always
Bm C O U NTY, p * g « I S A
Action Reports.. ............ 3A
Bridge............. ............ 4B
Calendar.......... ............ 3B
Classifieds....... ....... SB-IB
Comics............ ............ 4B
Crossword........ ............ 4B
Dear Abby.......
Deaths............. .......... 12A
Dr. Got!........... ............ 4B :
Editorial.......... ............ 4A
Florida............ .......... I2A .
Horoscope........ ............ 4B :
Hospital........... ............ 2A :
Nation.............
People............. ....... 1B,2B.:
Sports.............. ...... IA-11A
Television........ .LEISURE
Weather...........
World..............
•In s id e '
• Spazlano asks for stay
of •xacution today, SB.
B Southeast Bank starts
fund for Colombia, 2A.
• Consumer prices show
modest increases. 2A.
* o
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7
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4 Days To Thanksgiving
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Friday, Htv. a , ito
NAnON
NBREF
Votes To Tighten Deduction*
But Looeen* Lid OnTax Reform
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Ways and Means
Committee, having voted to tighten deductions for
“ three-martini lunches" and hit businesses and the rich
with a tougher minimum tax. is ready to finish a tax
reform bill today.
The 36-member panel, which In tortuous closed sessions
has been drafting a tax reform measure for more than two
months, hoped to finish its major decisions — setting the
stage for a vote on the overall bill in the committee and full
House after lawmakers return from their Thanksgiving
recess.
Because the actions taken by the panel have generally
not been as tough as those suggested by President Reagan.
It appeared almost certain the top tax rate — one of the last
remaining crucial issues — would exceed the 35 percent
limit net by the president and Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl.
D-Ill.. the committee chairman.
Handicapped Okayed To Parade
DETROIT (UPI) — Handicapped marchers will participate
in next week's Thanksgiving Parade, but they won't
necessarily be the same people whose protests made it
possible.
Parade organizers gave in to public pressure Thursday
after a group of about 75 handicapped people complained
about being excluded from the procession, prompting an
outpouring o f complaints and a flood of negative publicity.
Organizers had excluded the handicapped marchers
because they wanted to shorten the length o f the parade so
it could be televised nationally.
Impregnotar: Yet; Defector: No
NEW YORK (UPI) — A Romanian circus acrobat returned
home rather than defect to the United States and remain
with his pregnant American girlfriend, but the woman he
left behind says she will follow him because. "I love him ."
The acrobat. Andl Georgescu. 24. who told the
Immigration and Naturalization Service he had no desire to
defect. Thursday night flew from Kennedy Airport to
Frankfurt, West Germany, on the first leg o f his Journey
home.
In Phoenix, his girlfriend. Sherri' Meyer, 21. said
Thursday night she plans to Join him in Romania as soon
as she can finish the necessary paperwork and consult
doctors about her unborn child, due In January.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Six Dead, Dozens Wounded In
Latest Police Mass Shooting
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI) — Police opened fire
with shotguns and rifles Into a crowd of 50,000 black
protesters near Pretoria, killing at least six people and
wounding dozens In the second mass shooting In less than
a week.
In Cape Town, the wife of Jailed African National
Congress leader Nelson Mandela said Thursday she would
visit her husband today to discuss speculation authorities
would rescind his life sentence for treason and sabotage.
He has served 23 years.
In the Mamclodl township outside Pretoria, up to 50.000
people marched on a government office in the ghetto to
demand police and soldiers withdraw from the area and
officials lift restrictions on funerals for people killed in
clashes with police, witnesses said.
The witnesses said the crowd began to stone police
driving an armored truck and officers immediately opened
fire with shotguns and rifles, killing at least six people and
wounding dozens.
Moslem Militias Continue Fight
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Rival Moslem militias —■
ignoring their leaders' repeated cease-fire calls — battled
Into a second day today, killing up to 24 people and
wounding 131.
Police said a hospital, hundreds of apartments, shops
and cars were burning out of control as the street fighting
escalated at daybreak after a night of heavy combat
terrorized west Beirut's nearly 1 million residents.
The fighting, the worst In Moslem west Beirut for several
months, began after the Druze Moslem Progressive
Socialist Party militia banned the flying of the Lebanese
Flag Thursday — the eve of the 42nd anniversary of
independence.
Among the thousands trapped was Terry Waite, the
Anglican trouble-shooter trying to mediate the release of
four American hostages. He had to postpone a trip to New
York because of the combat.
No Leniency For Boat Bombers
£
•;
>
•;
>
*2
AUCKLAND. New Zealand (UPI) — Two French secret
agents, who took part In bombing the Greenpeace ship
Rainbow Warrior that resulted In the death o f a man. today
were each sentenced to 10 years In prison for manslaughter.
In rejecting pleas for leniency. Chief Justice Sir Ronald
Davidson also sentenced MaJ. Alain Mafart. 34. and Capt.
Dominique Prieur, 36. to seven-year terms for the
bombing, ruling that the two sentences run concurrently.
T h e blast sunk the vessel, the Rainbow Warrior.
Greenpeace photographer Fernando Pereira. 33. was
drowned.
Citizens Asked To Aid Victims
■y Karra Talley
Herald Staff Writer
John Mercer called on Sanford citizens to
assist victims o f the Colombian volcano
eruption through Southeast Bank's relief
fund.
Mercer, vice president and banking center
manager, brings his message home by
pointing to the disaster's death toll. "T h ey
lost 25.000 people over there." he said.
"Th at's like our entire population being
wiped out."
"It's appropriate that Sanford does Us
part." said Mercer, who also serves on
Sanford's City Commission. "Through our
citizens' generoustty the effort w ill be a
well as subsequent rebuilding o f the cornsuccess."
, munltles that were destroyed.
.
Two days after the Nov. 13 disaster.
Southeast Bank will also contribute to the
Southeast Bank opened "em ergency ac- fund, although Mercer said the amount haa
counts" at its 161 braches throughout the yet to be determ ined. He said bank
state in an effort undertaken with the employees "have been extremely generous
Colombian Counsel in Miami and that city's
in terms o f both time and money put into
radio SUAVE. Mercer said. T o date, more
the effort."
than 820.000 In disaster aid has been raised
Residents who would like to follow suit
und the relief effort will last "until people can either drop off a contribution at the
Atop giving.** he said*
bank or mall a check to Southeast Bank*
The bank Is paying Interest on the
16 1 Airport Blvd.. Sanford. 32771.
account and handling Its supervision
Through a com b in ation o f "p u b lic
without charge. Mercer said. The monies awareness and compassion." said Mercer,
will be distributed by the Colombian
"W e ’ll be able to help the survivors rebuild
Counsel and utilized for emergency aid as |heir lives."
Check Under The Hood
Whenever Engine Purrs
HOBE SOUND (U PI) A
well-kept car puns, but how
about one that meows?
Nancy and Charles Fritz had
one when they arrived home
after a 70-mile trip from the Fort
Lauderdale area.
They found a grease-covered
kitten peering from under the
hood.
**l can’t believe It." Nancy
Fritz told the Stuart News. “ It's
incredible she's still alive. She
could have been chewed up by
the fan belt or burned."
The Frltzes, retired residents
o f a Hobe Sound mobile home
park 20 miles north o f West
Palm Beach, spent the weekend
in Lauderdale Lakes, a commu
nity on the north border of Fort
Lauderdale.
‘ ‘ I c o u ld n 't sleep Sunday
night." Nancy Fritz recalled. "I
heard this m eowing. I kept
getting up to look outside. I
decided it was some kind o f
night bird."
Monday morning the couple
headed home In their car on
Florida's turnpike. Nancy Fritz
heard the meowing again, but
the couple Ignored It and headed
to the beach. As they were
driving hdme again, they heard
the same noise.
" I said, ‘U has to be under the
hood.'" Nancy Fritz said. "M y
husband lifted up the hood and
there was the little kitten. She
was covered with grease. She
was so dirty.”
The Frltzes look the 7-weekold kitten to the Martin County
Animal Rescue League shelter,
where It was cleaned up. given
the name Rhoda (u play on
road-a). and put up for adoption.
"She deserves to live after all
that." Nancy Fritz said.
Food, Enorgy Costs Push
Consumor Prtcos Upward
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
government Issued consumer
prices for October today and
cconom ists'predictlons of a
modest increase, mostly due to
climbing food and energy costs
were borne out.
The Consumer Price Index
Issued by the Labor Depart
ment also is expected to In
crease because it will take Into
account higher prices for 1986
automobiles.
The index has risen by 0.2
percent in each month since
May. keeping Inflation, when
figured on an annual basis, at
3.2 percent for the year. If that
rate held. 1985 would be the
best year for inllallon since the
3.0 percent rale posted In
1967.
Donald Ratajczak. head of
the Georgia State University
economic forecasting project
and one o f the nation's leading
price analysts, qpld he believes
consumer prices will show a
bigger rise in October than they
have In recent months.
He Is predicting a 0.4 percent
Increase In the CPI. largely due
to increases in food prices,
particularly meats, and a Jump
in energy costs caused by
temporary shortages o f petro
leum products.
The price Index for Sep
tember showed food costa were
up 0.3 percent compared to
tiny Increases or 0.1 percent a
month from May to August.
Fuel and utility prices overall
rose 3.2 percent and housing
costsjumped 0.2 percent.
An Increase In prices at the
wholesale level eventually In
fluences the prices consumers
pay in retail stores.
School Discrimination Study U n d e rw a y
By Jim M arls
Harold S taff W riter
A Committee o f the Seminole County
School Board will Investigate discrimination
at all levels of the school system, according
to Dr. William Dailey, project director for
special programs.
The committee will be formed according
to state guidelines which mandate similar
action by all Florida school districts. Dailey
said.
The school board met In a regularly
scheduled work session Wednesday and
met again yesterday to discuss a five-year
comprehensive plan for the 1986-1991
school years.
The Educational Equity Act, passed by
the, legislature on June 25, 1984 and
adopted by the Department o f Education on
Feb. 5, 1985. set Implementation for the
1985-1986 school year. Dailey said. All
departments under the DOE must comply
with the act and form groups to study all
levels of discrimination within their organi
zations.
Dailey said that the guideline Is a first In
this state and that discrimination includes
all sex. race; handicaps, age. religion,
national origin and marital status biases at
all levels and Includes all school district
employees.
The compliance committee members are
Dr. Dailev. who will chair the group, newly
elected school board vice-chairman Joseph
Williams. Jr.. Sanford Middle School teacher
Helen Gundsun. Rosenwald Exceptional
Child Center teacher Eunice Alexander and
school bourd assistant superintendents
Owen McCarron. Marlon Glannini. Dr.
Hortcnae Evans and Ivan Bowers.
Dailey said the state has set down very
rigid guidelines as to what Information
required and that compiling the Informa
tion, "w ill be a very large task."
He also said that although the eight group
members will be working toward the same
goal they will be broken down Into different
"sub-committees along the w ay" to better
manage the information gathering process.
The group has. according to Dailey, until
the end of the fiscal year or June 30. 1986 to
complete Its work.
" T h is act (E ducation al! Equity A ct)
codifies at the state level various statutes
dealing with discrimination." D r Polity
said. "W e won't have a problem tm lamas a#,
compliance with state requirements because
our information (gathering) will be evenly
distributed (among) all departments."
i
Inspections Set For School Buses
B y l u u Lodtn
Harold S taff W riter
and Seminole County Sheriff
John Polk said starting Dec. 2.
Lawmen have their eyes on deputies. In conjunction with the
drivers of private school buses Florida Highway Patrol, will be
Decision Expected
In Gas Tax Fight
By Sarab Nana
Herald Staff W riter
Korman. attorney for Longwood.
Basically, the commission will
A d e c is io n by G o v . Bob be d e c id in g b etw een three
Graham and the Cabinet will possible distribution formulas,
decide how a local option gas tax however that decision may he
will be divvied among Seminole appealed to the First District
County's seven cities. The de Court of Appeals in Tallahassee.
cision will be final unless the Groot said.
issue is taken to court.
in 1983, the state legislature
Sitting as the Florida A d
m in is t r a t io n C o m m is s io n . authorized a four-cent gas tax.
Graham and the Cabinet will which was approved in Seminole
of the
attempt to end a dispute among County. A percentage
the cities about a distribution revenue from the tax was to be
formula for the six-cent gas tax allotcd to the county und its
cities based on their transporta
revenue.
At a hearing before the com tion expenditures from the pre
mission in Tallahassee Monday, vious five years.
the Governor's General Counsel.
In 1985. the county passed an
Luis Pigueredo. agreed to write a d d itio n a l tw o c e n ts , also
up an opinion on the matter. On authorized by the legislature.
Jan.2. he will discuss the opi
With the two-ccnt gas tax. how
nion with Cabinet aides and on
e v e r. fiv e o f the c itie s in
Jan. 7 the issue will go before
Seminole County stand to lose
the governor and Cabinet, ac money under the distribution
cording to Sem inole County formula adopted by the county.
A s s is ta n t C ou n ty A tto rn e y
Lonnie Groot.
According to Groot, under the
Groot was one of a group of county's formula, the four cents
local representatives who at would be distributed based on
tended the hearing in the capital transportation expenditures five
city along with County Attorney years prior to 1983. while the
Nikki Clayton: Clay Simmons, two-ccnt tax would be divided
attorney for Casselberry. Oviedo based on expenditures five years
an d S a n fo r d ; an d G e r a ld previous to 1985.
Inspecting these buses and
checking on the certifications of
their drivers.
Polk said that according to the
Highway Patrol vehicles, other
than private passenger cars, are
being used to transport pupils to
and from schools without com
plying with a stale requirement
that they be Inspected annually
and that the drivers be certified.
V io la to r s In c lu d e s o m e o f
Seminole County's approximate
ly 40 day care centers.
Under the law the annual
inspections o f school buses with
a sealing capacity of less than 24
must have: a non-leaky exhaust
system; a first aid kit; a fire
extinguisher, unbroken safety
glass on all windows; an insldie
rear view m irror capable of
glveing the driver a clear view o f
vehicles approaching from the
rear; and securely anchored
seats.
Drivers must pass an annual
physical exam and have a certif
icate posted in the bus certifying
they passed the exam. Polk said.
The problem is mainly con
fin ed to p riv a te ly op erated
buses, such as those that serve
day care centers, but also in
cludes some private buses under
contract by parents to transport
children to public and private
schools. Polk said.
Though some ot these vehicles
arc painted traditional school
bus colors, many are vans, and
m a n y h a v e no d is t in c t iv e
markings, making It difficult to
tell if the vehicle is a "school
bus." Polk said.
Sgt. Jerry Riggings, head of
the sheriff's traffic division will
be in charge o f the inspections.
T h e vehicles will be stopped
after they have dropped students
o ff at schools, so the drivers will
not be em barrassed o r the
children traumatized. Polk said.
Riggins said there have been
reports of six children sitting on
a single seat in one of these
vehicles. Riggins said. "T h is is
obviously against , the law." he
said.
Questions on the enforcement
o f the school bus statues should
be addressed to R iggins at
322-5115.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Cantral Florida Rag tonal Hospital
Thursday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
EllonC fiuih
Sandra H. Gallant
EvaM Killing
Priscilla J. Paterson
BarbaraM Watson
Jonathan 0 Wing
Gary W Oquinn, Osteen
LorrieA Thompson. Winter Springs
OISCHASGES
San lord
Bernice E Larson
We a t h e r
K in ia M . Madlock
Gordon R Raid
BataitM W «llt
John R. Ball*It. Oalaon Springs
Arlca L. Halslar. Oaltona
Clifford H. Scho* utils, Daltona
ThomasH. Schllfarmlllar, Oaltona
Katharina I. Tillmans. Daltona
Aaron E. Hutchings. Now Smyrna Baach
Daisy E . Clttadino. Oranga City
Susan A. Moss lay and baby boy, Sanford
BIRTHS
Pamalln 0 . Hills, a baby boy, Sanford
Eric N and Laura Handrkkton, a baby
boy. OaLand
E t w t in g H e r a ld
lU S P S ttl1 M I
NATIONAL REPORT:
£ Arctic winds blew a wall of
qjhow a c r o s s th e n a t io n 's
i£>rthem reaches today, drop
ping wind-chill readings to 38
tjfclow in Montana, while soggy
A tla n tic C oast states w ere
ipiused with rain spewed by
lurricane Kate. Kate blasted
:ross F lo r id a 's P an h an dle
lursday evening with 100-mph
ids that killed two people,
fed houses, toppled a water
r. spun off tornadoes, trigflrea and plunged cities
into darkness. "It's like the
world is coming to an end right
before your eyes." said Annie
Laurie Rivers, the wife o f the
c i v i l d e fe n s e d i r e c t o r In
A p a la c h ic o la . F la. " P h o n e
booths are flying around like
balsa wood." Kate evoked fears
along the Atlantic Coast, where
torrential flooding two weeks ago
killed 48 people and caused
more than $750 million in dam
ages.
AREA READING# (0 a.m.):
temperature: 77; overnight low;
74; T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h ; 86:
barometric pressure: 30.01; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 90 p ercen t:
winds: s.wesl at 9 mph; rain: .00
inch: sunrise: 6:53 a.m.. sunset
5:29 p.m.
SAT U R D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Baach: highs. 5:09
a.m.. 5:30 p.m.: lows, 11:16
a . m . , 1 1 :2 1 p . m . ; P o r t
Canaveral: highs. 5:01 a.m..
5:21 p.m.: lows, 11:07 a.m.,
11:12 p.m.: Bayport: highs.
11:08 a.m., 10:31 p.m.: lows!
4:56 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.
A R E A FORECAST:
Today...variable cloudiness’
and mild. 20 Percent chance of
showers. High in lower 80s.
South wind 15 mph. Tonight
and Saturday...partly cloudy and
continued mild. Low near 70.
High mid 80s. East to southeast
wind 10 mph.
Partly cloudy most sections
through period but m ostly
cloudy with a chance of showers
or thunderstorms mainly central
peninsula Sunday. Mild temper
atures with lows averaging near
50 extreme north to low 70s
south. Highs averaging around
70 north to low 80s south.
BOATING FORECAST
St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
oul 50 miles — Small crafl
should stay in port. South to
southeast wind around 20 knots
becoming southeast 15 knots
tonight and 10 to 15 knots
Saturday. Sea 5 to 8 feci de
creasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight.
Bay and inland waters choppy.
Scattered showers arid thun
derstorms mainly north part.
F rid a y . N ove m b er 32, 1915
V o l. 71, N o. 79
Pvblltbad Daily and Sunday, aicapf
Saturday by Tba Ianfar* Herald,
Inc. MB N. Franck Ava., Sanford,
Fla. 13771.
Sacand C lan Fa«ta«a Paid at laniard.
Florida 31771
Hama Dalivary; Waafc, 11.11; Mantb,
M.7I; ] Mantta. S14.U; I Mantea,
U7.Mj Vaar. Mi.aa. ay Mall: Weak
•i.Mf Mantb, M.Mt I Mantea.
lIM fi * Mantea, U3.Mt Vaar,
MS.M.
Pbona (MS) 333-3411.
I
�Shuttle Astronauts To Practice
Space Construction Techniques
mm
m i i u i H_______
—- - By sWilliam
...
tatning targe space structures.
UFI Bclaaca W riter
" I think the biggest thing
CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) we're going to learn right now to
Th« International crew o f the what man can and can't do as
shuttle Atlantis lakes off Tues fa r a s a s s e m b l i n g s p a c e
day night to launch three satel structures," said Ross.T
lites and practice space station
"W e’re hoping to get some
construction with snap-together Hme-and-motlon loformatlon by
beam s that work like giant w h i c h w e ' l l be a b l e to
Tinkertoys.
extrapolate and provide data to
J e rr y Ross and Sherwood the designers of the space sta
Spring will perform the high tlon ant
kT Igive
flying construction work during options when
rhen they ... ______
actually
two spacewalks In the shuttle’s start building It In the years to
open cargo bay.
come.”
They will erect a 45-foot-tall
The research to expected to
low er, build pyramid-shaped help engineers pinpoint areas
structures 12 feet across and where space station hardhats in
practice m ake-believe repair the 1990s might run Into pro
scenarios to demonstrate the blems and to help Improve
feasibility of building and main- techniques used on the ground
to simulate such construction
activities.
In addition to Spring and Roes,
the NASA crew members will be
commander Brewster Shaw,
making his second shuttle flight,
co-pilot Bryan O'Connor and
Mary Cleave, the eighth Ameri
can woman to fly In space.
Joining them are Rodolfo Nerl..
the first Mexican to fly in space,
and Charles Walker, an engineer
with M cD o nnell D o u g la s
Astronautics Corp. making his
third shuttle flight, a distinction
shared or exceeded by only three
NASA astronauts.
Beside the spacewalk work,
the crew also plans to launch
three communications satellites,
carry out experiments that could
prove vital for cancer research
an d p h o t o g r a p h d r o u g h t stricken Africa to search for
hidden water.
"The Idea is to get as much
coverage of those areas of Africa,
p a rt i c u l a r l y Ethiopia and
Somalia, where there's a drastic
shortage of surface water." said
Brewster Shaw, Commander
Shaw.
"Folks who study those types
of photographs can look for
Indications on the surface of
either surface or subsurface
water and hopefully provide
some Information to those gov
ernments about where they
might be able to find more
water."
Atlantis, making Its second
space flight, to scheduled to take
off at 7:29 p.m. EST Tuesday for
a planned week-long mission. It
will be only the second night
launch In the 4-year-old shuttle
program.
Tucked away In the ship's
cargo hold will be communica
tions satellites scheduled for
launch during the first three
days of the flight: Satcom KU-2.
o w n e d by R C A A m e r i c a n
Communications Inc.: Moreloa-2,
o w n e d by M exico: and an
Australian government relay
station called Ausaat-2.
Walker to on board to continue
work with a drug processor
carried In the shuttle's lower
deck that utilises weightlessness
lo generate ultra-pure samples of
erythropoietin, a hormone that
helps stimulate the production of
red blood cells and could prove a
boon to anemia sufferers.
"The basic objective to to bring
back a fairly large quantity of a
purified hormone, the protein
material we Intend to commer
cialize when the Pood and Drug
'Administration gives us the
go-ahead In the next few years."
he said.
The Identity of the drug had
been a closely-guarded Industrial
secret until Aviation Week A
Space Technology magazine
revealed Its nature Oct. 18,
apparently prompting McDon
nell Douglas to follow suit later
that day.
Walker also will work with an
experiment developed by the
U ni ver si ty of A l a b a m a at
Birmingham to help scientists
gain a better understanding of
th e s t r u c t u r e of p ro t e i n
molecules In the battle against
cancer.
Nerl. the eighth foreign citizen
to fly on the shuttle. Is on board
to monitor the launch of hto
nation's second communications
satellite, an orbital backup for
the first, and to carry out
Mexican experiments that range
from growing bean plants to
studying hto body's adaptation
to weightlessness.
"The Morelos-1 satellite has
been useful in Mexico, not only
for normal operating conditions,
but also under emergency con
ditions" like the recent earth
quake. he said.
"These satellites are going to
be very good for Mexico, linking
evefy part of the country and
providing them with com
munications services and televi
sion and telegraphy."
The 23th shuttle mission Is
scheduled to end Dec. 3 with an
afternoon landing on a Mojave
Desert runway at Edwards Air
Force Base. Calif.
Starting with Columbia's
mission In late December, how
ever. shuttles arc scheduled to
begin returning to the Kennedy
Space Center's narrower runway
after a seven-month hiatus in
which the shuttle landing gear
system was modified to reduce
the tire and brake damage that
h a s m a r r e d most shuttle
touchdowns.
The new nosc-whecl steering
system was successfully tested
during the shuttle Challenger s
landing at Edwards Nov. 6. but
Kennedy Space Center engineers
have not had enough to time to
Install the system on Atlantis.
IRS: Cheek Will Be
In The Mall-Maybe
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
bugs appear banished from a
new computer system, blamed
for massive foul-ups in pro
cessing Income tax returns this
year, but staff shortages still
plague the Internal Revenue
Service, the IRS chief says.
Commissioner Roscoe Egger.
appearing before Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee, said he
does not forsee a recurrence of
the lost returns and late refund
checks that angered thousands
of taxpayers.
While unable to guarantee a
glitch-free future, he told the
senators. "I do not anticipate
any more problems In 1986. "
Egger said the IRS should be
better prepared to deal with the
problems that contributed to
what Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa..
called "th e worst tax filing
season on record" — unless the
agency Is unable to hire more
people.
"There Is no question Ihc
kind of problems (experienced
this year) make clear that there
Is not adequate staff to provide
proper service lo taxpayers."
he said, adding that he has
asked Congress for authority to
hire more staff. If he doesn't get
that authority, he said. "W e'll
have more o f the same."
Egger noted the IRS handled
173 million tax returns and
related documents in fiscal
1984 — an 8 percent increase
over fiscal, 1980. During the
sume period, how ever, the
agency's accounting and pro
cessing staff decreased by 34
percent.
Egger also said the IRS will
drop Its recently adopted policy
o f paying large refunds first —
Intended lo save the govern
ment money on Interest pay
ments — since it was criticized
as being unfair to the average
taxpayer.
The commissioner explained
that a switch to a new com
puter system this year was Just
one problem that resulted In a
colossal backlog in processing
i it c n m r l a x r r i u r n s .
particularly In the Philadelphia
IKS office that handles filings
lor taxpayers In Washington.
D.C.. Mart-land. Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
He said a shortage of quaillied staff and live major re
visions of the tax code In the
last four years also contributed
to the unprecedented delays
that will cost the government
an estimated *47 million In
Interest penalties. That com
pares w ith *27 m illion In
iaterefund penult Its paid to
taxpayers In 1984.
Meanwhile. John Horton,
ptestdeni of tlie Information
S y s te m s Group o f Sperry
C orp.. denied u report In
T u e s d a y 's e d itio n o f the
Philadelphia Inquirer that im
plicated his firm's computers In
the IRS processing delays.
"Beyond any s h a d o w 'o f
d o u b t, th e h a r d w a r e we
supplied to the IRS performed
within the requirements of Ihc
contract throughout Its term of
s e rv ic e ." Horton said tn a
statement.
"Problems wllh the overall
IRS system did occur because
o f open’ lions, and the applica
tions software developed by ihe
service Itself and these pro
blems had nothing lo do with
Hit* integrity of our hardware."
he said.
Egger conceded that ihe
software programs were Ihe
main cause of the delays.
Fine Print Could Lead To Better Relations Blacks M oving Back
■ y John A . Callcett
GENEVA (UP1I — The fine
print (if a Joint statement bailed
Thursday by the UnitedSuteo
and the Soviet Union at the end
of (he Bummlt could gfoetda
ii» pnU h il**f * *
through
lion alaa
rc cent
the Mutual and B ^iactd PM tt
Reduction tafeatn Vienna.
An agreement on raeumlng
ttorT*
:
-Northern Pacific air safety;
H f tires have been worked
out with Japan to promote
safety on theoeair routes. This
was sought by Washington
because of the 1903 Soviet
downing of the Korean Air
Lines oassenger plane.
—Civil aviation-consulates:
even ts." Tha two nations
further agreed to resume cooperatloo In cancer research,
—Fusion Research: Both
sides will seek ways to cooperate In work on using controlled
therm onuclear fusion for
peaceful purposes as tt to an
"essentially Inexhauattble
source ofenergy for all.
flig h t * betw een the tw o
Moscow
m e a s u r e * In 13 a r i a * .*»
agree m en u already r* « h »d o r
prom lae* o f effo rt* to w orb
swiftly toward them:
—Security: Both sid e* ro
be Anight." A conflict brtwean
ihe two power* "could have ,
catastrophic consequences"
and neither " w ill seek to
achieve military superiority."
—Nuclear and space talks:
The leaders "agreed to acceler
ate" work at the Geneva arms
talks "to prevent an arms race
In space and to terminate It on
Earth." A SO percent cut In
nuclear weapons Is a common
objective. There was no men
tion of how the dispute over the
"Star W ars" missile defense
program could be resolved.
—Risk reduction centers:
have been under e l f la
Geneva lor seven yean cm.
banning aticb weapon*. The
two leaders "agreed to acceler
ate efforts to conclude an ef
fective and verifiable interna
tional convention." It was left
open how this might be dona.
—MBFR: The joint ttatemeM
had 22 words saying both aides
attach Importance to and
would like positive reeulta at
Charged With Taking Pot To Court
A 25-year-old Sanford woman
who agreed to a b ailiffs search
of her purse when she entered
the Sem inole County Court
house In Sanford, has been
charged'with possession of less
that 20 grams of marijuana,
which was reportedly found In
the purse.
The request for the search was
part of the courthouse security
system, and sheriff’ s spokesman
John Spolskl said the woman
could have denied the request
for Ihe search, but if she had she
wouldn't have been admitted
into the building.
The bailiff reported her find to
a* sheriff's deputy stationed at
the courthouse and he arrested
Holly Denise Puckett o f Rout 3.
770 S. Sanford Ave.. at 4:30
p.m. Wednesday. Ms. Puckett
has been released on *500 bond
ana is scheduled to appear In
court Dec. 4.
Wednesday's arrest marks the
second such Incident within the
past week. A security bailiff
arrested Bessie Quattlebaum on
Nov. 15 following an alledged
discovery o f marijuana in her
purse while being Inspected on
entrance to the court house.
ABUSED WIFE * POLICE
Sanford police reported charg
ing a 27-year-old man with
battery-spouse abuse, disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest and
assault on a police officer after
the man allegedly choked his
wife and cursed, threatened and
resisted police.
Police were called to the home
of Deborah A. Littles o f 1605 W.
Seventh St., at about 8:30 p.m.
Action Roportt
* F/res
* Court*
W Police
and as she told them of an
alleged attack on her the suspect
reportedly screamed, cursed and
threatened both her and police, a
police report said.
James Dennis Littles was ar
rested at his home. He has been
released on *500 bond and is
scheduled to appear In court
Dec. 4.
DU1 ARREST
The following person has been
arrested tn Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
influence:
—Glenn Everette Swift. 23. of
Sanford, was arrested at 12:15
a.m. Thursday after his car
failed to maintain a single lane
on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
BUROL ARIB9 * TBBFT9
Vernon Dixon. 35. of Ft. Pierce
reported to Seminole County
sheriff's deputies hto *55.000
Mack Truck, assigned to the Iron
Bridge Sewage Plant on New
Iron Bridge Road In Oviedo,
disappeared along with Its driver
between Nov. 7 and Wednesday,
1361 V l a - V l l l a - N o v a .
Casselberry, on Wednesday, a
sheriff's report said.
A stereo and three tires were
stolen from the car of Michael
Shawn Shanahan. I l l Essex
Drive. Lon gw ood. while the
vehicle was stored at Foster Auto
C l in i c . S ta te R oad 4 3 4 .
L o n g w o o d . on M o n d a y o r
Tuesday, deputies reported.
from his home between Nov. 15
and Wednesday.
A thief look a radar detector, a
citizen's band radio and amplifi
er and a television for the car of
Martin Kendall Webb. 27. of
2634 El Captain Drive. Sanford,
while parked at Flea World. U.S.
Highway 17-92. south of San
ford. between No. 17 and Wed
nesday. a sheriff's report said.
Speakers and a guitar worth
• 175 were stolen from the car of
Robert Hanstng. 41. o f 790
Francis St., Altamonte Springs,
on Tuesday or Wednesday, dep
uties reported. And Constance A.
Boone. 40. of 1348 Frankland
St., told deputies *17.687 worth
of Jewelry and a revolver were
A construction supervisor re stolen from her home on Tues
ported to sheriff's deputies a day or Wednesday.
*896 generator was stolen from
lot 321 Palm Valley. Oviedo, on
Frederick T. Rotolo. 51. of
Tuesday or W ednesday. The
2500 Howell Branch Road *19.
Item belongs to Arrow Alum i
Winter Park, told sheriff's depu
num. 210 Park Road. Oviedo.
ties the left side of his cars
T-top. worth *400 was stolen
A *3 0 0 radio was stolen from Wednesday.
the car o f Steven W alter More Ira.
32. o f 47 Escondido Way. Alta
Nathan D. Kohler. 44. of 900
monte Springs, w hile hto vehicle W. Forestbrook Road. Maitland,
was at James Auto Electric. reported to sheriff s deputies his
State R oad 43 6. A ltam on te *500 lawn mower was stolen
Springs J between Monday and Friday..
Wednesday, a sheriff's report
said.
About *200 worth of fishing
Items including food, a radio
and Jewelry wllh a total value o f
*2.000 were stolen from a the
home o f Shelley J. Schmlot. 21.
of 3800 State Road 427. *13B.
Sanford, on W ednesday, ac
cording to a sheriff's report.
Two diamond rings, a pair of
Larry D.
diamond earrtngi and a *300 Fellowship
handgun were stolen from the reported to
home of Lorraine M. Reed. 30. of *378 video
Sliger. 38. of 616
Drive. Casselberry,
sheriff's deputies a
recorder waa stolen
gear was stolen from the boat of
Michael R. Kafer. of 3187 Cecilia
. Drive. Apopka, while parked at
hto home between Nov. 16 and
17. deputies said.
|UPI) — More
. DURHAM. N.C.
N.c. |UP1l
Smuhcrn region," Robtnsoi
blacks
oving Into
black*arc
arem
moving
intothe
ihcSouth
South *u.d. "I think the South couU
than arc leaving the' region tn
•one o f the most "historically and
cu ltu rally" significant m igra
tions since Reconstruction. a
sociology professor said Thurs
day.
i The pattern shows a rsvsraal
lor blacks. 90 percent of whom
lived In the South during the
C l yt l W a r e ra . s a i d Isaac
Robtnaon. e sociology professor
at North Carolina Central Uni
versity. Robinson recently com
pleted a report on the movement
of blacks into the South — based
on census reports and Interim
population findings — that wlU
be published tn the May 1986 arriving. But the trend showed!
signs or ravening itself between!
issue of American Demography.
"1 guess the thing that makes 1970 and 1975 when 14.000*
It topical to the fact that It to more blacks were m oving Into
historically significant because the South than were leaving Ihe
ihc South has alw ays been region.
The figures became more sig
viewed negatively by blacks,'*
R obinson said. "E v e r y th in g nificant between 1975 and 1980
you've always read about blacks w h en 195.000 m ore blacks
is about the exodus o f blacks moved to the South than moved
out of the area. Robinson said.
from the South lo the North.
"F o r a long time, wc looked at T h e latest figures for 1980 to
those people who had escaped 1983 show 43.000 more blacks
and sort of held them In awe." migrated south than moved out
he said. "A n d In a lot or ways or the region.
Census figures also show that
they sort of looked at us as the
people who had been left behind of the blacks moving to the
on the plantation. S o tt Is South 14 percent of them com
historically and culturally signif pleted four years or more of
college compared to 9 percent of
icant."
Job opportunities, desegrega their southern counterparts, and
tion, climate, universities and ubout 20 percent had one to
other factors that contribute to a three years of college compared
higher quality of life in the South to 2 percent. Robinson said.
play a role in bringing blacks Most of Ihe blacks arc moving
back to the region most or their Irom ihc northeast and north
ancestors left In the late 1800s central parts of the nation, he
for the "promised land o f the said.
"T h e thing that we arc seeing
N o rth ." Robinson said. The
current trend of ubout 50 per* is that the blacks that arc
rent of ihe nation’s blacks living coming back are very different
hi the South could be the from the blacks that le ft,"
catalyst to a more integrated Robinson said. "Where they left
society in the region compared sort of looking for a new life and
new opportunity, these blacks
with the North. Robinson said.
"It the migration continues tend to have something lo con
there could be a major reset tribute. They are sort o f coming
tlem en t o f blacks In to the back lo."
EmergiMedical Center
O F
W IN T E R
S P R IN Q S
■6mid * frofe Pntika
• Wav Swpfj
•lata) * Strifes Utsm Tn
Attending PhymicUui*:
JO H N M. BRENNER an* F tT E R 0 . HSU
“CaN And 8*y NtHo”
�E v en in g H erald
tu rn «t - w )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, November 22, IH3—4A
Wayne 0. Oeyle, PvMIsIwr
Tbemet Olerdane, Manafinf IdHer
Home Delivery: Week, ei.10; Month. §4.75; 3 Months.
$14.25: 6 Months. $27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week.
$1.50; Month. §8.00:3 Months. $18.00:6 Months. $32.50:
Year. $60.00._______________________________________
SDI Bodes Big
Business Bucks
It's in creasin gly doubtful that th e nation
w ill e v e r h ave a m eaningfu l d eb a te o f the
g ra v e im p lica tio n s o f President R eagan 's
S trategic D efense In itiative (SDI). A lre a d y the
financial rew ard s for the defense in d u stry are
s g^ w id e s p re a d , a n d so c a r e fu lly spread
aroun d by the adm inistration th rou gh con
gressional districts, that voices o f sa n ity face
a s h r in k in g a u d ie n c e . Y e t. u n le s s the
m om en tu m for SD I is checked soon, it will
take on an irresistible life o f its own.
A lrea d y a dozen o f the biggest m ilitary
corp oration s have grabbed o ff p lu m s In the
ea rly research stage. Boeing. L ock h eed and
M cD onnell-Douglas lead the pack w ith more
than $800 m illion In contracts a m o n g them
so far. T h e y ’ re follow ed b y L T V Inc.. $210
m illion: T eled y n e . $115 m illion: R ockw ell
International. $88.7 m illion; T R W . $ 7 6 m il
lion: H ughes Aircraft. $34.8 m illion: AVCO.
$ 30.6 m illion, and Litton Industries. $25.3
m illion. T h o se contracts are Just the an te for
this lucrative pot. w hich w ill d raw players
from thousands o f subcontractors in U.S.
industry as m ore than $90 billion is spent in
the next 10 years on research and testing
alone.
F or m any defen se firm s, this m assive
sp en d in g com es alon g Just at the tim e when
oth er m ajor w eapon s program s are peaking
and w hen they are look in g to what w ill keep
them in business du rin g the decade ahead. As
on e Pentagon exp ert explain s: “ T h is is n ’ t Just
a n ew area o f op p ortu n ity for th e m ajor
contractors: th e y 'v e adopted the attitu d e that
this is their future. T h at it's life or death. That
eith er th ey’ re in or th ey 're o u t."
T h is g r o w in g s c ie n tific and in d u stria l
con stitu e n c y , c a re fu lly cu ltivated b y the
ad m in istration and e a g erly em b raced by
research opportun ities fearful that riva ls will
ou tstrip them In e xo tic peripheral fields, has
expan ded SDI like nothin g before it. Physicist
S id n ey Drell. depu ty director o f the Stanford
L in ear A ccelerator Center, says. " T h e r e ’s a
tip p in g point on an y w eapon s system . O nce a
certain am oun t o f m on ey is com m itted , even
if the w eapon m ak es no sense. It’s n o t going
to be easy to c h a n ge course.’ ’
W h ile m uch o f the scientific com m u n ity
and som e o f the m ajor university research
cen ters are still in the process o f m a k in g up
th eir m inds about S tar W ars, the prospects o f
large federal gran ts w ill m ake It e x ceed in gly
hard for them to resist. Yet. ironically, m any
o f the scientists m ost respected a m o n g their
colleagu es b elieve that Star W ars c a n 't work
— not even as a partial shield — an d are
appalled by the con sequ en ces o f e x te n d in g
the arm s race into ou ter space. T h e y realize
that on ce that arena is opened, e v e n to
m ilitary tech n ology short o f SDI — th e kind
that is in fact possible, such as anti-satellite
w eapon s and orb itin g space fortresses arm ed
with laser and nuclear guns — h op es o f
slo w in g the earth-based nuclear a rm s spiral
w ill fade.
N onetheless, even given the profits and
political en ticem en ts o f SDI. the defense
system is an im perative if the United S tates is
to slow the even greater costs o f offen sive
system s and. m ore im portantly, gain parity
w ith the Soviets. SDI neutralizes the Soviet
ICBM capabilities so they veh em en tly oppose
it. If it’s that im portant to them, it m ust be
im portant to us.
Please Write
Letters to the editor ere welcome for
publication. A ll letters moot be signed and
Include a mailing addreaa and, if possible, a
telephone number. The Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
OtOROEMeOOVtRN
N o n -C ritic G iv e s Play Critical A c c la im
I am not a drama critic: nor do 1 frequently
attend the theater. Many of the plays and
musicals 1have experienced over the years have
left me yawning and vaguely dissatisfied.
But on a brief lecture tour In Britain last week,
a London art deater friend of mine Insisted that I
go to the new Barbican Theatre to sec the
musical "Les Mlserables.” With some hesita
tion. I went. >
It was the best theater evening I have
experienced in years — enjoyable, stirring and
delightful in every way. Thirty-five years ago I
attended the Chicago performance o f Arthur
Miller’s "Death of a Salesman." with Thomas
Mitchell In the title role. Not since then has any
stage performance left me so filled with
appreciation and emotion.
Based on Victor Hugo's greatest novel. "Les
Mlserables." the 19th century French classic
has been given new form by Alain Boubill, who
conceived and developed the stage text, with
musical score by Claude-MIchel Schonberg and
ly ric s by H erbert Kretzmer. It 1$ sung,
performed and directed superbly by the Royal
Shakespeare Company — now In Its 35th
anniversary season of a long line o f splendid
performances.
The familiar characters o f Hugo's historic
n ovel — Jean V aijean. J a vert. Fam in e.
Ga\ rochc and the Thenadiers — all of these and
the supporting roles are portrayed In a manner
that 1 believe would delight the romantic heart
and sensitive social conscience ofHugo.
In some musicals one sees professional actors
and actresses trying valiantly — not always
pleasantly — to perform as singers. In other
cases, fine singing talent is not matched by
dramatic ability. Or a profound work o f literary
an d h is t o r ic a l s ig n ific a n c e is tr e a te d
superficially or erroneously on the stage.
The London musical Is deficient in none of
these areas. The acting Is convincing and
genuine. The singing lifts one's spirits. Some of
the voices arc o f concert quality. The In
terpretation o f the 1.300-page novel is three
hours o f genius that provides a failhful portrayal
of the book.
• The Barbican, a new. wonderfully designed
theater, with matchless acoustical and seating
arrangements, provides a revolving circular
stage floor that is Idea! for this production. The
theater is part o f the Barbican Center, which
was built b y th e city o f London as a gift to the
nation. Its design was the result of close
collaboration between the artistic director and
the head of design of the Royal Shakespeare
Company and London architect Peter Cham
berlin.
"L e s Mlserables” will shortly move from the
Barbican to London’s older Palace Theatre,
where It will be tested In a different setting.
I hope that m any of you will be able to
experience this great performance In London —
or what I expect will soon be an American
production of the same musical drama.
DICK WEST
WASHINGTON WORLD
Diversity
In Opinion
Welcomed
Pregnant
Men Seeh
In Future
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The 21st
century, as envisioned by Kathy
Keeton in her new book "W om an of
T o m o rro w ." sounds almost too
good to be true.
WASHINGTON (UP!) - President
Reagan tolerates a lot of public
dissension In his ranks, and his
administration speaks with many
voices, sometimes leading to con
fusion.
" N o one knows what sort o f lives
w e will create for ourselves in the
future.” the president o f Omni
magazine concedes.
The spilt between the Slate De
partment and the Defense Depart
ment in the battle for Reagan's
mind is obvious and often breaks
out into the open. No one at the
While House denies it.
Nevertheless, she writes, "experts
In biom edicin e, space science,
c x g l n c c r l n g and c o m p u te r
technology can forecast the trends
and breakthroughts that will shape
our choices." ’
The president himself acknowl
edges thal some Cabinet members,
such as Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger, do play the role of
devil's advocate and take positions
against the Reagan mainstream.
"This president will be ill served II
all he had was plain vanila." said
one aide. "H e has to have a diversity
of opinion."
The summit m eeting between
Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev is a case in point.
Weinberger has taken strong vocal
positions against any concessions
on arms control. He also wanted to
be Invited along on the trip to
Geneva, but got nixed apparently
because his hardline views might
give credence to Gorbachev’s views
that "radical anti-Soviet extrem
ists" have the president's ear.
The While House and Pentagon
compromised by taking along two
top Defense Department officials
who represent the Weinberger point
o f view: Richard Perle and Fred Iklc.
The president has consistently
denied suggestions that Weinberger
wants to sabotage the summit out if
concern that the store might be
given away to the Russians. He told
reporters in an interview recently
that such stories are "distortions"
and that he welcomes differences of
opinion.
The administration has rarely
spoken with one voice and the feuds
between top insiders arc part of the
turf. Secretary of State Alexander
Haig and national security affairs
adviser Richard Allen were often at
odds at the start of Reagan's first
term.
Secretary of State George Shultz
and Weinberger have had their
troubles from the start and their
differences have often been papered
over, but not quite covered up.
Reagan is above the fray. Given
his choice he undoubtedly would
maintain a harder line In foreign
policy as lie did when he first came
into the presidency. But the cold
war atmosphere that it created did
nothing to ease East-West tensions
or advance his foreign policy goals.
As a result, he has softened his
positions somewhat, and is willing
to listen.
When last t looked, the turn o f the
rcnlury was still about 15 years
away. However, it is none too soon
to begin preparing, not to say
steeling, ourselves for whal the next
100 years might brling.
ANALYSIS
Barter Big Business
B y R u p e rt P i m a t - R i i
LONDON — A decade or two ago.
British politicians and economists
ugrecd that I million unemployed
would create intolerable social
tensions here. But today there are
more than 3 million jobless, without
any of the turmoil once so con
fidently predicted.
The relative calm stems largely
from the fact that numbers of those
officially out of work are actually
employed illegally in what is known
as the "black econom y." As a
result, they arc able to boost their
social benefits enough to earn fairly
reasonable incomes.
These people are periodically de
nounced in the press as "welfare
scro u n g e rs ." T h e govern m en t,
however, cannot do much to stop
them — and docs not seriously try.
On the one hand, there arc the
"moonlighters." who perform work
in addition to their regular Jobs
w ith ou t d e c la rin g th eir e x tr a
earnings to the tax collector. Then
there arc those with Jobs who ask to
be paid partly in cash, which is not
reported to the internal revenue
department.
The aim of the second group,
which Is bigger, is less to avoid
income taxes as it is to escape the
Value Added Tax (VAT), the indirect
levy thal every European country
imposes in one form or another.
Here in Britain, every business or
artisan with an annual turnover of
more than S28.000 is required to
pay an Added Value Tax o f 15
percent. The system is a nightmare,
entailing com plicated Invoicing
procedures.
Dodging it through cash transac
tions is popular, since small en
terprises can therefore minimize
their paper work and also keep their
customers happy by transmitting
t he savings to them.
Evaluating the extent of the black
econom y with any accuracy is
difficult, since it is by definition
covert.
Some academic specialists reckon
that the black economy represents
15 percent of Brltlan's gross na
tional product. Others put the figure
at less than 2 percent. Government
experts have concluded, on the
basis of surveys, that It costs about
5 percent in lost tax revenues.
W h a te v e r the num bers, the
standard Image of the illicit worker
is wrong. He Is not the typical
handyman who fixes the plumbing,
paints houses or cleans windows,
but a far wider range of the labor
force.
Many arc service personnel, like
part-time bartenders or sales clerks,
who are paid out of the cash
register. Employers do not record
them officially, thereby evading
social security taxes.
On a loftier level, doctors, den
tists. la w y e rs and other p ro
fessionals frequently function on a
barter system, like the physician
who treated a woman who in
exchange gave his children piano
lessons.
The case was revealed not long
ago of the tax inspector, responsible
for tracking down fiscal fraud, who
was earning some $2,000 a year on
the side by doing tax returns for his
friends. He was. of course, paid in
cash.
The government's attitude toward
the black economy is ambivalent,
which explains why little has been
done to eliminate it — If. indeed,
much can be done.
Perhaps the lesson to be drawn
from ail this Is that the more
onerous and com p lex the tax
structure, the more It w ill be
vulnerable to various kinds of
evasion.
Here are a Tew of the trends and
breakthroughts foreseen by Keeton
for the years 2.000 and beyond:
— "Human children are born and
raised in large settlements on Mars'
and Juplters' moons."
—The first male pregnancies are
attempted."
— "Advanced genetic engineering
techniques allow parents to shape
their unborn child's Intelligence,
personality, appearance and athletic
and artistic ability."
— "E ach individu al's mutrlcnt
req u irem en ts can be p recisely
calculated down to the molecular
level and an optimum diet pre
scribed."
— "Keyboards and typing become
obsolete as advanced voice recogni
tion techniques and artificial In
telligence make computers easy to
talk to."
— ’ ’The workweek drops to 25
hours."
— "Hom e robots come Into wide
use for houscclcaning. cooking,
laundering and babysitting.”
" W o m e n can have e m b ry o s
stored using cyrogenlc freezing
techniques in order lo beat the
biologicul clock us they build their
careers."
Som e of these prophecies may
seem a bit redundant. Why. to
name three, would a young 21st
century career woman want to
freeze an embryo If her husband can
have a baby and a robot lake care of
It?
What I am wondering, however, is
that Impact the obsolescence of
keyboards might have on National
S e c reta rie s Week. Perhaps
secretaries will start carrying on
w ith those easy-to-tulk-to co m
puters.
*
At any rate. If the Keeton list Is
' valid, you wouldn't want to teach
your robot to type.
JACK ANDERSON
Spendthrift Government Imperils Economy
"Too many spies are getting to be like profes
sional athletes — they’re only In It tor the
money. "
leave for liteir successors to worry
Jack Anderson And
about.
Dale Van Atta
Tlie bottom line is obvious: The
WASHINGTON - The big ques
federal
government is spending too
tion mark that hangs over America
much or taxing too little. Either the
is whether taxes should be in
government should make some
creased or spending cut to stabilize
drastic spending cuts or raise more
the federal governm ent's shaky
taxes.
finances.
If the sp en d in g sp ira l isn't
Those who benefit from govern
stopped, most economists agree, the
ment spending, not surprisingly,
American people can anticipate
want to raise more revenue. This
higher inflation, higher Interest > lias always been the response o f the
rales and higher unemployment.
special interests, which don't want
T h e a m o u n t s m a y be
to lose their privileges, and the
astronomical, but the problem is
federal administrators, who don’t
simple: Next year, the federal appa
want to reduce their budgets. They
ratus will spend nearly $1 trillion
never offer to cut their extrava
but will collect less than $800
gances.
billion in taxes. The $200 billion
Whenever the public shows signs
difference will be added to the
of alarm over spending excesses,
staggering national debt, which
the special pleaders call for more
members of Congress would rather
taxes. They usually get their tax
Increase, which relieves the finan
cial pressure. But the federal ad
ministrators never use the new
taxes to reduce the national debt:
they merely find new ways to spend
the money.
The government has always spent
all the taxes it has collected* plus as
much extra as it could get away
with. The result has been skyrock
eting taxes, which somehow never
catch up with the deficit. During our
38 years on the Washington Mer
ry-Go-Round. the median family's
income has grown nearly eight
times. But the taxes this average
family pays on its income has shot
up more than 246 times.
The constant quest for more taxes
has had a deadening effect on the
I
economy. Multiplying taxes lend to
stifle whatever Is taxed. Govern
ment subsidies, in contrast, tend to
increase whatever Is subsidized. So
the government taxes work, savings
and p ro d u ctio n ; it s u b s id iz e s
non-work, welfare and consump
tion.
W h at Am erica needs, in our
opinion, is not more taxation but
less spending. Waste-buster J. Peter
Grace has found 2.476 ways to
Increase federal revenues without
increasing taxes. He would merely
cu t waste, i n e f f ic ie n c y and
misspending.
You can find out whether your
representative supports the cam
paign against government waste by
asking him whether he has signed
up with the Grace Caucus.
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SPO RTS
IA— Ivtslif HsrsM. SwHeri, FI.
FrMsy, Nsv. M,1NS
Politowicz
Defends
1A Crown
Sanford-DeLand:
It's A Fitting End
Herald Sports Editor
It would be dllTicult to arrange
a more fitting end to the prep
football season than DeLand and
Sanford (ren am ed Sem inole
High School).
Two schools and two towns
who have battled through a
depression, a world war. nine
presidents, the Beatles and hos
tages In Iran since the Initiation
of tffc rivalry In Ihc 1930s.
It’ s a long and embattled
rivalry. It will become one game
longer tonight at 8 when coach
D a v e M o s u r c *s F i g h t i n g
Seminotes invade S|>ee Martin
Stadium and try to ruin the
hom ecom ing plans of coach
David Hiss and his Bulldogs.
The pairing is a natural nol
Just for the long-standing duel
but for the resurgence of the
•teams. Seminole and DeLand
both stumbled through four
games without winning. DeLand. 5-4. then caught fire and
reeled of five consecutive wins.
Seminole has been nearly as hoi.
The Tribe. 4-5. has won four of
its last five with Just a 7*0
setback to Seabreeze marring
the roll.
Hiss. In Ills third year, and
Mosure. In his first, point to
maturity and breaks as the
reason for the turnabout.
"Our youngsters never gave
up. They hung In there very,
very well." Hiss said this morn
ing. "They could see the light at
the end of the tunnel. I totally
admire them. I’ m sure that
coach Mosure feels the same
way. To come back from 0-4.
t hat’s quite an accom plish
ment."
Mosure. too. wants to close out
with a victory but he said the
team ’s biggest problem right
now Isn’t DeLaiul but a series of
Illness that have effected 15 of
his 22 starters.
"W e have 20 kids seriously
111," Mosure said. " I ’ve never
seen anything like this come all
at once and effect so many. For
the first time In my life. 1 sent
ktds home from practice."
Mosure said the illnesses and
absences have caused problems
with the team’s timing and
preparation. "Offensively, our
timing will be off," he said.
“ Defensively, we haven’t been
able to prepare for their type of
offense."
DeLand is very basic. "They
are one dimensional." Mosure
said about the Bulldogs’ reliance
on the run. “ But it’s an awful
strong dimension."
DeLand uses the hard-working
efforts of halfbacks Dekc Harris
Football
and James Taylor along with the
bullishness o f fullback Leigh
Pope to control the ball. Al
though this trio Is the most
visible of the DeLand attack.
Hiss Is quick to point out that
none of the success would have
been re a liz e d w ith ou t
quarterback Nino Fontana.
Fontana, who attended Lake
Mary as a frosh. Is the man with
the plan. "Our running backs
complement each other very
w ell." Hiss said. "But Nino Is the
leader. He is a gutty, gritty kid.
What an attitude and what a Job
lie’s done for us. I'll take 100
Nino Fontanas every day of the
yea r over several blue-chip
athletes.”
Seminole, meanwhile, might
have several of those blue chlppers but they're a couple years
away from cashing In. Sopho
more quarterback Jeff Blake and
Junior running back Dwayne
W i l l i s w e r e the o f f e n s i v e
mainstays last week against New
Sm yrna Beach. D efen sively,
sophomore linebacker Earnle
L ew is, sen ior lead er B rian
Brinson and senior defensive
back Theron Llggons showed
the way.
The Tribe ran up 27 points
against NSB last w eek. Its
highest output of the season.
Mosure said he would like some
points early tonight, too.
"W e have to force them out of
their game plan, which Is runn
ing the ball.” Mosure said. " I f we
get an early lead It could drive
them out of their element."
Hiss said his first-team defense
hasn't given a TD since the win
streak began and will be ready
for the challenge.
"R on McLaughlin has really
done a good Job with our de
fense." he said. "W e have two
fine ends (Eddie West and Mike
W a lte r s ) and tw o to u gh
linebackers (Earl Butler and
Pope). Our secondary has really
Improved. It will have to be
ready tonight. I know Sanford
will throw the ball.”
Mosure said he was very
Impressed with DeLand's de
fense. "They put eight or nine
guys on the line of scrimmage.”
he said. "T h ey had that Spruce
Creek qu arterback ( T o m m y
Abdo) running for his life last
week."
It's not life or death tonight,
but its the continuance of what
seems like a lifetime of football
between two proud towns and
teams.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Quarterback Jeff Blake dashes for a first down as Willie
Evans, rear, delivers the bone-crushing block.
HtraW Photo by Tommy Vlncoot
Lake M ary's Ray Hartsfield (with ball)
follows escort Nick Armato. Both Rams
scored touchdowns last week and are
looking forward to tonight's district champi
onship battle against Lviman. Kickoff is set
tor 8 p.m. at Lake M ary H igh School.
Showdown: Rams, Lyman
Settle District Title Tonight
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
L y m a n ’ s G reyhounds and
Lake Mary’s Rams will play the
taking game tonight In their
battle for the 5A-4 District title at
Lake Mary High.
Lyman High will try to take
away Cake Mary’s big-play ca
pacity while the Rams try to take
away the Greyhounds' running
game. And the one that takes
more than It gives away will
come out on top.
An overflow crowd is expected
for to n igh t’s gam e and the
winner will go onto the state
playoffs against the winner of
District 5A-3 in the Region 2
p l a y o f f . D i s t r i c t 3 Is the
Jacksonville area and will be the
host of the region game.
For Lake Mary, the big play
has gotten It out of a number of
Jams this season, particularly tn
key district games.
Against DeLand. the Rams
used an HI-yard touchdown pass
from Shane Lcttcrio to Byron
Washington and a 47-yard pass
from Letterlo to John Curry to
claim u 14-10 victory. The
Bulldogs hud taken a 10-7 lead
late In the second half.
Against Mainland, the Rams
trailed. 14-7 at halftime. But
Curry broke loose for a 57-yard
touchdown run early In the
second half to tie the game. Luke
Mary went on to win. 33-21.
"Lake Mary has some good
skilled people that have been
able to come up. with the big
things for them." Lyman coach
Bill Scott said. "T h ey are a very
strong football team."
In Lyman's two district wins.
Football
the running game, led by Junior
Robert Thomas, has paved the
way.
In a 7-6 win over DeLand. the
G reyhounds picked up 194
yards on the ground. Including
160 by Thomas who scored the
teams' only touchdown.
In a 22-11 win over Spruce
Creek. Lyman rolled up 349
yards rushing including 164 by
Thomas. 92 by Eddie Brown and
76 by Benny Glenn.
After Lake Mary beat Mainland
(game as played on a Thursday)
and Lyman beat Spruce Creek,
the district showdown between
the two Seminole County teams
was set up. However, the teams
had to wait two weeks and play
two more opponents before the
title game.
"W e try to think about who we
were playing that week." Lake
Mary coach Harry Nelson said.
"B u t it was hard since we
already knewt the Lyman game
was for the district."
Nelson said shutting down
Lyman's running game will he a
key. but the Greyhounds’ can
also throw the ball.
"T h ey have an adequate pass
ing game." Nelson said of the
'Hounds. "T h ey have capable
reclevers and (Johnl Burton can
throw the ball.”
Burton, who played Junior
varsity at Lake Mary last year,
has completed 33 of 108 passes
for 331 yards. His main targets
are Ralph Phllpott |15 catches
for 300 yards) and R.J. Noid (13
for 75). Darren Boyescn Is a
cap ab le backup to Burton.
Boyescn has completed 6 of 19
passes for 162 yards and three of
those aerials have gone for TDs.
one on a halfback pass.
While the passing game may
come into play more for the
Greyhounds, they are still coun
ting on the offensive line to open
some holes for Thomas. The
Junior speedster has picked up
888 yards on 203 carries and
could go over the 1.000 mark
with a good night. Glenn (176
yards) and Brown (141) share
the fullback spot.
Scott said he would like to run
as much and gain as much
yardage as the ‘ Hounds did
against Spruce Creek, but that
probably- won’t be the case.
"W e haven't run as much as
we would have liked to the past
two w eek s." Seott said. We
would like to run as much us we
did against Spruce Creek. But
we're playing a different type of
team this week. Spruce Creek
gave us a lot of things Lake Mary
won’ t give us."
Defensively for Lyman, senior
linebacker Byron O verstreet
leads with 105 tackles. Defensive
back Scott Radcliff Is (led for the
county lead In
interceptions
wllh four.
For Lake Mary. Curry Is also
ap p roach in g the 1.000-yard
mark. The sophomore standout
has picked up 887 yards on 155
c a r r i e s In e i g h t g a m e s .
Quarterback Shane Letterlo. a
Junior, is closing In on the 1.000
yard passing mark. He has
See SHOW DOWN. Page 10A
Adrienne Politowicz will try to
cap off a tremendous career by
winning the Individual llllc at
the IA State Meet Saturday at
the DeLand Airport. The 1A girls
meet begins at 9 a.m.
Tuc senior standout Is going
for her second consecutive Indi
vidual crown after winning us u
Junior last year.
Politowicz ran away wllh I he
title last year but. If District l
runs as well as It did In I he
district meet. Politowicz will
have plenty of competition in
Saturday's race.
Politowicz ran an 11:27 in
winning the District 2 meet last
week but she wasn’t pushed.
The lop time from the district
meets was 11:25 run by Dawn
Cromer, of Tallahassee Maelay
High. In District 1. Cromer had
plenty of competition though us
Jay High’s Tracy Thomas ran an
11:39. Maelay teammate Kara
Hutchinson run an 11:41 and
J a y ’ s C hristina Thom as an
11:44.
While Politowicz Is going for
her second straight individual
title. Lakeland Christian will he
the favorite to win the team
crown for the third straight
season. Jay. which won District
1. would be Lakeland Christian’s
top competition.
The 4A meets will feature
three Seminole County teams
and tw o I n di v idu al s . Lake
Howell and Lyman's girls both
qualified as did Luke Howell’s
boys. Seminole's Billy Penlek
and Lake Mary’s Ken Rohr will
run as Individuals.
The team favorite in the girls
meet Is Winter Park with the
leading con tenders being
C hoctuw hatchcc. Clearwater
Countryside. Miami Palmetto
und Lake Howell.
The girls Individual favorite Is
Winter Park's Kim Ilovls. the
defending slate
champion.
Bovls has run an 11:05 this
season. Other top Individuals
include W inter P ark's Am y
Gnmber. Lake H ow ell's Lisa
Sum oekl. C hoctaw h a t c h e r ’ s
Michelle Linihan and Largo's
My Ian Moffat.
The boys team fuvbrllc Is
Clearwater Countryside with
Largo. Tampa Leto. Gainesville
Buchholz and Coconut Creek
glvingchase.
C o u n t r y s i d e ' s R oger Lctchworth Is the Individual favor
ite with a regional time of 15:07.
Lctehworth. though, has gone
under 15 minutes this season.
Penlck's best time of the season
Is 15:02.5.
— Chris Fitter
Hw«M
fry Tammy VtaCMt
State Race
Lisa Samockl leads Lake
Howell into the state
meet. See Page 9A.
Star Search: Who Follows Ewing, Mullin, Tisdale?
B y FRED LIE F
UPI Sports W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) - Cecil B. De Mllle would
understand. So would Samuel Goldwyn. For that
matter, so would any crusty movie mogul worth
his clout on the studio lot.
College basketball enters the 1985-86 season as
a game in search of a true star — that one name
to put on a marquee certifying Instant acclaim
and success. The star system that worked so well
in Hollywood has. for the moment, run Its course
In college basketball.
Look around, the giants have moved on. Patrick
Ewing? Gone. Chris Mullin? Gone. Wayrnan
Tisdale? Gone.
Then go back a step farther. It seemed as If
there was always a Ralph Sampson or an Akeem
Olajuwon or a Michael Jordan to hitch a wagon
to. But they moved on a while ago.
So for the first time in about five years —
roughly when Sampson came o f age at Virginia —
college basketball finds Itself without that one
Basketball
player who can light up a season regardless o f all
else.
"I don't know If there’s a franchise out there —
a Ewing or a Sampson.” Oregon State coach
Ralph Miller says. "These things run In cycles."
Says Georgetown coach John Thompson: "T h e
balance of power has shifted. There are a lot of
good players out there, but I don't see a lot of
players whose abilities are exceptional."
That is not to dismiss this year's caliber of play.
Rather. It reinforces the notion of Just how
abundantly gifted Is a player like Ewing or Mullin
or Tisdale.
The dropoff is most glaring at center. No NBA
team will chart Its future from this group.
Roy Tarpley of Michigan, William Bedford of
Memphis State, Dave Hoppen of Nebraska and
Brad Daugherty o f North Carolina are all fine
players and the best pivot men In the country.
Ewing they are not.
At forward, the prominent names arc John
Salley o f Georgia Tech. K enny W alker o f
Kentucky. Danny Manning of Kansas. Len Bias of
Maryland. Walter Berry of St. John's. Chuck
Person o f Auburn, R e g g i e W il l i a m s o f
Georgetown and Rafael Addison o f Syracuse,
The backcourt returns All-America Johnny
Dawkins o f Duke as well as Mark Price of Georgia
Tech, Dwayne Washington of Syracuse, Kenny
Smith of North Carolina, Dell Curry or Virginia
Tech and David Rivers of Notre Dame.
Such are the headline players. But keep a close
eye on those less ballyhooed: Maurice Martin of
St. Joseph's, Ron Harper of Miami (Ohio). David
Robinson of Navy. Reggie Lewis of Northeastern.
Charles Smith of Pitt and Larry Krystkowiak of
Montana.
As for freshmen, the Atlantic Coast Conference
struck oil: Tom Hammonds o f Georgia Tech, Jeff
Lebo o f North Carolina, Walker Lamblotte o f
North Carolina State and Danny Ferry of Duke.
Others are Glen Rice of Michigan. Rodney
Strickland of DePaul and Jerome Richardson of
UCLA*
"It'll be far more Interesting this season." Miller
says. "L ife Is easier when you happen to have
that one player, but It's a lot more fun for
everybody else who doesn't."
So there will be sufficient fun for everyone, wllh
all abiding by the 45-second shot clock — from
Chapel Hill, N.C., to Champaign. III.: from
Washington. D.C., to Westwood. Calif.
The South, and ACC in particular. Is packed
solid with Georgia Tech. North Carolina and Duke
among the nation's best. Also part of this
basketball confederacy are Auburn. Louisville
and Kentucky.
e.Th|C p ^ Eaat' wh,ch sent three teams to the
Final Four, returns earthward with Syracuse
possibly the one to beat. NCAA champion
• • • SEARCH, Fags 10A
1
�■m lw f liw M , lariscd, fi.
Frtitv, Ns*. n. MM—9A
Lady Greyhounds Race For Best Finish Ever
Lyman Hlgh'a Lady Greyhounds set
a goal this season to finish In the top
rive In every cross country meet they
entered. If Lyman con continue to do
Just that Into Saturday's 4 A State
M eet. It w ill not o n ly h ave ac«
complishcd Its goal, but had the moot
successful season ever for a Lyman
girls team.
"T o p five has been our goal every
meet this season and It’s the same at
state." Lyman coach Joe Laughlln
said. "R igh t now, it looks Uke four
teams are pretty sure bets. Beating
O ra n g e Park and C le a rw a te r
Countryside could be the key."
By finishing fourth In region* and
q u a l i f y i n g f o r s t a te , t h e L a d y
Greyhounds ended a long dry spell.
The last time a Lyman girls team
qualified for state was 1978. That was
also the only time. That team finished
sixth In the state and this year's team
Is looking to better that mark.
"T h e girls are relaxetf*and really
motivated." Laughlln said. "T h ey're
looking forward to Saturday. Once
you’ve made it past region, all the
pressure Is olT and we feel good about
state."
Lyman had an off day at the region
meet last Saturday and edged out Boca
Cross Country
Raton Spanish River by three points
for the fourth state qualifying spot. But
Laughlln said the Lady Greyhounds
are a much better team than they
showed last week.
Leading the way for Lyman Is Junior
Julie Greenberg. Greenberg, a stand
out since her freshman season, was
consistently Lym an's number one
runner until a week ago when she fell
off her usual pace. "She was off at
region but will be ready this week."
Laughlln said o f Greenberg.
Sophom ore Lynn G o m e ip era lta
joins Greenberg to form a solid top two
for the Lady Greyhounds. "I'd like for
our top two to at least finish In the top
25." Laughlln said.” *
Injuries and Illness during the aeaaon.
Laughlln said the key for Holliday la
for her to move ahead o f some of the
other teams* number five runners.
000
F o llo w in g G r e e n b e r g and
Gomezperalta In the top five are senior
Jennifer Hltzges and sophomores Tara
Braheny and T ra cy Fisher. Both
Hltzges and Braheny performed well In
the region meet. "T h ey kept us In It."
Laughlln said of Hltzges and Braheny.
Laughlln will be one o f the busiest
people at the meet Saturday as he not
only has a team In It but will help Meet
Director John Boyle run ofT the meet.
Laughlln has already typed In the
names of over 1.000 runners (teams
can enter 10 names but run seven
people) Into the computer that Is being
used for the meet. Laughlln also owns
sonif ui the equipment that will pe
used Saturday.
Rounding out the Lyman team will
be Cris Brucn and Audrey Holliday.
L?-t *Mln -at 1 Bruen is Just now
n«. *ng Into shape after being hit with
High-Flying Hawks
Positive Girls Resume
Chase Of Winter Park
By Chris Plater
Harold Sparta Writer
The past three weeks have been an
emotional strain on Lake Howell’s
Lady Sliver Hawks. After winning big
In most meets earlier In the year, the
Lady Hawks got a little complacent
and It showed.
Lake Howell fell from first to fifth In
the state rankings and finished an
unfamiliar second to Winter Park In
three meets.
T h e L a d y H aw ks could have
crumbled after that, but they en
dured and coach Tom Hammontree
has seen positive results come out o f
It.
"It was tough to watch what the
kids went through." Hammontree
said. "But. above everything else,
they have learned a valuable lesson.
And that’s worth a whole lot more
than a win In district or regional."
W llh a new outlook, the Lady
Hawks are ready to accept the
challenge Saturday In the 4A State
Meet at the DcLand Airport.
"T h e last couple o f weeks has been
a real eye opener for the team ."
Hammontree said. “ They were win
ning for so long that It seemed to
became easy and that’s when you get
complacent.
“ The girls found a lot o f things out
about themselves. About what they
were doing, what they were not doing
Confident Boys Bank
On 'Third-Mile' Magic
ly Chris Hater
Harold Sparta Writer
Cross Country
and what they needed to do. Now,
this team Is going In the best
direction of any team I've seen the
past two years."
Not only will Lake Howell carry a
new attitude Into Saturday’s meet,
but most of the runners have the
experience In running in previous
state meets. Senior Am y Ertcl and
Juniors L is a S a m o c k l. M a r t ha
Fonseca and Mary Fonseca are
competing In their third consecutive
state meet.
. Samockl leads the way and Is
always one of the top Individuals. She
will be chasing Winter Park's Kim
Bovis and Am y Camber Saturday.
Martha Fonseca Is perhaps the most
Improved runner In Seminole County
this season. Fonseca has consistently
moved up meet to meet.
Mary Fonseca started the season on
Junior varsity and ran so well on JV
that she earned her way back on
varsity. Ertel took a different direc
tion than Mary Fonseca. Ertel started
off an varsity, but tapered off a bit
and was put on Junior varsity for the
Seminole Athletic Conference meet.
After Ertel won big at the conference •
meet, she was promoted back to
varsity.
Hw*W FW e fey Tammy Vlncmf
Lake Howell's Angle Smith slips
Into the chute ahead of Ma|orle
Hawk of Father Lopez.
The most Inexperienced member of
the team, as far as state meets goes.
Is freshman Jenny Bolt. But Bolt has
been u steady performer for the Lady
Hawks and is almost always one of
the lop five.
Senior Angle Smith Is running in
her second state meet. Smith ran as a
sophomore but not as a Junior. She Is
com ing off an Illness that slowed her
down the latter part of the season.
Junior Rachel Barnes, who ran for
Winter Park last aeaaon. la recovering
from an- ankle injury. Barnea 'la
capable o f running in the top five If
she's healthy.
Something funny happened to the
Lake Howell Silver Hawks on the way
to qualifying for the state meet. The
Hawks found out that, not only did
they have the potential to make It to
state, but that they are capable of
surprising some people once they get
there.
The "third-mile" Hawks will unveil
whatever It Is they have up their
sleeves Saturday in the 4A State Meet
at the DeLand Airport. The 4A boys
meet beglnsat 10:30a.m.
"T h e kids kind of had an attitude
that if we got there (state) It would be
a big accomplishment." Lake Hqwell
coach Joe Corso said. "A fter lat week,
when the kids saw how close they
were to winning region, it hjt them
that they were really a strong team
and that they really could do some
thing.
"W hen that hits you. It can really
help your confidence. You can tell
them they have the potential, but It
takes something real for them to
believe it."
Lake Howell will hope to use Its
trademark third-mile kick to pass up
some o f the favorites and m ove Into a
top tO team postUon. or possibly the
top live.- T h e Hawks hod a solid top
three last week In finishing third in
the 4A-3 Region meet. And Lake
Backyard Brawl: Lake
Winning In the last game of the
! season Is Important for every football
team. However, when Oviedo and Lake
Howell do battle this Friday night. Just
winning the game won't be enough for
these long-time rivals.
"T h is Is a re-kindling of a new
rivalry." coach Mike Blscegtla said
anxiously. "T h is one's for all the
bragging rights In the neighborhood."
Five miles away. Oviedo coach Jack
Blanton feels Just about the same of
the newly found competition between
the two schools. "Oviedo vs. Lake
Howell is always a tough gam e."
Blanton said. "Everybody on both
teams will fight to give their side of the
neighborhood a w in."
-Even though both teams would like
to carry a win Into the off season and
into the beginning o f next season, the
game will be played like all football
games should be played — down and
nasty.
The Lake Howell-Ovledo clash may
be more then Just an ordinary game
between these two schools. Because
the Lake Howell school was being built
in 1975, the students und players had
to attend Oviedo until their school was
finally finished.
Adding to the fervor was that both
teams lost last week, which makes this
game doubly important for the seniors
who want to exit with a victory. Lake
Howell senior nose guard Jim Nutter
said he knows exactly what he and his
defensive teammates need to do.
"Our main goal is to shut down
(Andrew) Sm ith." Nutter said. "I think
we can shut them down and we need
to keep him (Smith) under 50 yards."
Blsceglia. whose watches his squad
jump off to a 3-0 start, said the game is
a satvage matter for the 4-5 Hawks.
"W e need this win to break even at
.500." Blsceglia said. "It would make
the season for us If we rould salvage
that. No team wunts to leave on a
negative note. If you lose your lust
game. It carries over Into the off season
and the players have to wait another
whole year before they can win again."
Nutter agrees with Blsceglia In the
fact that the team wants to end on a
positive note just like the season
began. "W e started out great (3-0).'*
Nutter said. "But our district is a lot
Cross Country
Howell finished only 15 points behind
champion Winter Park.
Lake Howell's top three includes
sophomore Anthony Howe. Junior
Jeff Van Busklrk and senior John
Davis. Howe finished 11th at region
while Van Buskirk was 14th and
Davis 16th.
Junior Chuck Buster has also been
a consistent runner for the Hawks
while Junior Bryan Droze and seniors
Brent Sprlnghart and Dylan Rowe
round out the team.
"T h e kids are looking forward to
going out there and running the best
they can." Corso said. "T h ey did real
well In the region and I hope that will
build their confidence a lot."
The team favorite Saturday will be
top-ranked Clearwater Countryside
with other contenders including Co
conut Creek. Gainesville Buchholz.
Orange Park and Largo. A top five
finish for Lake Howell would mean
moving past both Winter Park and
region runnemp Colonial and cue or
two o f the above teams.
"W e 'v e closed the gap on qplte a
few teams that beat ua before this
year." Corso said. "W e have the
potential to do it (top five)."
,H
l Oviedo Re-Kind
e
w
o
Football*I
tougher this year than It was last year.
I think the odds are in our favor of
winning against Oviedo.”
Nutter is right, the Dunkcl Index
does favor Howell but barely by l'/i
points. The Silver Hawks have been
preparing all week for the one weapon
that all teams have found unable to
stop this year — Andrew Smith.
"A n d rew is our entire offense."
Blanton said about Smith who has
rushed for 1.460 yards on the season
and has scored 80 points thus far this
season to lead the county. " I f we Just
give it to him and he runs for good
yardage we'll win."
Blsceglia is somewhat optimistic on
the Sliver Hawks' ability to stop the
Lions and powerful Smith. "I don’t
really know if w e've got enough team
speed and quickness to stop him
(Smith)." Bisceglla said. " I f we can Just
contain him and force him to run from
side to side we’ll be In good shape."
Another major factor In the game
will be the ability of the Oviedo defense
to stop Lake Howell's version o f Larry
Csonka In Mark Schnitker. Schnitker
has rushed for 837 yards this season —
mostly tough yards up the middle —
and will earn the respect o f the Oviedo
Lions Friday night, according to
Blsceglia.
"Mark (Schnitker) needs about 160
(163) yards to get 1,000." Bisceglla
said. "T h a t was his goal at the
beginning of the year. He'll see the ball
about 25 times or m ore against
Oviedo. We're hoping we'll get the ball
enough times to give It to him more
and wear down their defense.”
That may be a problem the Lions
will have to face, according to Blanton.
"Our defense Is totally outmanned."
Blanton said. " W e ’ re k eyi ng on
number 44 (Schnitker) and their
quarterback (Mark Wainwrlght). " I f we
can stop those two. we’ll give them
(Lake Howell) a good game.”
Although Blanton feels that the
Silver Hawk offense is a quick threat
because o f W a ln w righ t's countyleading number of touchdown passes
— seven. Bisceglla begs to differ
because of the absense o f sophomore
wide receiver Craig Derrlngton.
"W e're not really a big-play offense."
Blsceglia said. "N ow that (Craig) Derrlngton's hurt, we don't even have that
threat to rely on. Our strategy is to Just
grind the ball out and keep the ball as
long as possible."
Because turnovers — five of them in
last week's loss to Lake Brantley —
have been a problem for the Silver
Hawks, the team has done special
drills in practice this week to keep
possession of the ball against the
Lions.
"T h e coaches have been making
Mark (Schnitker) cover the ball up
m ore." Nutter said. " W e ’ve been
having to do a lot more basic things
like picking up loose balls and running
back kickoffs cleanly."
The Silver Hawks may need the
special training this week If Blanton's
prediction becomes reality and the
Lions pick off more then Just passes
and end up beating Lake Howell. The
Lions' Pete Llngard and Ron Campbell
lead the county In fumble recoveries
and interceptions, respectively, with
four apiece.
Patriots A ttem pt To G o O u t In Style
By Chuck Burgess
Special to the Herald
ifey T«mmy VMeant
Lake Brantley QB David Dalflacco looks to frooze the
defensive end white handing the twit to Derrick GuInyard.
Looking forward to ending their season
with new found hope and a 2-0 record in the
final contests o f the year, the Lake Brantley
Patriots will try and overcome their early
season miseries with a going-out-in-style
victory tonight over the Boone Braves at
Orlando. Kickoff Is 7:30 p.m.
The Patriots, who are now 1-8 overall and
1-4 In District 5A-5 play, will face a former
Patriot assistant coach in head Boone
mentor Larry McBryde.
Under first-year coach Fred Almon; the
Patriots will go with an attack much like the
one used against Lake Howell last week
which resulted in a 14-7 victory.
" I don't think we've changed a thing In
practice this w eek." senior nose guard
Bobby Bodoh said. "W e 'v e gone after each
game with as much desire and intensity as
the one before. W e Just haven't had the
breaks."
Bodoh. a 6-1. 180-pound senior, has
missed the last three and a half games due
to a sprained ankle but tested it last week
and pronounced himself fit. "It feels great to
get back In." Bodoh. who even with the
injury still leads the Patriots in sacks with
three, said eagerly. "W ith this being m y
senior year and all. this-has got to be the
biggest game of the season for me and the
rest o f the seniors."
Football
Big is one thing the Patriots have been
without for their first seven games, accord
ing to Almon. "W e finally came together last
week against Lake Howell and played like
we were capable of playing." Almon said.
"W e haven’t got the big breaks like other
teams have, but we've gotten some little
breaks here and there."
Playing against Boone may be tougher
then the Patriots had anticipated during this
weeks' workouts. Almon said the practices
were uninspired.
"M y kids arc still riding high after last
week's w in." Almon said. "T h e past three
weeks they’ve played real Intense ball in
practice, but this weeks’ practice has been
the flattest we've been all year. 1 hope we
haven't taken them (Boone) too lightly
because they have a good program and are
capable of beating us.”
After combining the Bcorcs o f the last two
meetings of the teams, the Patriots have the
edge 106-6. "That will be a big factor in the
ball game." Almon said. "We re hungry to
win again and so are they. The last two
seasons may still be in their heads."
Something that’s been in the head o f
Bodoh and the rest of the Patriots is the
positive attitude that they have shown
throughout the season. " I think that even
with all of the losses this year the players
have still been up for every gam e." Bodoh
said. "W e ’re going to play like we have all
year. And that means getting pumped up
and going after the last win o f the season.”
The game, the last for Bodoh and his
senior teammates. Is Important not only to
the school, but also means a lot to the
players and the program.
"T h is game Is very Important to all o f us."
Almon said. "W e want to finish strong for
next season and end on a winning note."
After a rougher schedule than usual.
Almon and his band o f Patriots haven’ t lost
sight of what they have done this year to
Improve their spirits to finally win a game
and end the horrid thought o f a winless
season. "W e ’ ve played with the best o f them
this year." Almon said. "W e ’ve played
Winter Park. Evans. Apopka and West
Orange. Not one of those teams completely
dominated over us.”
Much of the reason those tough district
teams haven't wiped up the field with the
Patriots is the playing o f players Uke Mark
Sepe. who has recovered three fumbles this
year, and Steve Stark, who shares the
county interception lead with three other
players and Sammy Sears, who leads the
county with 32 pass receptions.
•
0
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IBA-Kvotte— H e fM , toatBfg, FI.
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in
PREP FOOTBALL PREVIEW
WEEK 11
ftTARTKM
Lyman Offanaat l-Farmatten
Wide receiver.......................... R J Neid III)
Tattle............................... John Saaiskl (74)
Guard................ ............... David Leach (45)
Center...............
Gyiftfd........... . .......... Sean Martinaon (17)
Tackle............... ..... David Kwietkewski («0)
Tight end........... ............ Tony William* (13)
Spat and............
Quftrttrfrftch ,
................. John Burton (5)
Fullback............
........... Robert Thomas 03)
Tailback
Klrknr.............. ...................... A k lT ad a(l)
Lyman Oatonaai Multiple
End................................... Ricky ShaeM (10)
Taekla
......... David Calialufl (41)
Tackle............... ............. Mika SlrmensOI)
End................... ....Vehen Noushkha|l*n (34)
Linebacker........
Linebacker........
B yw i Okffri*rHt (SOI
..... Mickey William* (55)
Linebacker........
Halfback......................... Bobby Decker (IO)
Halfback............
Safety....................................................... ..... Scott Radciiff (13)
Puntnr...........
Scott Radciiff (131
Spilt and...........
Tackio..*.*****»»•».■............... JackJackaen (7*)
Guard.............. ...................Cart Tipton (43)
Canter..............
Guard.............. ................Wilton Hacks (40)
T^k>8....... .......
Tight and.......... ................Sonny Osborn <t7)
Flanker............ .................. Herb Hillary (4)
Quarterback..... .................... Jett Blake (l>
Running Pack....
Running back.... .................Willie Ivan* (30)
KKIltf.7........... .......................Jett Blake (3)
0: MoftleN
End.................. ..................Eddie Banks (3)
..................Mika Luster (SB)
Tackle
Tackle..............
End................................... Mark Willie ( f t )
Linebacker....... ................... Rick Kelly (S3)
Linebacker.......
Linebacker....... ...............Earnto Lewis (55)
Halfback.......... ..............Horace KnlghtOI)
Halfback.......... ......... Dennis Lawrence (a*)
Safety..............
Thoron Llggon* (*)
Safety..
Sonny (M orn It7t
Punter
Labe iteweM Oftiaeai Veer Option
Wldaaut.............................Tadd Bate* (B4)
UtMWHfeMMbli 1881
Tackle.........
Guard............... ............... Steve vedeia (54)
Canter..............
Guard............ .
Tackle..............
Tight and..........
Siotback........... ................. Bill Wasson (13)
QuJffiftiifh
Mark WalnwrMrt (10)
Fullback........... ........... Mark Schnitkar (44)
MRlfhRtk........... ...............Nat* Hoskins 133)
Kicker................................Jett Philip# 04)
Lake Howell Ootenmi IP
Cnd..............................Shewn* McNeil (at)
Tackle.,............ ....................... a i valla
Nose guard...........................Jim Nutter (S3)
Tackle.............. ........... Francisco Aria* (74)
End..................
UnrhtJker........
L nebecxnr...........................Jail Harris (SCI
Halfback...........
Halfback........... ...............Matt Allbertl (33)
Halfback........... .................Bill Watson (13)
Halfback
Leo Choinecki (33)
Puntar.............. .................Bill Wasson 133)
Will Greyhounds Turn
'Roll' Into Advantage?
The first match has been struck and It should
serve to add even more fire to the Lake
Mary-Lyman game tonight- for the 5A-4 District
title.
This reporter learned that Thursday night,
some Lake Mary High people allegedly rolled
Lyman High School. "R olled " as in "decorated"
the school with toilet paper.
Such infantile vandalism is not uncommon in
high school, particularly when two rival schools
play each other. However, more often than not.
the school pays for what the vandals do. Off and
on the Held.
One example of this occurred two years ago.
Prior to the Lake Howell-Semlnole jia m e at
Seminole High. Seminole had Just repainted its
stadium. A few misguided ones from Lake Howell
High painted their school colors on the Held and
everywhere
else within vlslbllty o f the players
Oviedo OttenM: R ea'N Sheet
Labe Brsofter OttenM: Pra-I
LeteM ery OttenM: SW I
and fans.
tall land
............. WllllaGalnev 137)
Wide receiver........................Sam Sears (35)
Flanltr.....................Byron Washington (i t )
TloMand ....................Matt Gabrovlc III)
Wingbeck................... ..Bernell Simmons 13)
Tot hi*........... ............ John KolbjornMn (71)
Seminole High did not think too much of It and.
Tickl#............... ................. .....................Tony Cottle (5*)
Taekla............... ..................Chris Mull (401
Guard............................... Ktvin Brown (73)
despite
being decisive underdogs, went out and
.......Gordon
King
(S3)
Guard...............
Guard.......................................................
Cantor.........................Larry Stankovlts (57)
hammered the Silver Hawks on game day.
Center............... ............Jim Concholo* (5*1
C*nler..............................Andy Palmer (501
Guard............................... Jarry Martin (71)
Guard..
Guard....................... Richard Dickens (74)
I can remember another incident from my high
TeckI#...........................Tom Swonger (711
Tackle...............
Tight and...................................David Mitro(35) Tiek lt....................... ....James Welker (43)
school
days at Springstead High. Our arch rival
.Pel*
LlngardiM)
Tight end...........
Siotback........................... Ray Hartitiaid (1)
was Brooksville Hernando High, the Leopards. In
Quarterback......
Spill end..................... .......Mark Stewart (5)
Quarterback.................... Shana Lattario (101
Fullback............
front of their high school was a big cement
Fullback............................Tom Kothera (45)
Tailback............
Tailback.....................................John Curry(44) Fullback.................... ....Andrew Smith (21)
leopard
In the school colors, purple and gold. Our
Kicker...............
Kicker......................................................
Kicker........................
Mika Renaud (11)
school colors were red. white and blue.
Loko Brsetter OttenM; Multiple
Oviedo OetenM;«
Lake Mary OetenM; 5-1
End.............................Chad Createioaa 03)
A couple weasels from Springstead thought it
End............................................ Paul Owen(75) End............................................................... ............................... Fred Hill (1)
....................Mark Sap* (51)
.....Andy Palmtr (541 Taekla...
Tackle.........................
Taekla...........................Marty Hop*in* (44)
would
be fun io paint the leopard red. white and
No m guard....... ................Bobby Bedah (44)
No*a guard..................................Scott Frost(at) Tackle.................................................. .................. Jail Nealty (77)
blue. They also figured that, since they were
Taekla................ ..................Min Ha See (54)
End .......................................................... ....James Walker (43)
Taekla......................... Rob Reddington (77)
Linebacker....................................... ..Bernell Simmons (2)
End.................. ............David Williams (31)
there, they would also trash the school.
End.............................Shannon Porter (43)
.................. Tony Cattle 1541
Linebacker....... .................Matt Wilson (IS)
^ 11 UBiw mw1» ,
.......
Linebacker...........................Brett Malle (30)
The game between Brooksville and Springstead
.........
Jen*
Hertmen
(53)
...................Rick
Kelly
(47)
Linebacker.......
Linebacker........................................
Linebacker........................... Ryan Lisle (31)
.................... EdMiiller (74)
was supposed to be close since neither team was
Rovtr
.......... .............Eddy Garrison (45)
Linebacker............................ Scott Ross (50)
Halfback .......................................... ......... Donny HaytS (45)
Halfback........... ............Jason Lonhom (13)
Halfback..................Sheldon Richards (33)
very strong that year but. spurred on by the
Halfback........... ..................Chris Welsh (5)
H ilfb tck ............................................. ..........Bubba Wright (30)
Halfback.................. Byron Washington (I I )
trashing
of their school, the Leopards rolled to a
Safety...............
Safety........................................................ ......... Willi# Gainey 07)
Safety............................ Ray Hartsfield (I )
50*0 victory.
Punter........................................................
Punter.............. .............Dove Dolfiocco II)
Punter...................................Ryan Lisle02)
There's little doubt that these vandals realized
what they are doing. They are not doing anything
awesome and they are not doing anybody any
DISTRICT IA-4
good. They are only damaging school property
and ran for a two point con
L OB
W
Team
and hurting the reputation of their own school.
version.
1
...............2
1
And, a lot of times, what the vandals do is gel
D efensively for the Rams,
3
**
the other team even more fired up than before.
linebackers Brett Mode and DtLand.....................
2
'*
Continued from 8A
Luke Mary High had better hope that the
Ryan Lisle lead the way. Molle Is Spruce Creek.............
3 )•*
"ro llin g " of Lyman High does not turn out to be a
completed 56 of 111 passes for second in the county in tackles
bud omen.
with 127 while Lisle ranks
926 yards.
mm*
Scott said the atmosphere in
The top receivers for the Rams eighth with 89. Molle and Lisle
Last week, the Fearless Fister Forecast was a
are seniors Ray Hartsfield and also have an interception each practice for Lyman this week
Byron Washington. Hartsfield a n d L i s l e h a s s c o r e d a was one mixed with tension and moderately warm 8-3. For the season. 63-38-1.
has nabbed 27 passes for a touchdown on a fumble recov excitement. "It should be a good What kind o f percentage is that? Go towel off.
ballgame." Scott said. "W e ’re okuv.
c o u n t y - l e a d i n g 489 yard s.
ery'.
SEMINOLE AT DELAND
Washington has hauled In 18
Another unlikely touchdown looking forward to it and to
These two teams have put on late-scason
passes for 296 yards.
by a Ram was scored last week having a good crowd from
surges but early-scason slumps eliminated them
"W e're really looking forward when offensive lineman Nick Lyman."
Scott said Lake Mary has the from post season play. Since Us the last game of
Armato jumped on a loose bail in
to Lym an.'* Hartsfield said.
"They beat us when I was a the end zone. Armato said he better record and may have a bit the season, and Its between a couple o f old rivals,
sophomore and we beal them expects a lough game against of an edge in experience but. this Is as close to a bowl gome as both will come.
"you can't sell our kids short in DcLund has the home field advantage and It is
last year. So we're even. Now we Lyman.
homecoming, but Seminole Is hungry for a 5-5
want to lake the lead in the
"Since we won the district last any way."
" T h e k i d s h a v e p u t season. — Seminole s by 8
series."
year, everyone wants us this
themselves In this situation."
In last year’s game. Hartsfield year." Armato said. "It will
LYMAN AT LAKE M ANY
made a big difference. He re probably be close but. If we get Scott said. "And they deserve a
The district championship is on the line and.
turned a punt for a touchdown, off to a good start In the first lot of credit for the season since U has come down to Ihc last game o f the
caught a pass for another TD half, we ll be all right."
they've had."
season, the game should go down to the wife.
Louisville Showcases
Best Freshman Class
way ahead ol the rest. Pervls
Ellison will probably be our
center and 1 think he'll be a great
player. He and Klmbro not only
have great talent, but also have a
real feel for the game. Instincts
you can't teach. Kenny Payne Is
as good a freshman shooter as
I've ever had. Let's Just say our
future looks good for the next
three or four years."
Ellison, a 6-foot-9 strtngbean
from Savannah. Ga.. averaged
27 points. 19 rebounds and 7
b locked shots as a senior.
Klmbro. dubbed by Crum, "one
of the most talented players that
have ever Jolntd our program."
is a 6-7 forward from Louisville
who was honored as Kentucky's
Mr. Basketball while Payne. 6-8.
was named Mississippi's High
School Player of the Year.
Crum isn't the only college
basketball grinning these days
over his freshman talent. North
Carolina recruited a 6-3 gem in
guard Jeff Lebo. who will be
w orked In behind veterans
Kenny Smith and Steve Hale.
Lebo of Carlisle. Pa., has been
called "the greatest guard I’ve
seen at the high school level in
25 years" by DeMatha High
School coach Morgan Wootten.
North Carolina State signed
...Search
Continued from 8A
Villanova loses three starters and has been picked
to finish sixth 1n the league.
"W e'll Just try to play the best we can."
Wildcats coach Rollie Masslmino says. "W e're not
worried about encores."
Michigan. Illinois and Iowa should batter each
other in the Big Ten with Kansas controlling the
Plains. The West likely belongs to Nevada-Las
Vegas. Washington and UCLA.
Whatever fever of excitement is produced —
beginning with the presesason National Invitation
Tournament Nov. 22 and culminating with the
NCAA title game March 31 at Dallas — college
basketball has a more Important assignment this
year: staying clean.
On the eve of last season's Final Four the
Tulane point-shaving scandal broke, ending
basketball at the school and undermining the
integrity o f the game Itself. Favors were provided
for cocaine; players testified in court. It did not
stop there.
Gambling allegations followed Memphis State.
Ex-Kentucky players were said to have received
/
Chris
Fiste r
ini
...Showdown
The other Metro Conference
c oa ch es c a n' t help f eel in g
Louisville's Dennv Crum will be
playing with a stacked deck this
year.
He's got aces he hasn't even
shown yet.
Crum, who has guided the
C a r d i n a l s t o 11 N C A A
Tou rnam en t appearances,
reacted sharply to last year's
19-18 disappointment — the first
ti me in his 14 seasons at
Louisville *he Cardinals didn't
win 20 games. Tony Klmbro.
Pervls Ellison. Kenny Payne.
David Robinson. Keith Williams.
Remember the names of these
freshmen elite — the Metro
won't soon forget them.
Louisville’s recruiting bonanza
is the envy of college basketball
in 1985-86 and the freshmen
will join guards Milt Wagner and
Je ff Hall and forward Billy
Thompson for a powerful club
that should Jell Just in time for
conference play.
"This is probably as talented a
group physically as we’ve ever
had here." Crum says. "But how
they develop and how they learn
to handle the rigors of the
college scene will probably de
termine how far we go.
"W e 'v e got three freshmen
t
6-6 forward Walker Lamblotte.
who averaged 28 points a game
at Central High in Woodstock.
Va.. and scored 24 points in an
East-West All-Star Game to earn
MVP honors. Another freshman
forward to watch is Georgia
Tech’s 6-8 Tom Hammonds, a
p o w erfu l rebounder from
Crestvlew, Fla., who displayed a
soft jumper during the National
Sports Festival. Also keep your
eye on South Carolina forward
Terry Dozier, a 6-7 package of
skill and enthusiasm.
The best center in a mediocre
rookie crop of middle men could
be 6-10 Danny Ferry, the son of
Wa shi ng ton Bullets gen eral
Manager Bob Ferry. Duke won
the Ferry sweepstakes and they
will find a strong inside player,
fundamentally sound but lack
ing quickness.
The ruckle guard group is
headed by UCLA's Jerome Rich
ardson and Rod Strickland of
DePaui. Richardson. 6-1, should
f lourish under Coach Walt
Hazzard. a former NBA guard.
The Blue Demons will be thrilled
by Strickland's poise and leader
ship as the 6-2 whippet excelled
in the Dapper Dan Classic and
the National Sports Festival.
payoffs from boosters. An unseemly recruiting
war landed Dominican center Tito Horford at
Louisiana State. Then he was thrown off the
squad amid suggestions of tampering by other
schools.
No school may be more sensitive to college
basketball's image than the University of San
Francisco. The Dons disbanded their team in
1982 following a scandal Involving All-America
Qulntln Dailey. San Francisco, now under Coach
Jim Brovelli, rejoins the West Coast Athletic
Conference.
"I'm more convinced now than ever that we
had to stop and get it straight," says the
university president, the Rev. John Lo Schlavo.
" I take a great deal of pride in having the
program back."
Also back Is the University of Miami, which
gave basketball Rick Barry and abandoned the
sport in 1971 to save money. BUI Foster, the
former Clemson coach, takes over a patchwork
squad that will play as an Independent.
Foster and Brovelli are not the only coaches
worth watching. Miller at Oregon State is college
basketball's wlnningest active coach with 601
victories. With the retirement of Ray Meyer and
Marv Harshman the past two seasons, Miller
assumes the role of elder statesman.
And Lake Mary has been adept at pulling out
close games In the end. — K * a t by 7
LAKE HOWELL AT OVIEDO
Andrew Smith needs a big day lo break the
Oviedo High single season rushing record of
1.600 yards. Smith goes In with 1.460 yards, so
look for him to get the ball about 30 limes and
that should be enough for him to gel the record
and for the Lions to win the game. — Lions by 0
LAKE BKANTLEY AT BOONE
Somebody called this the "T oilet B ow l." W ell.;
here's hdw you stop that "som ebody” from
drinking — close the toilet scat. Luke B rantley;
proved last week that it is better than u 1-8 team ;
by beating Lake Howell and the Patriots will |
make it two In a row. — Patriots by IE
SAVANNAH STATE AT UCP
After seven weeks of imitating un Amirak train,
UCF will get back on track. — UCP by IO
COLORADO STATE AT MIAMI
If Colorado State gives up 30 points a game to!
teams like Utah and Hawaii. Just think what I
Mtulm's Hurricanes wilt do. — 'C aass by S3
OHIO STATE AT MICHIGAN
Tills game is for second place In Ihc Big 10
since Iowa will probably beat Minnesota for the
title. That doesn't mean this game Is unlmportuni
though. Michigan is always tough on the home
and the Wolverines have one o f the top defenses
In the country. — Michigan by 3
NEBRASKA AT OKLAHOMA
The winner o f this will probably play Penn
Slate for the national title. Oklahoma's defense
should make the difference as the Sooners return
to the Orange Bowl. — Sooners by 3
LIONS AT BUCS
Steve Young takes over for the erratic Steve
Dellerg and will steer the Bues in the right
direction and. at the same lime, damage Detroit's
shot at a wild card playoff berth. — Baca by 1
DOLPHINS AT BILLS
Miami will be scoreboard watching Sunday lo
see who wins between the Patriots and Jets In a :
battle for the lead in the AFC Eust. However,
while the Dolphins are watching the scoreboard.
Ihc Bills will sneak up from behind and clobber t
them. In the upset rif the wefek — Bills by 3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL PREVIEW
CAPSULE8
College Basketball
( M i R m n Capsule*
United Fret* Internattenel
Big Kelt
Favorite — SyracuM.
Me|or contender — Georgetown.
The conference ha* reduced eipectatlon* alter Villanova.
Georgetown, end St. John* turned the Final Four Into a block party
latt *ea*on. Syracute look* like the team to beat, led by |unlor guard
Dwayne ‘ Pearl" Waihington and high (coring forward Ralael
Additon. Sophmoro center Ron Selkaly. who Improved remarkably
at the end ol latt Mason, will be the key to the Orangemen'* *u<ce*».
Georgetown will (eel the loit of Patrick Ewing, but John
Thompson’* crew will still contend Guard Michael Jackson and
twlngmen David Wingate and Raggie William* can alt score end wilt
continue to pressure opposing balihandiert. It Ralph Dalton ad|u*t*
to starting In the pivot, the Hoyas have a good shot at another Big
East title.
Without Chris Mullln. junior forward Walter Berry will Step Into
the spotlight ot St. Johns Harold Pressloy will lead the depleted
national champions at Villanova With Ewing gone. Pitt's sophmore
forward Charles Smith could become the conference's dominant
Inside player.
Atlantic Caest
Favorites — Georgia Tach. North Carolina.
Ma|or contender — Duka.
Tha ACC. laaturirtg three teams with legitimate hopes for e
national title, appears ready to regain tha spotlight from the Big
East. Georgia Tech returns tour starters from e teem that went 37 I.
won the ACC and reached the final eight In the NCAA Tournament.
Mark Price, a deadly shooter and daft passer, runs the Yellow
Jackets' offense Coach Bobby Cremlns also he* two Mven footers on
his frontline — Antoine Ford at center and John Salley at power
forward
North Carolina features guards Kenny Smith and Stave Hale and a
towering frontline in * II Brad Daugherty, in# ACC's lop pivotman,
7 0 Warran Martin and 4-to Joe Woll. Duka's trademark Is Its great
backcourt with silken shooting Johnny Dawkins and point man
Tommy Amakar. Tha Blue Devils' best frontllner is 4 I Mark Alarle.
but 41 center Jay Biles may be overmatched in the ACC.
Maryland's Ltn Bias, a versatile S I forward who lad the
conference In scoring last Mason, will keep the Terrapins a threat
N.C. State lost tour key players, but II 4 II Chris Washburn can
overcome his personal problems, ha could develop into a star.
Clemson returns lour starters and will benefit from its recruits.
Virginia will build around*-11 low post scorarOlden Polyntct
Southeastern
Favorite — Louisiana Stale.
Major contenders — Kentucky, Auburn.
With Jerry Reynolds tha only abMntte from a squad that won 1*
regular Mason games — including Its last six in the conference —
LSU looks like e front runner. John Williams and Nikita Wilson. Iho
team’s top two scorars and rtbounders. era up front with 4 foot 4 Don
Raddan and ballhawking Derrick Teylor at guards.
Kentucky, where former Arkansas coach Eddie Sutton has
succeeded Joe Hall. Is banking on 41 Kenny Walker, who ted the
SEC In scoring (23.*) and rebounding (10 3) last season. Auburn has
all Its (tartars returning, end will be led by forwerd Chuck Person,
who evereged 21 points end f rebounds lest Meson,
Alabama lost Its muscle when Bobby Lee Hurt greduoted and
Georgia starts without Cadrlc Henderson, who encountered academ
ic problems end lelt the SEC to pity pro bowl in E urope.
Metre
Favorite — Louisville.
Major contender — Memphis State.
Louisville returns four starter* end Is clearly the team to to boat.
Milt Wagner, the standout * S guard who missed last Mason attar
breaking his foot In tho second game, will la*d the Cerdlnels. I I
freshman Kenny Payne evereged 33 e points end 15 rebounds In high
school. Defending champion Memphis Sfate. 31-4 a year age. lost
Keith Lee. and will be counting on 7-0 William Badford In the paint.
Virginia Tach lost its top scorer end rebounder In Perry Yeung.
Tulane dropped Its program beceuM of last year's point-shaving
scandal.
Sun Balt
Favorite — Alabama Birmingham.
Major contenders — Virginia Commonwealth, Old Dominion.
Coach Gene Bartow believes ha may have the best team he’s had
in eight years at Alabama Birmingham. The Slaters. 25-* last
Mason, return 10 of their players end will be led by guard Steve
Mitchell. Virginia Commonwealth went 34-4 list year, but lost four
starters. Old Dominion, which won 1* games, returns lour starters,
including scoring leader Kenny Gettison.
Southern
Favorite — Marshall.
Major contender — Tennessee Chattanooga.
Marshall will rely on sophmore guard Skip Henderson In Its bid to
Improvo on e 31-13 Meson. Tennessee Chattanooga, 341 last year,
starts off with a new coach In Mack McCarthy.
Out! Star
Favorite — Southeastern.
Southeastern lost only one conference game In the league's first
season and will be the strong favorites to repeal.
M g Tan
Favorite—Michigan.
Major contenders — Illinois. Iowa.
•
Tha Wolverines have national championship aspirations with ell ol;
their starters returning and a strong recruiting year. Canter Royj
Terplay was player of the year In tho conforenco Iasi year, end thebackcourt combination of Gary Grant and Anfoina Jeubert It on* ol|
the best in the country. Illinois elM hat its starting contlngant back.*
but senior* Efrem Winters end Bruce Douglas will have to find their]
old form Iowa still has considerable frontcourt strength and could be;
.1darkhorM this year
Indlera was major disappointment lest year but Heotiert still}
have a dartterous shooter in Steve Alford. Bobby Knight recruited!
junior college transfers, a first for him. to play kay rolas this year s
Purdue. Michigan Stef*. Ohio State end Minnesota are all capable of)
making tourney but tough intra leeguo slat# may hurt their bid lor;
30 victory Mesons.
Mg ligh t
.
Favorite— Kansas.
»
Major contenders — Oklahoma. Iowa State
With Weyman Tisdale gone to tho pros. Danny Manning could,
carry kanras to the top. Manning, 111. averaged 14.0 and 7.1}
rebounds in hli tiashman year. He lead* a team that flnlihad M i l
last Mason and I* returning all live starters end the top three sub*
}
Even without the Big Eight's all time leading scorer end *
rebounder in Tisdale, the defending champion Sooners still boast a J
strong frontcourt with Derry! Kennedy end Anthony Bowie Like >
Oklahoma. Iowa Slato returns everyone but their star. Barry!
Stevens Coach Johnny Orr has a nucleus In point guard Gary?
Thampkin*. off guard Jeff Hornacek. center Sam Hill end forwerd (
Jetf Greyer
f
Nebraska will be led by 7 0 Dev* Hoppen, who finished second In f
the Big Eight in scoring last Mason Missouri will bank on a frontline 1
ol 7 0 Gery Leonard. * * Dan Bingenhaimer. a I Bradd Sutton and 4 * !
Derrick Chievous
•
Missouri Valley
Favorite — Bradley.
Major contender* - Drake. Indiana Stele. Tulsa
Graduation decimated the conference with Creighton losing 7 0 *
Benoit Benjamin. Tull# losing leading career scorer Steve Harris !
and Wkhlt.i State losing top carter scorer end rebounder Xavier ’
McOeniel Bradley could be tops with lour starters returning from e !
17 13 teem. Without 31 point scorer VoIm Winters coach Dick k
Versace will need point guard Jim Les and running mete HorMy {
Hawkins to pick up the scoring.
Bradley will be pushed by Orake. which returns Melvin Mathis; I
Indiana State, which returns 33 point scorer John Williams, end ’
defending champion T u Im . which has a new coach in J D Barnett >
andnlnaletterman.
»
Pacific-It
]
Favorite —Washington
Ma|or contenders — Oregon Stata. UCLA. California.
Th* Pac 10 Mason will pivot on how well three new coaches —
Washington's Andy Russo, Callfornle's Lou Cempanelll and Arliona.
State's Slav* Patterson — fere.
Rusm ' s Washington squad tost lalanled Dotlaf Schrompt. butt
returns 7-foot canter Chris We>p end forwerd Paul Forlier to rate at;
tha aariy leader. Oregon State also losl e key starter, A.C. Green, but
veteran coach Ralph Miller always seems to have the Beavers In the
: • « J*®*"
l,r* ,ch California may have tho league’* best overall*
falont. UCLA * success will depend on how well *10 confer Jack)
Heloy plays.
;
Pacific CaattAMtetlc
Favorite - University of Nevada Las Vega*.
Major contenders - Sen Jo m State. University of California
Irvlna.
, .Zrt/ Po M , r*C*a.U
^ * “ rl b*,ln ! #nd
00 * •
tha!
UNLV Running Rtbels. Jerry Terkanlen’s squad will aoain ba
sprinkled with individual stars led by guards Freddie Banks (12.*'
ppg and 5.3 assists) and Anthony Jonas (13.3 ppg).
UNLV'* dominance will be challenged by a sophmore* Reoal*!
^
*’
Jo“ *tat*. UC-Irvin#, W byTRh,
C," ! Y Jp*'n"y
* » All Conference forward
Tod Murphy, could also suprlM the Rebels.
Sewttiwestern Athletic
F avorite- Alcorn State.
!
I
“ * m» * ehP"9P Alcorn State, under Coach'
Dave Whitney, should again be tha team to beat.
Favorite— Notre Oame.
Best of rest-OePeul.
■'•**» •* me|or NCAA I
I*” ! ! ! * •
« • " ” " 'P «
**• « * " * v end he showedtremendous leadership a te freshman last year.*'
*
nE, diful S * * No,r* D-m* ’ p "
hi* Isn't a lop 30 contender yet. t
The Blue Demons will rely heavily on forward Dallas fivru n w m x .
Iroshman point guard Rodnsy Strickland^
Comagy* and j
Dsyfon snd Mirqutttt could 194I0 do 20-victory ind M fAA (
Loultlofto rtturnt*four ttortofs
ncludlng D fixil Alton who ltd with 1J5 o ttltfi lost n ito n Iraiklvn
Collaga and Chicago Stale coma oft
suprlM e lew teems. U S International and New Orleans win ■,■■,s 1
ION ol help from their new head coachS* m Iw
u
w thout a basketball program, will put a young team on tho floor.
•
m ? ^ 5 e 7*
of
�Friday, Wsv. n , HN-1IA
Ivsslag Herald, Issdsrd, FI.
SPORTS
IMBREF
P e n c k e Driven Square Off
For IMSA G T Showdown Flnolo
After JO months and more than ISO races, the high
banking of Daytona International Speedway will be the
setting for the final showdown In Porsche's 989.000
Porsche Cup North America competition.
When the green flag drops for the Dec. 1 3-Hour IMSA
Camel OT finale at the famed track. Porsche B62 drivers
Drake CMaon and Pete Halsmer will square off to determine
the winner of the coveted title.
At stake % 920.000 *n first-place prize money plus
temporary custody ol the prestigious Porsche Cup North
America.
At this point In the season, only these two drivers have a
mathematical chance of claiming the Cup. Olson’s recent
back-to-back victories in the Columbus Camel GT and
Watkins Glen Firehawk 24-Hour Showroom Stock races
propelled the Bridgewater. Cn. driver into the point lead.
Halsmer. from Anaheim, California, has slipped to second.
2914 points behind Olson, after leading the standings for
most of the year.
Duke, U-AB Win NIT Openen
SCOREBOARD
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Halted Press lateraatlaaal
Although Duke's high hopes this season rest on their
quick backcourt, the Blue Devils needed strong Inside play
and Tour late free throws Thursday night to beat Lamar.
David Henderson and Johnny Dawkins each hit a pair of
foul shots In the final 17 seconds to give fifth-ranked Duke
a 66-62 victory over Lamar in a preseason National
Invitation Tournament game In Houston.
On Sunday. Duke faces No. 19 Alabama-Blrmingham.
which defeated Texas A&M 71-68 in the first game Friday.
The winner will go on to the semifinals In New York Nov.
29.
Play at three other sites — Harford. Conn.. Cincinnati,
and Denver - begins tonight to determine the other
semifinal Ists.
Tigers' Poet Talks Anger Gibson
DETROIT |UPI| — Free agent outfielder Kirk Gibson,
angered at the way negotitations with the Tigers arc
progressing, wants to confront Detroit management about
a new contract.
Gibson's agent. Doug Baldwin, said the power hitting
right fielder has become so upset at the Tigers' insistance
not to discuss a contract beyond three years that Gibson
wants to talk to the club directly — something he has
refused to do In the past.
“ I talked with Kirk a long time last night and we decided
It was time to become a little more vocal." Baldwin told
reporters Thursday. "W e thought the first thing that
should be done was to have Kirk himself let the Tigers
know he's not Interested in a 3-year deal."
Tholsmann To Moot With Proto
W A S H I N G T O N |UPI) W a s h i n g t o n R ed ski ns
quarterback Joe Thcismann. known as one of the NFL's
moat talkative figures, will speak publicly liar the first time
today about the severe leg Injury that threatens to end his
professional career.
Thcismann underwent a second operation on the
compound fracture of his lower right leg Thursday at
Arlington Hospital in suburban Virginia — an operation
called "successful" by a team spokesman.
Thelsmann Invited reporters to a 20-minute news
conference In the hospital Friday afternoon to discuss the
Injury and his Intentions to make a comeback.
Football Banquot Boattt Hall
University of Florida Football Coach. Galen Hall will be
the fealu ed speaker at the seventh annual All-Central
Florida Football Awards Banquet Monday. Dec. 9 at 7 p.m.
at the Bahia Shrine Temple at 60 West Gore. Orlando.
This awards banquet is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of
South Orlando.
Twenty-five awards will be made to the All-Central
Florida High School Football Team.
Cost for the banquet is 910 per person. For ticket
information contact Bob Partlow at 898-3475 or Jim
Wiggins at 843-7238.
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Football: Prep Varsity
8 p.m. — Seminole at DeLand
8 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary*
8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo
7:30p.m. — LakeBrantlevat Boone
Basketball: Janlor College
Lady Raider Tournament at SCC
6 p.m. — Pensacola vs. Broward
8 p.m. — Seminole vs. Miami Dade South
U n ite d Fre e # In te rn a tio n a l
Most Saturdays in November.
x r w l i v ’U U ii .it )
Midwestern eyes focus on the
Rn - n io ta’iis - tU v n tit) m in e
line of scrimmage. Tommorow.
I W W ) n II 4 UHtmn De>yn. i l l
2 3 /B A T U R O A Y
the scoreboard rould become the
1H 1H
t o w * Cam i l l n u n
Cross Country: State Championship
center o f attenl Ion.
nt DeLand Alrnort Course
The Bie Ten closes out Its
FOOTBALL
H i.m . — 2 A girls
conference schedule Saturday
8:30a.m. — 2A boys
with the Rose Bowl berth up for
9 a.m. — 1A boys
Tim
II
L 61
grubs. F our th- rank ed Iow a
ir e Bor*"
1 9
9:30 a . m . — IA hoys
stands ulone In first place and
}
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_______
10a.m. - - I A girls’
UM Ht**H ................ ...............]
j J
can clinch Us first undisputed
|
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IT * * .
. ________
10:30 a.m. — 4A boys
league crown since 1958 with a
Om *
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11:00 a.m. — 3A boys
d m *0 *1 n ________
victory at home over Minnesota.
1 4 )l
11:30 a.m. — 3A girls
If Iowa loses, the winner of the
Swimming: State Championship
gam e b etw een sixth-ranked
tanwWtNOtUnOLItm
at Orlando's Justus Aquatic Center
Michigan and No. 11 Ohio Slate
UNNewKW OelW klpm
9a.m. — 3A/4A preliminaries
will represent the Big Ten in
UMSaw*iN*mt,r»pm
7 p.m. — 3A/4A finals
Pasadena. A lie in either game
•SrSNfiUrtWpPWip
Basketball: Janlor College
would
send the Hawkcyes to the
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Lady Raider Tournament at SCC
Rose Bowl.
otire :j ip*rit*waa
l«MBprp-]mt Lrmwi
6 p.m. — consolation
Not even an Iowa victory
IM HPapM I ip m O ffW 8 p.m. — championship
would lessen the flavor of the
UM U m n tj 11mm h r * 1
7:30 p.m. SCC Mcn.at Florida College
ta*nt»MimwM*M«M
traditional Miehigan-Ohlo Slate
U N la n a p I mcp- r i piar Ipm p C n n
Basketball:
Boys Varsity
game.
T r e r e t J iM t n p 1
Tampa Catholic Pre-Season Jatnlioree
» * V m UtrnrCpIanM "I don't think It's going to
A ttm a N liM rltt Gpll*7 p.m. — Seminole vs. Tampa Catholic
have uny less luster." Michigan
7:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Tampa Jesuit
coach Bo Schcmbcchlcr said.
"It's going to be u free-wheeling,
NFL
hard-fought game. B esides,
A IU *M N CM U *l»m
we're hoping that something
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will happen to the winner
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of our game.
p - i're p r iti re re p p
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LM krpt t t ) Dl-'O U OTi
Ohio Slate couch Earl Bruce
NMOrSM*MMSM<A t»m
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bus thrown 18 touchdowns and
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completed
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W o l v e r i n e s , h o w ev er , have
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only threr touchdowns
NBA
LA Clppt-I
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UplIN
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"M ich igan is an excellent
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What it has done de
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r e t ir e lit. LA Clipptri IM
fensively tills year Is amazing."
Crctpo
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Bruce said. "Norm ally In a game
t t iir e t M
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like this, defense plays the key
Mm Jo n *
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Although the Huwkeyes lost
Ui< Pt)Clt«t< re.lpm
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lust year's battle with Minnesota
LM AnptNt
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23-17. quarlerbark Chuck Long
1 9 J* 1 1
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ANN*
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was playing hurt and running
back Ronnie Harmon sat on the
sidelines. This season. Long Is
leading Iow a's oftense to an
average of 38 points a game.
The Big Ten champion will
play either UCLA or Arizona
U T il ID «
AFC
to at M l t ‘State on New Year'* Day. The
V Ml 17 I
AWMICA*lOQTSAUCtMMItNCI
Omden. M.«
41 1 eighth-ranked Bruins woutd
I I 7U 1
Wsr. NtJ
clinch the Pacific-10 title with a
M MP I I I 4
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47 m NT 4
victory
over crosstown rival
AIM . R j. .
47 41) I I 1
Southern California Saturday. If
4P M7 MO 1
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UCLA lose. No. 20 Arizona Stale
C N iu n a v m . cm
li 77t I7 J 1
rould earn the Rose Bowl bid
OtnPMr. 10
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L<PP4 Pit
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with a victory over.Arizona.
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The bowl game lhal shapes up
M m *. JO
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as the potential showcase event
M MP I I ) )
a m 1)4 4
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a mj f ) 4 of the post-season Is (he Orange
Bowl at Miami. Fla., on Jan. I.
This could pil the No. 1 and No.
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2 ranked teams against each
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other
for the national champion
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W hile bowl invites do not
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officially go out until Saturday.
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417 OS U I8 M I! It
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TyNr. V
Penn State, currently ranked No.
0**1 Pul
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174 It }l 1 1144 4 11
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IB s «w
The Nlltany Lions would face
Frrjim Buf H7 It* 1> 1 1077 I 17 M cOMoi, Inp
117 Ml 41 U 1
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NMdWtt. IU
the Big Eight champion, which
M 47] 41 1) 1
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ip.pt' .nt
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could
be determined Saturday
N o i r e M.o
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in m 4IM I
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t*o m
Ni NnL NO
when No. 2 Nebraska plays No. 3
CollmL NE
Mi JM 17 IS 1
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—Bihwi
NFL LEADERS: WEEK 11
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McEnroo Opts For Australian
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — John McEnroe has
confirmed he will play In the Australian Open tennis
championship, beginning Monday at Kooyong Stadium.
Open spokesman Tony Peek said Friday he had received
confirmation that McEnroe would be arriving before
Sunday to take his place In the tournament.
McEnroe's absence had spawned rumors, including
speculation that the world's No. 2-rankcd player would not
appear as scheduled, and that he was about to marry
long-time girlfriend and actress Tatum O'Neal before
honeymooning In Australia.
Better Collects $175,369.90
NORTHVILLE. Mich. (UPI) — One bettor picked the
perfects In the fifth and sixth races and then topped that
Thursday night by winning the trifccta in the seventh race
for a record 9175.369.80 payoft. officials at Northvllle
Downs said.
The payofT eclipsed the record of 9169.000 awarded to
one iwin-Trlfecta bettor at Ladbroke DRC earlier this year.
The holder of Thursday night’s winning ticket was not
identified but track officials said it was cashed within five
minutes after the seventh race was declared official.
Rlnkor Announcos Winter Plans
Wes Rinker. owner and operator of the Florida Baseball
Schools In Sanford, announced three activities for the
winter baseball season at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
Rinker said the Winter League begins Dec. 13. Games
will be played every Friday and Saturday for six weeks.
Cost Is 935.
A baseball class Is set for Dec. 21-23 for players 9 to 12
years old. The cost is 950.
A baseball class is scheduled for Dec. 26-31 for ages 13
and up. The cost Is 995.
Brown's Gymnastics CAN Do
Brown's Gymnastics in Altamonte Springs will be having
"W e CAN Do Gymnastics" from Nov. 20 through Nov. 26.
Each student will bring two cans of food to class with
them and they will be used throughout the warm-up
period. They will be incorporated Into the exercises and
then they will be put into a box.
At the end of the week, the cans will be donated to a
charity that Is making Thanksgiving baskets for needy
families.
M ile-High Visit Grounds Lakers
U o lt s d Press la ts ra a tlo o s l
A visit to the Mile High City
brought the Los Angeles Lakers
down to earth.
The defending NBA Champi advantage because we played
ons entered their game with the
lethargic for three quarters."
Denver Nuggets Thursday night
Lakers coach Pat Riley said.
with an 11-1 record, and looked
"T h e Nuggets deserved to win.
like they would never lose again. We didn't really come ready to
Their average margin of victory play, and that may be a lesson lo
was nearly 15 points a game.
be learned for us."
But the Nuggets, staving off a
The win preserved Denver's
furious Los Angeles comeback In
perfect record at home. 8-0. this
the second half, defeated their season. The Lakers lost for the
W es ter n Conference rivals
first lime on the road this year.
121-120 on Wayne Cooper's
Alex English led the Nuggets
2 0 -foot Jumper with four seconds with 30 points. Calvin Natt had
left.
23 and reserve Mike Evans
"I was the last option on the added 22. Abdul-Jabbar topped
Inbounds pass." the center said. Los Angeles with 32 points and
” 1 knew as soon as I got It I had Michael Cooper had 20.
to shoot. If you pass In that
Elsewhere. Portland nipped
situation, you takr a chance on a the Los Angeles Clippers 112turnover."
108 and Milwaukee defeated
"T.R. (Dunn) threw It In to Sacramento 131-97.
Coop, and 1 yelled. 'No, no."' B l u e r b 1 12, C lip p e rs 108
Denver coach Doug Moe said.
At Los Angeles. Kenny Carr
"But he put it in anyway. It took scored ofi a rebound and hit a
a lot of courage for Coop to shoot free throw with 18 seconds left
the ball In thsr situation when to help Portland hand the Clip
he hadn't hit a shot all night."
pers their eighth straight loss.
Actually. Cooper had missed The triumph broke a four-game
six of his previous seven at losing streak for the Blazers.
tempts.
Marques Johnson had 27 points
The shot came after the Lakers for the losers.
had wiped out a 20-polnt deficit B a ck s 1 9 1 , B la g s 9 7
In the third quarter. Karcem
At Sacramento. Calif.. Terry
Abdul-Jabbar gave Los Angeles Cummings hit 17 points and JefT
a 120-119 lead by hitting a Lamp contributed 16 to lead
skyhook with eight seconds left.
Milwaukee, which turned the
But he missed a last-second game Into a rout by outscoring
Jumper to preserve the Denver the Kings 41-19 tn the third
quarter.
victory.
It was the first time in ' l l
N IX O N S T I L L U N S IG N E D
games — dating back to Jan. 9.
LOS A N G E L E S (U P I) 1982 — that Los Angeles had
Another game and another loss
have passed for the Los Angeles
lost in Denver.
"W e gave them a heck of an Clippers, who arc still waiting for
NBA Roundup
Dart Oct C «i*t
frcc-agent guard Norm Nixon to
sign and report to work.
The Clippers Wednesday
matched an offer sheet tendered
by Seattle, but Nixon remained
holed up at his Baldwin Hills.
Calif., home Thursday night.
Meanwhile, as Los Angeles
suffered Its eighth straight loss
— a last-minute 112-108 defeat
to the Portland Trail Blazers.
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nals by 50 percent.
In another area. Reagan aides u o n o i ■ lu u i- o o z c n m o n a a q r
said the Soviets ture signaling accords on such topics as cul
they would be Interested in a tural e x c h a n g e s and "p e o 1A
political settlement of the ple-to-people" program s and
talks on chemical weapons and
The word* frank, candid and draining Afghanistan conflict.
lively were replete In descrip
Speaking of the surprising halting the spread o f nuclear
...Reagan
M, H9»
FLORCA
tions of the 15 hours o f meetings
between the two leaders, in
cluding more than five hours of
Intimate one-on-one sessions in
s m a l l c o z y s a lo n s . F r e e ly
translated, aides said that at
times, the Reagan-Oorbachev
talks became heated,
'particularly when the president
brought up human rights and
regional conflicts.
"W e discussed the great Issues
of our tim e." said Reagan, look
ing fresh despite the 17-hour day
that began with a Joint ceremony
In Geneva and included a stop at
NATO headquarters in Brussels
to report to allied leaders.
Reagan, who said he made
"clear before the first meeting no
question would be swept aside."
added that a lt houg h m a n y
East-West problems were not
solved, he and Gorbachev were
"at least heading in the light
direction."
He n o t e d t hat t h ey had
established a new dialogue and
had agreed to m eet again.
Gorbachev is expected to visit
the United States next year,
sometime between April and
Novem ber, and Reagan will
travel to Moscow In 1987.
In addition, they agreed to
speed up to Jan. 8. the starting
tim e for the next round o f
nuclear arms talks with their
negotiators Instructed to seek
ways to cut their offensive arse
INBREF
Court Block* M m Oil Company
Polluted Water Discharging
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — An appeal court has blocked the
Mobil Chemical Co. from discharging polluted water into
the .ground at its Peace River phosphate mine.
In a unanimous ruling, a three-judge panel of the 1st
District Court of Appeal reversed Thursday a permit given
Mobil by the state Department of Environmental Regula
tion. The Judges said geological tests by Mobil failed to rule
out the possibility the discharge might pollui. acres of
undcrgVound water.
The appeal Judges also ordered the state agency to block
Mobil from building containment ponds for polluted water
on the site pending further geological tests, and upheld the
right of an environmentalist group to challenge the DER‘s
rulings.
Caribbean Nations Consldar Bid
MIAMI (UPI) — Caribbean leaders at the ninth annual
Caribbean Conference arc suggesting ways to Invade U.S.
markets with apparel and other so-called non-tradltional
export products.
The prime minister of the tiny Caribbean nation o f St.
Lucia proposed Thursday that his Caribbean neighbors
consider Joint business ventures among themselves to gain
entry to competitive U.S. apparel markets.
Prime Minister John Compton suggested that an
economic linkup could help tiny nations Industrialize
faster than they could alone. He said apparel manufactur
ing. Identified as the Caribbean's best hope for quick
development, would be well suited to such a Joint venture.
Granadan Laadar Wants Trada
MIAMI (UPI) — Tw o years after the U.S. Marines invaded
Grenada. Prime Minister Herbert Blalze said he still worries
about the leftist threat.
"Those of you have been rooting for us: those o f you who
have been saying 'stay up Grenada': those of you who have
been saying ‘congratulations'; keep your fingers crossed.*'
Blaize said Thursday.
Blalze spoke to 2.000 business leaders attending the
ninth annual Conference on the Caribbean, and Invited
U.S. business to build plants and Invest In the Spice Island.
...Kate
Continued from pogs 1A
and
w as
expected
to
emerge over the Georgia-South
Carolina coastal wat er s by
midday.
Kate has claimed at least 14
lives so far — 10 in Cuba
Tuesday, two in Key Largo on
Wednesday and two in Florida's
Panhandle T h u rs d a y — a
Jackson County m otorist
crushed by a falling tree and a
woman who suffered a fatal
heart attack riding out the storm
in Chipley.
At least three other people
were injured Thursday — a
fireman battling a storm-caused
blaze in Lynn Haven, a Franklin
County sheriffs deputy whose
car was hit by a tree and a
woman cut by Hying glass In
Panama City.
Telephone lines and electrical
transmission lines snapped un
der Kate' s Flori da assault,
plunging at least 70 percent of
the homes In the hurricane's
path into darkness.
The storm's shrieking winds
and pounding tides crumbled
beachfront homes and busi
nesses. uprooted trees, un
Cultists Can't Be Chaplains
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Only mainstream Christian
chaplains may be hired to minister to state prison Inmates,
the chief of Florida's prison chaplains testified in a
deposition.
"There was a legal opinion ... we're not to use state funds
for sectarian employment of that nature." chaplain William
Counselman said in a July 10 deposition reported
Thursday by The Tallahassee Democrat. “ A sectarian
minister is going to be one that is outside the mainstream
of the Christian faith, is what we would consider
sectarian."
Beach Mouse Is Endangered
GAINESVILLE IUP1) — A timid 4-inch-long beach mouse
found only in Florida is headed for extinction, a Florida
State Museum researcher says.
The Perdido Key beach mouse may be the most
endangered mammal In the United States, said Steve
Humphrey, a biologist at the natural history museum on
the University of Florida campus.
...County
Continued from page 1 A
exists. It's a way for everyone to
wind up with something."
He said this is preferable to
lltlgaton. " W h e r e som ebody
ends up with nothing."
City Manager Frank Faison
v i e w e d the p h o n e c a l l to
W h l g h a m as " a p o s i t i v e
gesture."
"W e've always been open to
discuss reasonable solutions."
Faison said.
According to Whigham. the
call ended with Cleveland saying
he'd be contacting the county
and. "N ow we're waiting to hear
what they have to say."
County Commission
Chairman Bob Sturm and repre
sentatives from the county at
torney’s office said today they
have not yet been contacted by
Cleveland.
Under the county's purchase
a g r e e m e n t , t h e p l a n t at
Paulucci's Heathrow develop
ment will r ec i e v e 3 0 0.0 0 0
gallons o f, "substitute" sewer
capacity at the Yankee Lake
plant. Heathrow will also recieve
a 3.5 million gallons-per-day
"reserve capacity." The reserve
c a p a c i t y w i l l be used by
Heathrow and "related or affili
ated persons or entities" during
the next 20 years, the contract
states. Pauluccl and six area
developers have Joined to un
dertake "Ccnterra," a coopera
tive development, and County
Administrator Ken Hooper said
this project will receive a good
part of the reserve capacity.
Hooper said Centerra currently
Is p l a n n e d to c o n s i s t o f
H e a t h r o w . H e a t h r o w West.
Primera. Timacuan. North Point
and L. and L. Acres.
Those already hooked Into the
Heathrow system will not be
charged additional Impact fees
to receive service at the county's
new plant, according to County
Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff.
New hook-ups. such as those
from Centerra. will be charged
an Impact fee "Just like anyone
else who wants to receive
service." Kirchhoff said.
Those, living at the develop
Continued from page 1A
ments addressed In the contract
will also be charged the same terms, and make their own
monthly sewage and water fees recommendations for contract
" a s a n y o t h e r r e s i d e n t , " terms. The SEA would be re
quired to accept those terms,
Kirchhoff said.
according to Oglctree.
Once the county's new facility
On Aug. 12 the SEA negotia
is on-line. Heathrow's sewage
tors signed a tentative agree
plant will be dismantled. This
ment with the school board, but
will be done at the county's
that was rejected by a 786 to 728
expense, according to Hooper,
vote of SEA members on Aug.
who also said the county will
29. prompting an Impasse to be
pay for Installation o f the declared on Sept. 4.
transmission lines that will
SEA President Debby Whit
pump Heathrow's waste to the
mire spoke to the voting dele
new plant.
gates Thursday night about
These considerations
teacher frustration In the school
n e c e s s i t a t e t h e c o u n t y ' s district over the school board's
wastewater management pro attitude and she told them that
gram include approximately 92 the executive board of the teach
million more than the 87.5 er's union has targeted board
million it agreed to pay Paulucci members William Kroll. Pat
for the property. Hooper said. Telson and Jean Bryant for
The revenues to pay for the defeat in ne xt N o v e m b e r ’ s
entire project will be obtained school board elections. "W e
from the county’s water and need a new flavor to the school
sewer account, and will not board." Whitmire said.
n ec es si t at e rate increases.
Veteran Seminole High School
Hooper said.
teacher Whltey Eckstein has
...Pact
...Parking
Continued from peg* 1A
were virtually empty. He said
the two-hour parking limit
throughout much of the city is
not being adhered to and that
the increased fines would offer
initiative "to keep parking
mobile."
Harriett also pointed out
that Sanford has a parking
enforcement officer on staff to
patrol, cite and follow-up on
STOCKS
These quotation*
* provided by member* el
the Notions! Auoelstlon ot Sscurltlot Dealer*
sro representative Inter dealer pries* s* ol
mldm ornlng todsy. In ter-dealer market*
change throughout the day. Pries* do not
Include retell markup/markdown.
•W At*
casionally someone Inside the
house would peer through the
curtains, prompting u burst of
Jeers from the crowd.
Nr violence was reported, bui
the crowd remained for hours
after police and com m unity
leaders tried to disperse them.
By 11 p.m. EST Thursday, the
efforts of the officials and the
effects o f an_ Icy wind had
whittled the crowd of 300 to
about 30. Several vowed they
would return tonight.
"T h e truth is. we don't want
a n y b l a c k p e o p l e In th is
neighborhood." said u middleaged man who refused to give
his name. "T h is is one o f the last
while neighborhoods left."
The incident Thursday night
came despite an agreement be
tween city officials and commu
nity leaders to hall further de
monstrations after the protest
Wednesday outside the home of
Charles Williams and Marietta
Bloxom.
dermined highways and tore workers cut through the twisted
boats from their moorings like metal walls of two mobile homes
toys.
crushed by falling trees to free
At least nine storm-spawned five terrified people trapped in
tornadoes touched down in Bay. side.
Calhoun and Washington coun
Apalachicola took .a terrible
ties.
beating from the storm.
S tate o ffic ia ls said K ate's
Civil defense d ire c to r Lee
"swath o f primary dam age" was Rivers said huge hunks of U.S.
along 80 miles o f coast between highway 98 were washed away
Panama City and Carrabelle.
and the windows were blown out
Kate's winds diminished to 75 o f the Franklin County court
mph as it passed Tallahassee house. exposing valuable re
about m idnight, spawning a cords to the relentless rain. •
tornado that damaged several
Fish houses where commercial
cars and giving Florida's capital oystermen process ihclr catches
city a taste o f its fury.
were washed away In the storm
"T h e city is a mess. Power surge and the wall of a Coca-Cola
lines arc down, trees are down
plant caved in.
and about 90 percent .of our
Apalachicola's 100-foot water
utility company customers are
lower collapsed within minutes
without power and probably will of the storm's landfall — "Just
be until sometime tomorrow."
like someone knocked the legs
Tallahassee police spokesman out from under It." said R.B.
Scott Hunt said.
White, a Florida Power Corp.
Fires lighted the night sky in engineer.
Panama City, where downed
"W e are sustaining extensive
power triggered so many blazes
damage at this time from high
a fire department dispatcher
winds from the hurricane." Bay
barked: "I can't talk now" and
County Sheriff's Lt. Robert Ster
hung up.
ling said In Panama City.
Kate, the fourth hurricane to
"Som e roofs arc being blown
hit the Gulf Coast since August,
sent 100.000 people In 13 coun away. Houses are collapsing
b ecau se o f e ro s io n on the
ties fleeing to safety on orders
beaches. W e've pulled our peo
from Gov. Bob Graham.
ple off the roads until the wind
J a ck son C ou n ty rescue
subsides." Stertlng said.
A Port St. Joe police dispat
c h e r w h o s a i d t h e s tor m
sounded "like an invasion of big
h e l i c o p t e r s ” r ep o rt e d that
"windows are shattered, roofs
arc flying oil and pine trees arc
blowing across the highway."
Four tornadoes touched down
in Calhoun County, three dipped
out of the sky in Washington
County. At least one twister hit
Panama City, another destroyed
two homes in nearby Mexico
Beach and a small twister
danced around the community
of Calloway.
2SH
Ifrt,
7A
itu
H i
tv *
11V.
...Drowning
C saU aaad froap aga 1A
of food in his stomach. Additionally. Taggart said
Fox's height was listed on the official autopsy at
6-foot-1 and the deepest point Taggart found in
the lake where he died was 5-foot-6. Also, his
It
T h r e e earlier storm s that
pounded the G ulf Coast claimed
a total o f 14 lives and caused
more than $3 billion damage.
Hurricane Danny caused 950 .
m illion damage and claimed
three lives In August. Elena
caused 81.5 billion damage and
killed three people In September
and Juan claimed eight lives and
caused 81.5 billion in damage
last month.
said that If she was not allowed
to vote on this issue no one from
that school would ever attend
SEA functions again. According
to Whitmire the schools must
formally vote to elect repre
sentatives and each appointee
votes for all the teachers at that
school.
The Keeih Elementary teach
er's request to vote was denied
because. Ms. Whitmire said, the
bylaws o f the group could not be
changed. T he teacher from
Kecth stood up and left the
meeting without a word.
family said he was an experienced swimmer.
The suspects, and the witness. Timothy Robert
Newcomb, also of 635 Rivervlcw Avc., however,
told Taggart Fox could not swim and that he
s impl y drowned. The y also said Fox had
consumed large quantities of alchohol on the
night he died but the autopsy Indicated he had
about two beers. Taggart said.
—Jim Ssarls
AREA DEATHS
Mr. Willie Worsley, 79. died
W ednesday at the Titusville
N u r s i n g and C o n v a l e s c e n t
Center In Titusville. Worsley was
born March 17. 1906 In Rosa.
Arkansas and had lived in
Titusville for nine years after
moving from Enterprise. He was
a retired auto mechanic.
Survivors include his wife,
C ilicia. Titusville: tw o sons,
William, of Orange Park, and
James, of Tampa; and a daugh
ter. Barbara, of Mims.
Brevard Funeral Home North
of Titusville is in charge o f
arrangements.
JEAN1E B. CARPENTER
ter. Tillle Loxton. Australia; 15
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 17 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary, is In charge o f arrange
ments.
DERR1LL V. WINTENBURG
Mr. DerrlM Vance Wintenburg,
67. of 2409 Fauwn Run. Oviedo,
died T h u r s d a y at H u m a n a
Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Born
April 10, 1918 in Minnesota, he
m o v e d to O v i e d o f r o m
Jacksonville in 1981. He was an
engineer and a member o f First
United Methodist Church.
Geneva. He was a member of
Oviedo Lodge 243 F&AM, Scot
tish Rite. Morocco Shrine Tem
ple, both of Jacksonville, Order
o f the Eastern Star Chapter 320.
Oviedo.
Survivors include his wife,
Helen; son. Richard Dean. Port
St. Lucie; daughter, Merlyn Roy.
Mrs. Jeanle B. Carpenter. 91.
o f R o u t e 3. S a n f o r d , di ed
Thursday At Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom April 7.
1894 in Scotland, she moved to
Sanford from Osteen in 1944.
She was a homemaker and a
fl
Presbyterian.
Survivors Include two sons.
■
J.C.. Osteen, William O. Jr..
Lancaster. S.C.; three daughters.
Christine Huggins. Plant City,
Elizabeth Dennis. Kansas City.
Mo., Jean Pedigo. Sanford; sis
Orlando; two brothers. Burton.
Detroit. Mich.. Keigh.
Poughkeepsie. N.Y.: two sisters,
Jo Anne Davenport. Tallahassee.
Merlyn. Orlando; two grand
children; one great-grandchild.
Winter Park Funeral Home.
Winter Park, is in charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notlca
WORSLEY. WILLIAM
— Funeral tervice* tor William "Wlllto"
Worsley. n . el Titusville, who died Wodnes
day, will bo held at 1 p m Saturday at
Brevard Funeral Homo North. Titusville,
with burial to follow at La Orange Comatary.
Brevard Funeral Home North In charge
CAR FIM TKR . JK A N II S.
- Funeral services for Jeanle B. Carpenter.
*1. of Sanford, who died Thursday, will be
hold Saturday at f : » am . at the Oaklawn
Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Charles
Oavls officiating. Burial Osteen Cemetery.
Visitation lor family and friends will be held
this evening from s i p.m. Oaklawn Funeral
Home. Lake Mary, In charge.
Flowers Scent W ith Love
(E o lltn a ’
ISztCsfc 323*1204
OAKLAWN
am «Sm
£ii5;’u>*T
-------— -------^ f lR f M I llR
4 M U M S H N .
!
34
was a lack " o f regard by the
board o f thei r p ro fes s io n a l
commitment to better working
conditions."
The hastily called vote was
very confusing to the teachers
present, some of them said, and
some of the county's schools
were not represented at the
meeting. The lone teacher pres
ent from Kecth El eme nt ary
School In Winter Springs told
Ms. Whitmire before the vote
that her school had never elected
a representative or assigned
anyone to be at the meeting. She
already announced that he will
retire at the end of the school
year after 18 years of teaching
and run for one of the school
board seats.
The teachers at the meeting
Thursday expressed disgust at
the outcome of the talks that
started in July and outrage at
the school board's handling of
the contract talks. Whitmire
urged them to become active in
the SEA's political action com
mi tte e and to petition the
legislature about their concerns
of low pay and what he claimed
"T h e tornadoes knocked down
trees and power lines every
where and we ure pleading with
e v e r y b o d y to stay In their
h o u s e s . " Calhoun County
shcrilTs dispatcher Buster Smith
said.
!l
P in t Union................................ O H eJVj
American Pioneer SAL...,............... M
Barnett Bank.............................. _j»Vi j* h
Florida Power
A Light........................... .
Fla. Progress.................• ....
F r■edomSavings...................
HCA.....................................
Hughes Supply......................
Morrison's............................
NCR Corp............................. ....J7H
Plessey................................. .....n %
Scotty's.................................
Southeast Bank.................... .......15^
SunTrust............................... ........
Mob O f Whites Converge
On Racially-M ixed Home
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A
mob of about 300 whites chant
ing "Beal it!" converged at a
racially-mixed couple's home In
a second night o f p rotests
against blacks by residenis who
say they "d o n ’ t want these
people In our neighborhood."
The mostly teenage crowd
Thursday night shouted pro
fanity and threats at the home or
Gerald and Carol Fox. one day
after some 400 people protested
at the home of black couple
three blocks away. Both families
recently moved into the bluec o l l a r n e i g h b o r h o o d in
southwest Philadelphia.
"W e ’re not going to stop until
we get what we w an t." Francis
Marigllano. who took part In
both actions, said Thursday
night outside the Fox home.
"W e don't want these people in
our neighborhood."
The Foxes, who have two
young children, remained
behind locked doors and drawn
shades Thursday night. O c
W ILLIE WOR8LET
parking violations and this
y e a r ' s p ol i ce d e p a r t m e n t
budget Includes funds to
purchase two ve hi cl e i m
mobilizers.
If adopted by the c o m
mission. the stricter measures
"will greatly help facilitate
effective parking control." and
be conslstant with the fines
levied In other urban areas.
Harriett said.
T h ese municipalities In
clude Orlando, which charges
violators 835 for parking in a
handicap zone. 930 when in
fire lanes. 85-10 for other
infractions and a 915 boot
removal fee. In Winter Park,
violators pay 925 for parking
in a handicap zone. 920 when
in a fire lane and 910-15 for
other Infractions and Alta
monte Springs charges 915 for
all infractons. Harriett said.
T h e com m ission ers said
(hey would review the in
formation Harriett had pro
vided and place his proposal
on the agenda for Monday
night's meeting.
weapons.
A m bassador Paul Nltze.
Reagan's chief nuclear arms
adviser, told reporters aboard
long private chats he held with
the Kremlin leader with only two
translators present. Reagan said.
"That was the best part — our
fireside summit."
"1 found Mr. Gorbachev to be
an energetic defender of Soviet
policy." said Reagan. "H e was
an eloquent speaker, and a good
listener."
When Gorbachev "Insisted
that we might use a strategic
defense system to put offensive
w e a p o n s Into space and
establish nuclear superiority."
Reagan said. "I welcomed the
chance to tell Mr. Gorbachev
that we are a nation that de
fends. rather than attacks, that
our alliances are defensive, not
offensive. We don’t seek nuclear
superiority. We do not seek a
first strike advantage over the
Soviet Union."
Reagan, speaking In a packed
House chamber to an audience
o f lawmakers. Cabinet ofllcers.
d ip lo m a t s and o th e rs o f
Washington's elite, exclaimed
after a three-minute standing
ovation. “ It's great to be home."
He was interrupted 20 times
wi t h a p p la u s e from the
bipartisan audience.
Speaker Thomas O'Neill. DM ass., an d V i c e P re s id e n t
George Bush, who had met
Reagan at Andrews Air Force
Base, sat behind him on the high
speakers stand.
A ir Force One en route to
Washington the Soviets tried
their level best to break down
our position without offering
anything In return. But they did
not get away with It."
Nltze said an "enormous gap
remains between the U.S. and
Soviet positions on the rela
tionship between offensive and
defensive weapons.
�PEOPLE
PI.
Friday. Ntv. n , Hat—ts
Gardening
As Winter Nears, Think About Tree, Shrub Planting
It h
f in t a P Ta m *
With Uwinter
fast approaching, soon nIt will be
lime for major tree and shrub planting and
transplanting. W hy Is this a good time to plant
Instead or waiting until spring? According to Bob
Black. IFAS Extension Horticulturist, the plants
arc not actively growing during till* time and arc
less apt to be Injured by the shock from planting.
The weather and moisture during the winter
season Is very helpful to good plant adjustment as
well as good working weather for us.
Winter planting o f trees and shrubs allows the
plants to become well established In their new
locations prior to the big flush of spring growth,
b l o o m an d s u m m e r h e a t . O r n a m e n t a l
horticulture research shows that roots of plants
continue to grow and to develop during the mild
winter days, even though the foliage docs not.
This Is a good time to visit your favorite nursery
or garden center, too. They have an excellent
supply of recommended trees and shrubs, and
can give you more time and attention now.
whereas they cannot during the rush of spring
planting.
---
-- -
Affnd
Urban
Hortlcultrlst
323-2500
Ext. i s i
The success o f your landscape will depend
greatly on your ability to select plants which will
fit your particular landscape need and situation.
Trees are always a must In our Florida landscape
whether their purpose Is for shade, windbreaks,
food, setting or atmosphere, to add color and
beauty with btoom or unusual foliage, or to add
aesthetic and real estate value to your property.
Unfortunately, the Ideal landscape tree does not
exist. Trees which have desirable features also
huve those that are undesirable. A tree may have
beautiful (lowers in the spring, followed by
undesirable fruit or seed pods in the fall. If a tree
Isa rast grower. It may be brittle, short lived, and
fall In a storm.
All trees have advantages and disadvantages,
thus your selection must be carefully considered.
Remember. In most instances, you’ll be planting
for your next generation of family. Points for
consideration In choosing the proper tree should
Include the following:
— Be sure the tree you choose will fit your
landscape need. For example, fast growing for
quick shade, broad and spreading for shade,
dense for a windbreak or for screening, or
attractive blooms for accent.
— Know the tree you select and Its growth
requirements. Know the tree’s ultimate size and
plant accordingly. Docs the tree require special
soil? Some trees, such as dogwood and redbug.
require acid soil. Does the tree have serious Insect
and disease problems that will require routine
maintenance?
— Be sure the tree Is tolerant of our Weather
conditions. Will It tolerate our hot summer heat,
or Is It too tender for our winters?
— Do >uu warn an evergreen or decfduous tree?
Deciduous shade trees are recommended as they
allow the desirable warm rays o f the sun to reach
our homes In winter when the tree Is void o f
leaves. You may want to choose an evergreen tree
tor screening purposes.
— Consider overhead powerlines, underground
waterlines, septic tanks and other burled utilities,
as well as walks, drives and paved surfaces which
may be damaged by tree roots.
— Lastly, be sure you obtain a quality tree from
a reliable local nurseryman or garden center, and
plant It In a carefully selected and prepared spot.
Follow good horticultural practices as to proper
soil preparation, exposure, watering, spraying,
and staking or guying to support your new tree.
Don’t lose your investment In a new tree through
carelessness and lack of planning.
Plan now to visit your favorite nursery or
garden center. This time of year Is the best for
planting, the supply of desirable trees and shrubs
is excellent, and the prices are very reasonable.
Happy gardening!
is-*'
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Fetes Seniors
T h e t h e m e f o r t h e preT h an k sgivin g luncheon .was
“ Energizing Beautiful People".
The Sorors o f Kappa Sigma
Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority. Inc. honored
some of the senior citizens or the
community at a luncheon at the
Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce last Saturday. As the
special guests arrived, their
smiles and friendly attitudes
Indicated to the Sorors that they
were rejoicing at being invited to
be a part of the Thanksgiving
feast planned for them. The
lavish decorations for Thanks
giving of orange and green wall
pictures and posters depicted the
traditional Thanksgiving scenes.
This reminded each honorcc
that Thansgivlng day Is fast
approcing.
Soror Queen Jones presided at
the luncheon. Musical Meditative
Interpretation. The L o r d ’ s
Prayer was done by Soror Honey
Marva
Hawkins
Don Is. Soror Brenda Ford gave
special tribute to the beautiful
p eop le. K i mb e r l y Brinson' s
musical interpretation of
"Salvation’’. The Grace for the
luncheon wus given by Soror
Lureen Sweeting. The delicious
luncheon consisted of tossed
salad, apple raisin salad, baked
turky with dressing, broccoli
with cheese sauce, buttered
corn, pumpkin pie. buttered rolls
and Iced tea. After the meal, the
program proceeded with an In
spiring and Informative message
on health given by Mrs. Bernice
M ad d en . R.N. T h e S o ro rs
assembled to sing their Alpha
Blind Boy's
DEAR ABET: This is for that
lady whose family wouldn't sign
the papers for her to donate her
organs after she died.
I had a brother and his name
was Andy. He was 9 years old.
He was blind and. paralyzed.
Andy died last August. Ills
blindness was caused by brain
damage, so he could donate his
corneas.
Some people told me they
thought that was gross, and I
told them. "It was not gross
because now somebody can see.
They can really sec!" It doesn’ t
hurt so much knowing that
Andy died because his dying did
som ebody some good. A
9-ycar-old boy who wus blind
and paralyzed wus able to make
somebody see.
I am 11 years old and already
decided that I want to donate my
organs after I die.
T h a t lady In T e x a s w h o
wanted her organs donated but
couldn’t get her family to sign
Kappa Al p ha H y mn . S o ro r
Kathcryn Alexander made pres
entations and awarded special
prizes to the guests. The after
noon ended with "Just For Fun
and G a m e s", conducted by
Soror Geraldine Wright. Special
C om m ittee members were
Sorors -Katheryn Alexander.
Betty Freddie. Queen Jones,
Margaret Oliver. Purcetlla Parks
and San d ra Petty. M erlam
Johnson Baslleus.
Sargent Clifford Pringle Jr..
and his wife Sargent Rachel
Pringle, their sons. Clifford III
and Courtney of Mltdenhall,
England had a marvelous thirty
day leave with relatives and
friends. Sargent Pringle. Jr. Is
the son o f Mr. and Mrs. C.B.
Pringle. Sr. His w ife Is the
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Mike. Sanford. The Pringles en
joyed their visit In the States.
The Pringles will spend thetr
next hitch In Yokota. Japan
while they are In the United
iwiuA. •*#.,*
umWU'Stii
States A ir Force.
Celery City Lodge No. 542
Antler Guard and Drill Unit
Company " F " Elks of Sanford
will present a special Gospel
Singing Program. This musical
program will be held at New
B e t h e l M i s s i o n a r y B a pt is t
Church. 612 East 10th St. and
Hickory Ave.. Sat.. Nov. 30. at
7:30 p.m . M crrea Jon es,
chairman and Sylvia Bod Ison.
co-chairman.
N o v e m b e r b irth d ay s are
wished to Anglie B. Douglas.
Josle Merritt. Mae W. White.
Marie S. Finder. Joan Wagnor.
Jennie Steppe.
Margaret O liver, chairman,
has informed us that the com
munity Is Invited to attend The
M usical H arvest M editation
Service at St. Paul Missionary
Baptist Church. Sun.. Nov. 24. at
6 p.m.
A happy and blessed Thanksg iv in g to all of m y readers and
JILL TURNER
DEAR JILL: Thank you for
stating a principle that deserves
to be carved In stone. You have
centuries of wisdom stored In
that 11-year-old head. Please
write again and send me your
address. I have a gift Tor you.
I've spoken with a number of
people who say they have the
same problem, and the only
solution we agreed on was to sell
DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine our cars and freeload on other
and 1 work at the same location people for transporation.
However, we find It hard to put
about 30 miles out of town.
Since he doesn't own a car. and our feet down because we really
it wasn't really out of my way to aren’t going out of our way to
pick him up and take him home. .pick up these riders.
Please print this.
I was only too happy to have him
NOT A TAXI
ride along.
It's been a year now. and these
DEAR NOT: A person who
thoughts have crossed my mind:
I am spending $250 a month on "rides along" dally should not
car payments and $45 a month have to be prompted to give the
on gasoline. Meanwhile, my driver a gift, or fill the gas tank
occasionally. But since your pas
friend Is saving a bundle.
1
ft
HarsMI
ikyMsrvsMawklm
That* three seniors (center) were honored during recent
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority luncheon. At left Is Bernice
Madder, R .N., who gave message on health, and at right Is
Queen Jones, who presided over meeting. Seniors honored,
from left to right, were Annie LaF.alr, Louie Harrington,
Josephine Smith.
Is Precious G ift O f Sight
senger apparently needs a small
needle. I'm printing your letter
and hope It penetrates.
for her should tell her family,
"Just because you are against
something doesn't give you the
right to decide for everybody
else.”
'
DEAR ASET: After only three
months o f marriage, my wife left
me for another man. She refuses
to get counseling to save our
marriage. It looks hopeless, so I
may as well accept her decision.
My question is. What should
be done about our wedding
presents? Should we divide
them between us according to m y name. I have nothing . to
who gave them to us — all the hide- Otherwise, sign me
gifts that came from her friends
■ n iL i
and relatives should g o to her.
DBAS STO X i The unused
and those that come from m y
wedding g ifts should be re
friends and family should be
turned. Gifts that have been
mine?
used should be divided — those
Or should we return them all
from her family and friends are
to the senders? What about the
hers. Those from your friends
gifts that have been used?
and family belong to you. I’m
Thank-you cards have already
sorry you're hurting. I wish you
been sent out Tor all o f them.
happiness again — and soon.
If you print this, you may use
N ic k M o n t e ’s
G
a s l ig h t
&R
S
upper
C lub
estaurant
S E R V IN G T H E B E ST IN • S T E A K S • SEAFO O D
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110 8. M agn olia
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_
•
D ow ntow n S an fo rd
A eroea From A tla n tic Bank
Thanksgiving Day Menu
Served 1:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Turkey with Stuffing & Giblet Gravy ...............7 .9 5
Ham Steak Hawaiian ..................................
7 .9 5
Prime Rib au jus .....................................................9 .9 5
Steak Diane ............................................................. 9»95
Flounder Continental with Seafood Sauce . . 9 .9 5
All the above served with potatoes, 2 vegetables,
candied yams, soup, salad, coffee or tea,
pumpkin pie, mince pie or Ice cream,
nuts and mints.
Children under 10 years — Turkey or Ham
Dinner 4.95
Dancing to the BIG BAND SOUNDS
4:00 - 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
M OV. 22 & 23
10%
O F F our already low prlcaa
during our Qrand Opening Celebration
This FR ID A Y & S A TU R D A Y O N LY !!
SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND ONLY
“ ANNIECE BUCKMAN" Certified Color Analyst
of
RACHAEL Naturacl COSMETICS - will
be holding make-overs and wardrobe analysis —
Special rates for this weekend — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
HOURS THIS WEEKEND FRI. 10-9. SAT. 10-5
HOURS
MON.-FRI
10-6
SAT.
10-5
The Phase I I Shop
1U
291 C A Ifi
J 1 1 -0 U 4 0
S k p s ll
120 Loko M a ry Blvd.
TH E SHOPPES of LAKE M A R Y
LAKE M A R Y , FL
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Served Tues.-Fri. 4:00-6:00 p.m.
(NO EARLY BIRDS • THANKSGIVING DAY)
B ro ll«d or Frted Qroupcr .................................................................... *•**
C rib Del Ray .....................................................................................................
Roast sirloin of B e e f........................................................................................
Other Items Available......................................................................................
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT R e s e r v a t i o n s S u g f l C S t C d
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Sorry, I Forgot The Name
Of Our Memory Expert
ly J Ia U v la
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UP!) People seem to have a hard time
recaltlng the name o f memory
expert Robin West.
"W hen somebody gets up to
Introduce me for a speech, they
always say they are going to
Introduce me. but they can't
remember my name. ! hear It so
much that It's not funny any
m ore." said the assistant pro*
fessor o f p sychology at the
University o f Florida. "T h e au
dience always laughs.
"People will come up to me
and say. T d introduce myself
but I can't remember my name.'
Others will say T d like to buy
yom book, but I can’t remember
the name of it.’ They expect me
to laugh, but I've heard them a
hundred times or m ore."
West's book Is "Memory Fit
ness Over 40" (Triad Publishing
Co..$ 12.95).
In it she describes, clearly and
understandably, strategies for
Improving memory, particularly
for those over 40.
The 35-year-old author gives
attention to such matters as
remembering names and taking
pills.
Why do some people forget
more as they grow older?
"There are a couple o f things
that happen. The most Impor
tant is that your mind and brain
slow down as you get older." she
said.
West explained that It's very
complicated but In essence the
brain gets clogged up by chemi
cal changes and the chemical
electrical interaction is not quite
as fast.
'"That means you have to hear
things more times to catch it.
especially if somebody is talking
quickly. It also means you are a
little bit slower at learning some
thing new. One of the reasons Is
partly because the brain Is
w o r k i n g s l o w e r . But a l s o
because older people don't use
the same memory technique*
and strategies that are used by
younger people."
She said older people may
never have used "strategies" In
the first place since they may
have gone through a system that
focused on "rote memory.”
"O r they may have used them
when they are younger but don't
need them any more since they
are l i v i n g a more relaxed
lifestyle. Older people are also a
little more dlstractable, which
will also affects the memory. It is
a little bit harder to tune out
extraneous Information when
you are older."
There are basically two major
strategies described by West in
her book.
The internal strategy is by rote
repitltlon. verbal elaboration, or
ganization. mental imagery and
association. External Is the use
of physical reminders, such as
leaving notes In a place where
they cannot be overlooked.
But In all these strategies,
nothing is more Important than
concentration on what is to be
retained.
"It involves the ability to tune
out other pieces of Information.
It's almost like a mindset. One
thing you can do. if it is possible.
Is simply force out the distrac
tions by closing the door so you
can't hear the television or.
closing the curtains so you can't
see the pretty trees outside.
"Those kinds of obvious ways
to help you concentrate are
Important and people don't use
them when they should. On top
of that there is a kind of mindset
when you put your mind in high
gear and I don’t really talk about
it In the book because It ta not
something practical that you can
easily explain to people.
"But what I do Is put my mind
In high gear and force m yself not
to wander ofT. Right now !'m
sitting In a relaxed position In
the chair, there are trees outside
and I h ear the T V In the
background, but 1 am pushing
all that out of my mind and
focusing on our conversation.
Otherwise 1 wouldn't remember
what you arc asking m e."
West said practice Is "crltlcaluse a lot o f memory strategies
every day. But if they are going
to get very good and efficient
and use them automatically,
almost without thinking about
them, they have to practice
them a lot.
" If I go on vacation for a few'
weeks and I don't use them
because I don’t have to use
them, it takes the a little longer
to get around U using them.
When I am teaching a memory
course, my (.um ory Is always
sharper because I am practicing
them."
But West says it Is "absolutely
norm al" to forget things no
matter how old one Is.
"Vou are driving somewhere
and you are thinking about what
you are going to do tomorrow
and forget w’hcre you are going..
Some get up and go into the
living room and before they get
there, they have forgotten why. I
call it normal absentmindedness. These things happen to
young, m lddleage and older
people."
It would be a good idea to use
an "external strategy’ " by put
ting a note on the refrigerator
reminding you wh.’ rc "M em ory
Fitness Over 4 0 " can be found.
Huskey gives Student Council time capsule for class of 1985 to be opened by the students
of class of 2005.
Huskey Honored A t Dedication
O f Primary Classroom Building
E. Everettc Huskey was honored at the
dedication o f a new primary classroom building
named in his honor, at Sweetwater Episcopal
Academy In Seminole County on Thursday. Nov.
14. at 2 p.m.
Huskey has been a major benefactor for the
development of Sw’eetwater Episcopal Academy
now entering It's second year of operation. The
Acadmcy Is located on' Lake Brantley near
Huskey's developments of Sweetwater Oaks and
Sweetwater Club.
The School operates on the premise that
preparation for college is a way of life best begun
In kindergarten and it ofTers Seminole County a
unique program for kindergarten through eighth
HradeHusky, who had to work his way through
school, volunteered last year to be the subject for
a roast. "A n Evening With Everctte". which
raised funds to complete the desperately needed
primary grade classrooms,
,
H uskey s con trib u tion s have helped the
Academy work through It’s early growth period
*hrouffh his Tundralslng efforts, as well as
generous donations o f his time on campus,
Recently, on Nov. 5. he brought President Gerald
Ford *° ,he camPus and Introduced him to the
®lut*ent body.
He was presented with a bronze plaque
honoring his efforts. Students will sing. "A n Ode
to Everettc". and will present him with a key to
their hearts. He will be the first to read contents
0ra time capsule from the students o f 1985 to the
students o f 2005.
Sweetwater Episcopal Academy Is located at
251 E. Lake Brantley Dr.. In Longwood. one mile
west o f 1-4, Just north off Hwy. 434.
Search On For "Little Stars"
Thts Is an invitation to little
The National Little Star Pag
girls 4-7 in Florida who would be eant is the most imitated pag
interested in participating in the eant in the country for girls ages
1986 Florida Little Star Pageant
4-7. Over 8200.000 in cash and
which is the official State Prelim
inary to the National Little Star
Pageant which will be held In
the Fall of 1986 In Orlando.
Florida.
The Florida Pageant will be
held July 18 and 19 at the
Marriott Hotel in International
Drive in Orlando. The State
winner will receive a round trip
[light for herself and one parent
to Orlando for the National
finals: a cash award, a natural
color portrait, a swimsuit from
Pelican Swimsuits (a DIVISION
OF HKH Industries. Inc.): a
National Little Star Logo watch
and accessories and the official
Tiara. Sash and Plaque.
Ti nke rbe ll Goo d-Gro omi ng
Products will award a gift to the
top 5 award winners and a
special plaque to the winner of
the Good Grooming Award. Na
tional Little Star Plaques will
al s o be a w a r d e d to t he
Superlative Winners for Most
Poised. Best Personality. Best
Party Dress and Miss Photoge
nic.
prizes will be awarded In the
Regional. State and National
Pageants held each year.
For further Information please
write: National Little Star Pag
eant. Dept. PR. 50 Becchwood
Drive. Cranston. Rhode Island
02920.
HtraM Photo by Tommy Vincont
' |
m
i
^
Shown with crafts are from left to right — Elda
vice-president; and Frances Wade.
,
A
unflgjfl
Nichols, president; June Lormann,
Longwood Woman's Club Annual Bazaar
The Longwood Woman's Club
will hold their Annual Christmas
Bazaar on Saturday and Sunday.
Nov. 23 and 24. from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. each day. at the Club
NO
Foliage
Building at 150 W. Church
Street. L on gw ood . L o v e ly
handmade crafts will be avail
able., as well as a bake sale,
white elephants, good used
clothing, plants and popcorn.
The Historical Society Arts and
Crafis Show will he held at the
s a m e 11me in L o n g w o o d .
Everyone Is Invited to Join In the
week-end fun.
EAST OCEAN
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
2520 S. French Ave., Sanford, FI.
Featuring...Chinese Cuisine
And Specializing In Cantonese,
Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
F R E E P IN A C O L A D A
With Any Food Purchase O f $8.50 Or More
In Dining Room Only Offer Good 11-21-85 Thru 11-27-85
MON. • THCIRS 11-10; FRI.-SAT. 11-11; SUN. 12-10
TAKE O U T A V A I L A B L E
321 -5940
U.8. household consists of 2.73 parsons.
.
» --. - - • s»4
�N.Y. Man Gets 22 Years
For Kidnapping, Robbery
At Altamonte Business
A New York mart who's served
several stints at various mental
health facilities was sentenced
Wednesday to 22 years followed
by a lifetime of probation for
kidnapping and armed robbery.
Edward Charles Green, 27.
was sentenced by Circuit Judge
Kenneth M. Lcfiler. Green was
found guilty Oct. I I of three
counts o f armed robbery, kid
napping with a firearm, and
attempting kidnapping with a
firearm.
Green was arrested July 23.
1984, after he entered the busi
ness office of Orange Paving Co.,
at 1 North Station St.. Altamonte
Springs, and aimed a shortbarreled rifle at three women
and^two men. Green demanded
cash and after going through the
victims* wallets and purses took
the car keys to one of the vehicle
parked out front, according to
court records.
The woman who owned the
ear reportedly became hysterical
when Green ordered her to leave
with him. One of the men, Hank
Wall, volunteered to go with the
gun-toting Green. After the two
men got Into the car. Green put
the gun on Ihc seal between
them and Wall grabbed for It.
according to a police report.
The men struggled and the
gun blasted a hole through the
windshield. They continued to
light, falling from the car Into
the street. Wall yelled for help
and the other employees Joined
in the fight and subdued Green.
Green testified that at the time
of the Incident he was under the
I nf l u e n c e of LSD, a
hallucinogenic drug. He said he
could not remember the Incident
but he does remember rolling
around on the ground earlier
trying to shake ofTgiant ants.
Gary Anderson. Green's public
defender, asked the
to ftnd
Green Innocent o f the crimes by
reason of insanity. Green said he
has been in and out of several
mental institutions in three
states for 15 years and hallunclnates about giant ants. He also
says he Is told what to do do by
an agency called "A n ts ."
Bob Fisher, prosecutor on the
case, said Green planned the
robbery and was aware of the
severity of the crime and It
consequences.
Green could have received life.
IvswtWf NsesW, Sasfsrd, Ft.
CALENDAR
n tlD A Y .ltO V .2 2
DeLand. Open to the public.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Florida Hospltal-Altamonte
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte A vr
9a.m . to5p.m .
Wcklva A A (no smoking). 8
p.m. W ck lva Presbyterian
Church. SR 434. at W cklva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
R ichard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY. NOV. 23
jury
East-West Klwunls Club, 8
a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau
rant. Sanford.
Rebos and Live Oak AA. noon.
ty Tommy V Meant Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. C a sselb erry (clo sed ).
Clean Air AA for non smokers,
Teacher Edna Fieher helps Becky Jaroslk, 9, with fitting of first floor, same room, same
antlers for her part of “ Blitzen" in Longwood Elementary's place and time.
Sanford Womens' AA. 1201
school musical "Santa and the Snowmobile." The public Is
W.
First St.. 2 p.m.. closed.
invited to see students from grades one through five perform
Pankhurst Annual Garage
in the operetta which finds Santa abandoning his reindeer for
Sale. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Lyman
a snowmobile and the herd becoming unhappy In new jobs. High School. County Road 427.
The curtain goes up at 1 p.m. Nov. 26 in the school Longwood.
auditorium and a t p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 3.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Overbrook Drive.
Harvest Festival Bazaar. 9
a.m. lo 3 p.m.. fellowship hall or
Grace United Methodist Church.
118 W. Airport Blvd . Sanford.
Stadium. Jammed the boards hearing room
career teachers than I’ll do my best to get Lunrh served. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
during a school meeting that evening.
elected to the board and do something al Sponsored by United Methodist
The protesters refused to leave the
that level.
Women.
chambers until they were ordered by
"1 hate lo leave teaching: Seminole High Is
Lon gw ood A rts & Crafts
S anf or d p o lic e and fire d epa rt me nt
the best school In this county and my Fcstlvui. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m..
personnel to wait outside in the hall while
students arc the greatest kids f have ever Longwood Historical District.
the board heard SEA spokesman address
worked with. I hate lo quit but I feel that It is County Road 427. Sponsored by
the meeting. A dozen teachers, representing
In the best Interest of teachers in the county Central Florida Society for His
all levels of experience, told the school board
that I do this.” Eckstein said.
toric Preservation. Food, music,
of their salary frustrations for more than an
After a negotiating session on Oct. 16. an entertainment and tours of cen
hour In an emotion-charged display.
SEA bargaining team member frofn Oviedo t u r y - o l d B rad l e e - M r I n t y re
In October one of the protest organizers.
High told the Herald that a teacher with House.
Seminole High teacher and coach Whltcy
more than 15 years in education had
Seminar fur songwriters. 8
Eckstein, announced his plans to forego his
resigned effective this term.
a.m. to 4 p.m.. West Volusia
18-year teaching career In Seminole County
Teacher Rick Harris said his colleague Center of Daytona Beach Com
and run for a scat on the school board.
quit out of frustration with the contract munity College. 235 W. New
Eckstein said he was retiring at the end of
talks and the manner In which Ihc board's York Avc.. DeLand. given by the
ihc school year out of frustration at being
negotiating team had handled the dispute. Nashville Songwriters associa
unable to help bring about better working
Harris said the educator, who asked to tion. Registration fee includes
conditions for his peers.
remain anonymous, had become angered at continental breakfast and lun
" I am so frustrated at the way this thing
the board's lack o f concern and pointed to a cheon buffet. T o register call
(contract talks) has been handled by the
newspaper account of a recent bargaining 904-734-3946.
board that I've decided If I can't beat them I
session.
"Old-fashioned" band concert
might as well Join them ." Eckstein said.
"T h at's the reason I’m quitting right by th e S t e t s o n U n i v e r s i t y
" i f there Is nothing we cun do to bring
there." the woman said. "T h e y Just don’t Symphonic W ind Ensemble. 1
nbout more recognition for the plight of
core about us. they just don’t care."
p.m., Ellzahcth Hall auditorium.
Antler
Te a ch e r Protests U n settlin g: Hughes
By Jtm Scar Is
Herald S taff W riter
While Ihc Seminole County School board
has approved n stale recommendation to
end Ihc 3-monlh-old teacher’s contract
dispute, which gives veteran teachers a
one-time pay supplement of about S218,
Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes
side! the vocnl protests of veteran teachers
have caused concern for the school board
and he called It "an unsettling situation."
Hughes said the negotiations have hern
toughvliic to the media attention the dispute
has drawn. He also said he expected that the
veteran teachers would come back to the
bargaining table next year with an eye on a
better salary position.
The Seminole Education Association,
bargaining agent for the county's 2.216
teachers, led a protest rally to the steps or
school hoard olflccs on Sept. 12 demanding
more |K»y for veteran teachers and they
( idled the txiard's contract proposal u "slap
In the face lor career teachers." Several
hundred of the teachers, who had earlier
attended a protest rally at Sanford Memorial
Area Schools
First Min* Weeks,
honor toll - I W 'M
Wilton Elementary School
A Honor Roll
Janie I Antoneili
lonniltf Anlonelli
•lena Battista
(ayll Cavaliare
.>(0 Dunn
.Annie Foe
\nqeia Golden
tommy HAnton
( at a Hickson
tommy Know let
I H lAPeltert
Portion lake
IrsSicdMiles
HotcoNasso
Judy Nall
Kerry Northrop
D.if lene Pinlo
AnnA Roberts
AndreA R u iu
Meiitvi Salvatore
Kevin Slu
D.mA Speiqle
Michelle Stevens
MAtlhew Urlon
Emily Wallin
Leanne WAllin
Lethe Weber
Melissa Wenqer
Timmy WilllAinton
B Honor Roll
John Anderton
Valerie Anderton
Maureen Ay ten I
Joteph Ballitla
Amy Botley
Jaton Bolley
Robert Boothe
Sheryce Buckley
Jaton Berqer
AmandaCarroll
Christopher Cepur an
MAtlhew LotlmAn
Andrew Cohen
Stanley Colhnt
Shawn Cunnmqham
Limttey Derryberry
Angela Dolby
Phillip Duth
BfAndi Felskl
Chrit Fehki
Charon Fleldt
Gina Fodrle
Krltten Frltboy
Ryan Flynn
Jenny Lynn Gatlerl
ChadGrayton
Brian Grlmet
Ryan Hall
Carey Helmadollar
Shane Hill
Brian Mlmschool
Greg HIrith
Cloud* Korom
D a * Kemp
Ch rit lino Kelly
Joanna King
Korlrtey Kuhn
JettiCA Lange
Chrit Liberator#
Martha Locke
Clndl Merlwelher
Billy Metcalt
Sarah Metiler
Athley Monroe
Tanya Nl*
Cali O'Brien
Greg O Bryant
AnqelaOgletby
Daniel Oqletby
Shirley Pinto
Shaun Price
Gerry Ralley
Harmoni Rotier
Brooke Salvatore
Terra Sandert
Anglia Scott
Shayn Sheldon
Shawn Shapiro
Ma* Siu
Ginger Tackett
Rebecca Taylor
Amanda Vlllegat
Danny Walton
Brian Willcon
Mlchal Williams
Dusty Winn
Alicia Young
Michelle Zeltle
Seminole High School
♦th Grade
A Honor Roll
April Hughes
B Horun Roll
Ginger Albers
Kathryn Boyer
(
Sandra Bryant
Rachel N Butler
Mark E Davis
Cheryl Dysarl
Susan Eckstein
Kerslin Fosselius
Todd Garden
Chinela Gilchrist
Susan Gregory
David W Johnson
Jenniler Lindamood
Lisa Lee
Anthony Lewis
Michael Mackall
Shaundo Marlin
Kristi Merlwelher
Camel le Miles
SaraM Nelson
Wdnda Padilla
Tara A Reno
Julia E. Robert
Trenton L Schake
Mektva Prop to William C. Carrico A Wl
dlth. Un It Waklva Villas on the Groan II.
15.700
Overstreet Inv to Heathrow, portion ol
cs*. 10. **.711,400
Charles Me Burney A Wl Nancy to Btvtrely
W ill. U n 0 BI SOak Harbour Sac 1, *74,400
Chariot Olds A Wl Doris lo Frank M. Zuch
Wl Anna J. LI 13 East Longwood. S444.000
General Homas to Owen K. Langley A Wt
irrell.lV3.K0
_ _
Asa L Evans. Jr. A Venetia to E. Eugene
c O o w e ll A W l M a r g a r e t . L I 13
Indmeadowt Farms. *1*4,000
Grover A. Ashcraft A Wl Annie Mae to
series l- Givens A John R Richardson, Lnd
Sec M i l 31. *333. WO
SUNDAY, NOV. 24
L o n g w o o d Aetw A Crafts
Festhnu. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m..
Longwood Historical District.
County Road 427. Sponsored by
Central Florida Society for His
toric Preservation. Food, music,
rntcrtainmenl and tours of erntury-old B radlcc-M clnlyre
House.
Seminole Community College
Fall Concerl featuring the SCC
Chorale. Chorallcrs. Community
C h o r u s a n d C o in m ii n 11 y
Choristers. 3 p.m.. Fine Arts
Concert Hall on campus. Frrr to
Ihc public.
O pen ho us e f or Sout h
Seminole Community Hospital's
new Pediatric Services, 2-5 p.m.
Entertainment, refreshments,
prizes and souvenir photos with
"T . Bear."
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
MONDAY. NOV. 25
Seminole YMCA Slim nasties
class for women. 6:15 p.m. in
Teague Middle School gym. Call
862-0444 for Information.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
gram . 9 a.m.. Wcstmnntc
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light
exercise program for those with
arthritis and other disabling
ailments.
Altamonte Springs Linns Club.
6:30 p.m.. D uffs Restaurant.
W c k l v a Square. A lt a m o n t e
Springs.
Dance classes for liny lots. 3-5.
10:30 to 11:30 a.m.. Secret Lake
Recreation Center. 200 Ivey
Road. Casselberry. For Informa
tion call Casselberry Parks A
R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t at
831-3551 Ex. 260. Advmtrc reg
istration required.
Hear t s aver CPR class.
6:30-9:30 p.m.. South Seminole
Communi ty Hospital.
Longwood. C a i l . 767-5892 for
information.
Seminole Counly League of
Women Voters luncheon, noon.
Park Suite Hotel. East Slate
Road 436 cast nf 1-4. Speaker
Congressman Bill McCollum.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberryv
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Release9*
Nancy Terwli leper
Linda Jo Warren
Jenna Wright
IMS Or ode
A Honor Rett
Karen Crewlord
Christine Eckstein
U ta Andrew
Cynthia Benge
Jeltery Blake
Leslie Crabtree
Rochelle Denmark
Ronald E Evans
Sonya Jenkins
Donell Jones
Heather Malloy
Scott Martuccl
David H Mead
Paul E Murphy
EliiabathA Ryan
David Sanborn
Bradley Stevenson
Kimberly D. Walsh
(IIS Grade
A Honor Rett
Eliiobeth Brooks
DarteneCushard
Sherri Rumler
Kenneth Tumin
B Honor Rett
Rebecca Anderson
Mary A Caltbuso
Shenan Clark
Joseph D Corsi
Caryn Coving ton
Gary R Derr
Laurel Harkness
Deborah Jackson
Lisa Lopei
Carol A Lykens
Nancy McQuatters
Susan Morris
Brantley Robert
Jennifer Roberts
Cathleen Rusho
Lori Sjoberg
Jenniler Strang
Lori Swain
Ann Venderbloemen
Lon A Vangllder
13th Grade
A Honor Rell
Jeanne Goodenough
Jerry Hauck
B Honor Rell
Julie Archambault
Michael A Begley
Beverly Baublill
Melissa Burns
Hollie Cohen
Linda Cushing
Lori Daub
Chert L Oavis
Michael R Doran
Jennifer Durak
CynthlaGrove
Margaret E. Hall
James Heard
Suiy E. Hill
Marvin Johnson Jr.
Alvin C. Jones
Mark Laialle
Daisy L Lyons
Curtis W Miller
Amy L Moron
Sloven Reynolds
Pamela Robinson
Michelle Russell
Debra Sentakovlc
Julian Stern
Jell A Wallace
Rebekah J Willis
Goldsboro Elementary
HI Grade
Rebecca Avrelt
Shamiah Black
Alisha Colon
Rachel DeVolder
Heather Holley
Durrell Riggins
Mark Smith
Ronny Weinberg
Dawn Pratt
Marcus Falls
Tonya Jones
Heather Tine her
Robert Thompson
Alissa McCarty
Antoine Cassanova
Angela Flat land
Christina Hall
Jennifer Harrison
Shawn la Joseph
Kelly Koger
Eddy Rush
Vanessa Slabauth
Tremam Davis
Justin Hall
Jessica Hathaway
David Most
Ronda Reintenrath
Adam Whitehead
KishaCody
Bobbie JoCraddock
Deon Davis
Eddie Key
Kelt! Miller
Shalanda Peterson
James Rice
Polly Starling
Ladarious Sutton
Vivian Turner
2nd Grade
Tar rut Davis
Larissa Conners
Kimberly Grayson
Angela Vance
Lashawanda Davidson
Angela Arnold
Oscar CanonUado
Trlwan Shepherd
Stephanie Joiner
Lakeshla Anderson
Michael Ea
Anthony Clayton
Mandi Coggon
Shawn Ebert
Ronnie McNeil
Shawana Montgomery
Rocky Sell
Jrd Grade
Corey Anderton
Joseph Flatland
Renea Pennington
April People
Joshua Stokes
Ddna Hall
Serlta Klmber
Nicole Foster
Jimltre Smith
4th Grade
Samuel Rolon
Michael Roberts
Kelly Hass
Christopher Allman
Latisha Allen
David Collier
Charlie Farmer
Kellie Johnson
VuleymaOtcro
Brandi Parrish
Jenniler Norris
T yrone Galloway
Lulher Thorton
Sherry Young
iniGrodo
Gevonne Forguson
James Neville
Scott Reifenralh
Richard Anderson
Sean Bumgarner
Jetlery DaviS
Ben|amin Klmber
Nicole Banks
Tlttar.y Bush
Elitabeth Padilla
Special Education
Tyrone Galloway
Lulher Thornton
Sherry Young
Lawton Elementary
First Grade
A Honor Roll
BoauBock
Ethan Bold
Charles Braiil
Megan Clonlnger
Carrie Compton
Christy DuFour
Tra de Gordon
Carson Gore
Amber Guthrie
Eric Harris
Christina Kaitowsai
Austin Mitchell
Justin Hugolei
John Scanlon
Oeslre Schwarts
William Stoele
Jessica Stevens
Lisa Wharton
B Honor Rati
Andrla Alesandtr
John Armstrong
Jeremy Black
Jack Bowen
Deshawn Browdy
Charles Coeyman
David Evans
Sarah Gopltn
Mark Hall
Pamela King
Jason Lana
Eric Lee
Kellh Mantel
Tracey Martin
Adam Rlbakoff
Summer Slayton
Michael Snow
Heather Swindell
Anthony Ther monos
Rebecca Torres
Beniamin Yates
Michael Zapltt
Second Grade
A Honor Roll
Joseph Barnes
Matthew Brashears
Kevin Hatfield
Conna Hittle
Anctl Klnnaird
Kimberly Lawton
Dawn Shelter
Laralee Spear
Jason Summers
Jamie Tulp
B Honor Roll
Valerie Couch
Tania Gala
Jessica Hampton
Brandon Hanson
Elliaboth Isaacson
Allan KoNaher
Tara Kjenilia
Amy Lander
Matthew Mikell
Mftty Mlreles
Jenniler Rolh
Lakesha Sapp
Alicia Small
Cassandra Stover
Rose Strohaker
Jimmy Wilkerion
Tommie Wilkins
Phillip Zaruba
Third Grade
" A " Honor Roll
Honor
Carrtolvrfchordt
Brian Carmichael
in
Michael R Oenbrink A Marc Chesser to
Paul N Fullord A Wt Laura D.. Lt 33 Shannon
Downs. S333.300
Fredrlc □ Ftrwerdo A Wl Batbara to
David C Lai A Wl Tina H. Lt S Springs Valley
Chase. S314.500
GMC Dev. to Steven M La Bret A Patricia
A Barth. Jt. ten. LI 33 Woodbridge At The
Springs Un Ml.tl4i.400
Auden Group to Ivan Torres. Jr. A Wl
Antonia 0. Lt 130 Sunrise Village Un 5.
110*100
Andtn Group to Theddeut J Ctapka A
James W Eaton III. Lt SOOrange Grove Park
Un. 3. sri.too
Richard H Gerlond A Wl Barbara to Larry
J Whittle. Lt A Blit E. Spring Valley Fermi.
Sec 4.1733.100
Helen K. Cherry to William J. Masayko. Lt
S. Blk B. Sterling Park Un 14. *7*.MO
Alcorn II Inc to Alberto Betancourt A Wl
Gilma, LI 311 A N AS‘ ol Lt 313 A S 33* ol 30*
of Frank L. Woodruff S/D 4177.700
Complete Interiors Inc. to Thomas C. Haim
A Wt Eileen P.. Lt 33 Bay Lagoon Un 3.
SI 17.700
Hughes Supply to Walter W. Sterling A Wl
Joan. LI SIS Lk ot the Woods Townhouse Sec.
IJ, 144000
Clifford Jordan to Joseph L. Riley II A Wt
Jean A Joseph L III A Wl Denise. E line ol LI
17 Blk D Mitchells Survey ol Levy Grant.
S134.no
Earl R Kuhn. Jr A Wl Norma to Eugene M
Lisa A Wt Martha. Lt I Village Green. 4*4.100
Forty West Gay Realty to Carl Poulien.
Lots 1 4etc. Park View. III MOO
Rollingwood Homes Inc. lo Michael J.
Moore A Wl Sandra A.. Lt I Blk A Coach
Light Esls. Sec. IH.UI.IOO
RCA to Ronald E Evans. Sr. A Wl Sarah. Lt
133Hidden Lk Ph 111. Un V. S47.000
BMA Prop, to Carl W. Davis A Wt Sandra
D. Lt 434. Lake ot the Woods Townhouse Sac
11.1*0.500
Vincent J. Wicket A Wl Donna lo Thomas
J. Dodson A Wl Dorothy. L is t A * A E 'sot 10
Blk 14 Seniendo The Suburb Beaut.. Sanlord
S e e n 15,000
Ales G. Suero A Wt Mary to Mark A.
Bennie A Wl Karen A.. Lt 7 Blk R Howell
Cove 3rd Sec. 1107.300
Richard A. Locke A Wt Mary lo Sidney B
Allen A Wt Dinah J. Lt 4. Blk E Oakcrest
U4,00g
William O. Jones A Wl Marsha to Glen G
Lanke A Wl Susan H.. Lt II Blk A Coach
Light Ell*.. 4144,400
Mark D. Latllt A Wt Shelia lo Philip Leon A
W Barbara. LI 17 Hunters Point Sec. 2. PH II,
Ashley Alford
Jason Allord
Sheila Bandy
Torrey Bar do
Damon Bird
Lucille Brooks
Aaron Church
Laquanna Collie
Emonk a Dames
Robert Drury
Corey Ford
Angela Gore
Kory Gunnerson
Jodi Jacobs
Sean Mays
Chad Mayers
April Muller
Nicola Muller
Klerston Pelfrey
Cart Pittman
Jessica Pyle
Nathan Roberson
Christie Seller
Heather Sirman
Carrie Tillman
Nicole VenAellan
Amanda Webster
Suiannah Wimberly
John Winterton
Fourth Grade
A Honor Rail
Chare Allan
Jenniler Burke
Jennifer Fuchs
Lucinda Godwin
Joshua Gomor
Bradley Grainger
Casey Hollis
Elliobeth Pratt
Pamala Prima
Sarah Riddlie
Timothy Slavik
Kristi Tucker
Vanessa VanNatta
" t " Honor Roll
Zachary Allan
Marty Bruca
Mark Cool
4134.500
Lincoln V. Sharp Jr A Renee lo David B
Cole A Wt Marta J.. Lt J Blk 13 No Orl
RanchasSac. 10.4*1.300
R.G Jones Co. to Gregory E. Burkett A Wf
Linda. Lt 2 Deer Run Un 10.4140.100
John T. Schlll A Wl Jodi to Kenneth M
Lewis A Wt Terry T.. Lt 23. Ctdar Ridge Un
II.IW.OOO
Philip Oiorto A Wl Alura Jeanne to William
M. Hall, LI 111 Graenspolnto. 4100,300
Ryan Homas to Mark H. Lanarls. Li 14
Harbour Isles S/D 4*7.000
Ryan Home* to Gregory W. Levins A Wl
Shari A., Lt 44 Harbour Isle S/0.4*3.400
Robert A. Rlabel, Jr A Wf Ruth to George A
Pyke. LI S Blk C. Nob HIM Sec Meredith
Manor 41*3.100
Kevin Dinneen to Park Rd Partnership. It
30 less E 340 , Orl. Indus Park, 4104.500
Area Bldg Carp to David W Smith A Wt
Roberta. LI 10 Sabai Bend at Sabal Point,
5331.300
Oak Harbour Ltd. lo G. Rosalie Childress.
Bl 13 Un 5Oak Harbour Sac. 3.4*3.500
Richard S. Houser A Wl Anita lo Sylvia
Haas. Lt 10 Indian Hills Un 5.4105.104
Quentin James Goss A Wf Geraldine to
Mark P Larson A Wl Sandra M-. LI 4 Blk B
Sweetwater Oaks. 4153-500
Kenneth Hudson A Wl Barbara to Malvln
G. Hart A Wl Carla M „ Lt H Whisper Wood
at Sabal Point. Un. 3.417*. 100
Chuck Hobbs Auto Sales Etc to James B.
Matthews A Wt Paula. Lt II Blk A Roanna
Elts 1144.400
Kamenotf A Assoc, to Georg# A. Huber A
Wt Ellen M . Ll 141 Wefclve Cove Ph. 3.
4174.400
Pioneer Fed to Paul A. Grossman A
Barbara B. Kahn, LI S Blk A Rev. Plal The
Springs Glenwood Village. Sec. 1.4104.300
Jerry G. Weber A Wt Barbara to Robert E
Weil A Wl Tina M.. Lt 11 Llttla Lk Georgia
-W
r Lana
Jill Klemm
Gwen Malone
Sabrina Newton
Walter Ogbum
Amber Par mole
Joshua Stagg
Sarah Tanner
Scott Tulp
REALTY TRANSFERS
:arl F Manlier A Wl Martha To Asa L
ans 1 Wt Vanatla L.. Lt IS Whispering
ks. S114.000
Richmond Amor Homes to Oennis D.
gckley A Wt Sandra C.. LI JO Tlllany
Mds.tur.400
Richmond Amar Homas to Pramod J
ihta A Wl Ranna P.. Lot 33 Tlllany Woods,
Friday, Uo».'*3, f«M-JB
i Urn
TlnaMcAllistor
Brian McMahan
AngtiaMcMilInn
Christopher Nelson
Jessica Pluchino
Anna Rogers
Tamara Stagg
Sean Summers
Jennifer Sweat
Samuel Sweeney
Jenniler Underwood
Eric Weaver
Eric Whllener
Brent Woodard
Filth Orode A Honor Roll
Jay Bowden
Casey Carnaihan
Michael Klemm
Teresa Merck
Keith Watts
Honor Roll
Christina Anderson
Rosa Ball
Stacey Cleckley
Tracey Cleckley
Mindy Culler
Ragan Dees
Travis Dent
Aimee Eggleston
Jamie Fensch
George Ford
Andrla Gainey
Christopher Gauvln
John Gracey
Heather Hackett
Jesse Hori
Carrie Isaacson
Bret Laster
Rachel Love
Christy Mantel
Cherl Marlmon
Carta Massay
Amy Monroe
Charles Patterson
Holly Phillips
Misty Platt
Dominic Pritchard
Reed Rasmussen
Sarah Reodling
Megan Raid
Michele Roberts
Elliobeth Saunders
Robert Strohaker
Matthew Thompson
Barbara Vtlia
Kevin Wayne
Jenniler Wharton
Deedra White
Lori Widrig
M
Terr, 477,700
Govenors Point Lid. to Laurenco M
Herbert A Wt Anne M . Lt 43 Governors Poin
Ph 3. Sec 3.4101.300
FRC. Inc. to Joseph P Umbrleno A W
Laura S. LHOSTiberonHIi’sPh 3.4111.100
Rollingwood Homes im. lo James D
Ballard A Wt Scharrle L.< L» • Blk A, Coocl
Light Esls . 4*5.000
Rollingwood Homas Inc. lo Rodger T,
Peterson A Wt Ruby T.. Lt 7 Blk A, C
Light Esls. Sec III. 4MA0O
* Barry M. Graham to Charlas F. Moans
Wf Anna. Lt 34 Sabal Ridge al Sabai Point
4374.700
Bruco Pel key A Wt Dianne to Bruca Wj_
Findlay A Wt Catherine, Lt M l WekWa Hun*
Club. Fo* Hunt SC 7.4104400
William E. Smiley A Wt Mona M. to JohnT t
Berardino A Wl Susan L . LI 337 Weklva Hunt
Club. F u Hunt Sac 1.4101.400
First Family Fed. to Eldon R. Chambers A
Wt Mary L-. Lt 4. Blk D Columbus Harbor,
4114.440
Palm Springs Inv. to X Ray Assoc.. Un 105
A 104 Palm Springs Square Cond. 133*.5*0
�\
Friday, Nd*. 33, IMS
48-Evening Herald, Sanfard, FI.
BLONDIE
By CMo Vonnf
X TA I
w m .
m arry n o
OLO UAOV
/
How To Rate A
Chemical Hazard
DEAR DR. G O TT - I work arthritis? Are there foods I
specifically directed toward pa
with a solution o f assorted chem should avoid?
icals and live bacteria. It haa a
D E A R R E A D E R - O s tients with osteoarthritis: to my
very strong, bad smell. Since teoarthritis Is practically univer knowledge, there arc no foods
working there. l*ve gotten very sal among people In their 70s. it that som eone with arthritis
bad headaches and I’m losing Is a consequence of aging. How should avoid. Cut back on calo
m y hair. I'd like to know if there ever. the progression of arthritis ries. slay as active as you can.
Is a place I could send this liquid in your weight-bearing Joints use hot packs for pain and
bacteria to have It analysed and (hips. knees and ankles) can be consider taking anti-arthritis
By Mart Walter find out if it could be bad for my slowed If you lose weight. I do medicine to keep you as timber
BEETLE BAILEY
health.
not know o f a diet that is
DEAR READER - Try asking
WMYfiWOULP
SURROUMPEP
MOW DIP IT HAPPEN
MERE 1 AM
Answer to Previous Punts
for help from the Toxic Waste
S On some aide
A 906
BY HllMAMS
THEY ©OT TO BE
ACROSS
division at the Environmental
HUMANE WHILE I EOT
cddd
7 ISIaa Rott of
Protection Agency or the Oc 1 Energy unit
TO BE A P O E T
the
comma
(•Mr.)
cupational Health and Safety
S ____monkay
Administration. Both of these 4 Wsdding grain • Cereal grata
I
Thick
cord
nnnnn
n n n n n n n
federal agencies are located In
10 Orook latter
I I Over (post)
□
q
u
i
d
noB
Washington. D.C. You may also 1] Davits
11 And toon
(obbr.)
□
n
o
n
n
n
n
e b d c
find that they have branch 14 Varfe following
17 German
offices In your state capital.
"thou"
n n n n n n
n n o n c in
phiioat
DEAR DR. GOTT - Several 15 Naughty
□ n n n n n
n n n n n n
1S Gone
11
In
good
taato
years ago I had a myelogram
22
River
in
South
done. During the time the needle I I Hood bonoa
Carolina
□ no
nn n n
was tn my spine, sharp pains ran 20 Roman bronio 24 Groat Mogul
21 Faminino tuffi*
Q
o
n
n
o
n
o
c in o n n
emperor
down my legs. Since then, my 23 Fartiliior
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
□
□
□
n
o
n
e
n o n e
28 Sister's
back hurts from above my waist 27 Enlighten
daughter
d
o
e
n
n
n
n
e
nn®
to near the end of the tailbonc. 30 Door hfdo
UH-UH.W KMDMI^W,
SDUMeWJ
DP W fcRAPOATE
26
Ssginning
□□□ n n n e
d e e d
This I can live with, but the 32 Stop working
27 Waer away
FORP;
SECTOR
FRCMX
nerves running down both my 33 Iranian
26 Satan
currency
39 Punle
mmntoffw
46 Inch along
legs give me constant pain and
C-S.U-*
29
34 Egyptian deity
40
Flurry
patriarch
soreness. Could there be any
80 Charlemagne's
M Egga
43 Nothing
31 Western hemi
connection? What can I do about 34 Dame Myra
domain (obbr.)
sphere organiia- 48 One (Qer.)
it?
81
Island of the
47 Port of the ear
tton (obbr.)
DEAR READER Wh en 37 Walk book and
Aegean
48 Normandy
33 Lagal matter
forth
doctors perform a myelogram,
52 Noras goblin
invasion day
36 Covert
they Introduce a hollow needle 31 Joumaliat
(comp wd.)
37 Mexican money
13 Sot
Into the spinal canal, through 40 Hot
1
t
10 It
41 Iponiah hero (2 1
which they inject material to
jA ,*
•
wda.)
obtain X-rays o f nerve tissue. On 42 Reaponaibility
t>
occasion, the needle can rub 44 Aetreaa Sandra
by Bob Montana against nerves and cause pain;
ARCHIE
is
it
17
this usually doesn’t last more 46 Trittan'a
F O B LEAVIN© VOUB
IS
DBIOVwu
than a few hours. Rarely, pa
FOOTBALL l v in © a t t h e
_
SO
Parapoctive
<ao t b l l y o u a
tients will persist In having pain:
H
14 IS IS
HEAP O F THE S T A IR S '
from future
PAT H E « W U 'R E
this may be due to continuing 54 Unusual
SOQQY. MOOSE!
17 10 !•
irritation by the material th,' 55 Make muddy
doctors inject. Such a complica 86 Playwright
11
tion is troublesome and Is some
Simon
87 Container tor
times difficult to cure.
IS
lunch
If 1 were you, I would badger
the neurologists who performed SS To bo (lit.)
IS
89 Sh# |Fr.|
the original myelogram for an SO Watch closely
St
answer. Either they may have
left some materia! In the spinal
DOWN
//•It
canal or the original problem for
1 Roberts
which you had the myelogram
w SI u
SI
2 Hardwood
by Howla Schnoldtr has not been resolved.
EEK A MEEK
3 Pakistan
n
SS
D E A R DR. G O T T - T he
language
AkJDTHE
EKA/IRDIUMEJJTALISTS
HA\£
x
picked
rr
up
WOTHIfJG
WHAT'S THE SI&KJ
doctor says 1 have osteoarthritis
4 Reel estate
•e
•0
BEEIO 5H0HUERIWG ME. WrTHMOJEY
in my ktiees and feet. I am 79
business
REALLY
BY THE. 5ID£ OF
S U PR ^D TO M eW J?,
8 That is (LtL 2
years old and gujning weight. Is
ALL DW..lHAk]KlrOD.SIR ^ R C H T Q fjJ
THE MEW HIGH
wda.)
»
(C)iaiS b, H i* Inc
then* a die! that will hfclp mv
□non
non
nnnn noDn non
□ □ □ □ □ n n n n non
nnnn n n n n
nnn
r
r
m
J
WAY...
|co*jyS&cn«o
WIN A T BRIDGE
I
by Hargraavaa A Sailors
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
®
«*•}**•**
SI *
j#**' *
MR.GREEDY5
Guide to Dieting
Goodies
are baddies /
Lesson on e:
H-2Z-
by Warnsr Brothsrs
BUGS BUNNY
NOW FDR MYSlOUX'
RAiM D A N C E .-
PONT WAIN ON
MV p a w a d e ,
W A 0 0 IT .
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FRANK AND ERNEST
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 2 3 ,1985
by Bob Thav#s
HE? A
N IC .P
#
0
X
<suy, S u r
l it t l e
WHEN HE a p iN R f
H IS T E C T O N I C
P tA T E f TO SE TH E P
L
X CO ULC>
fC P E A M /
GARFIELD
byHOW
Jim PO
Davis
VOO WEIGH
175 P0UNP5
A N P VOL) .
ARE fc FEET)
TALL
JTm «wre>
VOO KNOW
,MV HEIGHT?
by T. K. Ryan
BURPIM&
^OBRMhUMSMRKB
MBMBRVOOSi
O ARPENi
Several exciting new hopes
will be awakened in you In the
year ahead. They will be un
related to your past desires, and
friends will help you bring them
into being.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
'.'1) Your leadership qualities are
pronounced today. This will be
obvious to friends, and you're
not apt to be challenged if you
step in and lake charge of
situations. Major changes artahead for Saglttarians in the
coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mail SI to Astro-Graph, e/o this
newspaper. Box 1H46, Cincin
nati. OH 45201. He sure to state
vour zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Today is a good day to
reclaim something of value that
you have loaned to a friend.
Asking for what is justifiably
' I#
•
*S a
->Y~
When the king falls from West,
all is rosy. I’m sure all of you see
how lo play the spade suit If you
had lost a trick lo the diamond
king. Now you must go all out
and pray for a 2-2 spilt with the
klngonsidc.
IN
#84543
# A Q J
# 84
♦ K 107
EAST
# J 109
#97 5
6 K 10 7 3 3
#95
W EST
#K
• 843
♦ J9 8
#88433
SOUTH
# A Q 72
# K 10 3
#AQ5
# a qj
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. South
We*t
Nortk
East
Pass
Pau
Pass
Pass
Pees
3#
3 NT
4#
8#
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Seolk
3 NT
3#
4#
5#
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ 3
yours won't offend your pal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Unique benefits could come to
you today through contacts you
have In distant places. If you
don’t hear from your sources,
get in touch with them.
helpful io you carcerwlsc.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
Personally supervise any work
or repairs being done around the
house today, even If you've
called In professionals. Make
sure they’re doing it right.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Do
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If your
not lower your sights at this time p e e r s a p p o i n t y o u s o c i a l
where your goals and objectives chairman today, take pains to
are concerned. Anything you
plan a fun and different activity.
desire strongly can be achieved.
Whul you conceive, ail will
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) enjoy.
Get in step with your mate today
VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Se|>l. 22)
if he or she has something Material opportunities could be
enterprising In mind. It will presented to you today through
require your collective efforts lo family members or relatives.
puli it off successfully.
Listen attentively when Uncle
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A Ed talks about his big Idea.
new channel may suddenly ojien
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
today that could provide you Some good news you’ve been
with a second source of income. hoping for is on Its way. There Is
Hul you might have lo work a strong possibility that it could
rather hard at It to reap Its even come today.
rewards.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There is something financially
Even If it requires a few ad beneficial In the offing for you
justments In your social plans that may unexpectedly come
today, try to Include In your your way toduy through a set of
activities one who could be strange circumstances.
by L#on«fd Starr
you t e u i n g me
IN THE
YOU THINK THe CWLQ TEACHINGS
AMITY, /§ A GHOST,
OF THe
PUH7A• ? /
9 A *r, SUCH THINGS
m e not impossible,
6AHI8m e
&
.1 , *•
Howev er , decl arer should
postpone playing trumps. In
stead. after winning the opening
lead with the club king In
dummy, he should Immediately
take the diamond finesse. When
the queen of diamonds wins the
trick, the spade suit can be
attacked, and now it becomes
easy to make the safely play of
laying down the spade ace first.
ANNIE
11-22-
TUMBLEWEEDS
P O C T O fU irU T
TOO MUCH fLAATfJ
POOPCM M Y
tricks? O f course, a first-round
tincssc. But if only four spade
tricks arc needed, the acc should
first be played. Just In case West
has a lone king.
HOROSCOPE
0
Cc
B y J i m s Jacoby
North’s three-heart bid was a
Jacoby transfer, and Ills three
no-trump bid announced that
his hand was balanced except
for the five-card spade suit.
South's four-club bid showed the
club acc and Invited slam. After
that. North's four hearts and
South’s five diamonds were also
rue-bids, and North Jumped to
slam, confi dent that South
would have the cards to give it a
good play.
In fact, the play for six spades
did not have a very good chance.
West could very well have had a
t r u m p h o l d i n g that would
automatically set declarer. The
problem for declarer, lo give
himself his best chance, is to
determine whether he needs all
the spade tricks. What is the
best way to take all the spade
- fc— ^
WCU, POSSIBLE OF AOT> ANNIE
ISN’T GOING OVEN TO THe
OOOSOH9' AGAIN UNTIL HE
RING OUT M AT'S QO/HQOHf* \
IS IT ALL RIGHT IF X
WAIT HERE UNTIL MV
HUS8ANP FINISHES
THE YAAP WOW,
Wfi# AMITY?
�Spaziano's Appeal For ngrare
Execution Stay Today
_____
I
By Dr u m Jordan
Harald Staff Writer
L a w y e r s lor a
Seminole County killer
scheduled to die In 11
days for a 1973 Alla*
monte Springs murder
were scheduled to ap
pear before a circuit
Judge In Sanford today
and ask for u slay of
execution.
Walling on dcuih row
In Kalford Is Joseph
"Crazy J oe" Spazlano.
40. convicted of the
sex-mutilating murder
of Laura Lynn
Halberts, an 18-yearold hospital clerk from
Orlando.
The 2 p.m. hearing Is
the first step in seeking
a stay for Spuzlano
whose sentence has
been upheld by the
Joseph Spazlano
U.S. Supreme Court.
I l l s l a w y e r ' s are
expected to argue that
he had i n e f f e c t u a l
c o u n s e l d u r i n g Ills
murder trial, a com
mon ground for stays.
If Circuit Judge Rob
ert McGregor denies
the stay, the lawyers
will then lake the case
to the Florida Supreme
Court.
Spazlano. a member
o f t h e O u tIu w s
motorcycle gang, was
c o n v i c t e d after a
f o u r - d a y tri al that
packed the courtroom
In January. 1976. The
murder conviction was
not the first guilty
verdict for the man
described by one pro
secutor as a depraved
killer but called an
affectionate father by a
runner wife.
McGregor Issued the
death sentence in 1976
and because of an er
ror. again 111 1981. He
disregarded a Jury rec
ommendation of life in
prison.
Spazlano wish to
uvold his Dec. 3 execu
tion for the brutal
murder of the Orlando
teenager Is a lifetime
and a foot-thick court
case file away from his
beginnings as a good
Catholic boy growing
up In Rochester. N.Y.
Joseph Robert
Spazlano is the second
oldest of seven
children. His mother
described him as a
young man to whom
girls were always at
tracted. Wi t h large
brown eyes and dark
hair, the 5-foot-5. 125
pound man had a hard
lime keeping the girls
away, his mother said.
H e g r e w up in a
close-knit, supportive
family.
Hut things began lo
happen, little things at
first, according lo hts
court records.
He reportedly had to
repeal the fourth and
sixth grades in school.
Though gregarious and
enthusastlc, he took
cl as s es for slow
learners, those with
IQs or 76 to 89. He
finished the 8th grade
but got Into a lot of
fights In the 9th grade,
skipped school a lot,
and never finished. He
started work at 13 and
did masonry work and
house painting, records
show. He got along
with family members
and had th e usual
amount o f disagree
ments with hts parents,
usually with hts father
who hud to retire early
b e c a u s e o f he a l t h
reasons.
At age 20, an event
happend that hts fami
ly and former uttorney
s a y
c o u l d
h a v e
changed his life. While
walking in Rochester,
he was struck and
severely Injured by a
car. He spent a year
recovering from head
Injuries. The left side of
hts face was partially
paralyzed, which some
friends said led lo his
nlcknunie bccuuse he
m a d e o d d faces. Some
of his biking pals, ac
cording lo one In
v e st i g a t o r ho we v er ,
said he's culled "Crazy
.Joe" because of the
unusiiul things he did
from lime to time.
After the ueeldent. he
vbluntnrily committed
hlmscir for a mental
heal t h e v a l ua t i o n
I
because he was suffer
in g f r o m m i l d d e
pression. His family
said it was tlj^n his
personality began to
change, records show.
He would not let the
accident be Introduced
at his murder trial nor
would he let his at
torney contact hts fam
ily.
Spazlano was trust
ing o f anyone who
treated him well but
not a good Judge of
character, his mother
told Investigators.
He liked motorcycles
— once telling an In
vestigator that biking
was In his blood — and
Joined a gang called the
Hackers, reportedly an
uffitlatc of the Hells
Angels. He didn't stay
with them because he
said they dealed In
drugs he didn't tike.
S p a z l a n o tol d i n
vestigators that when
he left the group they
bund cuffed him over a
p ip e an d w h i l e he
hanged for three hours
they whipped him and
burned him with ciga
rettes. He was arrested
for assault in 1963 and
on theft charges tn
1967 and 1968.
o f "taking the rap" for
other members even If
I nn o c e n t . S p a r '.m o
publlcally maintained
his Innocence In the
Harbertscase.
An Investigator for
th e c o u r t s a i d
Spazlano. who sports
four tattoos, gives
socially approved an
swers to questions of
morality and values.
He called him touchy, a
bit rebellious, energetic
and not a worrier. He
likes to draw but not
read. He used drugs.
The police, and pro
secutors use dark ad
j e c t i v e s to describe
Spazlano.
At the time of his
arrest. In 1975. he was
wanted for questioning
In connection with four
unsolved murders In
Monroe County and
four homicides and
three bombings tn the
Chicago area. After his
conviction in Seminole
County, prosecutors
did not press a charge
of rape against him
involving a 30-year-old
woman.
W h i l e his mother
said she did not believe
hejr son could rape —
and his wife thought
In 1969 he und a h im I n c a p a b l e o f
girlf riend moved to murder — he was ar
Broward County to live rested and convicted of
with her parents. They l hose charges.
He was convicted of
married In early 1970
and had a daughter. rape and aggravated
They mov ed to the b a t t e r y In O r a n g e
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s C o u n t y b e f o r e the
area and then divorced murder conviction In
in 1972. She said he Seminole County, ac
was un affectionate fa cording lo court re
ther. had an out-going cords. Because of the
p e rs on a li ty , and at Orange County case,
least twice put his life he was automatically
In Jeopardy stopping the prime suspect In
th e S e m i n o l e ease,
h o m e t o w n
g a n g
members from hurting police said. It was a
"w eak case" according
other people.
lo his attorney.
After the divorce, he
In Orange County, he
Joined the Outlaws, a
was one of two men
motorcycle gang that
who repeatedly raped a
Spaztano said did not
16-year-old girl they
deserve the bad reputa picked up hitchhiking.
tion it has. He blamed They also forced her to
the group's reputation
commit a sexual act
on (he media.
before Spazlano
S p a z l a n o said he c h o k e d h er u n c o n
liked the group
s c i o u s w i t h a bel t
because o f what he around her neck, ac
culled a ‘ ‘ close
cording to court re
brother hood." He suid cords. He then cut her
they were closer to him eyes, partially blinding
than hts own family
her. and reportedly left
und stood up for each her for dead. She sur
other even to-the point' vived and her tesilmo-
Longwood Property Included
Butcher Proposes Plan
For Personal Property
KNOXVILLE. Tentt.
I U P I) — Bankrupt
Sonya Butcher, with a
little help from her
mother, might In* able
to sell her furs. Jewelry
and 825.755 worth of
household goods, yet
keep them at the same
lime.
Under the plan pro
posed by Marie Wilde.
Sonyu Bulcher's
mother. Mrs. Wilde
w o u 1d b u y I h e
possessions at a fair
market value and then
give them back to her
daughter.
Cour t -u p p oin ted
b a n k r u p t c y trustee
John MeLem ore of
Nashville said he might
a p p r o v e t he pl an
because It might bring
the estate more money
than an auction.
"W hat w e're Inter
ested In ts lop dollar."
said Ed W alker, an
attorney for MeLemore.
"W e are Interested In
getting the best possi
ble value for the credi
tors. An auction Is un
expensive proposi
tion."
The Jewels were
t u r n e d
o v e r
M e L em o r e
to
for safe-
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CaMrity Oplw eryplog»»m« we ciMtad from quotMone fry fomauo
poop*, port *nd pfmn'
lack M W m rno eiphw tlando to*
arolhar rediy ■ cb* M equa/l F
*
by CONNIE WIENER
” UVJOLSJ
Rll
XIRVY
CYLU
ML.”
OLU
—
0P1LPT,
UP
XP LX IP
RYQ
MRB
DP B Y R B O
UP
RBP
Q L Y ’J
HRY
FRIRFtO .
PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "People credit me with a lot
more ambition than I have." — John Malhovlch.
■LOOM C O U N T Y
lMKNM.iemrsuM
mrcm£6Mf>Pi
mMTm.roo
keeping and are stored
at the main branch of
Third National Bank in
Nashville, documents
f i l e d
I n
U . S .
Bankruptcy Court said.
The furs and other
I t e m s a r e k e p t at
Butcher's I I-room
house* in Longwood.
The property was
estimated at 825.755
by Anne Pulltn. an
Orlando appraiser. The
furs and Jewelry have
not been appraised.
Mc L e m u r e sal d
Butcher was cordial In
s h o w i n g them the
property.
"M rs. Butcher has
been gracious about
this. S h e not o n l y
opened the home to us.
S h e
o p e n e d
t h e
c l o s e t s . " M eL em or e
said. " W e o p e n e d
drawers, cabinets. We
opened everything."
The Inventory filed In
bankruptcy court in
dicates Mrs. Butcher
and three of her four
children continue to
live comfortably nearly
three years after the
collapse of the Butcher
banking empire.
Among the items tn
Butcher's home at 300
M a g n o l i a D r i v e In
Longwood are a "tipdyed Russian sable
full-length c o a t :" a
large-screen Mugnuvox
t e l e v i s i o n : a
videocassette recorder:
a Baldwin baby grand
piano and two Egyp
tian prints on papyrus.
The Inventory also
includes a 9 t^i-foot
"Italian nco-classlral
contemporary” dining
room table to seat 12
people: a 3- by 6-foot
French Provincial desk:
u pool table and a
Norman Rockwell plate
entitled " A Scout is
Loyal."
Jake Butcher's
bankruptcy trustee.
J o h n
B a i l e y
of
Nashville, has sued to
s ei ze the 8 675.000
Florida home the fami
ly bought In mid-1983.
MeLemore said he may
file a similar suit.
nv hel ped coni let
Spaztano. The second
suspect was not ar
rested.
In th e S e m i n o l e
C o u n t y c a s e . Miss
H e r b e r t s b ody was
found 17 days after she
disappeared. It was
located In an Illegal
garb age dump near
Altamonte Springs, not
fa r f r o m w h e r e
Spazlano and his wife
lived. The body had no
forearms or Jaw when
found and had been
s exual ly butchered.
Investigators were not
prepared for the shock
o f find ing anoth er
mutilated female body
under Miss Harbcrts'.
The second body was
never Identified and no
case filed.
According to court
reco rd s, p ro secu tor
Dean M o x lc y told
M c G r e g o r that
S p a z l a n o had d e
scribed the kilting. He
said Spazlano showed
the woman the parts
he cut out o f her while
she was still alive. .
Moxley said death was
the only possible sen
tence and said the jury
erred when It recomm e n d e d life for
Spazlano.
The Jury. In January.
1976. d e l i b e r a t e d
about six hours and
told M cG regor they
c o u l d not r e a c h a
verdict. He asked them
to try again. Shortly
thereafter they Issued
the guilty verdict In the
packed courtroom
which Included many
Outlaws members. The
Jury was comprised of
s ix m en a n d s ix
women, and half of
them stated before the
trial commenced that
they did not believe In
the death penalty, re
cords show.
S h e riff deputies
would not let the Jurors
depart until they had
been inspected their
automobiles In and out
and under the hood by
the deputies. Prior to
the trial, witnesses had
been threatened, one
shot at. and one
beaten, records show.
legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given Ihot I
am engaged In business at MU>
So. H w y. 17 *1. Maitland.
Seminole County. Florida 32751
under tho lictlllout nemo of
MAGIC PRINT, and that I
intend to register said name
with tho Clerk of tho Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam*
Slelule*. To-wll: Section 443.0?
Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Victor F. Boucher
Publish November 22. 2f A
December a. 12. IMS.
DEL 137
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under me
fictitious name ol LARRY'S
NEW AND USED MART at 315
South Sanford Avenue. Sanford.
Florida. Intends to register the
said name with tho Clerk ot tha
Circuit Court o l Seminole
County. Florida.
DATED this 7m day ot Nov
ember. A D IMS
/s/ George J Pivec
Publish: November IS. 22. I f A
December 4, IMS
DEL-101
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant lo the
■’ Fictitious Name Statute",
Chapter MS Of. Florid* Statutes
will register with tho Clerk ol
tho Circuit Court. In and lor
Seminole County, Florida upon
receipt ol proof ot the publica
tion ol this notice, the fictitious
name, to-wit: WC/MJ JOINT
VENTURE under which we are
engaged In business al ISM N
Orlando Avo. in tha City ot
Maitland. Florida33751.
That the parties Interested in
said businass enterprise are as
follows:
/*/ William E. Carry I
Master J, Inc.,
a Florida corporation
By: John D. Undo
President
Dated at Winter Park, Orange
County. Florid*. November 11,
IMS.
Publish November 22. 2* A
December t, IX IMS.
D ELH I
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 323
Ruth Blvd., Longwood. Samlnoie
County. F lorida under Iho
fic titio u s nam e at BONO
CONCRETE CORP.. and that I
Inland to register sold name
wim tha Clark ot the Circuit
Court, Seminal* County. Florida
In accordance wim the pro
vision* ot Hit Fictitious Nemo
Statutes. To-wll: Sactlon MS.M
Florid* Statutes IM7.
/*/ John V. Bono
Publish November 13. 2* A
December A U. IMS.
DEL-13*
IN TH
T H IC
I CIRCUIT
lR C U rT
C O U R TO FTN *
IIO t m iN T M
JUDICIAL CIR CUIT
0 * FLORIDA.
W ARD FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
C A II NO. i M-t*f1-CA-0f-P
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
A L L IA N C E
COMPANY.
M ORTGAGE
PlointIM.
LEE RICHARD POTTS, and
LINDA C. POTTS, hit wife,
•l. at..
Defendant*.
TO: LINOAC. POTTS
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action ha*
twan commenced to force Iom a
mortgage on mo real property,
lying and balng and situate In
Seminole County, Florida, mere
p a rtic u la rly described a *
tallow*:
Tha W nt 310.15 toot of mo
N orth 3 3 *.I t fo o l o l Iho
Southeast U of th* Southeast ■«
of tho Southeast •* of Sactlon 37,
Township 10 South, Range It.
East. SamInot* County. Florida,
lass tha Norm US feet and lass
•ho West IS feet tor Oalk Road,
mors commonly known os, HA
Doth Rood. Longwood. Florida
and you art required to sorvo
o copy of your written defense.
It any. to It on W EINER.
SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys
for Plalntllt, whoso address Is
3404 Cypress Cantor Drive. Suit*
3M. Tampa. Florida. 33*0?. on or
before December U . itw, and
life Iho original with ttw Clerk of
mis Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of mis Court on mis tfth day of
November. Ifts.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Selene Zeya
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November22.2*.
December*, tj. IMS
DEL 1**
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
c a s k n o . es-me-CA-M-p
IN THE MATTER OF THE
A D O P T IO N OF : A D R IA
NICOLE SIMONS, a minor.
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
RONALD LEE ROWLAND
a04 Cartway Court
Norfolk. Virginia
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that TONY CURTIS
SIMONS has tiled a Petition In
the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, tor Adoption,
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your wrlttan detenses, it
iy. on FRANK C. WHIGHAM.
ESQUIRE, ol STENSTROM.
m c in t o s h . j u l i a n
.
col
BERT A WHICHAM. P.A., At
torneys tor Petitioner, whote
address It Post Office Boa 1130.
Sanford. Florida. 12773-1330. and
file the original wim the Clerk ot
mo above styled Court on or
bolero December lb. lets,
otherwise a default and ultimate
lodgm en t w ilt be en tered
against you tor the ret vet de
mended In tho Petition.
WITNESS my hand and of
tic lei teal ol sold Court on the
lim day Ol November. A.D.
IMS.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark ot Iho Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: /*/ Sandro Baker
Deputy Clerk
IS. 21. If,
Publish:
Decembo
DEL 10/
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: bS-4#IACA-*f-P
FREEDOM SAVINGS AND
LOAN, o Florida capital
stock association,
Plalntllt,
vs.
JEANCLAUDE PETEL.
*t. el..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JEANCLAUDEPETEL
andDANIELE PETEL.his
wile and all parties
having, or claiming lo
have, any right, title
or Interest In the
property herein
diK flbid.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action lo foreclose a mortgage
an the following described real
property located in Seminole
County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 12. Block I, Hanover
Woods, According to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book if. Pages IS. 2* and 27.
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
has been Hied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, it any.
to It on DANIEL M HUNTER.
P la ln tllt's attorney whose
address Is 242 W. Park Avenue.
Winter Park. Florida 327«f. on
or before the 2*th day of 0*
comber, ISAS, and flit tha orfgl
nal with the Clerk of Itils court
either before service on Plain
tiff's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
tho raliol demanded In the
Complaint.
DATEO the 20th day at
November. IMS.
Jane E. Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 22. If,
December*. IX IMS
DEL-144
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice I* hereby given mat the
undersigned pursuant lo the
''Fictitious Name Statute",
Chapter MSOf. Florida Statutes
will register with the Clerk ol
the Circuit Court. In and lor
Seminote County. Florida upon
receipt ol proof ol the publico
lion ol mis notice, the Iklilious
name, to-wit:
ORTHO COMFORT
under which I aspect to engage
in business al 351 East State
Road 434. Winter Springs. FL
3270A
That the corporation Interest
ad In said business enterprise Is
as follows:
INVESTEX LTD.. INC..
OF GEORGIA
Dated al Winter Springs.
Seminole County. Florida.
October 7. IMS.
Publish November I. A IX 22.
II
D ELI
I
I, FI.
Itn l Httfcg
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
OP T N B IIO N T IIN T M
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O il COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N O M -ttofCA-ft-O
WILLIAMO. RISKS, ttat..
Plaintiffs.
vs
JOSEPH L. ABRAMS, el al,
l^*le9uOttie,
H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.,
Crowe taimant and Counferclaimant.
vs.
E C C OF SEMINOLE. INC . at
al
Crossdetondants.
WILLIAM O.RISKE.etal
Counterdefendants
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to tho Order ol
Pinal Judgment entered In this
cause by the Circuit Court of
Somlnoto County, Florida. I will
soli the property situated In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as follows:
Lot 20 and the N 13 4 ot Lot 21.
Blk. 2. The S 4* *’ ol Lot 21 end
N. 2* r ol Lot 23. Blk X $. 33 2
of Lot 22 and N . 40* of Lot 31.
Blk. 3. S 113* ot Lot 4 and the N
11.4' ol Lot X Droomwoid. 2nd
Addition. According to the plot
thereof at recorded In Plot Book
4. page 20. of tho Public Records
of Somlnoto County. Florida,
at public tale, to tho highest and
best bidder, for cosh, at the west
door of the Somlnoto County
Courthouse In Sanford, Seminole
County. Florid* at 11:00 o'clock
A M on December 3*. IMS.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
B Y : Diane K. Brummett
Publish: November IS. 21. INS
DEL 103
NOTICE OP
PROCEEDING FOR
CLOSINO.
VACATINOAND
ABANDONING A
ALLEY AND
EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You will take notice that ttw
City Commission ol ttw City of
Sanford. Florida, al 7 o'clock
p.m. on December », IMS. In the
City Commission Room at the
City Hall in ttw City of Sanford.
Florida, will consider and de
termlne whether or not ttw City
will close, vacate and abandon
any right ol the City and ttw
public in and to a alley and
utility easement lying South of
West First Street and between
M an gou stln e A venu e and
Avocado Avenue, further de
scribed as follows:
That certain East/Wesl utility
easement lying Norm ol and
abutting Lot 3* and between the
West tine of Lot 2S and Itw East
lin e ol L o t I I e x te n d e d
Southerly.
Friday, Mbs. tt, IW -IB
Ntffc*
IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT
•POO B IM IN O li COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
N R r * ! STATE OF
M ARO ARITCLARA •
JACOOINSKI a/k/a
MARGARET C.JAGOOINSKI,
NOTICE OP
ADM INISTRATION
Ttw admlnlstratlan ot ttw
estate of MAROARET CLARA
JAGOOINSKI. deceased. File
Number t t *00 CP. is pending In
the Circuit Court tor Somlnoto
County. F lo rid a . P rob a te
Division, tlw address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida 32771. The
names and addrtsiei ot the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are sat form below.
All interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE It) all claim*
against the estate and (21 any
objection by an interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges ttw valid
ity ol the will, ttw qualification*,
ol ttw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Nolle* has
begun on November 22, IMS
Personal Representative:
CERALDJ JASON
134 Krider Road
Sanlord. Florida 33771
Attorney for
Personal Representative
JANET E.MESSERVEV.
ESQUIRE
SOI N. Magnolia A venue
Suite A
Orlando. Florida 32001
Telephone 1X3)422 2411
Publish: November 32.3*. IMS
DEL 143
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M -Otlf-CA-tf-F
FREEOOM SAVINGS AND
LOAN, o Florida capital
stock association,
Plalnlill.
vs.
JEAN CLAUDE PETEL.
• t e l.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JEANCLAUDEPETEL
and DANIELE PETEL. his
wil* and all parties
having, or claiming to
have, any right, title
or interest In the
property herein
described
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on ttw following described real
property located In Seminole
County. Florida, to wit:
Lot II. Block 2, Hanover
That certain Eait/West allay
Wood*. According to Itw plat
lying between ttw East line ol
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Lot II extended Southerly and
Bobk If, Page* 23. 1* and 17,
the West Right-el way line el
Public Record* ot Somlnoto
Mangoustlne Avenue.
County. Florida.
ha* boon tiled against you and
That cortoln Norlh/South
you are required to servo a copy
' alley described a* all ol Lot IX
ot your written detente*, it any,
All in Subdivision al Orace line
to It on DANIEL M. HUNTER.
Court. P M Book X Page
P la ln tllt* * attorney whose
Public Record* at Seminal* I e i w i n t* S4B W. Pam Avenue.
County. Florid*.
I Winter Pork. Florida 327tf. on
Person* Interested may ap
or before ttw 24th day ot Ob
pear and bo hoard at ttw tirrw comber. IMS and file the origl
wd place i clfi
nol wtfh the Clerk of this court
ADVICE
VICE TO THE PUBLIC: If either be tore service on Plain
a person decide* to appeal
tiffs pttomoy or Immediately
decision mad* erffh respect to thereafter; otherwise e default
any matter corwldired at Itw will bo entered against you tor
above mooting or hoar lug, I
Ihe relief demanded In the
may need a verbatim record ot Complaint.
mo proceeding*, including Itw
D A T E D th# 20th day ot
testimony and evidence, which ewW
*■* --------*age
rw
TrlWBT# gI m
J.
record Is not provided by Itw
Jane E. Jasewlc
City ol Sanford. (FS2M01MI
Deputy Clerk
City Commission ot the
Publish: November 23. If.
City of Sanlord. Florida
December*. IX INS
By: H.N. TAMM. JR.
DEL 143
City Clark
Publish: November 23, IMS
DEL-141
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE ISTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
FICTITIOUS NAME
INANOFOR
Notice Is hereby given that I
THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE.
am engaged in business at 114
STATS OF FLORIDA
Pin eap p le Cl . Longwood.
GENERAL JURISDICTION
Seminole County, Florida 32730
DIVISION
under the fictitious name ol
CASE NO. IS-MIS-CA-tf-O
J A M A U T O M O T IV E OE
IT IZ E NS F E D E R A L
TAILING, and that I Intend to
A V I N C S AND LOAN
register said nsme with the ASSOCIATION, a corporation
Clerk ol the Circuit Court. organised and eiisting under Ihe
Seminole County. Florida in laws ol Itw United State* of
accordance with the provisions America.
ol the Fictitious Name Stetutes.
Plain tilt.
Tow il: Section MS0? Florida
Statute* 1*57.
DONALD HAL LaOEZ a/k/a
/*/ JosephC. Dalton III
DONALD H. LaDEZ and ANNE
Publish November I, I, 13. 22,
LaDEZ a/k/a ANNE O
19*3
LaDEZ. his wile, and THE
□ EL 4
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE UNOER
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN
Notice is hereby given mat the Foreclosure dated Nov 13. IMS.
undersigned pursuant to Ih* entered in Civil Case No. "Fictitiou s Nemo Statute". Is n ilC A O t G ot ttw Circuit
Chapter 1*3 Of, Florida Statutes Court ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial
will register with the Clerk ol Circuit in and lor Saminol#
the Circuit Court. In and tor County. Florida, wherein CHI
Seminole County, Florida upon ren* Federal Savings and Loan *
Association Is ttw Plaintiff and
receipt ol proof ol ttw public*
lion ot this notice, the fictitious Donald Hal L*Dei a/k/a Donald
LaDei and Ann* L LaDei .
name, to wit:
a/k/a Arww O LaDei. his w ile.;
Top Cat
under which 1 eipect to engage and tha United States of,.'
in business al 331 East State Amercia are ttw Defendants. I
Road 434. Winter Springs, FL will sail to ttw highest and best
bidder tor cash, al ttw west Iron! ;
12700
door ot the Seminole County,
That ttw corporation interest
ed in said business enterprise is Courthouse. Sanford. Florid*, at!*
tl 00 am ., on ttw fth day ol
as follows:
December. IMS. the following
INVESTEX LTD . INC ,
described property o* set form
OF GEORGIA
Dated al Winter Springs. in said Final Judgment, to wit.
Lot *. Block O. SKY LARK.
Sem inole County. Florida.
UNIT 1 RE PLAT, according to
October 7. IMS
Publish November I, I. IX 21. ttw Plat Iherrot es recorded In
Plat Book If. Pag* I*, of ttw
IMS
Public Records ol Seminole
DEL 2
County. Florid*
DATED this 13th day ol
November. IMS.
NOTICE UNDER
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL!
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
DAVIDN BERRIEN
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Clerk of Circuit Court
Notice Is hereby given mat ttw
By: DieneK. Brummett
undersigned pursuant to Ih*
Deputy Ctork
"Fictitiou s Name Statute". Publish November I X 13. INS
Chapter MXM. Florida StalwM* DEL IM*o
l
will register wim Itw Clerk ot
ttw Circuit Court. In and tor
FICTITIOUS NAME
Seminole County. Florid# upon
Notice is hereby given thal w*
receipt ol proof ol ttw public*
Hon ol mis notice, the fictitious are engaged in business al P O.
Boa 1*40. Casselberry. Seminal*
name, towil:
County, Florida undor Iho
Purrtect Product*
llctltleu* noma ot A PLUS
under which I eipect to engage
PAINTING AND PRESSURE
in business ot 131 East Stole
CLEANING, and that we intend
Rood *3*. Winter Spring*. FL
to register said name wim ttw
n7oa.
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court.
Thai the corporation Intorost
ed in said business entorprtoo Is Somlnoto County, Florida In
accordance wim the provisions
as follow*:
ol Iho Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
INVESTEX LTD.. INC..
To wit Section MS.0* Florida
OF GEORGIA
Statute* 1*3/
Datod ot Winter Springs.
i m Keim Rank
Seminole County, F lo rid *.
IM Scott Mechovino
October 7. IMS
Publish November t. X IX 12. Publish November IX IX I t X
December 4,1MX
IMS.
DEL-104
D ELI
»
I
�> i—Ivtu H H H»r«M . Kanjicd, F t .,
■ ------------ I
ity i
FrHtoy, N rr. n , IBtS
97-Apartments
Furnished / Rent
7 1 -H tlp W a itfttf
w> i k
>
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC *
A T € S T O F T H E
T A B U L A T IN G E Q U IP M E N T
W IL L BE M A D E A T T H E
SUPERVISOR OF ELE C TIO N S
O F F IC E . COUNTV SERVICES
B U IL D IN G A T 1101 E A S T
F IR S T S T R E E T. SANFORD.
F L O R ID A ON T U E S D A Y .
NOVEMBER M. If U A T 1:10
P M. TH E PURPOSE O F THIS
TE S T IS TO ASCERTAIN T H A T
T H E E Q U IP M E N T W IL L
C O R R EC TLY CO UN T TH E
V O TES CAST FOR A LL OF
F I C E S AND ON A L L
MEASURES TO BE CONSID
E R E D AT TH E C IT Y OF
LO N G W O O O G E N E R A L
E LE C TIO N TO BE H E L D ON
T U E S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 3.
IMS THIS TEST IS O P EN TO
TH E PUBLIC
O L TER R Y
C ITY C L E R K
Publish November 33. )9*S
D EL 130
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice H hereby given that I
,im engaged in but Inett at 714
W Itt S t. Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida 3377) under the
tictltiout name ot K IR B Y CO
OF SANFORD, and that I Intend
to regitter taid name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
SeuRpole County. Florida in
accordance with the provitiom
of the Fictitious Name Statute!.
To wit Section 1*109 Florida
Statute! 1937
t RichardS Fair
Proprietor
Publlth November 15 73. 79 A
December *. 19*5
D EL 99
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminola
322-2611
O rlando * W inter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 to t
HOURS
1 C N M O ithrt Ur n
fc M A J L .S J tP A
M M M V O n * F R IM 1
SATURDAY i • N b m
ETC • Nee
t i e a Nr *
7 M M M itfeo t t o e t S2C • « m
U C M M C t iChrt M a n 44C a Rm
I M l T I C l i n t i RTIW W 9
S U
reb
I
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday
BAHAMA JOB'S is now taking
application* for tho following
position*: Cook*. Olshwasb
or*. Bos Holp. Bartenders.
Hostots/Cashlors and Servers.
Day and Night position*
available. Apply In porion
Monday through Thursday be
tween 2 and * pm at 230*
Freeh Ave. No phone call*
accepted__________________
Bring This Ad For isa Banos
NURSES
Are you tired ot Hospital Nurs
log? Do you like pediatrics
and want a challenging |ob in
a private home’ We have that
job tor you Call Carole.
171 709* Or Orlando, *9* 4911
M ED ICAL PERSONNEL
_
____ POOL
CASHIER
Convenience store Top salary,
hospitaliiation. I week vace
tion each t months. Other
benefits Apply
SANFORD I Bdrm , apt. *2*1
month. S300 deposit. Refer
ence* required. Coll: *** **0l.
STUDIOS
Just bring your linen* end
dishes. Single story living,
sound c o n tro lle d w a ll* .
Abundant storage
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SANFORD COURT APTS
___________ 373)301___________
1 Bdrm nicely decorated *73
per week Security deposit
*700 Call. 373 9*12or 371 *947_
iBdrm, Apartment. Complete
privacy *80 a week with *700
security Includes utilities
Call 373 3749or 373 9*33 ____
* room a p t. pet*, kids o k 1283
per month, water paid 1100
deposit. Call 331 0*71.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
7*7 N Laurel Ave , Sanford. FI
I M * 30. Monday JFrlday
21— Personals
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R TIO N C O UN SELIN G
F re e P re g n a n c y Te s ts
C o n fid e n tia l in d iv id u a l
a is ls la n c e
C a l l f or
appointment evening hours
Available........................ 331 7« 9i
Novene fe the Holy Spirit. Holy
spirit, you who solve all pro
blemt. who light all roads to
that I can attain my goal*, you
who give me Ihe divine gift to
lorglve and to forget all evil
againit me and that in all
NOTICE OF A
initancei of my life you are
PUBLIC HEARING
with me I want in this short
TO CONSIDER
prayer to thank you for all
T H E ADOPTION OF
things and to confirm once
AN ORDINANCE
again Irom you even In spite
BY TH E C ITY
ol all material Illusions I wish
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA
to be with you in eternal glory
Notice it hereby given that a
Thank you lor your mercy
Public Hearing wtll be held at
toward me and mine. Amen
the Commlttlon Room in the
The person must say this
City Hall in the City ot Sanford.
prayer
tor 3 consecutive days
Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on
The favor will be granted even
November 73. 19(3, to contider
If It seems difficult This
the adoption of an ordinance by
prayer must be published
the City of Sanford. Florida, at
immediately after Ihe favor is
follows
granted without mentioning
OROINANCE NO. 17*7
the
favor G W B
AN ORDINANCE OF T H E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
Thanksgiving Novena fe SI.
F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X
Jude. O Holy 5t Jude, apostle
W ITH IN T H E CO R P O R A TE
martyr, great In virtue and
A R EA OF TH E C IT Y OF
r ic h In m ir a c le s , n e a r
SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON
kinsman ol Jesus Christ,
ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI
faithful intercessor of ail who
NANCE. A PORTION OF T H E
invoke your special patronage
PR O PER TY LYIN G A T TH E
In time ol need, to you I have
N O R TH EA S T CORNER O F
recourse from the depth ol my
TH E IN T E R S E C T IO N OF
heart and humbly beg to
K E N N EL ROAD AND J E W E T T
whom God has given such
LANE
S A ID P R O P E R T Y
great power to come to my
B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN
assistance Help me in my
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
present and urgent petition In
FLORIDA IN ACCORDANCE
return I promise to make
W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y
your Name known and cause
A N N E X A TIO N PROVISIONS
lo be invoked Say three Our
OF SECTION 171 044 FLORIDA
Fathers, Hire* Hail Mary* and
STA TU TES PROVIDING FOR
Glorias lor nine consecutive
-.F V F R A B IL ITY CONFLICTS
days Publication must be
A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE
promised St Jude, pray tor
W HEREAS there hat been
us all who invoke your aid
l ied with the City Clerk ol the
Amen (T h is Novena has
City ol Sanlord Florida a
never been known to tail )
uelition containing Ihe name! ot
G SB
•he property owners in the area
described herein alter requeti
mg annexation to Ihe corporate
a>ea ol Ihe City of Sanlord.
Florida, and rtquetlmg to be
IN T H E C IR C U IT
included therein; and
CO UR T O F T H E
W H E R E A S , the Property
E IO M T IE M T H
Appraiser of Seminole County.
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
Florida having certified that
OF FLO R ID A .
mere it one carter In the area to
IN A N D FOR
be annexed and that said pro
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
prrty owners have signed the
CASE NO.; *3 1019-CA 09 G
Petition lor Annexation; and
GENERAL
WHEREAS, it hai been de
JU R IS D IC TIO N
irrmlned that the property de
DIVISIO N
s c rib e d h e re in a f te r it
ALLIAN CE M O R TG A G E
reasonably compact and con
COMPANY.
r.quous lo the corporate areat ot
Plaintiff
the City 0 * Sanlord. Florida, and
vs
it hat further been determined
R O N F L L D SIMPSON
mat Ihe anneiation of said
andK AR EN C SlMPSON
property will not result In Ihe
his wile
creation ot an enclave and
Oelendants
WHEREAS the City ol San
NOTICE is hereby given that
lord Florida, it in a position to pursuant to the Order ot Final
provide municipal services to
Judgment entered in this cause
the property described herein.
m the Circuit Court ct Seminole
,ii d the City Commission ot the
County. Florida. I will sell the
City ot Sanlord, Florida deems
properly situated in Seminole
• n the best interest ot the City
County Florida, describedas
<u accept said petition and to
Thai certain condominium
,ii nei said properly
Parcel known as Unit No 170
NOW TH ER EFO R E BE IT
M O N TG O M E R Y CLUB
a
EN A CTED b v THE PEOPLE
Phased Condominium and Ihe
OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD
undivided Interest in Ihe com
FLORIDA
mon elements and common
SECTION ti That the pro
eipenses appurtenant lo said
L-rty described below situated
unit all in accordance with and
in Seminole County. Florida be
subiecl to the covenants, condi
j ' d the same is he'eby a-nexed
lions restrictions, terms and
to and made a pari ot Ihe City ol
other provisions o! trie Declara
lantord Florida pursuant to
tio n of C o n d o m in iu m ol
tt,e voluntary anneiation pro
M O N TG O M ER Y C LU B, a
nsions ol Section 17T 044
Phased Condominium recorded
f lorida Statutes
m Official Record Book 1411.
Block 30. M M SMITH S
Page 17*. ot the Public Records
SUBDIVISION according to Ihe
ol Seminole County, Florida and
plat thereof as recorded in Plat
any amendments thereto
Book I Paqe 55 Public Records
at public sale to the highest
; l Seminole County Florida
and best bidder, lor cash al the
SECTION 3: That upon this
WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE
Ordinance becoming effective,
SEM INOLE C O U N TY COURT
the property owners and any
HOUSE. SANFORD Florida at
resident on Ine property de
11a m . on December 70. 1915
scribed herein shaU be entitled
WITNESS my hand and seal
to all the rights and privileges
ol said Court on November 70
and immunities as are trom
19*5
tune to time granted to resi
tSEALI
dents and property owners ol
DAVID N B E R R IE N
ine City ol Sanford. Florida, and
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
ns Further provided in Chapter
□ y Diane K bruntrnel!
;7t, Florida Statutes, and shall
Deputy Clerk
further be subiecl lo ihe re
Publish November 27. 79 19*5
sponsibllil es of'residence or
D EL 147
ownership as may Irom lime lo
time be determined by Ihe
IN T H E C IR C U IT
governing authority ot the City
COURT OF T H E
ot Sanlord. Florida and the
E IG H T E E N T H
provisions ol said Chapter 171.
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
F lorida Statutes
IN AND FOR
SECTION ]: II any section or
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY .
portion of a section ol this
FLO R ID A
ordinance proves to be invalid,
CASE NO . 13 34*1 CA 04
unlawful or unconstitutional, it IN RE The Marriage ot
shall no< be held lo invalidate or J E F F E R Y
W A Y N E
impair the validity, force or C H ESTN U T
ilfect ot any other section or
Petitioner Husband
pari ol this ordinance
and
SECTION 4; That all ord<
BRENOA SUE C H E S TN U T
nances or parts ol ordinances in
Respondent Wile
conflict herewith, be and the
NOTICE OF A C TIO N
same are hereby revoked
TO BRENDA SUE C H E S TN U T
SECTION I Thai this ord'
5905 F jirdaie
nance shall become ellective Houston. Teias
immediately upon its passage
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
and adoption
action tor Dissolution ol Mar
A copy shall be available at nage has been filed against you
the Otlice ol Ihe City Clerk lor and you are required to serve a
ail persons desiring to eiamine copy of your written delenses, it
me same
any, to it on Patricia J Han
All parlies in inltrest and c o c k , E s q u i r e . P e t i
citizen* shall have an opportunl
tioner/H usband's attorney
ty to be heard al said hearing
whose address is *3 North Or
By order of the City Com
ange Avenue. Suite lOl, Orlando.
mission of the City ot Sanford,
Florida 11*07 IISI. on or belore
Florida
December 7*. 19*3. and file Ihe
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II original with Ihe Clerk ol this
a person decides lo appeal a court either belore service on
decision made with respect to Petitioner's attorney or imme
any matter considered al the diately thereafter, otherwise a
above meeting or hearing, he default will be entered against
may need a verbatim record ol you lor the relief demanded in
tbe proceedings, including the the Complaint or Petition
testimony and evidence, which
DAT ED or. November 19, 19*5
record Is not provided by the
DAVID N B E R R IE N
City ol Sanford IFS 2*4 0103)
Clerk ot the Court
H N Tamm, Jr
By: JeanBrlllant
City Clerk
As Deputy Clerk
Publish November I. I. IS. 27. Publish: November 77. 29.
IVIS
Decem bert.il. 915
D E L 19
□ E L lit
Legal Notice
# 9 '•
21— Personals
♦ ABORTION #
1st Trimester abortion 7 17 wks
1150 Medicaid 1130 13 14 wks
1730 Gyn Services 175 Pre
gnancy test tree counseling
Professional car. suppo- five
atmosphere Confidential
C E N TR A L FLORIOA
WOMEN'S H E A LTH
NEW LOCATION
I700W Colonial Or Orlando
30319* 0971
I MO 771 73*1
23— Lost * Found
LOST- 10 wk old male Golden
Retriever puppy In Seminole
Wood* Subdiv near Geneva
Reward ottered tor return
Call alter 3pm. 3*9 fit*
LOST
Old black cal named
"Te q u ila " is missing from
Lake Markham Rd 110 Re
ward Call: 377 01**_________
Rew ard W h ite 's ilv e r long
haired male cat White Ilea
collar Lost In Summerlin ave
area Call: 373 *07*
25— Sptclll Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details. I *0 0 *37*734
Florida Notary Association
# G U IT A R LESIO N S *
B e g in n e r , in t e r m e d ia te .
acoustic, eletrlc. bass
Call .............................. 333 3313
JAN IS'S A L T E R N A T IV E
SENIOR CARE
3* Hour loving care for senior
Citiiens Family environment
and home cooked meals Call
1*3 71**___________________
• M A R Y KAY COSMETICS*
Skin Care and color Hair
177 71**
CONN IE ..................
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
Sandi
’
173*3*3
TR A C Y 'S HOME COMPANION
SER V ICE- Complete services.
Aides. Live ins etc. Friendly.
dependabl^wryle^T^TI^^
33-Real Estate
Courses
# # * •
Thinking of getting a •
• Real Estate License’ •
We offer Free tuition
and continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki lor details
*71 I**7 121 1200 Eve 77* 1050
Keyes of Florida . Inc
59 Yearsol Experience1
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
Golf D riving Rang*
Fully
equipped, including lights
Leased land Call 172 1*51 or
291 lit*
43— M o r t g a g e s
B o u g h t & S o ld
We buy 1st and 7nd mortgages
Nation wide Call Ray Legg
Lie Mtg Broker. 9*0 Douglas
Ave Altamonte 77* 7757
71— H e lp W a n t e d
Gb
Employment
323-5176
3333 French Ave
Acrylic Applicalors needed to
apply protective coating on
cars, boats and planes 33
til per hour We Irym For
work m Sanlord area call
Tampa 111 884 7J51_____
ASSEMBLERS
A TT E N T IO N men S* 13 hr
lor modern manufacturing
plant 30 lbs . strong reliable
own transportation Equal
Opportunity Employer Per
manenl positions Never a
Fee'
TEMP PERM...............774-1348
AVON EA R N IN G SW O W III ~
OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOW tll
311-3111 or 117 0*39__
E*rn 1171 to 175* per week
Full and part time Managers
and sales clerks Gilt shop in
Altamonte Mall Call Linda
121 4C90 ext 4215 Thurs 4 9
P M . Friday 9 A M to 5 / M
E le c lr ic a n 's H e lp e rs and
apprentices wanted Walter s
Electric Call 321 879* or
J23 10*1
Experienced Janitorial person
full tune HHIHaven F O E
Call_________________ 377 *3**
Experienced sewing machine
operators wanted on all
o p e ra t io n s
M u s i h a ve
minimum * month s industrial
sewing experience Modern
air conditioned facility We
oiler paid holidays, paid
vacations, health car* plan
Piece work rales
SANDEL M A N U FA C TU R IN G
77*0 Old Lake Mary Rd
Sanford. FI
___________ 3 J 1 M J 0 _ ____
DAILY W O RK/D AILY PAY
STAR T WORK NOWI
t**2 *< 4 r> *o w c f
! NO ^ F E E !
Report ready or work at * AM
407 W 1st St
Sanlord
3211550
D IRECTOR Child care center
in Sanlord
Call Monica
371 1*13
FAMOUS RECIPE Needs pro
festional salad maker Hours
are 9 or 10 to 7 30 * days per
week. Apply In person 1901 S
French A ve - Sanlord________
F u lltim e S u rve y W orkers
Needed- Longwood olllce.
Mon Thurs , 1PM 9PM. Sal .
16AM 7PM. A Sun . 4PM IP M
Salary 1* 00 A up For ap p 't,
call Mary. *3* 8*30_________
L A N D S C A P E R IR R IG A T IO N
PERSON N E E D E D Expert
enced only need apply Valid
Florida Drivers' license re
qufred Starling pay SI 00 per
hour. 311 3123_____________
LANDSCAPE LABORER
Full lime positions. S3 75
_ an hour to start. 337 *133
LPN for residential facility for
developmental^ disabled On
call position tlprn to 7am
shltt. 131 7131 __________ _
LPN or RN needed. 3 11 shilf.
Good atmosphere A benefits
Full time position Apply at
Oehary Manor...*0 N. Hwy. 17 92
oebary.................................EO E
MECHANICS Truck'and Diesel
experience Apply REM CO
Trucks. 2401 Dlnneen Ave
Orlando. 37*0*___________ __
Mill Worker. 1* bo to start with
raises, good benefits. In
ferviewing Thursday A Friday
between 7 A M. 1P.M
NURSES AIDES
All shuts Good atmosphere
and benefits Apply at
DeBary Manor...** N. Hwy 17/97
PeBory.............................E O. E.
Part time, women or men work
Irom home on new telephone
program Earn up lo 13 lo (>0
per hour Call 171 *241
P E ST C O N TR O L TE C H N I
CIAN One ot Florida s oldest
pest control companies Is loos
Ing tor career minded indtvid
uals with a willingness lo
learn and advance Companv
vehicle and company benefits
Apply 23*3 Park Dr Spencer
Pest Control. No phone calls
Promotions!
Advertising
Phone work. No selling! Guar anteed salary, IntenttveV and
benefits Fwe- *pp»lrtlm «w>
call *991747 after 12 P M or
373 3811 a n y tim e _____
PSYCHIATRIC R.N.'S
PSYCH TECHS
Full time and pari time Needed
tor evening and nlghl shills al
crisis unit in Seminole county
C » ll:..................... ..-.3 1 1 *357
REGISTERED NURSE
Full time 3 II shdt Ch.var
position Apply al
DeBary Manor to N Hwy If 97
DeBary................................EOE
R e s id e n t M a m n a g e m e n t
Couple. Market oriented
M alure ernest Apply in
person U Store It 7905 S
Orlando Dr Sanlord
RN Needed Part Time on day
Shill Good atmosphere A
benefits Apply at
Debary Manor . to N Hwy 17 91
DeBary.............................. ..EOE
SALESLADY Full time e»pe
rlence in ladies ready to
wear S a la ry plus tom
mission Apply in person only
No phone calls plea«e Rn
jay's. 21* E 1st Street
Salesperson Moving A SlO'aqCompany.local and lonq dis
tanc* Call 3 ) 44*11
Seamstress and Fabric Cutters,
experienced only Work in
your home Call 137 040>
~ SEC U R ITY GUARD
Full time Lake Mary area
173 9750. ext 1*0 _
BAMBOO CO V EA P TS.
700 E. Airport Blvd.
I Bdrm , t Bath.............. 1100 mo.
1 Bdrm.. 1 B a th .............1)71 mo.
Efficiency......... .................... *7*1
PH O N E.......................... 17)4411
LAKE FRONT l and 7 Bd'in
apt! Pool lennnit Adult*, no
pelt Flexibledepotii
Call ............... . _ . .......... 373 07*7
LAKE MARY;SANFORD
•
•
•
•
IA )B d rm luxury apt*
Next ro Mayfair Golf course
Convenient to I *
Country Living with city con
venienre
• Models open dally. II 5
O O R CHESTERSQ UARE
_________ 37J-4931 _________
La rge efficiency Just re
modeled Close m 587 wk
pays all 321 5990 evenings
Security required________
NOVEMBER SPECIAL!
on energy elf icent l bdrm apt
• 1)00oft 111 Month s Rent
• 1100 Security Deposit
O Senior Citlfen s Dlcounl
HANDYMAN'S NIOHTMARE
lor a Thanksgiving feast!
Sanlord. County. 7 houses on
seperate lots Don't miss
these* All for *17 *00
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
CASSELBERRY 3 bdrm . 1
bath, fenced Owner holding
HI.M 0
LONOWOOO AREA Elhcency
apt.. 1773 per month, and 1
Bdrm duple. *313 per month
Call 8*7 2*79or 473 133*____
7 bdrm., I bath, appt'ance*.
hook-ups, icreened patio.
13*0 MOO. 321-3113 ___ ____
2 Bdrm . air. carport, wat sr and
trash pick up Included. 11*0
jM ^ n o n H ^ a 1 L 3 7 ^ l!^ ^ ^
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
For Rent unfurnished Ibdrm
mobile home. 1 baths, Lg
Family rm Call aft*' J p m
372 107*___ _______________
I. 7 and 3 Bdrm lor rent
Weekly rates 1130 deposit
Lease required Call: 78*9137
FRANKLIN ARMS
1170 Florida Ave........... 323 4*10
RIDGE WOOD ARMS A P T
1180 Ridgewood Ave.
SPACIOUS I BEDROOM
199 FOR 1ST M O N TH'S R E N T
N O VEM BER O N LY I
PHONE 313 *470.FOR D E TA ILS
SANFORD 7 bdrm. 7 both,
w a s h e r d r y e r , b lin d s
screened porch patio 1150 de
posit Half oft first month
British Am erican Realty.
*19 1175.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Call...................................321 7970
1 and 7 bdrm Also furnished
ellicienr y trom 575 week $250
deposit No pets ta ll 171*507
5 7 PM 415 Palmetto
t Bdrm , nicely detoraled. *75
per week Security deposit
1700 Call 17) 9*33 or 171*947
7 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, central air.
carpet 1)50 deposit, hall olt
first month s tent British
American Rcaltjb *29 1171
3141 Myrtle Ave 7 bdrm . 7
b a th , c a r p e l, d ra p e * .
. _ W # * h e r/ .d ry e r, c e n t r a l
heal'air. patio 1*00 mo 171
14)9or 498 1881. Orlando
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Executive Pool Home 4 hdrm . 7
bath Fenced. 1 acre wooded
lot. 3950 per month security
deposit Call J r n 2477
ID Y L IW IL O F SCHOOL
}
bdrm , Fam Rrn
air heal
Fenced yard No pets 5175
plus security 321 JI24
• • • IN D E L TO N A • * •
• • HOMES FOR R E N T • *
• • 578 1*1* • •
Lake Mary Ibdrm cblldrenok
Great area 5575 mo Call Judy
Sullivan Eves. *95 M il Pal
Gasti Properties. Inc 788 1782
SANFORD 7514 Fl Capitan 1
Bdrm , I ’ halh. central air.
appliances 5175 per month A
deposit Crank cnnslruc
lion Really World 810 *0*1
SENIOR CITIZEN S DISCOUNT
R A N C H S TY LE L IV IN G !!!
SANFORD COURT APTS.
________ 323-3301__________
Furn. Apts for Senior Citiiens
] ) ( Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone Calls
Lovely 1 Bdrm . complete
privacy. (Of* Pe' aeek Plus
*2W> Security fall J2J 444* c*
111 9412
C o ry ibdrm on Summerlin Ave.
Only *77.300
Large older home In excellent
condition. 13*. *00
OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACRCAOC. INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................... 1714*91
321-0759 Eve. 322-7443
BY OWNER Country Club Rd
Assumable Almost new 3
Bdrm . 2 Bath. Ilrplace. dou
ble garage, deep well. *7* 900
HOMESICK! Call: 371 727*
DELTONA 7 Bdrm
7 bath
home with eat In kitchen. 2
car garage with door opener
*13.900Call: 19041 709 *770
EXTRA NICE AFFORDABLE
HOME lor sale by owner 3
bdrm . 2 bath, air/heat carpet.
Ians. A more Call 377 7*19
evenlngi A weekends Days.
Don 373 *415 _____ _ _ _ _ _
FOR SA LE B Y O W N E R
7 b d rm , Ib a lh . C e n tra l
Heal /Ai r. screened
patio'green house combine
lion *1000 moves you In
Owner finance Call 313 139*
II \I I Itl \l I \
Mini WanheviM
111 VI 1o n
LIST WITH USt
Al
Yf||
'
Tli « HI I*
M U '
4
STENSTROIV
REALTY*REALTOR
S«rfar#i Sales Lh 4m
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
NEAT ANO CLEAN 1 bdrm.. I
bath, forgo room*, formal
dining room, oal In kitchen
with breakfast bar. nice front
porch. *31.000
WE NAVE RENTALSI
W AREHOUSE
D o w n to w n
Sanlord 7100 sq It with
loading dock and drive In.
Call ........................... 121 3327
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls
Lake Mary Blvd Frontage
187* Sq Ft Free standing build
inq with ample parking Im
mediate occupancy I 3 year
lease available 137 7709
Retail A Office Space 100 up to
7 000 sq ft also sloraqe avail
able 371 4*03
____ _____
too Sq F T . 710 addition it
needed Ample parklnq 800 Sq
Ft Lake Mary I to 5 year
F AMBLE WOOD 1 STORY with
sparkling pool I Huge stone
llrepiecel Cathedral ceilingsl
All the eitrast Almost aewf
Ml,*90.
CREATIVE BUYER WANTED
7 Bdrm.. I bath, dining aroa.
one Hied parch, fenced yard,
sunken tub in bathtub, yard
has nice shade tree*. Needs a
tew repair*. *I*.*00
DUPLEX E Z purchase ter
live in buyer*. Large bdrm
with k itch en e q u ip p e d !
Central air A carpet! Priced
below markett (I4.M*
PEACE AND QUIET- 1 Bdrm.,
1 bath. 1 acre mini ranch, split
plan, paddle Ian*, central heal
and a ir, PCV lurnttura,
screened patio. *14.000
WE NEED LISTINOSt
BEAT THE HEAT 1 Bdrm., 1
b*th, extra largo patio, llija
pool, split Won. spacious liv
ing room with fireplace.
1*1,008
323-5774
2*0* HWY. 17-91
_
HIDDEN LAKE *7500 down. 7
Bdrm . 7 bath villa, double
g a r a g e , no q u a lif y in g
pool tennis. Call *7* 5*73
(work) or *37 9IM (home)
__Jeas*jivaUableJ72 7309 ^^^
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n t a ls
New 7 Bdrm , 7 bath luxury
Condos
P o o l, t e n n i s ,
washer dryer, security ***3
per month Landarama FI ,
Inc. Call. 7*1
S A M P O N D B ra n d new 1
Bdrm . 7 bath, fireplace. all
appliance, waser/dryer. 1400
Sq. ft 1470 per month Call
8*3 2*79 or 431 111*
Nice country home on 7 acres of
land 3 Bdrm . 2 balh on paved
road Priced below appraisal
3*4.500 Call_32l 40*3
PRICE REDUCTION! Owner
must leave Like new 3 bdrm .
2 bath home Large screened
Florida porch, enclosed dou
ble garage Pretty lawn and
landscaping Close to new
shoppes end schools Call
Fterewce Thompson - l M P H
Attar I
PRICE REDUCED!!
To 1*3 000 lor this spacious
family home on large lot in
quiet location in lown. FHA
financing available One look
will convince you
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Lease Tetms to Fit
Your Needs!
Furnished or Unfurnished.
L O C A T E D IS T H E K E Y
WOROI Excellent potential
lor allice. Silt on about 1aero.
P ro p o r to n in g a lre a d y .
*710.000
WILL BUILD TO SUIT) TOUR
LOT OR OURS! EXCLUSIVE
A O E N T FOR W IN SO N O
DEV. CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALL TODAY!
OOENEVA OSCEOLA RD.b
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
IbtreCexnxhyhoeN.
Well treed an paved Rd.
70*1, Down 10 Y r», al ll% !
From tl*.S09l
II you are leaking lor a
successful career in Real
Estale, Stenslrem Realty it
looking lor you. Coll Loo
Albright today al 317-7410
Evenings 171 30*7.
CALL ANY TIME
CALL BART
Carports.............. Private Patios
Lush Landscaping.Pets Children
W A 7 E R B E O S A C C E P TED !
322-2420
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________117 7*t*
Call...... ...321-1911
SANF0N0 REALTY
REALTOR.................. 173 3334
127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls
SMALL MONEY TALKS
LAK E M ARY BLVD. BayHead
Cenlr# 37 50 sq It
C a ll-............................ 377 7733
Others tor rent On 17 97 From
100 lo 900 sq It Call 377 379*
or 323 0100
Low down can get you into this 3
Bdrm home in Sanlord Only
143.900 Owner will help with
loan costs Immaculate con
dilion Call *47 3770
Watson Realty Corp
Evenings Dolly Patterson
Broker Salesman. *71 0170
11*1 PARK AVE........... Sanlord
901 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk- Mary
YOU CAN OWN lor U95 month
W 'ti ooo down Seller will fi
nance Charming (like new). 7
b d rm .. w all/w all carpet,
central heal air appliances
Days only: 371 3)90._________
J bdrm . ibalh, residential,
Sanlord area VA and FHA
linancmg available 144.900
Call 371 4447 alter 1 10
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e lin g
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole BallOt Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
A i r C o n d it io n in g
& H e a t in g
All Healer Cleamnq
and servicing Call
David at *34 4100
Allens ftppliinco Service
Catering
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
JU N E S 'C A TE R IN G
ALL OCCASIONS)
We Satisfy 11....................111-7139
C A R P E N T E R Repairs and
remodeling No |ob loo small
Call 373 9*43
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
f i t E. Second SI., iinlerd
177 *707
Cleaning Service
W ILLIS HOME REPAIR
Remodeling....... Additions....... A
All Types Repairs! .... Insured
No iob too small
371 774*
Cotlaga Caro Inc....... ..... 499 4310
Lie. Insured. Bonded.
*10 per hour, all domatlic |obs
Hood Carpal Cleaning. Living.
Dining Room A Hall 139.00.
Sola A Chair. *33. 321 35*0
JU ST G EN IES
Professional cleaning
Call
323 4443
SP ICN ' SPAN CLEA N IN G
Homes, ollices. etc Cleaning
supplies furnished
Sanlord
373 8090
74hr Service .No Extra Charge!
FLEXIBLE LEASES
Lie. Rtal Estate Briber
T o List Y o u r Business...
A p p lia n c e R e p a i r
Furnished Studio Apartments
One Bedroom Apis
T wo Bedroom Apts
ATTENTION INVESTORS!
Large house on West lit St:
Zoned GC 7 *33.000
BATEMAN REALTY
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
1214)04
A V A IL A B L E NOW
STEM PER
141— Homes FerSale
CONSULT OUR
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
9*0 H FT. HO addition If
needed Ample parking. M l Sg
Ft. Lake Mary t tg 5
lease available 177 7109.
113— Storage Rentals
115— Industrial
Rentals
_____ Financing Available_____
^^eaMnableJWeekl^Rale^_
SANFORD- SR 4*A.
Ibdrm, Tbe. f*nc*d. 1410.
________ Call : 3717340________
SANFORD 110 S. Paik SUOpef
month Call: 1*30030 (day*)
or-*4101*1 attar* PM.________
SMALL HOUSE no children or
pets Praterred mature con
pie Call: 377 0793___________
3 Bdrm. I*i Bath, screan porch
carport, covered patio, fenced
yard, walk lo ichool Rant o<
Lease Purchase Option. *450.
first and last *110 security
Call, 31HM0_______________
3 Bdrm . 2 bath hou»t. Brand
f. ,- 1*50 per month Call:
M l 7*29or *73 111*.__________
3 Bdrm . I bath. *300 per month
p lu s u tilitie s P a r t ia lly
turnlshed Call 37? 4*7*
MO A Up....................... 373 0*79
Clean, newly painted, near
town *55 wk plus security
Call 321 5990evening
Clean room all privileges
Mature adult 550 pe' week
*1 0 deposit Call 371 1*07
LONGWOOD Private entrance
bath, lurmshed 5*4 wk •
security 131 4334
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
Ihe week Reasonable rales
Maid servee Call 17) t5fl-’
5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Aye
Sleeping Room
For Rent
_ M l 3437
SOOOax Avenue
Lain Miry
FroMOg*
l i f t Sg Ft. Free Handing build
ing with ampta parking. Im
mediate occupancy. I S year
iea*aa»ailabla. HI-7189.
7«*t Sanlord Ave.
S E C U R I T Y GUA R O
Mature.intelligent and able lo
pass polygraph Cobia Boat
Company 372 3540
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Expert
ence preferred but will train
Excellent benefits with com
petdive pay Apply at Lowe s
Truss Plant 7WI Aileron Clr
(Airport) Sanford Industrial
Park
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
141— Homes For Solo
127-Office Rentals
1t3— Houm b
U nfumithtd / Rtnf
Electrical
B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s
Com m ercial o Residential
Seminole Forms & Concrete
Remodelinq Repairing
Licensed Florida Builders
Free EsI I.
323 4917. ext 31
General Services
• P A C N 'S E N D e
304 E Commercial SI Sanlord.
173 1137 Packaqinq A Shipping
Carpentry
All types ol capentry & re
modeling 77 years exp Call
Richard Gross 371 1977
CALL NOW
ro ruti tout i n
322-2C11
/v> in i Ftfiunw JeiHCr
Anything Electrical...Since 19701
Estimates....14 Hr. Service Calls
Tom’s Electric Service...173 7719
j
Home Improvement
Collier's Building A Remodeling
No Job T im Small
311 Burton Lana, Sanford
131 *421
F R E E *1000 treasury bond tor
each *1000 spent on all home
improvement or additions
Free estimates Call. 899 3120
Landclearing
G EN EV A LAN D CLEAR IN G
Lot/L*nddearmg
Fill dirt
Topsoil Ponds Drain ditches
Site Preparation Call 349 5970
Painting
Cunningham and Wile. Expert
p a i n t i n g , lair pr i ces
Licensed Call: 371 751*
Pressure Cleaning
CUNNINGHAM A WIFE
Average 3 Bdrm Home, 1
Average Mobile Home. *3
C a ll:................................371
Secretarial Servic
Landscaping
R O B I N S O N A SONS
L A N D S C A P IN G T o p s o il.
Plants. Mulching Call 317
435* or 323 4151
Masonry
Oraenlee A Son* Masonry
Quality at resonable prices
Spec talking In Firtplects/Brlck
Call;.......................... 303 311 *71*
Moving A Hauling
L IO H T HAULIN G
A N D D ELIV ER Y
Call:~..............................I l l - *400
LOU'S HAULIN G - Appliances
junk, firewood, gar gage etc
Call 371 4337 a am to 1 pm
CUSTOM T Y P IN O Big or n
assignments Call; D.J.
lerprlsas. (303) 377 7*97.
T r e e S e rv ic e
All Tree Service ♦ Flrew
Woodsplitter tor hire
Call Attar 4 P M.; 373 9018
ALLEN'S TREE SERVICE
You'va Called the Rest
,
Now Call the Best!
FAY LESS I ............. 33131
ECHOLSTREESERVICi
Fra* Ettlmalatl Low Prlco
Lk...Ins...Stump Grinding.)
I l l 1139day or ntto
"Lot tho Profosstonal* do tr
Well Drilling
SAVE M O N E Y II Shallow 1
lor lawn, pool, gardon. ate
1
BUSH SHALLOW WELL
1 Lie.
Heatonablt..... 373
i ________
**'* -
�CAT ETIQUETTE
i
i.
m
m
SBsaa
* WharaAityfcady #
* Can Beyer SellI*
sale. Cell: M t i m . _________
U»Hr4-
Duplex, Ibtfrm a
studio- rented. U N + a
montl^ positive cath flow.
Owiwr financing, low down or
will consider vehicle a* part
dawn, tar,MO. M2 4 1 7 1 . ___
a fa rt. w a th a ra . dryers,
furniture A bedding. m v d ,
AOT FOR S A L (- Cbeleota.. ‘t a a ll lot on small lake. Pavod
I; itroot. City wafor.l4.SC0
AtotW tttlNG M ACM INI (UnIdanl, now w/phono. rag.
1 140.0S- O N L Y •*♦.**;
C O R O L I S I P H O N E (UnMm ), 1M0 fl. rangt. now rag.
• 14f.aS- O N L Y U t . f i ;
K IR O IIN I M IA TIR
(Sanyo), l i d t RTU, naw rag.
217— Oarage Salas
:: OVIIOO REALTY,INC.
>8—5--- r
________
OARAS I SALK- Setardey.
t until 7103 Garrisen Or.
l ‘J 77 FORD
T BI RD
si7f.as-ONLYaM.as.
F LIA W O A LO ..------Sal. A tan..
S A N P o lo AYR.- Owner flnanc
O U R A L IN lR
R IO L IN IR
ctottws and lots of miscella
neous. I l f N. Summorlln Ave.
Saturday- a A M. to 1 P.M.
OfilMmCTMOSMI
213— Auctions
4 families' Prom household
Items to adds A ends, ported
condition. Saturday 33rd. l;J t
to s : o o p . m . sea
Long wood/ LakoMary Rd.,
Lake Mary (to S of Lake
155— Condominiums
Ca-Op/Sala
Sandlewood Villas. S11.S00.
T h e R e a lfjjS to r e jT H W r ^
Eastern Pork l families. Prl.
A Sat.. OS. tools, stereo, CB.
215— Boats SMI
Accsssortas
217— Garagt Salts
BLOCK G A R A G ESA LI
All our homes In:
Carriage Cove
Saturday f-S. Sunday 12 5
Come In our office and we’ll
show you any of our homes)
3208 5. French Ave
131-7411
Saturday, S A .M . t o -7 114
Country Club Rd. (Across
from the shoppes ol Lake
GARAGE SALE- Toys, clothes,
miscellaneous Items. Sal. A
Sun. a 7. 24f Lake View Dr.
(Mayfair Contry Club area).
CARRIAGE COVE
M OBILE HOME PARK
New A resale. Contact:
Gregory Mobile Homes
323 1300
lots ol Whet-Have You! 1443
HwyesW. Sanford._________
bike helmets, clothing, houeehold A miscellaneous Items.
MULTI FAMILY Garage Sato.
Friday and Saturday, ! : » to
S. 100Tangerine Dr.__________
MULTI FAM ILY S A LI- Satur
day a to? 144 Country Club
Circle, off W. 20th street.
Dolls, linens, tots of misc.
PATIO S A L I In the rear at a i l
E. Mitch Court Prl A Sat.
Nov. 23nd A 73rd a A M. J
P.M. Stereo, water softening
1B77 CADILAC
COUPE (to VILLE
1980 DATSUN
200 S X ............
1977 HONDA
A C C O R D ........
1978 DATSUN
HONS* *BA XRSO
Dirt Bike.
Excellent condition, SStS.
Honda '71 CB17S. Groat condltlen. SSSS. a H iS S Lh Mary.
clothing A much, much more
Pin e H oick , Clocks, New
Christmas balls, dishes, cur
tains. clothing and mlsc. Nice
clean sale. I0S Kingswood Ct.
3317117.frS. Follow signs.
2«i— RacraattoMl
Vahlctos/Camyars
B-2• 11¥0
I •i a a •a a
1978 OLDS.
CUTLASS
china cabinet, bikes, comfort
ers. furniture and morel Evorythlngmusf pel____________
Garage Sato- gam-13. Sat/Sun.
3313 Mitch Ct. W. Everything
goes- rain or shine) Wet Dry
Vac. Stereos, T.V., transit,
tape deck, "chop box", fans,
gun reck, aquarium. coffee
pet. W W T ext. cords, air
nailer, welder, freeier._______
i s A i n ;A i x s |
FOR Y E A R EI\JD B U Y E R S '
FLEET REDUCTION S UP ER SALE
P A C IN O F O R B C L O S U R B T
Retiring? Need e monthly
Income? I will buy your homo,
condo; It you will accept
. monthly payments lor your
equity. I also speclellie In
tlx-up properties. Longwood
774-teat before 3pm._________
111-Appllancts
/ Furniture
1985 Mtrcury
Cougars
10,995 ^
Early American sofa end chair.
Excellent condition, S37S. Side
by Side refrigerator freeier.
white. Excellent condition,
1775 S04 7t9 40t4
_______
HEW ANO USED. Sota/chelr.
; chine cabinet, tables, com
> putsr/printer and more. Call
■* evenings and weekends: lit-
1954 Ford
longwood, Fl
T-Birds
Used furniture end appliances.
dinettes from S3f.fi; Bunk
>* beds. S llf per set; Refrlgera. tors. Irom SM; Color T.V.s
from S7f.fi. Dressers, stereos.
. plus much, much more. We
buy. Mil end* trade about
anything that doesn’t eetl
Gerrl's Swap Shop, t llf Cel
ery A v e . Sanford Cell: Ml7754
______________
7 chest of drawers, chairs, bad.
refrigerator, stove, deybeds,
more. Alter 3 P.M.
Call:............................ 44b 4420
w s o
w w
* 9 3 9 5 .
. „
wno,#fa,# va,u#f M#
C aH l ° V
331-81,11,810.8182
N ,i
323
Cars Can Also la Saaa At Sanford Airport Tomlaal
LONGWOOD
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1985 RENAULTALLIANCES
SEMINOLE FORD
4 dr. luxury BGdonG, autorrutio, air, powtr staarlng
SANFORD.Fl
209-Waaring Apparel
PRESTO IMPORTS' Ladtoe and
children shop, fine gifts, sale
prices, plus alterations on
mens/ladles ctottws. Seminole
Plate next to lea cream store.
Cali i nagoai.
r
525 Hwy. 17-92
Longwood, FL
{
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•
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• • 0 0 -0
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H ELP!!-W E'R E O V E R S TO C K E D W IT H
S H A R P P R E-O W N ED T R A D E S F R O M
TH E M E G A -S A L E !
1984 BMW 533-1
1088 BUICK RIVIERA
1084 DATSUN 300-ZX
■f " Q>Wi’ AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS, AM/FM
STIREO WITH C A U E T T U . WIRE W H U LS , POWER WINDOW* AND
LPCA*. CRUISE CONTROL. SILVER WITH CON-
STOCK NUMBER tISS-A
EPOOR.T-TOP. POWER STEERMO AND BRAKES. AM CONOITIONINO,»
SPIED, AM/FM CASSETTE, ALLOY W H U L S , S CYLINDER, POWER WIN
DOWS AND DOOR LOCKS, CRUMS CONTROL, TILT STEERM O WHEEL.
REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER. WHITS FINISH.
s t o c k n u m b e r ts s - p
IA K M .A _______
CKHJW TW S , ALLOY
CONTROL, TILT 8 T U A
H.148 m U S WHITS WITH RED LEATHER
INTKMOIL
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
*22,388
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
*16,988
1085 HONDA PRELUDE
1D84 HONDA PRELUDE
STOCK HUM SEA 741-PL
’
4 DOOR SPORT COUPE. THIS CAR HAS POWER S TU R M O AND BRAKES.
AMIPM RADIO W ITH CASSETTE. AM COHPm ONINO. SUN ROOF, REAR
WINDOW DEFROSTER. BEAUTIFUL RSO FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR.
„
______ STOCK NUMBER 7S4-PL
SDOOR COUPE, POWER S TU R M O AND BRAKES, AUTOMATIC, AM/FM
WITH CASSETTE, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. SUN R M F . REO WTIH SLACK
CUSTOM INTERIOR.
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
*13,788
1985 HONDA ACCORD
«™
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
&
"
a n p <s r a k b » ! a m
STOCK NUMBER 7SSP
'S lX ti.T lE ?
IMT1W0* equipped with •
A m c y A T IC TRANSMISSION, AIR CONOITIONINO.
y ^ y ^ ’ ^ y y A ^ AAKES, A M ^M S TIA E O WITH CASSETTE
CONOmONING. •
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
1984 MAZDA RX-7
IRTERIvR.
.v ,
* 1 1 ,8 8 8
__ ___
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
1 0 ,8 8 8
8988
8988
1982 MAZDA RX-7
* " '00" o,,m* n K 0010 " ,“ h
c u s to m 's
8588
S B
®
8T3CK NUMBER 1H1I-A
AN0 BRAKE8’ AW CONDITION.
m t e w o Il ™ 0 , m l l v w m k l# ' , w ,, t v w m ,t e W,TH
'
*
8288
STOCK NUM 8IJI 720*P
*5988
* 1 0 ,8 8 8
1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, FACTORY AIR CONDmOMiun’
POWER WINDOWS, AM/FM STEREO, LOW M IL U AND MUCH MORE NICE
SPECIAL
SALE
'
PRICE
9688
1984 BUICK CENTURY
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
8788
1983 FORD LTD II
STOCK NUMBER B2S1-A
4 DOOR, V/S ENGINE AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES.
POWER WINDOWS, SEATS AND DOOR LOCKS. AM/FM RADIO, CRUISE
CONTROL, TILT STEERING W HEEL ONE OWNER. S U C K FINISH.
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
,
*
7688
1983 NISSAN SENTRA
- rv™
»TOCK NUMBER 14JS12-A
WIRE WHEEL COVERS REAR W IN D o tT D E F o S c V J S lo W
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
6 6 8 8
1979 HONDA ACCORD
SOSS-A
T. ? ! ? CL
A,R CONOITIONINO. POWER
STEERING AND BRAKES, REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER. SILVER FINMH.
„
-
s to c k n um ber
? " " COWT,H>L’ MA0 ° N LV ON* OWNER. LOW M IL U AND
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
1981 BUICK REGAL
2 0 0 0 R. HAS A NICE TW O TONS FINISH ^MAROON AND TAN HAA w .
CYLINDER ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TR A M N M tS lI
POWER BRAKES. FACTORY AIR ^ M t S S S S j ^
USSi
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
1984 MAZDA 626
6988
1985 HONDA ACCORD
_____
STOCK NUMBER S3S1-A
^ P f y j.^ .f O W E K S TU R M O AND BRAKES, CRUME CONTROL, AM/FM
JS S S O S S S T ^
W1NOOW OtFOOOER. BLUE WITH BLUE
1982 CAMARO
..
STOCK NUMBER JSS74-A
4 DOOR SEDAN, HAS A BLUE FINISH WITH BLUE DELUXE INTERIOR. ■
CYLINDER ENGINE POWER SCATS, POWER S M K U L STANDARD
TRANSMISSION. AM/FM RADIO WITH CASSETTE P U YER , DUEL REMOTE
MIRRORS. AIR CONDITIONING. NEW RADIAL H R U
CLU*
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
9788
O N LY
„
______ _______ STOCK NUMBER S3S3-A
i ^ ? " - P f ? " 7 C o u P E S SPEED, AIR CONDITIONING, POWER BRAKES,
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
*12,988
« DOOR M O A N HAS a K I S U B P o i S I 'rm S H WITH NATCHINO IN*
TERIOR, HAS A 4 CYLINDER ENGINE. S SPEED STiM lUM n T ffftfffMUSIOfl
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, CRUME CONTROL, AIR CONDITION
ING, AM/FM STEREO RADIO. A REAL NICE CAR AT A REAL LOW PRICE.
PAVER 4 CYLINDER ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERSTEREO WITH CASSETTE, WIRE W H U LS, POWER WINDOWS AND
3 S » QLA*8’ W HITE WALL TIRES AND MUCH MORE EXTRA EXTRA
n o S sK o T
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
1983 HONDA ACCORD DX
i S2°"m u t ' v n w u m s a M r m S s 885 u o o w i n . h a s * <us
iW
STOCK NUMBER 7S7-P
Am CONOITIONINO. S
X [ n n W H E E L
COVERS. CRUISE CONTROL, REAR
WINDOW DEFROSTER. BUROUNDV WITH MATCHING INTERIOR.
1985 MERCURY MARQUIS
i t
STOCK NUMBER 7S7-P
SIGNATURE SERIES 4 DOOR, POWER S TU R M O AND DRAKES, POWER
DOOR LOCKS, POWER WINDOWS AND SEATS, TILT STEERMO WHEEL.
AUTOMATIC. AIR CONOITIONINO. AM/FM WITH TAPE AND CRUMS COM
TR CL TUTONE BLUE WITH BLUE LEATHER INTERIOR.
’
1984 HONDA ACCORD
STOCK NUMBER 0SS9A
" >WM SKAKES, AIR CONOITIONINO. S SPEED,
AEAR WWiDOW DEFOOO E A SILVER WITH BURQUN-
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
S S S K 1- •v*’™ '™ "*''
ITT ONE CAREFUL OWNER
*14,588
1982 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1982 TO YO TA CEUCA SUPRA
12,188
U S S& f
*13,088
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
1983 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
STOCK NUMBKR 48S12*A
iC O O R SEDAN, HAS 4 CYLINDER ENOINE, POWER STEERING POWER
autcS
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
*4488
6288
^
S
! ^
E
v^
SPECIAL
SALE
PRICE
M
1,1,116 0LA##-
*4488
PRESTIGE BMW •HONDA Leasts All Makes And Models.
For Complete Details Call Harvey or Bill 323-6100
Prestige
® bmw ®
ORLANDO 831-1660 - 2913 Orlando Drive
(Hwy. 17-92)
H O N
IN SANFORD
SANFORD 323-6100
�A Gam e Of Skill,
Strategies, And
Just Plain Old Fun
By Satan Loden
Herald Staff W rltar
T h e b a t t l e f i e l d i s t he
checkerboard and the weapons
tire the red and black p ie ce s
that hard-core players deftly
m ove around as a general
might deploy men.
You may think you know
how to play checkers. But. If
you've never considered the
game to be nothing more than
ralny day child's play of
another era; or. If you sit down
across a board from an old-time
c h e c k e r s c h a m p y o u can
expect a swift yet perhaps
painful end to the game.
As the popularity o f video
games dims die-hard checkers
players say they knew all along
that their game Is ih c game.
After all. once you liave the
simple set and have developed
your skill - and they say it
does take skillful thought and
daring to end up at the top in
checkers — you're ready to
play almost any time and any
place.
You don't have feed a steady
diet of quarters Into a blinking.
beeping screeching machine to
meet the checkers challenge.
But. If you're really good at the
game you may have to lie In
wait for a victim to wipe ofT the
board.
Lady Luck usually sits on the
sidelines when a skilled player,
who has his game down to a
science. Is at the boards.
"Y ou must outsmart your
opponent, make him move,
make him make a mistake.
T h e n y o u h a v e It all t o
yourself." said Sanford's Earl
McGalh who oversees checkers
matches at the Golden Age
Games.
McGath. at 71. said he has
given up the game, but keeps
up with the rules. But John
Eklund. 70. of Wauchula. <mld
he plans to keep making the
moves he picked up and found
he had an aptitude for at age
eight. And. he has taken the
game a bit further to take
himself Into the championship
ranks by reading up on the art
and science of checkers.
In comparing checkers to
Hoflh Banks and Katharina Draka during a Sanford chacktr gama.
�H m N , SMtertf, FI.
FrliST, *■ ». I t WM
Van Patten Walks To Hollywood Fame
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
Dick V an Patten is the
1.815th celebrity to find his
natnc emblazoned on a brass
star on the Hollywood Walk of
Fame, a tourist promotion that
is achieving the status of show
biz tradition.
While a star Imbedded In
pink terrazzo on a busy side
walk in a decaying section of
Los Angeles may not measure
up to. say. an Oscar or an
Emmy. It Is nonetheless a
distinction o f sorts.
The greatest stars in the
industry can be found on
Hollywood's Walk of Fame,
idem tiled by an emblem of the
medium with which they were
most closely associated —
radio. TV. movies, theater and
recording.
Some stars. Bob Hope, for
Instance, have stars for several.
So do Lucille Ball. Mickey
Rooney and Bing Crosby.
Others only have one star:
Marlon Brando. Marilyn
Monroe. Elizabeth Taylor. John
Barrymore. Errol Flynn and person a month. And It costs
the Individual 63,000 for the
Clark Gable.
honor. 1was delighted.
Van Patten puzzled the
" M y parents were In
Hollywood Chamber of Com
strumental
In providing me
merce. the organization that
with
an
acting
career and I
founded the Walk of Fame 25
years ago. The versatile actor think of the star as kind of a
has amassed more credits than personal tribute to them. My
most of his predecessors. Few mom was a stage mother who
took me to see agents and to
have been more deserving.
auditions. She took a lot of
The one-time child performer abuse. She did the same thing
starred In 27 Broadway plays for my slater. Joyce.
for the likes of George S.
“But we both became suc
Kaufman. George Abbott. Josh cessful, busy actors. I was
Logan, Moss Hart and Elia surprised when the chamber
Kazan. He’s appeared in 16 said they wanted my star to
motion pictures. 600 radio bear the radio Insignia because
shows, three TV movies, six TV I’d dime so much radio In New
scries and virtually hundreds of York as a kid. But 1 finally
episodic TV shows.
convinced them my star should
“But I still don't feel like a be for T V ."
star." said the modest Van
Van Patten Is hooting "W ar
Patten.
of the Stars," a syndicated
“ I’ve never considered m yself scries that pits performers
anything but a working actor. I against sports stars, i.e. Jack
was really surprised when the Lemmon In a golf match with
Hollywood chamber called last Arnie Palmer. Chris Atkins
summer to ask if I would like to auto racing Danny Sullivan.
have my star in the Walk of
Van Patten’s first series was
Fame.
TV’s original situation comedy.
" T h e y usually take one *‘l Remember Mama," with
Peggy Wood in 1949. long
before "I Love Lucy" came
along.
After eight years in the role of
Nels. the show's Juvenile. Van
Patten starred with Hershel
Bernard! for four years In
’’Arnie.’’ He followed that
sitcom with "The Partners."
"The New Dick Van Dyke
Show" and "W hen Things
Were Rotten."
His major hit and the one for
which he is best known is
"Eight Is Enough." It ran five
years.
"I also did a couple of soap
operas in New York. ‘Young Dr.
Malone’ and ’The Nurses.*"
Van Patten recalled. "That’s a
heck of a lot of television. So
the chamber agreed to put me
down as a TV star."
Van Patten hasn't been In a
weekly dramatic or. comedy
series since "Eight >s Enough."
He is under contract to 20th
Century Fox for a projected
situation comedy, which he
would co-star with his entire
family.
The show would be based on
the real-life Van Pattens, tennis
professionals Vincent and Nels.
actor James, wife Patty and. of
course, the old veteran himself.
"It Is a very exciting pro
spect." Van Patten said. "And
it would be fun to work In a
fictional show while playing
yourself. I’m not sure a series
like this has ever been at
tempted before."
The chamber, which some
times gives honorees their
choice of location, placed Van
Patten’s star in front of Merv
Griffin’s theater on Vine Street.
Inspiring the talk-show host to
televise the unveiling ceremo
nies.
"That was great for me." Van
.Patten said. "Merv and I have
been friends for years. They
couldn't have picked a better
spot for me.
" I Imagine I'll visit my star
from time to time. I take It very
seriously. There are so many
stars of the post who have beeri
forgotten, but once they're in
the Walk of Fame people real
ize that sometime in their lives
they made an impression."
...Checkers
Continued from page 1
ble. wiping them off the board
rlicss. MrGulli said, in chess and out of the game.
The player may make his
you can make a few weak
own
choices where alternatives
moves and still recover, but a
’
exist
as to what pieces to move
l>ad move in checkers can be a
in Jumping and what direction
killer.
to go in a series of Jumps. This
T h ls g a m e ,
w h i c h
is
is where thought and skill enter
thousands of years old. reached the game.
its peak during the Depression
" I ’ve always liked it." Hugh
when folks had plenty of lime Banks. 76. of Orlando said.
on their hands. The Standard "It's interesting. It make your
Laws of Checkers drafted in mind sharp. T he a v e r a g e
1852 have remained In force person can't play. Kids play in
virtually unchanged. But. Just their own way. but once you
because you know the rules learn checkers there’s always a
governing moves and Jumps iH'ttcr way and plenty of people
and crowning doesn’t mean to beat you."
you can play a mean game of
And when he gets beaten
checkers.
Banks doesn't let it gel him
down. “ It’s Just a game of
ChecKlTs can be a heated checkers. No matter how good
game. McGath said. "Som e you get somebody's going to
players can get pretty con beat you."
trary." he said. "Last year we
And. Eklund said that no
had a guy who tried me pretty matter how bad a beating at
hard. They have five minutes
the checkers board makes you
to make a move, usually it feel. It’s best to smile and shake
d o e s n 't lake that, but he hands even if you feel like
wanted more time.”
crying. But it’s not always easy
The players face oiT over a to see someone else as king of
checkered board. Each has the board, he said.
Checkers seems to be an
twelve pieces. One set is black,
the other red and are arranged old-timers game and they say
pn three rows of alternating young people don't know what
colored squares closest to each they're missing. "There's more
player. All pieces are alike in to checkers than you think."
structure and power at the Banks said.
If you want to seriously
start. They are single men. who
if advance across the board to e xplor e the int ri cac ie s o f
the farthest row will become checkers you'll probably have
king, which have the power to to cheek out what’s available
on the game in the library.
m ove in any direction.
McGath said there are not set
The object o f the game is to games except for the Golden
advance to the kings row and Age Games in Sanford. So
be crowned with one checker when your ready to make your
topping another while "Jump move you'll have to lie in wait
in g." pr moving over to a blank for a challenge and it most
space and taking as many of likely will come from an older
the oppdhenl's men as possi gamesman or woman.
|
B e n i t o M u s s o l i n i in
"M ussolini: The Untold
mini-series based on the life series airs Sunday. Monday
of the notorious Italian and Tuesday on NBC..
�TELEVISION
'iWHHWHi H H H W i ~ i»
French Rock Singer
Aims For America
Novombw 22 Thro Novombor 28
Specials Of The Week
M ONDAY
SA TUR D A Y
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PARIS7fSfl? ^ J o h n n y
Hallyday. Prance's bad-boy
rock Idol of more than 20 years
but an unknown beyond the
borders of the French-speaking
world, has toned down his
hard-drinking, car-crashing
ways, but not Ms defiance.
He alms to storm his way
Into American movie houses,
not for money or fame: he
needs neither. Hally day says he
likes "big movies'* and they're
made In the United States.
"I like action movies tike
Rambo.” says the blond, lynx•cyed singer, drawing on a
cigarette. *i want to make big
movies, action movies. French
movies can be great but they
don't make it outside France."
It will be a change for both
Hallyday and France. "O ur
Johnny." as the French call
their blond Elvis, is on a par
with the Eiffel Tower as far as
his countrymen are concerned.
Only he and President Charles
de G a u l l e e v e r rate the
possessive pronoun "our" In
the French language.
It Is a critical moment for
Hallyday, whose every move,
from hair styles to speeding
tickets, has been chronicled by
25 years of French reporters.
He has had an operation on
each hip Tor osleo-arthritis, one
two years ago and the second
this summer after he collapsed
In pain during his last solo
Paris concert. And critics
w o n d e r a l o u d ab out the
musical future of a middle-aged
rock star. Hallyday remains
unfazed.
"A n artist Is somebody who
Is starting all the time," he
says, stubbing out a cigarette.
"The music he is doing, the
next movie he is going to do.
You're always anxious.
The blue-eyed rock star is
more thoughtful these days
than the 19-year-old millionaire
who once said, "A ll 1 can
Imagine Is doing something to
make money that amuses me.
the rest Is history."
At 42, he chain-smokes
Gltanes cigarettes, hunching
his shoulders as he draws deep
and exhaling as he talks. He
still wears his signature black
leather motorcycle Jacket with
a shoulder-to-chest chain and a
Harley Davidson lapel pin. Hts
left ear Is pierced but the
diamond It once sported is
gone.
"I am always scared to death
when I go on stage." says
Hallyday, who In the 1960s
toured 200 days a year and Is
still the only rock singer In
France who packs concert halls
weeks ahead, for as many
nights as he will play.
"I walk up the stairs and I'm
shaking, they call me on stage
and I'm shaking. I think I will
never be able to sing. And then
when I go on stage that gpes
away, that feeling."
“But I go out there because I
want to show them what I can
do. What I fed taaMt of me I
want to get out. I can't describe
that any better.
"I don’t believe In artlats. I
mean real artlats. who are not
scared."
Hallyday hM never worried
that hia music lo No. I at home
— where he has 60 Oold
Records and hla latest album la
on the way to selling 1 million
copies — but virtually Ignored
by the rest of the world.
**It d o e s n ' t b o t he r me.
because 1 think It Is always
better to be first In your
country than second anywhere
else." Hallyday says.
But he has set an Interna
tional course In film. Last year,
he did "Detective" with French
director Jean-Luc Godard. It
1 walk up tha stair*
and Tm shaking, thou
sail ma on stags ana
I'm shaking. I think
I will nosor ha «M »
to sing. And than
whan I goon stags
that gas* away, that
tooling,'
went nowhere commercially
but France nominated It to the
Cannes Film Festival and It
drew the attention of CostasGavras. the Greek director
whose movies include the polit
ical thriller " Z " and "Missing."
Hallyday Is now starring In
Gavras’ "Conseil de Famille'*
(Family Reunion) as a charac
ter who Is a family man by day,
safe-cracker by night.
He has Just changed out of
clothes soaked with sweat from
five takes of a scene filmed at
Chateau La Droute, an 18thcentury mansion In Ozicr-UFerrlere. a tiny country village
an hour from Paris. He wears
tight faded Jeans, a gray linen
shirt from a chic Left Bank
boutique, black cowboy boots
and his black leather Jacket
Tanned, smooth-skinned and
athletic but lean to the point of
emaciation, he sits down at an
antique card table in front of a
tray with a silver tea set and a
stack of tin movie reels. His age
can be seen only In wrinkles
around his eyes.
He knows the Gavras movie
could make or break hts career,
but the very thought stirs the
old "I don't give a damn"
defiance.
. " I know It's an Important
movie, because It's going out
side of France and It's the test
of whether I can go outside of
France.
"But I think really the most
Important thing for an actor Is
to have fun when you are doing
the thing. After, people will like
It or people will not like It.
�HmM, U*Hr4, FI.
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©P
Movie Review
F A N T A S I A ( G) ( A n i ma t e d F a n ta sy )
Dancing hippos, gass p ew in g mountains,
mushrooms transform
in g I n t o m a nd a r i ns ,
belligerent broomsticks
springing to life and
nearly drowning Mickey
Mouse. T o celebrate its
45th anniversary. Walt
Disney's animated 1940
fantasy has been rereleased In Digital Stereo
— and. in this era of
Kambos and renegades.
It's never been more wel
come. It took three years.
11 directors and more
than 1.000 artists to
c r e a t e t h i s
hallucinogenic two-hour
video. The screen bursts
with sound, color and
motion as images soar to
music by such classical
composers as Stravinsky,
Tchaikovsky and Bach. A
Joyous triumph to dis
cover — or rediscover.
GRADE: A-plus.
T H E J O U R N E Y OF
N A TTY GANN |PG) Meredith Salcnger. John
Cusack. Ray Wise. Lalnie
Kazan. (AdventureD ram a) It's the De
pression. and Jobs arc
scarce. So Sol Gann
lakes a forestry Job in
O regon , le a v i n g un
s u s p e c t i n g d a u g ht e r.
Natty, in Chicago. When
she discovers the move.
Natty begins her search.
A stray fox in tow, she
rides the rails, scrounges
for food and survives the
wild. Sounds Blmplc. but
"Natty Gann" is far from
obligatory fare. Not since
"National Velvet" has a
film caught the love bct w e e n h u m a n and
animal with such sinceri
ty. Acting is superb —
especially unvarnished
Salcnger. Disney at Its
best; bring tissues and a
loved one. GRADE: Aplus.
�| !a a a .
■ w is t HsrsM, latMard, 01,
u r (H M ) P (WjwtTWTl ~o**ts et w
a t o M M v iM -
* | t a t S «fa ig
Christmas, Commerce
And Annual Ratings
B y V t r a BMS cott
P P I M olly w b b < Bsp B i f r
H O L L Y W O O D ( UPI ) Christmas cornea but once a
year and the networks do what
they can to capitalize on the
Christian holiday to attract
ratings and fill the coffers.
More t h a n 20 y u l c t l d e
specials, movies, kiddie pro
grams and musical shows will
parade across the nation’s TV
screens in prime time on ABC.
CBS and NBC In December.
Independent stations and syn
dicators have additional plans
Tor Christmas programming.
There will be. of course,
religious services all over the
lube hailing the birth of Christ
as Dec. 25 draws nigh. And
don’t forget the televised
Christmas parades, not least
among them the nationally
telecast Hollywood Boulevard
Santa Claus Lane Parade with
stars on floats and Santa In a
sleigh.
Then, too, there are the
episodic weekly comedy and
dramatic aeries that include
holiday themes.
Because the TV waves are
public property, questions
sometimes arise about the
propriety of so many Christmas
oriented shows. How do the
J e w s and other religious
minorities feel about it? What
about separation of church and
state?
For that matter, is Chris
tianity being exploited?
Is Christmas about a Jolly Tat
elf with a bagful of presents, a
red-nosed reindeer, a kid
named Charlie Brown with a
1.-30
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(D (3S) M O W "Monaignor" ( IM3) OirtvouRi
340
W**t. a dentiet meat* up mth a tar(M| OtVA M CONCERT tNVmar bandit who mat her pact to
lold An ambllioua American
i Fernandez, taaturad m tha
help track down ikapaPy Mid
priest* tacuiar acbwbaa in Maty in
on*
French Nm "Okrai" partorms «ath
clude Malta deala and carnal atVia Mtomt Chamber Symphony.
• (WIJOVOPPAMTBO
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8
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440
• ® M O W "Tha Underground
Man" (1174) Poker Gram* Jam
Klugman Inaplrad by a charactar
bom a nowat by Roaa McDonald.
Oatacitm Law Arthar la Wrad to tocate a mtaabig huaband.
® • NFL FOOTBALL
0 (HR NATURE An aiptoratlon ot
lh* iciantilic research into the nu
tritional. modtamji and economic
value ot plant* g
• m C O LU M BO
646
O M OW "Fhd* The High Coun
try" (1M3) Randolph Scott. Joai
McCree A pair ot down-and-out
are hired to guard a aMp® • MOMS "My Couain RachaT’ gunman
-------a
m
o rn jkd
Qi yO*uI
libSDrObvia da Havdand. RKhard
(!) MOV* -Tha Ovar-Tha-Hd
Gang M e * Agwn (tt70) MaHar
Brennan. Fred Actor* A trio ot re
tired Taia* Ranger* raacua a tormar colaagua and. avantuaSy. they
040
become the ihantf and dapuuaa ot Burton Baaed on Iho novel by
Daphne du Maurtar. Tha hair to a ®
■
MOW
-Ooubtotma"
Waco
canaldarabto toriuna actampta to (Premiere| (Part 1 ot 7) Richard
find
out
If
the
woman
he
tome
ieraCrenn* Bavarty D’Angelo Adatac1046
(B MOW Mutiny On The Bounty" ily avnuinpMpp.
bv* confronts dwhxbmg truths
(1M3) Marlon Brando. Travor Hoar- O (M) BJ / LOBO
about tho human dapadty lor
su:
Friday, Mbs. «L m s-1
raggedy tree or what?
Only a grinch with a grouch
would say “ Bah. humbug” to
the plethora of Christm as
s h o w s , b u t s ur e ly , most
viewers are sick ana tired of
carols long before Christmas
Eve.
The commercial aspects of
Christmas appear earlier and
earlier with succeeding years.
It once was the custom to hoist
Noel decor on Dec. I. certainly
no sooner than the day after
Thanksgiving. But In the sec
ond week o f November this
year Beverly HUIs was already
decorating Its streets with
tinsel and ornaments.
Television, at least. Is holding
off until after turkey day.
The first scheduled network
Christmas show Is A B C ’s
“ Adventures of Teddy Rux*
pin." an animated two-part
special broadcasting Nov. 30
and Dec. 7.
ABC. among the three major
networks. Is making the least
fuss about the season, perhaps
contributing to the fact that It
was third In the ratings last'
year. It has only two other
specials planned for the holi
day.
CBS. on the other hand, pulls
out all the stops with 11 festive
holiday shows, beginning with
" H o w T h e G r i n c h St ol e
C h ristm aa.’’ a perennial
animated re-run. on Dec. 3
from 8-8:30 p.m.
NBC la producing the most
elaborate and costly hour of the
season. “Andy Williams A the
NBC Kids Search for Santa
C l a u s . ’ ’
�#—IvwMit* Hm MjMfirtf, FI.
FrMUy, Nxi. M, )W
Daytime Schedule
•ff!2
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TODAY
i
(•) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF
TH IU M V C M C
7:18
■
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(MON-WED. FRB
® • HOUR MAGAZB* (MONWED. FRQ
(3) 60 C M AU -A M C M C A N
THANKM tVtNO DAY FARAOt
s a
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730
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(*
l)
______
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MONDAY
600
S
(39) JEFFERSON*
•
(10) MACNCIL / LEHRCR
NCWWHOUN
■ (•) HAPPY DAYS ADAM
606
• L'JW N TO EARTH
6:30
Novem ber 25
0 O R HART TO MART
66 IN ) TERRY FOX: I HAD A
CREAM Tony Foa'a courageous
run acrooo Canada for tho benefit
ot concor research ia documantod.
• (9) M OV* “Who la The Black
OahUa?" (1975) Elram Zknbaast Jr.,
Luda Am at. Pokes attempt to loam
the background ot a 22-year-old
gkl whose body was found m a va
cant lot.
606
■ rC N K N C W *
• M O V* "Jakhouae Rock" (1967)
EMs Praaloy. Judy Tylar. A young
prisoner teams to play the guitar,
and after tria release, ckmba to star
dom.
( P P_A D C N E W
t CQ
EW8
B ) (30 TOO CLO M FOR COM
FORT The Rushes have to brook
the nows ot RalkJn'a booth to ooo of
his friend*.
•00
• (O LAVCRNC A 8HMLEY
• (D MU— OU Nt TH E UNTOLD
STORY After aatabkahlng Italy's
6:36
presence in Africa and Asia. Musso
• SAFE AT HOME
lini (George C. Scott) aligns Mmeelf
700
with Hiller (Qumar Moaner* Edda's
• <2) *100400 PVRAM0
(Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonlo) mar
® • P.M. MAGAZB* Roscuoro In riage to Count Clano (Raid Juka)
tho 1M0 tiro at tho MOM Grand ■ours, rabola organize a coup
Hotel In Loo Vagos; Phil Donahuo.
aimed ot ousting Mussolini (Part 2
ol3)g
Cl) • KATE A ALL*
_ (to) A U CREATURES GREAT CD O NFL FOOTBALL Seattle
ONOWMAU
Saahaeks at San Frandaco 49ers
(Uve)Q
0 (3 9 | OUMCV
• (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
706
Master Harold... And the Boys"
• ROCKY ROAD
Matthew Broderick, Zafcaa Mokaa
7:30
and John Karri star In Athol Fu
• QDW TW TA M M N T TOM QffT gard's adaptation of fria autobio
Tho Hottywood premiere of "Rocky graphical
human coat o (i
a young boy to choose
OPPORTUNE
racism and friendship, g
) IN ALL M TMS FAME.V
(3) •
7:36
) • M O V * (TH U)
)(3QQ0M *HFYLA
~ ARTHUR C. CLAAKTS
t WOULD (TUC)
600
TV *
NEC sportsMarkn Olson and countqf
Crystal Gayle ora practical-
HAROCASTLI
CD ■ CAGNEY 9 LACSY A protscttve mother providos an akbi tor her
son, who has
robbery and i
*
STROKES
OCATW g
•
JO
■ ANorawFPHH
amaTwin
o
1030
0 (3 6 ) A#Ok* I
■ (MB DAVE ALLEN A T LANGE
■ (•) M ONT GALLERY
1130
6I
8
m jm ju a m L
1206
/ leh r er
• (f) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
606
P ANDY QRRPITM
iw a g
TO O C LO M FOR COM ’ April achewtee lo effect a re-
brother ho hasn't spoken to tor 40
years.
• Ml
C AR O L
B U R N E TT
AND
1330
■ ® LATE M QHT WITH DAVE)
LETTERMAN Scheduled: singarsazophorrisi Junior Wafcar, Ray
mond Burr ("Pony
luma").
® ® A
0(3 S )C M O O A N O TH B M A N
100
® • M OV* "The President's
Lady"
0 OB)
Youngman.
mg "Santa Clous la Coming to
Town'*; Johnny Bucks, John
Bynar’s Johnny Cadi.
106
O M OV* "Glide" (194E) RRa Hay
worth, Glenn Ford.
1:10
M OV* "Your Place Or
700
• QDIIOSESOPVRAMO
® • PJB. MAGA2ME Wayne
• (M l NATURE OF
fund;
i of
B F
706
O M A R V TV U R
730
• ®
interview with Burl
® aPR K**R M NT
m • WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• N l a l l Bl THE FAMB.V
736
0
130
(39) SCTV
100
A-TEAM
®
■
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TH A M M lV B ia Thla Emmy aamrd®
200
00B)
Earl
6 :3 9
ESVBRLV tWLLOlLO* (MON*
*ARY*F*CUL(THU)
(O TH* QLO
CH NtTM A* (FW)
November 26
® • W HO* THE
0 (3 E ) HART TO HART
• (MB NOVA "The Genetic Gam
ble" Pane therapy — its potentialI to
the
II ri
mlnad. g
• (!) MOV* "Curse Of The Pink
Panther" (1993) Ted Waas David
Niven. A bumbSng Hew York City
cop mtarvtewa a host of auspicious
eftwtettrs In Mt in^ultQiilon of the
than of the fabuloue Pink Panther
O
NBA B A EN ITB A U Boston
Cottles at PhkadNpNe Tiers (Uve)
. . . . nBeftnn
i i i o f ) n e w p e n U^aMu
n e n r y a n a iHniai
PORTRAIT OF
(D •
• (O ID M A M O F
■AYS
1
(10) CONNECTIONS: AN
TtR N A TI VKW OP
"Courrtdown" James
struct* the blrtn of
scrutinizes tho me)or role It ptoysm
our throe todoy.(R)g
• (9) ROCKFORD PREB
10:20
O M OV* "The HW" (1996) I
Connery. Harry Andrews POWa In
North Africa are strictly rsglmmNd,
some to the brooking point, by an
estramafy lough commander.
1030
0 ( 3 9 ) BOB NM M ART
1200
® • R W EW TO N STEELE
(7 )® NEW*
• m M OV* "Not With My WUo.
You Don't" (|9M ) Tony Curtis, W -
O
% -m
® ® ® C D M
REST
OF C A R K M From
IASS.
----O f lillf f n w iW li
comedian Kevin Meal on, (an singer
Joe Wtkiama, and the Mighty Carson Art Players Join host Johnny
Carson. (R)
® • WKRP M c m c b m a t t
0 < 3 t)M A W A IF IV M
Q (•) TW1UQMT ZONE
1
(1 0 ART OF
53
r 1
1100
• GDCDaw
I U IP IIU
•
O
TUESDAY
0 (3 9 ) BOG NSWHART
• (KRFAMR.Y MATTERS
• (3)
ss
) HE-MAN /WO MASTERS OF
• 0 0 WOOOWfWQHT* *N0P
QM O)
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1006
AND
400
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____• O F T W O I T
_ ) (1 0 OCCANU* (MON|
• O OUN OO OTAN OW O I
M H AVtO *(TUO
• J O ) tOW LITERACY: AN 1 fn o o u cn o N t o c o m p u t m
DRBUPB T O U W
ALL (THU)
• n o AMEMCAN
TILSVNBON FESTIVAL (PR*
•MO r r s a o a c a t uF* r
"90 / 20"; the Lone
(Morarrie) and Tonto (FWMrly)
Q MOV* "Second Sight: A Love
Story”
• lO N LAAK .
t(T H U )
NSWHART
1000
AND*
8?■
®
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TH I
• (to m m Noooom
1000
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(MBFARM DAY
®
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W H C I1J0W A M W M
8
1200
IY (MON-NOD, I
•(THU)
0 O N M
IM NNTCHCD
(10) AM - WEATHER
7:00
1140
JL ®
an unuaud Thanksgiving
around a Ping-Pong taMe (R)
® • BUQf
BfG 0 * T m
1100
•® ® 9 ® aN cw a
O (3E) ARCH* BUNKER* PLACE
■ ( MB DAVE AUJDri AT LANGS
• (R M G H T GALLERY
1130
toons Dr. Bunny i
tor avoiding hokdey gkittony. (R)
(D ■ OROWINQ PAMB
) ® TOM QHT Host: Johnny Car-
000
• ® MUBBOLB* TH E UNTOLD
STORY With HttNr's help. Muaeoem
la freed from prison and eetabttehee
a more powsrhd Fascial regknr.
Clano tatta Edde of geeret docuthat nrin Mt— oknl and No
government; reekztng hie poeer has
been diluted. Mueaoknl plane to Has
the country. Stare George C. Scott.
Gabriel Byrne and Robert Downey.
(Pert 3 of 3) g
®
•
M OV* "Doubletake"
(Premiere) (Pari 2 of 2) Richard
Creme, Beverly O'Angelo. A detec
tive confronts disturbing truths
about the human capacity tor
depravity and corruption whke kv
m U g iU n g
Impersonator Charles Pierce,
Yakov Smirnoff
• • M OV* "How To Sera A
Ifarriape And Rum Your Life"
( I9EB) Dean Marifet. SMto Stevens
1230
®
LATE M QHT WITH DAVE)
Kenny
§| 9FU6S0ITMI dOtlMl
murder, g
® • MOONUQHTMB
COMET
i S TI the
" I " HALLEY An overof oomata and ■ pro•ft* oi mwnenonai wrforw lo I
ralaly chroNda the return of Hat
ley's Comet.
1000
® • EPE IMER FOR H E * An ok
baron's wile Nree Bpenser to dMvar the raneom money to terrorists
® ■ M OV* "The Return Ot Mr.
Mofo" (1996) Henry 8kvs Teranoe
Longdon.
0 d a ) CMOO ANO IMS MAN
1236
O MOWS "The Silent Partner
(1979) EBott Gould. Christopher
0
100
�W h e re is Sarah D ouglas O f 'Falcon C rest'
^
_____ ----------------------------------------- -------------------------- ■--------A _______ L
>appearlagl
i. Ten wen
S m TwUI S BrrB? If M l,
Ask Dick
Klefnar
UNtkwIiUw hlm f Mm wm pufaet u
Peeele Lyeeli M i we were iM fieg te m
eece
•f tor ia tfcet rele. - B.W.. BJLP., j .f ., b.x .,
MJ.. DJI>t DiW*» M il M<i liJ>i M.F.. K ,|, i d
RJ.,leMtM.
Your petition Is received and noted. Please be
advised that Sarah Douglas says It was her decision
to leave. She says that two yean was plenty, and
she left so she could accept roles In feature (Urns.
She will be In Mel Brooks* next movie.
O u r O k k t Last y i a r I saw '*l4«eatiig B it s ."
with Michael Cains and BlU Watters, mmD O .
a n d l i b r a r ie s f a r .th e h a s h e r
■ m th e e e a rs e e f th e
- N J .,
Oa.
It was originally a play by that name, written by
Willy Russell. 1 do not know If the play has been
published In book form or not.
Dear Dtefct I turn enjoying the seep opera
"Santa Barbara." The actors and actresses are
all very good. My gsestfen lei Are any er all of
•WJL, Ash Grove, Me.
WEDNESDAY
November 27
of *•§?”
None of them Is what you could call a major movie
star. Dante Judith Anderson comes closest; she Is a
veteran of many movies and notably was Mrs.
Danven In "Rebecca" (1040) and the Indian woman
in " A Man Called Horse'* (1970). Louise Sore! has
graced a few movies, particularly "Plata Suite"
(1971). The others have movie experience ranging
from slim to none.
Dear Dlcht Plesee eettle a hot. The actor who
played Banovan on **V*' — Is he the saase actor
as the eao whs is new playing Mast
nsed to he Dr. Jeff Webber an
Hospital**? - B. and C.B., Pawestnch, Conn.
No. Marc Singer was Donovan, but Richard Dean
Anderson Is MacGyver and was Webber (although
he called himself Just Rick Anderson In his "General
Hospital” days).
SARK Rod McKuan narrataa a took
to Wan #
Thanks to you. and to others who supplied that
data. Johnson didn't remember It. but he must have
done It, because everybody says so.
r. I heard e fine from n
This Is not precisely a show bit question, but If
my editor Isn't looking. I'll sneak It In. That's a
twisted quote from Edna St. Vincent Millay's poem,
which reads: "My candle bums at both ends; /It will
not last the night: /But. ah. my foes, and oh. my
friends — /It gives a lovely light."
November 28
THURSDAY
11J0
Sark.
Tftraa apbBdoa from me aortaa:
Ralph takas a Job •• a Santa; Hag
gle Von Otaaacn Mf. Poor Soul and
Joo the Bartender make a hodday
too
SSsnSftSsSJT"*
9 ja jrmL,u
ring in Sio Nor Yoar at a party wRh
Tommy and Jknrny Doroov. Hoot:
• (S| HAPPY QAVS AGAM
O MOWS "Slg Mo” (1*73)1
Caaoy, So Svanaon. Orwnett___
otSsM oryothonrSfoppodbaakotbaa prayer Uaurle Stake* h«em i in
rehebtotatton by to
Ttayntan.
6:30
po st
com
when a fanatical tan MaaM a
A struggling playwright
to recover it.
11JO
• (£ TOMQHT HoaLJohnnyCar
ton. Scheduled: Mngar SolU La-
CAROL
W
S U R M ITT
11JO
ot M i parents.
M (D FAIRLY IM S Atoa toauoa Ma
Job ot o amoN grttoary atora to work
• R| HASTY DAYS AOAM
IHAWAi RV®-$
• P tTW KJO H T)
1260
CD • T J . HOOKSR Corrigan
IJamaa Oarron) conatdara tearing
tha tore# altar accidentally mooting
TOO C L & ROR COMfcto’a tattoo to ahow up fnr
ThankiQMng din
hat tthi family aiOf
•M U V 8 M I
7M
vatuo ot ptonta. g
from Juaiolro to Plro Poro g*0**®*
mourn o n
AND
12J0
CD L A T l USQHT WWH OAVX?
aduM : humortttOarteon KaWor.
7:00
7.-06
® MARY TYLSA MOORS
730
• ( I ) B * TW TA S M B tT T
Intorvtoar wtto Yoto Ono.
gmSmcv
• (IN MOWS "The Ruttae" (1979)
1 % UN. Nad tone* TNa pseudoinpr
o ttij
M y i m uwipoot
Qoorgo Harrison. Mick Joggar, ta d
736
CD ST.
Cratg'a
m ad to Mm;
to atari Ma
• (D HtOMWAV TO H R A W I
Mark’a reunion wNh a married cou
D vokanttytrloatD
ple la marred by Stair adopted team
ape daughter's i u armln— on to to- Amortcan tshigaa's Me.
cats her natural parents, g
d ) • CHARUS 6 COMPART Lau ? L * l°ratow to'o!w !
ren cafcaa an mtaraof In Cbarta’a
eao
’
7:30
• (D CNTERTAStMOIT T04SQHT
mtarvtaw «4St Tart Oarr.
(M» CMOO AND TNI MAN
( £ ■ 7 1 1 MAOABNS Richard
MOWS “Journey To Tha far
Thcmoa; a man aSRctod wsn oar*Slda Ot Tho Sun" (1900) Roy brat patoy who aamd a young glrfa
S
TNnnae. Lynn Loring.
1:00_____
<D NN CML0RBIH1WCD* U M
AND0SATH
1:10
(D • MOWS “Stdridcka" (1S74)
Lou Qoaaott, Larry Hagman.
aW
W
260
SMOKl
M0
(D M N M ts
266
O MOWS “She” (1999) Urauto An-
1030
fiPf
(1991) Yvonne Do Carlo, Paler Uatt-
through a triumphal U.8. lour and
) M A LL St TN8 M l
tn s m av-
I Anknatod. A brave rodent
m g | W I— 1 QPPORTUNi
a (N ALL St TNS PAMSY
•60
■ CD COSBY SHOW CHS and
OMr'e otael dauRitor (Sabrine LeBoauf) return# home horn cotago
tor ThanhagMng and Woo to conrineo hor potonto to tot har go to
Porte tor too aummor. (R )g
OD • MOMS "High Road To Chi
na" (1903) Tom Sekack, Saaa Armatrong. At “
’ ll
a><
11973)I
(Dl
88/
CSS NSWS MQHTWATCH
I LOSS LUCY
AS "kkrocto On 34th
(IS*7) Maureen O'Hara.
John Rayr » An oM man named
Kria Krkigto to Mrad by Macya to
ptoy Santo Ctouo In S
0 (M )S OMUMPS
© l_
D M ROCKFORDt
wm lo wyosvwng ro i«M P i frw o a i m
NawttodrittforedLg
19 (M| HART TO HART
■ (M l TMS SftNN A look at m-
10:10
O MOWS "The Ctatotmoa Tree '
(1SSS) WNtom Holden, Vtmo LtoL A
i SwUnanoton douotoo a« ot
at M9
Ns aSani to Sia l
dying son.
SUN
I "Ptoow T m r (1999)
, Dorto Day. An tatortroktctonSy agraaa to
■no and to angmad to
too otoor party to a
To
Mmqou.
DBBR
• QD MWHT COURT An ovorproloclad rock alar doddoo lo gtva
away o9 Mo monoy.
KkOO
• CD PATTI I A S W I1 SHOW
Rocordtog arttot Patti LaBaSo la
lobiod by guaatt Including Cyndl
Laupar, BUI Caeby, Luther Vandroaa. Amy Grant and tha Kroffl
Puppet# tor a night ot rnuatc and
(D • StolOtt S SN90H Rtck'a only
Utoi whan ho to anwMod tor mwdor
to too ricttm’a wtto, but aho dantoe
knowing Mm. (R )
CD • » / W S chodrimt’ o raport
actortaed by a docraaao In bona
maaa; a behind tho icanoa look at
too game Store "Whoal ot Fortum"
Maturing Intorriono wtto hoot Pat
SaRk and cohoot Varwra WMiq. g
• (M ) ON STANS A T WOLP TRAP
Ja n togand Eka Fltogarald atnga
"luSaky at Strdtond" and "Might^to
Tuntato”; Oocar P o fia n ponbrmo
"Taka too ‘A* Train" and "C n r»T1MNKSGMSW
in tote fnvmpiM u®n8Ry
ad oongs "The WIM
touo Vondar," ‘Vvoryday" and "At
tar too Loring.”
Q
w
^HUCUMR NATIONAL
(M S I)
raoHort.
12:10
O MOWS "The Foto Ot Tho An
drea Oorlo'M1979)
12J0
m ® L A T l IdQHT WITH OAMO
LfTTSRMAN Prom January 1995;
Diana Keaton, apoad typtat Baroora
Blackburn ve. "Lata Mght'a" Bar
bara Qotnoa; aho. a viewer mad
MomanMR)
C D ® A T IMS MOVMS Schodutod:
“Sedtng War to Klda" - a took at
■Itombo: Fkat Stood Part It."
"Commando'* and "Invasion
U.8.A.”
0 (3 9 ) CMOO ANO THS MAH
160
CD ■ MORS "On Tho Suoao"
11971) Rag Vamoy. Dorto Haro,
f( D
a (M
( w) T« Ob APR
RR
R IO Sk I chor IntorptoSng ter too
Hunt; John Synaraol
IMH
1:10
(D • MOWS "Tito
ion" (1900) Lucia Am
MHO
o
(Levy) i
2J0
10:10
CD • MOWS "A Touch Ot Love”
(1989) Sondy Oamto. ton McKMton.
MO
gD #CaSN R W SN M
09 A >LO IN LUCY
eao
M OW ! "O ragno T'd
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Stale Road 434 from Sheoah
Boulevard to Village Market
Place.
p.m.. University of Central the Science Auditorium. For
Florida Black Box Theater In Information call 671*4170.
Ninth annual Arts and Crafts
Festival. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Nov. 23*24. c ; J
Central Florida Society for H*i£
present Christmas musical.
lorlc Preserva tion *
Longwooda Historic Dtstrtct
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County Road 427 north of State
Road 434. Arts, crafts, food,
entertainment and tours of the
100-year-old Bradlee McIntyre
House.
UCF String Ensemble fall
concert. 3 p.m.. Nov. 24. Uni
versity of Central Florida Re
hearsal Hall. Free to the public.
Seminole Community Col
lege Fall Concert of choral
music by the SCC Chorale, the
Chorallers. SCC Community
Chorus, and the Community I
t m jo t s n v t i
Choristers. 3 p.m.. Fine Arts I
Concert Hall on campus. Open I
to the public free of charge.
I
A tragic-comedy. The Gin *
Game, plays through Nov. 24 fl
at the Central Florida Civic I __
Thealre. 1010 E. Princeton St.. 1(9
Orlando.
Seminole On Stage presents k j
Noel Coward’s Private Lives. 8 I
p m. Nov. 25 at the Enslan I
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Maitland. Call 339-3548 for W
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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, 1985
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 22, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 22, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/848242b72f8f2a3c74bacabaaebd8297.pdf
0655407be558ef32a833f1928582967e
PDF Text
Text
Ewaning Harald —
(USPS 411 MO) —
Prlca 25 Cents
7ttt' V « # r , No. 100, Tuesday, December 17, 1989-Sanford, Florida
But They Hod P^rmitsioiyPolic# ChiGf Soys
Lake AAary Officials Stopped From Taking Railroad Ties
Lake Mary Mayor ^ „ * , * ^ * * and City Commis
sioner Arthur "Bun’’
ordered b y m Lake
Mary police officer S*turo%y ^ put back railroad
ties they had loaded
Petaoa' tru c k , had
written permission to * » * * t h e ties. L a k e Mary
police Chief Many Ben«>n ® *lcS today.
In a letter dated Saturday. H.D. Roach of Steel
Processing Service* gave Peaa written permission
to remove any loose croastirt between Airport
Boulevard and Lake Mary at Crystal Lake
Avenue. Police said the letter was brought to the
•Ution Saturday but they did not know what
time.
Two days later, however. Peas told the Evening
Herald he had not obtained written permission to
take the ties, did not know the name of the
worker he said gave him verbal permission 10
days earlier along the tracks, and did not know
the name of the company picking up the ties.
He said he was going to get written permission.
Fesa and Petsos were picking up the used
Seaboard System ties from a stretch of track
along Old Lake Mary Road near Crystal Lake
Estates.
S a n fo rd M a y
T a k e Lo a n
F o r R e p a v in g
Developer's
Water Plans
Voted Down
The Seminole County ® °J X rd of
Adjustment threw a wrcncb fn to
the plans of a developer w o n d l ) f
night when It voted a °> V r * ■
proposed water system Qt- the
Woodvlew SubdivisionThe decision to
th e
re q u e s t, however.
a
number of area residents w h o
appeared at the public
to
protest the subdivision n a p p y %
The board voted unan,*n o u B ly
to deny the special c*S ? l»U o n .
requested by Bernard
for
the construction of ® W a t e r
supply, treatment and
a trttoutlon system. Woodview
g
65-acre development lo c a t^ jj on
Wayside Drive, west °J K a t ie
Street and west of the *|*l e «‘» t a t e
4/State Road 40 Intersect o r * .
The county comml*9' 1*1* has
approved a preliminary
for
the subdivision.
to
contain single family ^ ' a ^ n c e s
on 135. one-third a^re |0 |B>
Members of the Way»Wc 'V o o d s
Homeowners Association s a id
Monday, however, that t h e y
want to see between ° * * ^ - tia lf
acre and one-acre lots lr»
a re a
to help protect the rural
g r tty
o f their neighborhood.
Proparing For Sharing
Geneve Elamantary students peck up their
purchases et Seminole Centre In Sanford
They strongly opPf.ff **
the
water system. wWch ^ V
mmid after e shopping spree to select feed end
gifts for holiday baskets tor lew fortunate
would ••destroy" P
^ a tir
quality and quantity. M®ny aajd families In the community. Under e "Caring
they have trouble geltioR > v a te r and Sharing" program ee pert of guidance
:hoot's student body collected
the sc!
from their deep wells as tr
do
toys end money. Student
goods.
c
a
n
n
e
d
The residents also
ttie y
objected to the "acsthetlc»
of a
water plant near their n orT1„
and said the increased a ^ a a it y
would cause traffic pr°
t b s In
the area.
The water system P,a? C a lle d
for the plant to be placeo
the
north end of the p r o P ^ - H o w
ever. a spokesman for
d e v e l
opment said a test w
t o be
Installed may determine
that
water quality Is better o t , thc
southern end. meaning m e p i ant
would go there.
Adjustment board m e m b e r
Mike Hattaway said ne b a d a
problem with the r*lu eM
not
k n o w in g w h e r e lh e W a t e r
system w ou ld be locatc a O n the
property.
If thc board approved
the
request. It would have a s k c c l for
buffering to be Installed. » U c h as
trees and hedges, that th e p i ant
be dedicated to the c o u n ty and
that the necessary permit^ from
’
»# • WATER, p»le 2 -A.
In the past month, lour people In two separate
Incidents have been arrested for taking ties from
the area without written permission. Thc ties are
being picked up by an Alabama company for
recycling.
Lake Mary Police assisted railroad police Nov.
28 In arresting two men taking tics from thc
tracks. The same day. In a separate Incident, the
8 sa TIES, page 2 A
council members made the trip Into Sanford
to select gifts for purchase. The students
ere, from left, front row: Melissa Jackson,
Susie Setvey, Lumumba Kfcmcan, Oelne
Cam pbell, Denyel Ceuthen, Anthony
Durende Stephanie Pancratz; beck row:
Troy Troll, Brian Sweet, Diene Goodnough,
Jennifer Coekley, Keith Arnold.
B y K arra T allsy
H arald S taff W ritar
A com prehensive road Im
provem ent project and con
struction of a new firehouse may
be undertaken by Sanford with
$3 million In funding available
through a Florida League or
Cities municipal loan program.
The city plans to begin repav
ing 733,465 square yards of Its
roads next year, and to build a
new fire station In the vicinity of
Upsala Road, between State
Roads 46 and 46A. in 1987.
At Monday's work session, the
city commission discussed ob
taining the low Interest. 10-year
loan through the league. Thc
funding would be offered at an
"extremely attractive" variable
rate, which for at least the first
few years would be below prime,
said City Manager Frank Faison.
According to Bill Simmons,
planning and building depart
ment director, this mode o f
the open market or
c o n d u c tin g th e p ro je c ts In
stages, aa monies become avail-
"^Simmons said 82.5 million of
the municipal funding would go
for city roadwork, while thc
other 8500.000 would be used to
build thc new firehouse.
Contained In this year's city
budget arc funds to purchase
land for the firehouse, und as
collateral for the construction
loan, the city would pledge Its
cigarette tax revenues. Simmons
said.
Faison viewed thc larger por
tion of the loan as "allowing us
lo catch-up and stabilize our
road project.'
Securing $2.5 million would
enable the city to obtain a single
road repaving contract from a
large company, and thus cut
down on. additional costs in
curred from multiple awurds to
small companies, he said.
Also, according to Simmons. If
the city conducted its repaving
project as monies became avail
able. "spot repairs" to roads
would be necessary prior to thetr
complete repaving.
With the loan, a higher quality
of the repaving material could be
utilised and the work could be
done relatively non-slop durng
the next five years. Simmons
said.
This would be preferable, he
See LOAN, page 2A
House Defeats Spending Bill In Surprise Vote
W ASH ING TO N (UP1) The unex continue functioning through Friday,
p ected House defeat of a catchall 1986 while a House-Senate conference com
spending bill left the Pentagon and mittee resumes debate on the 8369.7
severa l other federal agencies out oi billion omnibus spending bill.
T h e conferees th ou gh t they had
m on ey , but a temporary Infusion ol
finished their work when they approved
fu n ds appeared to be on the way.
T h e House and Senate were expected the bill Monday. But the full House
lo v o t e today for a short-term extentlon soundly defeated the measure hours
of current funding levels for the Defense. later In a 239-170 vote that surprised
Interior. Transportation. Treasury and lawmakers and observers.
Liberal and moderate Democrats, an
Agriculture departments, plus the Postal
S ervice. Those departments, as well as gry that the bill Increased defense
fo re ig n aid programs, technically went spending but lacked provisions for Pen
tagon procurement reforms. Joined some
b ro k e at 6 p.m. EST Monday.
conservative
Republicans In votin g
T h e White House said Monday that
em ployees working for the fundless against the measure.
Democrats split. 115-120. against the
agencies should report to work today
bill.
Republicans voted 119-55 against
and that dedsiona regarding possible
the
measure
and 25 members did not
furlough* would be made then.
A short-term extension would allow vote.
The House action raises doubts about
non-funded agencies and programs to
. .
«
-____ ___ I-J .J I.,.—■ tk l.
whether
Congress
could adjourn this
week for the year.
Working past midnight Monday, the
House adopted the procedures under
which it will consider the short-term
extension today. The Senate Is expected
to approve the measure after the House
acts.
4
.
Liberal opponents of the bill, led by
Rep. Barney Frank. D-Mass.. argued the
bill "goes too far" In taking money "from
those who most need it" and giving it to
the Pentagon. The bill called for a total of
8298.7 billion for the Defense Depart
ment. including 8282.5 billion In new
1986 budget authority.
Frank said the spending bill amounted
to "protective armor for the Defense
D epartm ent" against budget-cutting
provisions of the "Gramm-Rudman” bill
signed Into law last week.
Run
Rep. .Inhn
John Pnrtrr
Porter. H-lll..
R-Ill.. Silld
said Ilian'
many
House members also opposed thc de
cision by the conference committee to
adopt a Senate plan to spend $126
million for chemical weapons production
facilities next year.
House conferees agreed to Include
chemical weapons funding and snip
procurement reforms from thc liill In
exchange for Senate negotiators accept
ing a ban on further testing of anti
satellite weapons.
“ I think that we ought to go back to
work.” Porter said.
T h e catch a ll sp en d in g bill that
emerged from the conference committee
also drew harsh criticism from thc
Pentagon Monday.
The Defense Department said It was
Search Resumes O f Rubble Left
After G as Co. Building Explodes
GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo. (UP1) —
Weary rescue workers ended a 5-hour
overnight break and this morning re
sumed searching for a 12th victim
believed burled In the rubble o f a gas
company building destroyed by a propane
gas explosion.
The bodies of 11 people had been found
through Monday night. Ten other workers
were hospitalized, one In serious condi
tion.
Officials of the company, the Rocky
Mountain Natural Gas Co., said 27 people
were Inside the two-story building when a
propane tank exploded at 9 a.m. Monday.
The blast blew out the walls and then the
second floor fell onto people working on
the ground level.
Police Chief Bob Halbert said employees
told him a flatbed truck with a propane
tank on it had been pulled Into a shop area
for repairs and a spark from a welder's
torch apparently touched off the blast.
The ensuing fire burned late into the
night, and rescuers had to fight flames as
a crane and front-end loaders borrowed
from local contractors removed the rubble
layer by layer.
Ten people were admitted to Valley
View Hospital, one In serious condition
Midway Ele m e n ta ry School students Donrlna Fossltt, left, and and nine in stable condition. Six people.
Valeria Diaz talk a b o u t books w ith E.T. (Dawn Wallanquast) at a Including three firemen called to the
R I F book distribution at the school. R .I.F., which stands for scene, were treated for minor Injuries and
Reading Is Fundamental, Is a federal program that gives 93 towards re le a s e d . T w o o t h e r gas c o m p a n y
books for every dollar raised locally. Raising money for the program employees were checked at the hospital
Is a project of the Lynr**n High School Keyottes, who appeared at the but did not require medical attention.
Don Persons, president of the Denver-
Talking T o e -r .
•lamentary dressed a s storybook characters.
---------- ---- ------
based gas company, said the explosion at
building, which houses an office and a
shop, may have been caused by a spark
from a welder's torch.
Parsons said a flatbed truck carrying a
1.000-gallon tank that "m ay have had
some propane (gas) In it" was in the shop
area on the ground floor of the building,
and welding was being done on the truck
or the tank.
Witnesses told Halbert the tank -began
leaking and people started running."
"Somebody opened the door and the
minute the fresh air came in there was an
explosion.” Halbert said.
Workers at a soft drlnk-bottllng com
pany about 200 feet away heard the blast
and rushed to the scene.
" I could hear the gas spraying and
could see a fire in the com er o f the
building." aald Cameron Calder. president
and general manager of Coca-Cola Bot
tling Co. "I warned my people to get back,
but they went in and shut off the gas In a
couple of minutes. It didn't seem like
anyone w as concerned for his own
safety."
Calder aald three of hla employees
boosted each other up lo rescue a young
woman who was trapped In the debris.
Another employee of the bottling firm
used an oxygen tank to help a trapped gas
company worker breathe until fire de
partment personnel could dig him out.
Most of the survivors were "blow n clear
8m SEARCH, page 2A
See HOUSE, page 2A
TODAY
Action Reports........................... 3A
Bridge........................................ 6B
Calendar.................................... 2B
Classifieds............................. 4B.5B
Comics........................................6B
Crossword.................................. 6B
Dear Abby.................................. IB
Deaths........................................ 2A
Editorial..................................... 4A
Florida.................................... y.2A
Hospital...................................... 3A
Nation.........................................2A
People......................................... IB
Sports.................................... 5A-7A
Television................................... IB
W eather.................................... 2A
W orld........................................ 3A
Intldm
■
• Supreme Court rebuffs Bap
tists, Rockefeller. 3A.
• Whal 12 Days of Christmas
would cost. 4B
DAYS'TIL CHRISTMAS
�• ..
1A—gvottinf
F».
1F,
NATION
IN BRIEF
Reagan Cor ra h Tax Mavericks;
House To Consider Bill Today
WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan’s effort to
rewrite the tax code, thought to be dead time and again, la
altvr onre more, rescued by his personal lobbying mtaakm
that won enough House Republican votes to prompt a new
stab at a bill.
Following a rare and successful presidential trip to
Capitol Hill Monday to round up GOP support, the House
today planned for the second time In a week to debate the
massive tax overhaul measure drafted by the Democrat-led
Ways and Means Committee.
The bill, thought earlier In the day to be on its deathbed,
dramatically came to life Monday night, several hours after
Reagan had spent about 50 minutes talking to House
Republicans, all but 14 o f whom Ignored him last
Wednesday and voted to block the bill from being
considered.
Treasury Secretary James Baker, emerging from a
meeting with House Republican leader Robert Michel o f
Illinois, announced that Reagan had secured SO Re
publican votes for the bill — the minimum number
demanded by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass..
before he would consider bringing the bill to the Door a
second time.
N . Y. Mafia Boss Gunned Down
NEW YORK (UPI) — The gunmen who killed reputed
New York mob “ boss of bosses" Paul Castellano and his
driver on a crowded city street were either trying to silence
the indicted crim e leader or wrest control o f his
organization, authorities say.
Three men armed with automatic weapons Monday
pumped at least six bullets at close range Into both
Castellano. 70. and his driver. Thomas Bllottl. 47, as they
stepped out of a black limousine at a midtown Manhattan
stcakhousc. The gunmen then walked away as "numerous
witnesses" watched, police said.
Castellano, the ulleged leader of the Gamblno crime
family and the pre-eminent boss In New York organized
crime, faced federal auto theft charges In a trial that was to
resume today. His death left a void at the top of the
Gambinn mob. whose reputed No. 2 man. Anlello
Dellacroce. recently died of natural causes.
Authorities speculated the slayings were ordered by
"young Turks” anxious to replace an aging leadership or
by associates who feared Castellano would cooperate with
prosecutors and was "better o(Tdead than alive."
Beggs Pleads Innocent
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The head of the nation's space
program and three former colleagues at General Dynamics
say they are Innocent of charges they defrauded the
government out of $3.2 million In the aborted Sgt. York
anti-aircraft gun contract.
NASA Administrator James Beggs and three General
Dynamics Corp. executives pleaded Innocent Monday to
charges they conspired to overcharge the Defense
Department for the Sgt. York, which has since been
cancelled because It did not work.
Beggs. 50. who had been a top executive at the giant
defense contractor, told U.S. District Judge Ferdinand
Fernandez. "I plead not guilty to each count.” Also
pleading innocent were General Dynamics executives
James Hansen Jr.. Ralph Hawes and David McPherson.
After the four men were indicted Dec. 2. the Pentagon
suspended General Dynamics, the nation's third-largest
defense contractor, from further government business
pending resolution of the charges.
F L O R ID A
IN BRIEF
Columbia's Launch D elayed24
Hours; Lands Christmas Eve
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The refurbished shuttle
Columbia's launching Wednesday with Rep. Bill Nelson.
D-Fla., aboard was delayed today until Thursday because
of trouble finishing work In the ship's cramped engine
compartment.
The delay sets the stugc for a landing at the Kennedy
Sparc Center Christmas Eve morning, something NASA
had wanted to avoid to give hard-pressed shuttle workers a
few days off lor the holidays.
Columbia, which had been scheduled to take oft
Wednesday at 7 a.m. on a five-day mission with a crew of
seven, was rescheduled for launch Thursday at roughly the
same time. It will be the spaceship's first (light In two
years.
"W e're down the lubes." said NASA spokesman George
Diller. "Basically, there was just too much work to do and
not enough time to do it."
It was the ninth shuttle launch delay of 24 hours or more
in the two dozen lllghts to date, including Columbia's
planned launching Wednesday.
No Homegrown Citrus Presents
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Stale officials are worried that
citrus ranker could invade Florida's mature groves and are
reminding people that shipping homegrown citrus fruit as
Christmas gifts is illegal.
"Homeowners with citrus trees can continue using their
own fruit, but it must remain on their property." said Ken
Bailey, stale regulatory director of the Citrus Canker
Project. "Only fresh fruit in sealed containers from
registered packinghouses with citrus canker compliance
agreements can be moved."
In a statement released Monday by the University of
Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. Bailey
said the stale is concerned that homegrown citrus given as
holiday gifts might help spread canker that could then
spread to mature groves.
Bailey said anyone who ships homegrown citrus can be
convicted of a first-degree misdemeanor and sentneced to a
year in prison and fined $ 1.000.
Penguins Rate Royal Reception
BARTOW (UPI) — Red carpet was rolled from a chartered
plane to a waiting limousine and the hosts wore tuxedos
when 16 natives of a tiny island oft the tip of South
America arrived In Florida to celebrate their first birthday.
The penguins, named for Portuguese explorer Ferdinand
Magellan, who In 1520 made the first documented sighting
of the'species near Cape Horn, will be on exhibit through
April at Cypress Gardens.
...Ties
Seminole County Sheriff's depu
ties arrested two men who were
taking ties without written
permission.
Petaos said he was using his
truck when he and Fess picked
up the ties Saturday. When 12
ties were In the truck Lake Mary
police officer Linda Belflore
stopped them around 3 p.m.
W hen Belflore ana O fficer
Frank Liberatore arrived at the
scene there were 12 railroad ties
in the bed o f the truck. Belflore
reported that the two men told
her1 they were given permission
by a man who operated a forklift
for the company that owns the
ties that any ties that weren't
banded could be taken.
B elflore advised Fess and
Petsos that this was not the case
and that legally they they could
be arrested for taking the ties.
She also told the tw o that
railroad police had been pressing
charges for railroad tie thefts.
The report by Belflore stated
that both subjects "were eager"
to remove the ties oft the pickup
truck, which they did. At this
time (Saturday), a police In
vestigation o f the Incident is in
progress, the report stated.
Fess said Monday morning
th at he had g o tte n v e rb a l
permission about 10 days ago
from the forklift truck driver to
get ties that were being dis
carded by a fork lift operator
who was bundling the ties.
"W e don't want to cause any
problems," Fess said, adding he
w o u ld a s k f o r w r it t e n
permission.
Petaos said the ties were to go
around Fess' driveway.
Lake Mary Police Chief Harry
Benson said late Monday that
F ess
already had w r itte n
permission to take the ties.
The permission, a letter dated
Dec. 14. states:
"T o whom It may concern.
Richard Fess has permission to
remove any loose crossties be
tween Airport Boulevard and
Lake Mary at Crystal Lake
Avenue." The letter Is signed by
H.D. Roach of Steel Processing
Services.
The ties, scattered from Lake
Mary to Taft, are being collected
by Steel Processing Services of
Birmingham, Ala.
A spokesman for the railroad
said the contractor is not sup
posed to give permission to
anyone to pick up the ties.
Further, the contractor has
guaranteed the railroad that If he
should g iv e perm ission for
someone to pick ties those tak
ing them will have It In writing
before they take them, according
to A.R. Hart, police officer for
Seaboard System Railroad sta
tioned In Orlando.
Hart said the contractor is to
pick up the used ties that are not
suitable for railroad use. They
are worth about 95 each. If the
contractor doesn't get 25.000
ties, the railroad has to make up
the difference, he said. That Is
w h y th e c o n t r a c t e r h as
personally guaranteed that If he
authorizes people to take some
ties, he will do so In writing so
they would be subtracted from
the 25.000.
Also tn the police report was a
note from Tony Rooeh, who
poheo said to with tbs railroad,
ffhrtng David Murray of Seminole
C o u n ty a n im a l o o n tr o l
perm Imam to pick up ecrap uee
within the laet fow weeks. It is
unknown if Tony Roach Is H.D.
Roach. Murray said today he has
an agreement with the company
to allow them to dlepoae of the
unused ties at his property in
Geneva. He eald he will use the
ties as kindling to bum palmetto
trees on his land.
A note dated Dee. 7 notified
police dispatchers that the
railroad had given H i). Roach
and hie crew permission to
remove the ties.
Hart also eald that until the
ties are picked up by the con
tractor they are the property of
the ratfroad and no one has
permission to take them. He said
it is possible that the forklift
driver was the contractor and
co u ld have v e rb a lly given
pnrm lesion to take the ttes even
though such permission is sup
posed to be written and the
police department notified.
While Lake Mary M ic e appar
ently Just stop people from
...Loon
Some 210 sections of the city’s
roadways have been targeted by
the building department for res
toration during the next five
years. These range from a
311-square-yard atrip of Central
Drive, from Woodmen to Em
pire Place, to a total repaving of
Park Avenue, from dowtown
Sanford to 25th Street. This
48.400-square-yard expanse will
cost more than 9100.000 to
rehabilitate. Simmons said.
said, to reinstltuting the pro
gram each year as annual gas
tax revenues are obtained by the
city. These revenues, which
c o m e to a p p r o x im a t e ly
•400.000 a year, would be
pledged by the city as as collat
eral for the loan, according to
Faison.
...W ater
IA
St. Johns Water Management
District and the Department of
Environmental Regulation be
obtained, according to Glnny
Markley of the county’e land
management division.
Hattaway, however, motioned
that the board vote down the
request because the plan did not
Include screening and that the
water plant would have a nega
tive affect on neighboring pro
perty.
The decision may be appealed
to the county com m ission.
Markley said, however the denial
of the water system means the
commission could change the
density of the sites to one-half
acre.
In other business, the board
denied a special exception to
permit an antenna farm In an
agricultural zone.
Delmer Smith made the re
quest In order to Install two.
225-foot high radio towers on
property located on the north
site of State Road 46. across
from Sylvia Glade, east of Lake
Markham Road.
The board did not grant the
request after members of the
S liv e r L a k e H o m e o w n e rs
Association protested that the
towers would not be compatible
with area homes and that the
towers would interfere with their
radio reception and telephone
sendee.
The board also:
• Approved a request by
Walter Judge for a bank facility
on lan d zoned o ffice p ro
fessional. located on the west
side of Weklva Springs Rood,
one fourth mile north of State
Rood 434.
• Approved a request by the
Orthodox Church of St. Stephen
for an addition to an existing
church In a residential zone,
located on the south side of
South Street. 300 feet west of
U.S. 17-92
ties, the poaMon gi
the Seminole County Sheriff^
Departm ent's policy la qulti
different.
;
" If they don't have a letter, wb
w ill make an arreat." eatb
s h e r iff's sp o k e sm a n Joh h
apolskl. He said an claims of
having prrmlssinn to take U d
woukfbe checked ouL
ffpolshl said it would make ii>
difference w ho the euspeefo
were. Including elected officials. "They, better than anyone
else, should know the require
ments of the law ." he said.
In addition to
building departmei
to widen, improve
build shoulders at
tlons.
J
Further study of the city's
roadways w ill be conducted
prior to the commission's apply
ing for the loan, Fkison said. Hfc
estimated the data would be
compiled and contract estimates
obtained sometime next month.
...Search
by the blast" and escaped the
crumbling building. City Manag
er Michael Copp said.
The search for possible sur
vivors was hampered earlier
M onday by television news
helicopters. Halbert said.
"Rescuers thought they heard
some cries for help shortly after
tw o o f the su rv iv o rs were
found." he said. "But noise from
the TV helicopters overhead
made it Impossible for searchers
on the ground to hear the calls."
Rocky Mountain Natural Gas
Co. serves 23.000 customers in
26 communities.
• Approved a request by
Jam es Robinson for outside
storage for building mstcrtals in
a commercial zone, located on
the south side of State Road 436
east of Prairie Lake Drive-In.
...House
cloudy with a better chance by
Friday becoming generally fair
Saturday. Lows averaging near
30 extreme north to 40s Interior
s o u t h w it h 5 0 s e x t r e m e
sou th east and k eys. H ighs
mostly 50s north to 60s central
and around 70 extreme south.
cloudy and cool. Low In the mid |
to upper 40s. Light wind. W ed
nesday...partly cloudy with a 2 0 1
percent chance o f showers. High |
In the low 60s.
"wounded" by
the
ASAT
ban and vowed to fight the
• Denied a request by Jeanne decision, saying that It posed "a
Harris for a retail package store great risk to U.S. security."
In a commercial zone, located at
"If the U.S. A SA T program is
the corner of Southwest Road
canceled or severely curtailed by
and Harrison Street. The board congressional action, the Soviets
voted down the special exception will have no motivation at all to
after residents said they' are deal with us in good faith lit
against a package store locating negotiations" on ASATs, Pen
tn their neighborhood.
tagon spokesman Robert Sims
said.
WEATHER
AREA READINGS (• a .*.):
temperature: 52: overnight low:
4 9 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 6 3 :
barometric pressure: 30.25: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 76 p ercen t:
winds: North at 6 mph: rain: 00
Inch: sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. sunset
5:31 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
AREA FORECAST
Rather cold through period
with low temperatures below
freezing north Thursday morn
ing then again Saturday. CdoI
afternoons each day. Variable
cloudiness with a small chance
of rain Thursday then mostly
Tonight...cloudy with some
light rain this morning then
becoming partly cloudy this af
ternoon. High In the low to mid
6 0 s. W in d n o rth 10 m ph.
Chance of measureable rain less
than 20 percent. Tonlght...partly
Ohio. June 22, 1902. he moved
to D e B a r y tn 1 9 7 5 fr o m
Hollywood. Fla. He was a retired
road construction engineer and a
veteran o f the U.S. Army.
Survivors Include his wife.
Luclle; son. Donald. Sanford,.two sisters. Dorothy Buchanan
and Ada May. both o f Troy Ohio:
two grandchildren; four great
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, Is In charge of arrangments.
Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. He was bom July 23.
1985 In Sanford. He was a
m em ber o f Markham Woods
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Survivors Include his parents.
James A. and Lauren: paternal
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald E. Shaver. Longwood:
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raoul Rivera, Altamonte
Springs.
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Forest City. Is In charge
o f arrangements.
BOATING FORECAST
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet I
out 50 miles — North wind 10 to
15 knots today and tonight [
becoming north and northeast
10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Sea 2 I
to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters |
a moderate chop. Mostly cloudy i
today becoming partly cloudy
tonight with a few showers
Wednesday.
AREA DEATHS
JAMES R. ALBERT
Mr. James Richmond Albert.
89. of 3291 S. Sanford Ave..
S an ford , died T h u rsd a y at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Born May 8. 1896, In
Atlanta, he moved to Sanford
from Orlando In 1985. He was a
r e t ir e d a c c o u n ta n t an d a
m em b er o f G oss M em o rial
Church. Orlando. He was a
member o f Scottish Rite, a 32nd
degree Mason and a member of
Masonic Lodge 239. Winter Park
and the Odd Fellows Lodge.
Survivors include his wife.
Christine: daughter. Roberta
Andrews, 'Sanford; three grandc h ild re n ; th ree g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. San
ford. is In charge of arrange
ments.
VIRGINIA D. MATTHEWS
Mrs. Virginia D. Matthews. 68.
o f 298 S. Country Club Road.
Lake Mary, died Sunday at
Florida H ospital A ltam on te.
Bom In Oxford, Ohio. June 12,
1917, she moved to Lake Mary
In 1936 from Forest City. N.C.
she was a poet and songwriter
and was a member of the Lake
FREDA G. ARNOWITZ
Mrs. Freda G. Arnowltz. 88. o f Mary Church of the Nazarene.
710 G lasgow Court. W inter
Survived by her husband.
Springs, died Sunday at Park W illiam H.; tw o daughters.
L a k e H e a lth C a re C e n te r. Virginia Dale Matthews ft. Hen
Maitland. Born Jan. 29. 1897 in dersonville, N.C. and Margaret
New York City she moved to Colleen Ressler. Westchester.
Winter Springs from Hollywood. Pa.; one granddaughter.
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Fla.. In 1984. She was a home
maker and was of the Jewish Mary, is In charge o f arrange
faith. She was a member of ments.
Hadassah.
HOWARD W . REED
Mr. Howard W- Reed. 60, of
Survivors Include three sons.
Harvey o f Winter Springs. Paul 242 Plaza Oval. Casselberry,
Am ow o f Plscataway, N.J.. and died Sunday at his residence.
Z u rich o f L a k ew o o d . N .J .: Bom Nov. 27. 1925 in Atlantic
brother. Paul Kingsley. New C it y . N .J .. he m o v e d to
York City: three sisters. Lillian Casselberry from Baltimore in
Teperson and Sue Wineberg,
1981. He w dsa salesman.
b o th o f H o lly w o o d . A n n e
S u rv iv o r s In clu d e a son.
Rosenthal. Boca Raton; six Randall. Sanford; brother. War
ren. B a ltim o re : tw o g ra n d
grandchildren.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral children.
B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Winter Park. Is In charge
Home. Orlando, is in charge of
o f arrangements.
WALTER L. KLEIN
arrangements.
ALEXANDER C. BHAVER
Mr. Walter Leroy Klein. 83. o f
304 DeBary Drive. DcBary. died
Alexander Christian Shaver. 4
Sunday at Central Florida Re months, of 512 Mockingbird
Lane. Altamonte Springs, died
gional Hospital. Bom In Sydney.
GEORGE H.DTER
Mr. George H. Dyer. 86. of
Atlantis Nursing Home, Lantana. and formerly of Sanford,
died Wednesday In Lantana.
B o rn A u g u s t 2 9 . 1899 In
England, he moved to Lantana
In 1975 from here. He was a
retired bartender.
He is survived by a sister.
Dorothy Dyer. Lake Worth.
Brisson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. Is In charge of
arrangements.
ESTELLA MAE ROBINBON
Mrs. Estella Mae Robinson, 75,
o f Sanford died at Sanford
Nursing A Convelescent Center
on Nov. 28. Bom Feb. 7. 1910 In
Douglas, Ga. She was a house
w ife. She a tte n d e d R escu e
Church o f God, Sanford.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Anger Ronnie Robinson, San
ford; two sons. Ray Charles. Las
V egas. Frank H. R obinson.
Augusta Ga.; a host of grandch ild ren and g r e a t
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. is In charge o f arrange
ments._______________ __________
F u n o ra l N o t ic a t
A LSIR T, J A M II R.
— Mh w W tarvkot „
Albert, N , of Sonlord.
at Itorn,
p.m. ot
otNwOoM
pp--a
Church.
with Potior llw yn Surko official Ins
Ooklown Punorol Homo. Lofco Mary, In
chorft ot orronfomtntt.
MATTMIWS, VIRSIMIA D.
-GrevooMo torvlcoo tor Virginia 0. MetMows M. of IM S. Country Cluh Rood. Loho
Mary, who dHd Sunday. will ho hoM today ot
1 p m. at Ooklown MomorM Park with tho
Rov. Ralph Pry officiating, in How ot flowurt
cantrlbwttane may bo maSo to tho AmorIcon
Concar Socloty. Oaklawn Punorol Homo.
Lake Mary, in charge.
ROSINSOM, I St I LLAMAS
- Gravotldo torvlcot for Etlolla Mao
RcMnaon. n ot Senfcrd who dHd Nov. *
will bo hold Wodnotday at tho county
eomotory. Viewing will bo Iron 74 p.m
today, lunrloo Punorol Homo In charge
Evening Herald
IUSPS 401 100)
Jfe
m .
M in fi
I R t f . 323-1204
Tuesday, December 17,
Vet. 71, No. 100
ins
PoMlakad Doily Md Sunday, except
Saturday by Tho Sontord Harold.
Inc. Mb N. Pranch Ave., Sontord,
Fie. a n t .
Second CIo m Footage Paid at Sontord.
Florida >1771
Homo Delivery: Week, tl.lbi Monlb.
*4.tli a MonttH. >14.ISi * Mentha,
S>7.M| Voar, MIAS. >y MaN: Weak
I I M i Month. S4.Ni I MonttH,
Sll.Ni • Monttw, sa.M i Veer,
m tt
phono ( M l ata-att.
�FI.
WORLD
Baptists And Rockefeller Rebuffed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme
Court let stand Monday a lower court ruling
that a school run by the Calvary Baptist
Church is not entitled to an exemption from
Iowa's compulsory education law. It also let
sta n d a r u lin g th a t b a r re d N e ls o n
Rockefeller from deducting from his federal
Income tax the more than 9900,000 he
spent on winning confirmation as vice
president.
The Justices refused to consider the
church's claim the state law is d is
criminatory because It allows only members
o f the Am ish faith to set their ow n
educational standards.
Iowa law was amended more than 20
years ago to exempt the Am ish from
requirements their children be taught a
state-approved curriculum by state certified
teachers.
The exemption was meant to apply only
to churches like the Amish that repudiate
worldliness and whose members live and
work apart from society.
But the Calvary Baptist Church in Charles
City, which started a school in 1980. argues
It Is entitled to the same degree of religious
freedom and should not be subjected to the
state requirements.
In the appeal, lawyers for the church said,
"T h e Iowa legislature may have been
motivated by the Amish controversy to
adopt (the religious exception), but (we) do
not believe It was the intent o f the
legislature to engage In religious favorit
ism ."
The beliefs held by members of the
Calvary Baptist Church "are Just as strongly
and sincerely held as those of the Am ish.”
they said.
NBREF
Two NBC Bmployoof Kidnapped;
BriHeh Freelancer Reported O K
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) - Prime Minister Rashid Karaml
sought to consolidate a 6-dsy-old security plan to end
lawlessness In west Beirut, where tw o Lebanese employees
o f a U.S. television network were believed kidnapped.
Security sources said Monday the Lebanese cameraman
and driver for NBC disappeared after setting o ff to drive
across the Green Line battle tone dividing Christian east
Beirut from the mostly Moslem west.
"W e are looking for them. We won't say anything more
at the moment." said a spokesman for NBC's Beirut office.
But Lebanese sources said the two missing NBC employees
were not located and were believed kidnapped.
As militias searched for the two, a friend o f British
freelance television producer Chris Winner, who was also
reported missing, said Winner was safe and working In
eastern Lebanon's Bekaa Valley.
Six Americans, four Frenchmen, a Briton and an Italian
are missing after being seized In Beirut.
Atorcof Blaets Trial Throat
LAOAG. Philippines (UP1) — President Ferdinand
Marcos, campaigning In his northern homeland, today
denounced Corazon Aquino for threatening to put him on
trial If she Is elected president In February's election.
In Manila, the Supreme Court today heard tw o hours o f
arguments on whether the Feb. 7 election la constitutional
but suspended hearings until Wednesday without reaching
a decision. Three legal experts urged the tribunal not to
slop the voting despite doubts about the election taw.
'My opponent, this very daring young lady who wants to
become president o f the Philippines, has said she would
order my arrest and Imprisonment." Marcos told a rally o f
some 10.000.
"That statement Is old news," said Marcos, adding It
shows "that the purpose of her running Is not for the
welfare of our country. She has no program o f govern*
m ent."
J$ Longwood
I ftnftssfjnunurf man
mnn has
hns been
fc—
——
A
arrested on two charges of lewd
and lascivious act in the pre
sence of a child.
According to a sheriffs de
partment report, a 15-year-old
boy told his grandmother that a
man was performing a' sexual
act in front o f a 15 year old girl.
The Incident occurred earlier
this month. The grandmother
took a look but at the time the
man was covered so she did not
see what the boy reported.
Shortly thereafter, the boy said
he saw the same thing again.
T h is tim e the gran dm other
clearly saw what was happening
and confronted the man.
Tw o girls Identified the same
man to investigators as the man
who walked up behind them
in d ivid u a lly and "to u c h e d "
them on New Years Day. when
they were 11. One of the girls
turned around and shipped him.
When the other one turned
around, he told her net to tell
a n y o n e , a c c o r d in g to th e
sheriffs report.
The girls said they told their
parents o f the incidents but said
the parents were too drunk to
acknowledge what happened.
T h e suspect was arrested
Friday at 11 a.m. at the Five
Points. Bar. 5000 U.S. Highway
17-92. south o f Sanford.
Being held Monday In lieu of
$4,500 bond was John D. Syples
Jr.. 40. of 310 Howard Blvd.
SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (UPI) — The government ordered
the expulsion of more than 200 people traveling across
Central America In a caravan for peace — the target o f an
attack by rock-throwing right-wing protesters.
The 217 participants In the International March for Peace
— Including 20 U.S, citizens — boarded their flve buses
Monday and began the 240-mlle trip north to the
Nicaraguan border escorted by riot police and members o f
the Civil Guard.
The Costa Rican government had granted caravan
members, who represent 20 nations, 72-hour visas but
revoked them following an attack Sunday.
"T h eir presence was disturbing the peace." Public
Security Minister Benjamin Plza said of the caravan
members.
Rods Crackdown O n Solidarity
WARSAW, Poland (UPI I — Authorities barred Solidarity
activists from marking anniversaries o f police killings o f
workers in two cities and a Communist Party document
revealed plans for a crackdown on dissident writers.
In Gdansk, police Monday allowed only Solidarity
founder Lech Walesa and two aides to place flowers at a
monument to more than SO workers slain during riots that
began Dec. 16.1970. In several Baltic coast ports.
In the southwestern coal-mlnlng city o f Katowice, four
Solidarity activists were detained for attempting to observe
the fourth anniversary of the slaying of eight coal miners
by police during the Imposition of martial law.
And in Warsaw, a document obtained by United Press
International showed the Communist Party plans to crack
down on publishers of Polish writers who sympathize with
the Catholic church and the banned Solidarity union.
South Africa To Raid Zim babwe
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — South African
troops might launch raids into Zimbabwe to attack bases of
black nationalists blamed for the deadliest assault on
whites since May 1983. Defense Minister Gen. Magnus
Malan warned.
Malan flew Monday to a site near the Zimbabwe border
where six people — two white women and four children —
were killed by a land mine. Three adults and two children
— a 6-year old and a 1-year-old — were Injured In the
explosion, which occurred Sunday about 20 miles west of
Messina.
STOCKS
BM A*k
First Union....................................44*. 44*
American Pionttr SSL.........................* * *
Barnett Bank ..*.............................. 4 i:» 41*.
Florida Power
4 Light..........................................W *
F H Prow***.......................................J*W
freedom Saving*................................* *
H C A ..................................................... M *
Hugh** Supply..................................M *
M o rrlw n 't..............................................X)
NCR Corp...........................................4 IH
PIo m o v .................................................. M
Scotty'» ...................... ........................14*.
Southoatt Bank................................. MW
SonTruet................................................. M
»
J4H
MU
41H
J4*t
14*
M*.
MU
was Charles St. Claire, an arms
dealer from Granada Hills. Calif.
St. Claire was scheduled to be
sentenced In March and was free
on ball.
The four defendants found
innocent contended during the
trial that began in October that
th ey had b een d u p ed Into
participating In the conspiracy
by Cutter.
Acquitted of all charges were
Farhln Sanal, a resident o f
Calbaqu, Calif., born in Iran,
and tree husband, Fade) N.
Fade!; Hussein MonshlzadehAzar. identified by the govern
ment as an official o f the Iranian
g o v e rn m e n t; and G eorge
Neranchl. o f San Francisco, who
worked for Cutter.
They testified that Cutter, who
had posed as a federal agent,
convinced them to participate in
the scheme by saying he and
tl
T h e governm ent refused, stating the
m oney was not spent in performing busi
ness duties but in seeking to become vice
president. A tax court agreed with the
government in 1904 and the ruling was
upheld by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals.
In seeking high court review. Rockefeller's
estate argued the write-off was a legitimate
business expense Incurred while seeking a
new Job and should be allowed.
However, the government argued that
Rockefeller, who at the time o f his nomina
tion was a volunteer on tw o commissions,
was "seeking a new and different trade or
business'* and the amount should not be
deducted.
In other actions. The Supreme Court:
— Ruled unanimously that a criminal
suspect Is not entitled to extra time to
prepare his defense Just because the gov
ernment made a technical correction Jn the
original Indictment (United States vs. RoJas-Contreras. 84-1023).
— Rejected an appeal by John Demjanjuk.
w ho has been charged in Israel with being
"Iv a n the Terrible" of the Trebllnka death
camp. Demjanjuk claimed lower courts
violated his constitutional rights by refusing
to reinstate his citizenship (Demjanjuk vs.
US. 89-845: Demjanjuk vs. US. 89-846).
—In a victory for the Yakima Nation
Indian tribe, let stand a federal Judge's order
to release water from a Washington state
reservoir to protect the breeding ground of
the Chinook Salmon (Sunnyslde Valley
Irrigation District vs. US. 85-255: Union Gat
Irrigation District va. US. 85-431).
* "
Action Roports
♦ Ffrti
★ Cour#$
* Pellet
when asked back In the store
and had to be physically re
strained by four em ployees.
They reported that during de
tention he unsucessfully reached
for his back pocekt several
times.
After he was arrested by a
deputy, a "la rg e cutting In
strument.'' was found in his
back pocket.
Charged with armed robbery
and petit theft and released from
the Seminole County Jail by
Monday on $4,500 bond was
Larry Eugene Clark. 30. o f 701
E. 7th St.
An Altamonte Springs woman
was arrested after a vehicle fire
and charged with giving a false
report to a law officer, resisting
arrest with violence, and battery
on a taw officer.
According to a report, she was
arrested Wednesday at 3:25 a.m.
at a fire scene on charges o f
giving false information and and
hiding evidence in her back
yard. T h e officer said the woman
p u l l e d a w a y w h e n b e in g
•OOZE IN PUBLIC
handcuffed. He also reported
A Umatilla man was arrested that the woman slipped one
in Sanford apparently for carry hand out o f the cuffs and swung
ing an open can of beer on First them at him striking him on the
hand.
Street.
According to a Sanford Police
R e le a s e d by M o n d a y on
report, the man had been told $1,000 bond was E lizabeth
earlier that he could not carry a Thompson. 30. o f 349 Orange
can o f beer on the street. He was St.
NECKLACE THEFT
arrested Saturday at 3:22 p.m.
An Altamonte Springs man
on First Street and Park Ave.
Charged with possession of told deputies a woman who
alcoholic beverages in public refused to give back his gold
and released by Monday on a necklace when he was drunk
$100 bond was Earl Leroy sold it. The Incident reportedly
occurred around 11 p.m. Dec. 9.
Grandy. 24. of Umatilla.
Anthony Todd English. 18. of
SHOPLIFTING TO EOBBEKT
A Sanford man detained for 805 B re n tw o o d . A lta m o n te
shoplifting was arrested on a Springs, said he was at an
charge of armed robbery after a Altamonte Srplngs house and
"large cutting Instrument" was was drunk when a girl in the
home had him take off his gold
found in his back pocket.
According to a sheriffs report,
a man who reportedly took two
bottles o f toilet water from
Albertsons. State Roads 600 and
434. Longwood. became violent
2 Convicted, 4 Acquitted
In Arms Sale Conspiracy
O R L A N D O (U P I) — T w o
tallfomta men were found guilty
tut four other people were ac*
lultted today o f conspiracy to
ell anti-tank missiles and other
veapons to the Iranian govern*
nent o f Ayatollah Ruhallah
(homelnl.
Paul Cutter of San Jose. Calif.,
vas convicted In U.S. District
'ourt of one count of conspiracy
o Sell the weapons and two
aunts of wire fraud. A guilty
rcrdlct also was returned against
iIs company. European Defense
taaoctates Inc.
C u t t e r 's s e n te n c in g w a s
ehedulcd for January. He faces
ip to flve years tn prison on each
onvlctlon and fines of up to
110.000 on the con sp iracy
ihargc and up to $5,000 on each
rlre fraud charge. He waa held
vlthout bond.
Alao convicted of the charges
The state. In opposing the appeal, said the
fundamentalist Christian church had tailed
to show that Its members had educational
needs that differed from other children.
"T h e educational needs of Amish children
are quite circumscribed because of the
simple rural life o f the Amish." the state
said. "In contrast, the (Baptist) children will
live, compete for Jobs, work and move about
In the diverse, complex. modem society."
The court refused to hear the case brought
by the estate o f Rockefeller, who died In
1979, against the Internal Revenue Service,
claim ing the money was a deductable
expense o f getting a new Job.
The case stems from the August 20. 1974.
n o m in a tio n of R ock efeller - a
multimillionaire and member of one of the
nation's richest families — for the post of
vice president by President Ford under the
procedures outline In the 25th Amendment.
Ford had become the first vice president
confirmed under the amendment after Spiro
Agncw resigned amid tax fraud charges,
then became president when Richard Nixon
resigned to climax the Watergate scandal.
Rockefeller's confirmation process as vice
president was intense and he underwent
exhaustive investigations by several federal
agencies and two congressional committees.
Rockefeller spent some $330,000 respond
ing to requests for documents and informa
tion and preparing for and testifying before
the committees.
In their Joint income tax return for 1975.
Rockefeller and his wife. Margaretta. re
ported a gross income of $4.4 million,
charitable contributions erf $1.3 million and
taxable Income of $609,000. They sought to
deduct the cost of the nomination process as
Lewd And Lascivious Acts Charged
Poaca Caravan Expallad
The* quotation* provided by member* ol
the National Auocteflon ot Securities Dealer*
pro repretentetlve Interdeeler price* « ot
mid morning todoy. Inter deeler merket*
chenge throughout the dey. Price* do not
Include retell morkup/merkdown.
117#
other "officials" did not want
Iran to lose In the war with Iraq,
which Is supported by the Soviet
Union.
C o n s p ir a c y an d b r ib e r y
charges were dropped Nov. 26
against Lt. Col. Wayne GlHesple.
o f Alexandria. Va., by U.S.
District Judge G. Kendall Sharp,
who called Gillespie an "unw it
ting tool" of Cutter.
The seven people were ar
rested July 31 following an FBI
Investigation In which Anthony
Romano, who Is serving a 5-year
probation term after pleading
guilty In 1983 to Income tax
e v a s io n In San F ra n c is c o ,
worked as an Informant for the
government.
Prosecutors said Romano went
to the FBI when St. Claire
approached him In an attempt to
procure weapons earlier this
year.
necklace. He said she then
ordered him out of the house
and since then has refused to
give the necklace back. He said
he learned from a friend that the
girl has sold the necklace for
$120. The case Is being in
vestigated.
BANFOHD FINE CALL
Sanford fireman donned airpacks to battle a fire Wednesday
that left the bedroom o f a
S u m m e rlin e Avenu e h o m e
heavily damaged and caused
extensive heat and smoke dam
age throughout the rest o f the
home, a Sanford Fire Depart
ment report said.
Although the blaze is still
being Investigated, firemen said
It was apparently caused b y an
electric iron that had been left
plugged in.
N o one w as in the
during the Incident, which
reported at 10:24 p.m.. and
responded to by flve firemen.
Constance S. Jester. 49. o f
Longwood told a sheriffs deputy
someone stole her 1983 black
Camara while she was at work.
The incident occurred between
12:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Friday
In the parking lot o f Jacobsons
in the Longwood Village Shop
ping Center.
The car was valued at $9,000.
An Apopka wom an told a
sheriffs deputy that someone
took her 1962 Toyota from the
parking lot of a Longwood bar.
Rhonda Hyskey. 26, of 561
Courtland Clr. said that while
she w a s in th e P ost T im e
Lounge, at Dog Track Road and
U.S. Highway 17-92. some one
took the car. T h e Incident oc
curred between 5:30 p.m. Friday
and 2.16 axn. Bnturday. * waa
found at 3:10 a.m . latu rd ay ant
far away. The woman's purse,
which she had left In the
According to the report, the
car did not appear to be tam
pered with or hot wired.
An Altamonte Springs man
was arrested on a charge o f
battery after his wife, who had a
red streak on her face, said she
A m on g the missing items are
feared for her safety.
Jewelry, a blouse and a $44$ pay
According to an Altam onte check. The case Is under In
Springs police report, an officer vestigations.
waa sent to the scene o f a
domestic disturbance. T h e In
cident occurred Sunday around
2 a.m. When the officer arrived,
the door to the home was open
an d he c o u ld see a t a b le
overturned and various Items
thrown about the floor.
He said the wife had a red
mark on her face. She said her
husband came home drinking
ADMISSIONS
and yelling and threw the items
around the house. She said not
Bedford E. AIMn, Jr
Rtoacca P. Stakky
only was she in fear for her
Centime* a. Gmtinl. I
safely but her husband's safety
Albert J . Fowler, Deltona
as well. She said she was afraid
Ruby M. Hill. Ovlede
DISCHARGES
her husband, an auditor at the
Senlord:
Naval Training Center. Orlando,
Willlem R. Bemotky
would hurt him self w ith a
Joyce A. Her lew
Kimberly A. Jerlgen
.38-callbcr handgun In the
Renee M. Keith
home.
Electa E. Bird. Deltona
Arrested then released from
Anthony G. Peeeelana. Deltona
BIRTHS
the Seminole County Jail on
Joeeph P. S Constant* R. GrettM. A Baby
$500 bond was John Charles
Rclsc, 36. o f 450 Douglas Ave.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
SH O W R O O M ON W H E E L S
DEC. 18th 8 a.m. • 5 p.m.
D E M O N S T R A T IO N S !
S P E C IA L S A V IN Q S
D U R IN O D E M O
HOURS!
FA C TO R Y
REPS O N
HAND!
DON'T MISS
THIS
OPPORTUNITY
AT...
Mid S t.itr P o w e r
Store: 305-322-7241
1 (m l ' .
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
(U fp s m n * )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303-322*2611 or 831*9993
Tuesday. December 17. IMS—4A
Wayne O. Deyle. FwMMwr
Thsmst Oterdene. Mane«lnt Editor
vwmvvm nraiwii wravwmviEfg Mvaetee
w i m vi
Home Delivery: Week. tl.IO : Month. $4.75; 3 Months.
$14.25; 6 Months. $27.00; Year. $51.00. By Mall: Week.
$1.50: Month. $6.00; 3 Months. $18.00:6 Months, $32.50:
Year. $60.00._______________________________________
No Gray Area In
Right And Wrong
DICK WIST
Kris Kringle Meets The Meistersinger
...___kaAtmlfth'd
WASHINGTON (UPt) — Although m any poets
have taken a swing at explaining Christmas. It
ta k e s an im m o r t a l b a rd l i k e W illia m
Shakespeare to put the holiday season into Its
true perspective.
The following “ Interview” was concocted
entirely from lines and broken quotes lifted,
appropriately, from a Shakespearean play titled
"T h e Tempest” :
Q. Ho. ho. Mr. Shakespeare, done your
Christmas shopping yet?
A. ‘"T is a chronicle o f day by day. I have been
In such a pickle since 1saw you last."
Q. Sounds like you've been trying to find a gift
for a person who has everything.
A. “ He receives comfort like cold porridge.”
0- Have you been In all the stores that sell
comfort and cold porridge?
A. “ The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous
palaces, the solemn temples."
0- They must be gaudily decorated. Have they
been very crowded?
A. "Misery acquaints a man with strange
bedfellows. O brave new world, that has such
people ln't. Foreheads vlllanous low .”
0- What about the clerks?
A c c o rd in g to fed era l prosecutors. G eneral
D yn am ics conspired to defraud the g o v e rn
m ent b y m an eu verin g its books so th at
unrecoverable cost overru n s on on e d efen se
contract could be collected from the P en tagon
under several other, unrelated contracts. T h e
Justice D epartm ent has handed dow n crlm i*
nal Indictm ents again st the com p an y an d
against four form er and cu rren t execu tives.
Including Jam es M. Beggs, n o w c h ief o f th e
National A eronau tics and Space A d m in istra
tion (N A S A ).
A c c o rd in g to G en era l D ynam ics, w hat w e
have h ere is not fraud but tw o differen t
interpretations o f w h a t's requ ired by P e n
tagon b ookkeeping regulations. In the g ra y
area o f accounting procedures, the com p a n y 's
spokesm an said. G en eral D yn am ics and Its
execu tives m ade an honest “ ju d g m e n t c a ll."
If so. it was a ju d g m e n t call that p lain ly
defied th e intent o f the fixed-cost contract
under w h ich G en eral D ynam ics was s u p
posed to develop a p rototype o f the now defunct Sgt. York anti-aircraft gun. And even
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UP1) - A
If a g ra y area o f th e rules seem ed to perm it
30-year-old school teacher suffering
decep tive billing on th at contract, one has to
from severe stomach pains and loss
w onder b y what regu latory am b igu ity th e
of appetite is examined by his
General D ynam ics execu tives thought th ey
fa m ily d octo r. T h e in c o r r e c t
were perm itted to su b m it all those “ support
diagnosis — gall bladder disease.
in g ” d ocu m en ts to th e P en tagon in an
A devoutly religious member of a
attem pt, federal prosecutors say. to conceal
fundamentalist church is unable to
sleep and cannot stop overeating.
the Sgt. Y ork billing m aneuver. S om ew h ere
She rejects a physician's diagnosis
in the gra y , what w a s right and what w as
of depression and refuses to see a
w rong should have sh ow n through in plain
therapist.
black and white. A n d If G eneral D ynam ics
Across the nation. 10 million
didn’t n otice it. the govern m en t has e v e ry
Americans
are seriously depressed
reason to point it ou t as forcefully as it n ow
at any one time, says Dr. Charles V.
has.
Ford, a psychiatrist at Vanderbilt
G entler tactics h ave been tried in the past.
U n iv e r s ity M ed ical C en te r in
G en eral D yn a m ics h a s been accused o f
Nashville.
decep tive billing, o f overb illin g, o f bribery and
The condition affects all ages,
o f k eepin g phony books. Yet in all but on e
races and Incomes although more
women than men are depression
bribery case, these w e re treated as civil
victims. But Ford said that because
m atters. T h e y w ere resolved b y financial
d
e p r e s s i o n Is f r e q u e n t l y
settlem ents and tem p ora ry con tract suspen
misdiagnosed,
many sufferers will
sions, w ith no in d ivid u als held responsible. If
not get the treatment they need.
the govern m en t has n o w decided that .kid
"Unfortunately, doctors diagnose
gloves d o n ’ t work, it’ s hardly for Jatft o f
the disorder correctly In only 25 to
trying.
50 percent of these cases," he said.
It's unfortunate th at Jam es M. B eggs got
Recently, doctors have started
caught in th e m iddle o f it. By all accounts, h e
taking a second look at patients
has b een a sk illed an d e ffe c tiv e N A S A
diagnosed as having Alzheimer's
disease, according to psychologist
adm inistrator, and h e m a y w ell be. as he has
Mark Kelly. In some o f those cases,
said, exonerated In th e end. N onetheless, he
which are considered unbeatable,
has been indicted, and his decision to take a
the problem may be depression
leave o f absence until th e m atter Is resolved
instead.
was the right one. T h e head o f N A S A ,
Kelly said Abraham Lincoln Is
responsible for billions o f dollars in go v e rn
probably an example o f a person
m ent contracts, can n ot function under the
.with d e p r e s s i o n ' t h a t w a s
cloud o f an indictm ent fo r contract fraud.
overlooked. The 16th president was
N othing w ill change in the bloated w orld o f
moody, withdrawn and pessimistic
defense con tractin g w ith ou t a crack d ow n on
at times.
those gray-area b illin g m aneu vers that, m ore
“ Assu m ing our retro sp ective
than any overpriced toilet seat, are at the
diagnosis Is correct, he was de
heart o f the problem . In an area that badly
pressed. but a highly functioning
Individual." Keliv said.
needs clean in g up. the G eneral D ynam ics
indictm ents are a good start.
Lincoln, like many depressed
people today, was not treated for the
condition — or may have been
treated for physical complaints
which were nothing more than
symptoms of depression.
On N ov. 14, Defense Secretary Caspar W .
"W e saw a woman who had run
W ein berger told the S en ate A rm ed Forces
up
m e d i c a l bi ll s o f at lea st
C om m ittee he did not agree that there is a
$20,000." Ford said.
need for fundam ental chan ges in the Join t
The patient had a variety of
Chiefs o f S ta ff organization .
expensive medical tests and an
In a letter dated Dec. 2. he told the
operation when there was nothing
c o m m itte e th e D e fen s e D e p a rtm en t can
wrong with her except "underlying
support proposals p arallelin g the House bill
depression."
he said.
passed last m onth to stren gthen the post o f
And
even
though
medical doctors
chairm an o f the Join t C hiefs and m ake him
are
being
trained
to
recognize the
the principal uniform ed m ilitary ad viser to
malady,
Ford
said
the
woman's
case
the president.
is
not
unusual.
N ow th at's progress at the Pentagon. W e
have alw a ys considered C ap W ein b erger to be
a reasonable and in telligen t man. even w hen
there has been occasion to think otherw ise.
A. "Of excellent d u m b discourse.*
0- If they a rc mo jammed, why do you
patronize such m a r t s ?
A. "Where the b e e sucks, there suck I."
Q. Why scramble s o hard for th e merchandise
you want to buy?
A. "Lest too l i g h t winning make the prize
light.*'
0- Are gift Items v e r y expensive this year?
A. "The golden a g e . My ending la despair. W as
dukedom large e n o u g h ? !'
Q, What have y o u priced s o far besides
comfort and cold p orrid ge?
A. "Baseless fa b ric . **
Q. Why not just h a ve a drink and forget the
Christmas bills t h a t will be coming due in
January?
A. "He that dies p a y s all debts, i would fain
die a dry death."
fl. I see. What a b o u t your own letter io Santa?
A. “ All d ed ica ted to closeness and th e
bettering of my m in d .**
q . |'ll bet. Based o n previous experience, do
3u really expect o l d Santa to fu lfill your want
you
list?
A "fin not a lv o Hull lance
K n o w in g I t o r t mjr b o o k * b e f t i m W i d m e t o m
m in e o w n
a!^
library.
V h U r S t S o u else in the dark backward
alQ BAB*you*hzve?written. “ Let us not burden
? ' ^ ^ h r a n c e s with a heavlneaa that's
past.'^WhuTt^wppcns to all you shopper, after
C A ^ l w l t e d into air. into th in a ir Like Ud$
insubstantial pageant faded, leave not a rack
Speaking of racks, have you been Invited to
any more Christmas parties?
a "O u r revels now are ended. T h e great globe
HHir vea all which It Inherit, shall dissolve.
u lrtly m 'U
bvo now. under .he
blossom that hangs on the bough.
Q You m u s t be standing under the mistletoe,
■ir Well. I know you want to get on with your
shopping, so I'll not take up any mote of your
**IA*'” 1 w ill be correspondent to command*, and
my spiriting gently.”
. . .
..
q . L o ts o f luck, an d th an k you. Mr.
d o
Shakespeare.
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Dumping
Depresses
Industry
Symptoms
Too Often
Missed
Cap's Concession
ROBERT WAGMAN
Clash Of Grandsons
W A S H IN G T O N |NEA| - K e y
Democrats In Massachusctls w ere
surptsed that Joseph P- Kennedy l l
entered the 1986 primary race t o
succeed retiring House Speaker T ip
O'Neill as a U.S. congressman from
Boston.
Party leaders were dismayed
becuase this sets up a primary
match between some of the Bay
State's brightest young Democratic
politicians.
Many o f the leaders believed
"Y ou n g J o e " had given them his
commitment to run for lieutenant
governor. They wanted him on the
state ticket and thought they had
sold him on the Idea of being a
running mate for Gov. Michael
Dukakis.
It was expected, of course, that
Robert Kennedy's eldest son would
soon enter politics — even though
he lived In Marshfield. Mass., about
25 miles southeast of Uoslon. In a
district represented by popular
Democrat Gerry Studds.
However, Kennedy, 33. made an
abrupt decision to move back lo the
8th District, where he was born, and
enter the congressional race.
Am ong his opponents now Is
James Roosevelt Jr., grandson o f
Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt
(and the son of a congressman). He
has tried to play down Ihe Kcnn c d y -R o o s e v e lt match, saying.
"T h is Is not a race between my
grandfather and his grandfather."
But Roosevelt, like Kennedy, Is a
political neophyte.
What concerns party pros Is the
fact that the crowded field already
Includes three stale senators and
one state representative — Includ
ing two o f Ihe party's more at
tractive you n g officeholders.
One I s s t al e S e n . G e o r g e
Bachrach. whose district includes
30 percent of the congressional
district's voters. With one of the
best and most extensive grassroots
organizations In the state, he has
often been mentioned as a possible
future governor.
The o th e r is state Rep. Thomas
Vallcly. a close friend and political
ally of U .S . Sen. John Kerry. It's
assumed that Valiely will have
Kerry's backing and will benefit
from his extensive organization.
However, the equation is skewed
by Kennedy's entrance.
It's assumed that his Uncle Ted
will support him. which would pul
the state's two Democratic U.S.
senalors o n opposite sides. In addi
tion. (he Kennedy organization that
w i l l be m o b i l i z e d o v e r l a p s
Bachrach’ s.
EiTorts In Congress to develop a
more realistic trade policy for the
United States are the result of
sharply deteriorating conditions in
key industries subjected to foreign
trade targeting.
A case In point is the semiconduc
tor Industry. This is the Industry
which produces the silicon chips
that have spearheaded the techno
logical revolution o f the computer
era.
This Industry, which Americans
developed. Is In deep depression.
The cause o f this depression. In the
view of industry leaders, is unfair
foreign trade practices.
Robert Noyce, vice chairman of
Intel Co., one of America's pio
neering and semiconductor Arms, la
a leader In this Industry. Last
month, he charged that Japan is
cheating Its way to dominance in
the semiconductor industry. 'There
is no doubt In my mind," he said,
"that dumping has occurred. The
prices that have been quoted are far
below production costs."
Mr. Noyce Is concerned with the
overall im pact of Japan's trade
offensives against Ihe United States,
not simply with the impact on his
industry. " W e have to recognize.”
he said, “ that this Is a crisis
situation ... the Japanese problem is
far bigger than even OPEC. The
dimensions o f the thing are simply
horrendous. I don't think people
realize how big the dimensions are.
and it'sgettlng worse."
The S e m ic o n d u c to r Industry
Assn, estimates that the 1985 U.S.
chip market revenue w ill be 25 per
cent lower than last year's. The red
ink situation In the Industry already
has forced the layoff o f thousands of
workers. T h e big losers are the
Independent semiconductor com
panies. It's questionable whether
they can survive.
This and related trade-induced
recessionary situations underscore
the need fo r wider public un
derstanding o f the ideas of such
e c o n o m i s t s as D r . J o h n M.
Culbertson, a former Federal Re
serve Bank consultant now at the
University o f Wisconsin. In his new
Mrs. Townsend. 34. the state's
book International Trade and The
assistant attorney general, says she
Future of The West (21st Century
will decide before Jan. 1 whether to
Press. Box 5010. Madison. Wise.
challenge freshman GOP Rep. Helen
53705). Dr. Culbertson presents a
Dellch B en tley In next year's race. . fresh perspective on the foreign
Mrs. Townsend said she had talked
trade problem. He rejects the ortho
with Democratic Party leaders and
dox notion that international trade
that "th ey're encouraging me."
benefits all parties equally.
Another next-generation Kennedy
besides Y o u n g Joe may run In the
1986 congressional races. His sister.
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, may
seek (he Democratic nomination in
Maryland's Second Congressional
District.
JACK ANDERSON
BERRY'S WORLD
"You're right! When you think about the na
tional debt exceeding $2 TRILLION, it DOES
make the amount
we’ll face seem
PIDDLING.”
PACs Taking Over Election Process
By Jack Anderson A n d
Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — Favors are part
of a politician's stock In trade. He's
expected to produce government
contracts, public-works projects and
Jobs for the people he represents.
They, in turn, may contribute to his
election campaign.
This Is a clumsy, capricious
system, highly vulnerable to abuse.
Many politicians begin trading
favors for contributions. Given the
high cost of campaigns. It's difficult
for a politician to get elected without
selling his soul to special interests.
Then, when the campaign con
tributors come around to collect on
their ''investment," It winds up
costing the taxpayers billions of
dollars In special-interest benefits.
Congress, with Its usual timidity
where campaign financing is con
cerned. la making noises about
reforming the system by curbing
the runaway spending of political
action committees, known as PACs.
If our legislators need awakening.
Inspiration or encoir gement In
this venture, a forthcoming report
by the non-partisan Center for
R e s p o n s i v e P o litic s should be
stimulating. W e've obtained a draft
o f this exhaustive report, which Is to
be released later this month. Here
are some o f the mournful numbers
that make clear ihe urgency of the
situation:
— Campaign spending for the
1984 federal, state and local elec
tions was $1.8 billion, compared
with the $425 million spent In 1972.
Ellen Miller, the center's director,
told our associate Lcs Whitten. "In
the next presidential-election year,
1988, it w ill almost certainly be well
over $2 billion.”
— Congressional campaign spen
ding alone totaled $77 million In
1974 and $374 million last year.
— The disease Is spreading. Some
candidates for state legislatures
spent more than $1 million In 1984:
a few years ago. that sum would
have financed a respectable run for
the U.S. Senate in a major state.
— PACs gave almost $113 million
to federal candidates last year,
almost 10 tim es the 1974 total.
— These Increases result from
“less (reliance) on traditional politi
cal tools, th e grass-roots networks,
canvassing or rallies." the study
discovered, “ In f a v o r o f more
expensive, sophisticated techniques
(like) p ollin g services, computers,
direct m a l l and ' h i g h tech*
a d v e
r t i s i n g . ' '
— A n oth er cause o f the huge
Increase In campaign spending Is
the l e n g t h of the c a m p a i g n s
themselves. Even before a freshman
member o f Congress has settled into
his Washington office, h e’s already
collecting money for the next elec
tion (and s o are his opponents).
— The average cost o f a winning
Senate r a c e h a s~ soared from
9598,000 in 1976 to almost $3
million last year. The average may
be $5 m illion next year. Sen. Jesse
Helms. R-N.C., spent $16.5 million
t o squeeze by his Dem ocratic
challenger. Jim Hunt, who spent
99.4 million.
— Winning a close House election
In 1974 c o s t, on average. $90,000;
l a s t y e a r th e p r i c e t a g was
9450.000. and In 1966 It will
probably to p $500,000.
— PACs a r e edging sm all contrib
utors out o f the picture. In 1974,46
I
percent of House campaign con
tributions and 38 percent In Senate
races came from donors of $100 or
less. Last year small donations
made up on ly 19 percent of House
candidates' funding and 23 percent
In Senate races.
— Corporate PACs have grown
1.790 percent since 1974; labor
PACs. which made up one-third o f
the total in 1974. constituted only
one-tenth last year.
— In House races. PAC money
rose from an average o f $10,000 per
candidate In 1974 to $89,000 last
year: in th e Senate races, the
average w e n t from $47,000 to
$405,000.
— The center found a disturbing
connection between the Issues be
fore Congress and the PACs' con
tributions to members. For exam
ple. white defense spending wax
growing In the early 1980s. the 20
largest defense contractors' PACs
increased their contributions by 225
percent, to a total of $3.6 million
last year. A n d $440,000 went to
members o f the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
i
�O
D
A
n
T O
Dolphins
Stretch
The Hex
MIAMI (UPI) _ o f the 18
rtmight losses the New England
Patriots have suffered In the
Orange B ow l to the M iam i
Dolphins, none was cruder
the 30*27 defeat Monday night.
The Patriots had rallied for tw o
touchdowns in a 15-second
m idw ay through the
ouarter to tie the score 27*27.
A fter Miami went ahead on
rookie Fuad Revelz’a third field
goal of the game, a 47-yarder in
a steady rain with 4:27 left, the
Patriots calmly drove to the
Miami 34 and were In excellent
shape to get at least three points
and send th e g a m e In to
overtime.
It seemed this would be the
time the Patriots beat the jinx.
Then disaster struck. Miami's
Olenn Blackwood picked off His
second Tony Eason pasa o f the
night with 56 seconds left —
after nearly Intercepting a pass
on the previou s play — to
preserve Miami's sixth straight
victory and put the Dolphins
alone atop the AFC East with an
11*4 record.
The Dolphins can seal the East
title with a victory over 2*13
Buffalo next week or a loss by
the New York Jets or Patriots,
both 10*5. The victory guaran
teed Miami at least a wild-card
berth In the playoffs.
New England, which could
have won the division with a
v i c t o r y , w i l l n e e d to b ea t
Cincinnati next week while the
Jets and Dolphins both lose to
capture the East. A triumph over
the Bengals will give the Patriots
a wild-card bid.
" I never thought about It."
Patriots’ coach Raymond Berry
said of the losing streak In
Miami. "I don't think that mat
ters at all. This Is a different
team , a d iffe r e n t set o f
circum stances. W e certainly
weren’t worried about it on the
field."
Running bock Craig Jam es
said the Patriots fell because
Miami was able to make "th e
last big play." "W e did a good
|ob in the second half trying to
do everything we could to put
points on the b o a rd ." said
James. "And we put a lot of
points on the board.
The game was played in a
steady rain, which contributed
to eight turnovers. New England
lost one fumble and three Eason
Interceptions while the Dolphins
lost three fu m b le s and
quarterback Dan Marino threw
one Interception.
Miami pulled to a 27*13 lead
3:52 into the fourth quarter on
rookie fullback Ron Davenport's
second 1-yard scoring run of the
night. The Patriots cut the deficit
to 27*20 on a 1-yard run by Most
Tatupu. then tied the game on
the ensuing kickoff when Cedric
Jones returned a Joe Carter
f u m b l e 16 y a r d s f o r a
touchdown.
Miami took a 17*7 halftime
lead on the first Davenport
touchdown, a 6-yard pass from
Marino to Joe Rose, and a
44-yard field goal by Revelz.
New England’s only flrst*half
score was a 10-yard Eason pass
to Fryar.
Revelz had a 49-yard field goal
In the third quarter, and the
Patriots' Tony Franklin kicked
field goals of 22 and 49 yards.
"W ell, we sure find a way to
keep It interesting." said Miami
coach Don Shula. "W e had a two
touchdown lead but we let them
back in it."
The Dolphins said they never
relaxed.
"W ith the Patriots' football
team, you can never relax," said
Marino, who passed for 192
yards to go over the 4.000-yard
mark (4.001 for 1985) for the
second straight year. "1 knew
the game wasn't over no matter
how big a lead we had."
San Diego's Dan Fouts. who
has topped the 4,000-yard mark
three Umes. Is the only other
quarterback In NFL history to
throw for more than 4,000 yards
In more than one season.
" I learned the hard way not to
think the game Is won." Revelz
said. "You always think you
might have to kick the last field
goal. You can never let your
guard down. 1 was preparing
myself for what might be coming
up.”
Eason was trying to hit tight
end Derrick Ramsey on the final
Blackwood Interception.
"Yeah, I saw h im ." Eason said
of Blackwood. "W e were trying
to get behind him. W e wanted to
score (a touchdown) first and if
we got it. we got It. If not, we
wanted the field goal."
Robinson Turns
Tiger As Tribe
Bombards Bucs
By Chris Fitter
Oviado’s Allan Unroe takes a wild swipe at a shot by Seminole's Joe Holden.
It may have been a mix up
when Yolanda Robinson was
selected to the All-Tournament
team of the Rotary Ladles In
vitational over the Thanksgiving
holiday. After all, Robinson
s c o re d Just t w o p o in ts in
Seminole High's three tourna
ment games.
Coach Charles Steele's best
was that whoever
tea m m isto o k
Robinson for Catherine “ K itty"
Anderson. If Robinson continues
play like she did Monday
night, however, no one will
mistake her for a teammate in
the future.
Robinson, a 6-1 Junior center,
started to assert herself the way
Steele wants her to Monday
night as she pum ped in a
season-high 14 points and pulled
down a game-high 16 rebounds
as Seminole trounced Daytona
Beach Mainland's Lady Bucs.
67-34. at Seminole High's Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
"Yolanda (Robinson) played
aggressive tonight." Steele said.
"Th at's the way I want her to
play. If she's consistently ag
gressive. we'll beat a lot of
people."
The Lady Seminoles improved
to 5-3 overall with the win and
return to action this afternoon at
:4 5 a t D a y t o n a B e a c h
Seabreeze.
Robinson was one o f five
Seminole players to hit double
figures Monday. Anderson led
the way with 17 points while
K im " B ig W h e e l" Johnson
popped In 12. Leticia Strickland
connected for 11 and Temlka
Alexander hit 10.
Anderson also grabbed 12
rebounds while L iz Long hauled
d ow n eight and Joh n son
grab b ed seven . T h e L ad y
Sem inoles outreboundetf
Mainland. 53-20. Robinson also
Basketball
added five steals to her top
performance of the season while
Anderson also had five steals.
For Mainland. Kacie Kemmer
was most o f the offense as she
shared high-scoring honors with
Seminole's Anderson with 17
points. Kemmer did all of her
scoring In three quarters. She
also led the team In rebounding
with six.
Both teams had trouble han
dling the ball in the opening
quarter as Mainland committed
13 turnovers and Seminole 11.
Seminole took a 13-7 lead Into
the second period.
The Lady Tribe pulled away in
the second quarter as Mainland
struggled offensively. Seminole
outacored the Lady Bucs. 23-5.
in the quarter for a commanding
36-12 halftime lead. Robinson
had 12 points In the first half
while Johnson had 10. Seminole
had an overwhelming 30-7 re
bounding edge In the first half.
The second half gave the
Seminoles a chance to work on
different defenses and the lead
ballooned to 30 points. 57-27.
after three quarters.
Although Seminole won going
away. Steele said the team is far
from where he would like It to
be.
" I t 's taking longer than 1
thought It would.” the first-year
Seminole coach said. "W e're
starting to get there though.
Slowly."
MAIMLA*
WUIMrni },
MMmn
II
Kwnmar 17, Gvylan L
Parry I. I— Ian
MeOurran 1. Tatalr.
Has V olusia's C a g e Power D im in ish ed ?
A trip to Volusia County dur
ing last year's basketball season
was like asking for a last ciga
rette b efore p u llin g on the
blindfold. Journeys to Daytona
Beach. DeLand and Port Orange
were ranked among the same
pleasures as tongue-dragging
through the Sahara Desert.
It’s a year later and the East
C oast a p p ea rs a yea r less
awesome. DeLand's Randy An
derson and Seabreeze’s Terry
Johnson arc p layin g string
music for Stetson. Mainland's
G e or ge McCloud and
Seabreeze's John Parks arc
s a f e l y out of t a n g e in
Tallahassee. Parks played for
football for FSU while McCloud
is now on the hardcourt.
That’s four All-Volusia players
departed. T h e r e 's s till tw o
supers left — Spruce Creek's Jon
Fedor and M ainland's Mike
Polite. Fedor signed early with
FSU. which may account for his
slow start. Polite was anything
but gracious in Sanford last
week, tipping in a shot at the
buzzer to nip the 'Noles.
"Th at’s one good thing about
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence." Lake Howell coach Greg
Robinson said. “ We don't have
to play the Volusia schools alt
the time and get our brains beat
out. There Is Just too much
basketball talent over there.”
There was definitely some
beating done last year. Lake
Mary, which upset Seabreeze
and Spruce Creek, was about the
only county team to save any
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
Cage Leaders on 6A
face. Most of the time the Volusia
powers didn't take any prisoners
but there were a few occasions
when the beatings were brutal.
Will things change? Tonight
m ay offer a small preview.
Seminole. 2-3. goes to Daytona
Beach to take on Seabreeze.
Quick-Jelling Patriots
Face Tall Test Tonight
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
like to score with the Mg kids.
That'll be the key — i f we handle
the press and work tough Inside
against the Mg kids."
Seabreeze has three big guns
in 6-4 Bart Sc had. 6-6 John
T u m b l e s o n and 6-0 Sean
Beckton. Sc had was the MVP in
the Rotary and forms a nice
Inside com bo with the 225pound Tumbleson for coach Joe
Plggotte Jr.
Seminole will open with Andre
Whitney (12.0 ppg). Jerry Parker
(14.2 ppg). 6-4 Rod Henderson
(12.8 ppg). 6-7 Rod Fossitt and
6-7 Craig Walker. Joe Holden, a
6-0 forward, was tough in a
reserve role Friday. Mike Wright
an d R o b e r t H ill are the
Eagles: Campbell Out,
Shula's Son May Be In
Basketball
There arc eight shopping days
left before Christmas and the
Lake Brantley Patriots boys that easy to do." Jucker said.
basketball team has won four
Oviedo coach Dale Phillips, for
games.
one, is Impressed with the Patri
So what's the big deal? Four ots. "H e (Jucker) Is doing a nice
wins, that’s the big deal. It’s job with them." Phillips said.
usually mid-February before the "They take good shots and are
Patriots are approaching five patient offensively."
victories.
Juckcr's starting five Is com
Despite the early Jell, first-year prised of veterans Wade Wlttlg.
Brantley coach Steve Jucker Mark Moser. David Hardwlrk
said he hasn’t contacted Hotel along with newcomers Brent Bell
Lakeland and made reservations and Darren Leva. Joel Miller and
for the Final Four. "W e'll sec Steve Stark are the top reserves.
how we do when we play some Size Is definitely not a luxury.
real tough teams." Jucker. who No one is over 6-0 except L e v a ..
succeeded Bob Peterson, said
Wlttlg (11.6 ppg) and Moser
earlier this year. "W e haven't (13.6 ppg) are the sharpshooters
played the Seabreezes or the while Hardwick is a hustler who
Spruce Creeks ye t.”
leads the county in floorburns
The Patriots opened with a an d Is s e c o n d in s t e a ls .
patsy — Wymore's Career Edu Hardwick is also the county's
cation Center. They beat New top free-lhrow shooter, canning
Smryna Beach for the champi 16of 19 for 84.2 percent. *
onship of their tournament the
A look at the top six charity
following night. NSB la a fair shooters includes two more Pa
team. Next, they lost to Boone, triots (Wlttig and Moser), which
one of the weakest team they’ve Is another reason for their suc
played. T h ey upset Apopka cess. Free throws win ballgames,
Friday and ripped Oviedo Satur especially close ballgames.
Bell and Leva, however, arc
day.
Apopka was missing hotshot the pleasant surprises. Leva, a
Mike Lowman while the Lions 6-2 sophomore, wasn't even
were without Mark Stewart. Still, listed on the first roster Jucker
the wins were impressive. "W e mailed out. "W e Just threw him
surprised Apopka and we beat to the w o lv e s ." adm its the
Oviedo at Oviedo, which isn't former Rollins guard. "W e didn't
Lake Brantley. 4-1. Journeys to
Port Orange to face Fedor and
the Creek. In o th e r gam es.
Lyman. 4-1. treks to Apopka and
Lake Howell. 2-3. goes to Winter
Park. Lake Mary. 1-2. played at
Boone at 1:30 today. Oviedo is
idle while it prepares for its
16-team Central Florida Classic
Tournament w h ich begin s
Thursday. Oviedo opens with
Luther.
Bill Klein, whose Tribe was
impressive while beating Oviedo
Friday, said Seabreeze will be
tough despite losing five starters.
" I saw them in the Rotary
(Tip-Off) Tournament and they
looked good." he said. "They're
strong Inside and the outside
kids hustle a whole lot.
"T h e y press pretty good. They
S teve J u ck er
B ren t B e ll
know if he was ready for varsity
but we didn't have another
center."
And Bell was the MVP of the
Patriot Tip-Off Tournament. He
hasn't slipped much since then
cither, averaging 11.2 points and
seven boards per game. "Brent’s
only 5-11 but he’s our power
forward.” laughed Jucker.
No one's laughing at the Patri
ots. Jucker and his crew will get
their first tall test tonight when
they travel to Port Orange to
take on Spruce Creek. The
Hawks, who needed overtime to
beat Lake Mary, recently routed
Orlando Edgewatcr and slipped
past Orlando Evans on a Jumper
by Jon Fedor.
With the 6-8 Fedor hovering
around the rim and the rest of
Spruce Creek's quick-steeping
Hawks applying the pressure.
Jucker and his Patriots will find
out in a hurry if they arc for real
tonight. "
In other roundball action to
n i g h t . S e m i n o l e t r e k s to
S e a b r e e z e . L y m a n goes to
A p o p k a and Lake H ow ell
Journeys to Boone. Lake Mary
played at Boone at 1:30 p.m.
today.
PH ILA D E LP H IA (UPI) Marlon Campbell is the past.
Fred Bruney Is the present and
26-year-old David Shula may be
the future for the Philadelphia
Eagles.
T h e Eagles M on day fired
Campbell after three seasons,
named assistant coach Bruney
as his interim successor and said
S h u la . the son o f M ia m i
Dolphins coach Don Shula. was
a major candidate for the per
manent coaching Job.
Both P h ilad elp h ia gen eral
m anager Harry G am ble and
owner Norman Braman said
Campbell was fired with one
week left in the season at his
own request.
"Marlon mentioned to Harry
that tf the decision was made to
terminate him as head coach, he
would greatly appreciate it being
done v ery q u i c k l y . " said
Braman. who purchased the
Eagles last spring.
"W ith the respect I have for
Marlon Campbell. I felt I owed
him that, and being that I had
made up my mind (to make a
change), I thought I should
accede to his wishes and inform
him immediately.”
Braman and Gamble met with
the young Shula one week ago to
discuss the Eagles’ coaching Job.
but Braman said no offer has yet
been made, although he hopes to
fill the position i
Football
"H e (Shula) is a leader and
part of a winning tradition,
which Is important.” Braman
said. “ He has all the qualities to
be a head coach in the National
Football League."
Bramen said he has other
candidates for the Job, Including
J im M o r a , c o a c h o f the
Philadelphia Stars o f the U.S.
Football League, but he refused
to elaborate on them.
The owner said he had in
tended to wait until the end of
the season to decide Campbell's
fate, but changed his mind after
Sunday's 20-14 loss to San
D iego , the te a m 's fourth
straight, w hich dropped the
Eagles to 6-9 this season.
" I came to the final conclusion
we would be better o ff changing
coaches,” he said, 'adding he
first began to consider dismisslng Campbell three weeks ago
when Philadelphia blew a 234)
lead and loot to the Minnesota
Vikings. 28-23.
Campbell left the Eagles* of
fices at Veterans Stadium before
the announcement was made,
but issued a statement in which
he said he felt no anftnosity
toward the Eagles or Bnunan.
�' •
•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
I
’.
'I
Tuesday, Dec. 17, IMS
Bennett Review:
No One Did Job
TAM PA (UPII — Reviewing his nightmarish
2-13 rookie season with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Coach Lccman Bennett said Monday no
member of the team's organization did a good Job
• in 1985.
The Buccaneers, who rlose Sunday at home
against Green Bay. are one loss or one Atlanta
victory away from clinching the No. 1 pick In
next spring's NFL draft. Bennett, who ended a
two-year hiatus from pro football to lake Tampa
Bay's head coaching Job last January, spared no
one in Ills evaluations the current season.
"It's been a long, long year. I'll tell you that,'*
said Bennett, who could have four of the first 37
picks in the draft. "I certainly didn’t expect this
to happen when I came here and It's been a lot
more difficult to cope with than I anticipated. We
were roughly out of it after nine games. I don't
know It you lose confidence, but you do start to
question some of the things you do.
"I 'o got in show a little responsibility In that
none oi os enu stand around here and truthfully
say we've done a good Job of coaching or a good
Jobol playing."
The Buccaneers have lost 37 of their last 47
games and injuries have hit hard this season.
Bennett will not gilt-wrap an excuse list with
sheets of bandages.
"Most teams are heat up at tills time of the
year," Bennett said. "T o say we're more whipped
physically than any other team would be to
mislead tile public."
Tampa Bay's latest setback was a 31-23 loss to
Indianapolis, which snapped the Colts' 10-gamc
road losing streak. The Bucfcanecrs ran off 25
plays In the third period compared to Just six for
the ('oils. But Indianapolis rallied for 14 points In
the final quarter behind a 145-yard rushing
attack overt he last 15 minutes.
"I thought we had some of the best practices,
defensively, we've had In quite some time last
week.” Bennett said. "In talking to the coaches. I
thought we'd play very well defensively coming
into the game. 1fell real good about our offense In
the third quarter — there was a nice mix o f the
run and the pass."
Steve Voting, who opened Tampa Bay's first
possession of the game with a 59-yard strike to
Kevin House, also threw a 44-yard touchdown
pass to House and a 27-yarder to Jimmie Giles
that set up Voting's 1-yard scoring plunge. In his
NFL PLAYOFF PICTURE
NEW YORK tU F I)-T h * NFL gtoy«Wpicture:
A F C lM t
N r* En«l«r»d (10-SI - C m win dtvlston It Iftty b**t
Cincinnati Sundry and Oolphlns and J«1* tom. Will make th#
playoff* as a wild-card with a victory naxtwpak.
Miami p i 4) - Will win th# division It thay bast Buffalo
Sundry. Miami alto would win division It clttwr Patriot* or
Jat* lota final gam*. Cltnchad at least a wild card spot
Naw York Jat* (t a il — Can win division If Miami laaat
next waafc and tha Jat* barf C lavaland Saturday. A victory
over the Brawn* assures tha JaN of at toast a wild card spot.
APC Control
C lavaIand (17) — Brawn* c m win dtvltlm If thay boat tha
Jttt. or If olthar tha Naw York Giant* boat Pittsburgh
Saturday or Cincinnati low* to Naw England. Clavaland
cannot bo o wild card Nam.
Cincinnati ( M l — Bengal* c m onty win division If thay
boat Naw England, tha Jot* boat Clavaland and Pittsburgh
boat* tha Giant* to croato a thraa-way tla. Tha Songs It would
win thraa-way tla bacama of a battar record Involving tha
thraa Nam*. Cincinnati cannot ba a wild-card Nam.
APC Watt
Lot Angola* R a id m tit-4) — Cline had division tltla, and
will havt homo Hold throughout tht playoff* It thay boat tha
Ram* Monday night.
Danvtr (10 31 — Broncos c m tarn a wild-card spot by
basting Saattls Friday night, and II sllhar tha Jots or th*
lotar ol tho Miami Now England gam* lot* naxt wookand.
NFC lost
Oalla* (10-5) — Cowboys dlnchtd division tills, and will
hott divisional playoff gamas against Ram* If Dallas boat*
San Francisco Sunday and Rams Iota to Raldart Monday
night.
Naw York Giants (941 — Will torn wild-card spot If thay
boat Pittsburgh Saturday, or olthor Washington toss* to SI.
Louis Saturday or Sm Francisco toss* to Dallas Sunday. A
victory ovar Pittsburgh makas tha Giant* tha homo Nam in a
wild card gams.
Washington 1* 4) — Redskins c m bo wild card Nam It thay
boat St. Louis and Giants or eear* Iota noxtwsaksnd.
NFC Central
Chicago 114-1) — Bears have clinched division and
horns IN Id throughout playoffs.
NFC West
Lot Angeles Rams (114) — Cl Inc had division title, and will
host divisional playoff gemo against Dallas It thay baat
Raiders Monday night or Cowboys lost to 4fsrs Sunday.
San Francisco (M > — 4*ers will bo wiW-card team If thay
baat Cowboys Sunday, or St. Louis beats Washington
Saturday.
fourth NFL start. Young completed 14-of-25
passes for 251 yards and rushed for 49 yards.
" I think Steve is coming along good." Bennett
said, "but I'm not gonna say right now that we're
not gonna draft a quarterback. Wc need to be
accurate In our selections. Everyone knows we
need to upgrade and that puts more pressure on
all of us."
Although a victory could Jeopardize Tampa
Bay's shot at the No. 1 pick, Bennett will stress
winning this week.
"T h e only thing wc can do is salvage what we
can out o f this season.", he said. "Beating Green
Bay would make for a little bit sweeter taste in the
offseason, even though It'll be sour anyway."
McMichael, Campbell Post
National Qualifying Efforts
T his past weekend at the Third Annua)
McDonald's Winter Classic swim meet a couple of
local swimmers put on a show for the more than
800 swimmers and spectators at the Spephen C.
O’Connell Center in GalnesvtUe.
Robbie McMichael and W illiam “ P o r k y "
Campbell, both o f the Justus Dolflns of Orlando,
swam to Junior National qualifying times In their
respective events.
Campbell, a junior at Winter Park High School,
missed the past two weeks o f swimming practice
due to the Du but still managed to swim personal
best times and qualify for the Junior National
meet in April.
Swimming the 400-yard Individual medley for
the first time this season. Campbell left the field
In his wake as he finished first with a winning
time o f 4:09. The time was well under the 4:12
cut-off mark for the national meet.
Campbell, who finished fourth at the state meet
In the 200 I.M.. has also qualified In the 200
Individual medley and the 200 backstroke to add
to his recent qualifying time.
McMichael, a sophomore at Trinity Prep, wasn't
as well off as Campbell was before the Winter
Classic swim meet, lie hadn't made one event for
Junior Nationals. However, that statistic was only
a memory after this weekend's performance.
After making the 200 butterfly and 200
freestyle In last year's Short Course National
Junior Olympics, McMichael hasn't been as lucky
even though his training has been much more
hectic and Intense than the previous year.
But. this weekend McMichael made the 500yard freestyte with his 4:39 and added another
event In the 400 l.M. at 4:11. placing third behind
Campbell and Chrla Donahue from the Central
Florida Stars.
"It's really weird." McMichael said this past
weekend. "A ll this year I've been training for the
200 free and 200 fly. I haven't even gone
anything over 300 yards in practice and I make
two o f the longest events there are."
Donahue, a teammate of McMichael's during
the high school season, also qualified In the 200
breaststroke and Is said to be one of the premiere
breaststrokers in the state. Lonahue finished
second in the state finals two weekends ago at the
Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando.
The meet was one of the biggest and most
attended meets o f the year. Many college teams
Chuck
Burgess
swnofjfio
participated In addition to the United States
swimming teams. Swimmers from LSU. Universi
ty o f Florida. Indian River Community College,
and Brevard Community College topped the
college level talent at the meet.
All In all, there were approximately 600
swimmers from more than 40 teams In the meet
which lasted Friday thfough Sunday.
Last Thursday night, the Lake Mary Ram swim
team officially ended Its high school swim season
with th eir annual banquet at Quincy’s in
Longwood.
Many sw im m ers were awarded for their
excellence throughout the year. The guest
speaker was former Lyman High All-American
Jay Hebert. Hebert graduated from Clemaon
University this past year and is thinking of
coming out of swimming retirement to go after
the number two spot on the American swimming
team and hopefully attempt to qualify for the
1988 Sum m er Olympics in Seoul. Korea.
Head coach Walt Morgan applauded the efforts
of the swimmers, parents and support, but raved
over four o f his Rams.
Receiving special four year lettcrman awards
were Kelly McKeel for (he girls and Trey Selbold
for the boys. The must outstanding swimmers o f
the year trophies were given to freshman Kelly
Wise for the women and senior Todd Stebbins for
the men.
The Rams finished sixth In the gtrls and fifth In
the boys at the district meet three weeks ago. The
high showing was the highest of any Ram team In
the history o f the school. The Ramphlblans also
placed second In the boys and fourth In the girls
at the Conference Championships at Lyman High
this year.
Tide Rolls To 1,000th Win
United Press International
V
Hare* Photo by Sam Crab
Stefson coach Glenn Wilkes berates an
offic a I during the Hatters' loss to Auburn
Saturday at the Daytona Beach Ocean
. . . C o o k
Continued from 5A
bark* min help while 6-8 junior
Brad Baird supplies more muscle
in tiie fronicourt
Sophomore Whitney, a brother
of former Seminole guard Keith
inmv al < haminade). makes the
Tribe go Hr leads tin* county in
assist-, witli » h Parker has been
the surprise- of (lie year, scoring
well olt die bench before moving
into u starter’s position Friday.
"Jerry lias always had the
great athletic ability." Oviedo
assistant roach Chris Murk-lit*
said aitef Parker's 22-point
outburst "it was pist a matter of
putting n together He's done
. that tilts year."
!
H en d erso n , p ro b a b ly the
I county's brsi all-around player.
is picking up hi- game, loo, after
! a sl ow start. The 6-1 junior is
sixth in scoring, third in re
bounding 17.-1 rpg). ninth in
steals 1 1 -i| and tilth in free throw
a c r ma e \ (70 6 percent). Hen
derson yanked down 1 1 hoards
and handed out live assists
against Oviedo
W id e Seminole and Brantley
• head for die roast. Lyman and
Lak< Howell are expected to
have their hands full in Orange
County
"The Greyhounds arc rolling."
coach l orn Lawrence said about
ins team s 4-1 stari Lawrence
hopes die roll continues tonight
at Ajmpka in an important
District 4A-9game.
Lyman returns T.J. Sralctta.
6-3 Brett Marshall. 6-5 Ralph
Phi 11 o n . s o p h o m o re C ra ig
Ru
k and Robert Thomas.
• Wi
Malt Fitzpatrick moved In
In.
>hlo and Vince Florence
:_lr
fe rre t! fro m O r la n d o
-'Lir . it gave (lie 'Bounds that
-murli more firepower.
S
' tla tops the county In
yste
(3.4 spg) and Phllpott Is
Center. Wilkes' youthful squad dropped
another one Monday, 75-61, at DeLand to
Northeastern to fall to 3-4.
second in rebounds (7.8 rpg).
Scaletta (11.4 ppg). Marshall
(11.2 ppg) and Philpotl (10.8
ppg) are double-figure scorers.
Thomas (8.0 ppg) will be there
soon. Radzak. also a fine shoot
er. pulls down 7.4 board per
night.
R o b in s o n 's S ilv e r Hawks,
meanwhile, put together their
best effort Friday night while
squashing Boone. "T h ey played
slow down which was right into
our hands," Robinson said. "W e
stacked our big people inside
and hurt them.”
Tiie Hawks hit 16 of 29 floor
shots, which didn'l hurt cither.
Six-foot-5 Kevin Lienard (9.5).
John Lowe (9.2). Fred Hicks (8.2)
and Mark Schnitker (7.9) lead
the balanced attack. Lowe is
fourth in assists (3.6) and sev
enth in steals (1.8). Lienard is
seventh in rebounding (6.6) and
Hicks Is 10th (6.0).
Oviedo and Lake Mary have
taken different approaches to the
early going. The Lions, despite
having the county's 1-2 punch
in scoring — Robb Hughes (16.0
ppg) and Allen Unroc (15.6 ppg)
— have lost four o f their last five
games.
"W e ’ve been playing horrible
basketball." coach Dale Phillips
said. "But after I get through
with them Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Luther better look
out Thursday."
Coach W illie R ichardson's
Rains have played three tough
games, losing to Spruce Creek
and Winter Park before upend
ing DeLand last Thursday.
Chris Jackson. Matt Newby
and Eric CzernleJcwski have led
tiie w ay. Jackson tops the
county in rebounding (10.6 rpg)
and fifth in scoring (13.3 ppg)
Newby is seventh in scoring
1 1 2 .7 ). P o in t g u a r d E r ic
CzernleJcwski Is a close second
in assists (4.7) and third in steals
(2.3). Oscar "B ig O " Mcrthle gets
six boards per game. Matt Napoli
hands out three assists.
......... i-
The Tide last night rolled into
the same class as some pretty
heady company.
Alabama rallied for a 100-89
triumph over Florida State at
Birmingham. Ala., the 1,000th
success In Crimson Tide history.
"1 th'.nk you got your money's
worth. I sure did," said Alabama
Coach Wimp Sanderson, who
addressed (he home crowd in a
ceremony at mid-court after the
game, "ft's fitting to get the
1 . 0 0 0 t h w i n h e r e in
Birmingham. It's a great mo
ment for our program."
Buck Johnson led the way
with 23 points and Terry Coner
hit 8 'rce throws in the last five
minutes to seal the triumph,
making Alabama the 36th NCAA
team to reach the milestone.
The Tide. 6-0. held a 15-point
lead two minutes tnto the second
half. The Scminoles. 4-2. came
back to take a 70-69 lead on
David Shaffer's 15-foot Jumpshot
with 9:27 left.
Pee W ee Barber, who led
Florida State with 23 points, tied
PREP BASKETBALL LEADERS
BOYS: Prep Bashstball Ltadars
STANDINGS
Seminole Athletic Conference
Team
Lake Brantley (L B )
Seminole (S)
Lyman (L )
Lak# Howell (LH)
Lake Mary (LM )
Oviedo (O)
w L.
T0
10
10
00
00
03
GB
•j
Is
1
All
41
2J
4|
I 3
11
34
ASSISTS
Ptayer
Andre Whitney (S)
EricCiernieiewskl (LM )
Terry Campbell (0 )
John Low* IL H )
David Hardwick (L B )
Mark Napoli (L M )
Bernall Simmons (O )
Allen Unro* (O )
0 Ast
1
34
3
14
4
34
5
11
3
17
»
3
4
13
4
14
Avg
14 0
154
143
13 4
133
13 t
STEALS
Player
T .J Scaletta (L )
OavidHardwick (L B )
Eric Cternlefewski (L M )
Allen Unro* (0 )
Robb Hughes (O)
Mark Schnitker (L H )
John Lowe (L H )
Brett Marshall (L )
Rod Henderson (S)
Andre Whitney (S)
Darren Leva (L B )
Brent Bell (L B )
0
3
5
3
4
4
5
5
3
5
3
3
3
Tonight's games
Seminole at Seabreei*
Lake V a ry at Boon*
Lyman at Apopka
Lak* Howell at Winter Park
Lak* Brantley at Spruce Creek
SCORING
Ptayer
Robb Hughes (0 )
Allen Unro* (0 )
Jerry Parker(S)
Mark Moser (LB)
Chris Jackson (LM )
Rod Henderson (S)
M attNaw by(LM )
Andrt Whitney (S)
Wad* Wllllg (LB)
Oarrtn Lava (LB)
T.J. Scaletta (LI
Brett Marshall (LJ
Brent B slllLB )
Ralph Phllpott (L )
David Hardwick (L B )
Ktvln Lienard <LH)
Craig Walker (St
John Low* (LH )
Garth Ballon (O)
Fred Hicks ( LH 1
Robert Thomas (L )
Mark Schnitker (LH )
Mark Napoli (LM )
Craig Radiak(L)
Oscar M e rth ie (L M )
Mike Wright (S)
Berneii Simmons (O)
Terry Campbell (O)
EricCrernielewjki (L M )
REBOUNDING
Ptayar
Chris Jackson (LM )
Ralph Phllpott (L)
Rod Henderson (S)
Craig Walker (S)
Craig Rad/ak (L )
Brent Bell (L B )
Kevin Lienard (LH )
Robb Hughe* (Ol
Brett Marshall (L )
Fred Hicks (L H )
Oscar Merthie (LM )
Oerren Lev* (L B )
Rod Fossitt IS)
Allen Unroe (0 )
Jo* Holden (S>
ErlcC/ernlejewski (LM )
Jerry Parker (SI
Wad* Wlttig (L B )
G
4
4
S
3
3
5
Pt
94
94
71
M
40
44
sn Avg
17
34
13
34
7
33
13
30
)3
30
10
30
f
l.l
7
1.4
7
1.4
4
1.3
4
1.3
4
17
F R E E THROWS
Flayer
0
David Hardwick (L B )
Oscar Merthie (LM )
Mark Moser ILB )
Todd Psterson (L H )
Rod Henderson (S)
Wade Wlttig (L B )
T J Scaletta (L )
Chris Jackson (LM )
Mike Wright (S)
Ralph Phllpott (L )
Shane Johnson (L H )
Bernall Simmon* (O )
Robb Hugh** (O )
Brent Ball (L B )
Allen Unro* 10)
Andre Whitney (S)
a *t Ve.
*
H trd v k k
the score 71-71 with a free
throw. The Scminoles began
pressing for turnovers, but in
stead fouled Coner numerous
times.
In other games. Reggie Lew is
scored the go-ahead basket os
Northeastern ran off 12 u n
answered points to beat Stetson,
75-61. ... K e v i n H enderson
scored 20 points and Richard
M o r t o n a d d e d 16 to l e a d
Hlllery Hits 19, Lady Hats Fall
DELAND — Sanford's Dleldre
Htilery scored 19 points and
g ra b b e d 15 reb o u n d s b u t
Stetson's Lady Hatters blew an
18-polnt lead in the second half
and lost to Florida State's Lady
Scminoles, 76-72. at Stetson's
Edmunds Center Monday night.
HlHery. a sophomore center,
connected on 7 o f 16 field goal
attempts and 5 o f 9 free throws.
^ „
Former Luther High standout
Kathy B aldw in totaled four
points and four rebounds but
could manage Just 2 of 13 from
the floor. Stetson fell to 3-3 for
the year.
Standoff: Lady Lions,
Lake How ell Tie, 0-0
With the goal eight feet wide
and eight feet high, how much
room could the average girls
prep soccer goalkeeper cover?
Not enough to cover the whole
8 by 8 area. So you would figure,
with one team taking 18 shots
and another 13. that one of those
shots would go to an area the
keeper couldn’ t cover.
That wasn't the case Monday
night though as neither Lake
Howell's Lady Silver Hawks nor
O v ie d o 's L ad y Lion s could
penetrate the goal posts as the
tw o Seminole County rivals
fought to a 0-0 tie at Lake Howell
High.
"There really weren't any out
standing chan ces by either
team ." Lake Howell coach Art
Raynor said. "T h ere were some
hard shots, but every one went
right at the goalkeeper."
K?
Lake Howell's Lady Silver
Hawks staged a spectacular
comeback Monday night as they
scored four points in the final 20
seconds to pull out a 55-53
victory over Spruce Creek's
Lady Hawks at Port Orange.
It was the fifth straight victory
for Lake Howell which now
stands at 6-3 overall. The Lady
Silver Hawks return to action
Thursday at Orlando Colonial in
t h ei r last g a m e before the
Christmas break.
Lake Howell led by eight at
halftime. 28-20. but the Creek
cut it to four. 40-36. after three
quarters. Spruce Creek rallied
for a 53-51 lead with 20 seconds
left but Lake Howell came back
Wlih four unanswered points to
escape with the win.
E r in
A
She played 33 minutes. The
Lady Hatters led, 34-28. at
halftime and by 18 with eight
minutes to play.
Soccer
Lake Howell took 18 shots at
the Oviedo net o f which 12 were
on target but turned away by
O viedo keeper J e n n ife r
Whitaker. " O v i e d o ’ s keeper
played very well." Raynor said
o f Whitaker.
Lake Howell keeper Darcy
Mtslak also had a good night as
she came up with 10 saves. One
o f those saves came late In the
game when an Oviedo player
had a breakaway but shot the
ball right at Mistak.
Coach Raynor also said Shawn
Raynor, Cathy Fowler and Pam
Blanchette played outstanding
on defense for the Lady Hawks.
— Chris Plater
Lady Hawk Rally Pulls Out Victory
Compiled by Sam Cook
Source: county coach**
1
Avg
4.1
4.7
40
34
3.4
30
35
33
Basketball
Fullerton State to a 91-39 rout of
Seattle. ... D errick Chlevous
scored 17 p oi n t s to p ow er
Missouri to a 72-44 victory over
Southern Illinois. ... Gary Swain
scored 20 points and Kenny
E v a n s ad d ed 19 to p o w e r
Creighton to a 92-64 victory over
Austin Pcay.
At DeLand. the Hatters held a
46-45 lead until Lewis, who led
all scorers with 10. Ignited a
1 2 - p o i n t b l i t z to l e a d
Northeastern. 4-2. past the Hat
ters. W es Fuller and K evin
McDuffie each added 12 for
Northeastern.
H a n k ln a
and
K e lle c
Basketball
Johnson led the way fi
Howell with 12 points eai
Tam my Lewis contribut
and Jolee Johnson and
Wilson hit six each. Jo <
the Silver Hawks .und
with nine rebounds an
Sc hni tk er dished oui
assists.
L A R I HOW ELL ( U ) - Coop 1.1
CrW sr 0. J Johnson *. k . Johnson
LmwN a Manual j. Llttreli o. %,
Stanley g, Winston 4. Totals: U S-11
t M U C B C R E E K I3I) - H I I M 3
AnSorson *. Williams 4. Quart
Puoschai j. Wilcox /. Totals: t* i*.]
Hal Him# — LaAa Howell X .lp r u c
Fouto - U k o Howell i*. Joruca
Foutod Out - Hankins. Andarm T
�•I
• »
17, MM—TA
SPORTS
B ro z e e H its T h u n d e rc a r T rife c ta
NBREF
Winter Springs Veteran Takes Fast Time, Qualifying, Feature
O okor
H ig h
Floeo*8 F la y o
O n C l o u A A ll-S t a t o f o o t b a l l
O M A N D O (UPI) — Five players who helped Baker High
ertebjtoh «>ne of the tongeat winning K rctk i in Florida
schoolboy history dominate the Clam A All-Stale football
^
* ^
S
n
Mond* y " W ' *
*** F * » « . < * * .
Running back Mitch Thames, offensive lineman Kirk
Hurley, linebacker Bob Thomas. defcnahre back Brian
Wagner and defensive lineman Chris Price were named to
the first team.
Thames Is the team 's honorary captain after earning a
ftisHteam spot for a second consecutive year. He rushed for
*cored 18 touchdowns and punted for a
40-yard average.
This Is a small school team, but some etatlitlca loom
forge. Running back Craig Stevens o f Veto Beach St.
Edwards rushed for 1.894 yards. Quarterback Marcus
HoUand of Century passed for 15 touchdowns. Punter Sean
OUlfom of Tallahassee Florida ASM University High, who
last summer led Tallshsaeee to the national «ts£» Ruth
League baseball championship, averaged 47 yards per
punt, best in Florida regardless o f classification.
C h o o r lo o d o r T
B f s fe lte tk
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Harry Brazee. a
n veteran driver from Winter Springs, col
lected a pretty nice trifecta Saturday night
me iw^w ocn rjm 3pccciwBy•
Brazee was the class o f the thundercar
field, as he turned fast time, won the
qualifying heat and the 30-lap feature.
Right behind him. a fierce battle for
poattions was raging. Jerry Shlriey came out
on lop at the finish. He was followed by Joey
Warmack. Casey Hawthorne and Ted
nooamni,
Warming up for the Dec. 28th Third
Annual "Red Bye 100” Late Model Champi
onship at New Smyrna Speedway. Tampan
Daniel Keene moved up from his last row
starting spot to win the 25-lap late model
feature on Saturday night.
Finishing close second w as fastest
qualifier and former track champions Jack
Four players scored In double figures Monday night for
Lyman High's freshman to overshadow a tremendous
Indlvludal effort by Lake Howell's Clay Walton as the
Greyhounds raced to a 7 4 *4 victory over the Sliver Hawks
at Lake Howell High.
Delman Simpson and Mike Whittington pumped In 17
points apiece to lead the way for Lyman which Improved to
4-1 with the win. The Greyhounds take on unbeaten
Seminole Thursday night at 7 at Lyman High.
Also hitting double figures for the Greyhound frosh were
Ray Williams with 14 and Steve Jerry with I I .
Walton poured In a game-high 39 points for Lake Howell.
"It w m pretty nip and tuck the whole way.” Lyman
coach Rich Balezentls said. "I think the turning point when
they called a technical on our cheerleaders (for standing up
and cheering with the ball in play). That sort of got us fired
up."
K-M art To H o ld
unman
*****
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8 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Seminole
6 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Howell
im
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Ma-P6iaiOlM44:N
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THd
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a i 4a tn a
o i i i a s
A powerful left-handed hitler
s s 4 * a w and Gold Glove winner. Marla
s it i a tit a
eras bom In Hlbblng. Minn., on
I U 4M l I I
Sept.
10. 1934. He grew up In
MvINrN4 * m 4 | (Dp)
Fargo, a city of 61.308 on the
uanappctn
border o f North Dakota and
MIWaNV MpMrt I Spa
Minnesota.
FNMhN*WIWJaaT.T Sps
The city commission Monday
OWyptPWSwVl. 7Bp*.
night
Issued a resolution of
Onai a wwwahi I. s pa.
condolences to the family, which
<r*nu*4 *• S> Lpwp 18 pa
has asked that memorial con
FOOTBALL
tributions. Instead of flowers, be
sent
to’ Shanlcy High School.
Q paA A S lh h FipaplTppa
Maris Is survived by hte wife and
iMpnTppaDphnt
OiltPlIr* IlM : Lpapr kU44o. it.
six children.
Aupwiin FlorM Oaat; Jpfl V**. EtNUN*
Fargo residents remembered
WyiMrp Ttcti, Grpp H rd t. U * r. V * W
Maris fondly, especially those
MdXpiA Tpapp takpltt Pnp
LMM rta: Horkt* I n , FiatpnS; J*al
connected with the American
■pika. O rM * LW* H i y M t n p k n
Legion. With no high school
HarN. OrlpnNp Trinity N * . LM i C a n
baseball In North Dakota. Marls
played football and basketball at
C M i Day. K*>m Frnklln. Plwhltn Awn
Shanley
High School and swit
k l" tNrttppp: M ) Ahritln. Wpkwt MN
EnwttWtrt
ched to baseball each summer
FwiNr JOK L M n a n Muwl Ppfew
w ith the A m erican Legion
teams.
The organization now holds a
DEALS
Roger Maris baseball league and
khM y-t tpah Trauctan
girls' ponytail league In his
UmMFmMnPM
honor and plans to establish a
C N un INU - AtputfM Mitwar Jnry
scholarship
In his name at the
tMnpArty tm* Hpm MI Altra hr wttldar
high school.
•ilt| MkMr p*4•p*<m tpkaMn**
Two years ago. Marls donated
HilWpAla - l|l*M*4 pv4rW Pawl
TTaipw* on lute* Carta. «*«a*i4 fuar* some mementos to the city for
M * llmitt
the museum.
SOKC: 3 Schools Left — Inaugural Is Dec. 26
LONGWOOD — With 28 contracted
kennels on the roster that include 1,500
championship-racing greyhounds in the
compound, the Sanford-Orlando Kennel
Club will unveil Its 51st consecutive
winter of activity In the Central Florida
area with Ha Inaugural performance
Thursday night. Dec. 26.
SO K C d ire c to r o f r a c in g T om
Bowcraox has set aside three evenings
this week (Tonight. Thursday and Fri
day) for the completion o f official
schooling races prior to the atari of the
regular season the night after Christmas.
Official schooling races are the only
time when parents can bring their
youngsters to the racetrack to watch the
greyhounds train.
Each evening o f schooling begins at
5:30 o'clock and there la no admission
charge. Onde the regular season opens
Dec. 26, patrons myat be at least 18
years of age to enter the grounds.
"From the looks of things right now.
It's going to be a very competitive season
all the way through" Bowereox sold.
“It's going to be quite Interesting around
P a r im u t u e ls
here right on through the beginning of
M ay."
No torn than 13-of-the-top-M kennels
from SOKC'a 50th anniversary meet of
1964-95 are returning this winter In
cluding defending champions Paul
Paulk. The remainder o f the "Too Ten"
from n year ago that are coming bock to
SOKC are Hughes Kennels, Inc.. James
Robtnaon. Schcele Kennels. Inc., Henry
T. Wright. D 4k 8 Young, Marriott
Kennel. Inc.. Scott Deteplne and M ix
Marjorie Gretg.
In addition to the lop kenneta having
checked In to the facility located off Dog
Track Rood here, some o f Uw champion-of-champion greyhounds ready to
break from the starting box are defend
ing SOKC victory leader Mahatee Not
ches who earned 15 tripe to the winner's
circle last winter lor the Valery J. Loyer
Kennel. Mrs. Marjorie Qrelg's Feuding
Festua, Henry T. Wright's Wright Flo
and Eddie Sousa's Fast Royalty, the
winner o f the 1965 Sarasota Kennel Club
Derby this past summer.
Over the course of the four-month
racing meet. SOKC has a total of 164
performances on agenda with nightly,
except Sunday, racing set for 7:30 first
posts right on through Friday. May 2.
Matinees are scheduled for each Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday with the first
race, the lin t half of the dally double,
breaking from the starting box promptly
at 1 o'clock.
Included in the list of performances are
five programs where the proceeds will be
directed Into the coffers of Central
Florida area charitable organization and
scholarship programs.
It waa SOKC chairman of the board
Jerry Collins, when In the Florida
Legislature In the 1950s. who Introduced
ana made certain a bill passed to allow
pari-mutuel wagering facilities to con
duct performances for such worthwhile
projects.
The Florida Board of Regents will be
benefactor of the first scholarship per
formance set for Tuesday night. Jan. 7.
while on subsequent Tuesday evenings.
FARGO. N.D. (UPI) - Flow
ered wreaths hung among the
mementos at the Roger Maris
museum Monday following the
weekend death of baseball s
single-season home run champi
on.
Form er teammates are to
eulogize Marts, and flags are to
fly at half staff around the state
Thursday in hte honor. Marts,
who in 1961 broke Babe Ruth's
record by hitting 61 homers,
died Saturday o f lymphatic
cancer at 51.
V is it o r s p a s se d q u ie tly
through the museum, which was
created two years ago by the
American Legion to honor its
hometown hero. Among the 162
Items tn the museum are home
run balls No. 54 to 60 from
Marls' record-breaking season.
Mickey Mantle, a New York
Yankee teammate who phoned
Marts every week for the last two
years, was expected to take pari
In the services at St. Mary s
Cathedral. Marla attended mass
at the church as a boy.
Marla’ body Is to be burled at
Holy Cross Cemetery, where the
family of hto wife Pam ela Ami is
interred.
Oov. George termer, who to to
attend the Amend, ordered Bags
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U I I S III Dl
Cheerleaders Compete Dec . 27
Three thousand high school cheerleaders will attend the
National Cheerleaders Association 1986 National Champi
onships Dec. 27 through Dec. 30 which w ill be
headquartered at the Sheraton Twin Towers In Orlando.
Preliminary and final competition will be held at the
Orange County Civic Center. Judging will be In execution
of routine, spirit and enthusiasm, fundamentals and
overall crowd appeal.
Each squad-is responsible for Its own expenses. For more
Information, contact Patricia Mastln at 351-1000.
Ol Dmmowl I rut [Kfwfi kick).
a: X Alan
Wreaths
Join Maris
Mementos
Soccer: JV/Varalty Boys
Uckl.fcB
w -Pnor a »m
<Pri«iiia aich). n .it
«> X
t. "Paanut"
Smyrna Saadi.
4:45 p.m. — Seminole at Seabreeze
6:15 p.m. — Evans at Lake Mary
6:15 p.m. — West Orange at Lyman
11 iri-v
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Ewan Jr., Ayayka: X W
Daytona Shwao: X I
Basketballi JV/Varalty Girls
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i X Jarry
S O U S C Y L IN O C tS
Hsst ISlayOt-l.
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Basketball: JV/Vsrsity Boys
6:15 p.m. — Seminole st Seabreeze
1:30 p.m. — Lake Mary at Boone
6:15 p.m. — Lyman at Apopka
6:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at Winter Park
6 :15 p.m. — Lake Brantley at Spruce Creek
lym -ISA taHMana
ia
MILWAUKEE (UPI) — A hearing concerning sexual
assault charges against two top players on the Green Bay
Packers has been delayed Indefinitely, a court official said
today.
The open hearing was to have been held today before
Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Arlene Connors, but
attorneys for the players filed an appeal with the U.S.
Supreme Court Nov. 22. asking the hearing be closed.
The players have been Identified In court records as wide
receiver James Lofton and running back Eddie Lee Ivery.
TH UUOCSCSaS
SastatfOualiflar: H a r r y *
Hast (lla y s )-l. Brsaaa
Nature < » laysM Harry I
SMrtsy, Oattsna; X Jaay
Hawthorns, SantarS; J. TaS
Scott Taas. OrtanSa: T. San*
Smith, Turtisy Lafca Part.
13/TONIOHT
rs nan o w i s M ? * * *
N f-p o rre a iu a is
The K-Mart Bass Tournament to benefit Cerebral Palsy
will be held Jan. 19. 1966. at Harris Chain Buzzard Beach
In Tavares.
Entry fee is $90 per competitor and 9100 per team for a
two-person buddy boat. First place winners will receive a
1986 Malibu Sling Shot boas boat. Tlie tournament Is
sponsored by K-Mart. Fish Finder. Palatka Marine and
SllngShot by Malibu.
Deadline for entry Is Jan. 11. Flight and boat-numbers
will be assigned as entries are received. For more
Information, call (904) 343-3030.
Hast (IStepal-1.
N ature {99 lasD-t.
Pariawa Saadi: X .
Maradtti, LanywaaS: l JaMi I
Hal Harry, Mims. Lay LasS
Kasns: M L
Cook, who
Indicated that he will
mpete In the "Red Eye 100.”
'W eca
i came here to show David Rogers how
to win." Keene and Cook said before the
race. "But he did not show up."
Early race leader Joe Middleton was third,
followed by Ed Meredith. John Massey and
Hal Perry.
In four-cylinder action. Bobby Sears was
awarded the win when apparent winner
Jerry Symons was disqualified because of a
non-stock flywheel.
Current roadrunner track champion Mike
Kubanek. who also took the Rookie of the
Year honors at the annual Awards Banquet
on Friday night, won that division's main
event.
SMayowMLiya.
^ tre a ty *
Tulano Sehmmmr Flood $10,000
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The alleged mastermind of the
Tulane point-shaving scheme has been ordered not to
gamble, fined $10,000 and sentenced to perform several
forms of community service In Louisiana and New York.
Gary Kranz. 31. of New Rochelle, N.Y.. also was given a
12 Vi-year suspended sentence for sports bribery charges
by Orleans Parish Judge Alvin Oaer.
Kranz w as the fourth formey Tulane student sentenced
In the scandal. In which players allegedly received 919.500
to shave points In Green Wave games In February against
Southern Mississippi and Memphis State.
The former Tulane business major pleaded guilty July
16 after accepting a plea bargain and agreeing to testify
against other defendants in the case. He initially had faced
333 years In prison and ftnes o f9355.000 on sports bribery
and cocaine-related charges.
,« J 1 9 l
A u t o R a c in g
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
Flrm t U p L y m a n
L A TtM M C U
proceeds will go to Central Florida area
charitable organizations. Sem inole
Community College. Lake Sumter.
Brevard. Valencia community colleges
and the University of Central Florida
Scholarship Night Is set for Tuesday.
Feb. 4.
Checking out additional special races
set for this winter at SOKC. Bowereox
has designated the All-Distance Medley
Stakes kennel competition for February,
while In March the attention will be
focused on the King and Queen Stakes
and the Young Champion Stakes. In
April, It'll be time for the prestigious'
Central Florida Derby.
Once again this winter. SOKC will be
highlighting the exciting and hlghpaylng Pick Six play where customers
can cash In by correctly selecting the
winners of the sixth through the 11th
race each performance.
SOKC guarantees a minimum Jackpot
of 95.000 for the Pick Six with the
jackpot being capped a i 950,000 at
which time monies wagered would be
returned tn the form o f consolation
payoffs.
H IG H T E C H
RJUJULS
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�PEOPLE
Holiday Charity Should Continue All Year Long
DEAR ABBYt The approach
or the holiday season prompts us
to write this letter. As residents
of the Freeport Manor Nursing
Center in Freeport. III., we read
"Dear Abby" dally and discuss
your column.
Beginning In late November
and all through the month or
December, volunteers come out
or the wood-work. Already our
calendar Is filling up with all
sorts ol organizations who want
to visit the lonely, put on a
program, pass out treats and
gilts, or sing Christmas carols In
the halls.
All this is wonderful, and we
appreciate It. But. Abby. where
arc these generous people be
tween the months of January
and October?
We have a lew rallhlul volun
teers who come on a regular
basis, but we could use more.
So to all you nice people who
come in large groups during the
holiday season, we say. "W e love
you and thank you lor caring,
but please don't pack us away
al ong with the rest o f the
container.
It's easy, simple and requires
no utensils.
C I N C I N N A T I
DEAB ANDBBW t It's also
unique. I f it catches on. yet
another expression will be added
to our language: "G o suck a
banana!"
Christmas decorations."
MAUDE, BUTB. HEfOtY.
MADELINE AND MANY KOBE
DEAB MAUD. ETC.: I'm glad
rt This is for that
smarty-pants Smith grad and
her equally know-it-all teacher. I
got this right out of Em ily Post:
"Although it is not bad manners
to peel the skin halfway down
and eat the fruit bite by bite at
the table, it to better to pctl the
skin all the way off. lay the fruit
on your plate, cut the banana in
slices and eat with a fork.”
you wrote. The point you raise is
a good one. Freeport volunteers,
and volunteers everywhere —
take note.
DEAB ABBYt Can you stand
one more letter about how to eat
a banana? I hope so. because
there Is one and only one way to
eat a banana: Take a slightly
overripe banana and roll It back
and forth between your hands
until the pulp is mushy and
practically liquefied Inside the
skin. Bite off one end — It
doesn't matter which one —
then suck the pulp out of Its
BABBUVA BMITN.
December 23, 26. 27, 30. 31.
January 2 and 3. Trips are
p l a n n e d to C i r c u s W o r l d .
Mystery Fun House. Showbiz
Pizza and bow ling, skating,
mlnl-golf. plus more. The seven
day program cost $75 for non-Y
members and $65 for members.
For individual day rates and
schedules call 862-0444.
OAKS
, a B ird 's ays view:
D E A N A B B Y t My e nt i r e
teaching career was spent at
girls' boarding schools in the
Washington. D.C. area. (They
w e r e k n o w n as " f i n i s h i n g
schools” in those days.)
1 am sorry, but not surprised
that you never heard of eating a
whole banana with a spoon or
fork. That's the way I taught the
young ladles to eat a banana at
the table.
DOROTHY S. KINTZEL,
A L L E N T O W N . P A .
DEAR DOROTHY! Banana
case dismissed; I hope nobody
appeals it.
(Problems? W rite lo Abby. For
a personal, unpublished reply,
send a self- addressed, stamped
envelope lo Abby. P.O. Box
38933. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.
All correspondence Is confiden
tial.)
Btrfh Announcmmont
Janet and Randy Torbett of
1505 Mullet Lake Park Road.
Oviedo. Introduced a baby sister.
Mlml Johanna, to brother Ryan,
age 2.
The new arrival weighed in at
7 pounds. 814 ounces and was
20 Inches long. She was bom at
9 p.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 11 at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
The paternal grandparents are
Jan and Mac McClung o f San
ford and maternal grandmother
is M rs . J o h a n n C a s h , o f
Edgewatcr.
KUTH H. BIND ELLENSBUKO,
WASH.
f: I was taught to
eat a banana with a teaspoon at
W i l s o n C o l l e g e In C h a m bersburg. Pa. We split the
G e n e a lo gica l S ociety Speaker
H ighlights N o ve m b e r M eeting
The Norman DeVere Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy. met on Nov. 22 at the
home o f Mrs. H.B. McCall, with
M rs . L i n d a G a r a v a n o as
cohostess.
YMCA Schedules Holiday Camp
The Scmtnolc County VMCA
has seven full days or activities
planned for children In grade 1-6
for the school holidays. This
holiday camp Is one solution for
parents who need child care
during this time or for parents
who need to do some last minute
shopping. The schedule Includes
banana in half, placed the two
halves beside each other and ate
the banana with a teaspoon!
Mrs. Toni Hobson. President,
opened the meeting. The devo
tional was a poem read by Mrs.
Hazel Cash.
Gue st s p e a k e r w a s Mrs.
B o n n i e L e e W o o d , o f the
Genealogical Society, who spoke
to the members on maintaining
records ol their individual an
cestors and family histories as a
p e rs o n a l re c o rd for their
children.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses to the following:
Mrs. Grace Wallace. Mrs. Ethel
Carver, Mrs. Juanita Miller. Mrs.
Jean Wheeler. Mrs. Carmcta
Ray. Mrs. Domarlous Varn. Mrs.
Sarah Krl der. Mrs. M a r t h i
Ashby. Mrs. Minnie Strickland.
Mrs. V i r g i n i a Jon es . Mrs.
Carolyn Cornelius, Mrs. Toni
Hobson.
TONIGHT'S TV
Santas
TUESMf
£ n S putt hi* Ufa on fha
clear Qwrfc, who has baan
ad from tha lores, p
2
•
0 ( 9 ) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
6:05
0 AMOY GRIFFITH
$30
>
jAR CN EW SQ
_ 0ft) TOO C L0 M ROM COM
FORT Jackie eagerly awarta a mar
riage proposal tehen Brad reluma
from a trip but the young man la
having second thought!
0 (!) LAVERNt A SWMLEY
6:35
(JJ CAROL
FRffNDS
B U R N ETT
130
10:20
(W ) UACNCIL / LEHREA
AND
7:00
1100.000 PYRAMO
J
P M MAGAZINE Mikhail
Baryshnikov, alar of lha turn Whrts
Nights", winter turfing off Rhoda Is
lands coast
0 JEOPARDY
06) BARNEY M RLIA
_ ( W ) FL0REM HOME GROWN
UVE SPECIAL Beautiful Cypress
Garden! are spotbghlad
J i t ) CARBONS COMEDY CLAS-
7:05
0 MARY TYLER MOORE
7:30
a ® EMTERTAHMIEMT TONGM T
Interview with Jama* Taylor
(D a n B C E B N 0HT
( j n # WHEEL OF FORTUNE
® < »)S E N B O N
a (I) ALL M THE FAMILY
7:35
0 IANP0R0 ANO SOM
8:00
a ® A-TEAM WhSe audithrntng
tor a role on a popular chHdren'i TV
show Hannibal discovers that mob
sters want to In* the program's star
(Aria Johnson) Art Metrano also
guest itars g
______ ___
®
UPE AMO ADVENTURES OF
SANTA CLAUS Animated Raised
by The Immortal* from boyhood.
Santa Ciaua choose* to return to
earth to minister to children but
now ho is agmg and only Ihey can
save his hfa.
(D
WHO'S THE BOB*? In
America tor a pre-arranged wedding. Tony a comm la taken on a
shopping spree by Angaia. q
(36) MART TO HART
(t t) NOVA A 50th anniversary
celebration of tha DC-3, tha World
War II aircraft that dramatically
changed commercial air travel g
• 0 )M O W "A Circle 01 Chddean" (1*77) Jane AJe*ander. Ra
chel Roberts An affluent auburbenite taaknfl bored by her Me and har
marriage becomee a volunteer el a
school lor smottonsPy disturbed
children.
a
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8
6.35
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laksrt at New York Kntcks (Use)
8:30
® O GROWING PABM One of
jMon's patients decides to demon
strate Santa s chimney descent
technique on Christmas Eve at tha
Soever household, g
MO
• ® RWTtOE A government*
cover-up may b* underway when a
tether readaea that the body dekvtred to Nm ant that ot We son, the
vtcttm of an army training accident.
® 0 MOV* "The Gm Ot love. A
Christmas Story" (1N3) Lae Remiefc. Angsts Lanabwy. Personal ert“
*
inkldNd-agad woman untk a dream ot a
(oy-NNd past rafflorea her faith m
tha Mure.
>DAYS OF OUR LAMS
I ALL MY ( ------------
O M A S O irS OfWCTSMM PROM
TW t HOMEYMOONEAS Throe apt•odea from me aerie* Ralph lakes
a too a* a Santa; Reggie Von Otaaaon in. Poor Soui and Joe Hie
(FUTUREI
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Kramdens and Hie Nortons ring m
the Mm Year at a party wNh Tomnerend
My. Heat
m £|5U
ijou Sbn y b m m
1030
1130
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® ® 0 ® “
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AFCM EI
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
(BIM QHT GALLERY
HTUBJ
1130
■ ( £ TONIGHT Host . Johnny Car
ton SchatMed. musteal group Mr.
Mister.
(II ■ WKRP M ONCMNATt
® 0 ABC NEWS MQHTUNE
91) OS) HAWAB FIVE-0
0 (B) THEY ARE BTBLDYW Q
1230
An
unorthodos detective help* the
Simons investigate a pokce officer
and frwnd who It accuead of being
acop-hiHar (R)
® O COMEDY BREAK Guest*
Kim Field*. Joe Alasky (R)
• (OI8T.JUOE
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12:20
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1*971) Richard Thomas. Clair#
Bloom
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7:16
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$30
12:30
• ® LATE MOOT WITH OAVB
LETTERMAN Scheduled New York
radtopertonaiity Howard Stem
® O M O W "Oangaroua Cross
ing" (1953) Jeanne Cram. Michael
FU N TfTO N O
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935
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gin (R)
$30
2:00
® O M O W “Forty Guna" i )957)
Barbara Stanwyck. Barry SuMvan
0 0 9 )G U N S M O K E
$30
JAYCE AMD TH E
3:35
1030
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Championship technology and timeless elegance are built into these
handcrafted R ole*' chronometers: Roiex Day-Date* and Rolex LadyOate|ust' Both in 18kt gold with matching hidden-clasp President*
bracelet, self-winding and pressure-proof to 330 feet with the seamless
Oyster' case.
Only at your official Rolex ieweter.
'K&ctvi
fomlv
112 S. Park A*#. Dasmtaw Saafard
312-13*3
�rd- iwwn»d Hwii,
uttor*'
fi.
Twday, Ox. 17, im
CALENDAR
Don Myers
M ltlR M IM
i M f t n ru . s m i
■ 6 -
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl
ing Lanes. 93 a session for 2 games and shoes.
For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic
specialist, 862-0090.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed.
Christmas In Otde Longwood. Lessons and
Caroling at Christ Episcopal Church. 6:30 p.m..
followed by dinner at Longwood Village Inn and
dessert buffet at Bradley-Mclntyre House. Pro
ceeds to benefit Central Florida Society for
Historic Preservation. Call 422-2062 for Informa
tion.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed,' Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastmonte
Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee is 81
per month. For Information call 862-0090.
W h e e l c h a i r t e n n i s l e s s o n s . 6-7 p .m. .
Wcstmontc Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. No experience necessary, no
charge. For information call 862-0090.
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road, Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
Has T h « Paint Products
For M l Your Needs
«- ”
WEDNESDAY, DEC. IS
FRIDAY. DEC. 20
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Sales Manager Beverly Richards at Discount Satellite T V Center in Sanford.
Suggests-.
A Bicycle From
Discount Satellite TV Center
Sells And Services Systems
THE BICYCLE CONNECTION
A Professional Bike Shop”
One Dmy Service A vailable On
Repairs. We Sell Accessories
FREE Pickup and Delivery.
2200 S. FRENCH AV E,
3 2 1-1 9 0 6 1
Jim
Lash’s
Blue Book Cars
★ SALES: cSititim
★
321-0741
130-6618
HWY. 17-92
SERVICE: unl'twctt
★ RENTALS: W*'
SANFORD
C L A S S
NOW
VET SUIT G JACKET ..*
DIVE THE
LORIDA KEYS!
Gear Specials
• Ifcallt* Mini C With
Malagan Balfc l Ff*« B*tt«nr«2T.»
• Dtctr T-Shirt*
91.95
Jan. 25. 26
• Mud Our Sag
114 Nw *10
4 Dives. Hotel,
• rntr Flu
419
Irst Class Bus Ride
•tad Sm i U I
111
k Smr—
in
And Mors!
•135
• WalgM SaHa
49.sa
STORE HOLMS ALTAMONTE M-Th 108 F ib * S*» 74J0 Sun lb J
LONGWOOO MY 1»7 Set. 94 Sun Ib4
PALM-CARD-CRYSTAL M IL READING
P a s t . P i i s i st • Fat are
FASt LOCAL OHUVtHV
iia S S A N FO R D A V E .
S A N FO R D
AND
OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME
S.R. 46 LAKE M A R Y
PH. 322 5066
Do you have an ORPHAN IRRIGATION SYSTEM? Cali
HAGAN IRRIGATION and lal our service (ruck ADOPT your
irigalion system.
PLANNING TO INSTALL an Irrigation system? We’ll do
it lor you and your system will never be ORPHANED)
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL
AFFAIRS
W
ll PRIVACY OF MY NOME
V
D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y
• FURNITURE • BO ATS • CARS
NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN YOUR STILL GOOO FURNITURE
• URGE SELECTION OF MATERIALS • QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
FREE ESTIMATES
FREE PICKUPS A DELIVERY
I’ T
ree” '
| AUTOMATIC RAIN
I
SHUTOFF
I On NEW InstaHaliens
R Approi. value $100.
N u t To Sobik t Sub Shop
LONGWOOD, FLA.
(309) 892-1600
Mon
! *5.oo d is c o u n t !
ON
|
SERVICE W0RK|
HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A Week
3 RUCKS HRRTNOF MRYUCH M.
LONGWOOD
(305)
695-7005
”!• k*U Pi ■ M
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490 N. 17-92
Y
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V O T E D B EST PSYCHIC FOR I 9B 4 BY
C E N TR A L FLOR ID A SC E N E MAGAZINE
IM SMUMf Far U Win* Tku M
THE OFFICE SOURCE
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
r?K *
Fn BOO AM 6 00 PM
*3
DISKETTE STORAGE BOX
(HOLDS 50 5V«” DISKS)
HENDRIXANTIQUES
ANTIQUES & REFINISHING
ANTIQUES BOUGHT & SOLD
Hwy 434 2 Miles North of Oviedo
OPEN 9 to 5 — 6 DAYS A WEEK
2 BOXES DISKETTES
Of
(10 EACH BOX)
$16.00
S18.00
$17.50
$21.50
PER
PER
PER
PER
BOX
BOX
BOX
BOX
T H E O FFIC E SO U RC E
365-3740
I I I M AGNOLIA A V E ., SANFORD
323-5815
t
WOULD LIKE TO WISH
EVERYONE A HAPPY &
SAFE HOLIDAY SEASON.
j
2666 HIAWATHA ST. .*VL
------ --
Toaf VuxcU*
OPUS SS/OD
DS/DD
POLAROID SS/OD
DS/DD
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
—
18 4
M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E
J It* Mkm* Til Sr n r I'mt
IBehind Cooht Corner)
‘Tp
3 2 3 -8 0 2 9
3
•1995
>ES!GNER FARMER JO H N
John Nueeitelli and Jesse Michael expeel to open
four more stores in 1986.
M ore and m ore people are realizing the
advantages of having their own home saiclliie TV
because they can receive 120 lo 130 channels
without charge. They have access to religious,
educational, movie, sports und adult channels,
aprograinm
channels.
Discount Satellite TV sells between 60 and 70
dilfereul systems at the lowest prices in Central
Florida, th e y can design systems for any
requirement and budget. They will he glad lo
arrange financing If you purchase a system.
In addition lo handling all other name brand
systems. Discount Satellite TV is the exclusive
dealer for Blrdvlew, the most popular snfrlllle
system in the entmlry.
The service all satellite TV systems whether
they installed them or someone else did.
Call 321-7466 or drop in today for delivery by
Christmas. (I takes 6 lo H days to install a home
satellite TV system.
s 8
. 5 0 up
Order Your Christmas
Arrangements Now.
GUARANTEED LOW EST M IC E . B ES T QUALITY
NEW C LA S S E S S TA R T SOON
Ja n . 13 6 14. Fab. 3 G 4
IN D O O R H E A T E D P O OL. 15 F T . D EEP
Discount Snu-llltr TV CVnlrrs sell. Install and
servirr hnim* satrllllc television systems anywhere In Central Florida. With rorporale head
quarter* in Orlantlo, the company opened its ftiili
store six weeks ago al 2109 S French Ave..
Sanford.
Come tit before Christmas in Hud out what
Discount Satellite TV has to oiler and Beverly
Richards, sales manager of the Sanlord slore. will
give you a free gill. The .store Is open Monday
through Saturday. 9 a.m. lo 0 p.m. and Sunday
Irom noon to 5 p.m Dan English is salesman.
The company began in business (>'j years ago
in computers and calculators, but is now
cxcliisively in the satellite TV business. Their
o th e r stores are in O rlando. Kissim m ee.
Longwood and Ml. Dora. Because of the growing
popularity for home satellite TV Systems, owners
fv
& ie # tt€ A e
1*47 S. US 1749
(Land S Wm i Seott C -.)
% M4* North of DoaTrack rid
E v e n in g H e ia ld
H e ra ld A d v rr tis e r
Caff 322-2611 Kettil
• PUT rout IVSM
fSSOHTMIMOW •
.
mm
THURSDAY. DEC. IS
Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.,
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
NARFE. 2 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospltalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
lo 5 p.m.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed),
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs
Road. Closed.
Prapartd by Advartislnf Dspf. •
•
toll
Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship In
ternational breakfast meeting, 6:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. State Road 436 and Wymore Road. Alta
monte Springs. For details call 656-4235.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Branch. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Sizzlin Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
Sanford S c rcn a d ers D an ce for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Sanford Born to Win A A . 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(dosed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
Christmas stories and film s for preschool
children. 10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Branch Library,
Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. Free to the publklc.
Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon, noon,
covered dish luncheon In the Sunshine Room of
Florida Power & Light. Myrtle Avenue. Sanford.
Bring covered dish and place setting.
Square dancing for the handicapped. 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Center. Altamonte Springs.
Fee is 81 a month. For Information call 862-0090.
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Christmas in Olde Longwood. Lessons and
Caroling at Christ Episcopal Church. 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner at Longwood Village Inn and
dessert buffet at Bradley-Mclntyre House. Pro
ceeds to benefit Central Florida Society for
Historic Preservation. Call 422-2062 for Informa
tion.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club,
130 Normandv Lane. Cassclberrv.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m,.
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open.
O viedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United
Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Community United Methodist Church. Highway
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers meeting. 7 p.m.
Call Jean at 830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., in the
annex conference room behind Florida Hospital-Altam onte. State Road 436. Altam onte
Springs.
v a a ........
Review
IMSIMIISM
TUESDAY. DEC. 17
S C U B A
" B U im
Shop Where The Pros Shop
SIMS ■ S A N ! A C H U / ■ VISION
MADHIL) • P O W U l * S C HMI TT
. i j H U U N i S M l I H • A l VA • UNCL t W I U G l l Y
B A H f O O T • B RAND* • B L O C K H E A D
W EIG H T
LO S S
C EN T ER
No Drugs — No Contracts —
No Prepackaged Foods
Free Consultation
A M ER IC A N W E IG H T L O S S ICENTER
P.J.’S C Y C L E 'C E N T rR —
5 POINTS P U Z A 17-92 LA K E M ARY
F L E A W ORLD (Fri., S a t, Sun.)
321-2004
323-8376
2970 Orlando Dr.
(Zayra Plaza) Sanford
323-6505
TfoMi cut U * n f/Uetisn of y&u. 4* (et a iiu u
WE WASH...WAX...SHAAAPOO INTERIOR
CLEAN ENGINES...CLEAN VINYL TOPS...
ADD OUR OWN SPECIAL MILLION DOLLAR SHINE
CO M PU TE
DETAILING
SPECIAL
*S9°°
$5 - OFF
ON A L L
SERVICES AV A ILA B LE
WITH THIS ADI!
F R E E G IF T
C E R T IF IC A T E S
N O W A V A IL A B L E
2 7 1 6 S. ORLANDO DR.
S A N FO R D . F L 3 2 7 7 1
MON FRI. 8 5 PM
3 2 1 - 8 9 1 1
GRAND OPENING
SPECIAL
• FREE Check-Up
Of All Hearing Aids
• FREE Hearing
Test and Analyiij
• FREE In-Homs
Service
June Dunvald
ten Yordon
BELTONE
Hearing Aid Center
IMS S. French Avenue. Sanford
(Seminole Service Center)
Corner W. Ilnd S French Ave.
M O N . - T U I S . - T H U B S . 7:00-1:00
All Other Timet By Appointment
____________ Te Avoid Welting C A L L I I J 1400
4
�P r a g a r t d b y A d v e rtis in g D t * . t f
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
a d v e r t is in g
Business
R eview
m
Cott 322-2611 Keiul
root MKwiss on
A D V E R TIS IN G
1
m movt •
A D V E R T IS IN G
IV
Economists Express
Pessimisim About
Deficit Cutting
A I R AUTO CARE
BODY SHOP
Expe rts In A u to
A n d Marine Paint,
B o d y W ork Specialists.
Full Auto Detailing Available
BOSS HWY. 17*92 (Next To Barnett Bank)
Senfertf
OMWtPalr Auto s u m
3 2 2 -3 4 2 4
(UPON:
70R SENIOR CITIZENS
sBSLm<25
WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST
Sanford
2300 French Avenue
Pti. 305-321 MSI
VOLKSHOP
Speclaliilnf In Servlcs A Parts For
V.W.'e, Toyota and Detsun
(Carner 2nd S Palmefte)
214 S. Fgfcaatta Ava.
SA N FO R D
PHONi
Senkarik Glass 3 Paint Co.# headquarters for glass# mirrors# and paints.
Senkarik Glass & Paint
For Fram es, A rt Supplies
Known for service, quality and dependability
since 1945. Senkarik Glass & Paint Co.. 210
Magnolia Avc., Sanford Is the oldest and most
complete paint and glass store In the Sanford
urea.
Jerry and Eddie Senkarik. who took over the
business from their father who was the founder,
will lake time to discuss your paint and glass
needs and provide helpful advice.
They frame any and everything Including
medals, shotguns, collectors’ Items, and artwork.
Khondel McMillan has been doing their framing
for 30 years. They have approximately 500
different styles or molds to choose from in 150
colors and matts. Non-glare glass is available for
frames.
Senkarik has art supplies for the beginner and
professional artist tn such quality brands as
Grumbaehrr. Delta. Winsnr*Newton and Llqultcx.
Senkarik specializes in all types o f glass
Including desk and table tops, custom residential
glazing, shower doors, storefront commercial and
auto glass replacement.
Senkarik makes customized mirrors for walls
and ceilings. They stock Plexiglas in four
thicknesses.
Senior citizens belonging to the American
Association of Retired Persons are always eligible
for a discount on paint and paint sundries, such
as brushes and rollers.
Senkarik also carries a large selection of
wallpaper designs Including photo murals and
grass slock front which to choose.
Call on Senkarik at 322-4622 for all o f your
paint and glass needs.
F R H
S P I N A L
They carry Benjamin Moore paint products
such ns Moore’s exterior house paint. Moorgard
latex with luster. Moorglo latex with a soft gloss
(great for painting trim and exterior doorsl and
Moorwood exterior stains.
Senkarik also carries a full line of nationally
fam ous Sanford-m anufactured Pen Paints.
McLoskey’s Man o ’ War Ultra Spar Marine
Varnish and Hope's two-step method of instant
rcfinishing.
Benjamin Moore makes the finest paint pro
ducts as everyday prices. The Senkarlks will even
go to your house to discuss special paint
problems and give you an overall estimate of the
materials you need for the Job.
I V A L U A T I O N
321*0120
Ms’ll Brim Tks
Boot In Docoratini
Right To Your Homo
CUSTOM DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS
WOVEN WOODS • MINI BLINDS * VERTICALS
\RPET • VINYL • WALL COVERINGS
FREE ESTIMATE
NO OSUSATNM
P h ilip s
In iluilnrM Sintr 1091
31S W. 13h ST. SAarSM
Mm Tut. Start U| Tut Start Am Tat
Aai T«S UM BMW.
I Tel
nt Pi'lH'ibO
aiLAOkVM»0«HttM%* -LUNj-t »0»HUt9*0
III C**€fL
0*Bfll lil^UO#CWMfVf N?fOAIlf
lt*VCt 11IIFM
•OHou
if-f» 1HWCAVIOUi Midi* 0* AM
OMitxi*
Of *IWl
DfNG *«|a0sl*"M«M*' *0* Y*f f»ll StXKI IIIMia^ 0" TREATMENT
FURNITURE HOUSE
1740 NORTH HIGHWAY 17-93
SOUTH OF FLEA WORLD
FIRST TRAFFIC LIGHT NORTH OF HIGHWAY 434
ACROSS FROM HANDYWAY.
NEW-USED FURNITURE
ANTIQUES
e a r u n u s a m p a b w hbcu
LAYAWAY-Wt BtUVIR
S _____ ,
S A N FO R D PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC
O F C H I R O P R A C T I C . I NC
8AM
108 P M
1 Djts A W.-rh
i'4r' S AiMPtjHT rtLft)
ihS
A Tr.i.
AUTO GLASS TINTING
ONLY
DETAILING A UNDER COATING * 8 6
•priea
boat
U yon
yon je t a groat deal.
I" s t r a n s n u s
spt
c s tm e s n i
P ro fe s s io n a l
C a r C are
i A 17*92
At «.,a 'hi* S#>■■ • t ■MM
H *si." 444 •) IfiV
LOVELAND’S REFINISHING
BLAIR AGENCY
Ear Piercing
Custom Made Jewelry
Jewelry Repairs
Jewelry Cleaned
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22*s FILED
TO P CASH
•We Treat Tase FenRura WRk Tamder Lesha Care"
• rsn irtiirv s ir f f iR i
9y dead
• h No m TeecMJp
And Regain
• Casteai RefleieMag
• hsaraaM A
P A ID
Gold • Silver • Diamonds • Coins
Sterling • Dental Gold • Pocket Watches
Gold • Silver Coins • Collectables
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
W E S ELLs
Diamonds At Wholesale Prices
New And Preowned Jewelry
MEMBER SANFORD CH AM BER O F COMMERCE
Serving Sanford lor 27 Yaart
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5
"CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
T r e a s u r e Is la n d J e w a l r y
323-7710 or 323-3860
2510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD
(Nait To Drivar'l Lkania Buraou)
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6
5 0 6 W . 13th S t .
S a n fo rd
Dlsfinctivi Mirror Dasigns
FOR EVERY OECOR
2601"/) $. Sanford Avsnu*
Sanford
STIVE B U »
3 2 2 -0 5 2 8
Hours
Mon.-Sat.
9-6
GLASS
FOR EVERY
PURPOSE
SANFORD GULF SERVICE, INC.
BUY
MORTGAGES
S m A sA r m u
21SHRMUA AVL,
PHD
p m n
HOM E S A T E L LIT E TV
Birdvtmw
Exclusive Central Fla. Dealer
Wa also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
on Rosidontial or Commercial Real Estate
up to 1100,000.
D ISC O U N T
Satellite t v
CENTERS
Personal loans a rt available Including
Revolving Credit Line.
"Lowest Prices In Central Florida'
* SALES * PARTS * 8ERV1CF
2 1 0 0 Prench A va.
Sanford
321*7406
PAPER A SUPPLIES SPOT
F la a a a C a ll
Family Credit Sarricas, Inc.
A B 3 Company
»««
ON S.R- «s«. NEAR 1712
In Tha Fw* Bmmta Shopf
LonawMd. FI SITU
Vs
■■
CALL
C A R L O B II.«A N T IA O O .JR .
I err.
831-3400
F o r Appointm oot
•HIATINQ a Am CONOmONINO
•FRONT IWN0 AUOMMENT
•OIL CHANOI § LUBE
•BRAKE SERVICE
•TUNE-UP-MUNI REPAIR
•TIRES A RATTERIES
•WHEEL BALANCE
•ROAD SERVICE .
2S 1S S. FRENCH A V E.,
322*4924
Discount
Paper, Office, A Janitorial
Supplies
Rental Equipment
1215 N. HWY. 427
Longwood.PL
II Ml. S. OT4MI
Hsrisy 4 Viehi FtnlllpS.
Questioned about business conditions at their
own firms since the association's last poll three
months ago, the economists indicated demand for
goods and services Is stabilising and tn boom
areas Improving. Cooper said.
For example, she said In the
hieing
reported rising
sector. 39 percent of those
demand, up from 34 percent tn the last poll. Only
14 percent reported failing demand, compared to
24 percent In the SeptembrrpoU.
„,■ #
•
Japan Indacislva
On Car Quotas
TOKYO (UPI) — Japan still has not decided
whether to renew Its voluntary restraints on car
exports to the United States next year, a
Japanese trade official said Monday.
3 2 3 -7 2 7 2
»AN* iHU
-E lgh ty-tw o percent expect the dollar will
continue to fall with 20 percent expecting more
than a 10 percent decline. However 64 percent
said Intervention in monetary policy by the five
leading Industrialized nations will not cause "a
fundamental decline" In the dollar.
Cooper said the survey showed the business
economists expect a modest rebound In corporate
profits next year and expect the gross national
product will rise 2.9 percent during 1986. She
noted. "Our members have pushed their 1966
growth forecasts successively higher over the
past six months."
1 •O P IH 7 DAYS A W S IK ZZ1Z0SZ
F re q u e n t H eedeches
L o w B a c h o r H t p -P a in
D i r t i n e s s o r L o a s o f S te e p
N u m b n e s a of H and * o r Fe e l
N e rvo u s n e s s
N e c k P a in o r S tif f n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P a in
11I %fA I
Corner e! S. Putt Aw. A Oak
322*3315
122-7S42
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A majority of 300
business economists expreseed little, confidence
in the Gramm-Rudman deficit-cutting plan
passed by Congress last week, a survey showed
Monday.
T h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f B u sin ess
Economists said It polled 300 o f Its 4.000
members and found 60 percent believe Gram*
m-Rudman will not achieve Its goal — eliminating
Federal deficits by 1991.
Hall of those surveyed for the association’s
quarterly poll said the plan should have aubjected
defense contracts specifically to automatic cuts
and 48 percent said they would have added Social
Security to the "can*be-cut” list, according to
association president Kathleen Cooper, a senior
vice president and economist at Security Pacific
National Bank In Los Angeles.
The poll was taken Dec. 6. before GrammRudman was passed and signed Into law by
President Reagan.
Cooper also said the economists opposed the
plan because they believe It “ will almost surely
mean higher taxes” and because some fear It will
cause a recession in 1987 or 1968 "a s the
spending cuts and tax hikes begin to bite."
"There is also uncertainty about GrammRudman and Its effects and that’s causing some
o f the concern." she said In an Interview.
Fierce new budget battles are expected next
spring as Congress and the administration
struggle to meet the legislation's declining deficit
targets estimated to require SI 1.7 billion In
spending cuts for the current year and 950 billion
to 860 billion next year.
Congressional leaders have said as many as 30
to 50 federal programs might have to be
abolished to meet the required spending cuts.
The survey of the economists also showed:
—Slxty-two percent think tax reform should
remain a high priority next year, but only 22
percent believe a meaningful tax reform bill will
be enacted.
—More than half forecast Inflation o f about 4
percent next year, believe the prime rate will stay
near 9.5 percent and expect unemployment to
average 7.2 percent.
767-8067
sat . east
A spokesman for the Ministry o f International
Trade and Industry — which has set "voluntary"
restraints on exports of Japanese cars to the
United States — denied that a decision had been
made to lift the restrictions.
“ Our ministry has no firm position on whether
we will ask for another year o f restraints." the
spokesman said.
The current quota, which restricts Japanese
auto exports to 2.3 million vehicles during fiscal
1985, Is now up for review, the official said. The
fiscal year ends March 31.1986.
The ministry spokesman denied published
reports that U.S. and Japanese officials were to
meet Monday to discuss the quota for fiscal 1986.
"Those reports are absolutely not true.*' he
said, adding. "And I have no knowledge of such a
meeting taking place In the foreseeable future."
Japan, faced with mounting pressures from the
Reagan administration, in 1980 voluntarily
limited vehicle exports to the United States with a
quota of 1.68 million per year. That quota
remained In force for three years, and then was
raised to 1.85 million vehicles for fiscal 1984.
A Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association
official said the problem of lifting the quota on car
exports to the United States may be moot.
"A s you know, the Japanese manufacturer will
have a hard time exporting his cars with the yen
as high as it is." the official said.
“ Frankly, it Isn’t a question of whether there's
a quota or not — the main problem is simply
selling the cars at all.” he added.
The yen began a 20 percent rise, from a low o f
240 yen to the dollar to the present rate o f nearly
200 yen. U followed a Sept. 22 agreement by
economic officials of five leading Industrialized
nations to undertake a coordinated effort to
devalue the American currency.
The high exchange rate of the dollar had been
pointed to as the prime cause of Japan's soaring
trade deficit with the United States, expected to
reach B50 billion this year. A high dollar rate
made U.S. export products more expensive.
A spokesman for Toyota. Japan’s largest-selling
automaker, emphasized that what people locally
are calling "the yen appreciation problem/' was
considered more of a threat than renewed quotas.
"A s you know, all of the Japanese car makers
are thinking of price Increases, and we're
considering them too." he said. "W e're trying to
offer the best product for the price — In lair
competition" with U.S. manufacturers.
Toyota last week announced it would begin
producing cars tn the United States and Canada
In 1988. The company Intends to make 200,000
cars annually tn the Untied States, and another
50,000cars ly Canada.
�•
0
,
ly, Ok . 17,HU
4$— Gv**$w$ H w l i , i M O r j FI.
12 Days Of Xmot
Cost Is $21,292
and 22 of them — two
for 11 days — would
v n u irm i
la ttn it l—
1
coat $1,100. Emperor
geese would be $50
Extravagant hotlday
each, running $2,100
shoppers need not look
fo r th e s e v e n - d a y
a t th e p r e s t i g i o u s
package.
Nelman Marcus catalog
Brian R u tled ge.
Tor gifts this year when
the simple gifts men Baltimore Zoo director,
said the prices arc for
tioned In that old song.
an adoption program
“ T h e 12 D a y s o f
that gives shoppers a
Christmas." can turn
nice certif icate and
out to be quite chic for
color picture plus free
a mere S21.292.
passes to visit their
A partridge in a pear
feathery friends.
tree, two turtle doves,
Gold rings are quite
three French hens, four
calling birds, five gold
affordable at $40 each
rings, six geese
for a plain 14KT gold
a'laylng. seven swans
band, according to W.
Bell and Co., which has
a'sw lm m ln g. eight
m aintained its price
maids a'mllklng. nine
from last year. Forty
l a d i e s d a n c i n g , 10
gold rings in eight days
l or ds a ’ l e ap l n g , 11
might be a tad much at
pipers and 12 drum
$1,600 when there’s
mers can be bought for
$4,901.
only 10 fingers on a
hand.
That would be a on
Lady dancers and
e-shot deal however.
leaping lords cost $75
Repeating the gifts for
per hour, says Fred
several days, as the
Quinn, owner of the
song calls Tor. would
Quinn C a s t i n g and
cost $21,292.
Theatrical Agency in
Some of the animals
S i l v e r S p r i n g . Md.
may be difficult to get,
Pipers and drummers
but if shoppers have
are $63 each.
the time, they can find
The total package o f
almost anything, in
dancers, lords, pipers
c l u d i ng the m o s t l y
and drummers for the
ob solete mi l ki ng
number o f days re
maids.
quired In the song
The Frederick
costs $7,092.
County. M d.. Farm
Quinn says he has
Bureau says an eightnever gotten such a
stall parlor setup would
request, although he
go for the outrageous
has been asked to pro
price o f $80,000. But'
vide elves for a cor
Don Eaaterday. who
porate C hristm as
heads the bureau, says
party.
farmhands could milk
"But my little elves
the cows from $4 — the
are booked already."
same rate as last year.
"W ages haven't in
Quinn said. "Y ou have
to get them back in
creased much because
July If you want them
farm income is cer
for Christmas.
ta in ly in t r o u b le . "
Quinn says he has
Easterday said. "Hand
m ilk in g Is n ’ t d on e
four "little people" he
much, but farmhands
sends out on such Jobs
are hired to do any
and they charge $150
t h i n g t he fa r m e r
each.
"Yeah they're worth
wants.”
a lot more than the
E igh t cow s would
dancers, mainly
cost about $750. The
price for 40 cows —
because there aren’ t
eight cows each for five
th at many o f them
d a y s — w o u l d run
around." Quinn said.
$8,000. The mttkhanda
"D w a r fs are a rare
would charge $32 If
species, you know, but
they worked two hours
you can always get
a day for both milking
dancers."
cycles.
"T h ey’ve got to be
milked* twice or they
get testy." he said.
A partridge in a pear
N O T IC I OS A PP LICATIO N
tree would run $40 —
POR TA X 0 1 1 0
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
$480 for 12 days. A
G I V E N , that J A N E
B altim ore Zoo
A 0 R IA TIC 0 . TR . the holder of
sp o k e sm a n s a y s a
tho following certificate* ha*
tiled Mid certificate* for a tea
quail would fall under
deed to be Issued thereon. The
the partridge category.
certificate number* and year* of
It would cost $3,000
issuance. the description of the
property, end the nemet In
for 30 French hens
which It we* ette**ed are e*
o v e r 10 d a y s — a follow*:
drastic Jump from the
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. ION
Y EA R OF ISSUANCE: IN I.
S300 quoted last year.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
But the zoo official
P E R T Y : LEG SEC I I TWP21S
struck a deal on the
RGE WE S 100 F T O F N t*Q F T
swans, asking only $35 OF E Vj OF SE 'A O F SE to
Name In which a t ie n e d
for each, compared to
PACKARD R O S E TTA HEIRS.
E.W. RACKARD
$125 for black swans
All of Mid property being In
quoted last year.
the County of Seminole. Stele of
“ We carry whistling
F lor Ida.
sw a n s and t h e y ’ re
Unleu such certificate or cer
tificate* *hall be redeemed ac
much ch e a p e r.” he
cording to law the property
said. "For french hens described In luch certificate or
we have Bantam hens certificate* will be told to the
hlghett bidder at the court houM
a n d t h e y 'r e m o r e
door on tho 1 7 TH day of
exp e n s iv e than the
January. IN* at ItO O a m
swans.
Approximately *123 00 cash
tor foot I* required to be paid by
Calling birds, known
tucceulul bidder at the sale.
as Kookaburra, cost
$15 each and would
run $540 for the nine
days they are given in
the song. Turtle doves
would run $50 each.
Itgfll Notic*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Caieemy Cipher cryptogram* are created horn quotation, by tamoua
people, paet and praaent. Each letter m we cipher etwtda tor
anoths Todqye c u V equate U
by CONNIE WIENER
"YABHQBHX:
QCW
YMJQWLQBHX
DVMNALWD
NMJt
RHF
QCWB
QCW
—
JN
NTRO
OWRQCWM
QJ
RMQ
RBEMJDW
QCW
WIYJDBHX
LM B QB L ."
EBWMLW.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you ks«p laying things are
going to b « bad, you havs a chancs of baing a prophet
— Isaac Baaftevis Singer.
Pepealt of 10% of the bid to be
paid within 24 hour* alter do*
ing of tho Mte. Balance due
within *S hour* after doling of
the Ml*. Atl payment* (hell be
cath or guaranteed initrument.
made payable to the Clerk of
Circuit Court.
Dated this 12TH day of 0*
camber, INS.
(S E A L)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminote County. Florida
Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 171h. lath,
list, INS A January 7th, IN*.
DEM73
N O T IC I T O CONTRACTORS
O FFIC E O F T H E STATE
OF FLORIDA
D E P A R TM E N T OF
TRANSPORTATION
TIP South Woodland Boulevard
DeLand. Florida 11710
December 4. INS
CONSTRUCTION AND
M A IN TEN AN CE FROORAMS
M INI-CONTRACTS
Sealed bid* will be received In
Ih* dewnstalrs Conference
Room of tho District Office,
Department of Transportation
71* South Woodland Boulevard.
D eLand, F lo rid a (M a ilin g
Addrew: P.O. Box *7, DeLand.
Florida 127110047) until I0:W
A M . (DeLand Local Time) on
Thursday, the *th of January.
INS for the following work.
N O TE
PropoMl forms will not be
luued after to :X A M. (DeLand
L o c a l T lm e l W ednesday
January!. INS.
BR EV A R D CO U N TY (PCO
F U N O S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
JOB NO. laMS-MU. Work con
slit* of furnishing and Installing
a* chain link tenet, pest* end
three (1) gate* at the Cocoa
Maintenance yard In Sharpe*
(W PA 5121030) (SO calender
days)
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY (IR R P
F U N O S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
JO E NO. m tS-lSM . Work con
slit* of the partial replacement
of the fender system on Bridge
No. 77000* on SR *00 (US 17/V1)
over the St. Johns River north of
Sanford. (WPA JM7434) (SO cal
endar days)
V O L U S I A C O U N T Y
IR O U T IN R M A IN T E N A N C E
P U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
JO S NO. 7NOS-W17. Work con
lists of mechanical sweeping of
curb and gutters on various
State Roads In Volusia County.
(WPA 5410*01} (ISO calender
days)
V O L U S I A C O U N T Y
(R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E
F U N O S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T.
JOS NO. 77WS-M1I. Work con
slits ol removal and replace
ment ot damaged concrete
pavement slabs on SR *00 (US
1*11 east ot DeLand from east ol
CR 4XA (Kepler Road) to SR 9
(1*5). (W PA 5410*01) (100 cal
endardays)
V O L U S I A C O U N T Y
(R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E
F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
JOB NO. TttSS-fOlf. Work con
sists ot removal ol existing
markers and furnishing and
Installing new reflective pave
ment markers on SR • (1*5) end
SR elO (l-e) In Votusla County.
(W PA I I Ilian (70 calendar
VOL USIA C O U N T Y
(R O U T IN E M A IN T E N A N C E
PU N O S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T
JOB NO. 7*104-7010. Work con
lists of furnishing asphilf. con
sfrucflng bos* and placing
■sphelf on two (1) foot wide
edge widening strips on SR 15.
SR 44. ind SR AIA, couny wide.
In V olusia County (W P A
54101*0) (fOcolendordoysl
TH E A BOVE EOOE
W ID E N IN G P R O JE C T HAS
B E E N D E S IG N A TE D AS A
S I T ASIDE PR O JEC T FOR
C O M P L E T IO N S O L E L Y
AM ONO C O N TR A C TO R S
WHICH HAVE BEEN
C E R T I F I E D A S A D IS A D V A N T A O C D B U S IN E S S
EN TER PR ISE ( D I E ) BY TH E
D EP A R TM EN T'S O FFIC E OF
M IN O R ITY PROGRAMS.
NO BIO BONO R EQUIRED
Wag# Rates: Pursuant to the
Fair Labor Standards Act. the
minimum wage rates lor the
protects included in this Notic*
shall be 13.15 par hour
List ol bidders will not be
given out 71 hours prior to the
letting
The State ol Florida De
partment ot Transportation, In
accordance with the Provisions
of Title VI ot the Civil Rights act
ot 1*44 (71 Stat. I l l ) and the
Regulations ot the Department
of Commerce II5C.F.R ., P a rti)
Issued pursuant to such Act.
hereby notifies all bidders that It
will affirmatively Insure that
minority business enterprises
will be afforded lull opportunity
to submit bids In response to this
Invitation and will not be dll
crim inated against on the
grounds ot race, color or nk
tlonal origin In consideration tor
an award
NOTICE TO APPROXIM ATE
Q U A N T IT Y SUBSCRIBERS
N O N E F U R N IS H E D W IT H
MINI CONTRACTS
All work is to be done in
accordance with the plans and
projact specifications ol the
Stat* of Florida Department ot
Transportation
Unless otherwlu notified by
certified mall, return receipt
requested, bid tabulations will
be posted in the downstairs
Conference Room of the DeLand
D is tric t O ffice. 71* South
Boulevard, DeLand. Florida on
the lath day from the letting
date. Upon posting, it will be the
Department's Intent to award to
the low bidder. Any bidder who
feels he is edveruly affected by
the Department's Intent to
award to the low bidder must
tile with the Clerk of Agency
Proceedings. 405 Suwannee
Street, Tallahassee. Florida, a
written Notice ol Protest within
71 hours of posting of the bid
tabulations.
A protest Iliad prior to the
notice ol Decision to Solicit Bids
COUNTY
H IM
AUM KM
CAT-a A
ju m a rn tm
srvf
Harm
sowr
m nm m .
\
i* t
KXTM P.
or the intended decision fa
award a contract shall be
deemed abandoned unless re
newed within the time limits
provided In Subsection (1).
Additionally, a formal written
protest setting forth a short and
plain statement of the matters
asserted by the protestor must
bo filed with the Clerk of Agency
Proceedings within 10 days of
the Preliminary Notice ot Pro
test. In accordance with section
110.53 (3), Florida Statutes, fall
ur* to til* a protest within the
time prescribed In Section 130 53
15), Florida Statutes
shell
constitute e waiver el the pro
ceedings under Chapter 110.
Florida Statutes.
Order* for these documents
should be directed to T . J.
G eorg*. M in i Con tract Ad
m ln lstra to r. Department ol
Transportation. P.O. B om 47,
OaLand. F lo rid a 11711 0047.
There wilt be no charge for
contract documents.
The right Is reserved to r*|*ct
any or ell bids.
S T A T E O F FL O R ID A
D EP A R TM EN T OF
TR A N S P O R TA TIO N
C.A. B E N E D IC T
Deputy Assistant Secretary
District 5
Publish: December 17,24. t*0S
DEM-57
C O U N T Y COMMISSION
D IS TR IC TS
Pursuant fo Chapter 114.
Florida Statutes, tho Board of
County Commissioners on the
10th day of December, A.O
1*05. redrew the boundaries of
the commissioners' districts to
keep them as nearly equal in
proportion to population as
possible pursuant to the re
quirement of M id law that same
cannot be changed except in
odd- numbered years.
The following Is an accural*
description of the district by
number:
D IS TR IC T NO. I
Begin at the Northwest corner
ol Section 31. Township IIS.
Rang* JOE. Run east along the
n o rth lin e ot S e ctio n 33.
Township U S . Rang* X E . to
State Road 430. Thence run
northwesterly along State Road
430 to U.S. 17-92. Run northerly
along U.S. 17*1 to Seminole
Boulevard. Run southeasterly
along Seminole Boulevard to
L a k e D r i v e . T h e n c e run
southeasterly along Lako Drive
to Bird Road. Run southerly
along Bird Road to East Lake
Drive. R jn easterly on East
Lake D riv e to ‘T u ik a w llla Gabrlelia Road. Thence run east
along South Citrus Road to tho
northeast corner of Government
Lot 2 In Section II. Township
21S. Range H E . Thence con
tlnue south on South Citrus Road
to Red Bug Lake Road. Run east
along Rec Bug Lake Road to
State Road 420 Run north along
State Roac 420 to Its intersection
w ith B i a r C r e e k . Run
northwesterly along Beer Creek
to a point on the west line ol
T u s k a w ilia U n it laA Run
northwesterly on M id west line
to a point on the south line. Lot
55. Tuskawilia Unit IIA. Run
northeasterly to Mutheast cor
nor Lot S3, Tuskawilia Unit IIA
Run n o r t h e r l y and
northwesterly on easterly line.
Lot S3. Tuskawilia Unit I1A to
V is t a W ill* D r iv e . R un
northeasterly on Vista Will*
Drive to the Seaboard Railroad
R u n w e s t e r l y a lo n g the
Seaboard Railroad to Bear
Creek. Run northwesterly along
Bear Creek to the south shore of
Lake Jesup Continue northerly
along an Imaginary line to Ih*
center of Loke Jesup. Run east
and northeasterly along the
center of Lake Jesup to the
entrance ot Salt Creek Continue
southeasterly along Salt Creek
to the Salt Creek Main Canal
Continue sojtherly along Salt
Creek Main Canal to Stone
Street Rur south on Stone
Street to Cabbage Avenue Run
east on Cabbage Avenue to an
imaginary I ne extending due
east from Cabbage Avenue to
the Econloikhatche# Creek.
Continue east along the Imagi
nary line to the Econlockhateha* C r e a k . T h e n c e ru n
northerly and easterly along the
centerline ot the Econlockhat
che* Creek approximately nine
end on* half (*to> miles to the
eastern line o' Seminole County.
Run south along the eastern line
ol Seminole County (St. Johns
River) to the south line ol
Seminole County. Thence run
west along the south line ol
S e m in o le C o u n t y to the
southwest corner ol Section 33,
Tow nship I I S . Rang* 30E
Thence run no-th along tha west
line ol Section 33. Township IIS.
Range X E . to the Point ol
Beginning.
D IS TR IC T NO. 1
'
Begin at ths Intersection ol
Stale Road 400 (Interstate 4)
and State F oad 434. Run
easterly along State Road 434 to
U S . 17*1 Thence run south
along U S 17*2 to Saminola
Boulevard. Run southeasterly
along Seminole Boulevard to
Lake D riv e
T h e n c e ru n
southeasterly along Lake Drive
to Bird Road Run southerly
along Bird Rood to East Laka
Drive. Run easterly on East
Lake D riv e to Tuska w ilia
Gabriel la Road. Run south along
Tuskawilia Gabrlella Road to
South Citrus Road. Thence run
east along South Citrus Road to
the northeast corner ol Gov
ernment Lot 2 In Section II,
Tow nship I I S . Rang* 3 )E
Thence continue south on South
Citrus Road to Red Bug Lake
Road Run east along Red Bug
Lake Road to Stat* Road 42*.
Run north along State Road 436
to Its intersection with Bear
Creek. Run northwesterly along
Bear Creek to a point on the
west line of Tusk swill* Unit I4A
Run northwesterly on M id west
line to o point on the west line ot
Tu s k a w ilia U n it 14A. Run
wihwesterly on M id west line
o Ih* point on the south line. Lot
15. Tuskawilia Unit IIA . Run
northeasterly to southeast cor
ner Lot 53. Tuskawilia Unit IIA .
by Berks Breathed
MS
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onr ni/smo
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cm* POMM
/
COM M '
■V
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V a a k t.
W H M CTheG w
TO K M A M S U N Ttf YOU 6 M b f F -
m tm ou N O '
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111
T 7 Z 3 ~ ir s E ir ’
Legal Notic*
lags! Notice
~tf*JU6MUr
THAT n m . YOU*-
88m
•
'll
Let 8 . Tuekew tua UMt U A ke
Vista W i l l s D r iv e . R u n
northeasterly o n Villa W ills
Drive to the W e S a s d Baltread.
Run w e s t e r l y along t h s
{•aboard R s ilr o e d to B o a r
Creek. Run north-»*tttrty along
tear Creak to t t » south shore of
Lake Jesup. Continue northerly
along an Im agin ary line to Ih*
cinter ol L a k o .esup. Thence
run n o r lh w o a te r ly to th o
•itrence to S old tor’s Creek. Hurt
westerly along Soldier's Creek
tn ill intersection with tha
Stabeerd Coast Line Railroad
(.ake Charm Branch). Run
rxrltitastorly a lo n g (to railroad
line to A i r p o r t Boulevard
Thence run w esterly along
Airport Boulevard to U.S. 17-92.
Run eeuth along u.S. 17*1 to Its
Ir tersection w it h the laniard
Grant lino. Run northwesterly
•long the lento* d Grant Line to
Country Club Rood. Run north
along Country C lu b Read and
Rantoul Lana t o Pad* Road.
Thence run wrest along Paola
Reed to Interstate 4. Thence run
south along Interstate 4 to State
Road 434 (Point o* Beginning).
DISTRICT NO . J
Begin at the Intersection at the
south Semlnota County Line and
Stale Road 434. Run northerly
along State Rood 434 to the south
shore el Trout L a k e . Thence run
northeasterly to unnamed creek.
Run northeasterly slang the
unnamed croak to the Little
Wekl v e R i v e r . Ru n
southeasterly s la n g the Little
Weklve River to a point an
Spring l o b * . A long th e
eeutherly shoreline Spring Lake
run southeasterly, easterly.and
northerly to • p o in t on Ih* north
line el Let 14. Block A Sprint
Lake Hill*. R u n due eesl to
Wymor* Read. R un southerly
•long W ymor# Road to In
tersection of th o west line of
Interstate 4 . The n ce run
northerly along Interstate 4 to
the north line o f Section IS.
Township XS. R a n ge HE. Run
west along the north line ot
Sections 15. M e n d 37, Township
XS. Rang* 1*6 to the Little
Wekl ve R i v e r . Run
northwesterly a lo n g the Little
Weklve River to Its Intersection
with the Weklva River. Thence
run southerly e n d westerly
•long the Weklve River to the
west line ol Sem inole County.
Thence run south along the west
line of Semlnolo County to the
southwest corner o f Section 1*.
Township I I S , Range 1*E.
Thence run eeit a lo n g the south
line ol Seminole County to the
Point ol Beginning.
DISTRICT NO. 4
Begin et t* Intermoctien ol the
south Seminole C o u n ty Line end
State Roed tie. R u n northerly
along Stale Road 434 to the south
shore ol Trout L a k o . Thence run
northeasterly to unnamed creek
Run northeasterly along the
unnamed creek to the Little
We k l v e R i v e r . Run
southeasterly a lo n g the Utile
Weklve River to a point on
S pring L a k e . A lo n g the
southerly shoreline ot Spring
Lake run s o u t h e a s t e r ly ,
easterly, and northerly to e
point on the north line ot Lot IS.
Block A Spring L a k e Hills. Run
due eesl to W y m o re Rood Run
southerly along W ym ore Roed
to Intersection et t t w west Hen el
Interstate a. T h e n c e run
northerly along Interstate 4 to
Stele Road 434. Run easterly
along Stat* Road 43a to U S.
17 91 Thence r u n southerly
along U S 17 *2 to Stat* Road
434 Thence run southerly end
easterly along State Roed 43t to
the north line of Section 33.
Township I I S , Rang* 30E
I Howell Branch Roed) Run
west along u ld section line to
the Seminole C o u n ty line Run
north elong the county line to
the southwest c o rn e r ol Section
II. Township 2IS, Rang* ME.
Thence run w esterly elong the
south county line to the Point ot
Beginning
DISTRICT NO. 5
Begin at the Intersection ol
Interstate 4 end the south line ol
Section 14. Township 70S. Rang*
HE Run west a lo n g the south
line ol Sections' 24. 23 end 12.
Township XS. R a n g a H E lo the
Little Weklva R i v e r Run
northwesterly a long the Little
Weklve River to the Weklva
River end the w a t t line ol
Seminole County. Run north
along the west Una of Seminole
County to the St. Johns River.
Run southeasterly along the ST.
Johns River to a p o in t on e line
which extends through Ih*
center ol Lake Monroe, uld
point being the west side ol Lake
Monroe and the St. Johns River.
Thence c o n tln u a easterly
through Lake M o n ro e end the
St. Johns River. Thence con
llnu* easterly throu gh Lake
Monro* to the continuation ot
the SI. Johns R ive r. Thence run
easterly along th a St. Johns
River (Semlnole-Volusl* County
Line) to Lake H a rn e y . Thence
run through the ca n te r of Lake
Herney along tha county line.
Continue south on th a SI Johns
River to the Econlockhelchee
Creek. Thence r u n westerly
along the Econlocfchafche*
Creek to an east a x tension ol
Cabbage Avenua. R u n west on
said exltnilon o f Cabbage
Avenue to C abbage Avenue
Run west on Cebbaga Avenue to
Stone Strut. Run n o rth on Stone
Street lo Sell Creak Main Cenel.
Run In • northerly direction on
Salt Crtek Main C a n a l to Salt
Creek. Thence r u n north
westerly on Silt C ro a k to Lake
Jesup Follow o n westerly
extension to Salt Creek Into
Lake Jesup a p p ro xim a te ly
one f o u r t h m i l e . Run
southwesterly end west In the
center ol Lake Je s u p to the
center ol an Im agin ary line
running due south f r o m Beerdell
Avenue. Th e n c a ru n west
through the cento r el Like
Jesup to Ih* mouth o l Soldier's
Creek et the shore ol Lake
Jesup. Run vest a lo n g Soldier's
Creek »o Its m te ru ctlo n with the
Seaboard Coast U n a Railroad
(Lake Charm B r a n c h ). Run
northeasterly along tha railroad
line lo Airport Boulevard.
Thence run w e s t e rly (long
Airport Boulevard to U.S. 17 *2.
Run south elong U .S . 17*1 to its
Intersection with th a Sanford
Gr»nt Line Run northwesterly
along tha Sanford G r a n t Lint to
Country Club Road. Run North
elong Country C lub Roed end
Renioul Lane to P o o le Roed.
Thence run West a lo n g Peole
Roed to Interstate a. Thence run
south elong Interstate 4 to the
Point of Beginning.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN B E R R IE N
Clerk to tho Board o f
County Commlu lo n a r sot
Semlnolo County. Florida.
By: Sandy Wall
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17, 14. It,
INS and January A i*Rd
DEM 14
NOT ICR ON A P P LIC ATIO N
FO O TAX D CB D
N O T I C E IB H K R 1 B V
O I V I N , th a t P A U L R. o r
MARIK I . W ATSON. Mo holder
pi
— —axa, —^
x_ _ —
$1 iHo
CotTITtCaWI u M
filed sow corimcotot tor o fox
deed to be toeuod ther eon. The
certlDceto number* end years ot
Itevenee, Mo Pescrlptten ol Mo
property, and ttw names In
which It vm s assessed ere es
fallfMI*
C E R T IF IC A TE NO. 14J.
YEAR O F ISSUANCE: 1*7*.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
PERTY: L O T 11 BLK B SOUTH
SANFORD P B 1 P G *4.
Name in w hich assessed
JOSEPH W A TK IN S.
All el M id property being In
Me County ot Somlnoto. Slate et
Florida.
Unleu such certificate or cer
tificates shod bo rodumed ac
cording to low tho property
described tn such certificate or
cartllketos will be said to the
highest bidder at ttw court houM
deer on tho 3 7 TH day ot
January, IfM at 11:W O.m.
Approximately 1113 00 cath
tor leu is required to be paid by
successful bidder at ttw solo.
Deposit et 10% et ttw bid to be
paid within 24 hours after clos
ing of the sole. Balance due
within 4B hours after closing ot
ttw sale. All payment* shell be
cash or guaranteed Instrument,
made payable to ttw Clerk ot
Circuit Court.
Dated this 11TH day ol De
camber, 1*09.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17th, lath.
Slot. INS B January 71h. INS.
OEM-71
NOTICE O F A P P LIC A TIO N
FOR T A X O I I O
N O T IC E IS H C R I I Y
G I V E N , that J A N E
ADRIATICO, T R ., Ifw holder of
ttw tallowing certificates hoe
filed u ld certificates ter a tax
deed to be Issued thereon. Ttw
certificate numbers and years of
Issuance, the description of ttw
property. M d ttw names In
which it was assessed are as
follows:
C E R TIF IC A TE NO. 1103.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IN3.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R T Y : L E G L O T 72
LAKEWOOD SHORES 1ST ADD
PBI1PG5*.
Nam* In w h ich assessed
ROGER TR iZZIN O .
All ol u ld property being In
the County of Seminole. State of
Florida.
Untoss such certificate or cer
tificate* shall be redeemed ac
cording lo tow the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 2 7 TH day ol
January. ItM at 11:00a.m
Approximately t i l l 00 cash
for leu Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the Ml*.
Deposit of 20% ol the bid to be
(Mid within 24 hours alter clos
ing ol the Mte. Balance due
within 41 hours alter closing ot
ttw salt All payments shell be
cash or guaranteed Instrument,
made payable to ttw Clerk ol
Circuit Court.
Oetod IMS (« T H
ol De
cember. teas.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17th. lath.
31St. INS A January 7th. ItW
O E M 71
N O TIC I OF A P P LIC A TIO N
FOR T A X D I E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , that LO U IS or MAR
Q U E R ITE TO T K A , the holder at
the following certificates has
tiled Mid certificates for • tax
deed to be Issued thereon. The
certificate numbers end years of
Issuance, the description ol the
property, and the names In
which it was assessed are as
follows:
C E R TIFIC A TE NO. 12*0
YEARO F ISSUANCE: IN I.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R T Y : LEG B L K H (LESS W
115 01 F T ) L Y N W O O O RE
VISION PB 14 PG 33
Nam* In w hich aisassed
W ILCOCONSTR. CO
All ol u ld property being In
ttw County ot Somlnoto. State of
Florid*.
Unless such certificate or certillcotos shell be redeemed ac
cording to tow the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold fo the
highest bidder et the court house
d o o r on the 2 7 TH day ol
January, 1*14 et 11:00 e.m.
Approximately S123 00 cash
for feet Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at me sale.
Deposit ol X % ol the bid to be
paid within 24 hours after clos
ing ol the Mte. Balance due
within 41 hours after closing ol
ttw Ml*. All payments shell be
cash or guaranteed Instrument,
made payable to ttw Clerk of
Circuit Court.
Dated this 12T H day of De
camber, INS.
(S E A L )
Oevld N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florid*
Ginger Denton
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: Oecember 17th, 24th,
3tst, 1N5B January 7th, IfM
D E M 71
CLASSIFIED ADS
S «m ln o l«
O rlando * Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
0 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
M O IIP ^
1 Mm
MvJUKa
. • ................$ 7 C b I
* , ■mglptiri Ur n I K a I
$ J $ A.M . - * J B M L
MTURMV • - Neer
RATES
7 cMtBCtrtivB 6 m m 52C a I
» S
E
E
i
CaRtract litn AvsHaMt
3 U rbb
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday ■ Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday
21— Personals
27— Nurwry ft
Child Cara
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION CO UN SELIN G
F re e P re g n a n c y T e s ts .
C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l
A l t l l t a n c e . C a ll te r
appointment- evening hours
Available........................ 3117**5
Need e ride to E. Colonial Or.
dally. Will share expense*.
Call: H I 475*._______________
Child cara In my Longwood
home. V a rie d hours and
prices 339 4*43.
23— Lost ft Found
* Thinking ol getting* *
• Reel Estate License? *
Come |oln us at our career
night, Dec. Itth from 7pm to
fpm. Held el Keyes Florid*
the. 2211 Lee R d . Winter
Terk. Please call Dick or
Vicki tor reurvatlons et 471
1447or evenings 774 1050
33— Rt$l Estate
Courses
• • • *
Pug lost 11/Og/BS Locust St. B 15
St. area (Celery A v t.) light
brow n w ith block mask.
Tongue hangs out ell ttw time.
Answers te the name el
''Pete” . t X reword tor return
ot unharmed dog. Call: 111
4444 toe, after 0. 313 3445
25— Sptcial Notices
BECOME R NOTARY
55— Business
Opportunities
For Details: I BOO-431 4254
Florida Notary Association
C H R IS T M A S T R I E S ! Slate
Farmers Market 1450 French
Ave. Sanford. 37114*4 Retell
andWhotoMla.
JA N IS’S A L T E R N A T IV E
SENIOR C A R E
24 Hour loving core for senior
cifliens. Family environment
end home cooked meals Cell:
305 714*
BU ILD YOUR FU TU R E...
Commander tackle Company
Is expanding nationwide DIs
trlbutorshlp available In local
area. Smell Investment. Write
Commander Tackle Company,
P.O BOX (414. Copperas
Cove. TX . 74312 Include your
telephone number.___________
legal Notice
W ITH LOCATIONS
N O TIC E OF A P P LIC A TIO N
FOR T A X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , that J A N E
A D R IA TIC O . TR ., the holder of
the following certificates has
Hied Mid certificates lor a lax
deed to be Issued thereon. The
certificate numbers end years of
Issuance, the description ot the
property, end the names in
which It was assessed are es
tallows:
C E R T IF IC A T E NO. MM.
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: t«U .
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PR O
P E R T Y : LEG SEC 33 TW P IIS
R G E X E BEG 277 Ot F T E OF
NW COR OF NE to O F SE to
R U N E 2*7 41 F T S 23 O EG 5a
M IN 13 SEC E 200 F T E 400 F T S
13 O E G 54 M IN 13 SEC E 3*t 43
F T S 44 O EG 5 M IN 35 SEC W
100 F T 5 71 D EG II M I N I ) SEC
W 100 F T S 17 D E G 54 M IN 14
SEC W 43* 3 F T N 154 a* F T N 4
D E G 31 M IN » SEC W X I U F T
S U D EG I I M IN 40 SEC W SO
F T N 4 O EG 31 M IN X SEC W
1*4 91 F T T O B E G (L E S S
W IN T E R G R E E N )
Nam e In which assessed
HARRO C AND ELEANO R
Z ITZ A
All ot Mid properly being In
ttw County ol Seminole. Slate of
Florida.
Unless such certificate or cer
tlflcetes shell be redeemed ac
cording to tow the property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder et the court house
d o o r on the 1 7 TH day of
January. IMOat 11:00 a m
Approximately 1115 00 cash
for toes I* required to be paid by
succassful bidder el the Mte.
Deposit of X % of the bid to be
paid within 24 hours after clos
ing of the Mle. Balance due
within 4( hours after closing ot
the Mte. All payments shall be
cash or guaranteed Instrument,
made payable to ttw Clerk of
Circuit Court.
Dated this I1TH day ot De
comber. IMS.
(S E A L )
David N Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
Ginger Denton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17th. 24th,
31st. If U B January 7th. 1944
OEM-74
- k —yiCALL NOW
lit
r
ta ruct tout sol
COKE PEPSI
VENDING ROUTES
5MACHINES COST *7500
APPROX N E T UM -'W K
IOMACHINES COST SIS 000
APPROX N E T S7M7WK
1-100-212-5705
e * e e e e
Part time Be your own boss,
work from home, choose your
own hours, earn up to 910 00
an hour Cell 313 4241
*3— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
We buy 1st end 2nd mortgages
Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg
Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas
Ave., Altamonte 774 7752
71— Help Wanted
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protecllve coaling on
cars, boats and planes 15 lo
l i t per hour We train For
work In Santord area call
Tampa 113 *** 7131
Aggressive retail building mate
ria l firm seeking further
growth has :reated an oppor
tunify for a Sales and Driver
Trainee Work with other
professionals to service
Gregory Lumber customers
Knowledged ot selling for
Mies trainee and Chauffeur’s
licenM lor driver trainee •
must. Knowledge ot building
material not essential but will
be recognl.ed. Cell: Alvin
Kilpatrick at Gregory Lumber
True Value Hardware 3110500
tor appointment,
AVON BARN I NOS WOW 111
O P EN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWtlt
_______
327 0459
_____
B E A U TIC IA N
E xperlanced for Mlon
In Lake Mary 313 7111.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY!
We are searching for on ag
gressl ve advertising
Mlesperson to work with our
professional ad stalt. We’ll
give you the oppportunity to
be creative end to grow with
our company To apply (or
this postion, send resume' to
Mel Adkins
Evening Herald
>00 N. French Ave.
_______Santord, FI. 31771_______
Cashier Full and Part time
Call 111 0544 or apply within
HOP French Ave. Santord
C LEA N UP SUPERVISOR
1* hour . T r a i n wi t h any
supervisory experience! Some
handy man ability needed!
Employment
322-2611
fo fat f r u u i Sxxtr
323-5176
2513 French Ave.
SANTOS S€L€CTIONS,
hhiTff?
—
— i
FsriMM 4
GIFT
BICYCLES
BEAUTY
GIFTS
IO Bracelets-Wide Selection
Engraving dene on premises!
Zips* Lighters, plus Pearls
■art legs. Necklaces
Pendents end Much Morel
Bicycle Connect ton
Excellent supply of new * used
blkesl Christmas toyeweyi
Box bicycle asMmblyl Re
palrsl32ll*0*_______________
TRACT’S JE W E L R Y
Le t us creels the special X Mas
gift for you. ipoctoliilng In
repairs, remounts end unique
doNgne. Quality care for ell
your line |ewelry.
C o ll:.............................. 323 5331
14K Goto Wedding Sets. h
r
.
OMITREY JEWELERS
1*4 S. PARK A V E _____ 322444*
C X C E L L E N TX -M A S O I
TR A ILER S Ofellklndsl
Boat, utility, motorcycle.
Any color, any tile w* D
K & D TRAILER Ml
SANFORD. FI ..............
GWALTREY JEWELERS
104 S. PARK A V I ........... 122 450*
GIFTS
FOA HIM
GIFTS
FOAHfft
errtord
T H E EL C O A N T LOOK!,
Meeker Leather Clutch PurM
end Men* Billfold*.
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
FOR DAD an Orglnal P
Watch ELG IN !
GWALTNEY JEWELER!
2»4t. PARK A V I ........ i n
PLANTS ft
SUPPLIES
20* S. PARK A V E ...........222 45ee
Give MOM Diamond Earrings
or choose tram the Precious
Stono Pendents
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
IB4S. PARK A V E ...........222 454*
b e a u t if u l p o in s e t t ia s
CHRISTMAS C E N TE R PIECES
Order Early 11
Deliver Inor out of lownl
SANFORD FLOW ER SHOP
2** E. Commercial......... 222-1122
9 *
�71-Help Wanted
7 1 - H t I p Wanted
PI.
WT I f CAWLYLagOy Larry WrfM
Ilo lm o a ^ a d /
141— Hamet N r Sale
Um X
-J S «a
•»
a t a
"•••* MO
im
1B 1 - ,
WRRK/BdtLT PAT
/
:
ST
r r v ic n
e m p e r
wlml LOa ratalI experience I*
a plus! Na heavy skills
naaAatf. Diversified duties sill
beep you from getting herodl
F it in lm i ia a t
I Q I
323*5176
2532 French Avo.
Lady to aaalit seml-retlred
doctor. Cali: 385-aaawaa.
INVENTORY CONTROL. ( 7
In
M Silver Lake Or. 333-1821.
Full time
poollion* woe par hour.
Call: m e m .
LPN ar RN needed, m
ism .
Good atmosphere A benefit*.
Full time poaltlon. Apply at:
Bakery Matter...M N. Nwy.
........... .............KOI
MsHlfMUIICt
Sanford Landing Apartmanft.
Calltor appointment: 321 432Q.
M IA T DISTRIBUTOR
W ARINOUSIM ANAOIR
MOO. Any knowledge of moat
Industry combined with your
ability to tupervlao the
warehouse for this largo
cempany.
Employment
323-5176
MM French Ave.
Need Live-In houaekeeper /
companion. Modern homo. All
convenience*. 2 elderly
pertorn ambulatory. Private
room A bath plut talary. Have
car; you drive, to* 720-2043.
Needed: experienced dry wall
hanger*. Call: (104) 775 4*15
or attar S P M , (*04) 157 05*0.
NURSIS
N M D ID IM M K O IA T IL Y
R .N '* . L .P .N .'* and N u rte
Aid*'*. Bonutetl
Medical Penannel Fool
Call :32l-70*0or 0*0 eeil
Roport reedy far work at«
<WW.1lt.St...........
m is *
REGISTERED RURSt
Full ttma. 2-11 shin. Charge
poaltlon. Apply at:
..M N. Hwy 17-92
................ BOB
Resident manager/ activity
director far ACLF. Mutt ro
tate well to senior cltlnns.
Good benefits. Prefer person
retire# Send resume' to Apt
20*. 20* West Airport Blvd..
Sanford. FL., 32771._________
RN Needed Port Time on day
shift. Good atmosphere A
benefit*. Apply et:
.0* N. Nwy 17-02
■OB
ROUTBTRAINBB
eok +. Unlimited poten
tial to make your Income
soar! Friendly personality to
deliver to customers In local
I Will hire today I
In n u R M E A n A
cmpouymvm
323-5176
_____________2022 Froodt Ave.
SALAD MARBR
Experience preferred. Apply 2
to 4 P.M. HOLIDAY HOUSE
Restaurant, Hwy 17-92. Near
Lake Mary._______________
TABLE MW OPERATORS
Several openings I Needs todayI
Permanent with busy growing
323-5176
2S22 Franck Avo.
WAREHOUSE
ATTENTION MBNI Shipping.
Receiving. Able to lift *0 lbs.,
own transportation. W an hr.
Permanent positions. Never a
feel
TEMP PERN____ 774-1341
All thlft*. Good atmosphere
and benefit*. Apply at:
OtBery Manor...** N. Nwy 17/fl
Female to share new 3 bdrm
home In Hidden Lake*. 03*(
PoBary............................ K O I .
c
]
K N IG H TS
OF
RJ— Rooms for Rant
M C K P 0 T '2 5 0
B IG N
>250
B IG X
*2 5 0
G A M ES
S W tP iS O
T k a n . ft Sgr. 7 p .H .
2504 OAK A V E .,
SANFORD
IM C tO v Il BE DROOM
22* FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT
NOVEMBIR ONLYI
FNONi 223**M.FOB PBTAILS
SANFORD 1 Bdrm. apt- <275
par month. Call: 0*2-2*20 or
423-255*
b
L
• -*-
m
3224147
SANFORD 2bdrm., 2 bath
w a th tr / d r y e r , b lin d * ,
screened perch/petlo. From
S375. Holt oft first month.
Rstttsb Amerino Rootty
__________S2HI73__________
* * * * * * * * * *
SPECIAL
^ f6BMMRBNNtfM
LrfvIC4
UNRRnMBMI 1IotM«
No tom krm loose.
Pay By tba waab*
wtfbtbtsad.
CAR: 3234947
*11 Palmetto Avo.
**********
U N OFF
H ID D EN LAHE V IL L A - 3
bdrm., 2 bath. 2 car garage.
Appllpnce*. W/D hookup.
Vortical blind*. W/W carpets.
Pool, tennis. Avail. Jan t.
Loose. *450 *250 security de
posit. 222 022*._____________
3 bdrm., 1
beak-ups, screened patl*.
_ WOO INO. 221-22*1
2 bdrm. I bath dupkx. Family
and adult. Pool, and security
deposit 1100. From *340to *350
SHENANDOAHVILLAGE
Call...............................333-1*3*
STUDIOS
__________ 323-3301__________
1 Bdrm., apt. Complete privacy,
too per week plus 1200 security
deposit. Call: 323 22** or 323**32._____________________
I bdrm. turnlihed
apartment Call before
0 P.M.: 34* 505*.
113— Storage Rentals
1 batb. central air,
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rtnt
Just bring your llnans and
dishes. Single story living,
sound controlled wafts.
Abundant storage.
tord. 1400 month. 3*5-7112.
1OS— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
♦7— Apartments
Furnished / Rant
Fum. Apt*, tar Senior Cltlten*
311 Palmetto Ave.
J . Cowan. No Phone Call*
Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened
porch, complete privacy. 0*0
wook pius 1250 security depot
It, Call: 323 22>*or 3231*32.
- Two houses. 2 bdrm..
1 bath. W50 each and one
2bdrm. duplex. *315. **2-3*2*
or 423-355*.________________
Rent with option 4 Bdrm.. 2 bath
houao. *525 month. No pots.
Call tor details. 2235*25.
114 Garrison 2 Bdrm., abvallaMe 1/07/1*. *325 por month.
Ptu* security I1327331M.
2 bdrm., 1 bath, w/w carpet,
central heet/alr, appliances.
*3*0 + security. 321-11*0.
2 bdrm.. 2 bath house. Brand
new. W50 par month. Call:
0*2-2*29or 423-355*._________
3 Bdrm., I bath horn*. Central
heat 1310 E. Douglas St. San-
t Bdrm. near downtown San
ford. References required.
(104) 775-4512otter 5 P.M.
First Month's Rent
t bdrm. Ibeth, *335mo.
Franklin Arm* Apts
112* Florida Avo
carpet. *250 deposit, half off
first month's rent. British
American Realty, *3*-) 175.
AIRPORT RLVD.
\/l newly pointed, now Mllnd*.
all appliance*. Rent. Sale.
Loooo/Optlon. 0*M12I.
Clean elder 3 bdrm.. I both
house for rent In nice
neighborhood. Refrigerator
and Stove, fenced back yard.
*150 month plus diposlt. Call:
323 *077aft* P.M.__________
For rent- 4 bdrm. 2 bath house In
country. 0450 mo. plus depot
It. Call Oft 7 P.M.: 223-4)00.
* * • IN OILTONA a a •
a * H O M ISFO R R IN Too
e * S74-1434 o *______
L A R I MARY Crossings- 1
Bdrm.. 2 both. kids, pots o.k.,
loose required. I4S0 per
month, 1st. last and 0225
security. Call: 121 4351
Lake Mary- Ttodrm, 1 bath
house. *305 month. 1*2 2*2* or
421 355*.
EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE
HAPPENING A T
TH E
U I ggl W g r a k A i t f
**e b
m
Mini nllfrlW af*
Up........................t m o e
117— Commercial
Rentals
Retail A Office Space- 300 up to
3.000 sq.ft, alto storage avail
able m 440]
121— Condominium
Rentals
brand new 3 bdrm., 3
bath. *1*5 and up. Call: **2
SINGLE STORY
LIVIN G
Lmm Term toFit
Yoor Noodil
FornhSoSor URfornblwd.
Carports.............Private Patiet
Laeb Landscaping. Pet*. Children
WATER BIOS A C C IP TID !
3211911
127— Office Rentals
Downtown Sanford- Up to 13.000
tq ft ot office space from *3.95
per foot. All or part. Central
Florida Property Investors.
303*45 3333_______________
Office* tor rent. On 17 *2. From
100 to *00 sq. t«. Call: 332 379*
or 323 0100.
141— Homes For Sale
AIRPORT BLVO.
1/1 newly painted, new blind*,
all appliances. Rent. Sal*.
Lease/Optlon. **»5)3I
TEMPLE SHALOM
ID — Ttfevisien /
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
BATEM AN REALTY
‘
H
Wl A
I
Mi Itor's
W f O h m g Q Or. CM1: MC3S3
' A' *
119— Office Supplies
7 Equipment
MORTOAOI FONBCLOSURlT
STENSTROIVt
REALTY-REALTOR
LOVE NEST- 3 Bdrm.,1 bath
e a f-ln kitchen, large
backyard, newly painted.
1. 3
FANTASTIC HOME-1
Complete listings- Seminole A
Orange Counties- Monthly toeCall Sand! 1*13) *30-731*.
Seaferd- Duplex. Reduced I
*45.000 only *25*0 dawn. Post
live cash flew. Owner financ
ing. Call owner-0*2-4171.
Copier- Minolta MORE, tour
desks, packet computer. Early
<j n o r n | n | * J J 1 J 7 7 r ^ ^ ^ _
153— AcreageLets/Sele
W l LIST ANO SILL
M ORI HOMIS THAN
ANYONE INNORTN
SEMINOLE COUNTY
celling In llvlng/dlnlng ream,
eat-in kitchen, central boat
aad air, easy assumption.
utm
O W N ER M O T IV A T E 01 1
2 bath, split plan,
growing value area. M J M
ROOM FOR CONGREGATIND
2 Bdrm, 3 batb lab* front
borne. Eat-In kitchen dining
ream, central beet and air,
screen perch with red weed
lleer. fireplace, celling Ians,
storage and fruit trees. 179,24*
THE CAUSUAL LIFE- 3 bdrm.
ivy hath, Iix33 custom peel,
bat tub and spa. kitchen fully
•quipped, paddle tan*, family
ream, central beat and air.
LOT POR S A LI- CbuluetaSmall lot on small lake. Paved
street. City water. **.*00.
O O IN IV A OSCEOLA RD *
ZONED FOR MORILHSI
* Acre Country tract*.
Wall tread an paved Rd.
M%Oawn.t*Yrs. at 12%I
From SIS.***I
II yau ar* leaking tor a
successful career In Real
Ettata. Stan*from Re*tty It
laeklng tar yau. Call La*
Albright today at 322-342*.
Evenings 3233*02.
CALLMY TIME
322-2420
U4S PARK A V I........... Santard
sal Lb. Mary Blvd....... Lb. Mary
211WOOOMIRK BLVO
This 1 bdrm horn* It clean and
ready and priced wall under •
the market. Butter move
quickly. *37.500
CALL BART
RIALTOR
322-74*0
W IFINANCS
WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santord Ave. A 12th Sf...JI1-*073
wM TTOM M nO*
*
Hwy *2...
♦ Where Anybody ♦
♦ Can Buy er Sell I w
MP4-2530311
.top of MR
t74 Hwy 17-92 DaBary SM MM
1*72 BUICK ESTATE WA0023
Full power. Runt Ilk* new.
SMB. Call: 37302*2.
1*73 Term*. *3*0 or be
Wrecked
but mechanicsa- a. -In_
M M a*
- ——
L P W T h n i.
tffW
•W OVt
also. Call: 3232*40._________
1*2* POND BRAMAOA- Runs.
s im . Cali: atisaoa ar m t x n
after 3 P.M.
IM1 MUSTANG* 1
CHICO B THE MAN
J21-U70
222-Auto Parts
/Accessories
DALMATIAN PUP
All shots. SM.
__________333513*__________
Doberman Pinther puppies (II).
Black A tan. 7 wks eld. Tails
and shots. Champ bleed line.
AKC reg. *200 each. Call:
322479a_______________________________________
For seta- Doberman, It months
eld. male. AKC raglttarad.
Call: 122-144*.
We alto have from I to 11.000
acres. Various prices, terms
and lecatlent.
aodCridwr ^ ^ 5
•UIL0IMB3 all stool. M a 01*10.9*0; IM a 223 I4*,«M;
othart from *2.35 tq. ft.
J Y n S M y c o jto c J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
a -t acres, weeded. Privacy ott
exclusive Entarprlsa Rd.
S37.000. Terms.
lanced. *35.000 each. 10%
down. 12% Int. Mobile e.k.
XU-Care
0* TOYOTA COROLLA IR1: 3
199— Pets ft Supplies
10 acre parcels, wooded, partly
PIAMOO...OfteAN(...eUtTARO
Christma* clearance. Apeita
Musk Cantor. 22M S. French,
191— Building
AAateriels
OVIIOORI ALTY.INC.
COUNTRYNIK MALTY
211— Antiques/
Collectables
ipGG0* Mr, Btois Gnd t
CGHPiGUforjai-wrs.
Rebuilt auto tram-HM. can 1
A rebuild yours. 1323 and
Stove: 3714*3*
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
C H I V Y - A ll medals Fkat rates.
No money down.
P L R R T LSASR............ JM -t* 1»
D O O O i All models Fleet rates.
No money down.
F U S T L E A S R ...„ ...... JM-f*t*
FORO-All models Fleet rates.
No money down.
F L I R T L I A S I ............ .33*-ISIS
I3UZU- All medals Fkat rata*.
No money down.
FLEET LSASS............JM -IW
JEEP- All modalt Fleet rite*.
Antique organ. Backwlth,
No money down.
works. 3400 or best otter. Cell:
331 777*.
FLEET LEASE............J33I91*
MITSUBISHI
All modalt F leal rate*.
213— Auctions
No money down.
FLBET LEASE............ 333IS1*
BRIOGESMDSON
NISSAN- All models Fleet rotas.
Auction lest Sunday
No money down.
ot th* month I PM.
1 FLBET LBAS1.......... J23W1*
Ttyeta All medals Fleet rote*.
WCMYIVtRYTMNG!
No money down.
..3333*01 I
333*335*r 322-7177
^ • IJ jM IL O ib jA f b ^
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
By Owner 2 bdrm.. air A heat.
12 ft wide. Screened patio,
shed. *4*00 322-7*73.
sr*,5a*
WILL BUILD TO SUITI TOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FOR W INSONO
DRV. CORP., A CINTRAL
FLORIDA LEAOERt MORI
HOMC FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TOOAYI
”
BOOO USIDT.V'StlSaod UP
151— Investment
Property / Sale
*
dp iwlapa for hi
landyerd-Seildatb
Every Thors. NNo at 7 :» PM
RCA 23' walnut cater tatavltion
Original price ever taeo.
Balance duo *)«■ cash or take
over payments *25 a month.
Still In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN. Free hem* trial. No
obligation. Call *43 53*4. day
las t* rd- Cammorclal/Multl family building
sit*. City watar/aawag*.
Owner financing. West of
Fairway Plata.
Wallace Crete Realty Inc.
........... ..........221-0(77
r M U IP r w i RfD
Off ®f W. 13th St
Juitwttf Of Ufl.
i a e*c
CaBt
COMMERCIAL SPECIALIIT
SALE* AND APPRAIMLS
■OB RL BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R EALTON
233*4110
Frw«S4llpBf hibbUi
in n in g
Mutt Sell OR Electric
range, self cleaning oven,
excellent condition, ties.
Glass tap wrought Iren table
with 4 chairs. IM. Call: 123
0*74or m t m .
its, washers, dryers.
teM •repaired. Fatty
149— Cammereial
Property / Sale
i. villa, family an
aat-ln- kitchen, mini Minds,
hookups.
2*45 Myrtle Ave.- (211st and 2nd
floor. 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath, carpet,
drapes, washer/dryer, central
heet/alr, patio. W00 month.
3211*3*or **030*1. Orlando.
_ ReasonableJWeekl^Rat*^
LONBWOOD wall kept 2
Bdrm.. 2 both, family room,
paddle fan*, work shop,
privacy fane*, sprinkler
system and mare. Great
Lacaflen. Assumable tst of
IJS.000 at 0%. Asking **3.000.
Must Seal. Call:3H-a«07.
RIP# 1WOOO ARMS AFT.
Room* for rent. House prlvl
logo*. Elderly preferred. 150
week. 1/3 utilities. S100
It, 371 1747,________________
SLEIFItIO ROOM
150pet week
________Cell: 223 5*27_______
TNEFLORIOA HOTEL
500Oak Avenue............. 321 *304
SENIORCITIZENWSC0URT
FLEXIBLELEASES
SANFORDCOURTAPTS
COLUMBUS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTON-------------- SM-toW
CmpfufmCfu
91— Apartments/
Houm to Share
NOTICE
"MERRY CHRISTMASI"
pets. Flexible deposit. •
Call:............................ 2224742
InLavety t
dudes all utilities. Security
deposit 0M0. Call
22140*2.
E M R U dO M N Adi
NURSIS AIM S
Promotional Advertising
Phone work. No telling! Guar
anteed talary. Incentive* and
benefits. For appointment
call:*** 52*2atter 12P.M.
R.N.
full lime 11-7 position In
Med/Surg. for experienced
R N Alto, we have several
position* available on all
thlft* lor R N 't In our PRN
Pool. Apply: West Volutla
Memorial Hospital. 701 West
Plymouth Ave Deland FI.
LARI FRONT- I and t Bdrm.
r t t v io c w
B a chairs. Call. 222-22*7
(deys)arlt32*H (euenlngal.
MICROWAVB O V IN
TAPPAN
New i m medal. Family site,
left in layawey. still In baa.
10-yqqr iactery guarantee,
balance of S230 or *1* month.
To see. call (Sl-SlM day ar
pivtcommlteNn.es hour* per
*•Mpn.-Prl. Call: a t-ta t,
• A t FRIDAY
If,
FLEET LEASE.------ X i m t
New Or Used
Oregery Mobile Homoe.m-*m
RoeLee btabita Nome Censer
Jot SkL l*R Rune peed. SlMOar
Rest offer. New ISPT Seilboef
with mein |lb ophtobor, ripglng and frailer. 330001
offer. 373*013.
■ ffB h tfi
219— Wanted to Buy
33*03. French Ave
331-7033____
l**1 MANATEE- 12x54 air.
patio, and shed. Adult section.
*07*5. Cell: 3235200.________
1x47 Older Mobil* Hem* plut
12x10 add on. *450. Very
liveable or us* tor storage.
You move. 1037*7 05*3.
KOKOMO...
...323110*
Baby bads, clatbas, fays,
playpens, sheets, tawols.
223— Miscellaneous
159— Real Estate
Wanted
Facing foreclosure? Retiring?
Need a monthly income? I will
buy your home or lend or
condo It you will accept In
stallments for your equity. I
also specialise In fixing up
properties. X5R 41IN leave
message on recorder If no
answer and I'll gat back lo
you.
HAT
S3 per beta. In fkld. Delivery
available. 7753537 evenings.
Kerosene space heater 75450
BTU A overhauled W HP Jet
thal lew wel I pump. 372 44*3.
CALL NOW
m
1to rua raw m
322 2411
fm fat ftnmS Una*
1. After 0-.30PJRCan:.
!*?• Jeep CberekM Station
Wapan. Lew miles, clean.
SJSM. Call 323-S7JI, 7:30
A.M .-4PW t^W .lrdSt.
3/4
Built-In
A/C. pew*
brakes. * to tell, private
company. Call: 377 1434.
229— Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONOA 1*74COMO- 7JMmlta*.
Now tiros. Leeks new, S3M
Call:......................... 03 3035
1*01 TAMANA MX IN Dirt
■Ik*- Bought now last X mas
MOO. tall tar 34M or bast otter.
Call: 034-4225or 221-5077
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Campars
l«S2 Chevy Step Up Van can
verted to R.V. *1500 1 '
otter. SlOW.lrdSt.
1*01 J I I P S C A M B L I R
LARADO -Like new, a/c.
.32244*7
Call:.
Lk. Reel Estate Broker
2*4* Santard Ave.
A ll R tfitU r Gjh o o s
550.00
2714 RIDGEW OOD A V E ., SANFO RD
II \l I III VI I V
3 2 3 -7 9 Q O
17B5 Ektaa Med.
III VI I O I I
CONSULT OUR
r
1 f t 2 BEDROOM AFTS. AVAILABLE
ADULTS AND FARIIUES WELCOME
Crossings- Lake Mary- Fenced.
4/3. home. Fireplace and
large acroened porch.
Assumable. 1*0.000.
W. Malictowtkl,
H I ALTON................... 332-7*03
$ 1 0 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT
Saturday M S M L
Wednesday M S P.RI.
321*0759 E vt.-322-7*43
lV
A P A R TM EN TS
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
(Center Fretldtace Wed.)
Doltssa, F I
P IC T U R E S O U I P L A N T
LOVER'S PARADISE- Im
maculate 3 or 3 Bdrm. with
expansive decor! Privacy
fence, well. Kitchen equipped I
Big loti Best Location I S44.S00
0M-M21
t b t
;
yssr d d or
323-5774
3*0*HWY. 17-92
iS
CAREER PATHS
t y S l M per week?
is a t ideal soy to Adorn
Um ptdBc of
this Rating **♦
Evening llria M
CLASSIFIED
D E P A R TM E N T
322 2*11
Additions ft
Ramodaling
REMOKUNC SPECIALIST.
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELMRBY
7RMAV RMMT 7 FJA
S2S-SSGS1M
(2 ) S2SB JACHFOTS
To List Your Business...
Did 322-2611 or 831-9993
LAKE MARY AREA- Specious
family HOmel 3 Bdrm.. 2
bath, extra large family
room I Flreplacel Fenced I
Kitchen equipped! Assumable
VA Mortgage. ***.500.
ClBBsIflBd'a "Htlp WantBd" section will
atBtr you In th# right direction with new
employment opportunity every deyl
Ctotlfhd-your dkoct route
tO fl HOW Cmwml
M U M IIU IU M N
We Handle
The Whole Bell Of Wax
B.E.UMK CONST.
322-7029
Landclearing
Pressure Cleaning
Hoad Carpet Cleaning. Living.
DMng Room A Hall *7* *0.
lata A Chair, 135.22321*0
3FIC N' SFAN CLEANINO
Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished.
Sanford........................ 3231010
OIN EVA LANDCLIARISte
Lot/Landclearing......... Pill dirt
Tepaoil....Panda....Drain ditches
Slt^regm atlw ^alL^eM toO
CUNNINGHAM A WIFE
Average 3 Bdrm. Home. SIS
Average Mobile Hem*. (M
Call:........... ............... . 32371I4
Financing Available
Elactrical
Applianct Rapair
AUotts tofiiMco Sdfoico
Lack Arbor * bedroom. 2 both.
1207150*. shaded let, large
' deck, double garage with
laundry-etorage A workshop
area. Call: 323*7*4 tor ap
pointment. **5.000. FHA
24hr. Service-.No Extra Chargal
17 Yr. Exp__ *435441.....374-0*31
SANFORD/ LAKE MARY
Dream Homes Available
Newt All Price*. Seminole
and Volusia Counties. Great
Terms. Call tor Free
Computer Search Today It
All types et capontry A re
modeling. 27 years oxp. Call
Richard Great 311 3*71.
OARV'I CONSTRUCTION
AH Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. alto
concrete work. 13 years expe
rience. CalhGery 223(10*
323-3200
K e yes
Carpentry
Cleaning Service
E v e n in g H e n a ld
N t N. FibmRft(G» I rMbtR
Cleaning Strvica
REALTOR.... — ......... » * * M
t i ( par I
Anything Electrkal...Since 177*1
estimate*....34 Nr. Service Ceils
Tam’s Etactrk Service...323273*
Home Improvement
AOdlttam and Rimedellng All
Phases, plumbing, electrical,
drywall, etc. Kitchens, baths.
ear*oat, bonded *933100CalMar's Oxlldlng A Remadellng
Na Jab Ta* Small
511 BnrStn Lana, Santard
Heme Repairs
CARPENTER- Repair* and
remadellng. No |eb to* (mail.
C*II:323**4L_____________
WILLIS HOME REPAIR
■imadallag.... Addlttana.— A
All Type* RepeirsI.......Insured.
No |ob toe small...........321 774*
Masonry
Oreextae A Sans Memory
Quality at rttonabto prices
Speclalliing In Flrepiacoe/Rrkh
Secretarial Service
TYPING- Bigar smaM
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Cad: O.J. Inc u sto m
Moving ft Hauling
LOO'S HAULING- Appliances.
|unk. 11rewood, gargage, etc.
Call 223*337tarn tel pm
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARB LOWER
LahevtowNorttaBf
*1* « . t
233*7(7
Trte ServicB
J u ^ r e ^ a r v l^ ^ ^
Woodcutter tor Mr*
Call Altar 4 P M . ------A LLI NS T i l l SERVICB
You've Called the ReefNow CalI the Beat I
PAY LBSSI----------
ICHOLSTRIB SCBVICI
Painting
end WMa. Expert
f
ainting, fa ir pr ice *,
kensad. Call: 33I-73U.
B f e g y Utoihglrere
PAPER HANGING
Hal A commercial. 33 years
axpartanca. Free Eat. Call:
Roy Taylor 3314(33.
Wed Drilling
w ro m ro ssn sz
Liwl«|itoBk»
liudxommi
W ILL S
Lk...
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Tu ts < a y , P*c. IT , IM S
toy CMc Yaw*
P H g ff
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BCCTLC BAILEY
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KSCRUIT1NG OFFICE
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LOOK
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toy Art Ewnom
T B U .M W C O W i m .OF CLP
VB6BIBFP5TSR SOFEJCT
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THIMK HE'S A
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toy Bob Montana
^ O I T H I K HS O C T A 0 0 <
r —
C A MP OM T H E
OUM NSP P O W N
//wf
EEK A MEEK
by Howto Schnaldar
S O F D R T H A T IMSTAIOT
54JA C K O tO T H E . R U D ...
- y
yjHEMsou Poor
S P P A t' tJ X )R M OUTH UJITH
T O UFVU. FA S T W O R K IN G
HPWE.T1M E.T D E A T ...
>H U N 6 W * A M M #
—
«
Nutritional Exports In
Gonoratlonal Chango
I ruminate about the myriad
children who have been tub*
Jected for generations to their
m o t h e r s ’ c o n v i c t i o n s t h at
spinach Is a vital dietary com po
nent. The axiom. "Spinach Is
good for you. Eat it or you w on’t
get any dessert." must have
familiar ring to most Western
adults and children. For all I
know, the statement — in one
form or another — m ay be
universal to alt cultures.
Popeye popularized the con
cept. of course. Yet. spinach has
long had the reputation o f being
an Important nutrient, a rich
source of iron and a necessity for
growing youngsters. I suspect
that t h i s d o g m a p r e c e d e d
Popeye. In any case, the parental
demand. "E at your spinach."
certainly evolved Into an ecu
menical flat that forced children
to knuckle under ... or else.
Eating spinach became a meta
phor for life In general; you had
to learn to pul up with som e
thing unpleasant (but beneficial)
in order to achieve a more
long-lasting desirable goal.
Then science stepped In to
produce chaos, as scientists are
often wont to do. Nutritionists
discovered that the slimy green
glop on your plate, the stuff you
slyly spread around while you
eat your mashed potatoes, the
unappetizing verdant litter you
try to hide under chicken bones
— In a word, spinach — Is not a
great health food. The Iron In
spinach, permanently bound to
a kind of vegetable Krazy Glue.
Is not absorbed In significant
amoun ts d u r i n g d i g e s t i o n .
Moreover, spinach forms calci
um oxalate crystals that can
make kidney stones. So here we
arc. S p i n a c h may be a
flavorsome constituent o f fresh
salads, but you might as well
save your grass clippings, boll
them and eat them for all the
nutrition you get from spinach.
Seemingly, nothing gastronomlcal is forever. If you believe
the abrupt ubout-faee on the
value of spinach. People w ho arc
supposed to know about these
things tell us to cut down on beef
and pork, load up on fiber, look
to f ish o i l f o r s a l v a t i o n .
buckle-up. get ofT booze, stay
a w a y f r o m r a d i a t i o n , and
exercise until our eyes pop out.
However, a generation ago.
equally respected experts pro
claimed animal protein to be the
most nutritious: they prohibited
bran for all but the most slug
gish Intestines. They virtually
Ignored seafood, devoted mil
lions of work hours to designing
ACROSS
1 Morocco
MGfDGf
8 Rampant
• Hawaiian
timbtr traa
12 Rlma
island
inatnimant
14 Along in yaara
15 Within (comb,
form)
IS Of tho oar
17 Raised bordar
IS Out of tho way
20 Nogrito of
Philippines
21 Bird (comb,
form)
22 Divinities
•
24 French painter
21 Noodts (comb.
form)
21 Continent
21 Nothing (Fr.)
2 ) Disfigure
24 Bring to ruin
28 Rover’s friend
IB Tropical cuckoo
40 Feudal aetata
41 Reeder
44 Time tone
faster automobiles that were
death-traps, and used quantities
o f alcohol in tonics and stimu
lants. Radlum-watch-dlal paint
ers were permitted to lick their
brushes, thereby ensuring that
the unfortunate workers would
develop cancer.
Answar to Previous Punte
•4 To bo (Fr.)
DOWN
1 South American
ostrich
2 Charged
particles
3 Weary
4 Tolkien
character
8 Croak letter
• Whit
7 Partly fused
glass
5 Pitch tents
• Sacred book
10 - oil
11 Own up
IS Nigerian city
22 Poison alder
25 Fgg (Fr.)
26 Canine cry
27 102. Roman
29 Declaim
viotantly
20 Mythical huntar
□D D E
D U G
O D C Il
□non □□□ noon
□enn onci mono
□no nnnnn non
□noon
nneen
nnnnn nnnnn
G O G
□□□
ndd nnn
□□□on nnnnn
nnnnn
do gg c
□no nnnnn nnn
□nnn nnn nnnn
□nnn ono none
□nnn non nnnn
22
contenders pise
35 Most agile
36
Moines
37 Frequently
Cpowt-I
42 Entangle
43 Light beam
45 With forca
48 Protactiva garmant
47 Rivar
48 I agio's nast
52 Forca unit
53 Waaving device
SB Bridge support
SB Cut
68 Pair
It
11
114
I IT
11
(•bbr.)
4B Biblical
character
48 River in Woat
Germany
BO Speed measure
lebbr.)
S I 1SS0. Roman
84 Yowls
87 Jackie's 2nd
husbend
SB Island
60 Harness
attachment
S I Atomic particle
62 Precipitation
62 Words of under
standing (2
wds.)
64 Compass point
65 Blood (prof.)
10
4i
41
47 1
to
SJ
•1
B4
00II
17
(C)19SS by N (A Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
By J u m
QQ
in
0
II
MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS
ih «mm
by Hargrtavts A Sallara
O H / T H E N < 5 IV E
M E A P O U 0 LE SC O O P
0>F W H A T E V E R
|/V\ S O R R Y , W E P O N Y :
m a k e straw berry
IC E C R E A M
W IN T E R
a
IN T H E
Y ^ U P O MAKE !
lt> L I K E A
P 0 U 0 LE SC O O P
O F S T K A J^ B E R K T .
F LeA S E
---------------- V 5
t»-n
by Wamor Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
5 0 AHEAD,TAKE A LL
-THE CAWW0T5 >0 U
ME KNOWS 1 LOSE MV APP£T)T£ WM£N
1 S 1A C T PEEUN 3 S u ilTV
TA KE MV W HO LE
CWOP. I'LL MAKE OuT
S O M EH O W .
WANT.
s
Jacoby
With careful play, declarer can
make bln slum. Careful play
cnlulls m ore thun c o u n tin g
winners and losers. It's akin to
going through a mine field,
sensing where danger lies and
being ready to take evasive
action.
Declarer sees two potential
lo s e r s — a t r u mp a n d a
diamond. The apparent winners
are four spades, three diamonds,
two clubs and two club ruffs —
11 tricks. T o make 12. he will
have to pick up the missing
trump queen or avoid a diamond
loser. At trick one. as declarer
plays dum my's diamond ace.
East plays the nine, probably a
singleton or the top of a dou
bleton. Declarer senses that
danger and neutralizes it. He
plays dummy's club ace and
then leads a diamond, tempting
East to ruff. Should East n iff In.
South can play his low dluntond
(lower on loser) and later pick up
trumps without a hitch. What ll
East discards? Declarer should
then win the diamond king, ruff
a club in dummy and lead
another small diamond, again
offering the bait.
Should East still refuse to ru(T.
plan U goes Into effect; Win the
diamond queen, ruff another
losing club and lead the spade
Jack. If East covers, win In hand,
pull trump and cash the club
king for 12 tricks. If East ducks,
the spade Jack will win. Ruff a
heart bark to hand, pull trump
and proceed as before.
After rufTing the second little
club, why wouldn’t South return
to his hand anil ruff his diamond
loser with dum my's last trump?
Because at that point East would
overruff with the trump queen
and play a club for West to ruff.
That Is careful play.
It-IMt
NORTH
♦ J 106
T q j t « i n
♦AM
4A
WEST
♦
♦
♦
♦
‘
EAST
87
A 87
J 107 5 2
987
♦
♦
♦
♦
QS3
K 54 3
9
q j 1054
SOUTH
♦ A K 9 42
♦ KQS3
♦ K 632
Vulnerable; North-South
Dealer; East
Wet!
North
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
2?
3♦
44
6♦
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
1♦
34
48
4♦
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ J
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND BRNEST
o f
by Bob Tbavaa
C O U R S E ,
T H F
T R A C K IN G
IT
T H E
5 A 5 »E * T
_
<-S>
-L Z L :
GARFIELD
17
by Jim Davla
wm
.
OKAAAAAS*
i ■ m
i i■
before you even try.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
It’s to your advantage to manage
matters as prudently as possible
YOUR BIRTHDAY
today. Before writing a check,
DECEMBER 18.1985
ask yourself If It Is really essen
I'nlqtic benefits could com e tial.
your way in the year ahead
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
through family members, rela Don't take on unproductive ca
tives or in-laws. Keep on the best reer challenges today Just to
of terms with everyone In your prove a point. Nothing will be
clan.
gained If you win. hut you could
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. look bud if you fall flat.
21) If you are more tolerant of
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If a
casual acquaintances today than specific mailer Is disturbing you
you are of your family, you'll be today, bring it out into the open,
courting a flare-up on the home rather than stewing in silence.
front. Be equally considerate to Keeping mum could make It
all. Major changes are ahead for worse.
Saglttarlans In the coming year.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's
Send for your Astro-Graph pre best today not to become overly
d iction s to d a y. Mall 8 1 to involved in the complications of
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. a close friend. He or she might
Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH use your concern as an excuse to
45201. Be sure to state your dump the situation on you.
zodiac sign.
GEMINI (M ay 2 1-June 20)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Don’ t let your ego overwhelm
19) Negative thoughts must not you today to the point where you
be permitted to gain the upper lake full credit for something
hand today. Self-doubts could you played only a small part In
cause you to toss In the towel bringing about.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Rejection, or perhaps even hard
leelings. will result today If you
impose nil others. Don't ask
them to do things for you that
you are capable of handling
yourself.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Move
cautiously Inday In situations
that require an investment on
your part. Don't be afraid to
hack nut If the deal doesn't look
as good as you first thought.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Consult your mate before mak
ing uny m ajor domestic d e
cisions today. Your Judgment
might not be up to par and you'll
need his or her input.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The
only way you can inspire perfec
tion in others today Is to set the
Ideal exam ple. Don’ t expect
them to be something you can't
lx* yourself.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22|
You may be u shade too loose
with your resources today. You'll
regret It later if you spend
without getting value received. •
,4*.
ANNIE
C lW I K M r i iW I lin M W W
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
r YOU CAlTT SBE HlfVL
LP5T AJlBKT SOMBOfUC
lWttP5.HBSlAlAPWl
MFKrtWmn'MOOP
' a fo o tw Ha t ?
1DILBTW W MF1HE
WHAT 16 IT,
PUNJAB,
by Ltonrd Starr
1 THOUGHT 1 PIP.
6*48,BUT.
powu6ee
(WtEf
m j
« THE.
6CNmm6?t
GALLOWS.
nil
t #•/
W4MM
�
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, 1985
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, December 17, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1985. 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>, December 17, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/808ba6bc9af0762e69e822aa7d15a145.pdf
27ddc9cdbce0d58b9b134582d971a524
PDF Text
Text
7»th Year, No. 71, Thursday, Novom btr 21, l f « j — Sanford, Florida
Evanlng
Herald
-
(USPS
4I1-2S0)
—■ P ric t
25 Cants
Board Accepts State Plan On Teacher's Pay
By J im Beetle
Herald Staff Writer
The Seminole County School
Board lobbed the pay-raise Issue
Into the teachers* court Wed
nesday by accepting a salary
Increase formula suggested by a
state hearing officer.
The formula Includes a one
time bonus for veteran teachers.
The teachers now have to
decide to agree with the com
promise or hold out for more.
However, with each side claim
ing a moral victory. It appears
the pay-raise hatchet will be
buried.
The teacher's main complaint
was that inexperienced teachers
got a greater pay hike than
e x p e rie n c e d teach ers. T h is
prompted the teacher's union to
reject the pay contract that
Included raises of all teachers. In
the offered compromise — the
net result of three months worth
o f bickering — Inexperienced
teachers still get a larger pay
Increase by percentage than
experienced teachers who would
get the bonus.
Under the suggested terms
offered by state hearing officer
Robert Helsby. a non-retoractlve.
one-time yearly $400 bonus
would be paid to the 527 teach
ers with more than . 16 years
teaching experience. However,
because the school year is nearly
half over — the contract would
ta k e e ffe c t Jan. 1 — that
translates into a bonus check of
about 9218 per experienced
..aetimtsHc
teacher for the remaining school
Mr
year. The other teachers will
receive raises based on their
eduction. Job specialization, and
teaching experience in Florida.
The base pay for new teachers
with a bachelor's degree would
be 915.116. an Increase o f ap
proximately 10 percent over last
year's level. The average in
crease is set at 6 to 7 percent originally approved Aug. 12 but
while teachers with 15 or more teacher's subsequently voted
years experience will receive a down, was the bonus paid to the
raise of approximately 4 percent. veteran teachers and the loss of
The only significant change in a paid holiday.
the proposal, from what the
Superintendent Bob Hughes
Seminole Education Association said It is up to the teachers to
end the nearly three-month
contract Impasse.
Hughes made his announce
ment at an Impromptu press
conference held at the school
board offices In Sanford Wed
nesday afternoon. The school
board met In executive session
Tuesday and voted to accept the
guidelines offered Oct. 24 by
"special m aster" Robert Helsby.
Marshull Oglctrce. executive
director of the Seminole Educa
tion Association, said the teach
ers have won a moral victory
with the announcement by the
school board. Oglctrcc said the
board of directors of the SEA and
faculty represen tatives from
each school were to meet at 4
p.m. today to decide whether to
offer the contract to the teachers
for ratification.
While Ogletree predicted the
directors and faculty repre
sentatives would unanimously
approve'the proposal, he was not
sure If the county's 2.216 teach
ers would vote their approval
which Is needed for the school
board to finalize the new con
tract.
Ogletree said the compromise
was a short and long term
victory for Seminole's teachers.
It Is a short term victory
because teachers will get much
needed pay raises, he said. It Is a
long term victory because It sets
Bee PAY, page BA
T o S e ttle Lo n d S u it
P a u lu c c i L a w y e r
T rie s D ip lo m a c y
m
U*
iZ i
t
P*
\
.s
T w -.
By Keren Talley
Herald Staff Writer
*«
A
Vfc4
u
H*f«M Ptetofey Tammy Vlacant
S uiting Santa
Lowf wood Elementary School music teochor
Alice Kee suits "Santa" Shannon Glass, 9, in
her beard for dress rehearsal of the school's
musical "Santa and the Snowmobile."
Students from grades one to five perform In
the operetta in which Santa decides to go
modern and use a snowmobile Christmas
Eve. The Reindeer perform a "Get a Job
Tango" and end up miserable in their new
careers. The show goes on at 1 p.m. Nov. 26
and 1 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3.
The attorney representing Jcno Paulucci In
the Yankee Lake condemnation proceeding
said today his legal preparation for the case
has been combined with diplomatic efforts to
negotiate a settlement before the suit reaches
court. Obtaining an out-of-court agreement
would require Sanford. Paulucci and Seminole
County "compromise and cooperate." attorney
Mack Cleveland said. "T ills would be a lot
better than our having to draw swords and go
In lod o battle."
The one-time Florida stale senator said
although he's representing Paulucci. his In
volvement In the suit "Is also personal. I don't
want to see two governmental bodies fighting
— the citizens that wind up getting hurt."
Cleveland also sald.'Tt's not going to be easy
to get everyone to sec eye to eye. I might run
Into a lot o f brick w alls."
The condemnation proceeding waa filed by
Sanford on Nov. 0. three day* after Paulucci
sold the 2.867-acrr Yankee Lake property to
the county. The action seeks to invalidate the
county's purchase agreement so Sanford can
obtain the property for Its waste disposal
program.
Cleveland said he hopes to negotiate an
arrangement "w h ere everyone can benefit."
although he acknowledged, "th e existing
friction" between the city and the county
"m ight make an agreement Impossible."
"S till." he said. "It's worth a try."
The attorney said his approach to the
settlement Involves "m aking low-key con
tacts" with city and county representatives. He
said this would be done on both commission
and staff levels and that he would also speak
with Paulucci representatives.
#
Although Cleveland said some of these
contacts have already been made, he declined
to discuss whom he had spoken with or the
reception his efforts have received. Mayor
Bettyc Smith. City Manager Frunk Faison.
County Administrator Ken Hooper and repre
sentatives from the county attorneys office all
said today they had not spoken with Cleve
land. It also appears City Attorney Bill Colbert
has not been contacted: he left for a vacation
last week and will not return until after
Thanksgiving, his secretary said.
Mayor Smith and Faison said today they'd be
receptive to a phone call from Cleveland.
"W e'v e said all along we're willing to talk."
Mayor Smith said. "W e haven't changed our
posture"
.
"W e'll talk to anyone who can help resolve
the issue." Faison said. "W e're not locked Into
doing battle."
The two Sanford representatives also said
they'd have to hear what compromises are
proposed by Cleveland before making any
commitments.
It's got to Involve an arrangement that's fair
for everyone.” Faison said. "W e'v e still got a
project to conduct and we need a disposal site.
Our plans are too far along for us to start all
over again."
Baa LAWYER, paga BA
Oviedoans Named 1st 'Farm Family Of Year'
City Partners in Progress." Civic,
business and agriculture leaders
The B.F. Wheeler Jr. Family of turned out for the event. Sanford
Oviedo was honored today by the farmer Billy Wells Is chairman of the
A g rib u sin ess C om m ittee o f the Agribusiness Committee which came
Greater Sanford Chamber of Com up with the Idea for the award.
Benjamin Frank Wheeler Jr.. 65.
merce os Its first Farm Family of the
and
his wife. Jean M.. 64. have a son.
Year. They were given a plaque at u
B.F.
III. a daughter. Miriam "M lm l"
Farm-City Week luncheon held at the
C c* u n t y A g r i c u l t u r e C e n t e r Bruce, both of Oviedo, and three
grandchildren. B. F. Ill Is the field
auditorium.
National Farm-City Week runs Nov. manager for the family citrus groves
22-2H and the slogan is "Farm and and Mrs. Bruce's husband. E.P.. Is
By Jana Casselberry
Harald Staff Writer
farm manager for Wheeler. Martin
and Evans Farms.
Wheeler has been In farming for 50
years and owns and operates 1.800
acres of farm land. 1.500 acres of
which are devoted to citrus and 300
acres to celery. He Is also beginning
to grow ornamentals and sod.
"W e didn't Just look at the farmer,
but looked at It from the aspect of
family Involvement." Sam Bashcar.
spokesman for the committee, said.
"You hear a lot about agriculture
being at a low ebb these days, but
these Seminole farmers are risk
takers. They have a lot of determina
tion when others are seeking ways of
getting out."
Wheeler Is Indirectly Involved with
his son and nephews with the
livestock business which he started
then turned over to the children.
He Is president of Nelson and Co. of
Oviedo, which produces and markets
citrus and celery-
Deputies Probe Disappearance Of Beer Delivery Man
Seminole County sheriffs deputies
continued today to Investigate the
disappearance of a 33-year-old beer
delivery man.
The Orlando man was last seen at
his workplace at ubout 11 a.in.
Tuesday, and Casselberry police re
covered his missing delivery truck at
about 5:57 a.m. Wednesday.
Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl
said there was no sign of foul play In
the truck, which was found at Market
Square on State Road 436. But foul
play hasn't been ruled out as a
possibility In connection with the
d is a p p e a ra n c e o f T lm m le R ay
Hayden, the truck driver, he said.
Deputies have Issued a descriptive
bulletin to other police on Hayden
who possibly had several thousand
dollars of his company's money in his
possession when he disappeared, a
-y,r i h
shcrllf s report said.
Spolskl said that cash was to have
been deposited In the account of Jim
Taylor Corp.. o f Maitland, but the
deposit wasn't made.
According to Taylor's supervisor
Tim Durden of Orlando. Hayden had
loaded his truck once early Tuesday,
returned for a refill at about 11 a.m.
and hasn't been seen since.
Durden said Hayden has worked
for the company about one year, but
had been nut of work for about three
months because of un injury, the
report said.
According to the report. Durden
said It was "out of character" for
Hayden to disappear.
Hayden Is married, but has been
separated from Ills wife for two
months, the report said.
—Busan Loden
A fte r Im p a ct
Demolished by impact and an
emergency extrication machine,
a 1984 Toyota rests in a pond
after being broadsided Wednes
day by a 1983 semi tractor-trailer
on State Road 46 at Airport
Boulevard west of Sanford. Pas
senger in the vehicle, Betty
Fischoff, 71, of was killed in fhe
9:30 a.m. accident. Her husband,
Louis Fischoff, 73, was in satis
factory condition today at Central
Flo rid a Regional Hospital In
Sanford. The accident occurred
when the westbound car turned
south and crossed the path of the
eastbound truck driven by Kevin
Wagner, 23, of Dunedin. He was
not injured. No charges have
been filed In the case.
At 10 a.m. EST, Kate's center was near
latitude 28.6 north, longitude 86.5 west, or
about 115 miles southwest of Apalachicola.
Kate Stalls,
But Panhandle
Still A t Risk
MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane Kate ran Into dry air
that weakens a tropical storm "like taking a log
out o f a fire" and stalled off the Florida coast
today but forecasters said It still could hit the
Panhandle with lOO-mph winds.,- ,
T h e center at late season staMt, which could
become the first November hurricane In BO years
to hit the U.S. mainland and the fourth hurricane
to pound the Gulf Coast In four months, began
wobbling as it hovered o ff the coast
"Therefore, caution should be exercised In
Interpreting the future motion of the storm from
hourly positions." said the National Weather
Service in Miami.
Forecasters Gil Clark of the National Hurricane
Center predicted a landfall by late afternoon or
evening because the hurricane has been slowed
by dry air from land.
"Hurricanes thrive on moisture." he said. "Dry
air for a hurricane Is like taking a log out of a
fire."
Clark said, however, that the hurricane, which
weakened from 115 mph to 110 mph as It neared
land, still would have lOO-mph winds for Its
landfall.
Bee KATE. pagsBA
• •
Guilty Plea Expected
A man who tried to kill a Casselberry detective
following an armed robbery was scheduled to
plead guilty as charged today before Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Leffler In Sanford.
John Donald Dirgins. 24. of Sacramento. Calif.,
was expected to enter guilty pleas at 2:15 p.m. on
two counts of attempted murder, two counts of
armed robbery and possession of a firearm by a
felon. Dirgins was on parole for a bank robbery In
California at the time of his arrest In Casselberry
Aug. 13.
Dirgins was charged with robbery and the
shooting of Det. Stafford Lynn Cambre following
a robbery at Service Merchandise, formerly
Wilson's. |n Seminole Plaza. Casselberry.
.
' Cambre was shot twice at a close range as lie
and other officers closed In on Dirgins. One bullet
punched through the detective's chest, lodging
near his spine. Cambre underwent surgery and
has recovered.
Dirgins could receive between 27 and 40 years
when sentenced on the charges. — Deane Jordan
T O D A Y
Action Reports.......3A Deaths......................6A People................1B-3B
Bridge..................... 6B Dr. Gott....................6B Sports................ 7A-9A
Classifieds........4B.5B Editorial.................. 4A Tgtov,sion............... 2B
Deer Abby...............IB Nation...................... 2A W orld...................... 2A
Tonight
Television personality Ken
Richters brings his one-man
show "M ark Twain On Tour"
to the campus of Seminole
Community College. The per
formance starts at 8 p.m. In the
Concert Hall of the Fine Arts
Building and Is free and open to
the public. Richters has been
touring with his one-man pro
duction for eight years, follow
ing nearly three years of re
search Into Mark Twain's life.
Iterate mate by 0m «
i
I
�lAv-Cvenii* Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nev. II, IW
NATION
INBREF
U .S. Issues Terrorist W arning:
A v o id A ll T ravel To Khartoum
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Stale Department, citing the
presence of "known terrorists" from Libya, has warned
Americans to avoid the Sudanese capital of Khartoum and
Is reducing the number o f diplomatic personnel there.
The actions were taken after the Sudanese government,
which ousted President Jnfaar Numeiry In an April 6 coup,
failed to respond to U.S. "concern" over the terrorist
threat. State Department spokesman Charles Redman said
Wednesday.
A travel advisory Issued Wednesday said that "due to the
presence In Khartoum o f known terrorists, and possible
threats to U.S. Interests. American citizens are advised to
avoid the city of Khartoum."
South A n d Wo»t S till Boat
WASHINGTON (UPIl - The South and West are the
fastest growing areas of the United States so far this
decade, but the Frostbclt appears to have arrested some of
its population decline o f the 1970s. the Census Bureau
reported.
The bureau, in a new report issued Wednesday, also said
76 percent of all Americans now live In cities and suburbs,
with the metropolitan population climbing by 8 million
since 1980 to a level of 180 million last year.
The new study. "Patterns of Metropolitan Area and
County Population Growth: 1980 to 1984.” said about 90
percent of the population Increase in the United States
since 1980 has occurred In the Sunbelt regions o f the
South and West, but that those area’s growth Is "slightly
below the 2 percent recorded during the 1970s."
INS O fficia ls Protect D efector
PHOENIX (UPI) — Immigration authorities who foiled an
attempt to spirit away a Romanian circus acrobat kept the
young man in protective custody today and his pregnant
American girlfriend said he wants to defect.
Andi Gcorchescu. 24. who has been traveling on a work
visa in the United States for almost two years as an acrobat
with the Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus, was in
protective custody and would be Interviewed at length
today by American officials, said Marcos Andrade, an
assistant to Sen. Dennis DcConcini. D-Arlz.
Gcorchescu was intercepted at New York’s Kennedy
Airport Wednesday bv the Immigration and Naturalization
Service before Romanian officials could put him on a plane
back to Romania. Andrade said.
FBI Investigates K idnapping
NEW YORK (UPI) - Federal officials are Investigating
whether a group of ultra-Orthodox Romanian Jews
kidnapped Etan Pat/, the schoolboy who vanished six
years ago and became a symbol for missing children.
Waite Seeks Meeting With Kidnappers !
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Church of
England envoy Terry Waite went under*
ground to make contact with the kidnappers
of four Americans and four Frenchmen and
U.S. officials said the fate o f the hostages
could soon be resolved.
The news media honored Waite's request
that he be left alone while attempting to
meet with the Moslem fundamentalist
Islamic Jihad, which claims to be holding
the American and French citizens.
,
Waite, the 46-year-old special envoy of
Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcle.
dropped out of sight Wednesday. He was
allegedly holed up In a hideout In Lebanon
where he hoped the kidnappers would
contact him.
A French diplomat and a Lebanese-born
French cardiologist who arrived In Beirut
with Waite in a bid to help a sick French
hostage also vanished. The French Embassy
had no comment on their whereabouts.
The New York Times, reporting from
Interns
Sought
The Florida House of Repre
sentatives Is again accepting
applications for the legislative
Intern program. Representative
Carl Selph (R-Casselberry) said
today.
The Intern program. In Its
eighteenth year, provides re
search assistants for House
committees and leadership of
fices. Internships are for one
year and begin Aug. 16.
Interns must be Florida resi
dents or attend a Florida school
and must have completed their
u n d e rg ra d u a te d e g r e e s b y
August 1986 to quality for this
year’s program. During the In
ternship. in tern s re c e iv e a
monthly stipend o f $600 and are
required to work a minimum o f
24 hours a week for the year.
Applications for the program
are available in Representative
Selph's district office, located at
4330 South U.S. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry’. The office hours are
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the
phone number Is 834-0808.
Deadline for filing applications
with the state is Jan. 1. 1986.
W a sh in gton , said sen ior Reagan a d
ministration officials expressed confidence
that the United States had established
contact with the kidnappers through an
Intermediary.
The unidentified senior administration
officials also said the fate of the hostages
might be decided soon.
"W e think it all may Jell In a few days."
one official was quoted as saying.
But he said officials did not know whether
there would be a breakthrough or whether
the captors might take some drastic action.
Waite returned to Beirut Tuesday after
holding 48 hours of talks in London with
U.S. and British officials and with French
officials in Paris.
The administration officials told The New
York Times that, during the London meet
ing. U.S. officials advised Waite of the
administration’s views on resolving the
problem.
They said the officials who met with Waite
reaffirmed the administration's refusal to
agree to the captors' principal demand —
that the United States press Kuwait to free
17 Moslems convicted o f bombings In
Kuwait In December 1963.
Waite launched his mission in Beirut last
week, after four o f six American hostages
wrote to Runcle seeking his help. Waite was
reported to have met with the kidnappers on
his first visit.
The Islamic Jihad said It seized the
Am ericans In a series o f kidnappings
beginning last year. The pro-Iran Ian group
said it killed a fifth American hostage —
U.S. Embassy political officer W illiam
Buckley, on Oct. 4. The fate o f a sixth
kidnapped American — librarian PeterKilbum — was unclear.
;
In Aptos. Calif.. KUbum's nephew. Tim.
said the State Department advised the
family late last month that Peter Kilbum1
was known to be alive as o f last August.
Summit Pledge: Avoid War
GENEVA (UPI) — President Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev pledged today to
cooperate to avoid the “ catastrophic conse
quences" o f nuclear war on Earth or In space and
said they would meet again next year.
The two most powerful men on Earth con
cluded their superpower summit with a Joint
statement agreeing that neither aide would "seek
to obtain military superiority" but made It clear
they still had differences, including on the "Star
W ars" defense program.
"R ecognising that a conflict between the
U.S.S.R. and the U.S. could have catastrophic
consequences, lhey emphasized the Importance
o f preventing any war between them, whether
nuclear or conventional." the statement said.
Reagan left Oeneva at 2:10 p.m. (8:10 a.m.
EST). heading to Brussels. Belgium, to brief
NATO leaders before going back to Washington
tonight. Oorbachev left Geneva 56 minutes
e a r l i e r , a p p a r e n t ly h e a d e d to P r a g u e ,
Czechosovakla. to brief his Warsaw Pact allies.
Their Joint statement said the two world leaders
had decided to accelerate arms control negotia
tions "to prevent an arms race In space and to
terminate It on Earth, to limit and reduce nuclear
arms and enhance strategic stability."
But. the Joint statement said. "Serious dif
ferences remain on a number o f critical Issues."
The statement specifically mentioned space
weapons and Secretary o f State George Shultz
said the subject of "Star W ars" was discussed "In
great detail." He made It clear there was no
change by either side In posit Iona already stated
on the Strategic Defense Initiative missile dsfcaas
shield.
"T h e president fe d s aa strongly aa he d id " in
his support o f SOI. Shultz said.
Gorbachev, at a news conference Immediately
after the Joint appearance. Indicated that he and
Reagan had had several heated exchanges on
"Star W ars."
"W e had quite a number o f face-to-fee anatom
with President Reagan. These were very frank
talks - sometimes fiv d y . and at one point very,
very lively Indeed." Oorbachev said.
The Kremlin leader quoted President Lyndon
Johnson aa saying. "W hoever gains control o f
space, will dominate the world."
The Americans. Gorbachev said, "are Itching to
get their hands on It (SOI). They are Itching to get
this world domination, to look down from on h ig i
on us. 8DI would complicate matters for us but It
will be met with a response.
" I told the president, you are not talking to
simple folk, and If you stick by your position then
I'll have to do something about It." Gorbachev
said. .
Any such response b y the Soviet Union, he said
at the news conference, "w ill be effective."
Shultz said that while there was no bilateral
a g r e e m e n t on g u id e lin e s fo r th e a rm s
negotaltons. there was "som e political Impulse"
given to the arms negotators in Geneva.
Reagan said a meeting would be'held "next
year."
Council Repeats Waste Site Opposition
W ORLD
INBRIEF
W alesa P leads Illness In M issin g
Scheduled Court A p p earan ce
WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — Solidarity founder Lech
Walesa, citing medical reasons, refused to appear In court
today on charges he slandered the government by
questioning official estimates of turnout in elections last
month.
"I am not going to court Thursday and my lawyer. Jacek
Taylor, will bring a doctor’s certificate to the court saying I
am on sick leave till Dec. 4." Walesa, who has high blood
pressure, said Wednesday.
The Baltic Coast Electoral Commission filed the charges
against Walesa because he questioned its estimate of voter
turnout for parliamentary elections held Oct. 13.
The commission said 79 percent of the voters cast ballots
but Walesa said the banned Solidarity union monitored the
voting and determined the turnout was closer to 60
percent.
R ebel Says Reds A id M arcos
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - The Soviet Union Is
providing assistance to the government of Ferdinand
Marcos and leftist insurgents have received no support
from Moscow, a ranking oificer for the underground
National Democratic Front said in an interview published
today.
However. Antonio Zumel. 33. a ranking officer of the
NDF who went underground when martial law was
imposed in 1972. said the rebels were prepared to receive
aid from abroad.
"A s far as I know, there has been no offer of help from
the Soviet Union nor have we received any assistance from
them. I think they are even helping the dictatorship,
politically and economically."
D an g er Continues In Colom bia
LERIDA. Colombia (UPI) — Authorities worked today to
convince residents living near the Nevado del Ruiz volcano
that the peak — which erupted a week ago. killing some
25.000 people — remains a constant threat.
Civil defense olficials Wednesday night carried out a
surprise evacuation of three towns near Armero. a
once-bustling community of about 30.000 burled In mud
and volcanic ash when Nevado del Ruiz erupted Nov. 13.
Authorities estimate 25.000 Armero residents were killed.
Civil defense workers ushered residents out of their
houses in the towns of Marlqulta. Atnbalema and Honda
and led them to higher ground.
Winter Springs City Councllmcn reiterated their opposi
tion to the proposed location of a
hazardous waste disposal site in
their town as they tort with
Seminole County Commission
ers at a Joint meeting in Winter
Springs Tuesday.
Winter Springs Mayor John V.
Torcaso said city officials and
residents plan to attend the
regular c o u n ty com m ission
meeting Tuesday to protest the
approval of the waste site by the
County Board of Adjustment
recently.
The site located off Highway
419 is located In a residential
area. The request to the ad
justment board was on behalf of
a company called Hazardous
Waste Consultants.
A c c o r d in g to C o u n ty
Environmental Control Manager
Tim Clabaugh. the county was
mandated by the Florida De
p artm en t o f E n viron m en tal
Regulation over a year ago to
determine the amount of haz
ardous waste disposed of In
Seminole County by what he
called small quantity generators.
Those arc com panies which
produce 100 kilograms or less of
hazardous materials per month.
Clabaugh said.
In attempting to comply with
the DER regulations, the county
has looked at many locations,
including the Osceola landfill, in
order to pin down two sites, he
said.
In response to questions by
W in te r S p rin g s C ity Counc llm c n . C lab au gh said the
landfill Is not feasible because of
Its Inaccessibility to hazardous
waste producers here. According
to the DER rules, the disposal
site must be convenient for
small generators, thus making It
less likely the waste will be
disposed o f in an im proper
manner. Clabaugh said.
Some three million pounds of
hazardous waste is being dis
posed of In Seminole County,
one quarter of a million of that
via septic tanks and the county
landfill, he said..
"There is a need for a facility
where these materials can be
consolidated." Clabaugh said.
Under the new DER rule.
950.000 for a one-time capital
outlay is available to counties to
establish hazardous waste dis
posal sites, he said.
Although the bill has vet to be
signed into law. Clabaugh said
he will approach the county
about going after the funds.
In other business Tuesday, the'
county Indicated it will ask cities
to consider implementing road
Impact fees similar to assess
ments approved In a resolution
by the commission in August.
The fees charged new developm e n ts w ill h e lp fu n d th e
county’s five-year road program,
which includes such projects as
signalizution. intersection im
provements and street widening.
County Public Works Director
Larry Sellers said.
The county also said it will
seek Input from cities, including
Winter Springs, on stormwater
and drainage guidelines which It
p la n s to r e v i s e b y m id *
Dcccmbcr.
the 70s and 80s. Records were
set Wednesday in 17 cities from
Texas to New York. An 83degree reading In Wilmington.
N.C.. erased a 1942 record of 79.
"W e often have periods of Indian
summer in November where
temperatures will go Into the 60s
and 70s." said Jim McCay of the
National Weather Service In
Philadelphia, but "it has never
been this warm so late."
A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 77: overnight low:
7 5 : T h u r s d a y ’ s h ig h : 82:
barometric pressure: 30.04: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 84 percent;
winds: s.east at 10 mph; rain:
trace; sunrise: 6:52 a.m.. sunset
5:30 p.m.
F R ID A Y T ID E S : D ayton a
Beach: highs. 4:23 a.m.. 4:43
p.m.; lows. 10:26 a.m.. 10:40
p.m.; P o rt Canaveral: highs.
4:15 a.m.. 4:35 p.m.; lows. 10:16
a.m .. 10:31 p.m.; B a y p o rt:
highs. 10:18 a.m.. 10:02 p.m.:
lows. 4:08 a.m.. 4:13 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Variable cloudiness with a
chance of showers or thun
derstorms north and central over
the weekend. Otherwise partly
cloudy through Monday t with
mild temperatures but rather
w arm south h a lf o v e r th e
weekend. Highs averaging low to
inld 70s north to low 80s south.
A R E A FORECAST:
Today...m ostly cloudy and
breezy. A good chance of show
ers or a thunderstorm. High
lower 80s. Wind southeast 15 to
20 mph. Rain chance 50 per
c e n t. T o n ig h t an d F r i
day...variable cloudiness with a
chance of showers. Low lower
70s. High lower 80s. Southeast
wind 15 mph. Rain chance 40
percent tonight and Friday.
B O A T IN G FO REC AST:
’ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Small craft
should stay in port. East to
southeast wind increasing to 20
to 25 knots today then continu
in g t o n ig h t . W in d F r id a y
southeast 15 to 20 knots. Sea
Increasing to 5 to 8 feet. Bay and
inland waters becoming choppy
to rough. Scattered to numerous
showers and thunderstorms.
W EATH ER
N A T IO N A L REPORT:
Bitter cold winds whistled into
the East today, bringing a swift
end to a very late Indian sum
mer. and residents from Florida
to Louisiana abandoned their
homes In anticipation of the first
November hurricane In 50 years.
Hurricane Kate, packing 115mph winds, was pointed at
Florida's Panhandle and a bat
tered stretch of central Gulf
Coast that has sustained more
than S3 billion in hurricane
damage since August. Forecast
ers predicted Kate would arrive
after noon today. Residents
abandoned their homes from
Florida to Louisiana Wednesday
In anticipation of 12-foot tides
expected from Kate. Florida Gov.
B ob G r a h a m o r d e r e d th e
evacuation of low-lying areas of
e ig h t P a n h a n d le c o u n tie s .
Eleven people have died na
tionwide in tornadoes, flooding
and other weather-related acci
dents this week. East Coast
residents enjoyed sunny skies
Wednesday, with record highs in
HO SPITAL N O T E S
Central Florida Rational Haipital
Wadnatday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Patricia A. Black
Mary E. Crow
CatharlnaR Oaal
E ltia M Dor My
Lawy J. Knight
Luiva N. Rtigla
Anna 0. Ray. Altamonla Spring*
LauraA Handrickton. Daland
CALEN D AR
K athleen M . Baaia. L a k a M a ry
OISCHAROIS
Van ford:
E th a lM . Monroa. Sanford
F a b ia n A p a riti. D altona
M a r ily n B. E b a r t , D altona
W illia m s Ford. D altona
C la ra C raa ka . D altona
M a lb a Y . Dubota and baby boy. Sanford
BIRTHS
Dennla W and P a t r k la A. B la c k , a baby
g ir l. Sanford
Evening Herald
(U S P S M I1 M )
T H U R SD A Y . NOV. 2 1
Alzheimer's Support Group of
Sanford. 7 p.m.. Howell Place.
W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N . L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e .
Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open, speaker.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
I
7:30 p.m.. Community United
M ethodist Church. Highway
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at
830 0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. In the
annex conference room behind
F lorid a H o sp ila l-A lta m o n te.
S tale Road 436. Altam onte
Springs.
National Action for Former
Military Wives. 6:30 p.m. Call
628-2801 for Information on
legislation or place of meeting.
Cancer Victim s & Friends
Central Florida Chapter. 7:30
p.m.. A llen Hall. First P re
s b y te r ia n C h u rc h . 106 E.
Church St.. Orlando. Speaker.
Dale Alexander, past interna
tional president ou cancer and
nutrition.
Square dancing for the handi
capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m ..
Eastmonte Center. Altamonte
Springs. Fee is 91 a month. For
information call 862-0090.
F R ID A Y . NO V. 22
Central Florida Kiwanls Club.
7:30 a .m .. F lo r id a F ed era l
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Gentle Exercise for seniors.
10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m. to5 p.m.
Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8
p.m . W e k iv a P r e s b y t e r ia n
Church. SR 434. at W ekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434,
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
lime and place.
Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
i
Thursday, November 2), lfts
Vol. 71. No. 71
PubOtlM* Daily and Sunday, aictff
Saturday by Tha laniard Herald.
Inc. JM N. Franck Ave.. laniard.
Fla. 33771.
j
Secend Claw Peatefe Paid at laniard.
Flertda 33771
!
Mama Delivery: Weak, sue, Mantk.
*4-7I j I Mentha. SI4.Ui a Mentha.
•J7.M: Year. U1.44. By Mail: Weak
•1.S4j Meath. M.Mj 3 Mantha.
•14.44: 4 Mentha. U2.S4: Year.
•44.44.
Phene (MS) 332-2411.
l
:
�Thewiev, Wev. 11, ms-sa
l, w.
Board O kays Plant Proposal
***--- m
Papmr Drivm
The Idyllwilde PT>
• W "
drive to support a variety
v
of the elementary
school's projects. !Sharon White (I), P TA
president, puts one
le load In the trunk while
drive chairman Karen
K<
Westmark (c) and
D a ,*V Downer, president-elect, bundle
more. Paper donors are asked to drop packs
in container at the school or call for
assistance - 323-0833.
Suspect Charged With
Burglary And Battery
A Fern Park man who re
portedly entered a Fern Park
home and allegedly battered a
m an w ith a m cla l o b je c t,
possibly a knife, has been
charged with burglary with bat
tery and aggravated battery. He
was being held without bond.
The suspect allegedly entered
the home of John O’Shea of
2114 Winnebago St., through a
sliding glass door at about 8:20
p.m. Monday. He allegedly at
tacked O’Shea cutting his head
and possibly breaking his jaw
and some ribs, a Sem inole
County sheriff s report said.
Michael O’Shea, who told dep
uties he ran when he saw the
suspect enter the home, said the
man was wielding a weapon
which might have been a large
knife. Hot deputies found no
weapon at the scene alter the
suspect was arrested and O’Shea
was transported to Florida llospltal-Altninontc Springs where
he was treated and released, a
sheriffs report said.
Deputies said the suspect,
whose address listed on the
arrest report is the same as the
victim ’s, may hava m te n d Uw
home looking for a 14-yenr-old
girl who was a runaway.
Charles R. Cuevas. 31. was
arrested at his home at 3:32 p.m.
Tuesday.
WOOD STAKE BATTERY
A Longwood woman alleged to
police her husband beat her on
the leg. buttock and stomach
with a 3-foot, wooden stake.
That led to the man’s arrest at
his home on a charge of ag
gravated battery.
Police reported seeing marks
on the legs and arms of Jamie
Stewart. They arrested David
Waller Stewart, 29. of 648 E.
W arren A vc., at 9:38 p.m.
Tuesday. He was being held In
lieu o f 88.000 bond.
RAN WITH KNIFE
Sem inole C ounty s h e riff’ s
deputies who ordered a man
fleeing from the scene of a
reputed fight where a crowd had
gathered on Jackson Street in
Altamonte Springs, nabbed the
suspect behind a home on Plum
Lane and charged him with
resisting arrest and carrying a
concealed knife.
Deputies reported finding a
7-Inch knife in the suspect’s
sock.
Victor Uroward Johnson. 23.
of 610 Plum Lane was arrested
at 7:34 p.m. Tuesday at 606
Plum Lane. He has been released
on 8500 bond and Is scheduled
to appear In court Nov. 27.
D U IA R R E S T
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
influence:
—James Cleveland Lewis. 64. of
280 Victor Avc.. Longwood. was
arrested at 12:17 a.m. Tuesday
after he was found tn his parked
car with the engine running.
Where can you get 1 1 . 9 3 % yield*
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w ere stolen from his home
between Nov. 16 and Tuesday.
A thief took a $900 televison
and a $390 video recorder from
the home of Charles W. Boston.
46, o f P.O. Box 1375. Oviedo,
b etw een Nov. 7 and 19. a
sheriffs report said.
About $1,600 worth o f Items
Including h televison. Jewelry
and iw o paychecks were stolen
from the home of Kulh Barken.
47. o f 5101 E d ou ard o S i.,
Oviedo. Friday, a sheriffs report
said.
SENTENCED
A Sanford man whose gun
failed to fire when he aimed It at
another man has pleaded guilty
to Improper dap lay o f a IWearm.
Thomas Smith Jr.. 20. o f 77
Lake Monroe Terrace, entered
the plea before Circuit Judge
Robert McGregor who set Jan.
10 for sentencing.
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sound." Board member Danny
Brown sold. "T h e noise is the
biggest objection the neighbors
have."
P ie r c e a ls o a s k e d th a t
landscaping and a privacy fence
he made a part o f the the plant
site.
"T h is is essentially an indus
trial facility In our backyard." he
said.
In clu d ed in th e im provement/expansion project is the
installation o f a ground storage
tank, replacement of another
tank, addition o f a high service
pump and an increase In the
system's treatment capacity.
According to County Director
o f Environmental Services Jim
Bible, the county Is undertaking
the renovation to help upgrade
service levels at the plant, which
s e r v e s r e s id e n ts In s o u th
Seminole County.
Bible cited low water pressure
In the area brought about by the
dry weather last spring.
The county hopes to be able to
maintain water pressure during
h ig h c o n s u m p tio n p e rio d s
th ro u g h th e r e n o v a tio n .
Environmental Services Utilities
Manager Pam Hastings said.
Hastings said the construction
will Increase the plant's treat
ment capacity by one hair mil
lion gallons per day.
She estimated the project will
cost between $300,000 and
$500,000 and said It will be bid
out next month, with the work
to begin in January or February
and be completed by May.
Bible also said the project will
entail construction of flourldalion facilities at the Indian Hills
p la n t, a p r o g r a m r e c e n t y
approved by the county com
mission. He said the plant will be
one o f the first In the county to
receive a (Inundation facility.
A n o t h e r r e q u e s t by the
en v iro n m e n ta l s e rv ic e s d e
partment. Improvements and
expansions at the Country Club
W ater Treatment Plant, was
withdrawn from the agenda
prior to the discussions.
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Please semi me .1 prospectus on Investment
E H F M I n a t io n a l s e c u r it ie s
Portfolios trw. containing more complete
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3090 H i g h w a y 17-92
and npt-n sev 1w ill read 11 carefully before 1
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S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a 32771
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or
Ernest Oliver
305-321-6870 Call Collrri IfOut of Ami
3 t $ 4 2 1 4 $ 7 # CaM C e O a t
W e a k e n N A S D , S tP C
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B lfl E B a n k B u ild in g
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The attempted shooting oc
curred July 24 on Third Street
and French Avenue In Sanford,
according to court records.
Smith reportedly tried to shoot
Joseph C. Jeannin but the gun
filed to fire and Smith fled. Police
stopped Smith’s truck at Third
St. and Poplar Avc. They re
ported finding a .22-callbcr pistol
on the ground In front of Smith’s
truck.
He was taken back to the
scene of the Incident and Iden
tified by witnesses.
He could receive up to a year
In the county Jail when sen
tenced.
In other court action:
—Eric Lee Thomas. 20. of 7402
Woodcrcst Lane. Winter Park,
arrested in June on a charge of
possession of and trafficking
cocaine after a coca!ne-by-mall
scheme was uncovered by U.S.
Customs Officials. Altamonte
Springs police made the arrest.
T h o m a s p le a d e d g u ilty to
possession of cocaine and could
receive up to a year In the
county Jail when sentenced Jan.
10 by McGregor.
—Billy Lee Cotton. 30. of 33
William Clark Court. Sanford
arrested In August on charges of
battery and breach of the peace.
He was placed on 6 months
probation and ordered to pay the
Public Defender's olTlcc $350.
—Ron Wayne Crosby. 41. of
Orlando, arrested In February on
a charge of sale of cocaine,
trafficking In cocaine and con
spiracy to traffic in cocaine. He
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
Gene Donald McDonald. 31. of was sentenced to 3 years proba
tion and ordered to complete 200
632 Oakhurst St.. Altamonte
hours of community service. He
Springs, reported to sheriffs
deputies fishing gear. 850 In was also ordered to pay the
Public Defender's office $350.
change and a 8500 television
Photo Society To Meet
The Florida Chapter of the
Photographic Society o f America
will hold Its November meeting
Nov. 22-23 at the Holiday Inn on
Lake Monroe in Sanford.
PSA members will host guided
lours for Sanford, Winter Park
and Blue Springs starting at 1:30
p.m.
Program s for the two-day
meeting will Include "Make the
Most of Your Meandering ♦ Pho
tographically*' by Earl Brown at
8 p.m. Nov. 22
On Nov. 23. Leroy Simon will
present a program en titled
The Seminole County Board o f
Adjustment paved the w ay for
the county to Improve Ita Indian
Hills Water Treatm ent Plant
when It approved a special
exception needed for the con
struction Monday.
In okaying the request by the
county environmental services
departm ent, th e adjustm ent
board asked that the project be
expanded In response to con
cerns by, one area residents
about the noise produced at the
facility.
The board approved the re
quest with the stipulation that
the county enclose the high
service pumps and emergency
g e n e r a t o r . A la r m s o n th e
equipment.which monitor water
levels at the plant, go o ff at all
hours of the night, complained
resident Davkl Pierce.
The plant Is located in a
residential zone, a fact which the
board Indicated was the basis for
its decision.
" I think the county should go
to the expense o f buffering the
"Growing and Photographing
Butterflies and Moths" at 9:30
a.m.
Other topics to be dis
cussed that day are "V id e o
Tapes From Your Slides and
Movies" by Sll Hortvltz at 10:30
a.m. and "W here la Your Future
in Photography.” a panel dis
cussion to be narrated by How
ard Hoeffler at 1 p.m.
Those planning to attend the
meeting are asked to be at the
Holiday Inn between 8 a.m. and
9 a.m- Saturday to register. The
meeting isopen to the public.
There’s Som eone Special
W aiting To Hear From Vbu
T h e re ’s so m eone w ho w ould lo ve to
h e ar the so und of your vo ice. G ive
them a c a ll. It m ean s so ve ry m u ch .
A n d co sts so little. C o m p ared to the
co st of p o stag e, tim e or travel, long
d istan ce is a v e ry in exp en sive w ay to
keep in touch. C all today. Therefe som e
o n e sp e cia l w aiting to hear from you.
Southern Bel
A MU90UTH Company
a l r e a d y in t o u c h w i t h t h e f u t u r e ?
�I
•**«*»
4
E v e n in g H e r a ld
(USM 48MSS)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-6993
Thursday, November 21, 19*5—4A
Wayne 0 . Deyle, FwMither
Themes Oterdane, Manefint Kilter
Melvin Aik Ins. Advertising Direder
Homr Delivery: Wrek. SI. 10: Month. $4.75: 3 Months.
$14 25. 6 Months. $27 00 Year. $31.00. By Mall: Week.
91.50: Month. $6 00: 3 Months. $18.00:6 Months. $32.30:
Year. 300 00 ________________________________________
UNITA Is Hope
For Free Angola
Insasnutch as m ed ia atten tion is riveted on
th e South A fric a n c ris is a n d P r e to r ia 's
abhorrent racial policies, it's ea sy to overlook
a pivotal stru ggle in southern A frica, the
ou tcom e o f w hich cou ld w ell d eterm in e the
region 's future for decades to com e. W e speak
o f the heroic anti-M arxist resistance m o v e
ment that threatens the Soviet-backed-regim e
in Angola.
T h e stru ggle began in 1975. after A n gola
gained its independence from Portu gal and
the three A n golan resistance m o vem en ts
agreed to hold free elections. U n fortunately,
the Marxist faction seized the capital o f
Luanda and then in vited in S o viet m ilitary
assistance. T h e S o viets sent 750 ad visers and
persuaded Cuba to send 19,000 com b at
tro o p s . T h e W e s te r n -b a c k e d r e s is ta n c e
m ovem en t folded, leavin g the rural-based
National Union for the T ota l Lib eration o f
A n gola (UN1TAI all alone. U nder the lead er
ship o f Jonas S avim b i. U N IT A took to the
bush and began figh tin g com m u nist im perial: ism as it had previou sly fought Portuguese
. im perialism .
; Since then. U N IT A 's ranks have sw elled to
. 60.000. and the freedom figh ters now control
.* m ore than a third o f the country. A rm ed
’ prim arily with captured S oviet weapons, the
• resistance has fought the com m u nist forces to
• a standstill. W ere it not for Cuban control o f
; the air and U N IT A 's lack o f heat-seeking
; ground-to-air m issiles, the com m u n ists would
j either be com pelled to leave the country' or
■
’ face a crushing defeat.
Although the An golan stru ggle is com • m only called a civil w ar. it clearly is a fight
‘ again st c om m u n ist a g g re s s io n from the
outside. Absent U N IT A . the Soviet Union
-. would be able to establish a secure beachhead
•: for e x te n d in g its In flu en ce th ro u gh ou th
$ southwestern A frica and to South A frica
;• itself.
'
U N IT A is alm ost unique in black Africa
l because o f its charism atic lead er's com m lt{ ment to dem ocratic principles. T h e 51-yearf old Mr. Savim b i has a Ph.D. in political
/ e c o n o m y fro m L a u s a n n e U n iv e r s ity in
r Sw itzerlan d. D uring the last 10 years, h e has
l transform ed a tribal en tity into a national
f force dedicated to free enterprise, p rivate
f p ro p erty, an d self-relian ce. M ost A frica n
; an alysts con clu de that Mr. S a vim b i w ou ld be
: the overw h e lm in g ch oice for president in a
i dem ocratic election. But that isn't g o in g to
happen so lon g as com m u n ist puppets con trol
, the country.
W hat can be done to hasten freed om ?
•
For starters, the United S tates ou gh t to
■ supply U N IT A with hum anitarian and mill*
tary aid. Presently there are tw o bills before
5 C ongress that would do Just that. Rep. C laude
I Pepper. D-Fla.. and J ack K em p. R-N.Y,. have
; p ro p o s e d S27 m illio n in h u m a n ita r ia n
j assistance for the freedom fighters. A n o th er
! m easure, sponsored by Rep. Mark Siljander.
: R-Mich.. would provide that sam e am ou n t In
t m ilitary aid to U N IT A . T h e re is g ro w in g
| support for both m easures on C apitol Hill and
J within the Reagan adm inistration,
f
Cj-itlcs ch arge that any U.S. assistance
i would com plicate the Reagan adm inlstrat tion's efforts to ach ieve a peaceful settlem ent
J in the region.
{■
T h e critics also com plain that the United
J Slates ought not aid U N IT A because the
j. organization is supported by South Africa.
• T h is tortured reasonin g suggests that Mr.
; Savim bi is soft on apartheid. T o the contrary.
1 lie finds P retoria's racial policies repugnant.
1 But he correctly con clu des that com m u nist
5 im perialism is a far greater d an ger to the
t" region than apartheid, w h ich has no cap acity
I to expand.
M ore im portant, a dem ocratic A n gola w ould
». deprive the com m u n ists o f a stagin g area to
J support the M arxist gu erillas in n eigh b orin g
l Nam ibia, also k now n as South-W est Africa.
1 Th is, in turn, m ight prom pt South A frica to
\ becom e less d efen sive and be m ore lik ely to
; m oderate its racial policies.
Sim ply stated. U N IT A is the best hope for
I d em ocracy in A n gola as w ell as the m ost
j. effective cou n terw eigh t to S oviet encroachl m ent in southern A frica. T h e freedom figh ters
i deserve U.S. support in the crucial stru ggle to
i. regain control o f their cou n try from the
j: com m u nists.
\ BERRY'S WORLD
DONALD LANMO
Kean Proves GOP Can Attract Minorities
WASHINGTON - The sluggish but stillgrowing U.S. economy Is poised for a bullish
sprint forward next year, an event that could
lead to some significant political gains for the
Republican Party.
Of course, a lot depends on what Congress
docs to restrain federal spending and what It
docs on tax reform. Both issues will still be on
the congressional front burners next year as
Republicans seek to keep control of the Senate
and Improve their dismal 16-to-34 share of the
nation's governorships.
Barring any foreign policy crisis, the economy
will continue to be the pivotal factor In the 1986
elections, and economic-growth issues will
largely determine their outcome. If that is the
case, and the economy does reasonably well
next year, the GOP will be in an excellent
position to make strategic gains by effectively
playing the economic growth card, as the party
did nationally last year.
While the national news media was overem
phasizing the state Democratic sweep in
Virginia on Nov. 5 — a testament to Gov.
Charles Robb's skill In reshaping his party along
generally conservative fiscal lines — they largely
misted the greater significance o f the New
Jersey gubernatorial race. There. GOP Gov.
Thomas H. Kean won re-election In a heavily
Democratic state on a record o f Improving the
state's economy by cutting taxes, drawing new
business Into the state., and creating 350.000
new jobs. Kean was not only endorsed bv the
AFL-CIO. but he won a solid majority o f black
voters, the* Democrats* most loyal voting bloc,
largely by appealing to their need for Increased
economic opportunities.
The Gross National Product, adjusted for
inflation, is expected to Increase at an annual
rate o f 2.2 percent In the first six months, rising
to 3.2 percent for the last half o f the year. “ In
fact, the real GNP projections have been revised
upward for most of 1986. when compared to the
last survey taken In the summer of 1985." the
report says.
The experts attribute their optimistic forecasts
to monetary stimulus by the Federal Reserve
Board. “ When all factors are considered, the
m oney num bers show that a substantial
amount o f stimulus is in the system ." says Dr.
Robert J. Genet ski. economist for the Harris
Bank.
Unfortunately, any boost In the economic
grow th rate “ w ill not be fueled by the
consumer." the forecasters say. Robert H.
Vatter. economist for Metropolitan Life, thinks
"modest gains in personal income, along with a
record-low saving rate, will keep the consumer
sector from providing new Impetus for economic
growth."
On the other hand, the dollar will continue to
fall. This, says Connecticut National Bank
forecaster Peter P. Kozrl. will have "the Impact
o f helping domestic production by the second
half o f 1966. if not sooner."
All o f this means that In the sixth year or
Ronald Reagan's presidency the economic
recovery will continue, giving the GOP another
chance to translate that Into congressional and
statewide gains. But merely attacking Demo
cratic liberalism will not be enough to achieve
that.
Republicans must propose economic growth
initiatives, including further tax reduction, to
make the economy's business-expansion, jobproducing engine run better. Tom Kean's
stunning re-election Is a textbook Illustration
that proves It can work.
ROBERT WALTERS
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
President
Bends To
Pressure
Tax Plan
Proposals
Limited
While Congress and the Executive
profess to be developing "tax re
form " proposals, their claims arc
questionable. The proposals made
by the President and the congres
sional opponents of changes in the
tax law are pretty much a pat
chwork quilt. They don't address
basic questions.
An attempt to address those
questions in a serious way has been
made by four economists In a report
Issued by the Institute for Political
Economy In conjunction with the
Kriebie Foundation. The authors are
David Brazeil. Aldona Robbins,
Gary Robbins, and Paul Craig Rob
erts. Their report is entitled “ The
Cost of Corporate Capital In the
United States and Japan."
This Is a highly technical report.
However, it makes some very clear
points that deserve close public
consideration. First of all. it stresses
that the cost of capital is one of the
key factors in determining a na
tion's productivity and prosperity.
In the judgment of the authors,
the existing U.S. tax system Is
hurtful. "Because of the multiple
taxation that Is imposes on saving."
they say. "The U.S. tax system
biases the choices between con
sumption and investment in favor of
consum ption and results in a
smaller capital stock." They also
note that "T h e major difference
between the U.S. and Japanese tax
systems is the taxation of dividends
and interest Income at the personal
level. There Is no double taxation of
corporate capital Income In Japan."
The authors of the report recom
mend that "taxation of capital
income in the United States should
be reduced."
This is an eminently reasonablc
rccommcndallon. Getting such a
recommendation enacted Into law is
another matter. There already is a
chorus of protestors who charge
that corporations don't pay their
"fair share" of taxes. They overlook
the fact that the same income is
subject to multiple taxation when
paid to shareholders In a corpora
tion.
Unfortunately, the notion has
surfaced In America that dividend
income is "u n e a rn e d " income.
Since that notion is embraced by
m a n y m em b e rs o f C o n g re s s ,
chances of meaningful tax reform
aren't good. This study, however,
should help spread enlightenment
on the realities of capital formation,
which Is basic to the creation of new
Jobs and expansion of existing
plants.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Tail In Crack Again
Italian Prime Minister Bettino
Craxi got his tall caught in another
crack recently, this time with a
perhaps impromptu remark de
claring that the Palestine Liberation
Organisation is entitled to use force
In pursuing Its political aims.
Craxi has been going through a
bad spell recently, beginning wllh
his ill-advised decision to rush
Mohammed Abbas, mastermind of
the Achllle Lauro hijacking, out of
Italian Jurisdiction to sanctuary in
Yugoslavia. This blunder, which
caused the temporary collapse of
Craxi's five-party coalition govern
ment. may have been inspired as
much by Foreign Minister Giullo
Andrcottl's extensive family in
vestments In the Middle East as by
Craxi's known PLO sympathies. But
the comment (In Parliament) about
the PLO's alleged right to use force
w as s t r i c t ly C r a x i ’ s own.
Acknowledging that armed struggle
would not solve the Palestinian
problem, and would only result In
innocent victims. Craxi nonetheless
went on to say:
"T o contest, to a movement that
wants to liberate Its own country
from a foreign occupation, the
legitimacy of the recourse to arms
m eans to contest the laws of
history."
Now. Craxi was not so mucli
guilty here of being wrong as of
being unforgivably muddled.
The PLO Is recognized by many
sovereign nations as the legitimate
spokesman — Indeed the virtual
governm ent In e xile — of the
Palestinian Arabs who fled their
ancestral homes Just before and
after the creation of the state of
Israel in 1948. The PLO undoubted
ly regards Itself as at war with
Israel, seeking to recover the lost
land for the Arabs. One may or may
not sympathize with this objective
and still acknowledge («x Craxi
probably meant to acknowledge)
that military force can properly be
applied, in such circumstances, to
achieve the political objective, how
e v e r u n w is e o r e v e n c o u n
terproductive the resort to farce
may be. Certainly, as Craxi noted,
history affords plenty of precedents.
But Craxi did not stop with that
narrow point. The PLO is not
merely engaging In a "recourse to
arms.” It Is engaging. In such cases
as the Achllle Lauro hijacking, in
barbarous forms of conduct that are
expressly forbidden by every code of
conduct ever designed to mitigate
the inevitable horrors of war. And it
Is carrying them out. what’s more,
not only (or even primarily) against
the armed forces of Israel, which are
well equipped to defend themselves,
but against totally Innocent civilians
— and civilians. In most cases, who
arc not even citizens of Israel hut
Hike Leon Kllnghoffer) citizens of
other countries whose policies are
merely too sympathetic to Israel to
suit the PLO.
That, as Craxi ought to have
understood without having to be
told, goes far beyond any conduct
historically sanctioned by the laws
of war. It constitutes. In fact, the
w a g in g o f w a r (a n d w h o lly
barbarous war at that) against the
vital interests of third nations who
would be entirely justified. In turn,
in declaring war on the PLO.
REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (NEA) When Ronald Reagan was governor
o f California, he vigorously de
fended the state's right to select the
most appropriate method or taxing
corporate income — without any
federal Intrusion.
But now that he's president.
Reagan has drastically altered his
position. Indeed, his administration
Is attempting to coerce California
land other states) to abandon a
sensible method of determining
what portion of corporate revenues
ought to be subject to taxation.
At Issue is a system under which
states consider a corporation and all
o f Its subsidiaries as a unified
operation. They then assume that
the profits earned within the stale
are proportionate to the firm ’s
activities — measured by the value
of sales, payroll and property —
within the state.
Known as the unitary system, this
discourages companies from using
financial sleight-of-hand to evade
taxes by shifting profits among
various subsidiaries and affiliates
located In different -state* *n«t
countries.
T h e p e tr o le u m in d u s tr y Is
particularly Inclined to rely u|)oii
such "creative accounting." A c
cording to one estimate, oil compa
nies fall to disclose to the states fully
half of all domestic profits they
report to the federal government.
Although major corporations have
mounted repeated attacks on the
unitary system, they have been
consistently rebuffed. T h e U.S.
Supreme Court rejected challenges
from U.S. Steel In 1978. Exxon and
Mobil in 1980 and Container Cor
poration of America In 1983.
Earlier this m onth, how ever.
Reagan announced that he would
serk federal legislation to prohibit
states from considering corpora
tions’ foreign operations In the lax
assessment process.
The White House has been under
considerable pressure from the gov
ernments of Great Britain. Japan
and the Netherlands — as well as
from Sony. Shell Oil and other
multinational -corporations — to
press for those restrictions.
But the N ation al G o v e rn o rs
Association, the National Confer
ence of State Legislatures and other
organizations argue that Reagan’s
position represents unwarranted
federal meddling In the stales’
policy-making process and would
allow multinational firms lo use
offshore tax havens to shield their
profits from taxation.
JACK ANDERSON
Anti-AIDS Cam paign M aterials Explicit
By Jack A nderson And
Joseph Spears
WASHINGTON - Federal health
officials can't decide whether to put
duty ahead of embarrassment In
handling sexually explicit materials
lhey sought for an educational
campaign to reduce the spread of
AIDS.
The problem is how to get the
message across to the highest-risk
group — homosexual men — in an
explicit enough way to be effective,
without appearing to give the gov
ernment's seal of approval to sexual
practices that are offensive to mil
lions of Americans.
Officials arc afraid Congress and
the public may get the Idea they are
encouraging homosexual sex.
So the Centers for Disease Control
has put "on hold" the funding of 14
proposals submitted In response to
the agency’s request for "Innovative
Projects for AIDS Risk Reduction."
T h e applicants. Including Gay
M en's H ealth C risis Inc.. AID
Atlanta and the Sloan-Ketlerlng
Cancer Center, were notified of the
delay in a letter last month.
The center’s review process "has
raised certain concerns about the
explicit content of some proposed
written and audio-visual materials."
wrote Dr. Michael Lane, head of the
agency's preventive services.
Here are some of the proposed
information projects that led to the
letter:
— Sloan-Kcttcring's package, for
which It would receive S 185,793.
includes scenarios for "safe sex" In
Its video component. One segment
"w lli show two gay men soon after
meeting In a gay bar." the proposal
explains. "T h e men negotiate a
contract of low-risk sexual behavior
and leave the bar together."
In another proposed segment,
"tw o attractive gay models will be
shown in a bedroom scene that
depicts certain techniques (focused
on caressing and hugging) which
are presented as desirable sexual
behavior."
— A ID A t l a n t a ’ s p r o p o s e d
S227.407 "P lay Safe Atlanta" pro
ject hinges on the use of video
presentations and "safe sex parties"
where a "trainer" will give quizzes
and demonstrate the contents of a
"safe sex survival kit."
— Gay Men's Health Crisis Inc., of
N ew Y o rk C i t y, p ro p o sed a
8280.638 project that has the sup
port of Reps. Ted Weiss. D-N.Y., and
Bill Green, R-N.Y. It would Include a
"safe sex video" demonstrating that
"there are healthy, satisfying and
e r o t ic a lly a p p e a lin g s e x u a l
a lte rn a tiv e s ."
The proposal also includes a "sex
ual enrichment program" consist
ing of "a one-hour graphic series of
sexually explicit visual Images that
emphasizes the eroticization of safe
sexual practices." and a 15-month
calendar featuring "appealing and
ta stefu lly ex p lic it photographs
which portray images of healthy
sex."
"How else can people change their
behavior patterns?"
But Lane explained delicately In
his letter to applicants: “ We are
carefully considering how explicit
the message must Ik* in order lo
educate risk groups. Clearly. AIDS
Is a problem which requires hold
ami unprecedented approaches.
However, every aspect of AIDS
activity receives intensive public
scrutiny, and accountability for the
appropriate use o f public funds is a
responsibility which must lx* kept
In mind."
Participants would also be asked
to fill out an "Inventory of (22)
preferred sexual practices" ranging
from "social or dry kissing" to
"S&M (sado-masochistic) activities
that result In piercing skin or
bleeding."
"You need to tell people what sex
a c ts re p re s e n t a p a r tic u la r ly
heightened risk.” explained Richard
Dunne of Gay Men's Health Crisis.
"W e are looking very closely at
the proposal." Dr. James Mason,
acting undersecretary far health at
the Department or Health and
Human Services, told our associate
Tony Capaccio. "You can gel good
educational materials without being
too explicit. We don’t think that
citizens care to be funding material
th a t e n c o u ra g e s h o m o s e x u a l
lifestyles."
I
O fficials have suggested that
panels of local citizens review the
AIDS material to see If it violates
community standards.
�r
**
Separate Gang Rapes Reported
In u jir e ld te d in c id e n ts a
woman and a girl have reported
to Seminole County lawmen that
they were raped by five men.
A 14-year-old Sanford girl re
ported to sheriff's deputies she
was raped between 10 p.m.
Monday and 2 a.m. Tuesday by
five males ranging In age from
) 6 to 25 at a home she had been
visiting on Knox Avenue in
Sanford.
The girl said she had been
visitin g the 25-year-old and
when she tried to leave he
a lle g ed ly forced her Into a
bedroom and raped her. Four
other mates at the home also
raped her. a sheriff's report said.
Sheriff's deputies have the
names of suspects In the case
and the reported Incident Is
under Investigation.
Meanwhile. Casselberry police
are continuing an Investigation
Into allegation s m ade by a
26-year-old Altamonte Springs
woman who reported she was
raped by five men in an apart
ment where she stopped to use
the bathroom at about 2:30 a.m.
Sunday.
When she reported the assault
to police at 6 a.m. Sunday she
told them she had been held In
the apartment for five hours
while five men took turns raping
her. police said.
The woman had entered the
apartment where a party was In
progress after she had tried to
;«I»1
I
visit a friend who was not at
home at Reflections Apartments
on State Road 436. Casselberry,
police said.
She stopped at the nearby
apartment to use the bathroom
and when she left the bathroom
was grabbed by a man who
forced her Into a bedroom and
raped her. police said.
Four other men entered the
room and also assaulted her.
police said. They have a de
scription o f the suspects, but no
arrests have been made.
Board Increases Water
Hookups In Two Areas
The Seminole County Board of
Adjustment approved a request
by the Lake Harney W ater
Association to Increase water
hookups In the area from 150 to
208. based on a a consumptive
use permit by the Florida De
partm en t o f E n viron m en ta l
Regulation.
A capacity crowd packed the
meeting room at the county
services building and were told
they w ill be receiving their
long-awaited water service.
The board also approved an
Increase in water connections at
Mullet Lake from 160 to 203. A
consumptive use permit for the
new hookups is expected to be
approved by the St. Johns Water
M a n a ge m en t D is tr ic t n e x t
month when'the arcas's pump
ing capacity Is upgraded, ac
cording to a spokesman for the
Mullet Lake Water Association.
Lake Harney Water Associa
tion President Lester Smith said
P in e C r e s t A id s
S m o k e -O u t D a y
A balloon release Monday At
Pine Crcsl Elementary school
was sponsored by the American
Cancer Society and assisted by
s c h o o l P T A m em b ers Dale
Snider. Mike and Sylviz Stlth.
C a t h y B c r n o s k y . C a r r ie
A r c h a m b a u lt and Joan
Cameron. Mrs. Cameron Is also
on th e s o c ie t y 's b o a rd o f
directors.
T h e e n tir e stu d en t b ody
participated In the release o f 800
balloons which was held to call
attention to Great American
Smnkcout day, today.
S m ok ers urc b ein g asked
asked to give up their cigarettes
today In hopes they will realize
they cun quit smoking.
T h e ninth annual day o f
abstinence, dubbed The Great
A m e ric a n S m ok cou t. was
expected to engage millions of
people ucross the United Slates
In trying to snuff out their
cigarettes and cigars.
According to a survey, more
than one-third o f Am erican
smokers tried to quit during last
year's smokeout, and almost 10
percent succeeded for 24 hours.
The society noted the risk of
lung cancer Is 10 times greater
In smokers, the average male
smoker will Incur $58,987 In
cigarette-related medical bills.
320.000 people will die this year
with diseases linked to smoking.
17 residents o f that area had
been without water service,
while 400 people receive service.
Over 43 residents at Mullet Lake
have been anticipating connec
tions. the spokesman said.
In other board of adjustment
business Monday, the board:
A p p r o v e d a r e q u e s t fo r
expansion o f an existing child
care facility by Happy Acres Day
Care Center, north of State Road
46 on the west side of Rlvervlew
Ave ■
Approved a request by Silver
Star of USA for an automobile
service center fpr an automobile
dealership, located one fourth
mile north o f the Maitland Blvd.
in t e r c h a n g e , e a s t s id e o f
Highway 17-92
Denied a request by Am oco Oil
Co. Tor fuel pumps In conjunc
tion with a convenience store
and a rear setback change, south
side of State Road 434. between
Mobile Avenue and Vagabond
A RmaI Church R aM n g
The 1982 edition of The Presbyterian Church
of Upsala was moved back from the road to
a site next to the congregations new
building. T. A. Youngblood, house mover of
I Nsw Stole# Manager
Special...
Prestige V
3013 OrUndoDrive. Buferd (Hwy. 17-93)
Any Item that can be loaded
on a flat bed trailer by two men
will be collected and disposed of
at no charge.
AMENDED NOTICE
CITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF ZONING (PERMITTED USE)
CHANGE
Extra Savings on Everything forYourHome at Stevchfal
The C ity C om m ission o f the C ity o f Lake Mary w ill hold the
seco n d P ublic Hearing on Novem ber 27,1985, at 7:30 P. M.,
or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake Mary C ity Hall, 158
North Country C lub Road. The public is invited to attend and
be heard.
AN ORDINANCE O F THE CITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. ADOPTING AND ENACTING A LAND DEVELOPM ENT
CO O E FOR THE CITY O F LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, AS A NEW AND ORIGINAL COM PREHENSIVE ORDINANCE TO
BE KNOWN AS "THE LAKE MARY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE” . REVISING. AMENDINO, SUPPLEMENTING, CODI
FYING AND SUPERSEDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE. AND TH E SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS; ADOPTING
REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS THAT ARE TO BE UTILIZED FOR TH E APPROVAL O F THE SITE PLAN AND ANY DEVELOPMENT OR THE CONSTRUCTION O F ANY FACILITY OTHER THAN
RURAL RESIDENTIAL ONE- AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING UNITS OR ACCESSORY USES THERETO;
PROVIDING PENALTIES; SEVERABILITY; AND EFFECTIVE DATE O F PASSAGE.
A copy of tho proposed Ordinance la available in the City Clerk's office. 154 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary.
Florida. Monday through Friday, from 8:00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M„ for persons desiring to examine the Ordinance.
HOLIDAY TURKEY
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY
HOTPOINT APPLIANCE
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY OECISION MADE A i THIS MEETING THEY WILL
NEED A RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY NEED TO EN SURE THAT A VER
BATIM RECORO O F THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES TH E TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. PER SECTION 2M.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES.
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The entire Incorporated land i
City of Lake Mary, Florida
M Carol A. Edwards
City Clerk
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S T E R C H IS S U P E R N O V EM B ER
T H E CITY O F LA K E M ARY, FLO RID A, P R O P O S E S
T O R E Z O N E (C H A N G E T H E PERM ITTED U S E OF)
T H E LA N D WITHIN T H E A R E A SH O W N IN T H E
M A P IN THIS AD VER TISEM EN T.
^
Expires Oes. *1. tsssl
I Includes 4 qts. of oil,
| filter end lubrlcetlon.
| You must present coupon
when order is written.
household generated refuse and
not construction debris or the
results o f large landclcaring
operations according to a city
official.
Residents may contact the
Department o f Public Works’ at
869-6590 for ad d ition al in
formation.
COUPON
I OIL CHANGE
C ity P ro cla im s C lo a n -U p W e e k s
The City of Altamonte Springs
has scheduled the Fall Clean-up
program for the weeks of De
cember 2nd through 6th and
December 9th through 13th.
During those two (2) weeks, the
residents may place items at the
curb for refuse collection pickup
that ordinarily would not be
colleclcd.
Residents may get rid of such
Items as old furniture, dishw ash ers, and w a s h in g
m a c h in e s . I terns s h o u ld be
Sanford, engineered the move in 5 hours
with the aid of his sons, all shown above.
The church weighted 35 tons.
-
i of the City o l Lake Mary. Florida, will be affected by the provisions ot this Ordinance.
1100 S. FRENCH AVENUE
SANFORD
PHONE 322-7053
-*—
V** "-4—
�*A—Evening Harald, Sanford, Ft,
Thursday, Nov. 21,
12 feet and forecasters warned: "K ate Is a major
hurricane capable o f inflicting heavy damage to
areas In tts path."
The Coast Guard reported several "overdue"
boats in the Gulf and searches were underway.
Gov. Bob Graham ordered the evacuation of
coastal and low lying areas of 13 Panhandle
counties from Pensacola eastward to tiny St.
Marks.
"Even though residents of indland counties will
not be subjected to the full force of Hurricane
Kate they still face extrem e danger from
extensive flooding, gale force winds and possibly
...K a t e
Continued from page 1A
Hurricane warnings were flying from Bay St.
Louis. Miss., to St. Murks. Fla., but forecasters
said a 100-mllc stretch of Florida from Panama
City to St. Marks was most likely to fee! Kate’s full
fury.
At 10 a.m. EST. Kale’s center *vas near latitude
28.0 north, longitude 86.5 west, or about 115
miles southwest of Apalachicola. Fla.
Kate was expected to generate storm tides up to
...P a y
Continued from page 1A
the s ta g e fo r a ll te a c h e rs
Male wide in lake their eoneerns
about low pay tn the stale
legislature, he said.
"Jl is a positive vletory for the
teachers." Ogletree said.*
Hughes said he hand delivered
a Idler In Ogletree at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday stating the intention
even tornadoes. Graham said. "Residents should
seek safety Immediately."
Civil Defense officials reported 5,271 people In
Okaloosa County shelters, with 350 In Escambia
County and 18S in Walton County.
Some residents elected to wait for later reports
on the storm, but others left Immediately.*
"1 decided not to wait until morning and get
stuck in the traffic." said Jenny Guidry. 26. who
left Pensacola Beach with her daughter Wednes
day night.
Rodger Jacovy. manager o f a convenience store
at Pensacola Beach, said many of his customers
came tn and got "g a s and booze."
"Quite a few people said they were gonna stay
of the school board to accept all'
of the special master’s recom
mendations. He also said in the
letter that "each recommenda
tion of the special master shall
Ik* deemed approved by both
parties unless specifically rcjeeted by either party." If there
Is any part of the agreement the
union docs not agree In full with
then they must cxpluln why
they do not agree. Hughes said.
"This contract impasse has
pul us in the unique position of
teachers tp this area."
While he could not say exactly
what the average raise per check
would be. Hughes said that he
was hopeful the SEA would
approve the contract quickly and
get It back to the board in lime
for their regularly scheduled
Dec. 11 meeting. He did say he
was concerned about any nega
tive Impact the tong negotiations
might have on teacher morale
and that he wanted the teachers
to receive their raises before the
having to negotiate a contract
that was already • tentatively
approved by the teach ers."
Hughes said. "But I am op
timistic a fair settlement has
been reached and I am hopeful
thai we have resolved the con
flict between the teachers of
Seminole County and this school
board." Hughes also added that
he was satisfied that the settle
ment was fair to career teachers
and said the board was "still
concerned in attracting new
the condemnation suit's court has agreed to hear the case.
dale, which remains uncertain.
Johnson said ihc agreement was
Although originally scheduled made by phone and according lo
tn be heard on Dec. 13 at 1 p.m., Salfi’s secretary, the Judge will
Continued from age 1A
A ccord in g to Hooper, the the first two Judges to receive the not discuss the case until he
county is also willing to discuss case disqualified themselves and receives written notification of
the possibility of a compromise. the third Judge accepted the the assignment.
Salfi’s calendar shows Juvenile
“ We haven’t heard from Mr. assignment on Wednesday. The
Cleveland, hut if he calls we’ll Honorable Clarence Johnson, hearings scheduled at I and
the S cm ln o le-B rcva rd c h ie f 1:30 p.m. during Ihc week.
listen.” Hooper said.
Cleveland said he still has "a Justice who determines case According to Johnson, each
lot of calls to make” and (hat assign m en ts, said Sem inole J u s t i c e h a n d l e s h i s o w n
these efforts will continue "until Circuit Judge Dominick J. Saif) scheduling and "It's up lo Judge
I run out of ilm c." a rrferenre lo
...L a w y e r
Saifi to decide when ihc (con
demnation) suit will be heard."
Cleveland said a delay would
provide him with "m ore time to
try to negotiate an agreement.
We're going to assert every effort
wc can lo bring an end to this
before If gets too far along In the
court system ."
"Both sides have m erit." he
said. "But It's wrong for county
and city governm ents to be
engage in such a bitter dispute."
and party." he said.
Hours after Kate 'ended a 16-hour assault on
Cuba’s coast and plunged Into the Gulf of Mexico
late Tuesday, oil companies began evacuating
workers from offshore wells.
By-m id-day Wednesday, storm weary civil
defense officials along the central Oulf Coast went
Into action and evacuations began from Florida to
Louisiana.
"H ere we go again.'* sighed Joe Hunt, a clvlk
defense spokesman In Florida's Okaloosa County.
The two major military bases In Florida's
Panhandle — Eglln Air Force Base and the
Pensacola Naval Air Station — flew more than
200 aircraft to Inland bases.
Christmas holidays began. He
also said he was proud of the
"professional w ay" both parties
In the dispute had handled
themselves In public and in the
media coverage of the long affair.
Karen Coleman, school board
sp ok esm a n , a g re e d with
Hughes' comments on effects of
the contract dispute.
*’Wc appreciated the effective
and objective news coverage o f
these talks.” Mrs. Coleman said,
"and we think that It helped
prevent some negative things
from being said about our han
dling of this sensitive Issue."
When on Aug. 29 SEA m em
bers voted 786 to 728 tum down
the proposed contract ted by
teachers with more than 15
years on the job. it marked the
first time in the 11-year history
o f c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g in
S e m in o le C o u n ty that a n y
school employee’s union had
turned down a proposed con
tract. The SEA also represents
’ non-lnstructlonal workers, cleri
cal workers and bus drivers.
STOCKS
Thoto quotation* provided by mombort at
tho Notions! Attociotlon of Socurlllot Ooolon
oro roprnontollvo in tor dooior prlcot m of
m ldm ornlng todoy. Intor dooior m orkoti
cbongo throughout tho doy. P r in t do not
includo rotoll morkup/msrkdown
IM Aid
Flrtl Union.................................. a m 4U*
A m o r icon Plonoor M L ......................A*. t 'e
B arn ett B a n k ................................ ,.30H M L
Florida Power
B L ig h t......................................... » ’ < M U
Flo. Progrou.........................
F roodom Saving*..............................101, 10*.
H C A ................................................... M U
M
Hughe* Supply..................................JJ*» 33 U
Morrltoh’t .....................................11%.
NCR Carp............................
37
Pieuey...............................
lit*
Scotty’*................. - .................... I3H
South***) Bonk.............................. M U
S u n T ro tt...................
MU
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A R E A D EATHS
W A LTO N TORRES
Mr. Walton M. "B uck" Torres.
71. of Tampa, died Tuesday in
Tampa. Horn March 25. 1914.
he moved to Tampa in March
from Winter Park. He was retired
from liit* P S Army. He was a
member o f Ihc First United
Methodist Church. Geneva, and
the M asonic Lodge in Columbus.
Ga.
Hr is survived by a son.
d ia ries Torres. Fort Rucker.
Ala . a daughter. Carol Vihlen.
Okeechobee, lour sisters. Mrs
Parker Sutler. Tam pa. Mrs
Selby Hailey. Titusville. Phyllis
Torres Mayor and Carroll Torres
Kiee. both of Tam pa: three
grandchildren.
H. Marion Reed Hyde Park
Chapel, Tampa, is in charge of
arrangements.
C LAU D E L.R U N YO N
Mr. Claude Lee Runyon. 24. of
1500 O r a n g e Bl v d , . L a k e
Monroe, died Tuesday at Or
lando Regional Medical Center.
Horn \iigust 3. 1961 in Hun
tington. W.Va.. he moved to
Lake Monroe from there in 1985.
He worked lor Briar Construc
tion and Paving Co.. Sanford,
and was a member of Freedom
rjV m / T > iK 'c / J f U 7 f/i
Tabernacle Church.
Survivors Include his wife.
Sherri; two sons. Claude Lee Jr..
Van Allan, both of Lake Monroe;
parents. Moses and Brenda.
Huntington: brother. Moses Jr..
Huntington: sister. Deborah Kay
W i n e m 111c r . H u n t i n g t o n :
paternal grandmother. Mary.
Huntington: m ater na 1
grandparents. Arbutus Ross,
Ceredn. W.Va.. Clyde B. Ross.
H untington: m aternal greatgrandmolher. Sadie Ross, Hun
tington.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, is in charge of arrange
ments.
ROBERT W . W IL L IA M S
Mr.Robert W. Williams. 70. of
107 Brentwood Drive. Sanford,
died today at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Horn March 15. 1915 In
Moultrie. Ga.. he came to San
ford In 1925 from there. He was
a m e m b e r o f H o ly C r o s s
Episcopal Church. He was a
retired real estate man and from
the lumber and supply business
in Oviedo. He was a member of
the 50 Associates.
Survivors include ids wife.
Dorothy: four daughters. Mrs.
Dornthv Holton, Sanford. Mrs.
Lou
S y lv ia C araw ay. A lta m on te
Springs. Mrs. Sheralynn Morgan.
Longwood. Mrs. Deborah Lobsitigcr, Altamonte Springs: son.
Robert T.. Sanford: eight grand
c h ild ren : one brother. Ted
Williams. Sanford: slater. Mrs.
Jean Hughes. Sanford.
Urlsson G uardian Funeral
Home is in charge of arrangements.
323-1204
Sanferd Lakt Mary
BINGO P A R T Y
7 P.M. FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1985
'S d f x V 5
FREE GIFTS FOR ALL. DOOR PRIZES G TURKEY GIFT
P R IV A T E
— G rav e sid e service* tor W alton M. " B u c k ”
Torre*, n , ot T am p a who died Tue*dey, w ill
be h e ld a t 11 a.m . F r id a y a t Geneva
C em etery. B .M a rte n Reed . H yde Pork
Chapel. 351 Plant Ave . Tam pa in charge.
W IL L IA M S . R O B E R T W.
— Fune ra l »ervlce» tor Robert W W illiam *.
■ARYLANO CASUALTY
COMPANY
N
S
I N S U .A M C I A M M C Y - ,
413 W. First St.
Ph. 322-5762
Sanford
William H. "B ill" Wight C.P.C.U.
Gorald W. Mayer
President
Account Representative »
EmergiMedical Center
O F W IN TER S P R IN G S
• General & Family Practice
• Minor Surgery
• Injury & Sudden lllneii Treatment
• Jt Bay Laboratory
• Workmen'! Comp.
• School i Company Phyrical!
I m m e d ia t e A S c h e d u l e d
P h y s ic ia n C a r e
8
bid
to 8 pm
OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR
9
2 6 # H. LA K B n U P U J ^ q t M . L M N N Y . P I
We’ue Tahen Prices
To The Chopping Bloch
SPRAY
327-3322 S I
116 W. Hwy. 434 W inter S p rin g s • 1 Mil* E a st o f Hw y. 17-92
LEG
IB.
THIGHS ....
ENil CUT
PORN CHOPS
4 .M
, | f f TURKEY
IVMS
SMOKED HOCKED ..
LVKES SMOKED
SAUSAGE . . . .
SPARE
RIRS .............
IB.
RAKING
HENS.........
FRESN
PORK PICNIC
FRESH
HAM .........
FRESH
P0RKSI0E .
CNKHEN
BACKS ..
TURKEY
WINDS ..
TURKEY
NECKS ..
LB.
4 9 *
BONELESS
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HOC JOWLS............................... # B
it.
THICK
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SLICED BACON .................. * l « 9 9 t D
FRESH
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WHOLE FRYERS.......................... S B
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U.S.D.A. CHOICE
a
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.................... 9 9 *
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CELER Y
1 2
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FM * 1 . 0 0 1 1 5
TO M ATO ES
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GENERIC MACARONI A 4
a CHEESE DINNER......... 9 FOR* 1
5 LI. GOLD MEDAL SELFRISING OR PLAIN FLOUR . . . B B
RED MARASCHINt?
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CHERRIES . . . toot. m« v 1 • 1 V
ASSORTED RETTV CROCKER a * * ,
CAKE M IX........................4 B
LETTU CE
7 9 %
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7 9 *
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BAN AN AS
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A tte n d in g P h y sicia n s:
JO H N M. B R EN N ER and PETER D. HSU
"Call And Say Hello"
P t
OLD MUWAUGEI
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SSroeeuoicu*1.29
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111
9 9
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1100 W
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STUFFING MIX........... i n
K M A R K i
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HERITAGE
SUGAR
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1| 3 L B B A G $ 1 . 2 9
| • 02. PATTIES
H a p p y T h a n k s g iv in g
Ift
RED BEUOBUS FANCY
APPLES
SEALTESI
COTTAGE CHEESE
BREAKSTONES
PAPER TOWELS
GENERIC ALUMINUM
FOIL
2* M . FT.
ARMOUR CLOVER
a .
■LOOM RUTTER m m m 9 1 •
HERITAGE
CREAM CHEESE . . . . • 02. 7 9 *
GENERIC TOILET.
TISSUE ....... A i o u r t a f B
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LB.
10 LB. PAIL
%m
PORK CJNTTERUMS........... " 9 * B
U.S.O.A. CHOKE KEF
a CHUCK S H A H .................... * 1 * 9
U.S.O.A. REEF
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SNORT RIRS ......................* 1 * 7
U.S.D.A.
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CHUCK ROAST.................... * 1 * 2
1 B E L L P E P P E R 11 W H IT E P O T A T O E S 1I
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SWEET
POTATOES
HALF OR WHOLE
9 9 *
BU Y S T TN I S LB.
QUARTERS . .
FRYER
WINGS .......
FRYER
< £* >
SMOKED
HAMS
DUCKS
SAUCE
IS oz.
H oliday
Specials
M R V IC I
A H
CASSELBERRY SENIOR CENTER
~ ~“ \ r
CRAN BERRY
K
AN D N IN O A FM EN D
3224263
Pre-Flaa New
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
n o t cane
C O M E E A R L Y FO R A M O O S E A T
CAU. K M 111 AT S21-BA27
M A K E A MOVE THAT MAKES
YOU A WINNER III
>
cumncATU
JACK POTS FOB AU. BUIILM BANES 1 TIBNI D WIU. ■ BOUBUO
PUIS BB S2MJB BBBAHZA WILL BE BfYIN AWAY
C O U N C IL
OCEAN
*4*IOJ
m i com e
IN D U S T R Y
PURPOSE IS TO PUT
PEOPLE AND JO B S
TOGETHER WHY NOT TRY A
FRESH START 777
TORRES. WALTON ’’BUCK"
AAA At Rinehart Rd.
Sorting itt Control Hondo
BIG CASH
JACKPOTS
BIRTHMV ANNIVERSARY
RUNYON. C LA U D E L.
— Funeral service* (or Claude Lee Runyon.
34. ot 4500 Orange B lvd . Lake Monroe. who
died Tuesday M ill be held Monday at 3 p m
at the Reger Fune ra l Home Huntington.
W .Va . and visitation mill be there Saturday
and Sunday from 3 4 and 6 1 p m B u ria l w ill
be in Spring V a lle y M e m o rial Gardens. Local
visitation w ill be S I p m . today at Oaklaw n
F u n e ra l Horn*. Lake M a ry . O aklaw n Funeral
Horn* In charge ot local arrangem ents.
OAKLAWN
fib u is s
70. o l 107 Brentwood D rive. Sanford, who d ie d %
today w ill be held at TO:30 a.m . Saturday a t
Holy Cro«» E pisco pa l C h u rch w ith F a th e r
Leroy 0. Soper J r . o fficiatin g . B u ria l w ill be
In Everg reen C em enlery. B r ls w n F u n e ra l
Home, a G u ard ian Chapel. It In charge o l
arrangem ent*.
F u n e ra l N o tice
• r U M R A l H O W • C f M T t R Y • FLORIST
IS TOUR RCST CHOI C l
One Local Oeaer Taka* Care Ot IterytM ag
( f p llin s
.
Flijft tffrtff Pi
Ji£i $ OfttnOo jy
K IW A N IS C L U B O F C A S S E L B E R R Y
Wf RESERVE THE
NIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES 6000
Ftl. 11-22 TO
WEO. 11-27
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SPO RTS
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V m n tey , Nsv. I f, \ m - lk
Schooling Fish Can't Resist Minnow-Sized Lure
How many times have you been
fishing and have seen sunshine bass,
largem ouths, or speckled perch
striking or schooling on small min
nows? Do you remember when yoq
threw every plug In your tackle box
at the fish and didn't get a strike
because your offerings were too
large?
This unpleasant experience can be
remedied by the addition o f an
ultra-light spinning outfit to your rod
and reel collection. This outfit should
be spooled with a quality four to six
pound test monofilament.
The two and three-quarter Inch
floating minnow plugs are excellent
to use In the type or feeding situation
mentioned above. The model 7 P
Rapala Is particularly effective. It Is
slightly heavier than comparable
lures, and will not plane as much
when thrown Into the wind.
When fish are feeding on top. throw
the lure out, let It rest for a few
seconds, then twitch it a few times. If
this tactic falls to draw a strike,
simply work the plug In slowly Just
below the surface.
S c h o o lin g s u n s h in e b a s s ,
largemouths, knd speckled perch
cannot resist the small lures because
they are the approximate sixe o f the
minnows they are feeding upon.
This method Is absolutely deadly
during periods o f falling or low water
In the St. Johns River. A s the river
drops and water recedes out of
ditches and run-off areas, small
minnows and grass shrimp are forced
out Into the main channel.
These small baits do not have
J im
Shape
J
G o m o n s ra io ?
anywhere to hide and provide a feast
for the game fish. During such times
of low water, bass and other species
become very selective and will strike
mainly small lures.
Large bass will also hit these small
lures, so It Is Important to keep fresh
line on your reel. When Ashing with
four to six pound test line. It Is
Important to keep a light drag.
Additional drag pressure can be
applied by using the Index Anger on
the reel spool.
Ultra-light spin tackle is perfect for
speckled perch Ashing. Much o f the
tackle used for speckled perch Is
much too heavy. This species o f Ash
rarely reaches three pounds, so why
not add a great deal o f fun and sport
to your Ashing by using light tackle
the next time you decide to roll beetle
spins or dri A Missouri minnows?
S h a d s e a s o n Is r a p i d l y
approaching, and these fish are very
fond o f small spoons. Jigs, and other
lures o f ultra-light proportions. Cat
ching them on light tackle Is really a
thrill.
Ultra-light spin tackle has also
proven Itself In saltwater fishing.
Many of us.have had the experience
o f fishing for trout under a bridge
light at night. These trout are often
wary and feed on shrimp and small
baltflsh as they pass through the
lighted area.
Large plugs are often Ignored, but
these trout lose all abandon when a
small floating minnow lure is used.
Fisherman should anchor a casting
distance away from the lighted area
and cast their small lures to the fish.
Many fishermen anchor too close
an d s p o o k th e tr o u t. A lig h t
monofilament leader, around 15pound test, should be used for this
type o f fishing. Lights around bridge
fenders are very productive for cat-
Penick, Rohr
Map Different
State Strategy
Mattingly
Wins MVP
NEW Y O R K (U P !) Don
Mattingly lived up to New York
Yankees tradition so much this
season that he forced baseball
writers to break from one of
theirs.
The 24-year-old first baseman,
whose statistics this season
By Chris Plater
riv a le d th ose o f such past
Herald Sports Writer
Yankee greats as Joe DiMagglo
This Is the second trip to the
and Mickey Mantle. Wednesday
A State Meet for Seminole
w a s n a m e d th e A m e r ic a n
Igh's Hilly Penick und Lake
League's Most Valuble Player by
lary’s Ken Rohr. The 1985 you have to run a smart race."
the Baseball Writers’ Association
eel will be different In a couple Blackwell said. "Billy (Penick) is
o f America.
ays for the two senior stand- trying lo Improve hls perfor
Although the A L MVP had
mance from last year. He want
ts.
gone to a player from a firstFor one. both are running as to run against the competition
place team for the past six years.
‘ Ivlduals. Secondly, they both and not worry about times or
M a ttin g ly 's season w as too
awesom e to Ignore and the
n to run different races than anything else."
cy did a year ago.
voters selected Mattingly over
For Rohr. Saturday will be the
George Brett of the world cham
T h e S tate C ross C ou n try
pion Kansas City Royals. It
hamplonshlps will be held Sal* first time In his prep cross
marks the first time the BBWAA
irday at the DcLand Airport, country career he has run as an
has given the A L award to a
he 4A boys meet begins at individual and not with a team.
Last week's region meet was the
p la y e r fro m a non-pennant
10:30a.m.
winner since Jim Rice of Boston
In last year's meet. Seminole first time for Penick.
won It In 1978.
High qualified us a team and
Rohr has gone throw some
Mattingly firm ly etched hls
Penick came out of the region as what of a transformation since
name In the Yankee record book
last year's state meet. A year
neat to those o f DiMagglo. Man
ago. Rohr was eontent to go out
tle and Roger Marfa. Hls 145 RBI
und led the entire first mile. But. slow and then build confidence
were the moat by a Yankee since
he couldn't keep up the sizzling - as he passed runners. Nbw. he la
DiMagglo knocked in 155 In
pace he set. Penick wound up one of the frontrunners and a
1948 and he was th e first
finishing IOth.
contender for the Individual title,
Yankee to lead the league In RBf
"B illy knows now that you
since Maria in 1961. Hls 211 hits
"H e has an outside shot to win
can't win state on the first m ile."
were
the moat by a Yankee since
It."
Lake
Mary
coach
Mark
Seminole coach Sid Blacwell
R edRoifehad2131n 1999.
said o f Penick. “ He's going lo McGee said of Rohr. "H e has the
Despite the comparisons hls
have to be patient like he was at potential."
achelvements Invite. Mattingly
regional. He showed his maturi
While winning Is the ultimate
believes there's room for Im
ty at regional when he ran goal, Rohr's other goals 'are to
provement.
relaxed and ran more even splits finish In the top 10 and make All
"1 think I still have a lot of
on his miles."
State and to break the Lake
improving to do at the plate."
Blackwell said Penick missed Mary school record of 15:24 helf
said Mattingly. “ I don't walk
practice Wednesday because he. by Derek Tangeman. Rohr has
enough. In certain situations 1
"cam e down with the bug at run 9 o f the top 16 times ever at
can take more pitches and hit
school." But he said It shouldn't Lake Mary and hls best Is 15:29.
better pitches. It may not show
effect P en lck ’ s perform ance. which he has run three times
In the numbers but I will be
" I t ’s happened before and he this season.
better."
9
usually recovers well."
Mattingly, appearing with a
NwaW riots by Irk KHagamoMNi
"There's no pressure on Ken
A lon g with Rohr, the top
cast
on hls right hand due to a
competition for the individual now." McGee said. "T h e pre
Lake M ary's Ken Rohr, left, takes an early
race to win the Region 4A-3 championship minor surgery, hinted that some
ssure
Is
trying
to
get
to
the
state
title will Include Rogcrl Let
lead on second-place Seminole Billy Penick.
last week. The two competitive seniors duel c o m p a ris o n s w ou ld be un
c h w o r I h o f C l e a r w a t e r meet and It really comes to a
justified. When asked about hls
Penick
came
on
strong
midway
through
the
again
Saturday at the state meet In DeLand.
Countryside. Gary Schofield of build at the regional meet. Once
hand, he replied: " I wasn't an
you
make
it
to
state,
the
pre
Gainesville Buchholz and Mike
helps, but Rohr Is a different kind of runner this year." McGee This year he's been running top Iron man or anything, playing
L^Vallc of Lauderdale Lakes ssure Is off."
said of Rohr. "H e's always been notch people and he’s always with a broken hand.”
runner this season.
McGee said the experience of
Boyd Anderson.
Lou Gehrig, the Yankees first
a
come from behind runner. been up front."
a
different
"H
e's
had
to
be
"W ith a classy field like that. running in state last year is
baseman from 1923-39. earned
the nickname the "Iron Horse"
for playing in 2.164 consecutive
games. He was the first of 18
Yankees to win the honor.
Mattingly, who led the A L In
That someone who got down to the
However, hls desire to swim stayed
five
offensive categories, re
By Chuck Burgess
with him and he swam with Don Clark nitty gritty this past weekend was a state ceived 23 first place votes and
Special to the Herald
and the Lyman Swim Club last May. class backstroker from the Lake Howell
367 points from 28 members of
Jaime Bojanowski was on cloud nine
After swimming with the Seminole team Silver Hawks.
the BBWAA — two from each AL
after receiving the news that he was
would do." Bojanowski said. "M y mom
Stephanie
Troiani.
a
Junior
member
of
hls freshman year. Bojanowski placed
city — to beat out Brett.
and I were really doubting It (making
stute bound.
12th In the 200 I.M. and was on a school the Silver Ducks, w ill be the lone
Brett received the other five
Receiving the message from a hard
state)."
Individual swimmer from Lake Howell In
record-breaking relay.
first place votes and 274 points.
working swim m ing writer from the
Bojanowski qualified in the top six at
Even though Bojanowski has a grip on the state meet as she stroked past the Outfielder Rickey Henderson of
Evening Herald. Bojanowski could have
districts — the first step to making the
the boy's swimming in the household, rest or the field at the districts in the 100 the Yankees was third with 174
state meet — by swimming the 500 free
touched the sky he was so Jubilant. The
his sister. Stasi Bojanowski. handles the back with a winning time of 1:05.16.
points.
In 5:09.47. He then received an at large
reason was his receiving an at large bid
"I'm not real nervous right now."
other half o f the family duo.
bid since hls time was faster than that oflo swim In the Division 4A State Meet
Troiani
said.
“
1
placed
ninth
last
year
Playing in 159 games. Mat
The two Bojanowskls. who have been
this Saturday at the Justus Aquatic
the other district swimmers who placed
and
I
didn't
have
a
team,
so
It's
really
no
tingly
led the major leagues In
the sole power behind helping build the
4th-6th.
Center.
RBI
(145)
and doubles (48) and
big
deal
to
m
e."
Seminole High School swim team this
Bojanowski. who decided to swim hls
"A ll right!" Bojanowski. who Is only a
Troiani. who shaved and tapered for topped the A L in total bases
year.
They
train
year
around
with
John
race differently In the finals then he did
sophomore, said after receiving the
Woods and the Justus Dolfins of Or the districts, has high expectations of (370), game-winning RBI (21)
In preliminaries, was In second place at
news. " I can't believe I actually made It
lando. They both swim the same events herself as she swims against some of the and extra base hits (86). He also
the 100 yard stage of the race. However.
(state)."
state's top backstrokers. "I hope to be was second In the AL In hits
and did extremely well at the district
Bojanowski faded to sixth as his en
Bojanowski had every reason to be
somewhere in the top 10." Troiani said. (211), slugging percentage (.567)
meet
this
past
weekend.
durance gave out In the final stages o f
enthusiastic. He overcame u lack of
Stasi placed In the lop 12 in both of "Last year I went a 1:02.9 and placed and multiple hit games (66).
the race.
confidence early In the season and has
In addition, he batted .324 —
ninth. If I go faster. I may end up higher
her events, while her brother Jaime
"1 Just gave It everything I had the first
become a major contribution to the
third highest average In the
than that."
managed
a
spot
In
the
state
meet
after
200 yards," Bojanowski said still In a
growing Seminole High swim team.
Troiani has been an excellent student league — and belted 35 home
biting his nails wondering if an at large
quandry. "Around the tenth lap 1 started
" I can't get over It." Bojanowski said.
as
well as an athlete by maintaining a runs and scored 107 runs. He
spot would be given too him and placed
to feel myself getting tired. I'll Just have
"I'm only the second swimmer In the
3.3
grade point average. However, this also led A L first basemen in
ninth in the 200 I.M.
to work on that this week and do better
history of Seminole to make It to stale."
past weekend In winning, she didn't use fielding percentage with a .995
Even
though
Bojanowski
and
hls
sister
at slate."
After shaving down the night before
her brain power to set up her swim mark.
f in is h e d th e s e a s o n w i t h s o m e
Starting at a young age. only six.
the district meet last Friday and Satur
though.
spectacular swims, there was another
Bojanowski dropped out of swimming
PIRATES NAME LEYLAND
day at the Sharldan Aquatic Club.
" I didn’ t even have a strategy.
county
swimmer
who
went
to
the
district
competitively for four years lo try other
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Jim
Bojanowski was surrounded with doubt
Troiani
said.
"1
Just
wanted
to
win.
It
meet looking for a win and she was
sports. Among his athletic endeavors are
Ley land, the Pittsburgh Pirates'
about making state.
was
that
simple."
nothing but business.
soccer, basketball and track.
new field manager, has pro
"A ll lust week I wasn't sure how I
mised to work hard, run a tight
ship and provide opportunities
for second guessers.
Leyland even promised when
he
was presented to reporters
through
the
skin
when
he
was
and cleaning the wound o f any
again by Dr. Charles Jackson,
W A SH IN G TO N (UP!) Wednesday at a news conference
sacked
by
New
York
Giants
Infection If present.
the team's orthopedic surgeon
; Wa s h l n g t o n R edskins
that he would try to help draw
Thetsmann's tibia and fibula linebackers Lawrence Taylor
who
performed
surgery
on
the
• quarterback Joe Theismann will
disenchanted fans back to Three
and
G
ary
R
easons
M
onday— the two major bones o f the
tindergo a second operation to 12-year veteran early Tuesday at
Rivers Stadium by becoming a
Theismann.
at
36.
was
the
lower leg — were broken. The
day to repair the grisly leg injury A r lin g to n H o s p ita l In th e moving the original cast on the bone ends were crushed and the oldest starting quarterback In fulltime, socially Involved resi
right leg. taking out the gauze In
Virginia suburbs.
that threatens to end hls career.
dent o f Pittsburgh.
which
the wound was packed sharp edges o f the bones tore the league.
The
operation
will
entail
reTheismann will be operated on
Cross Country
Bojanowski Visits Cloud 9 — Troiani Eyes Top 10
Swimming
Theismann To Undergo Second Operation For Leg Injury
Football
, !l
�•*
%
•
-
*
lA -tw w tm Hw«M, la irtri, PI.
.
V
Rams, Lyman
Feel Tension
THnrsday, Nav. 11. IfM
Sessions
O v e rh a u ls
G e y s e r, 8-7
iy C k r ia r ia t ir
Football
The softball team of Eddie
Sessions Well Drilling appar
ently likes living close to the
edge. After finally overhauling
the Tim Raines Connection
Monday by a narrow 8-7 count to
take over undisputed first place
In the Sanford Men's Softball
League, one would think a
breather may be in order.
Not so. Third place Geyser
Systems Jumped on Sessions for
four runs in the first inning and
held a 7-5 lead entering the
bottom of the sixth. That's living
pretty close to the edge.
But Ben McGill, who supplied
four big runs batted in Monday,
delivered again. The Sessions
cleanup hitter rifled a two-run
double to chase home Doug
Dowdy and Ray Bowling as
Sessions pulled out an 8-7 victo
ry over Geyser at Pinehurst Field
Wednesday night.
The Raines Connection, which
won a big tournament this past
weekend in New Smyrna Beach,
lopped McKee Development.
13-5. to remain one game behind
Sessions. In the third game.
Thorne Land Clearing used an
eight-run second Inning to hold
oiTSunntland. 8-6.
Sessions. 17-2. appeared to be
in trouble In the early going
when Steve Hargis. Jeff Prince.
Calvin Gaines and Ed Lee all
singled to start the Geyser. 13-5.
first-inning uprising. Marvin
White followed with a two-run
double for a 4-0 lead.
Sessions cut the deficit In half
when Albert "Baby Hold Onto
M e" Key singled and McGill
followed with a two-run homer
two outs later.
In the fourth. Sessions pushed
across three runs on singles by
Key and Dowdy, a sacrifice fly
by B o w l i n g and C huck
McMulIan two-run homer for a
5-4 advantage.
It held up until the sixth when
Hargis and Prince singled and
one out later. Gaines singled in
one run. Lee chased home two
more with a double for a 7-5
edge with Just two Innings to
play.
Sessions, though, erupted in
the sixth when Tim Rogers
d ou b led and D ow dy cam e
through with a two-out RBI
single. Bowling also followed
with a hit and McGill applied the
hammer with a two-run double
to complete his second 4-RBI
night of the week.
T R C . 16-3. was a l i t t l e
lethargic, too. until the later
innings. The Connection led,
4-3. before exploding for nine
runs in the fifth and sixth
Innings to drop 9-10 McKee. Rod
Turner drove in three runs with
a pair of singles. Sam Raines had
a t r i o of s i n g l e s . Bryan
Stenstrom had a pair of ribbtes
while Ned and Tommy Raines
and Eddie Jackson each had one
RBI.
T r a c y W a l k e r and Mark
Whitley stroked two hits for
McKee. Mark Smith drove in a
run,
Thorne Land. 7-12, used two
runs batted in from Mike Whit
ten and Thaad Brooks along
with ribbics from Mack Thorne.
Billy Gracey and Jerry* Loll to
highlight the eight-run second
inning. Emmitt Davis and Terry
Hart each rapped two hits for the
winners.
Tollie and Chris Frank had
two hits for Sunniland while
Kelvin Riggins singled three
times.
— Sam Cook
HwK Wu»
The team Seminole High School can't do
without — the chain gang. The Seminole
High School Boosters Club honored many
years of service from Its valuable sideline
crew with Seminole jackets with mono-
irk kl f m mm
grammed name*. From left, Bob Irvin,
Tom Smith, Booster* president Rose
Futrell, Bill Painter, Ronnie Ryan and
Rick Mann. Another crew member, Larry
Smith, wasn't available for the photo.
Seminole 'Gentlemen'Draw
Raves On And Off The Field
Bill Painter, who benevolently serves up the
pre-game meal for Sanford’s Fighting Semlnoles
at his Colonial Room Restaurant, said the Tribe
picked apart some fried chicken last Friday
before it devoured the New Smryna Beach
Barracudas for homecoming.
The Tribe is facing another homecoming
Friday, but this homecoming belongs to DeLand. Coach Dave Mosure’s Seminoles will
Journey 17 miles north to continue one of the
longest rivalries in the area for the season finale.
Although the Tribe is going out o f town,
Painter said the meal will remain the same.
"Chicken has been good to them ." he said.
"T h a t’s what Mosure wants. He specifically
asked for it for the last two weeks of the
season."
Painter, whose son Bill was a key defensive
tackle on coach Jerry Posey’s 1981 district and
conference champions, said he has been really
Impressed with the Semlnoles — both on and off
the field.
"Those kids are perfect gentlemen when they
come down here to cat." Painter said. "W hy.
they march right in and march right out.
There’s no wild carrying on or anything.
They’ re a pleasure to serve."
Palmer said he was a bit taken back last week
when Mosure told him there would be 75
Seminoles circling up for the pre-game meal.
"T h a t’s a lot of people." Painter said. "But we
Just hauled a bunch of chairs In from some
where and sat them down. Everything went
smoothly."
Mosure moved up 26 players from the Junior
varsity and freshman teams, which swelled the
usual gathering. "I didn’t think all of them
would stick it out." Mosure said. "But they did.
We got a dedicated group.”
And a behaved one. Painter said as a
restaurant owner he has to aware of the other
customers. Bringing in a band of Semlnoles
before a Friday night game Isn’t always the best
business move.
"Sometimes in the past, one or two people
would complain." Painter said. "But this year,
the customers compliment me on how well
behaved the players arc. T h ey’re a nice group of
kids."
Which hopes to even things up at 5-5 tonight.
Bring on the fried chicken.
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
needed someone on the chain gang one day at
Seminole. She promptly offered here father’s
services and the rest is history.
Next Is service Is Irvin with eight years while
Painter. Larry Smith and Ryan each have five
years of experience. Painter said next year the
crew will have the regular chains on one side
and a baltmarkcr on the other side. Just like the
pros.
m mm
mmm
Bill Painter, coincidentally, is a member of a
team which Seminole High School couldn’t do
without — the chain gang. Painter Joins Tom
Smith. Bob Irvin, Ronnie Ryan and Larry Smith
as the regular crew which moves up and down
the sideline and hustles out for measurements.
Smith, whose son Tom Is a basketball coach
for the Tribe, is the senior member of the crew
with 12 years experience. He used to work the
sidelines of the Orange Bowl in Miami. The word
is his Smith’s daughter overheard Pos?y say he
Seminole’s Je(T Blake and Thcron Llggons
have already picked up one free meal this week.
Blake was named the Sanford Optimist CTUb
Offensive Player of the Week and Liggons was
cited for the defensive award. Blake was a
co-winner with Dwayne W illi*, who was 111 and
couldn't attend.
The Optimists. Sanford's most youth-serving
sports club, feted Blake and Llggons Wednesday
at Western Slzzlln for their performances in the
27-6 homecoming victory over New Smyrna
Beach. Per usual, the guests were asked to say a
few syllables.
"W e played a pretty game against New
Smryna Beach." Blake said. "1 hope we’U do as
well this week against DeLand. A lot o f the team
Is sick but we’ll play whether we're sick or not
Friday."
Liggons said he hopes the defense can turn in
another strong performance. "W e played a good
first half, then we let up a little bit In the third
quarter." Llggons said. "A fter they scored we
shut them down again."
Blake completed 8 of 17 passes for 102 yards,
ran for a touchdown, kicked two field goals and
booted three extra points. Llggons returned an
Interception 52 yards to set up the final score
and was in on 14 tackles. Willis ran for 186
yards and a touchdown on Just nine carries.
Blake and Llggons were also voted Burger
King Offensive and Defensive Pluyers of the
Week for their performances,
Bob Santulli. Burger King’s Community
Relations whiz, said BK will honor the county
varsity football players and coaches with Its
annual awards banquet Wednesday, Dec. 11 at
the Altam onte Springs Eastmontc George
Perkins Building. First bite is 6 p.m.
Player of the Week placqucs. Players of the
Year and Coach of the Year will be given by the
county’s most youth-serving restaurant.
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
said his team la tense but excited
Lake Mary comes In with a
about F rid ay n ig h t'* b attle
record o f 7-2 and most of its
a ga in st L y ma n H igh 's
Greyhounds for the 5A-4 District games have been close. And. on
most occasions. Lake Mary has
title.
The winner o f Friday night's been able to make the big play
game, which will be played at on oflenae or defense to keep
Lake Mary High, will face the thetr district title hopes alive.
"There are a couple things we
District 5A-3 winner. Going into
the last week o f play, three do extraordinarily well and we
team s still have a shot at struggle with the other things."
w inning District 3 Including added Nelson. "W e don't have
J a c k s o n v ille T e r r y P ark er. awesome power or speed. We
Jacksonville Beach Fletcher and just win on the things we can
Lake City Columbia.
d o."
Jacksonville Sandalwood Is 2-2.
On the other hand. Lyman haa
Since none o f the three teams a 4-5 record but has played well
plays each other this week, there in the ones that count most. The
could be a three-way — and Greyhounds' running game has I
possibly a four-way — tie and a been able to control the ball In
ptayoiT woutd be necessary.
games Lyman has won and the
Terry Parker Is at Sandalwood. defense has been at Its stingiest
Fletcher Journeys to winless in district games.
Wolfson and Columbia goes to
"Lym an would be a capable
Jackson. Fletcher needs to win district champion." Nelson said.
and have Columbia lose. Col "1 Just hope they aren’t going to
umbia needs to win and have be.
Parker lose. Parker needs to win
" T h e y ’ re o v c r a c h le v e r s ."
and have C olum bia lose. If added Nelson. "T h e coaching
Fletcher. Columbia and Parker staff and the kids should be very
all lose. Sandalwood Joins the proud of the season they've had.
leaders with a 2-2 record. A I thought at the beginning of the
playoff earlier next week using year they looked like the worst
the' tiebreaker system would team in the area. Now they're
then determine the champion.
one of the best."
Meanwhile, there Is no tomor
Nelson said that the learns are
row for Lake Mary and Lyman. A so even that a few breaks or one
Lake Mary victory would give or two touchdowns could mean
the Rams their second straight the. difference between a seven
district title white Lyman can win and a four win season. One
win the district a year after going break or one touchdown could
0-10.
also mean the difference Friday
"T h e re ’s a lot of tension and night.
cxcltemenl in the air." Nelson
"It will be the place lo be
said. "Y ou 've got to live with a Friday night." Nelson said. "T h e
little tension, everything can't be home field Is definitely a plus for
roses."
us (Lyman Is 0-5 on the road),
Lake Mary will hope its senior but Lyman will have a great
leadership, which has pulled it crowd, too."
through in a number of close
Lyman coach Bill Scott was
games this season, will rise to not available for comment.
the occasion again Friday.
DISTRICT JA 3
Am ong the senior leaders in Turn
W
L
OB
3
I
—
clude Ray H artsfield. Byron J a i Ttrry
8 t h F l« lc h * r
J
I
—
Washington und Marty Hopkins, JL at
a lia C ity Columbia
3
I
—
three players who have been Jan Sandalwood
1
3
1
I
3
3
keys to the Rams' success the Ja a Ja ck to n
Ja n W o itio n
0
a
4
past three seasons.
Friday! f a m a i
"T h e seniors have shown good C o lu m b ia at Ja ck ion. I p m.
lead ersh ip since the season T a rry P a r k t r a t Sandalwood. I p m ,
Flatchar at Woltton. >p m.
began." Nelson said.
Harold Photo by Tammy Vine ant
Ray Hartsfield, left, defends Spruce Creek's Kevin Wiley
Katz Is Running Out O f Patience Despite Sixers' Win
U nited P ress In tern ation al
The Philadelphia 76ers rallied In l he
final seconds for a 117-113 victory
over the Golden State Warriors Iasi
night, and owner Harold Katz ripped
his players. Jmaglne what he says
when they lose.
“ I’m running out of patience.” the
diet-center mogul said in the dressing
room after the game. " I ’m completely
out of patience. I’m not happy with the
team.
’ T in not saying it’s Matty’s fault,"
Katz said, referring to Coach Matt
Goukas. "1 think we have the talent.
Maybe 1overestimated the talent, but I
don’t think I have."
The Sixers lost a 13-point fourthquarter lead, but scored the last 6
points of the game in the final 11
seconds to improve their record to 6-5.
Moses Malone scored 28 points,
including the tying basket with 11
seconds left, and Charles Barkley
scored 22. including the last 4 of the
game.
"I don’t like what I sec." said Katz,
speaking in clipped sentences. "W e ’re
playing slow motion basketball. W e’re
not pressing, if they can be happy with
th em selves, th ey 're on ly foolin g
themselves. This was a real tainted
victory."
Barkley didn't take Katz' criticism
quietly.
"W hy doesn’t he coach the team?"
the burly forward snapped. "W e don’t
need people to tell us we're playing
bad. We know that. It doesn’t take a
Rhodes Scholar to figure that out. We
know w e’re playing bad and we need
support more than anything, it seems
like everyone Is cutting us up. It’s like
spitting on a man when he's down."
The Sixers beat Golden State for the
seventh straight time at Philadelphia.
"He owns the team and he has the
right to say what he wants." Julius
Ervlng said. “ Harold's a very emo
tional person. He’s Into every game he
watches and he has things he wants to
see. Obviously tonight was not one of
the things he wanted to see.”
Celtics I I S , Jaxs 100
At Boston. Robert Parish scored 6 of
his 25 points from the foul line In
overtime to lead the Celtics, who
converted 11-of-12 chances from the
foul line in overtime while limiting the
Jazz to 6 points and 1 field goal.
Bullets 101, Cavaliers 08
At Landover. Md.. Gus Williams
scored 19 points and Jeff Malone
added 18 to propel the Bullets. The
Bullets had lost 8 o f 9 going into the
game, including seven straight. Cleve
land had won ail its road games prior
to the loss. World B. Free pulled both
hamstrings and finished with just 6
points.
i
NBA Roundup
Hawks 116. Bulla 101
At Atlanta. Dom inique W ilkins
scored 28 points and Ray Williams
added 20 to power the Hawks. Wilkins
opened the game with a 3-pointer, and
Atlanta never trailed.
Pistons 100, Knteks 00
At Pontiac. Mich.. Kent Benson
scored 21 points and Kelly Trlpucka
and Bill Lalmbecr added 16 each for
Detroit, which ended New York's
three-game winning streak.
Rockata 120, Pacers 07
At Houston. Akeem Olajuwon scored
28 points. Ralph Sampson added 28.
and together they blocked 10 shots to
power the Rockets to their eighth
victory in their last nine games.
Wayman Tisdale led the Pacers with
27 points.
Laksra 122, Clippers 107
At Inglewood. Calif., Magic Johnson
collected 22 points and 20 assists to lift
the Lakers to their seventh straight
victory and eighth straight over the
Clippers, who lost their seventh
straight. Clipper forward Marques
Johnson finished with 34. his third
straight game over 30.
Buna 121, Spurs 100
At Phoenix. Larry Nance scored 26
points and Alvan Adams added 23
points and 11 rebounds to lead the
Suns to their second victory of the
season. Walter Davis chipped In ,19
points for the Suns. The Spurs were
led by Steve Johnson with 21 points.
Bucks 110, Soules 100
At Seattle. Terry Cummings scored
14 of his game-high 28 points in the
first quarter to help the Bucks hand
the Sonics their third straight loss and
first at home this season. The victory
extended Milwaukee's winning streak
to five. Tom Chambers topped Seattle
with 24 points.
KINO STRUGGLES TO RETURN
MAHWAH. N.J. (UPI) - The memo
ries are of 20.000 fans filling Madison
Square Garden with a deafening roar
as Bernard King hurtled his body at
the basket for a thunderous two-hand
slam, or pulled the trigger on one of his
splnnlngjumpers.
The reality has becom e em pty
wooden bleachers and the sound of
basketballs reverberating o ff gym
walls as he struggles with with fun
damentals.
On March 23 at Kansas City, the
Knicks were cruising to an easy
victory when King crumpled to the
court, his right knee devastated.
Extensive surgery repaired severely
damaged ligaments and cartllege. Now
King toils in secrecy, attempting lo
restore the pieces of his shattered
career.
Last season, he was the 1985 NBA
scoring champion with a 32.9-polnt
average. This season, he drills behind
locked doors at Ramupo College three
times a week for two hours while the
women’s basketball team practices. He
Is able to run. Jump and shoot,
although not at full strength.
"Som e days, he looks like he’s going
to be O K ." said Mike Ricclardi, coach
of the Lady Roadrunners, who has
ob served K in g 's struggle du ring
breaks in his team's practices. "Other
times, it looks like he's limping.
"H e runs drills — figure-eights,
straight and side-to-sldc running,
s t o p - a n d - s t a r l , stutter step,
shake-and-bake moves, shooting drills.
He Jumps up and slaps the target on
the backboard. He practices his move
where he slides down toward the
baseline and shoots a turnaround
Jumper (his trademark). He hits the
shot. Whether or not it causes him
discomfort. I couldn't say.
"Som e days It looks like he can go
full speed. Some days It's obvious
there's tenderness and he can’ t go full
speed. He's hot and cold. It seems like
he’s trying to gauge how long It will
take until he can do everythin g
automatically without worrying about
the injury recurring."
t
�, FI.
State Brings Out Camaraderie
SPO R TS
NBREF
In tor-C ou n tyB atkotb all
M o o tin g F o r ‘LltH o G uy* Lo o g u o '
The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) will hold
Its first meeting-workout for Its brand new "Little Guys
Jn^i-ncw P " * ™ 1" to for boys and girls In the
fourth and fUth grades and will be an Instructional type
plus actual league play, schedule, according to Mickey
Norton. ICBA excutive president.
SeM o* e|her will be Nov. 24. at 1 p.m. at Oviedo
High School gym. Boys and girls may sign up then, or
merely attend and see what It Is all about. The registration
fee will be $15 per player ($5 off for second child In same
family, SlOolTfor third child).
The ICBA's "L ittle Guys League" will meet once a week
In the gym, and eventually, one more time a week
outdoors. The league Is open to any fourth and fifth graders
In the county but since all the action will be at Oviedo and
possibly Lake Howell High School. It Is expected to have
most o f Its membership from the elementary schools that
feed those two high schools.
« « nJL9ueit,ons or for farther Information, call Norton at
365-4040or attend the first meeting.
U o b o rro th U rgo*
To S o il
CLEVELAND (UPI) — The Cleveland Indians must be
sold as soon as possible" and Baseball Commissioner
Peter Ueberroth says he Is willing to help expedite the
matter.
Ueberroth met with Cleveland Indians board chairman
Pat O'Neill Wednesday and urged him to "g e t on w ith " the
sale o f the American League franchise.
" I didn't give Pat O'Neill any sort of deadline, timetable
or target date, but 1 told him I want to help." Ueberroth
said at a Cleveland Stadium news conference.
" I f I can open doors Tor Pat O'Neill, I’d be glad to do so."
said Ueberroth. "A fter all. I work for him. I want to help In
any manner I can.
"A fter Steve O'Neill died (in August. 1983). his will made
it clear he wanted the Indians to stay in Cleveland."
With approximately 125 teams repre
sented ana around 900 runners competing,
the state meet Is like the Woodstock o f cross
country.
Add to that, around 125 or more coaches,
a bunch o f officials and fans, and you've got
around 3,000 or 4,000 people at one time or
another gathered for the final meet o f the
1985 season.
This Saturday, the DeLand Airport w llf
once again be the site o f the State Cross
Country Championships. Admission to the'
meet Is $4. The time schedule for this year's
meet Is as follows:
Girts 2A starts off the meet at 8 a.m.,
followed by boys 2A at 8:30. Girls 1A starts
at 9 4 0 followed by boys 1A at 9:30. Girls 4A
begins at 10 followed by boys 4A at 10:30.
The meet concludes with girls 3A at 11:00
a.m.. and boys 3A at 11:30.
The time schedule was changed this
season from 45 minutes between races to 30
and that has chopped some two hours off
the meet. It also means the latter races
won't be run in the heat o f the afternoon.
Because so many teams and runners from
around the state wtU be on hand, the state
meet Is unlike any other.
Many o f the teams will arrive at the
airport early Saturday morning, pitch a tent,
and make a day o f It. New friendships will
be formed, as well as new rivalries.
You'll see someone from Jacksonville
talking to a runner from Miami like they had
known each other for years. There seems to
be a special camaraderie among cross
country athletes that makes the sport
different than any other.
For instance, runners from different
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — Despite "procedural pro
blem s" which have caused a delay In the signing of
free-agent guard Norm Nixon, the Los Angeles Clippers
hope to have the playmaker In uniform tonight against
Portland.
General manager Carl Scheer called Coach Don Chaney
at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday to tell him the Clippers had
matched the revised offer sheet Nixon signed with the
Seattle SupcrSonlcs.
Twelve hours later. Chancy sat In the visitor's locker
room at the Forum, explaining how his beleaguered team
could have used the playmaker In a 122-107 loss to the
NBA champion Lakers. The defeat was the Clippers'
seventh straight.
t
on
TV/RADIO
WICHITA. Kan. (UP!) - Police Chief Richard LaMunyon
says the Indictment of 31 people. Including Kansas City
Chiefs d e fn iih t
Mtk* M l and two former pro football
players, should send a message to area drug dealers.
A $1 million, year-long Investigation Into Illegal drug
activity resulted Wednesday In the 48-count Indictment
issued by a Wichita federal grand Jury.
U.S. Attorney Benjamin Burgess Jr., at a news
conference Wednesday, said the Indictments stemmed
from a major drug probe conducted by local, state and
federal authorities. Wichita was one of eight cities the
federal government targeted for Investigation, he said.
C a rro ll R em ains H o sp ita lise d
BRADENTON (UPI) — Former major league pitcher Clay
Carroll remained hospitalized today with wounds suffered
In a Saturday night shooting that killed his wife and son.
Carroll. 43. was shot In the face during a family
argument, his wife Frances Carroll. 57. was killed Instantly
with the gunshot wound to the head, and Brett Carroll. 11,
died Tuesday night.
schools w h o aren't In the same race
Saturday and who may not ever know each
other outside of cross country, will be
pulling for each other. One example of the
special camaraderie was at the 4A-5 District
meet. After Winter Park's Kim Bovls had
won the Individual girls title, she stuck
around for the boys meet and cheered on
Seminole High’s Billy Penlck. who won the
individual crown in that race.
When the races begin, the friendships
between competitors come to an end. But.
when it's over, you'll see the winner shaking
hands with those who follow. Or. some of
the exhausted runners can be seen leaning
on others’ backs in the chute. And. the
runner who's being leaned on doesn't mind
because he or she has probably done the
leaning before.
The <lay starts out at 8 a.m., and. when
the final race Is over, the DeLand Airport
will become an airport again around 1 p.m.
But. for those who were there inbetween, it
was the realization o f a goal that every cross
country runner strives for. And. In many
rhe Rollins College Lady Tars
? looking to Improve on last
ison's 12-15 record and. If
ey do. a lot of the thanks will
to Lake Howell and Lake
antley high schools.
The Lady Tars will rely heavion three players from Lake
iwell and a pair from Lake
antley in the 1985-86 season,
illins opens the season Satur-
day at Armstrong State (Ga.)
University. The first home game
for the Lady Tars will be Tues
day. Nov. 26 against Monmouth
(111.) College. Game time Tues
day Is 7:30 p.m., at Rollins'
Enyart Alumni Field House.
The leading returning player
for Rollins Is Junior guard Cindy
...Shupe
Continued from 7A
chlng trout at night. Not only*Is ultra-light fishing ef
fective. It is also a lot of fun. Even
small fish fight like lunkers. Re
member, there are many more small
fish than large ones. Why not make
the small ones feel like large ones?
non
J i l l 'S T IP — At the end of a
fishing trip It Is important to always
back the drag off on all fishing reels.
This allows the drag washers to
recover to their normal shape and
will keep them from becoming de
formed. If this is not done, the drags
will eventually either freeze up or
become erratic when a large fish is
hooked and takes out line. This
practice will also greatly lengthen the
life span of the drag system.
The practice of backing off on the
drag after each fishing trip will also
cause the fisherman to set the drag at
the beginning o f each new trip.
Different fishing conditions warrant
different drag settings. It is not
necessary to have a heavy drag
setting when fishing open water, but
fishing in thick cover may require a
tight drag. *
Michigan
is Choice
For No. 1
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21/TONIGHT
No games scheduled
22/FR1DAY
NEW YORK (UPI) - Michigan,
nearly
eliminated by Falrlelgh
8 p.m. — Seminole at DeLand
Dickinson in last year's NCAA
8 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Mary
Tournament, is United Press
8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo
International's No. 1 prescason
7:30p.m. — Lake Brantley at Boone
college basketball team.
The Wolverines return all their
starters plus a recruiting class
bn M M
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deemed one of the nation's best.
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—
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LA LMan
II I I I MU
PmOmO
1 4 jrt 4
u i i a ft 41 opening round, trailing by 10 In
the second half ,before escaping
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i t i n FI It
wtth a 59-55 victory.
T t I II II M
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The UPI Board o f Coaches
II F I a FI u awarded Michigan 19 first-place
w i t a s u votes for 586jpotnts in a close
4 I I H MM
I I 1 * 77 N decision over Georgia Tech. The
I » I U M 71 Yellow Jackets were No. 2 with
12 first-place votes and 550
points.
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The two teams w ill be tested
4 t > M IF FI
early when they meet Nov. 3 0 in
I N4 0 • •
I Q ] t MM th e H all o f F a m e g a m e at
Springfield. Maas.
Football: Varsity
SOFTBALL
7mm
Blocker. The Lake Howell High
graduate averaged 10 points and
4.5 rebounds per game a year
ago and was an all-conference
honorable mention selection.
Another Lake Howell grad,
s op h o m o re guard Mary
Johnson, led the team In assists
with 44 as a freshman last
season. Johnson also averaged
8.6 points per game.
The Lady Tars will look for
Inside stren gth from Junior
in
W I K K I N D F O R I CAST - 0*11 Abornothy. from
0 * t* M S r Mg* FI«A C 4 M * report* that b o w fitt in g
It ilo w ly Im proving w ith mo w ater lovol In the $t.
Jo h M R iv e r dropping. B o w over »la pound* wore
weighed In t o il wood, l o t a Moore* I* s till o »ure bet
lo r ipochled porch eel Ion H a ro ld and M o ry H e*lln
caught over o two hundred ip o c k le d porch over o
10 day period tram Lake M onroe. They w ore Halting
about It* feet deep In ft* loot o l water w ith M iw o u rl
minnow*. B ig u m th lno b o w hove boon w he eling
e o rly In the m orning near m a rke r 1, w hich I* c lo w
to the O ttoon B ridg e Fl»h Com p. One local angler
ho* recently weighed In w v e r a i tunthlne b o w from
three to over five pound*. H o caught th a w n*h on
u ltra lig h t w in tackle and am oll lure*.
R ic k y R o llln i tram H ighlan d F o rk Ft*b Cam p
w ld that action tram b o w and tpeckled porch ho*
boon slow o il week due to w orm weather. H o It
looking forw ard to bettor fishing w ith dropping
w ater lovol* and cooler weather.
A ctio n w ith tnook and ra dflsh I* d i l l good at
M e d i a n Inlet Soma o l the b e d vw ok Itthing ha*
been from the le tllo t. R a d tlth are being caught
from the left le t to w ell below the bridge. Largo liv e
ahrlm p. liv e m ullet, bucktoll jig*. o r largo diving
plug* ora the moot effective ottering*. The boat
cotcho* are being medo at night.
Captain Jo c k ot f o r t Canaveral report* that
offth e re llih ln g ho* boon ipe tty- Scattered t o llf id i
and king m acke rel have been caught In 114-130 feet
ot w ater. Larg o cable a re d i l l being caught In the
buoy lino, and trlp le te ll are a lto (a irly plentiful
under the buoy*. Spa n lih m a cke re l a re a lto being
caught In the buoy lino and Ot the mourn ot the port.
B lu e flth . flounder, and ra d tlth ora being caught
In d d t the port end around the tattle*.
A ctio n In the Banana an d Indian riv e r* ha* boon
How a ll weak tor ra d fiM end trout. F o r decent trout
acton, try plugging the tp o ll Island* on either aldo ot
S tele Road 530.
A ctio n ho* boon fa irly consistent around the
le ftie s o t Now Sm yrna. Some nice b lu e flth hove
boon caught by anglers costing largo Hooting plug*
near the rocks on Rio norm side ot the norm lottloa.
R bd tlth. drum , and d w ip ih e * * are being caught In
d w o n t number* tram around Rio lettle* w ith liv e
shrim p.
No. 3 went to North Carolina
with 9 first-place votes and 529
points. No. 4 was Kansas with
368 points white No. 5 fell to
Duke with 1 first-place vote and
363 points.
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Rollins Banks On Howell, Brantley Talent
Basketball
C h ris
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COUNTRY
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JR J)
ways. It wasn't Just a competition but a
festival.
• ••
Meet Director John Boyle said he Is doing
everything possible, to make the state meet
successful and better than the DeLand
Invitational earlier this season.
A lot of coaches did not like the course at
the DeLand Invitational and some said It
was too hazardous for high school runners.
One of the biggest hazards was In the girls
meet where a big pack of girls got caught In
one narrowed down area. The area con
sisted of a bridge made o f two boards that
went over a gully. Coaches said that the way
the course was marked, the girls had to go
over the boards and. when the pack hit It. it
slowed them down almost to a standstill.
" I went out and looked at the course after
we finished running at DeLand." Lake
Howell coach Tom Hammontree said. "A n d
I stated the things that really had to be
changed for the state meet. One of things
was the scoring system and there were some
safety hazards Involved. My understanding
is he (Boyle) has corrected them ."
Coaches are hoping the weather will be
fair the prior to and on race day. When it
rains, the DeLand course gets extremely
sloppy.
“ It's rained almost every year so you have
to assume It will rain again.” Hammontree
said. "And you should base your changes on
that fact. To run the girls where they ran at
the DeLand Invitational Is a hazard. It was
nothing but m ud."
Another thing DeLand Is doing is using
the computerized scoring system that
Seminole County meets use.
SCOREBOARD
a ir
N ix o n W ill R em ain A C lip p e r
Chris Ftster
Herald Sports Writer
I f,
forwards Monica McNeil and
Linda Trimble. McNeil is a Lake
H ow ell H igh prod u ct w h ile
Trimble is out o f Lake Brantley
High.
Heading the list of recruits is
6-1 center Kirsten Dellinger out
o f Lake Brantley. Dellinger was
one of the top scorers and
rebounders in Seminole County
a year ago ahd helped Brantley
to its finest season ever.
Completing the Top 10 were
No. 6 Syracuse. No. 7 Illinois,
N o. 8 G e o r g e t o w n . N o. 9
Louisiana State and No. 10
Louisville.
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Elliott Joins Idols
luy tirestheeasywoy...wil
As Driver Of Year The
Performance CctrdT
NEW YORK (UPI) — Bill Elliott Joined his auto
racing idols In the Driver of the Year category.
Elliott Wednesday was a unanimous choice of a
10-man panel of writers as top driver o f 1985 despite
losing the stock car title to Darrell Waltrip In the
final race of the season.
The select list Elliott Joins Is a W ho's Who of auto
racing — Mario Andretti. A.J. Foyt, Bobby and Al
Unser. Johnny Rutherford and the late Mark
Donohue In Indy car competition and NASCAR'a
W altrip. Bobby A llison, Richard Petty. Cale
Yarborough and the late Lee Roy Yarbrough.
Elliott will receive a $10,000 check and the ElJer
Driver o f the Year trophy at a luncheon In New York
on Dec. 6.
The 30-year-old Elliott always displayed surprise
upon winning a race — and he won a record 11 this
year. His was an attitude o f "Is thia really me in
Victory Lane?" This modesty attracted a fan
following and made him a popular Interview target
by the media. His track rivals admired him enough
to name him the most popular driver o f 1984. a year
when he won three races and became an acknowl
edged threat to the Grand National title.
"W inning the ElJer Award means a great deal to
m e.” Elliott said Wednesday
from a Colorado
vacation retreat. Mario Andretti Is the only other
driver to gain unamlmous acclaim from the writers.
"It sends chills down m y spine to be In the same
category as Mario Andretti and the other drivers
who have won the award. It's hard for m e to Imagine
being In the same league as those great drivers."
AOK
TIRE M A R T
MOto i
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OPEN
“V
'P M
OKSMM. —IAT. 7JOAH
IUUATIAN-1PN
ORANGE CITY
ALTAMONTE SPRIN68
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
O PEN
“h ,
SANFORD
hrew Quoad m ana ad ara baaad
on cuMomart pcking up
nwrehanmpa « our w n Oaavnry
•aavMMa Iw a ampa chtrga
aarvoa mp nghi w
PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER «3
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
'p m
OKMMM. —SAT. MSAN
IURWTSM-IPW
ScotTyaC 1960
f
J- .1
�PEO PLE
Thursday. Ntv. aI, IMS—IB
EvwMi* HtraM, kanferd, FI.
'
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L.
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Mr. sad Mrs. Aaron Keith
D ouble Ring
C erem on y U nites
R e n e e Joh n so n ,
A a ro n Keith
9
wj
Christian ' Raid Broke Legal Commandments
DBAS ABBYt I wish you had
gone a bit further in your
criticism of the terrorist raid on
the children's camp reported by
"Angry In Richfield. Minn.*’
First, there is a criminal mat
ter. T w o men displayed guns,
apparently threateningly. This is
(In C a l i f o r n i a , at le a s t! a
crime—brandishing a firearm.
C h ild re n w e re shoVcd and
cuffed. This is battery. The
threat with a loaded gun Is
assault. Subjecting children to
assault and battery Is child
abuse. Two girls were taken
from the others and shots were
fired. This is kidnapping. Not
allowing the other children in
leave is false imprisonment.
Some children did escape and
left the area unsupervised. This,
given the responsibility of the
camp, which staged this farce, is
child endangerment. The fuel
that it was planned makes the
entry or the armed men Inio the
ch ild ren 's sleepin g quarters
burglary. There may be others,
but I count eight crimes for
certain.
The second point Is one of civil
law. Since the father wus "sur
prised." I assume neither his
prior assent nor that of his child
was attained. If that’s the case,
he and his child have direct
cause for civil action against
each o f the "terrorists.'’ the
camp director, the camp Itself,
and the church that sponsored
the event for each of the crimes
listed, even If the district at
torney doesn’t bring criminal
charges'.
Third, the lesson the children
will learn from this episode: h is
all right to engage in criminal
behavior and terrorism In the
name of Christianity. I really
doubt that this is what Christ
had in mind, and I can find no
scriptural Justification for such
an altitude, though there are
many Scriptures that seem to
argue to the contrary.
I realize that this letter is long
bul. If you print it. it might
encourage other "Christians" to
think again before they do something similar. Sign me..
LEGALLY SPEAKING
DEAR ABBY: Please print the
enclosed Item from your column.
I used this Idea and It worked
wonders,
"Dear Agnes: Now that it's
almost T h a n k s g i v i n g . I ’ m
thank fid for relatives like you
with whom I can be perfectly
frank!
"For years our families have
been exch a n gin g Christm as
gilts. At first they were modest
little toys for the kids, and some
in expen sive doodad for the
grown-ups. Somehow, it got out
o f hand, and every year the gifts
became more costly.
"L e t’s face it. the spending,
shopping, gift-wrapping and de
livering have become a chore, so
let's knock oil buying presents
lor the adults, and just send gifts
lo th e y o u n g s t e r s t hi s
Christinas. I will If you will. OK?
"This idea isn't original. I got
It from Dear Abby's column. It
makes a lot of sense, doesn’ t It?
Love. Your Cousin Sue"
I /JA Y ’S HAIRSTYLING DEN
! o° The Unmistakable
I C A R E FREE
ION S A LE FOR
| * 3 7 .5 0
*.U r h it Marti- Johnson and V-neck gown of sheer over sattn.
Aaron O. Keith were married at The fitted bodice flowed Into a
7:00 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Police full skirt. The back draped In an
Benevolent Building. Sanford. upwurd fashion to give a layered
I
Pastor Daniel Coy was the of- ruffle effect.
in-luting clergyman for the douB rid e s m a id s w ere O a ll I
tile ring randfr light reremony. Worstey and Ktm Long. Their
I
assisted by •Indy Long. At the gowns were similar to the honor
I
beginning o f the ceremony, the attendants. All attendants wore
bride gave her mother and the headpieces o f rosebud combs I
bridegroom ’s m other a long with baby's breath, matching I
the color o f their dresses. The
stemmed, red rose.
I
The bride is the daughter of bridesmaids flowers were daisies
Mary Walters of St. Paul. Minn. a n d r o s e a w i t h m a t c h i n g I
The brldegroutn Is the son of Mr. streamers.
L —
and Mrs. Edwin Keith of 205 E. The mother of the bride wore a
lilac and beige street length
IHth St., Sanford.
Given hi marriage by her son. dress. The mother of the groom
Hubert, the bride chose for her wore a mint green street length
vmvs a gown of rhantllly lace dress with gold accents. Each
over satin. The form-fitted bod- had mulching corsages.
Duvid Lowe of Sanford at
lee featu red a squ are lace
neckline with seed pearls and tended the bridegroom as best
lij’ee sleeves which ended in man. Usher was Joe Hartle and
ppluts over her hands. The full groomsmen were Dale Long.
skirt gently flowed Into u full Tommy Keith and Rick Bradley.
Joetla Campbell was the flow
ujiapel train. The V-neck back
rinsed at the waist with satin er girl and carried a basket of
epvercd buttons. Appllqucd se rose petals.
Immediately following the cer
quins accented the dress from
wai st to he m. w h i c h wa s emony. a reception was held at
highlighted by a lace border the Police Benevolent Building.
Mrs. Dottle Bernowsky coordi
circling the luil skirt. A band of
sol In and lore with seed pearls nated the reception. Beth Outlaw
secured tier fingertip veil of kept the guest book and Bobby
Illusion. The bride carried a Wnrsley served punch.
The brtdc and groom are
bouquet o f pink roses with
making their home at 2533
baby's breath.
Margie Davidson attended the Georgia Ave.. Sanford. The bride
bri de as mat r on o f honor. is employed by the Seminole
Shawn, daughter of the matron County School Board and the
of honor, attended the bride as bridegroom is an office (PFC)
ttlald of honor. Each wore a with the Sanford Police Dept.
DEAR ABBYt With reference
to the people whose uncurtained
bathroom window cuuscd their
neighbors much concern: I read
somewhere about a family Ihat
built a new home and ordered a
floor-to-celling one-way glass
window for their bathroom.
Well, they found out much later
that it had been Installed
wrong-side out!
MARY P. COLE. HOUSTON
(Every teen-ager should know
the truth about sex. drugs and
bow to be happy. For Abby's
iKMiklet. send your name and
address clearly printed with a
cheek or money order for 82.50
and a long, stumped (39 cents)
self-addressed envelope to: Dear
A b b v . P . O . B o x 3 8 9 2 3.
Hollywood. Calif. 90028.1
DEAR ABBY: Next year my
husband and I will celebrate our
10th wedding anniversary. We
never bad much of n wedding
the Urst time. We were married
by the mayor In a five-minute
ceremony at the court house.
For our 10th anniversary, we
want in renew our vows at a big
c h u r c h w e d d i n g wit It our
children — ages 7 and 9 — in Ihc
bridal party.
I never had a wedding gown,
so I want to wear a while,
antique lace dress, but my mom
and mom-in-law say I can't wear
white because white stands for
purity, and I am no longer a
virgin.
Is that true? And do you think
I'm being foolish lo try to make
up lor something I missed years
ago?
PAT M. IN BRICK. N.J.
DEAR PA T i W ith’ all due
rrspeet to your mom und your
mom-tn-law. a white wedding
gown does not — and never did
— stand for "p u rity ." In renew
ing your vows, you are entitled
lo have any kind of celebration
von desire. Go for it!
DEAR ABBY: My stepdaugh
ter. with whom I have always
had a good relationship, married
recently In a small ceremony (no
family members present).
My husband (her father) sug
gested that we send printed
announcements of her marriage.
She agreed and suggested this
format, which I find unaccepta
ble:
Mr. John Johnson
and Mrs. Johnson (in loving
memory)
announce the marriage
of their daughter. "A lic e "
etc.
Abby. A lic e ’ s m other died
three years ago. and although I
understand her wish to re
member her mother. I am "Mrs.
J o h n s o n ." and I w ould be
extremely offended by the above
form.
I think the following form
should be used: *
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson
announce the marriage
of his daughter. "A lie c ”
etc.
Would you advise me to con
vey my feelings to Alice? Should
I ask my husband to do tt? Or
should I Just let It go?
OFFENDED
IN PENNSYLVANIA
DEAR OFFENDED: Although
your stepdau gh ter is to be
commended for wanting to re
member he mother at this time,
this Is not the way to do It. Ask
your husband to tell Alice. The
form that you prefer is proper.
The other is not.
%
V
.. .U V\V . . Vl
*17.50
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fullttm
rtct
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3621 Highway 17-92
Sanford. Florida 32771
321-0827
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MAYTAG
Ph. 322-3— 3
�3B—Ivtflin t HtraM, SsirtEfO. H.
Thsrs«Ey, Wtv. II, 1ft>
S a fety F irs t
S C C C h o ra l G ro u p s
T o P e rfo rm Fall C o n c e rt
That* students at IdyllwIWa
Elamantary ara proud to ba
“ ifr school
of sarvlca to ftiai
thay focus on Amarican Edu
cation Waak. Mambars of tha
19t5*M school patrol ara: laft
to right, front row— Brantlay
Craig, Jon Williams, Dan Isi
White, Matt Bara, Susan
Bakar, Mlchalta Hood, David
E c k s ta ln , cap ta in , Chad
Slamar. Back row: Amber
Aagaard, Tarry T lllis,
M aghan Rocha, Hank
Davlaro, Kristi Kirkpatrick,
A m anda M o rris, V a ltr la
Banga. Balng a good cltlzan
and rasponsibla studant ara
tha key factors involved In
being selected as a school
patrol member.
Seminole Community College Soloists will be Jason Hoag and
announces .a Fall Concert of James Wright. Jr.
choral music to be held In the
A highlight o f this concert will
Fine Arts Concert Hall on the be the presentation o f Frani
college campus on Sunday. Nov. Schubert’s "M ass in G " by the S.
24. at three o’clock. The public C. C. C o m m u n i t y C h o ru s .
is Invited to attend and there will Soloists for this major work will
be no admission charge.
be Melba Daniel. Gracia Miller.
Four choral organizations at J e f f r e y B a u d e r . P a t r i c i a
the college will perform on the Meredith. Preston Greene, and
concert program. The S. C. C. Lanier Noles. The Community
Chorale, a chamber group, will Choristers will sing several holi
perform a varied repertoire In day numbers and Cole Porter's
cluding seasonal sacred music
"In the Still O f the Night."
and Renaissance madrigals.
Dr. Burt Pertnchlcf is Director
The Chorallcrs will Include
music from the Broadway stage of Choral Actlvitlts at Seminole
as wel l as a f avor i t e folk Community College and Robin
spiritual. "Set Down Servant". Lee Parker Is staff accompanist.
flfcfcoiy film s
Colors Update Fashion Gifts For Men
CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER
B y F loren ce De Santis
Knits in fashion colors and
patterns put sweaters at (he lop
of the list for men’s gifts this
year. According lo Alexander
Julian, winner of the Outstand
ing U.S. Designer title In this
year’s Cutty Sark Men’s Fashion
Awards, sweaters have moved
from the traditional lo a variety
of new ideas.
In Julian's own "Colours '
eollcctlon. the cardigan makes
news In shades of soft violet,
with wide stripes of magenta,
sapphire and rose. A deep violet
cardigan Is sparked with stripes
C o m tr «f Sanford F la n
(acrass from P a m tyt)
fo .
S a 7 q a / / t4 ^
FLEA
&
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ilJ
J
W ^ R L D § jp
B a h a 'i Faith
----------------------------------------
-:xz: IIWY. 17-92 .. V Jj & .
AVflj ■er"
t
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f K I I ) AX>
> •I SS AM
A II .. ftf t*t SSII^" V. HH S Il*'1
w
VnirfU ,t \ I .ink'll Mifki f
I mW r I - t
tiitt
"W age Peace", a fireside dis
cussion on the need for Im
mediate world peace, sponsored
by the Baha'is o f Scm lnolc
County. will be held on Satur
day. Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. at 20(j
Lake Gene Drive. Longwood:
The public Is invited. For further
Information, please call 3232 6 2 0 or 1-800-59 B A H A I
11-800-592-24241.
U
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I m t s s ii mi
♦
f nf, ' Vt mr * i f* •
" “
^
^ ^
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It'J te S p f jt d u r q / I V a t/ / I/ 7 / tr C m # / 7// f a / 7
Thanksgiving Day
Buffet
o f fuchsia, sky blue, moss green
and brown.
Multicolored striping also ap
pears on many pullovers Tor
rnert. such as Countess Mara's
white cotton knit with a deep
yoke In navy and thin, spaced
stripes In blue and tan.
France's Yves St. Laurent,
winner of the Career Achieve
ment Award, points out that
dress shirts are also much more
exciting gifts than they used to
be. "Collars take the spotlight,
often with longer points and
closer spread for elegance." he
says.
As with sweaters, stripes have
become quite hold. G eoffrey
Beene's charcoal gray shirt for
Van llcuscn Is pcncli-strlped in
white. Its white collar Is held
beneath the tie by a gold collar
pin lo emphasize ihai the new
striped shirts aren’t sport shirts,
but neat dress shirts.
Sportswear, however, con
t i nues lo o ffe r the wi dest
number of gilt possibilities, as
noted bv Gianfranco Kuffinl.
TO N IG H T'S T V
inganattarwits a neighbor.
JTHURSDAY!
10:00
® 0 KNOTS LAN0M0 Oarya
conversation taNhVai I
®
® S
FFIAEONB
S(3®6)JE
o
f
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEW8H0UR
0 (I) HAPPY OATS AOAJM
P fl PERSON
SMVIO ROOM P.M.
8:05
3 2 ANOY GRIFFITH
8:30
ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
ROAST TURKEY A CORNBREAD STUFFING
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM
Assorted Salads - Vegetables
Assorted Desserts and Bread
0 ® NSCNEWS
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PhHPa«tor«t
The best friend of the professional
repair business la the do-it-yourself
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R e s e r v a t io n s
Little rales of life: The only
la three states wearing a hat will be
sitting In front ef yen at the chain*
pioMhi|
What this country needs Is a phone
that dripa water on the caller when
you leave the shower to answer one of
those tales pitches.
323-40*0 /
J irro T Q jjjv ^ d e ^
® O A a c N iw s g
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liceman. much to Manry'j disap-
8:35
CARO L
BURNETT
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7:00
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3 ) O P M MAGAZINE A family a
story ot forgiven#** ahar an aicohoi-ratatad death. Georg* Pappard
JEOPARDY
E
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NATURE An esammatlon of
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0 ( 6) CARBONS COMEDY CLAS-
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A look at Chriatmai him rataaaas.
Q D 0 PRICE IS RWHT
32EANFOROANOSON
8:00
• ® COSBY SHOW Clair * sistar
announce* that sht s flatting marnad Jazz sings, Joa Williams guest
Star* g
( J B SIMON E SIMON Rick and
A.J. try to dig up evidence that will
prove that a country singer's ante is
an unht mother Larry Gatlin and
Angaf Tompkins guest Star
® O SHADOW CHASERS Benny
and Jonathan gat wrapped up in a
a mummy and the
legendary curse of KingITut.
1 g
© (38) HART TO HART
B
(10) WILD AMERICA
AMERJ
Marty
Sloutter surveys Iha major North
Amarican species ot owls, known
for thair prow#ts as mghllim# pre
dators g
O (E) MOVIE Semi-Tough' (1977|
Burl Reynolds. Kris Kristafferson
Two loci bill-playing (Kiddies com
pete tor m« hand ot tha taam
owner * beautiful and aicaptionalty
waalthy daughter
Come in to the nearest Bojangles' and try our
delicious chicken. We'll give you a great deal
on our chicken boxes and our chicken
dinners. And when you come back try
one of our fresh-baked breakfast
biscuits. You'll see how we earned our
reputation. And you'll see we plan
to keep it.
8:05
91 MOVIE Th* Wings Of Eagles ’
(19S7) John Wsyn*. Mturaan
OHsra Frank W Waad spearheads a ISJOs campaign to im
prove Iha air powar of tha US
Navy
8'30
0 ® FAMILY TIES Nick's imagatrsntformation imprasaas avar/on*
•leapt Mallory
0 (10) THtt OLD HOUSE A tour ol
tha rafurotsnad Arlington house
0
*99
8 pc. Chicken Box
4 Biscuits
Choice of Fixin’
Etplrr* November 28. 1983
t. %
^
I
FREE CHICKEN DINNER
Buy a 3 piece Chicken Dinner and any medium
beverage and get a 2 piece dinner FREE.
I
I
Evplm November 28 1983
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• ® HILL STREET SLUES HIM'*
impovarishad tathar claims ha s
having health probtams; Davanport
opposaa Funito i attorts to ootam
avktanca against a drug supplier;
Jabionski iistans to a clergyman's
confession
32 MOVIE
Praaidant Raagan addraaiat a joint
saaaion ot Congress, g
(36) QUINCY
(W) OVER JOURNEYS Histori
an Michael Wood travels Iha Congo
Rivar northeast from Kinshasa m
wastarn Zaira to Kismganl and th*
joining of th* low* and Lualaba
Rnrara at Lowa. g
8
0
0:40
® CHEERS Norm furas a pri
vate ay# tg And out If tils wit# la hav-
10:20
Tha Countartait Trai
tor" (1942) William Hotdan. Lilli
Palma,. Tha British government
blackmail* a naturalized Sw#d# into
becoming a spy against tha Nazi*
during World War II.
10:30
11:00
® 0® 0NCW S
© (36) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
0 (10) DAVE ALLSM AT LARGE
B l O NIGHT GALLERY
0®
11:10
NEWS
11:30
( S 0 W K R P M CINCINNATI
J i B ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE
iTT (36) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:40
0
® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson ScntduMd Rysn ON#ai.
country smgars tha Judds.
12:00
® 0 NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood and
O Brian investigate whan two p#opi# associated with an actress on
lh« com#back trail ara found murdarad
® O COMEDY BREAK WITH
MACK ANO JAMIE Ou#st Don
Knotts
0 |E) MOVIE Honky Took” (1941)
Clark Gsbla. Lana Turnar
12:30
® O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled
reviews "White Nights" (Mikhail
Baryshnikov. Oragory Hinas);
"Death Wish III" (Chart** Bronson)
3J (31) CHICO ANO THE MAN
12:40
0
® LATE MIGHT WITH OAVK)
LETTERMAN Schaduiad Tan Qarr.
Ed Baglay Jr ol "St Eltawhara "
1:00
® O MOVIE "Laura" (i944)Gan«
Ti#,n#y. Ckfton Wabb
© (36) SIZARRi Quasi Mr. T.
Sketch** a harp#* lecture. Simon
Saz. strip pokar
1:10
® 0 MOVIE "A Small Orel* Ol
Fnands" (I960) Brad Davis. Karan
1:20
32 MOVIE "Cottar" (1972) Don
Murray. Carol Lyniay
1:30
©<36)SCTV
2:00
MORNING
® O THE SAiNT
3J (33) NEWS
0 ®
5:30
1*S COUNTRY
32 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:00
® NSC NEWS
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® O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
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31 NEWS
0 ( 1 ) BATMAN
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6:30
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® O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS
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© (36) TOM ANO JERRY
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(I) ALL ABOUT US
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CBS MORNING NEWS
____GOOD MORNING AMERICA
11(36)0.1. JOE
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8:00
© (35) JETSOMS
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12:05
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12:30
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® O YOUNG ANO THE REST-
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(6) WHAT'S HOT) WMATS
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1:30
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I ONE LIFE TOUVE
((M)AHOYGRNFtTH
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2:30
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(10) PAINTING WITH ILONA
8
2:35
32 WOMANWATCH
3:00
0 ® SANTA BARBARA
1 ) 0 GUtOtNG UGHT
® B GENERAL HOSPITAL
© (35) 8COOSY OOO
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B W INSPECTOR GADGET
3:05
8:05
32 I DREAM O f JEANNIE
32 BUGS BUNNY AND FRICN0S
8 '3 0
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(D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
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8:35
32 BEWITCHED
0:00
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CL O DONAHUE
® O TIC TAC DOUGH
IE (35) WALTONS
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0<E)BRAOV BUNCH
32 HAZEL
0:05
0:30
0 ® LOVE CONNECTION
® 0 JOKER'S WILO
0 ( 1 ) MY THREE SONS
9 '3 5
321 LOVE LUCY
10:00
YOUR NUMBER'S UP
HOUR MAGAZINE
_ _ B A R N A S Y JONES
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0 (10) ELECTRtt COMPANY (R)
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10:05
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6:45
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(10) MISTER ROGERS (H)
(l)M A S K.
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) ME RV GRIFFIN
>(35) THUNOERCATS □
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I (6) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS O f
THE UNIVERSE
4:05
32 fUNTSTONES
4:30
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THRCT 8 COMPANY
(36) TRANSFORMERS
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POWER
4:35
32 BRADY BUNCH
5.00
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1 HEADLINE CHASERS
_
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(10) ART O f BEMO HUMAN
(6) TRAHZOR
8
5.05
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10:30
® 0 N fW 8
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MOVIE "Papw Uon" (I960)
Alan Alda. Lauren Hutton
© (36) I LOVE LUCY
11:30
AFTERNOON
2:30
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5:00
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ORES! President Raagan addressaa a Joint tassion of Congress
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(IMS) Robert Cummmga. Utab#tfl
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® B WHEELOPFORTUNE
tx (W)BENSON
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7:35
GREAT CHICKEN.
GREAT PRICES.
PERIOD.
angina#, Frank Elbot (Jonathan
Qoldsmith) g
® 0 2 0 / 2 0 Sch#dulad Garaldo
Rnrara investigates th# May IMS
bombing ol MOVE headquarters In
Philadelphia g
8 (M) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) RIVER JOURNEYS Histori
an Michaat Wood travats ih# Congo
Rivar rorthaast from Kinshasa in
wastarn Zaira to Kismganl and th#
ioining ol th# Low# and Lualaba
Rivers at Lowa. g
(D (I) ROCKFORD FILES
10:10
I(•) LAVERNE > SHIRLEY
32
J George Tubbs On The Pieno |
1-4 * SR 46
voted Outstanding Sportswear
At this time ol year, fragrance
Designer. "Textu re and color, creators often Introduce new
especially In knitwear, make scents to Interest gift givers. At
c o o r d i n a t i o n p o s s ib le wi t h Av o n , t h e y ’ ve m oved from
shirts. Buy a sweater oversized. traditional citrus-based men’s
If It's In a good yarn, tike colognes lo a lavender fougerc
cashmere. It will drape well."
blend, called Aurrs to indicate
In the Countess Mara collec Us more European tone. Caron
tion. sweaters come with coordi has brought out the third In its
nated shirts. The Jack Nleklaus series of men’s fragrances, call
group at Hathaway features a ing it Lc 3EME De Caron — The
polo shirt with a tailored rather Third Man — a blend oT wood,
than soft collar so It looks sharp moss, spice and floral tones. A
above a coordinated knit vest. A man who’s been a fan of Polo
red vest striped In yellow, blue might well enjoy trying Ralph
and taupe goes wlih a yellow Lauren’s new cologne. Mono
shirt.
gram.
Warm Jackets combine func
Many men’s fragrances come
tion with fashion. At Trappings, packaged with a gift, such as the
panels of paddle-washed duck leather key case In the after
and cordu roy section o ff a s h a v e and c o lo g n e duo of
batw in g, fleece-lin ed Jacket, E n g l i s h
L e a t h e r . „
ribbed at w rists and waist. Those seeking small but unusual
Sim ilar panels make double gifts might want to look at
lapels on an elastielzed, side- collection of accessories made by
zipped style. Colorful ski-styled makers of sport ears under their
tuckets in the Gulden Fleece names. A hl-lcrh group by
collection, with Velcro closings Porsche Design will please men
and Thlnsulate insulation will who appreciate such new ideas
please younger men.
as titanium sport watches.
!
® S A U O f THE CENTURY
(10) 3-2-1CONTACT Q
(l)OOO COUPLE
11:00
® WHEEL O f FORTUNE
0®
5:30
PEOPLE'S COURT
(36)SJALICE
|)0) ARTOf BONGHUMAN
1 (DI DREAMOfJEANNE
�Briefly
M l McCollum To Spook
To LoaguoofWomoaVoton
A,XJ;2 \ ConX t? m ?n 81,1 McCollum, representative for the fifth
district, win be the guest speaker at a League o f Women's
Voters Luncheon. The topic will be the Federal Deficit and the
Gramm-Rudman Bill. This proposed bill will require a balanced
budget by 1991. The luncheon will be on Nov. 25. Monday at
12 noon at the Park Suite Hotel. East Highway 436. near the M
exit. The price is $10. The public Is Invited to attend. For
reservations, call 831 -0374.339-5359 or 869-7781.
Daughters of Confodmracy Moot
The regular monthly meeting o f the Norman DeVere Howard
Chapter. United Daughters o f the Confederacy, was held
.
at t8e h °me of Mrs. Troy Ray. with Mrs. Glenn
J. Wlmbish as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Frances Williams. Regional Director of the UDC. and a
Chapter President in Orlando, gave a program on the principles
and ideals set forth In the doctrine o f the UDC.
Members attending were. In addition to the hostesses. Ms.
Toni Hobson. Pres., Mrs. Martha Ashby. Mrs. Sarah Krlder.
Mrs. Katie Corley. Mrs. Hazel H. Cash. Mrs. Domarious Vam.
Mrs. Minnie Strickland, and Mrs. Carolyn Cornelius, and a
guest. Mrs. John Carver.
Pon Woman To Moo*
The Winter Park branch of the National League of American
Pen Women will meet Dec. 7 at 11 a.m. at the Langford Hotel
in Winter Park for their Christmas luncheon.
Traditional Christmas songs will be sung by the group and
everyone Is asked lo bring a gift for the Christmas exchange.
Reservations must be made by noon. Dec. 5. For Information
and reservations, 699-5510.
Woman't Club To Hold Bazaar
Casselberry Woman’s Club will hold the annual Christmas
Bazaar, from 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m.. on Saturday. Dec. 23. at the
clubhouse on Overbrook Drive. Baked goods and handcrafted
Hems will be offered for sale. Free coffee and lemonade will be
served. Table space is available for rent.
For information call Winifred Wlckes. 695-4072 or Ann Hult,
695-7176.
Pankhurst To Hold Pundralsor
Pankhurst. a service organization for women that provides
scholarships to area high school seniors, will hold its major
fund raising event for the year Nov. 23. from 8-4. Lyman High
School, Highway 427. Longwood. will be the location of a glanl
garage/rummage sale. Items Include appliances, clothing,
books, furniture, etc. The public Is Invited to participate.
Members with donations or In need of more Information should
contuct Rebecca Kraft, 831-3841.
Show Stoppors Musical
Show Stoppers Club Inc. present the Christmas musical
production of "T h e Boy Who Hated Christmas and Other
Talcs", written by Danl Roy Dllks. Performances are Friday.
Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m.. Saturday. Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m..
Sunday, Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. The shows wilt be held at the
University of Central Florida In the Black Box Theater (located
In the Science Auditorium). Tickets are $3. For more
Information, please call 671-4170. Show Stoppers Is a
non-profit children's theater group with participants from
Central Florida ranging In age from 6 to 16.
B
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In A Son Of Fashion
Brazilian Designs Croats Waves
B
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RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI)
— Once accused of being fashion
copycats, Brazilian designers are
creating their own fashion waves
these days in a blltlon-dollar
export Industry that Is sending
tr o p lc s -in s p lrc d fash ion to
Europe and the United States.
In the past five years, exports
o f Brazilian shoes, lin gerie,
bathing suits, sportswear and
formal wear have more than
doubled, from about $500 m il
lion In 1980 to more than $1.2
billion in 1984.
Jewelry designers exported
another $19 million In highfashion sliver and gold Jewelry
and nearly $1 million In avante-gardc costume Jewelry In
spired In part by the fantastic
costumes o f Brazil's colorful
annua) carnival.
Brazil's top designers say the
time Is right to capitalize on the
country's low tabor costs, cre
ative stylists and colorful fabrics
to make major Inroads In in
ternational fashion.
" I consider Rio to be the world
capital for 'sun* fashion." said
prize winning designer Gregorio
Fagamcllo. 40. recently named
as B r a z i l ' s b e s t w o m e n 's
ready-to-wear designer o f the
year.
“ Five years ago. the French
considered Brazil to be copiers of
their designs, but since then we
have made Incredible leaps." he
said. "I have a real feeling that
the international m arket Is
much more aware of us now.
and wc are Invading m any
regions — especially the United
States."
In mid-January, more than 40
Brazilian designers will show
their creations at Club A In New
York at a show organized by
businessman Ricardo Amaral to
promote the country's fashion
industry.
"Our aim Is double: to present
buyers with Brazilian fashion,
and to present Brazil as a new
alternative for producers who
w ou ld lik e to m anufactu re
here," said Amaral, who owns
Club A.
"It's absurd, when you think
about It. that the linen wc
produce here Is flown to Hong
Kong to be transformed Into
blazers that later arc exported to
the United States — we are going
to propose that everything be
done right here In Brasil, he
said.
ample proof that Brazilians are
quick to adopt new. audacious
fashions and colors — the more
exuberant the better.
B razil's textile and fashion
Industry has m any things going
for It: the country is a significant
exporter o f ‘silk; Us linen is of
e x c e lle A t q u a lity : and fe w
countries — perhaps only Italy
— can match its colorful, cre
ative cotton and Lycra prints.
Now that spring has arrived In
the southern hemisphere. Brazil
ians are wearing fashions that
w o n 't grace A m erican and
European bodies until June of
1986. Clothing companies send
representatives to the European
fashion shows, take note of
major trends and colors, and
then come home to develop
uniquely Brazilian styles, which
they then export.
L a b or Is so chesp — the
average seamstress makes only
30 to SO cents an hour — that
many American and European
m anufacturers are licen sin g
Brazilian factories to produce
b a t h i n g s u i t s , J ea n s a n d
sportswear.
Designer Biza Vlanna. recently
named "revelation o f the y ea r"
at B r a z il's b ig g e s t fash ion
awards show, said Brazilian de
signers have contributed many
unique touches to international
fashion.
"Brazilians have made many
important statements concern
ing texture and color that have
influenced international design
ers.” Vlanna said, showing one
o f th e sheer, lacc-pattcrncd
fabrics that she is using for
extra-long blouses this season.
“ It would be a mistake to
ignore Brazil's fashion trends,
e s p e c i a l l y c o n s i d e r i n g the
worldwide trend toward more
Informal and fantasy looks."
"There's something about the
way they put the ideas together
— they take a normal design and
somehow make It more fashion
Eager to capitalize on large
able than In the states." said markets interested in Brazil's
Lynne Crawford Robinson. 30. tropical fashion trends, clothing
who worked as a buyer for manufacturers and designers arc
Macy's and for Bloom ingdales o p e n i n g d o z e n s o f n e w
before moving to Rio three years, , showrooms In New York and
ago.
Miami.
"F o r all these reasons. Brazil Is
a f a v o r a b l e p l a c e to
manufacture." Fagunello said.
"A n d with Hong Kong returning
to control of communist China at
the end of the century. Brazil
becomes even m ore attractive as
an inexpensive place to produce
high-quality clothing."
B ra zil's em ergence on the
clothing export scene came In
1982. when the country nearly
defaulted on Us foreign debt
p aym en ts. T h e g o vern m en t
drastically slashed imports and
launched an ambitious cam
paign to boost exports.
CHINESE
RESTAURANT
A LOUNGE
Wooed by tax incentives and
special export credits — that
have since lapsed — clothing
manufacturers, their local sales
stymied by a recession In Brazil,
needed no further convincing to
go Into exports.
2520 8. French Ave., Sanford, FI.
Featuring...Chinese Cuisine
And Specializing In Cantonese,
Szechuan, and Mandarin Styles
Eugenio Ferreira, export man
a g e r for the popular E llus
sportswear and Jeans line, said
his com pany's exports have
grown 15 percent to 20 percent a
year since 1982. Ellus' exports
sales, mostly to the United
States, totaled $2 million In
1984.
"Brazil has established its own
fashion personality." Ferreira
said. "T h e secret in our export
boom is that the products are of
high quality and the styles are
very original, fun and tropical.”
A stroll along Rio de Janeiro's
posh beaches and a visit to Its
glittering night spots provide
PRE-THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
FREE PINA COLADA
With Any Food Purchase Of $8.50 Or More
In Dining Room Only Offer Good 11-21-85 Thru 11-27-83
MON. - THORS 1M O ; FRI.-SAT. I M It SUN. 12-10
321-5940
TAKE OUT AVAILABLE
S A N T A ’S
A IC IC IY A IL
^
S a n ta will be arriving at S a n to r d P i aza ibis
S a tu rd a y , Movember
33,
at 1 :0 0 p.m.
with f ree treats for tbe K id s !
He*ll be available for pictures from
I to 5 p.m. everg Frid a g , S a tu rd a y , and
S u n d a g until C h ristm as in front of
J . C . Penneg s.
&
D a d - get $ 1 .0 0 off on gour
photo when gou bring a recei
ang S a n fo rd P la z a merchant!
J
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�4$-Iv*iH ng HoraM. tenford, FI.
T te n te y. W v. 11, H »
K lckapoos Surrender;
Becom e New Citizen*
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INTNI CIRCUIT COURT
OP TNI
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CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA.
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.: M-mtCA-M-O
O E N IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I can't stand Shirley Temple
drinks. They’re so saccharine, so sweet." — Shirley
Temple
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EAGLE PASS. Texas L a n d A c q u i s i t i o n
(UP1) — Poverty and Committee raised more
disease ace forcing a t h a n $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 to
r e n e g a d e b a n d o f p u rch ase the l and,
Klckapoo Indians who w ith the help o f a
H O M E S T E A D S A V IN G S . A
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
h a ve roam ed North fundraiser put on by
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N .
America for nearly two e n t e r t a i n e r C o n n i e
Plelntltf.
centuries to become Stevens, and a con vs.
L A W R E N C E R. SCOTT end.
U.S. citizens, qu ali t r i b ut i o n from th e
L O R R A I N E M : SCO TT, h it
fying them for sorely Kennedy Foundation
wife, t t a l .
a d m i n i s t e r e d by
needed public welfare.
TO. R O B E R T E . SCOTT end
At a ceremony near Catholic Bishop Rene
C A T H E R I N E M . SCOTT, h is
the Mexico border to G r a c l d a o f C o r p u s
wife R E S I D E N C E U N K N O W N
day. 140 members of Christl. Texas.
N O TIC E O F ACTION
Centtra c tiv e Service
Breen said the tribe
the tribe were sched
uled to take their oaths was struggling against
YO U A R E
H E R E B Y
disease, malnutrition
and receive citizenship.
N O T I F I E D that an action has
A t r I b a I and a high mortality
been com m en ce d to toreclose e
m ortgage on the following re e l
s p o k e s w o m a n said r a t e w h e n K a z e n
property, ly in g end being end
necessity forced the became Interested in
situate in Sem inole County.
their plight In 1980.
i m p o v e r i s h e d , but
Florid a, m o re p a rticu la rly d e
scribed a s follow s:
proud K lckapoos to
LO T t. T H E C O L O N N A O E S .
become citizens,
S E C O N D S E C T IO N , accord ing
to the P la t thereat as r t c o r M
e n a b l i n g t h e m to
in P la t B ook ta. Page 14. of the
b eco m e el i gi bl e for
P u b lic R e c o rd s of Se m lnolo
IN THE CIRCUIT C O U lT
s t a t e and f e d e r a l
County. F lo rid a , more c o m
O f TM* IIO H TCEN TH
monly know n as. 1030 L a n d m a rk
welfare programs. She
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Lane. C a sse lb e rry . F lo rd lo
said they still intend to
INAND FOR
and you a re required to serve e
I f M IN OLICOU N TY.
hold onto their tradi
copy of y o u r w ritten defense. If
FLORIDA
a n y . t o It o n W I E N E R .
t i onal r el i gi on and
CASK NO. S3-J474-CA-49P
S H A P IR O A R O SE, Attorney* of
customs.
IR V IN J M CSW AIN . at
P la ln tltl. w hoso address It 3404
. ."The thing was so Substitute Trust** and
Cypress C e n te r Drive. Suite ISO.
N st Individually.
Tampa. F lo rid a . 33404. on o r
messed up years ago
Pla intiff.
before D e ce m b e r 2. 1*43. and
that even the ones born
(lie the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of
R A Y M O N D H .B E N S L E Y .
here (In the United
this Court o lth o r before se rv ic e
Defendant.
on P la in t iff's attorneys o r Im
S t a t e s ) h a d no
NOTICE OF SUIT
m ediately lhereafter; othorwleo
p a p e r w o r k . * * said
TO: Th* Defendant. R A Y M O N D
a default w ill bo entered ag ain st
H . B E N S L E Y . c /o P t r s e y
spokesw om an Nakai
you for the re lie f demanded In
Bensiey. Bushklll. P A 11174.
Breen. "They had to A N D A L L O T H E R W H O M IT the C om plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand end seal
have (citizenship) cer M A Y C O N C E R N .
o l this C o u rt on this 2*fh d a y ot
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
tificates to get state or
October. IMS.
N O T IF IE D that an action to
(S E A L )
federal aid."
foreclose a M ortgage on the
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Un t i l n o w . the
following described re a l pro
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
Klckapoos have used p a rty lo c a te d In S e m in o le C O U R T
Florid a, to wit:
By; Susan E . Tabor
cards stamped "c iti County.
Lot M 10: That parcel of land
Deputy C le rk
zenship pending" to lying In Section It. Township JO Publish:
O c to b e r 31. N ovem ber
South. Range 12 East. Seminole
travel to and from holy
7.14.21. IM S
D E K 143
County. Florida, described as
gro u n d s gran ted to follows; From the Northwest
IN TH I IIO H T IIN T N
them at Nacimlcnto.
com er of said Section It. run S
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
00*03’ 10" E . 337 OS feet to a point
M exico, by the late
IN A N D FOR
on the Southerly Right of Way
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
M e x i c a n Pr e s i de nt .
line o l a SO foot Right of W ay of
FLORIDA.
Benito Juarez.
Osceola Road; thence run along
CASE 440: 43 3*40CA *4 0
the Southerly Right of W ay line
The Indians — whose
IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F :
of Osceola Road. N 77-3*'37" E.
M A R Y L. M O R S E .
ancestors gathered and
1733 14 feet, thence leaving said
P e titio n er/W lte .
hunted through presSoutherly right o l W ay run S
end
IJ‘ 21’21" E . m o o feet, thence
e n t - d a v Wi s c o n s i n.
A L V IN M O R S E .
run S 77*34’37" W. 434 74 feet,
Respondent/Husband
Michigan and Illinois
thence run South 404 73 feet to
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
until they were dis the Point o l Beginning, thence
TO A lv in M o rs e :
run East I34J 44 feet thence run
placed by white settlers
Residence an d address un
S 31*03 31" W. 430 00 leet.
known
in the early IHOOs — thence
ru n N 79*3*’ 19" W.
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
have made their home
1041 4* leet thence run North
action tor dissolution o l m a r
175 00 to the Point ol Beginning
for decades in a village
riage has been Hied egainst you
The above described parcel is
and you a re re q u ire d to serve a
o f cardboard wickiups
subiect to a 33 loot Ingress
copy ol your w ritte n defenses. If
beneath an expressway
Egress easement on the West
any, to It on the Pe tition er's
line and a 30 toot drainage
bridge to Pledras NeA tto rn e y w h o s e nam e a n d
easement on th* North line of
address Is:
gras. Mexico.
said parcel
T IM O T H Y M . O ’ L E A R Y 1400
The Bureau of Indian
has been tiled against you and
Lee Road W in te r Park. F lo rid a
you
are
required
to
serve
a
copy
Affairs refused them
3374*
ot your w ritten detenses. It any.
on or before the 14th day o l
any aid because they
to it on C h a r l e s e . m e i n e r .
Decem ber. IM S. and til* th*
would not return to the
II W all Street. Orlando. F lo rid a
original w ith th* Clerk ot th is
32401.
Attorney
lor
P
la
ln
tltl.
and
main Kickapoo reser
Court e ith e r before service on
tile the o rig in al with the C le rk ot
P e titio n e r's A ttorney, or Im m e
vation In Oklahoma.
th* above styled Court on or
diately th e re after, otherw ise a
Leaders of the group,
b e fo re D e ce m b e r 10. 1*43.
default w ill be entered against
o'herwis*.
a
Judgm
ent
m
ay
be
which numbers t>50
you for th* re lie f demanded In
entered against you for the
th* c o m p lain t o r petition
members in Texas and
relief demand In th* Com plaint
W IT N E S S M y hand and th*
M exico, have stead
W ITN ESS my hand and seal
seal of this C o u rt on Novem ber
ol
said
Court
on
the
5th
day
of
fastly resisted attempts
12. 1*43
Nov 1*45
(S E A L )
to con vert them to
IS E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Christianity, educate
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
As C le rk o l th* Court
Clerk
of
the
C
ircu
it
Court
By V ic k i L . B a ird
their children or in
Seminole County. Flo rid a
As Deputy C le rk
t e r f e r e wi t h t ri bal
By Jean B nllent
Publish. N o ve m b e r 14. 71. 24.
privacy and customs.
Deputy Clerk
Decem ber 5. 1*43
Publish November 7. 14. 21. 24
The Klckapoos.
D E L *7
whose per capita in D1*45
I N T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT.
E L 44
c o m e is l e s s t han
IN A N D FO R
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
S E M I N O L E CO U N T Y .
S 2 .0 0 0 a y e a r for
Notice is hereby given that I
F L O R IO A
p i c ki ng ap p les and am engaged in business at 3301
C A S E NO. IS 1940 C A09-E
doing other farmwork S Sanford Ave *5. Santord
U N IT E D C O M P A N I E S
F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N .
in Wyoming. Utah, the Seminole County. Flo rid a 32771
under the fictitious name ot SUN
P la ln tltl,
Dakotas and Colorado,
ST ATE C O N STR U C T IO N C O .
vS
s t i l l s p e a k t It e 1r and that I intend to register said ' R IC H A R D D G W IN N . and any
unknown h e irs devisees, gran
Algonquin dialect and name with the Clerk ol the
C ircu it Court. Seminole County.
tees, and other unknown persons
live much as they did Florid a in accordance w ith the
c la im in g b y . through and under
In the Great Lakes area p ro v isio n s of the F ic titio u s
me said R I C H A R D D G W IN N .
>t deceased
at the time of George Name Statutes. To wit: Section
443 04 Florid a Statutes 1957
Defendants
W a s h i n g t o n , said
s Steven j Ligac
A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F S U IT
Breen. Few speak
Publish November 7. 14. 21. 24.
TO R I C H A R D D GW INN. and
any unknow n heirs, devisees,
English, although sev 1*43
grantees, and other unknown
e r a l m e m b e r s can D E L 44
persons c la im in g by. through
FICT
IT
IO
U
S
N
A
M
E
c o m m u n i c a t e In
and under th* sa id R IC H A R D D.
Notice is hereby given that I
GW INN. it deceased Residence
Spanish.
am engaged in business at 3*35
Unknown
A 1983 congressional
Richm ond Sanford Seminole
YOU
A R E
H E R E B Y
County.
Florid
a
32771
under
the
a c t s p o n s o r e d by
N O T IF IE D that an action to
fictitious name o< P R O TO U CH
loreclose m ortgage covering the
former Hep. Abraham
LAW N S E R V IC E S , and that I
fo llo w in g r e a l and pe rso n a l
K a 7. v n . D • T c x a s .
ntend to register sa>d name
property In S E M IN O L E County
with
the
Clerk
ot
the
C
ircu
it
authorized the group to
Florida, to w it
Court. Sem irole County. Flo rid a
Lot 3. B lo c k 4. T IE R 11. E R
purchase a 125-acre
in accordance with the pro
T R A F F O R D S M A P OF T O W N
plot of land earlier this
visions Of the Fictitious Name
OF S A N F O R D , according to th*
year and made mem Statutes To wit Section 44 5 0*
plat thereof as recorded in P la t
| Florid a Statutes 1*57
Book 1. P a g e s 3a throught 44. ot
bers eligible for Bureau
s J Paul Jones
the P u b lic R ecords ol Sem inole
of Indian Affairs pro 1 Publish October 31 A November
County. F lo rid a
j 7. 14 21. 1*45
grams.
nas been file d against you and
D E K 142
you are re q u ire d to serve a copy
.The Kickapoo Trust
-----------------------------------------
: —
• w
ol your w ritte n detenses, it any.
to it on C V IC T O R B U T L E R .
JR
E SQ . 1214 East Robinson
Street. O rla n d o . Florida 37401.
and tile the original w ith th*
Clerk of the above styled C ou rt
on or before the 10th day ot
Decem ber. 1943. otherwise, a
J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
against you for the re lie f d*
manded in the Com plaint
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ol said C o u rt on the Sth day of
Novem ber. 1*45
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By D iane K Brum m ett
Deputy C le rk
Publish N ovem ber 7. 14. 21. 74.
1*43
D E L 50
( N im
Keltee Building Preducts
*f Or tents Inc.,
V*.
OeteW. Oreyord/b/a
Nettenqt RePsStileg
A Hem* Repair Co
Cssnfy Coed
Cat* I SI-1701
Evelyn I. Cohen
VS.
Date Dryer a/k/e Del* Drtyer
d/b/« National Horn# Service*
SSaNotF tortd*
Department ef Stveeee
Warrant I 4900-41 I42B-19/4
State Ot Fla. Dept, ot Revenue
VS.
Du le W . D reyer d/b/a National
A p p lian ce E Carpet Co.
. Clrcett Caert
laminate Caewty, F tertea
Caeat 44-972
Barnett Bank ot Cantral
Florida. N.A. a national
banking association
VS.
OaloW. Dreyer and
Patricia C. Dreyer
Clrcett Caert
Orange Caewty, Ftertda
Case! 43 7*34
Gant Stuart
VS.
Date W. Dreyer d/b/a National
Whotesate Distributer*
Caewty Caert
Orange Caewty, F terIda
Casa #*1124a
Jamas C. Oitmuka. at al
VS.
Date Wayne Dreyer. at al
NOTICB OF S N IR IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
by virtue of those certain Writs
ot Elocution, as styled above,
and more particularly that cer
tain Writ at Elocution Issued out
ot and under the seal at th*
County Court ot Orange County,
Florida upon a final lodgment
rendered In the aforesaid court
on th* 24th day of October A.D.
IMS. In that certain case en
titled. James C. Olsmuka, at al.
P la in t if f, vs D a le W ayne
Dreyer. at at. Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ ef Eaecvtlon was
delivered to me as Sheriff ot
Seminote County. Florida, and I
have levied upon the tel lowing
described property owned by
Oat* Wayne Dreyer, said pro
perty being located In Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m are
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as
follows;
As to Date Wayne Dreyer’i
undivided one halt (tel Interest
in the following described pro
perty:
Lot M. Hidden Lab s. Phase
Two. acco rd in g to th* P la t
thereof, as recorded In P la t
Booh 25. P a g e t 42 end *3. P u b lic
R ecords of Seminole County.
F lo rid a . Located at 103 B o r ado
D r iv e . S a n t o r d . S a m in o la
County, F lo rid a
and the undersigned as S he riff
ot Sam inola County. F lo rid a ,
w ill at t l OO A M on the 13th
day ot Decem ber, A O. 1M3.
otter lo r sal* and salt to the
h ig h ett bidder. F O R C A S H ,
subiect to any and a ll e iis ttn g
lain*, a t the Front (was!) Door
at the sttp* o l tha Sam inola
County Courthouse In Santord.
F lo rid a , tha above d escribed
property.
That sa id s a lt it being m ade
to sa tisfy tha term s ot sa id W rit
ot Execution.
John E . Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To bo advertised November 21.
24 December 5. and 12 with th*
sate to bo held on December 13.
IM5
DEL-124
FICTITIOUS N AM E
N otice Is hereby given that I
am angagad In business a t 2404
D a k o t a T r a il. F e r n P a r k .
Sam inola County. F lo rid a 32730
under tha fictitious nam e of
E L E G A N T D IS C O U N T IM
PO R T S , and that I Intend to
register said name w ith tha
C le rk of Ih* C ir c u it C o urt.
Seminote County, F lo rid a In
accordance with the provisions
ot tha F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes.
To wit: Section 443 Of F lo rid a
Statute* 1*37
/ * / Ja m e s J D u lly
P u b lish Novem ber 7. 14. 21. 2*.
19*5
D E L 44
NOTICE OF S H E R IFF 'S S A LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that by virtu* ot that cartain
W rit ot Execution issued out of
and under tha seal ot tha C ircu it
C o u rt ot S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a , upon a final ludgam ant
rendered In th* aforesaid court
on tha Sth day o l June. A D
IMS. In that cartain case *n
t it le d . M a r ily n L . N a p ie r
f/k /n /a M a rily n L. Jackson.
P la ln t lt l. - v s - H e n ry L.
J a c k s o n . D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h
aforesaid W rit ot Execution was
delivered to me as S heriff ol
Seminote County. F lo rid a , and I
have levied upon tha following
described property owned by
H enry L Jackson R ebecca L.
Jackson, said property being
located in Sem inole County.
F lo rid a , m ora p a rtic u la rly d*
scribed as follows
One halt interest in th* follow
ing described property listed in
the nam e of Henry L. Jackson.
Lot 47. W E S T L A K E M A N O R
U N IT 1. according to tha plat
thereof as recorded in P la t Book
27. Pagas 3 to 3. P u b lic Records
ot Sam inola County. F lo rid a
and tha undersigned as Sherilf
of Sem inole County. Florida,
w ill at 11:00 A M on tha 4th day
o l Decem ber. A O IMS. otter
lor sate and sail to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to any
and a ll existing lains. at the
Fron t (Wast) Door at the steps
of th* Seminole County Court
house In Sanford. F lo rid a , tha
above described real property
T hat said sate it being mad*
to sa tisfy the term s of sa id W rit
ot Execution
John E Polk. S h trlfl
Sem inole County, F lo rid a
To ba advertised N ovem ber 14.
21. 24 and December 3 w ith th*
sate on Decem ber 4, 1*45
D E L *1
b y B e rk * Breathed
(m
y . i made me
CAST ONE (T .
OUTWE SHOCKIM S m S D U *
mmwm!
iggal Matte*
NOTICE OR A *
PVBLK MIARIMB
TO CONSIDER
AN ORDINANCE
BY TNI CITY
OR SANFORD, FLORIOA.
Notice I* hereby given mat a
Public Hearing will be held in
tha CammNsiu.i Room In the
City Hall In the Cite ot Santord.
Florida, at 7:M o'clock P.M. an
December 9. IMS. I* consider
me adoption at an ordinance by
th# City ot Sanford. Florida, a*
S
kIiIm
*l•
TeO
H/w
W
ORDINANCE NO. I7W
AN ORDINANCE O F T H E
CITY OF SA N FO R D .
F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X
WITHIN T H E C O R P O R A TE
A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F
SANFORD. FLORIOA. UPON
ADOPTION OF SAIO ORDI
NANCE. A PORTION O F TH A T
CERTAIN PROPERTY LVIN O
B E T W E E N JEW ETT LA N E
AND SEABOARD CO ASTLINI
R A ILR O A D RIGHT-OF-W AY
AND B E T W K E N U P S A LA
ROAO A N D OLD M ONROE
R O A D ; SAIO P R O P E R T Y
B E I N O S I T U A T E D IN
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE
W I TH T H E V O L U N T A R Y
A N N EX A TIO N PROVISIONS
OF SECTION 171.0*4. FLO RIOA
STATUTES: FROVIOING FOR
SEVERARILITY. CONFLICTS.
AND E F F E C T I V E DATE.
W H ER EAS, there hat boon
filed with the City Clerk at the
City ot Sanford. Florida, a
petition containing tho names ot
tho proporty owners In the area
described hereinafter request
ing annexation to th# corporate
area ot tha City ef Sanford.
Florida, and requesting to bo
Included therein: and
W H E R E A S , tho Proporty
Appraloor ot Semlnolo County.
Florida, having corfmod mat
there It on* property owner In
tho area to ba annexed, and that
the P e titio n tor Annexation; an d
W H E R E A S . It ha* boon de
term ined that tha property dos c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r I*
tiguous to tha corporate a re as ot
tho C ity ot Santord. F lo rid a , an d
It ha* fu rth e r boon determ ined
that m o annexation’ ot sa id
property w ill not result In th*
creation o f an enclave, and
W H E R E A S , tha C ity ot San
tord. F lo rid * . It In a position to
provide m unicip al eorvlco* to
th* pro po rty described heroin,
end Ih* C ity Com m ission ot tho
C ity o l Santord. F lo rid a, deem s
II In th* beat interest ot th* C ity
to accept M id petition and to
annex M id property
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT
E N A C T EO B Y THE P E O F L E
OF T H E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A :
SECTION Is That th* p ro
porty described below situated
In Sam inola County. F lo rid a , b#
and th* M m * It hartby annexed
to and m ad* a part ot th* C ity of
Santord. F lo rid a , pursuant to
th* vo lu n tary annexation p ro
v is io n s o l S o d lo n 171.044,
Flo rid a Statutes:
S '1 ot Lo t 45 and a ll Lot 32.
S M I T H S
THIRD SUB
D IVISIO N , according to tha p la t
theroot a s rocordod In P la t Book
1. Pag* M . ot th* Pub lic Record*
o l Sam inola County. F lo rid * :
SECTION 2: That upon m is
O rdinance becoming e ffe ctive.
resident
on
th* proporty
to a ll th* rig hts and p riv ile g e s
and Im m unities a* a re fro m
time to tlm * granted to rest
denis and proparty ow ners of
th* C ity of Santord. F lo rid a , and
as further provided In Chapter
171. F lo rid a Statutes, and sh all
further ba sub|*ct to th* re
ip o n ilb llitia s ol residence o r
ownership a s may from tlm * to
tlm * be determ ined by th*
governing authority o l th* C ity
ol Sanford. Florida, and th*
provisions o l said Chapter 171.
F lo rid a Statutes
SECTION 3: II any section o r.
portion o l a section o l th is
ordinance proves to be in v alid ,
unlawful, o r unconttilutlonal. It
shall not be held to im p a ir th*
validity, tore* or affect of any
othar section or part of th is
ordinance
SECTION 4: That a ll o rd i
nances o r parts ot ordinance* In
conflict herewith, be and th*
same are hereby revoked
SECTION 1: That this ord i
nanc* sh all become effective
Im m ediately upon Its passage
end adoption
A copy shall b* ava ilab le at
th* O ffice of th* City C la rk tor
all parsons desiring to exam ine
the sem e
A ll p a rtie s In interest and
c itiie n s sh a ll have an opportune
ty to b* h e ard at said hearing
By o rd e r ot th* C ity Com
m ission o l th* City of Santord.
F lo rid a
A D V I C E T O T H E P U B L IC : It
a person decides to appeal a
decision m ad* with respect to
any m atter considered at th*
above m eeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including th*
testim ony and evidence, w hich
record 1* not provided by th*
City of Santord IFS744 0I03)
H N. T am m . Jr.
C ity C la rk
Publish November la. 21. 24.
Decem ber 3. 104S
D E L *3
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT .
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C I V I L A CTIO N NO.:
43-l*3*-CA4*0
C E N T R U S T SA VIN G S B A N K ,
etc..
P la in tiff,
vs
G L E N N J B E A D L E , at ux. at
al.
Defendants
A M E N O E O N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to th* Final Judgm ent
ol F o reclo sure and Sate entered
In th* causa pending in th*
C irc u it Court ot th* E I G H
T E E N T H Ju d icia l C irc u it. In
and tor S E M IN O L E County.
F lo rid a . C iv il Action N um bar
45 ItS f C A O fG th* undersigned
C lerk w ill te ll th* property
situated in u t d County, da
tenbed as
Lot t. B R IER W O O O . acco rd
mg to th* P la t tharaot as
recorded in P la t Book 17, Pa g*
44. o l th* Public R ecords o l
S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid a ,
at p u b lic M l* , to th* highest and
bast b id de r for cash at 11:00
o 'clock A .M ., on th* *th d a y o l
Decem ber INS. at Ih* W E S T
F R O N T door of tha S E M I N O L E
County Courthouse. S an tord.
F lo rid a
(C O U R T S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B y: D ia n e K. Brum m ett
D eputy C le rk
P u b lish: November 14.21. IM S
O E L-M
— ■ I k tE "
CLASSIFIED A D S
NOTICE OF A
RUBMC NBARINO
TUB ADOPTION OR
AN ORDINANCE
BY TNI CITY
OR SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notice |g hereby given Mat a
Public Hearing will ba held In
tha Commission Room at M e
City Hall In Me City ef Santord.
Florida, at 7:10 o'clock P.M. an
December 23. IMS. to consider
th* sdsgtlan el an ordinance by
th* City of Santord. Flarldo. a*
follows:
S a m in o la
O rla n d o - W ln ta r P o rk
332-2 611
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
*M AJLItJIML
M M U n M N l
MUMMY • •Redd
RATES
tlZ S Z S Z m Z m l
IU M
ORDINANCE NO. I7M
DEADLINES
AN ORDINANCE O F T H E
CtTY OF SA N FO R D .
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
F L O R I D A . TO A N N ■ X
WITHIN T H E C O R P O R A T E
Sunday • Noon Friday
A R E A O F TH E CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON
Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
ADOPTION O F SAIO ORD I
NANCE. A PORTION OP T H A T
CERTA IN P R O P E R T Y LYIN O
B E T W E E N S . R . 40 A N D
JE W E T T LA N E AND B E
71—HatpWantad
TW EEN R AN D YARD ROAO
EX T E N D E D SOUTHERLY
AND E E V I I R ROAD; SAID
CRISIS rttUUKT CENTER CARPENTER'S HELPER
P R O P E R T Y BEING SITUAT
ABORTION COUNSELING
E D IN SEM INO LE COUN TY.
Call a lte r 4pm or toavo
FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE
Fro# P r t f f i o n c y T o s t * .
message: 2499291. Santord
W ITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y
C o n f id e n t i a l
I n d i v id u a l
A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS
a it la t a n c * . C a ll for
DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY
O F SECTION 171.044. FLO R IO A
appointment evening hour*
START WORK NOWI
STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR
Available.......................3217*45
S EV ER A B ILIT Y . CONFLICTS.
A N O E F F E C T I V E DATE.
23—Lost 4 Found
W H ER EA S, there ha* bean
tiled with th* City Clerk ot Me
City ot Santord. Florida, a
i x e ^ m i
LOST
Old black cat named
petition containing tho names ot
"Tequila" It misting from Report ready *ar stork ot * AMtha preparty owners In th* a rte
Lake Markham Rd. HO Re
447 W. Itt. St............ * ‘
described hereinafter request
ward Call: 372 0544
3 1 1 -1 X 1
ing annexation to th* corporal*
LOST- 10 wk old m ol* Golden
are* ef Me City of Santord.
R e trie ve r puppy In Sam Inote DIRECTOR Child care cantor
Florida, and requesting to be
In Santord . Coll
Wood* Subdiv. near Genova.
Included therein; and
222-SOS.
R e w o rd ottered tor return.
W H E R E A S , th* Prop erty
Earn SITS tolas* gen
C o ll Otter Spm. 3499519.
Appraiser of Seminote County,
Howard- W hlto/tllvor long Full and port tlm*. M_ . . . . .
Florida, having certified Mat
and tatot cterkt. Gift chop In
haired mote cot. White (too
there era five property owners
Altamonte Mad. Cad: Linda
collar. Lost In Summerlin ave.
In Me area to bo onnoxod. and
2224*0* eat. 1213 Thwrt. 4*
ore* Call: 333907*._________
that M id proporty owners have
P.M.. Friday 4 A M . to S P.M.
signed Mo Petition tor Annexa
■xportewcod Construction Sec
tion.- and
retory tor local general con
W H ER EA S. It has bean de
tractor. Must be redabte. Sal
termined that tha property deary
cam mensueate i
s c r lb e d h e r e in a f t e r is
BECOME ANOTARY
rienc*. 321 7*23.
reasonably compact and con
F o r D etail*: I 400412 4234
tiguous to tho corporate areas ot
Experienced Janitorial
F lo rid * N otary A sso ciatio n
tho City of Santord. Florida, and
M l time. HIIIHavon B O B .
*
GUITAR
LESSONS
#
II hat further been determined
Coll:........................
B
e
g
i
n
n
e
r
.
I
n
t
e
r
m
e
d
i
a
!
#
.
that tr.o annexation of M id
Experienced towing machine
acoustic, etotric. best.
proporty will not result In tho
operator* wanted on pit
C o ll: ................................1232315
creation of on enclave; and
op eration * . M u tt have
I will rest bo responsible for any
W H ER EA S, the City of Son
minimum a month's Industrial
dobts Incurred by anyone
ford. Florida, Is In a position to
•awing experience. Modem
other than myself a t of
provide 'municipal services to
•Ir conditioned facility. W*
11/tt/SS. Melvin W. Ruttoll
tho proporty described heroin,
otter p aid holidays, paid
and that Mo City Commission ot
JANIS'S A LT E R N A T IV E
vacations, health core plan.
tho City of Sanford: Florida,
SENIOR CAR E
Ploc* work rates.
dooms It In tho bast Interest of
74 Hour loving cere tor senior
tho City to accept M id petition
clllion*. Family environment
SANOSL MANUFACTURING
and to annex M id property.
and homo cooked meals Coll:
7240 O M Lak* Mary Rd.
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT
1*57140_________________
Santord. FI.
EN A C T EO B Y THE P E O P L E
________ 331 3*10_________
• M A R Y K A Y COSMETICS#
OF TH E C I T Y O F SANFO RD .
Skin C o r* and color f la ir
F e l lt im e S u r v e y W orker*
F L O R IO A :
C O N N IE
................. 322 7144
Noodod- Long wood office.
SECTION t: That the p ro
Mon Thors . 3PM 9PM. Sot..
porty describ e d below situated
SNMLEIPR00UCTS
10AM 3PM. A Sun . 4PM SPM.
In Sem inole County. F lo rid a , b*
Sand1.............................. 122 4542
Salary 44 00 A up For a p p 'l.
and th* sa m e i t hereby annexed
TRACY'S HOME COMPANION
C4ll Mary, 414 4010_________
to and m ad* a p a rt o l tho C ity of
SERVICE- Com plete se rvice s.
LANDSCAPER-IRRIGATION
Santord. F lo rid a , pursuant to
Aides. L iv e ins etc. F rie n d ly .
PERSON NEEDED. Export
the vo lu n tary onnaxotion p r o
dependable service. 133 >219.
•need only need apply. Valid
v is io n s o l S e c tio n 171.044,
Florida Drivers' Ileone* re
F lo rid a Statutes:
qulred. Starting pay S3 00 per
P a rc e l t: B loch 45. M . M .
3 3 -R m I Estato
hour. 3»l 2323_____________
S M IT H 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , a c
Coursos
cording to tho plat tharaot as
LANDSCAPE LABORERrecorded In P la t Book I. P a g o
Full tlm*position*. S3.7S
* ## a
SS. o l tho P u b lic R ecords ot
on hour to Start. 322 4133.
T
h
in
k
in
g
ot
getting
a
*
Sem lnolo Co unty. F la rld o :
LEG A L SECRETARY
# R e a l E state Lice n se ? #
Parcel 2: Block 35 (Loss 110.7
SM All you need l* good typing
W * otter Fre e tuition
It. tq. In NR earner), pluo Bloch
sk ills end tom* typo **
and continuous T ra in in g !
40 (Lose N . 1M.7 ft). M . M .
spoodwelling or morthond and
C a ll D ic k o r V ic k i lo r d e tails:
S M I T H S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac
this tin* firm will train you tor
*71
1*47
.
323
1200
Ev*.
774
1030
cording to tho plat tharaot a s
o great logoi career I
K
t
y
e
t
o
f
Florida..
Inc.
racordad In P la t Book t, Pa g*
3* Y e a rs ot Experience!
tmpvQynvtm
33. ot th* P u b lic R ecords o l
Sam inola C ounty. Flo rid a;
P a rc a l 3: W a tt '1 of B lo ck 33
B I Q
323-5176
55—Business
(Lass R o ad ). P lu s W att ’* of N
2323 French Ave.
Opportunities
210 It. o f B lo ck 34. M . M .
LPN tor residential facility tor
S M IT H 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , ec
Golf D riv in g Rang* • F u lly
developmontelly disabled On
cording to th* plat thereof as
eq u ip p e d . Including lig h ts
coll position ttpm to Jam
recorded in P la t Book I. P a g *
Leased land C a ll 322 1433 or
shift. 331 2231
____
53. of th* P u b lic R ecords ot
2*4 4344 »
Sem lnolo County. F lo rid *;
LPN or RN au dio. H I
Good atmosphere A benefits
P a rc e l 4: E a s t >1 ot B lo ck 33.
Full tlm*position. Apply at:
plus E ast <i of N 310 ft. of B lo ck
63—Mortgages
34. plus W est <i o l N 210 ft. o l
Bought
4
Sold
Oebory Manor...** N. Nwy. 17-91
Block 47. p lu s W att ' i of B lo ck
Oebory................................ HOE
41 (Lass R o ad ). M M S M IT H 'S
W* buy 1st 4nd 2nd m ortgages
S U B D IV IS IO N , according to th*
MECHANICS- Truck and Otewl
Nation wida. C a ll: R a y Lagg
plat tharaot as racordad In P la t
experience Apply R EM C O
Lie. M tg B roker. *40 D ouglas
Book I. P a g * S3, o l Ihe P u b lic
Trucks 2401 Olnneen Ave.
^ A v * ^ A It* m o n te 7 7 4 7 7 J 2 ^
Records ot Sem inole County.
Orlando. 32004____________
F lo rid a;
Mill Worker. 44 00 to start with
P a rc e l 3: South 430 It. o l W
71— Holp Wanted
raisos. good bonollts. In
7 42 C ha in s of B lo ck 34 (L a ss I
tervtewing Thursday A Friday
acre tq in N W corner). M . M
between 7 A M S P.M.______
A c ry lic A p p lica to rs needed to
S M IT H 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , ac
apply protective co ating on
cording to th* plat tharaot as
NURSES AIMS
cars, boats and p la n e t *3 to
racordad in P la t Book I. Pa g*
t
i
t
p
a
r
hour.
Wa
tra
in
.
F
o
r
SS. ot th* P u b lic R ecords o l
All Shim Good atmosphere
work in S e n fo rd a re a c a ll
Sem inole County. F lo rid a
end bonollts Apply at:
T
e
m
p
o
411404
7151.
P a rc e l 4: Beginning 173* teat
OeBory Manor...** N. Nwy 17/91
West plus 433.3 feet N orth ot
A SSEM BLERS
PeAory............................E.O.E.
East U Section Post Run W as!
ATTEN TIO N man 14.3S hr.
Port tlm*. woman or men work
3*9 feet South *37 leet E a s t 394
lo r m o d e rn m a n u fa c tu rin g
4
■m
to
■ ■■ ■ ^
lo n A m ia
irom
notnf
on mw to
tvtv^tww
leet North to Beginning. M .M .
plant 30 Ib v. strong, re lia b le ,
program. Earn up to SS to 119
own tra n sp o rta tio n . E q u a l
S M IT H 'S S U B D IV IS IO N , a c
per hour. Coll: 221 4241.
cording to th* plat tharaot a t
O pportunity E m p lo yer. P e r
PEST C O N T R O L T E C H N I
racordad In P la t Book I. P a g *
m anont positions N e v e r *
CIAN. One ot F lor Ido's oldett
55. of th* P u b lic R ecords ot
Fe el
pest control companies It look
Sam lno laC o unty. Florida.
m g tor career minded Individ
SECTION 3: That upon this
uals with a willingness to
AVON EARNINGSWOWIII
ordinance becom ing effective,
learn and advance Company
O P EN TERRITORIES NOWIII
th* pro perty owners and any
vehicle and company bonaflts.
321-7333 or 222-443*
resident on th* property d#
Apply 23*3 Pork Dr. Spencer
scribed h e re in shall be e n title d
BAHAM A JOE'S It now taking
Pest Control. No phono colls.
to a ll th* rig h ts and p riv ile g e s
ap p licatio n s for th* follow in g
and im m u n itie s as are Irom
positions
Cooks. D lth w a th
tim e to tlm * granted to rest
art. Bus H*lp. Bartenders.
Phono w ork. No selling! G u a r
dents and property ow ners o l
H ostess/C ashiert and Servers
anteed Mlary. Incentives and
th* C ity of Santord. F lo rid a , and
D a y a n d N ig h t p o s it io n s
bonollts. F o r appointment
as furthe r provided In C hapter
a v a ila b le . A pply In parson
call: 4993242 otter 12 P .M . Or
171. F lo rid a Statutes, and sh all
M onday through T hursday b*
323 M H o n y tlm o .____________
further be subject to th* re
tween 2 and 4 pm a t 2304
sp on sib ilities ot residence o r
F ra ch A ve No phono c a lls
PSYCHIATRIC HN/S
ow nership o t m ay Irom tlm * to
accep ted___________________
PSYCHTECHS
tlm * b* de te rm in ed by the
BEAUTICIAN
F u ll tlm * and part tlm*. Noodod
governing authority of tho C ity
with cllantote or rant station
for evening and night s h im a l
ot Sanford. F lo rid a , and th*
C a ll: 321 7212________________
c ris is u n it In Somlnote county.
provisions ot M id Chapter 171.
Bring This Ad Far t30 Bonus
C o ll: ............................ 231 4337
F lo rid a Statutes.
NURSES
SECTION 3: It any section o r
REGISTERED NURSE
A r t you tire d ol H ospital N u rt
portion ot a section ot this
ing? D o you Ilk* p e d ia trics
ordinance proves to bo Invalid,
Full tlm*. }11 shltt. Charge
and w ant a challenging job In
unlaw ful, o r unconstitutional. It
position. Apply at:
a p riv a te horn*? Wo have that
shall not b* hold to Im pair th*
D a ia r y M o nor....40 N. they 17-92
job tor you C a ll: Carol*.
v alid ity, tore* or altect o l any
Do l o r y ................ ............... E O E
221 70** o r Orlando. 4*04*11
othar section or part ot th is
M ED IC A L P ER SO N N EL
R esident M am nagem ent
ordinance.
____________ PO O L _________
C o u p le . M e r k e l o rlo n te d .
SECTION 4: That a ll o rd i
M a t u r e , o rn o st. A p p ly In
nances o r p a rts of ordinances In
CASH
IER
person
U Store It. 2903 S.
conflict herew ith, be and th*
O rla n d o D r Santord.
M m * are hereby revoked.
Convenience store Top M la r y ,
SECTION S: That this o rd i
RN Needed Part Tima on day
h o sp lia lita llo n . I week vaca
nanc* s h a ll become afte ctiv*
shift. Good atmosphere a
lion each 4 months Other
Im m ediately upon its passage
benefits. Apply at:
benefits. Apply
and adoption
Debary Manor....40 N. Nwy 17-91
A copy sh all b* a v a ila b le a l
D e B a ry--.......................... EO E
202 N L a u re l Ave . Sanford. FI.
th* O ffic e o l th* C ity C la rk lo r
Seles Lady lor
______
1:30 - 4:30.Monday F rid a y .
a ll parsons desiring to e xa m in e
fashions. Experienced In
th* same.
Ml**. 9:30-1:10. Apply at:
A lt p a rtie s In Interest and
Slim A Sassy. I ll East 1st. St.
c ltiia n s sh a ll hava an opportune
SA LESLAD Y Full llm*. expe
ty to ba h e ard at M id hearing
rience In ladlot' ready toBy o rd e r of th* C ity C o m
F I C T I T I OU S N A M E
woar. S alary plus c o m
m ission ot th* C ity of Santord.
N o lle * It hereby given that I
mission. Apply In person only.
Flo rid a.
am angagad In business at P.O.
No phono colls. pteOM. RoAD VICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
Box 3400. Longwood. Somlnote
ley's. 21* E. 1st Street.______
a parson decides to appeal *
County. Flarldo 13779 under tho
Isletparses Maxing A Storage
decision mod* with respect to
flctltlout noma ot BOW YER
Company,local and long dlt
any matter considered at th*
ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend
tone*. C o ll: >34-4411.________
above mooting or hearing, ho
to register M id nem* wlM tho
may need a verbatim record ot
SECURITY OUARDClerk of tho Circuit Court,
th* proceedings. Including tho
Pull time. Lek* Mary
Somlnote County, Florida In
testimony and evidence, which
333 9330,0x1.340,_______
accordance wlM tho provisions
record It not provided by tho
ol th* Flctltlout Nome Statute*.
TRUSS ASSEM BLERS. Ex|
City ol Santord. (FS JO* OIOS).
To-wlt: Section 143 0* Florida
•nc* preferred but will tr
H .N . Tamm, Jr.
Statutes 1*57.
Excellent benefits with c
City Clark
/*/ Everett Bowyer
potltlvo pay. Apply at Lm
Publish: November 21, 20. De
Publish November 31, M A
Truss Plant. 2101 Aileron
cember J, and 12.1*43
December 5.12.1*09.
(Airport) Santord Indue!
DEL-133
Pork.
DEL-124
21-PorsoMlt
25—Spociol Notices
TEMP FIRM____ 774-1341
legal Notice
)
�-• *
t.
7 1 - H tlf Wanted
■ le c f r lc e n 'i
H t iM r i
H |
i:
BNH. H
Ctoan. « • « # point**.
8g a a j & — »
W w t i entrance.
• M . M i wb. +
security. B U M . _________
S*F'iTu!!!?lLL!>m* *
san f
British A m erican
M b HIS.
Realty.
rmt
N O U S ! P R I V I L B D e i S saS
‘
' " > • * 4r*q. c«ll:
lv » M
M1-I7M*
M M eeryk*. Call: M44N7
V7PM .*ISPetm ottoAv.
“r c i i r
» MW
TM* FLO RID A H O TEL
M Oak Avenue.............Mi-4344
MMcmsrttttu
II
t Bdrm., nlcaly decorated, S7S
par week. Security deposit
MM. Call: M l-SSMer MIAMI.
I Bdrm., t Bath, central air,
carpat. S3* deposit, holt oft
first month's ronl. British
American Realty, MbItTS
Wanted Room to rent In private
residence. Coll Botty at 313M1»or (104) 77SAMI.
AVAILABLE NOW
ID V LLW ILD B SCHOOL- 3
bdrm., Fam. Rm., olr/hoot.
Foncad yard. No pots. S41S
plus security.Ml lltS ______
137—OHIe# Rontals
c m x im d u co un t
RANCH t T T L I LIVINGI11
iin m m
. um m vM tm t
123*3311
Fern. Apts. M r M a r ON m m
H i Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. Ne Phene Ceils
Lovely 1 B drm ., com plete
privacy. MO Bar week, Plus
M M Security. Call: M l-M M e r
3237SM.
O S T R I N * I -lb d rm , p a r tly
furnished. M7S. Ideal tar re
tira i partaw. Call m ta n .
SANFORD ■ 1 BRrm.. apt. M U
menlh. M M papaalt. Refer
ence* required. Call ■■MO-aMl.
Ju tl bring your llnana and
dishes. Slngla story living,
sou n d c o n t r o ll a d w a lls .
Abundant starago.
StMOBem ail MSCMRT
FIEXIUE LEASU
SANFOtOCOURTAm
m -m i
l Bdrm., nlcaly dscoratod, *75
par woo*. Security deposit
MM. C a ll: m M M or M l «M7.
4 room apt., pats, kids o.h. M U
par month, water paid. SIM
deposit. Coll: m i m u .
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO C O V IA P T S .
1M B . Airport Bird.
I Bdrm., (Bath............M M i
1 Bdrm., 1 Bath............M M i
L A K I FR O N T I and 1 Bdrm.
opts. Fool, fannnis. Adults, no
pats. Flexible deposit.
C a ll:............................... M l 0741
L A K I M ARV/SANFORD
a
a
a
a
I A 1 Bdrm. luxury opts,
Next ro M ay lair Coll course
Convenient to I 4
c o u n try L iv in g wHS c ity can
vanlonca
a Modeisopen dally. II ■S,
O O R C M IS T IR S O U A R I
_________ m -a tn _______ __
Largo ottlclancy. Just romodeled. Cloae-ln. M7 wk.
pays all. M IStM evenings.
Security required.__________
NOVEMBIR SPECIAL]
on energy etflcent I bdrm. apt
a 1100off 1st Month’s Rant
a SIM Security Deposit
a Senior Citizen's Olcount
FRANKLIN AIMS
Ilia Florida Are............ 133-4MS
OSTEEN
2-lbdrm . p a r tly
turnlstiod. S37J Ideal lor retired person. Call M l MTl.
RIDOIW OOD ARMS APT.
M M Ridgewood Ave.
SPACIOUS 1 B IO RO O M
M t FOR 1ST MONTH'S R 1 N T
N O V I M B I R ONLVI
PHONE m tS M .F O R DETAILS
L A K I M ARY RLVO. BoyHood
Centro S7.Msq.tt.
Coll................................ 222 2233
t o o IN O ILT O N A o o #
Lake Mary Btvd Frontage
1174 Sq FI. Free standing build
Ing with ompto parking. Immodiato occupancy. I S year
lease available. 3M-7207.
Offices for ront. On 17-71. From
1M to MO sq. ft. Coll: M13TM
or M301M.
__________
l.ooo sq. ft. of office A storage
w/half acre fenced Industrial
parking. M7-I4II__________
TM Sq F T . 110 addition lt
needed. Ample parking. MO Sq
Ft. Lake Mary l to S year
lease available. 1217107.
Ihdrm. lbo. fenced, S4».
______ Call: 3M-M40.______
SMALL NOUS! •no children or
pats. Preferred mature coo
pie.Coll: 3M-MW._________
IBO R M I both,
prater el^Ser person.
SIM. M3-4417.
3 bdrm. Im u m . references repulred. dtt Escambia Drive.
Sanford-3M-1774or M13T 77.
141—Homos For Solo
3 Bdrm. US Both, Kroon porch,
carport, covered patio, fenced
yard, walk
school. Rant or
Lo o m Purchase Option, sa*.
first and lost. SIN security.
Coll: 321-SOI*
3 Bdrm .. 1 bath houM. Brand
new. S4M par month. Coll:
N iM it o r a n m
to
A N I W LISTING
Where con you find a modern ]
Bdrm., Hy both with control
air A heat, garage for under
>50,000? Call us to seel
M
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
N IALISTATE
NEALTON__________ M1-74M
BATEMANREALTY
LONOWOOD A R E A Etflcency
opt.. SMS per month; and 1
Bdrm. duple. MIS per month.
Coll: M l ISM or 41111S*.
SA N FO R D Modern large 1
Bdrm. near high school Ap
pi lances, hook ups. S4M per
month. Coll,- M l 1717.
1 bdrm., I both, appliances,
boob-ops. screened potle.
M jb jjM . M1-MS3
1 Bdrm., sir, carport, water and
fresh pick up Includtd. Siao
j e ^ e n t h ^ e j l^ l M lS S ^ ^ ^
Lie. Neel Estoto Areker
i
in
\ i
n
Ml \l HIM
WE H A V E R EN TALS!
ASSUME NO O UALIFVIN O Osrgeees large 1 bdrm. on
largo lot. Air and goragol
Beautiful wide open view I
Trees, countr y atmosphere.
S4.1M down, ||.|%. site per
month PITI. Immaculate!
SSIAM
ST. JOHNS A V E . I Gorgeous 4.71
4cre Hame site. Close to St.
Johns E l v e r . Com pletely
fencedt In area at expensive
hemes I UnheltevesMy priced I
tlt.MO
W ENEEDUSTINGS!
323-5774
CALL BART
IMS HWY. 17 71
HIDDEN L A K E S1K0 down. 1
Bdrm., 2 both villa, doubla
g a r a g e , no q u a l i f y i n g ,
pool/lannls. Coll: *215*75
(work) or 417 71* (homo).
1444 Santord Ave.
321-0759 E v t .-312-7443
I Y OWNEN Country Club Rd.
Assumable. Almost now. 1
Bdrm.. 2 Both, flrplace, dou
ble gorege. deep well. 179.700.
HOMESICKI Call: M l 7171
107—Mobil*
Homos / Root
For Rent- unfurnished Jbdrm
mobile homo. 1 baths. Lg
Family rm . Call alter 3 y in.
313 107V
__________
1, 1 end 3 Bdrm tor rent.
Weekly rates SIM deposit.
Laasarequired Call: 7M7337.
113—Storage Rentals
COUNTRYWIDE R E A L T Y
Rag. R .l. I n k e r .......... 13S-M3S
iTOHwy.ess.OaSean.Flo.
Crossings Lake Mery Fenced.
4/2, homo. Fireplace and
la rg o s c r e e n e d p o r c h .
Assumable. S70.0M.
W. Millcievrskl,
R EA LTO R .................... 1317701
.... MIASM
DELTONA 2 Bdrm., 2 bath
homo with ea lln kitchen. 2
car garage with door opener.
S53.7MColl: 1704) 7W-4770.
Labe Mary Shrd Frentage1171 Sq Ft. Frso standing build
ing with ample perking. Im
mediate occupancy. I S yaar
laasa available 311 710*
Retail A Office Space- 300 up lo
2.0M sq.ft, also storage avail
able. 372 4403
LONOWOOD
Zoned light industrial. Residents
on proparty.
David Bogue
Realtor .'Associate
311 MOO attar hours 123 S3*7
M Sq F T . 110 addition It
needed. Ample perking. SCO Sq
Ft. Lake Mary. I to S year
laasa available. 377 J207
Mayfair Country Club
Two story comtamporary on 1/1
acra, big country kitchan,
larga screened porch. 11X11,
R X Insulation, double parted
windows throughout. 2 toned
AC. ly rsnew
Stewart Mac Dade
Rea Ilor/Assoc la le
313 1300 attar hours IM T in
keqes
FRICE REDUCTION! Owner
must leave. Like now 3 bdrm.,
1 both homo. Largo screened
Florida porch, enclosed dou
bit garage. Pretty lawn and
landscaping. Close lo new
shoppes and schools. C a ll:
Florence Thompson* 1117100
Alter hours - M l 7413
SANFORDREALTY
R E A LT O R ..................... 131-1114
SMALL MONEYTALAS
Low down can gal you Into this 1
Bdrm. homa In Sanford. Only
141,700. Owner will help with
loan costs. Immaculate con
dltlon. Call: 447 1770
Watson Realty Carp.
Evenings: Dolly Patterson
Brokar/Salesman. 4710170
STEM PER
322*7029
Financing Available
Air Conditioning
A Hooting
Largo oidor homo In excellent
condition. S54.TOO
O T H ER HOMES. LOTS.
A C R E A O E . INVESTM ENT
PR O P ER TY
C A LL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .....................722-4771
LIST WITH USI
» : l( A
V
^~7
...........
I" *
su n
■
'I
t
STENSTROM
REALTYeREALTOR
OON'T MISS OUTI 1 bdrm., 1
bath, breoiy covered screen
porch. Dining room, fenced
raor yard, extra k t Included
In price. S43.7M.
REFURNISHED 2 bdrm.. 1
bath, oat-in kitchan, extra
largo Inside utility, porch,
privacy loncad. S44.504
WAITIMO TO BE BOUOHTt 1
bdrm.. H i bath, eet-ln kitch
en. targe Florida room,
control hoot and ale, Nosed
yard. *17,700.
IN VESTOR S D ESIR EO I 3
bdrm., I both remadeled heme
with fireplace. Madam both
and custom tub. dining ares,
plus a 1 bdrm. I bath Oarage
Apertment.fU, m .
COZY COTTAOEI 1 bdrm.. 1
bath heme In the country on I
acre. Fireplace, dining room,
split plan, central beat and
air. SU.7M.
LOTS O F CHARMI 3 bdrm., 1
bath, aat-ln kitchen, Oreat
Room, paddle Ians, in-law
q u a r t e r s , la r g e pa n try .
W ILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T F O R W IN S O N O
DEV . CORF., A CE N T R A L
FLORIDA LEAD ERI MORE
HO M E FOR LESS MONEYI
C A L L TODAVI
If you are leaking tor e
successful career in Reel
Estate, Sknstrem Realty Is
looking tor you. Call Leo
AlbrigM today at 322 24*.
Evenings 313-1M1.
A ll Hooter Cleoning
and servicing Coll
David at KM SIM.
Appliance Repair
34hr.Sorvkt-.No Extra Charge1
17 Yr. Exp
44AS441 J74-4413
Building Contractors
C o m m e r c Ix T ^ ^ R e s Id e n tlx l
Seminole Forma A Concrete
Remodeling, Repairing.
Licensed Florida Builders
Free E s l. l..........333 4717, ext. 31
Carpentry
All typos of cepentry A re
modeling. 17 years oxp. Coll
Richard Gross M l-5*71.
Nursing Care
Cottage Core Inc............*77-4510
Lie. Insured. Bended.
SI* per hour, ell dsmestk jobs*
Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living,
Dining Room A Hall Slt.M.
Seta A Chair. >11. Ill-ISM
JU S T O IN IES
Professional daanlng
Coll.................................1314443
CARFENTER
Repairs and
remodeling- No job loo small.
Call: 121T44S._____________
OUR R A T E S ARE LOW ER
Lakevfew Nursing Cantor
717 E . Second St., Sanford
MI-4707
J bdrm , lba.. residential. San
ford area. VA and FHA fi
nancing available. S44.700.
C«l 1.21 4443 a t t . S M
___
Landscaping
Pressure Cleaning
R ^ T T N ^ T t r i^ o T r s
L A N D S C A P I N G T o p so il.
Plants. Mulching Call: 332
4154 or 123 4351.
__
CU NNINOHAM A WIFE
Average 1 Bdrm. Home. SIS
Average Mobile Home. S *
Lawn Service
Secretarial Service
General Services
CLASSIC LAWN SERVICE
We do o v o r y l h l n g . F r a e
estimates. Colt 3*113*
CUSTOM TYPING- Big or small
'assignments. Call: O.J. Cntorprtsas. (305) T33-;sei.
---------. F A C w i l k b l —
* 4 E. Commercial SI.Santord.
123 )137 Packaging A Shipping
Masonry
Tree Service
Electrical
AaythJnTB!«td<#r!sJn«^*W
Estimates....24 Hr. Service Calls
Tam'S Itoctrk Sarvlc#...Ml-27l*
Heme Improvement
Cantor's AuUdtng A Remodeling
No JoA Too Small
J ill
MI-44M
F R E E S17M treasury bond tor
each SIMO spent on all homo
Improvements or additions.
FraaaxtlmatovCaU: *7^110^
Home Repairs
Catering
iw
iram na”
A L L OCCASIONS!
i Satisfy 11............ ..... .MI-7M#
Painting
Cunningham and Wit*. Export
p a in tin g , fa ir p ric e s .
Ucensod_CallJ2^ Si[4i^ i^
A v n a a i w a A ( p u S iA t A H P W
yiBVniVV ■ BBnf tTMowni f
Q u a lity a t rosonabl* p rice s
Special Ilin g In FI re p la c e s /B ric k
C a ll!..........................m -M I-1 73 4
Moving A Hauling
LIOHT HAULING
AND D ELIVERY
-313-44M
Call:.
LOU’ S HAULING- Appliances.
junk, firewood, gargage. ale.
jC a U M V U M S a m t o ^ r r ^ ^ ^
Nursing Care
WILLIS MOM! RE FAIR
.....><i
A ll Typoe Ropalrst.......Insurod.
N elsbteo small...........» » V *
Will cara for older lady In my
homo. 14 y e a rs E x p e r lonco.Coll: M l MSI
All Tree Service 4- Firewood
Woodsplliter tor hlro
Call Attor 4 P.M.: M3 TOM
A L L E N S T R E E SERVICE
You'vo Colled the Rest
Now Call the Basil
PAY LE S S !....................M1-I3M
E C H O L S T R E E SERV ICE
Free Estimates I Low Prices I
Uc...Ins...Stump Orinding,Tool
313-7217 day er nlto
"Lsttha Professionals do II".
OARAO B S A L I - Odds and
ends, furniture, books. Call:
14f-7Sfl. Thur.- Tut*. O ld
Mims RD.. Genova. 7-S P M
Garego and Handcraft Satol
Mnd-lSth. Prl. Sat and Sun.
fam-Spm. Antiques.
Handcraft*. Furniture and
let* of What Have-You! 3441
Hwy 4*W. Santord
FACIKO FO R E C LO S U R E ?
Retiring? Need o monthly
Income? I will buy your homo,
condo; If you will accept
monthly payments tor your
equity. I olio specialize In
fix up properties. Longwaod
77a l**t before 1pm.________
Oarage Sale- lem -ll, Sat/Sun.
M i l Mitch Ct. W. Everything
goes- rain or shine! Wet-Dry
Vac. Stereo*. T.V., transit,
tape deck, "chop box", font,
gun rock, aquarium, coffee
pot. M/IM* ext. cords, olr
nailer, weldor, frwzor.______
GIGANTIC OARAGE S A L E !
*+ fam ilies. Cata m ara n,
motorcycle, furniture, baby
clothe* and lots of mltcollo
noout. l i t N. Summerlin Ave
Saturday ? A M. to 3 P.M
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
Home Repairs
^ OINEVALANDCLEARING
Lot/Landclearing......... Fill dirt
Topsoil.. Ponds .. Drain ditches
$it^Prep#ratlor^Xal^^4M*20
Fri B Sat., Row boat w/nsttor.
Lot* mite. Orevtvkw Vlllaf*.
I l l Sir Lawrence Dr.________
159-Real Estate
Wanted
Avocado velvet lounge chairexcellent condition. Coll:
313-1?74anytime.
COBRA CB, S3S. Audio Vox. 155.
Coll 1-tPM dally 1
onytlmeweekends. *7*0373
CIGIANT1CYARDSALE
Early Amorkan sofa and chair
Excellent condition, *275. Side
by Side refrigerator freezer,
white. Excellent condition.
~>175.704-7M-MM.__________
NEW AND USED. Sofo/chalr.
chine cabinet, table*, com
puter/M Inter and more. Call
evening* and weekends: *1R EFR IG fR A T O R - II cu. ft.
Westlnghouse, SIM. C a ll:
313*400_________________
Twin box spring A mattress
w/frame, *75. Chest. SIS. Dbl
bod Iramos, SIS. M V 571*.
Used furniture and appliances,
dinettes from 13775; Bunk
bods. S I* per set; Refrigera
tors. from 1*7, Color T.V .t
from 177.75. Dressers, ttoroot.
plus much, much more. Wo
buy. sell and trod*
about
anything that doesn't oof I
Gorrl't Swap Shop. 131? Cal
ory Ave.. Sanlord. Coll: Ml1354.____________________
2 chest of drawers, chairs, bod.
refrlgorator, stove, doybodt.
more. After 2 P.M.
C e ll:....... ...................... **»-4*M
113—Television/
Radio/Stereo
4 lam llltt- From household
Item* to odds A ends, perfect
condition. Saturday 13rd. • :*
to S : 00 P . M .
30*
Longw ood/LokoM ory Rd..
Lake Mary (•* S. of Lake
Mary Blvd)
O RO V KV I1W - Moving solo.
Furniture, cloth**, heueeheto.
Friday A Sot. 705 More St.
Bootom Pom
t
PIANOS...OR aANS...DUITARS
Christmas claaranca. Apollo
Music Cdntor, IMS S. French.
AV4U3M4403_____________
W H EELCH A IR . Llko now
StlS. Cash and Firm .
_____CMI: 372 7700._____
SHF to o
robullt
I toll
*hf
231-Cart
★ DAYTONAMITO#
Itory *1.........
•o oo o
217—Garage Solos
SPECIAL
We'll pay your 1st 3 month's
space ront If you purchase o
homo during November.
New Surpiue Lumber For Sato
Call:
M10IS* attor 3 P.M.
Sunday and betor e 1 P M .
C N E V T PICK U P, Ifl*
t*M with tool box. 1*74
M O R, * * . M3-17M.
1 soot Water Scamp Bo m Root
Trolling motor and gas motor.
SSM-Call: M1-HM._________
We Have Homes In;
CARRIAGE COVE
HACIENDA VILLAGE
LA K E K A T H ER Y N ESTATES
KOVE ESTATES
OAK SPRINGS
Ml-TIM
Evo.M M M a... MI-1715...7IMS50
Cleaning Service
SPIC M' SPAN CLIA N IN O
Homos, olflcos. ale. Cloaning
supplies furnished
Sontord^;;;ii;;;;;;;^ J 2 X M W
215— Boats end
Accessories
Ceiy Jbdrm on Summerlin Ave.
Only S17.5M
2545 F A R K A V E ............ Santord
70) Lh. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary
YOU CAN OWN for S395 month
w S3.000 down. Seller will fi
nance. Charming (Ilka new). 2
bdrm ., wall/wall carpet,
central haat/alr. appliances.
Days only . 311-3170.________
Landclearing
Rtfinlshod ook Ice box. I ' V ’ s
S’x 31". Brld|M B Son Auc^ N n J u n ^ jjN o v S a t o jJ jn jj^
ATTEN TIO N INVISTORSI
Largo house on West 1st St.
Zoned GC1.US.0M
,101
A Sat.. 41 tools, store*. CD.
bike helmets, clothing, heuxohold A miscellaneous item*.
M U LTI FA M ILY G ar op* Sal*.
Friday and SetotVoy, 0.-30 to
3. IM Tangerine Or.
Mold tonslty, cloth** 4 miscel
laneous Items. 41:M Saturday
tot Mrd. 1417 S. Marshall.
PATIO S A LE In tha roar at M il
E. Mitch Court Frl A
Sat.
Nov. Mod A 23rd A A.M.-J
P.M. Storoo, water softening
unit. Iron removing unit,
linens, drapes, glassware,
clothing A much, much morel
R U M M A O I SALI- A M ER IC A N
D IA B ETE S ASSOC. Nov. 14.
15.1* A Nov. 21. M. 33. I til 5.
corner of Laurel A 4th St.
(Jones Electric Bldg!
Y A R D S A LE - G o o d lo sllt
Thursday. Friday 31th A 22nd.
1704 Pork Court. Plnocrost.
219— WanlEdto Buy
I0 0 0 * 0
Every TOmrs. NHoat ?:M PRO
♦ Where Anybody *
wCan Buy or Still*
ts s a r
OoBoryAuto B M prtoo Sotos
Across ths rtvsr, Ssp sS BOB
174 Hwy 17-71 OtBory MB M 0»
* FU IS A U T O S A L II*
W* buy. toll or trade I
Financing Available
550Wade St.........Winter Springs
________ e >77-1*72♦ ________
Need a car? Got a |*b?
Bad Credit? No problem!
*7*Pinto- MSI dawnl
Dli ceent Ante Sbles: M -IM S
1*70 Chevrolet station wagon,
runs good. Good work cor.
SISO.Call: 721-1407._________
1774 C H E V Y NOVA 2 door. «
cycllndor, automatic, p/s.
SI.MO. 3M7MS attor 4:30P.M.
1777 Cadillac Coupe OoVille. All
power. Now paint, top. tiros
and brakes. Law M l. Owner.
S31M. 32317*4
______
1777 C H E V R O L ET WAGON
Runs good. Small V-0.
*375- Call: p a M3*.
1*1* CONTINENTAL- a dear.
bull! In CD. Continental hit,
now tiros A battery. 47AM
miles, white with morion tog.
15.QM. Coll: 327-7*17 attor I
PJW.
CHICO B T N I M AN.--- M1-MI0
t7C3 Tran* Am - White, Leaded.
Good Condition. 17AM ml.
Price M A M or aewmo O
payments of 0770.00 mo. Coll:
3*5-1474, or M3-7SM*0* RABBIT G T V 5 ip . ac.
storm parops kept, i owner.
_ £ £ M M ia 4 0 # _ ^ _ ^ _ ^
2)3—Auto Parti
/ Accetsortoi
D URALINKR BEOLINERShort bod, Chovrotot or Ford.
32340S0. offer 3 M P M .
T r a m SIM
or can pull A rebuild your*ITU. Stove: Ml-4010.__
237—Tractors and
Traitors
sal* single axle
encoded utility traitor.
First S3M 70*-70*40*4.
FOR SALE* IS” GE remote
control, twlvol-boto TV. Make
best otfor. 3214314.______ __
GOOD U S I O T . V S SM and U F
Miller's
2*l?OrinndoDj^atlM32jflM^
US: Aluminum COM..
Non-Porroue Metals...........Oiass
K O K O M O ..................... 333-111*
Baby beds, c lsth o s. toys,
playpen s, sheets, tsw els,
perfumes. 333-S377-Ml-*Sa4
191-Building
Motor Ills
Electric A gas ranges, refriger
a t o r s , w asher s, d r y e r s ,
furniture A bedding. 323 3740,
Celery City Fendtoro._______
*7* Nartoy OovKson FH L. Full
dress. Immoculoto condition.
E x t r a parts. *4700 Call:
223— Miscellaneous
241— Recreational
Vehicles /Campers
BUILDINOS- all steel. M x II>10.770; IM x 31V >47.7*0,
others Irom 11.IS sq. ft.
1 17M3S1 (collect)
tCALL NOW
’ N tu n IMi NS
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Ml MIT InRTTHIMI
Call Us
» F*
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. OS; )
speed man bike,
T.V.
stand with w hanls, stS;
partebto radio. SIS; 14 Inch
ton, M ; C a ll: M M t * .
4*........................... M3-*01
7
322-2420
To List Your Business...
B L IN K CONST.
lactknat, rqckws, I
ln ets.C # ll:M M * t.
Auction last Sunday
of the month 1FM .
B u m Im
a w g ^ n ijg a
B v | E ^ is m Y H w g
=
z a js .
213—Auctions
During November
CALL ANY TIME
Wo Handle
The Whole Boll Of Wax
Liadro Figurines |* to choooo
from, at itoe each. Call:
MI-14*?.
1* Y ea n In Santord
S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A
MOBILE HOME?
LETySHELP!
New Or Used
H i.A4M
=
s*;
ColloctoMos
GMRDOFtRIIM
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.a
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
3 Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
1* % Oewn. 10 Yrs. at 13%I
From tia.soei
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
REM00IUNG SPECIALIST
211—Antiques/
Ron Lee Mobile Heme Center
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EX TRA NICE A F F O R D A B L E
HOME tor sal* by owner. ]
bdrm . 2 bath, elr/heat carpat.
Ians. A more. Call: 112 7717*
evenings A weekends. Days.
Don 322 *415._____________
117—Commercial
Rentals
141—Hemet For Sale
Sm ford’s Saks Ltadtt
HANDYM AN’ S NIOHTMARE
lor a Thanksgiving least!
Santord. County. 7 houses on
separata lots. Don’t miss
these! All for S31.400.
CASSELBSNNY- 1 bdrm.. 1
bath, fenced. Owner holding.
SU.SOO
Ckortobe O r .,
LLAO RO FIGURINES - sin to
ch*M* tram atSIM each
C a ll:...............................MI-1407
FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R J b d rm ., Iba. C e n t r a l
H e a t/ A lr, scra a n e d
patio/green house combina
tion. SI000 moves you In.
Owner finance. Call: M3-3W0.
M
m
PRESTO IMPORTSchildren shop, fin# gifts, s a k
prices, plus oltorpttowa on
mens/ladles clothes, lowilnqk
Fiata next to k b cream stor*.
Call: O N U S
IFsi
141—HomM For Solo
: ooH O M R S FOR HINT e e
1
o o 174-1434 o o
SANFORD- 1S4S El Caplten. 3
Bdrm., US bath, central air,
appliances, sets par month h
deposit. Crank conitrucllon/Rsalty World Mb MSI.
SANFORD* SR SSA.
S M B Up...
••*
CONSULT OUR
Additions A
Remodeling
r
____
KM*
Men), nqw w/ahane, root*
114*.*1- O N L V B B t.fS f
C O R U iB S S P N O M | UR,
Iden). 1MB ft. r trn s now rm.
SI4F.9S- O N L Y B14*.F
d t.tTI ;l
K E R O S e H B MB A T f B
(Sanyo), M M BTU, f
t ITT.*f-ONLY MFSA
FLCAWORLD^......Sb O.BSm L,
209—Wooring Apporol
B y Owser* a ir and haat,
Kroonod patio, shod. Good
condition. 1T.M0.3M7E71
CA R R IA B I COVE
M OBILE NOME FAR K
New A m a lt . Contact:
Gregory Mobile Homes
1315*0________ _
V * .
.3211911
133—Wontodto Ront
BM H .
157—Motile
Homes/Sale
F s m i s M be UgfgrRWttO.
Carports.............Frhrato Fattos
Lush Landscaping. Feti. Children
W ATER BEO S A CCEFTEDI
103-Heutes
Unfurnished / R«nt
nnmcLusn
II
Im U m M
• and 1 bdrm. a i m furnished
•mooncy tram S71 weak. M M
depesH. No pats. Call: Ml-4*7
1-7 PM -4 tl Palmetto._______
=
js m i r TheghwoKT^hT
7 bdrm., 1 both, range, ret .
dishwasher, dispose! w ishir
4 dryer. Fool A club house.
:ondiowood Villa*. lli.S M .
The Rsaltyjtoro:47lJ7M ._
SINGLE STORY
LIVING
IsaMTsnMtsFH
S2M JI
a FA M ILY B ADULT o
97—Apartment*
Furnished/Rent
Furnished Studto Apartments
One M n w < Apt*.
Twe Bedroom Apts.
Co-Op/Solo
m
New 1 Bdrm., 1 both luxury
Condos. P o o l, ta n n ls ,
woshor/dryqr, security. S40S
per month. Lendererne Pi:,
Inc. Coll: M1-MM. ____
S A N F O R D - B r a n d now. 1
Bdrm., 1 bath, flroplaca. all
appliance, waeor/dryer, I4M
Sq. ft. S4M per month. Coll:
Ml-MW or 40-35*._________
i M F M B S bdrm., I bath,
w a s h tr/ R ry a r. b lin d s,
porch/patte tM tdb-
93— Reams tor Rent
H
,121-Cendeminlvm
Rentals
322*2111
fa 7 a l I
Bo* oqulpmont and farmer
tractor with mower. Coll:
372 7SM_________________
DeFord Flute- Excellent condi
tion. SIM. Texas Instrument
p e r s o n a l c o m p u te r with
perphorols, bsst oftor. Coll:
3M 013* after 4 P.M.
239— Motorcycles
and Bikas
W A ITS RV C E N T E R
Specialist In tales and ssrvko.
Class A ’t, Mini's. 11 Ft. Park
Models. Travel Trollers, and
5th wheels. Open 7 days par
week. SOI N. Hwy 441 Apopka.
M5-004M11.
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
i49—Commercial
Property / Sato
CO M M ER CIAL SPECIALIST
SALES AND APPRAISALS
SOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
K E A L T O R ..................... M3-41II
Foi sale or rent 3.1 acres. 7000
sq. tt. greenhouse. 1 bdrm. 1
bdtt mobile. S175 rent. 134.000
salt. Call: 131 S4*S_________
Sanlord
Duplex. Ibdrm A
lbdrm sridlo- rented. SIM ♦ a
month positive cash How.
Owner financing, tow down or
will consider vehicle os part
flown 147,700 103 4171
153—AcreageLots/Sale
LO T FOR SALE* Ckuluola*
Small lot on small lake. Paved
street. City water. se.TM.
OVIEDO REALTY,INC.
345-4403
____
Well Drilling
SANFORD AVE.- Owner tinanc
Ing 1*5 acres, Improved
pasture.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
Rtaltor.......................... M l-*577
SAVE M O N EY 11 Shallow Wells
lor lawn. pool, garden, ole-1
BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS
U c .......Reasonable..... M35*57
2*i acre Itomo site. tU by 4*0
feet, good water. II5.M0 liber
ol terms. 12000 down. S140 per
month. Coll: 321-7040.
1977 O LD S .
CU TLASS
1981 T O Y O T A
C E L I C A ..........
1982 O LD S .
TORON AD O .
1M 1 PLY.
RELIANT. . . .
I S M FO R D
F A IR M O N T . .
* 99$
*4295
*6595
*2595
*1995
1977CADILAC*4 p a p
coupe d#v iu e *1!M J 9
1960 DAT8UN omrA .
200 sx...... 9o l9 5
1977 HONDA *4 r a p
ACCORD..... *1495
1978 DATSUN eraap
B-2io ........*1995
1976OLDS. lOCOC
CUTLASS ... .*2595
BUY HERB, PAY HERB
ON SOME MODELS
417SS.
Santord
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365-3300
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By CMe Young
f? i
Rest Con Help
Back Problems
a
am ,
.2 8
c>
DEAR DR. GOTT - My wife
has something wrong with the
muscles In her back. Her doctor
has ordered her to stay id bed. I
think maybe If she would get out
'n " * • « " - l» would help her
*“ «!*• Wljat do you think?
DEAR READER - The sun
may feel good on your wife's
back, but It Is unlikely to affect
the deep muscles. Neither does
Bcn-Oay or any other llnament.
After trying a period o f rest,
your wife will need back X-rays
to make sure she does not have a
BEETLE BAILEY
» y * o r t W a *# c
I AM HOW
GOING 7©
1 / I LIMP 70
BEAT YOU
0 0 -0
F P W lC T THE
(SCORE, ITEETS
h HIM ALL
\T tN B E P UP
1r
DEAR READER — You are
tight. Bone spurs are not pro
duced by dietary calcium. They
appear with age In some people,
through no fault of their own.
Your husband might be aided by
c o r t i s o n e In je c t i o n s a d
ministered by an orthopedic
•urgeon. An operation to remove
in-ji
th e born lo ser
By Art Sm m o i
Y'DOWT
^ IFIC JID W T ^
:
KNOW IT WAG
A LOWS? -<*
' 0 & W IC & FROM
m x o errvi
2 Fkstwords!
Caesar's tosast
1
A
“
|WEni
I Tiny
I Dry dittos
• Mom
• Mm _____
7 Cooking
tUM
utensil#
12 Tints
I City In the Ruhr
1) Adsm’i
Vs«sy
14 Kivtr in Swaps 6 Mskinf dssifns
on (skin)
16 Ademmsnts
10 Indian gormont
17 ThfM (prtf.)
«B ----11 Commentator
•kitten
Savaraid
EM —- -1—
-*-^ *
ItF rM frw n
20 Fatsr (Ip.)
21 Not yot sstdod 22 (nglnaior’s
23 Raaont (prof.)
24 Contend
24 Hindu litarstura
27 Pastry dishaa 21 Cross
*26 Small spots
inscription
32 Involve
26
Study
of word
34 LatM
36 Fresco cartoon
_
diosida (2 wds.) J ! f? " 1*
37 Immadiataly (2 30 Mexican
SOM * NICS
-
-
SHE
AuouN oea ?
/
-
W O O LO '
M O T H S q 'o Z
m y
y
Jr£ S £ 3 g f? 1
//-»/
EEK A MEEK
u st e k jt d
° f . A? “ R' O O TT - 1 have had
sinus trouble since I was a
£ 5 " f r and 1 will be 70 next
birthday, providing the good
Lord spares me. My nose funs
frequently and especially when 1
. 1 askcd my doctor, but
tadro.hgCl
f ny he,p
1 th,nk
,hl®
is
rather strange.
Can
you shed
some light on the subject?
S*«ls»ias mm
DEAR READER _ Your long 31 Gcals
history of sinus trouble Is proba 39 Competes in
footrace
by Bob Montana bly a manifestation of allerav a 41 Acquire*
fern, or hay fever. There . 4
42
--------- Miss
many antihistamines now avail 44 British cartoina
able without a prescription. I 46 Percussion in
suggest you ask your doctor to
strument
recommend several: try each 46 Artery
u7‘ " y ° u nud out which agrees S3 Year (ftp.)
with you and controls your 84 Protrusions
symptoms. I think you should 66 Strsctt (Fr.)
87 Participia andIrst ask your doctor, because at
ina
the age of 70. you may have 86 She (Fr.)
some condition - such as high 8* Noun
blood pressure or heart trouble
sums
that would rule out a specific 60 Nsgstiva
remedy.
D E A R DR. G O T T My 61 Swerve
by Honda Schnaidar ,hhU9^ " d 19 67. He has a spur on 62 Sand litard
he bottom o f his fool. He refuses
DOW N
to take any calcium, saying this
has brought on the spur. I fed
1 Pad (comb,
form)
2 Chapter of
Koran
OOM
ARCHIE
A M VOU
.LiteS ~
TO VSV C■"AUtDN'
mub
Is truly muscular, she may be
helped by massage, hot packs,
ultrasound, chiropractic, pain
medication or a full course of
physiotherapy. She should try
Inc bed rest for a week, then
" * « * ° ? lo ° ‘ her options as
n d .C
J?uCd' PerhaP* the bed Is
wmtrlbuttaig to her back pro-
T
T
Send your questions to Dr.
Oott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio 44101.
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puttie
G O ED D B
□ □ □ □ D O
nnonnn oododg
□nnnnn o d o o d d
nnn nnon nnn
Goncono
□nnnn nn none
□ n n n n
n n c c c
nnnnn
nnnnn
nnnn gc nnenn
n o n e n ri
nnc nnnn nno
□□□□ran DDmoGo
□nnnnn nnnnnn
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Eler spinal bones.
? I f h e r ^ b .?
*>
f e"
m
i
the spur would be curative
Meanwhile, calcium supple
ments — In the form of milk or
pills — are appropriate for a man
of 67.
31 Printer’s
direction
33 Pasaaaoway
38 On the toriny (2
wds.)
40 Fit
46 AtoaTs brother
47 City In Sicily
46 Conversation
50 Fait sorry about
51 Take cars of
B2 Movie dog
SS Make a
43 Colorado park
it
13
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At this moment. Chip'Martel is
tm
MS. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
Km ______
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by HftrBFMVftt « Sallars
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by Warner Brothers
OH d a r n . I SCORCHEp M V P u f f . T
—
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W
shlP9 In Sao Paulo. Brazil, as
part o f the United States team.
Here Is a sample of his handi
work as declarer last August,
when he was a member of the
winning Grand National team In
Las Vegas.
W h e n his p a r t n e r r ai sed
diamonds. Chip selected what he
felt would be the safest game
contract. Spades were led and
continued, ruffed by declarer
Now the natural Inclination - to
druw t r u m p s m u s t be
avoided. If not. the unfriendly
defenders will win the first club
and continue spades, forcing
South to ruff with his Iasi trump
before the club suit is set up.
Chip Mauiel had the answer.
Without touching hearts, he
played a club. East won the
queen and returned a trump
Now declarer could pull the
opposing trumps and play a
second club. He made six heart
tricks, the diamond ace and
three club tricks for his contract.
Best defense would be for East to
switch to a low diamond after
winning the club queen. Chip
Martel told me that he would
play low. forcing the king from
West and then pick up the Jack
from East by leading dummy's
10 b e fo re d r a w i n g all t he
trumps. After his many national
feam championships. I believe
him. Now lei's hope he has made
believers out of his International
opponents In Brazil this week.
N oiim
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Opening lead: ft 5
HOROSCOPE
CM
W h o t Th© D a y
C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
might not be able to accomplish
Something that could turn out to
what
you want to do on your
be materially fortunate for you is
by Bob Thavns
ow n
t o d a y , but
can be
Y O U * BIRTHDAY
now stirring behind the scenes.
NOVEMBER 22 . IB85
achieved
with
the
assistance
of
It s In an area where you were
In the year ahead, you will lucky prevloualy.
c o m p eten t associates. Seek
He T A
SILVE/Z
figure out ways to breathe fresh
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) constructive alliances.
llle into ventures that you were
CANC ER (June 21-July 22) If
You’re now In a cycle where
Po l la p a c r o s s r u e
considering writing ofT. What
mends can play helpful roles in r^|U Set.an todustrlous example
dldn t work before will work
your personal affairs. Go to pals wbofehU WHI cncoura« e those
now.
FfeTOMAc; ANP TVE
who labor at your side to alsn be
‘‘ rot If you're In need o f a favor.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
f?£f*ETAPY OF OFFENSE M a t e r i a l c o n d i t i o n s l o o k K B C E S (Feb. 20-Maroh 20) w orts? UCI,VC- U8cac' 10". not
Things that seem to be too
extremely favorable for you to
GRABBEP IT
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The kev
difficult for others to accomplish
day. Be alert for ways to Increase
o
access today Is to commit
can be achieved by you todav
your earnings and holdings.
*— •*•*'•
,,.2,
This will be especially true lri w h J T lf l° taI,y to ,hc activity In
adilch you're Involved, regard,pa,c.h up a romance? matters relating to your career.
The Matchmaker set can help
lesa
of whether It's a pleasurable
(March 21-Aprtl 19)
by Jim Davla you understand what It might
Pnmnlt
° r a tedious task.
F r e s h a m b i t i o n s m a y be
fake to make the relationship
WHAT SAV WE
awakened
In
you
today
for
LAugl 23 s «Pt- 22) EvV tR V
" ° rk. .Mail ®2 to Matchmaker something that will bring future
.FUNNV
p f e w nt ? J hO U d b e g ,n to faH ‘ n , °
C/O this newspaper. Box 1846
,oday Pertaining to an
rewards. Begin to program the
Cincinnati. OH 45201
Important matter you've been
event aa o f now.
M
lEvo° 1
9 . ^ ° ! T T A W U I ,Nov- 23-Dec.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) anxious to conclude. Wrap it up
I
Enterprises or projects that
Strive to be both protective and
you originate or personally con
ethical In you r com m ercial woL “ RAJ Sep« 23 0ct 23) Don't
trol can be adv anc e d In a
dealings today. Treat the other worry about things today that
beneficial manner today. Get
guy fairly, but also guard your
what
n h,ap?lnlns,cad'
things moving without waitinit own Interests.
wnat "needs
to be done
with a
on others.
0
positive
attitude.
Visualize
vlctoGEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) You
V*
Will Bring...
PRANK AND ERNEST
tc'
CL
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11-21
Ismsfiart
ANNIE
tu m b lew eed s
ANP W H I M
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B erm
T. K. Ryan
AMP I CALL
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f iv b a m p
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HCAH THEM A ll TNe
TIME, ANNIE/ TUG
C A N O LD H 0U 6C/
By Leonard Starr
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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
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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
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The Sanford Herald, November 21, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 21, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 21, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b76c154857720be65dc8c1909d38d90b.pdf
3f9c8d983f914f20195191fa49a7b95a
PDF Text
Text
Probe Uncovers SHA Improprieties: Attorney
By Berea Talley
Herald Staff W riter
A Central Florida Legal Services Investigation
or the Sanford Housing Authority has uncovered
questionable practices regarding rental, salary
and service considerations the authority granted
two of its employees. C F L S managing attorney
Trecna Kaye said today.
,
The probe, conducted while the legal aid
agency had permission to give legal cUncs to
tenants on housing authority property. Is what
led the authority board to refuse to allow the free
clinics to continue, she said. But a housing
authority board member today denied the charge.
CFLS has filed suit In federal court to force the
authority to allow the cllncs.
The legal aid agency's discoveries Include
housing authority approval of 931 In total
monthly rent for a maintenance employee It pays
almost 920.000 a year, and a past board s
approval of a rcntal-wrltc off. plus three months
free rent, for an ex-authority employee.
Housing Authority Executive Director Elliott
Smith verified today that John Ashford, mainte
nance supervisor at Castle Brewer Court, lives
on-site for 931 a month and receives an annual
salary of 919.158. According to authority records,
the monthly charge, adopted by the authority In
June, is the lowest Ashford has paid during his
10 years of employment.
Smith declined to specifically discuss Ashford's
monthly charge, saying only that he and his staff
review all rental fees on an annual basis.
Housing records also show that In November of
1981. prior to Smith and the present commission
Joining the authority, the board of commissioners
approved a 9638.20 rental wrttc-olT and three
months free rent for William Long, who served as
authority administrative assistant from August
1979 until February of 1981.
Records show that Long, his wife. Betty, and
their two children moved Into public housing at
William Clark Court in 1972 and later that year
moved to other authority housing at Lake Monroe
Terrace. According to records. In October of 1978.
It was discovered that Mrs. Long had failed for six
years to declare her salary to the housing
Parade Floats
laKe Prizes
Driver Diet
Trying To
•
Avoid Cyclist
A Lo n g w o o d w om an was
killed Sunday when she swerved
to avoid a disabled motorcycle
and slammed her car Into a
utility pole.
Dead is Carolyn Cook Gould.
38. of 3 4 0 Is b e lla D r iv e ,
Longwood. She died at South
Seminole Com m unity Hospital
In Longwood following the 8:49
p.m. accident.
A ccording to a Longwood
Police report. Gould was travel
ing North on Grant Street be
tween Evergreen Avenue and
S t a te R o a d 4 3 4 w h ile a
motorcyclist was pushing his
out-of-gas 1983 Yamaha south in
the northbound lane.
The motorcyclist. Identifica
tion not confirmed early today,
turned the headlight of the bike
on apparently as Mrs. Gould's
1984 Mazda RX7 was about to
hit him.
Mrs. Gould struck the bike,
swerved and struck the pole.
The 19-year-old motorcyclist,
who reportedly gave police fake
Identification at the scene, was
uninjured. Police have a ten
tative Identification but ure not
releasing It until confirmation.
The teenager was not In custody.
Mrs. Gould apparently waa not
wearing a seatbelt, aecordlng to
the report.
A n In v e s t ig a t o r Tor the
Longwood Police Department.
Sgt. Tom Jackson, said charges
a re p e n d in g a g a in s t th e
motorcyclist following a con
sultation w ith the State A t
torney's office.
Mrs. Gould Is the 41st traffic
fatality of the year In Seminole
County.
— Deane Jordan
Tire Explosion
Kills Deltona Man
A Deltona man was killed
Friday when a tire he was
Inflating exploded hurling slivers
of steel and chunks of rubber
throughout a garage.
Dead is William Browning. 67.
of Deltona. Receiving minor In
juries in the blast were John
Carlin Masiarczyk. 17. of De
ltona. and Matthew Hendrick.
27. also of Deltona. The Incident
occurred about 6:30 p.m.
According to a Volusia County
Sheriffs report, the accident
occurred as Browning was in
flating the tire In the center bay
of the Deltona Standard Service
Station, which he owned. When
the tire exploded It also de
stroyed the overhead bay door
which rained shards of glass on
the men.
—Deane Jordan
authority, which bases rents on the combined
Incomes of all wage earners in a household.
According to records, the Longs owed the
authority 91.308 in back rent. Rather than evict,
the authority proposed that the outstanding rent
be paid on an Incremental basis. The Longs
accepted the arrangement, although were not
always able-to adhere to It. records show.
In November of 1981. housing records show the ,
commission granted a hardship request from
Long that not only dismissed the $658.20 he still
owed In back rent, but also allowed him to live
rent free at Lake Monroe Terrace for tlis first
three months of 1982.
Housing authority records show Long pays
Bsc PROBE, page BA
Spectators line First Street In downtown Sanford Saturday as Lyman High School band and Sanford
Gymnastics Association float pass by.
By Jane Casaelberry
Herald Staff Writer
The "We are the World" fioat entered by All
Souls Catholic School. Sanford. In the SanfordSeminole Jaycccs'
annual Christmas Parade
captured the Is the Grand Marshal award for best
depleting the parade theme "Christmas In Other
Lands."
The float featured students wearing costumes
of various countries and u large globe of the
world.
Parade Chairman tarry Blair said Saturday
morning's weather cleared up Just In time for the
parade, which was a few minutes late getting
started.
"W e would have started on time." he said, "but
the elephant from the Oscarlan Brothers Circus
was walking cast on First Street to gel to his spot
In the west-bound parade and we didn’t want the
sirens from the police cars and fire engines,
which led the parade, blasting In Ills ears."
Other than that. Blair said, everything went
smoothly.
"Several people came up to me and said it was
the best parade we’d ever had." he said. "There
were 108 entries and every yenr It gets bigger and
better with more variety.
8 «« PRIZES, page BA
Worse Than Vietnam Experience, Chaplain
Memorial Services Held For Soldiers
FO R T CAMPBELL. Ky. (UP| - The
grief for 248 U.S. soldiers killed In a
homc-for-Chrlstmas flight from the Mid
dle East was worse than anything he
experienced In Vietnam, a veteran Arm y
chaplain said.
"In Vietnam, there were pockets of
grief." said Deputy Post Chapluln
Stephen Gantt. "But there was no single
day when there were this many dead at
one time."
As the families, friends and comrades
of the men of the 101st Airborne Division
filled churches around Fort Campbell for
memorial services Sunday. Gantt said
the grief was especially profound
because of the circumstances surround
ing the plane crash last Thursday In
Newfoundland.
Units of the "Screaming Eagles" were'
returning home for Christmas after
serving six-months of United Nations
peacekeeping duty In the Sinai Desert.
"Th e fact that they were on their way
home." Gantt said. "The expectations of
children and wives of having them home
for Christmas.
"Th e only way It could have been
worse Is If the plane had crashed here on
the base and they had seen it."
A veteran of 19 years In the military.
Gantt said It was the most tragic event
he had experienced.
President and Mrs. Reagan flew from
Washington this morning to participate
In a memorial service at Fort Campbell.
President Reagan offered words of
compassion to their grief-stricken fami
lies today and said. "In life they were our
heroes. In death, our darlings."
"We mourn with you." Reagan said.
"W e cannot fully share the depth of your
sadness, but we pray that the special
l>ower of this season will make Its way
Into your sad hearts and remind you of
some old Joys.”
Flags in the three small towns around
Fort Campbell — Hopkinsville. Oak
Grove, Ky.. and Clarksville. Tettn. —
Hew at half staff. Merchants along U.S.
41 A. the main highway to the fort,
displayed signs of sympathy and con
dolence.
"God be with our Screaming Eagles."
one sign read.
Most churches surrounding this home
base of the 101st Airborne had memorial
services for the victims Sunday with
many grieving families In attendance.
Lydia McCook. 42-year-old widow of
1st Sgt. R. Frank McCook, one of the
crash victims, sat with her four children
In the First Baptist Church of Oak Grove.
"O ur hearts go out to Lydia. Betsy.
Robert. George and Charlie and all the
families of this community that have
been touched." said the Rev. John R.
Walker. "Our hearts break for them. We
commit to them our love, our support
and our availability."
Fern Park Thief On The Sauce
Someone's on the sauce — 21 Vi
tons of spaghetti sauce — stolen from
a parking lot In Fem Park. A similar
theft of spaghetti was not reported.
According to a Seminole County
sheriffs deputy's report, the spaghetti
sauce. Ragu brand, was In a semi
trailer parked In the parking lot of a
Kmart shopping center In Fem Park.
It was destined for a Winn-Dixie store
In Pompano Beach.
Truck driver John Cooper. 40. of
402 Eagle take Circle, Casselberry,
reported the load, weighing 43.000
pounds, and trailer missing around
4:25 a.m. Saturday, according to
deputy Tom Wise. He said he parked
It thereabout 3p.m. Friday.
The value of the' sauce was not
entered In the report. The white 1976
trailer was valued at 97.000.
.
— Dsama Ja rd a a
Greenpeace Bombers May Go Home
W E L L IN G TO N . New Zealand (UPI) —
In a surprising reversal. Prime Minister
David Lange said today two French
secret agents Jailed for the Rainbow
Warrior bombing murder may be sent
home If France promises lo keep them
In prison.
•
Lange linked the return of the agents
to New Zealand's demand for 916
million compensation from France for
the sinking of the Greenpeace ship,
attacked In Auckland Harbor on Ju ly
10 to prevent it from a planned protest
of a French nuclear test. He said he
would never negotiate "a release to
freedom" for the killers.
The prime minister had previously
declared that the two agents would
serve their 10-year sentences for man
slaughter In the bom bing of the
Rainbow Warrior In New Zealand
prisons.
France admitted sending the agents
— Dominique Prieur and Alain Mafart
— to New Zealand to blow up the
Rainbow Walrior to keep It from
leading a Greenpeace protest flotilla
against French nuclear testing In the
South Pacific.
A Greenpeace photographer was
killed In the blast.
About 1.000 people attended a com
munity-wide memorial service at the
First Assembly of God C hurch In
Clarksville, which featured a white dove
of peace In a huge stained glass window.
"We can commit ourselves today to
peacekpeelng and peacemaking. If we
can do that then these people have not
died In vain." said the Rev. George
Gracey. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Clarksville and one of five
See MEMORIAL, pege 2A
A ir Safety Declining, Pilots Say
D A LLA S 1UPII — A survey of the
nation's commercial pilots shows many
believe deregulation has given birth to
poorly equipped airlines that stress profit
over safety, and one filer warns air
travelers will pay "In blood."
The Dallas Tim es Herald, which sur
veyed 1.200 pilots and co-pilots na
tionwide. said Sunday that although
pilots still believe air travel Is the safest
form of transportation. America's skies
are not as safe as they should be.
"Although I'm never forced to take a
plane I don't like. I sec more inclination
lo nurse planes along and get them
somewhere else." said pilot Warren
Bayless.
"Let's face It: It's costly to keep
maintenance up to the lop level. If a
company can postpone a cost. It's
economically attractive to do that." he
said.
Pilots answering a Times Herald mall
questionnaire generally blamed airline
deregulation, which went into elTect in
1978. for the decline In airline safety.
Only one In 70 said deregulation had
Im proved airline safety, and half
expressed concern that airlines stress
profits at the expense of safely.
"It will take years and years for the
safety problems caused by deregulation
to become acute, and there will be better
years and worse years." said a co-pilot
fora major airline.
"But deregulation and cheap air fares
will be paid for. and they will 1m* paid for
in blood."
,
A pilot based In Mississippi said
deregulation has virtually crippled "one
of the best transportation systems In the
world."
"Although competition Isa good thing.
I think It has taken emphasis away from
safety and efficiently moving passengers
from one place to another and has
wrongly placed the emphasis on making
Bee SAFETY, page 8A
Wetlands Rules, 1-4 Extension
Top County-Lake Mary Agenda
By Sarah Nunn
Herald Staff Writer
A proposed wetlands ordinance and
lntcrstate-4 extension project are to top
the agenda at today's Joint meeting of
the Seminole County and Lake Mary
commissions.
The meeting is scheduled to gel
underway ut 2:30 p.m. at Lake Mary
City Hall.
City commissioners will hear an
update on u wetlands ordinance in the
works by the county.
take Mary City Manager Kathy Rice
said the city Is concerned with how the
county is approaching the environ
mental issue.
The county Is In the process of
coming up with a list of guidelines to
protect area wetlands from encroaching
development, according to County
Planning Director Tony Vanderworp.
A University of Florida study three
years ago initiated the move, and last
year the county guined a coqsultant's
Input to devise a wetlands management
program. Vanderworp said.
The purpose of the program, he said.
Is to regulate wetlands within the
county according to their significance.
Th e proposed ordinance, being re
viewed by county staff, would give the
county "clear, concise, performance
standards " with which to protect local
wctlunds. Vanderworp said.
"T h is would allow developers to
know up front what they can and can't
do" In a wetlands area and give county
stuff criteria with which to approve
some 25 types of development activity,
he said.
The ordinance, which is expected to
go before the county commission this
spring, will address such areas as
placing structures, clearing land and
filling in wetlands. Vanderworp said.
Through the ordinance, the county
hopes to maintain certain wetland
functions. Including providing refuge
for wildlife, he said. Mainly, the
wetlands act as a natural cleanser for
surface water, such as drainage from a
subdivision, before It Is released Into
rivers, lakes or other surface water
systems. Vanderworp said.
"Th is Is one of the free services
provided by nature," he said.
See M E E T IN G . pege 3 A
�U - B v t m w Horoki. i i i U f i , PI.
Meese Meets With Mexico'* Law Chief
Mw i i y , P it. 1*. H H ,
NATION
IN BRIEF
C o n g n ft
With Farm Bill
W ASHIN GTO N (UP!) At
torney Oenerml Edwin Meete
invited Mexico’s top Justice of
ficial to meet today in San
Antonio, a center of growing
drug trafficking, to discuss the
problems of smuggling and il
legal immigration.
Meese was scheduled to meet
with Sergio Garcia Ramirez at
San Antonio's Hilton Palacio Del
Rio. said Justice Department
spokesman Patrick Korten.
Th e attorney general and
Ramirez tentatively scheduled a
news conference for Tuesday to
talk about their closed meetings,
which will concern "matters
that are on hoth of our agendas."
CapsYaar O f Haggling
Lag
W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress Is capping a year of
haggling over how to relieve the farm economic crisis this
week by acting on two. key measures concerning the ailing
Farm Credit System and five-year farm subsidy legislation.
The farm credit measure could be sent to President
Reagan as early as today and final action on the farm bill,
negotiated over the weekend by a House-Senate confer
ence. planned for Tuesday.
Troubles for the cooperative Farm Credit System, which
Is expected to lose 82.5 billion this year In its first losses
since the Great Depression, stemmed from low commodity
prices, falling land values and falling exports.
Those same bleak conditions led lawmakers to make
farm bill policy reforms contingent on generous cash
subsidies.
Republicans Balk Despite Float
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Tw o leading Democrats say
President Reagan may be successful on Capitol Hill today
In his effort to reverse the GOP defections that could prove
fatal to his top domestic priority — tax reform.
But two top House Republicans, hammering the flaws in
a Democratic tax plan, said Sunday that no matter how
hard Reagan tries, they are not ready to support a tax
reform plan.
Only 14 Republicans answered Reagan's plea that the
''process” continue and the bill be sent on to the Senate.
Reagan plans to meet with all the House Republicans today
to drum up enough support to get the bill to the floor.
Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill.. whose Ways and Means
Committee spents months writing the measure, said he
would like Reagan to assure House leaders of 60 GOP votes
to provide a "cushion'' for a successful vote Tuesday to
keep the legislation alive.
Study Shows Farms A ro Safer
W ASHINGTON IUPII — A new’ government study has
confirmed what people In rural areas have been telling
their urban counterparts for years — more crimes occur in
the city than In the country.
The study by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, an agency
of the Justice Department, said personal crimes most often
occur near the victim's home territory, regardless of
whether the person lives In a city, a suburb or the country.
But in cases Involving crimes outside the victim's usual
work or home area, the victim most frequently Is a resident
of a rural area or a small town who is visiting in a city, the
study confirmed Sunday.
The findings for 1983, the last year figures are available,
were based on twice-yearly interviews with 128.000 people
12 years of age or older in 60.000 American households.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Shultz Visits Red-Bloc Countries
Dubbed1Good ' Communists
BUDAPEST. Hungary (UPI) — Secretary of State George
Shultz, in a symbolic visit to Hungary on his first official
visit to eastern Europe, held talks today with top officials
and toured Parliament.
Shultz began his day by laying a wreath at Heroes'
Square and then met Foreign Minister Peter Varkonyl. He
loured Parliament and held talks with Prime Minister
Gyorgy Lazar.
Shuiiz later had a meeting scheduled with Communist
Party leader Janos Kadar. the country's leader.
Shultz said he wanted a first-hand account of the
Hungarian economic system, which allows some private
enterprise* in a communist system. Officials said he would
explore the possibility of increased cultural exchanges and
increased trade of non-strategic goods.
Shultz is visiting what the Resagan administration
considers the "good" communist states of eastern Europe
because of their varying degrees of Independence from
Moscow.
Shultz's visit to Hungary was in contrast to a brief visit to
Romania Sunday, during which he put President Nlcolae
Ceausescu on notice that Romania faces the risk of having
Congress suspend its most-favorcd-nation trade status
unless the government modifies its human rights policies.
First Violence Erupts In Durban
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Police battled
blacks in white central Durban for the first time on the eve
of today’s white Afrikaner celebration of the Day of the
Vow. rtiarking the victory of Dutch settlers over a Zulu
army.
Violence erupted in Durban Sunday after a black rally
celebrating withdrawal of treason charges against 12
leaders of the United Democratic Front, the nation's largest
opposition movement.
After holding a rally at a while stadium. UDF supporters
ran along Warwick Avenue, on the western edge of the
downtown area, stoning shops, buses and police vehicles,
authorities said.
Police in armored cars battled the rioters with whips and
tear gas. It was the first recorded clash between police and
blacks in the white center of Durban, a major port on the
east coast. There was no immediate report of casualties.
Charges against the 12 — which could have brought the
death penalty — were withdrawn last Monday w*hen the
chief state witness acknowledged his evidence linking the
UDF and the outlawed African National Congress may
have been Inaccurate.
Moslems Rest A fte r Week's War
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Prime Minister Rashid Karaml
called a security committee meeting today to assess the
results of a 5-day-old program to bring peace to
battle-weary west Beirut, official Beirut radio said.
Karaml called today's meeting with militia and army
representatives of the committee to review the success of a
"strike force” in restoring order to the mostly Moslem
sector of the city, radio said.
The plan was imposed in response to four days of
fighting between rival Moslem factions two weeks ago In
which some 65 people were killed.
In southern Lebanon, an uneasy calm reigned early
today after Israel's surrogate militia — the South Lebanon
Army — shelled a string of villages and guerrillas claimed
they retaliated by firing rockets on settlements in northern
Israel.
Korten said.
Meese. whooc department In
cludes the D rug Enforcement
Administration and the Im m i
g ra tio n and N a tu ra lisa tio n
S e rv ic e , w ill discuss w ith
Ramirez measures to fight drug
sm uggling and the massive
wave of Illegal im m igration
across the U.S.-Mexican border.
Korten said.
Meese returned Wednesday
from a 10-day trip to Austria and
Switzerland where he discussed
with law enforcement officials
measures to fight organized
crime and money laudering.
Also on Meeae's agenda Is the
Mexican Investigation of the
torture-slaying earlier this year
Texas - w ith Ita vast, vacant
•paces, proximity to the Oulf of
Mexico a n d Mexico and large
Spanlsh-apeaklng populations —
t a b e c o m i n g a p o p u la r
alternative to Florida for drug
smugglers.
"We've seen numerous cases
o f the so-called Colom bianMiami type traffickers running
operations through Texas." he
said.
of DCA agent Enrique
Salazar. Mexican «uthor»
have accused reputed
0»
kingpin Rafael Caro-0uin‘f!^ ve
the murder but ■nzP
^ S S S IS S H f e
In San Antonio said a nujj* th®
ring was broken . UP * ‘n two
indictments of 44 p « F 't , on
companies and a Texas
qOO
charges of Importing /rather
pounds of marijuana ana
^
drugs into the United StatJ* [ara
laundering millions ° f ° an
th ro u g h U .S . and Cay
Islands banks.
. . . 0fthe
Joe Toft, agent In charge0 An
federal D EA office In 9jn uth
tonlo. said last week that
Among those named In the
Indictment were two of CaroQulntcro’s uncles, who were
oharged w ith attempted murder
o f an unnamed person In Mexico
w h o had been Investigating their
assets.
$1 Billion A d d e d To ...Meeting
Food Stamp Program
also be used in conjunction with
t h e c o u n ty ’s comprehensive
p la n update. Vandcrworpaald.
The w ater management dis
tric t Is compiling a map of the
local wetlands to serve as a
Ruldc on h o w development has
Impacted those areas in the past
a n d what land the county can
p la n to manage in the future, he
Id.
Continued from pegs 1*
By Sonja Hlllfrsn
UPI Farm Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House
and Senate farm bill negotiators
have agreed to add 81 billion to
the food stamp program In the
next four years in an effort to
gain votes from urban House
members for more than 850
billion in farm subsidies.
Reauthorizatlou of the nation's
food stamp program was part of
a farm bill a House-Senate con
ference unanimously approved
late Saturday, ending eight days
of marathon negotiations and
nearly a year of balancing farm
policy between budget con
straints and a farm economic
crisis.
The extra money goes a short
distance in restoring 88 billion
Congress has cut from food
stamp spending during Presi
dent Reagan's terms in office.
The program now provides
about 812 billion a year in
coupons to buy food for some 21
million low-income Americans.
Part of the restoration would
give back benefits to the working
poor to remove disincentives for
seeking work.
The 81 billion was a com
promise between a House bill
(hat restored $1.4 billion and a
Senate bill that cut 8600 million.
Lawmakers threw out the small
Increases In benefits recom
mended last year by a hunger
task force appointed by Reagan.
In the losing fight against
raising food stamp spending.
Senate Agriculture Chairman
Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. was op
posed by both Democrats and
Republicans.
Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Callf..
chairman of the House sub
committee that handles food
stamps, said he could not take
farm subsidies back to the House
without additional food stamp
spending, particularly for the
working poor.
" T h e r e ’ s n o w ay u rb a n
members will vote for the bill."
he said. Food stamp provisions
historically have helped win
narrow farm bill battles in the
House. Four years ago. the farm
bill won final House passage by
only two votes.
"Y o u forget the seesaw has
two ends to It." Helms retorted,
pointing out that the Budget
Committee required negotiators
to find an additional $1.2 billion
in savings.
" I'v e not heard one word
about reductions. Do you Intend
to pull the money out of thin
air?" Helms asked.
While the ordinance would not
p r e c lu d e developm d1 . .
wetlands, the county
move to protect those of a n>
pristine nature. Vender*0 P
said. The law would allow *°
wetlands usage for recreant>Cn
stormwater drainage and
space, he said.
, hn_
Whlle both the St.
Water Management District
F l o r i d a D e p a r t men1
Environmental Regulation n
g u id e lin e s for p crn »l, ‘ ' “
wetlands usage. V ander* H
said the county wants 01 Jn
encompassing regulation*
order to help m easure well® .
management performance at
local level. He sa id the cou' Y
would use the ordinance ** d
like It uses water, sewer 0
transportation guidelines
eyeing development.
...
The wetlands ordinance
The m a p . expected to be
completed in four to six weeks,
w i l l s h o w the a m o u n t o f
Wetlands existing In Seminole
C ounty, however Vanderworp
s a id there a re "quite a few" local
W etlands systems, such as
floodplanes near rivers.
In other husiness. the two
boards w ill also discuss the
proposed Interstate 4 bypuss.
Klee said the city Is concerned
about where the extension is
going. "W e don't want to sec
L a k e Mary cut In half." she said.
T h e city Is also concerned about
t h e project increasing traffic to
L a k e Mary Boulevard. Hire said.
('e m even at the highest level for
w h a t our soldiers arc doing."
Sinter said.
As the tributes were held, n
C a n a d i a n -l e d te a m of In \'e*stlgalors continued searching
f o r clues to the cause of the
('ra sh and pathologists at the
A rm ed Forces Institute of Pat liology In Dover. Del., prepared
•or the grim task of performing
isulopsieson the bodies.
The first remains were being
Flown to Dover Air Force Base
today In lO flag-dtupcd metal
c'askels aboard a ( ’•14 I Starllftcr
i ransport.
...M em oriol
Continued from pegs 1^
Panetta. however, said no
other area of the farm bill has ministers conducting theseP'Jpuendured cuts as great as the 88
Several soldier members of
billion sliced out of food stamps.
O ak G ro ve Baptist C h tjJ"
Rep. Edward Madlgan. R-IIL. praised Reagan for visiting Jj*
ra n k in g Republican on the Campbell but Sgt. John A® *
House Agriculture Committee, 42. a member of the
'
said he worked to trim House Division, said " h e should b<
food stamp spending but any come quicker."
.
more cuts would Jeopardize the
Retired 1st Sgt. John
farm bill.
said he didn't think the
Helms, however, said he was the president’s trip was injP*
concerned about waste and tant "Just the thought behind •
"His coming docs show f0
fraud in the program.
CALENDAR
M ON DAY. DEC. 16
Altamonte Springs Lions Club.
6:30 p.m.. Duffs Restaurant.
W ekiva Square. A ltam o nte
Springs.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Messiah Choral Society free
p e rfo rm a n c e of H a n d e l's
Messiah. 7 p.m.. at the Bob Carr
Performing Arts Centre. O r
lando.
Apopka Alcoholics A n o n y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY. DEC. 17
Casselberry Ktwanls C lub.
7:30 a.m., Vietnamese Restau
rant. Gooding's Plaza. Red BugRoad and SR 436. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m . Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta
monte Ave.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sa nfo rd D uplicate Bridge
Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
Sanford Lions Club. 12:05
p.m.. Cavalier Motor Inn Restau
rant. Highway 17-92. Sanford
Sanford Senior Citizens Cli»j*
noon. Christmas Party y ,
covered dish luncheon. Sard0
Civic Center.
S o u t h S e m in o le Coiifl >
Klwanls Club. noon. Qulnf' .
Restaurant. Highway 17-92
L i v e O a k s B o u lev of *
Casselberry.
Senior Citizens Christmas arts
a n d c r a f t s . 9 - 1 1 a. nj ••
Westmonte Park. 500 Spo^f*
Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Sprl°l£Call Claudia Harris at 862#*
to register.
.
A A R P S o u t h Seinin»,c
C h a p t e r 3533. I p ^
Casselberry Senior Center. *
N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r l '0 Casselberry. Short buslhc*_
meeting followed by Christa _
party and covered dish dl°lU
( m e m b e r s onl y’ '
Handicap bowling. 4-6 P-JJ1"
Altamonte Bowling Lancs. *•’ 1
session for 2 games and sh<#’ •
For information call Claud a
H a rris , therapeutic specialist.
® <32-0090.
KebosCluh AA. noon and 5:30
p .m .. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Norm andy Hoatl. Casselberry.
C le a n Air Helms C lub. noon,
closed.
Christmas in Oldc Longwood.
Lessons and Caroling at Christ
Episcopal Church. 6:30 p.m..
followed by dinner at Longwood
V HJage Inn and dessert buffet at
feradley-M cIntyre House. Pro
c e e d s to benefit Central Florida
S o c ie ty for Historic Preservation.
C a ll 422-2062 for Information.
24-Hour A A group beginners
O p e n discussion. H p.m .. Second
^ i n d Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 G r o u p A A . 8 p.m ..
c l o s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n
C h u rc h . 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Ovcrcaters Anonymous, open.
"7 :30 p.m .. Florida Power A
L ig h t. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
fo rd .
and Is pretty well entrenched."
said Paul Fike of the NW S In
Kansas City. "It's over southeast
Louisiana, and it's expected to
move very little today or tomor
row (Tu e s d a y)." Biting cold
temperatures prevailed over the
upper Midwest.
AREA READINGS (0 a.m.):
temperature: 51; overnight low:
4 7 : S u n d a y ' s hig h: 64;
barometric pressure: 30.31; rela
tive h u m id ity : 58 percent;
winds: Northwest at 8 mph: rain:
0 Inch; sunrise: 7:11 a.m.. sun
set 5:31 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 11:59 a.m.. 12:27
p.m.: lows. 5:51 a.m.. 6:37 p.m.:
Port Canaveral: highs. 11:51
a.m.. 12:19 p.m.; lows. 5:42
a.m.. 6:28 p.m.; Bayport: highs.
3:48 a.m.. 5:39 p.m.: lows. 11:28
a.m.
H ig h s a v e ra g in g near 50
extreme north to 60s south.
BOATING FORECAST: b l.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 0
m ile s - N o rth wind around 10
k n o ts today and tonight becom
i n g northeast Tuesday. Sea 2 to
3 feet. Mostly partly cloudy.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Bitter
cold stung the East Coast today,
pushing temperatures as low In
Alabam a as in Alaska and
prompting police In New York to
search city streets for homeless
people and brin g them to
shelters. At 5 a.m. E S T. the
temperatures In both Anchor
age. Alaska, and Birmingham.
Ala., plummeted to 23 degrees.
A hard freeze warning was
posted for north central Florida
and a freeze warning was in
effect for northeastern Florida. In
New York today, police officers
and social workers rounded up
homeless people un der an
e m e rg e n cy plan th a t was
activated when the temperature
dropped below freezing. The
cold wave brought eight record
low* temperatures Sunday to
F l o r i d a . N o rth C a r o l in a .
Lo uisiana . M ississippi and
Alabama. In Asheville. N.C., a
record of 1 1 degrees was
reached, while New Orleans set a
mark of 25 degrees. Tempera
tures were In tne 20s and 30s
today from most of the Atlantic
Coast across the Tennessee
Valley to the central Gplf Coast,
and a forecaster for the National
Weather Service said the South
would remain cold at least until
Tuesday. "What we have Is a
large area of high pressure that
moved down into the Southeast
E X T E N D E D FO R E C A S T :
T u r n in g colder north again
W ednesday spread in g over
peninsula by Thursday then
continued cold Friday. Variable
cloudiness Wednesday becom
ing fair north and central by
Thursday and all areas Friday.
Lows Wednesday morning from
40s north to 60s extreme south
then Thursday and Friday In the
20s north to mostly 40s Interior
south but possibly 30s coldest
southern areas Friday morning.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida Rafiarul Hot^1
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Charl*i B Hankint
JoycaA. Harlow
Linda A. Harndon
Klmbarly A. Jernlgan
Barry R.Wamley. Jr.
Finlay H. Mullar, Oviado
DISCHARGES
Sanford.
Roger A. JI manat
John W O* Neal
Tammy L. Ptalfauf
Shallla A. Wafton
Jaffary C. Johnson. Dalton*
AlbartJ. Fowiar. Dallona
Cora M. Morgan. Dalton*
Lucy M. Moora, Dalton*
Landis Jankln*. Enfarprlta
Susan M. Hacknay and baby boy. Sanford
Paggy A. Kohl and baby boy, Oalfona
BIRTHS
Jaffary and Sharry Johnson. « Mby boy.
Sanford
Saturday
DISCHARGES
Chrltflna O. Bara
Susia A. Culvar
Charles B. Hankint
Alfrad W. Klrtchttaln«
EvaTaskar
Donald G. Waave,
Myrtla Rieka tson, Apopka
John F. McOavltt. Dallona
Sunday
ADMISSION
Sanford
Catrlna V. Harpar
D ISCH ARGES
Sanlord
R ichard A Cameron
O tto A Glasnapp
L in d *A Harndon
E that L Seymour
B a rry R Warn ley Jr
AAlnni* l Coir in. Del Ion*
A n n * K H«rraburdo. Dallona
WinnlwD C arro ll. Orange City
Sherry T Johnson and baby boy. Sanford
BIRTHS
C artln * Y. H arpar. * baby girl, Geneva
E v r n if iK Ilc n ik J
( USPS 411 200)
Monday, December 16, 198S
Vol. 78. No 99
Published D a lly and Sunday, eu ep t
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald,
Inc. )00 N . French Awe.. Sanford,
FI*. SJ77I.
Second Class Postage Paid a t Sanford,
Florida 32/71
Home D e livery : Weak. St. 10; Month.
S4.7J) I Months, SM.IS; * Months.
•27.00; Y a a r , SU M. By M ail: Weak
su it M o n th , It .00; 3 Months,
SUM ; a Months, S33.S0; Yaar,
I40.0Q.
l
Phone (JOS) 322-2411.
�Faiton, Hooper Offmr Scenarios
EvtUeg HtraM, Utrtscd, FI.
Mjjj j gy, Dsc. u , IMS— IA
How Waste Management Joint Venture Fell Through
■ T lv n T a U n
■•raid Staff W riter
On-site disposal of up to 22 million
gallons of effluent a day and a sewage
plant that could treat a like amount of
waste Is envisioned by Seminole
County for the regional facility it plans
to locate at Yankee Lake. Construction
of the system, although projected by
County Administrator Ken Hooper, is
Improbable said Sanford City Manager
Frank Faison. The ‘ Incredible figures"
Indicate "they’re chasing windmills."
Faison said.
Although the city’s condemnation
effort to obtain Yunkcc Lake from the
county has yet to be heard In court.
Faison and Hooper underscored the
issues In the city-county schism Friday,
through accounts they offered of the
two meetings they recently held.
Tw o days before the county bought
Yankee Lake. Hooper and Faison met to
discuss Ihc possibility of a Joint-venture
sewage effort between the two govern
ments. They met again on Dec. 6. this
time with Mayor Bcttyc Smith and
County Commissioner Fred Strcctman.
to work out an agenda for the countycity meeting that will be held on Dec.
18.
At the Dec. 6 meeting. It was
determined the city and county com
missions’ meeting on Wednesday will
address comprehensive plan develop
m e n t. land d e ve lo p m e n t codes,
coordination of water, drainage and
road programs and the possibility of
installing sidewalks along sections of
25 th Street.
Also to be addressed arc services to
the small enclaves of county land (hut
lie within the rlty. ofl Sanford Avenue.
between 28th and 28th Streets.
"Open discussion." Is Included as an
agenda Item, although Joint-venture
sewage programs will not be addressed
because of Yankee Lake litigation.
Faison said.
Takss Two
Faison said he and Hooper "only
touched on" Yankee Lake's disposal
capacity and "never, never were those
figures mentioned."
Faison said he went to the first
meeting "ready and willing to firm up
some Joint-venture specifics that could
benefit all of us."
The Joint-venture proposal was. how
Control
ever. Included on the agenda list Faison
and the mayor brought to their meeting
However, the city manager said each
with Hooper and Strcctman. It was time he brought up the possibility of a
deleted. Faison said, upon a request city-county agreement. "He (Hooper)
made by Slrcetman.
kept saying. ‘We want to control our
The city manager said although. "W c own destiny.*"
concurred at the table to strike It." he
Hooper said the county's purchase of
and the mayor would have preferred It Yankee Lake achieved Just this for the
be Incorporated as an agenda Item.
waste treatment and disposal efforts In
They acquiesced, he said, "because It Its northwest sector. "W c do want
takes two to tango."
control." he said. "We watched Sanford
He also said the county's preference ' take the lead and do nothing for 11
not to discuss a Joint-venture during Its years. Then what they did come up
meeting with Sanford "further corrobo with was a plan that didn't do anything
rates their Inability to come to the table for anyone but themselves."
with meaningful data and Insights Into
Taking the lead In the northewest
the most expensive Issue In this end of Seminole county sewage Issue was not.
the county."
however, done to exclude Sanford and
Faison said the first meeting he had
Lake Mary from successfully meeting
w ith Hooper also contained "d if their own needs. Hooper said. "All
ferences of opinion." In fact, in dis along we've said It will be a regional
cussing this meeting. Hooper and
project, and now we're compiling the
Faison olTcrcd divergent accounts of data to make It a reality."
what actually transpired.
He also said the engineering reports
According to Hooper. Faison was told
he’s received regarding Yankee Lake
the county Is looking Into a land disposal capacities are Intlcative of the
application system that could dispose success the county expects to achieve.
16-22 million gallons of effluent a day
Cam p. Dresser and McKee, the
ut Yankee Lake, and thus could. If county's engineers, are surveying
proven viable, solve Sanford's waste
Yankee Lake for development of a land
disposal problems. Faison "offered no application system that disposes ef
reaction” to the Information. Hooper
fluent through a series of berms, dikes
said.
and real and artificial wetlands. Hooper
"I couldn't." Faison said "It wasn't
said. T h is "o v e rla n d sheet flow
discussed with me."
system." he said, "is Ideal" for Yankee
Lake because much of Its 2.867 acres Is
wetlands.
According to Hooper. In areas of
comparable size and land mass, this
system Is able to absorb 16-22 million
gallons of effluent a day. Sanford's
engineers targeted Yankee Lake for a
spray Irrigation and retention pond
system to dispose of 7.2-million gallons
of effluent a day.
Faison said the city's results "arc
documented and In hand.'' while the
county's "are nothing but hypothetical
speculation at this point."
Hooper acknowledged the engineers
will be conducting their survey for
another six weeks, and that their final
results "may or may not" Indicate
there will be enough effluent disposal
capacity for Sanford.
"Th e point Is." he said, "right now It
looks as though we'll surpass the figure
Sanford came up with and be able to
work out some manner of on-slte
disposal for them."
Hooper also said he told Faison
although the county plans to build a
flve-mlllion-gallon treatment plant at
Yankee Lake. "W e re willing to up It to
10-m!!lion If Sanford wants to treat Its
waste there."
According to Hooper. Impact fees,
rather than governmental assistance,
will be used to build the plant and
disposal system.
Grant 'Rad Tape'
"There's no way we'll get Involved
with stale und federal grants like
Sanford did." he said.
The rationale for the decision, said
Hooper, lies with "the constraints and
red tape (w h ic h ) don't make it
worthwhile" to become Involved with
House Guest Battered, Suspect Jailed
A 25-year-old man who hud
been a guest ut a Winter Springs
home for five days needed 31
stitches to cuts on his head
suffered when another man who
didn't like his living arrange
ments allegedly hit him on the
head with u wooden slick and
ihrcutedncd him with a knife, a
Seminole County sheriffs report
said.
Charles Scnll Tyson of Strat
ford. N.J.. who has been slaying
at 1042 Chokecherry Drive.
Winter Springs, with Denise
Deboruh G uido. 23. of that
address was attacked In the
utility room of that home, re
portedly by a sus|>ect who hud
been arguing with him pre
viously about his Hiring a r
rangements and u personal rela
tionship with Ms. Guido, the
report said.
Ms. Guido reportedly w it
nessed the alleged attack und
look Tyson to Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs, where they
made contact with sheriffs dep
uties. the report said.
The couple went to the sus
pect's home with deputies und
reportedly identified the alleged
assailant, the report said.
At H:4H a.m. Friday Tim othy
.James Carter. 23. of 2860 Red
Hug Lake Road. Casselberry,
was charged with aggravated
tK i l l cry ut Ills home, fie was
Iwing held in lieu of 85.000
IMind.
PACKAGEDPOT
Seminole County drug task
force agents with a warrant,
entered a Sanford home, re
ported fin d in g five p lastic
packets containing a total of
more than 20 grams of mari
juana and charged a 30-year-old
woman with possession of und
possession with Intent to dis
tribute marijuana.
Diana Lynn Chambliss of 730
llpsala Road, was Jailed at 6:45
p.m. Friday. She has been re
leased on bond.
TAIL LIGHT TO ARREST
Two men In a ear stopped by a
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ty because of a failed lull light
h a v e be en c h a r g e d w i t h
possession of marl|uana and
Action Reports
♦ Flros
* Courts
deputies on patrol of the Club 2
Spot on Brlsson Avenue east of
Sanford, reported spotting a
man In a restroom whom they
believe attempted to hide a foil
packet of cocaine and then
attempted to (lee.
it Polleo
The man was arrested and the
deputies reported recovering a
small packet of cocaine near a
cocaine and drug paraphcrnallu. sink where the man had been, a
sheriff s report said.
with Intent to distribute. The
The man reportedly gave the
driver was ulso charged with
possession of stolen property deputies a name that differed
and grand theft after a stolen from one on a Brevard County
chainsaw was reportedly found aggravated assault warrant they
In the vehicle, a sheriffs report determined had been Issued on
the man. He also reportedly had
said.
Deputies reported seeing what a driver's license showing a third
they believed wns marijuana tn name, the report said.
the glove box of the vehicle
Norman Lee Staley. 34. of
when they asked to see the Brlsson A ve .. Sanford, was
vehicle registration, the report charged with possession of co
said.
caine. possession of an Invalid
In searching the vehicle and driver's license at 12:12 a.m.
the suspects additional con Thursday. He was being held In
traband was reportedly found by lieu of 81.000 bond.
the deputies.
W INE FROM CAR
Daniel Jonathan Stlrman. 22.
Tw o men who allegedly snat
of 1413 Trouilllon Avc.. Winter
Park, and David Alan Breedlove. ched a bottle of wine from a van
23. of 900 M cGregor W ay. parked at the Hotline Bottle
Maitland, were arrested at 2:56 Club. State Road 436. Altamonte
a. m. S a tu rd a y , on H o w ell Springs, as police watched have
Brunch Road at Lake Howell been charged with petty theft
Road. Winter Park. They were und burglary to a conveyance.
Altamonte Springs police re
b e in g held w ith o u t bo n d .
Stlriuuii was charged In connec ported they had been watching
tion with the alleged theft of the that parking lot and the suspects
before the alleged theft and they
chainsaw.
reported h a v in g confirm ed
PUNCHED IN PACE
A 30-year-old Sanford man has e a rlie r that the van they
been charged with battery und allegedly took the wine from was
spouse abuse after he allegedly not theirs.
punched Ills wife In the face und
Wllllum Leigh Angel Jr.. 20. of
lilt her In the stomach several 221 J a y D riv e . A lta m o n te
times.
Springs, and Wayne William
Sanford |>olice reported Alice Koass. 24. of 261 Ja y Drive.
Plckron hud a reddened face Altamonte Springs, were ar
when they arrived at her home rested at 5:47 a.m. Friday. They
at 2423 Orange Avc.. at about have been released on bond.
7:40 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Plckron
DUI ARRESTS
told police she and her husband
The following persons have
had been arguing over the care
of th e ir c h ild re n when he been arrested in Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
allegedly began battering her.
Warren Eugene Plckron. 30. under the Influence:
was arrested at Ills home und — Patricia Ann Graffuls. 23806
has been released on 8500 bond.
Rlehec D r i v e . A l t a m o n t e
Springs, was arrested at 1:07
COCAINE IN RESTROOM
Tw o Seminole Countv sheriffs a.m. Friday after her vehicle ran
list,100
avid Sarviansky Tr to Elitabath A King A
lord Cummings Lt SI The Trail* at
ntry Creek *20.000
laronda Home* Inc to Stephen M Colbert
II Jeannie M Beg E Line Mikler Rd al pi
r W 4 411* S ol NE cor Lot 7* Slavia
Ply Co */d **0.100
la**lc Cu*lom Home* to Earl M Clark A
Anita S Lt 125 Wyndham Wood* Ph Two
400
on Jacob* Bldr to Jamet G Woit A Wl
olyn Lt 4* Tuuaw llla Un 12H I. too
Hand Group »o Jaan K Tea*date. Lot *a
r Run Un II. 1*3.100
Hand Group to B a rry J Soberling A Wl
hry, Lot 41 Bear Creek. *109.200
yland Group to Slrau** M Street A Wl
ce P. Lot IS* Deer Run Un II. *0.700
yland Group lo Thome* A Harcharlk A
loan M. Lot 54 Bear Creek. *1*1.400
yiend Group to Chmtophar J Heely. Lot
leer Run Un II. U 4 .100
ilvin J Faucet! A Wl Catharine lo H
rph Brenner A Wl Carole A.. LI I* Blk F
mg Lk Hill*. Sec 1. Lot .9 Blk F Spring Lk
*. *1*5.500
en Martin Con*lr to Kenneth H Ehler* A
hleen. Etal.. LI 4 Doug * Un I. *194.400
en Marlin Conttr. to Kenneth H Ehler* A
hleen. E ta l. LI * Doug * Un J. *194.400
G Adkln* Conttr lo Jerry W Stoke* A Wl
rence. Lol SJ Tuscawilto Un IIA. *115.500
rantley Point Ltd lo Daniel E Llndtey A
Shelly. Lot 24 Brantley Point. Il07.7uo
elan Smith Tr. to Ronald S Ber/ovlch A
mi Slone, portion ol Lol A. Blk C Nob Hill
ire Meredith Manor *15/ 100
Chnt P Vend A Wl Margot to Wlll'am A
Chandler A Wl Jane W . Lot *7 Wtkiva Cove
Ph i t u t 700
Lk Florence Prop to Kevin Barkman A
Cheryl Lot 9 Pelican Bay. *21* *00
20th Century Home* to Glen E McLemore.
Lot 4 Tutcawille. Un 12.(1*4.400
Sabal Point Prop to M Scott Adam* A Wl
i Ale.i» A Edward J Hru. Un 3 A 4. (100 000
Anden Group to John F Doud A Wl Mary
Jo Lot 25* Sunrite Village Un 5. t i l .500
Anden Group to Mark E Stalling* A Wl
Terry S . Lot no Sunri*e Village UnS. (*0.000
RCA to Denni* Kogod A I Zelda. Lt I
Hidden Lake Villa* Ph I. **2.200
Over*lreet Inv. Co to Gordon S Nutt. POB.
land m Sed 15 20 29.475 *93 acre* *4.*0*.«00
Richard Ro*edate A Jen to Carl WM Gold
A Wl Loi*. Lol* I A 2 Blk F Sanlando Spring*
Tr 10.2ndrepl .(*4.400 ■
»
Ibrahim A. Al Manee to Gregory K Collin*.
Lt I Wekiva Cove PhOne (1*1.100
Ted N*w*om A Wl L Imogene to Douglat
D Heilock A Wl Martha J. Lt 12 Blk M Lake
Mill* Shore*. (*3.300
Gary N William* A Wl Margaret lo
Palmer B Dent Jr A Wt Dianne P . Lot 170
Oak Fore*l Un TwoB. (117.700
Jame* R Blumenthal A Wt Oiane to Mark
R John ton A Wl Debra L . Lot 39 Fairway
Oak* at Deer Run. (137 200
Richmond Amer Home* to Steven L Brown
A Wl Denite G. Lot *3 Country Lane. (99.500
Richard K. Spradimg A Wl Janaan to
Laura A Matrlte. LI I Clutter F. Deer Run
Un 22.(71.000
C William Harklnt to Hubert R Earley.
Beg SW cor. Lot 3 Cardinal Oak* E tta .
fffcfcoryforms
u r c d l i g h t on L a k e Ma r y
Boulevard at County Road 15.
Lake Mary. Lake Mary police
reported she was also allegedly
abusive and cursed and fought
with police. After urriving at the
S e m in o le C o u n t y Ja il she
allegedly threw u glass of water
on a policeman and slapped his
face, a police report said. She
has also been charged with
running a rcdlight. driving with
un expired license, battery to a
policeman, assault on a police
man and resisting arrest without
vio le nce. Bond w as set at
• 1.500.
— Gilbert Matthews Womack. 52.
of 870 E. 20th St.. Sanford, at
4-.S5 p.m. Saturday after hts car
was in an accident on Laurel
Avenue, at Fourth Street. San
ford.
CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER
Corner of Sanford Plaza
(across from Psmtayt)
(
;
1n s u r i i i K
h
t till
T
I I .1 II I I
N ,| \
|I
r ?
lit
I
TOTWRUSSl INSURANCE
H r
Ph. M M S U
J t 2 5 7 5 § • F m e h A v e ., S a a fa r d
*yiu to - O w n ers in su ra n c e
BURGLARISE * TH E T TS
Constance Jester. 49. of 103
Ludlow Drive. Longwood. re
ported to sheriff's deputies her
1983 Camara worth $9,000 was
stolen from the Longw ood
Village shopping center Friday.
I Iff. Home. Car. Rutin***. Our name *a»* II sN.
FREE
SPINAL
A $600 typewriter and about
85 In change were stolen from
the home of Charles Ernest
Shockey. 45. of 129 Aloma
Drive. Altamonte Springs, on
Friday. Sheriffs deputies re
ported they have a possible
suspect In the case.
E V A LU ATIO N
WARfHM SIGNALS OF PMCIKB NUVKS
F re q u e n t Headaches
L o w B a c k o r H ip Pain
D izzin ess o r Lo s s of Sleep
N u m b n e ss of H a nd s o r Feet
N ervo u sn ess
N e ck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Sh o ulde r Pain
Eutoabu lacto***: Futon toulyw, fiubu Tot Start
l*f T«*t, Start
• THE PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT MAS A RIGHT TOREEUSE TO
c a n c e l p a y m e n t OR b e r e im b u r s e d r 0 R p a y m e n t roR a n v o t h e r s e r v ic e i j a m i n a
TION OR TREATMENT w h i c h IS PERTORMEO AS A RESULT or AND w it h in 72I "OUR* or RESPON
0IN0 TO T h e a d v e r t is e m e n t roR Th e f r e e s e r v ic e e a a m in a t k j n o r t r e a t m e n t
SAVE ENERGY
ACL YEAR 'ROUND
pai
HA V I A N P O R D P A I N C O N T R O L CLINIC
10
OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC.
TRAM'S NMtitortrtn
Hut PatM/Ak CuBitiout.
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Cwtrai F « AN Su m s *
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8 P M
2471 S A l RPOMT B l V D
SANfOHl)
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S A N H I Ml)
( iMi
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1BS7 tutor* A**., tutor*
SHOWROOM ON WHEELS
REALTY TRANSFERS
ima* C Wilgu* & Wl Tarry to Richard A
derion 4 Wl Nancy Lt 3* Waklva Mills Sac
governmental agencies.
" T o meet grant conditions, you give
up a lot of control and end up with a
more expensive program." he said.
“ Look at what happened to Sanford.
They got funding, but they also hnd to
hike their water and sewer rales wav
up to comply with the the program
they're forced Into."
Faison acknowledged the city must
eonduct Its wastewater management
program In accordance with Depart
ment of Environmental Regulation
"contractual obligations."
The commitment, he said, "tends to
tie our hands, unless there Is a DER
approved alternative."
During his meeting with Hooper.
Faison said he raised the possibility of
one such alternative. The city and and
county, he said, "could have our
respective engineers and technicaf peo
ple work on both of our sewer projects
and devise a way for the city to meet Its
contractual obligations with DER."
Then, through a "DER approved"
Joint-venture contract, "we could pro
vide for a phasing-in of the county's
plant and a phasing nut of the city’s
plant." Faison said.
According to Hooper, the county can
go no further with its discussion of
|nlnt-vcnturc until Its engineers have
complctcd their survey of Yankee Lake.
He said he asked Faison "If we could
get back together when we have more
detailed information."
Faison said although the meeting
"didn't bring us any closer to jointventure." he and Hooper did agree that
their divergent plans for waste man
agement "have pul the city and county
in a position of conflict."
*577 700
Group 3 0«*ign 4 Con*tr to Jama* W
Cooptr And Wl Carolyn Thoma* N Granvllla
* Gitl 4 M ichul D Zorn 4 Candy Lot 3
LVmt.r Spring* Plata. (344 400
K*nn«th Rowruckar to Eugtna R GlttO.
Un 44 Ph 10 Southport Cond . **3.700
Swaatwatar'Spg* Vantura to Paul A
Bonn.r 4 Wl Janat. L» 154 Spring* Landing
Un Four. $1*4.400
Amhar*t Vantura to Earl A Hoalt 4 Wl
Sandra A. Lot 3* Amhtr*t (124.500
Jo*aph Low.lt 4 Wl Juna lo B Gl.n
Staplaton. Lot 3J W.klya Cov. Ph 11. *105.500
Jam a* F . G illilan d 4 Wl Nancy to
Abraham A Allan 4 Wl Baryi I, Lot 137
Spring Oak*. (*3.200
Vartai Intarnatl Corp to Ro** B Ed
mundton 4 Wt Joanna. Lot 44 Wakiva Cova.
Phi. (1*4.400
Erickton H Palmar 4 Carol to Lauranca M
Luria 4 Wt Popl M.. Lot 43 Blk C Swaatwafar
Oak* Sac 14 *193.300
Bat Alra Homo* to Bryan D Garruto 4 Wt
Sutan. Lot 39* Oak Foratt Un Four. **7,100
Sutan 0 Saiigman to Kalth W John*ton 4
Wt Tharata. Lot 44 Appto Valtoy Un 4
1133.300
Morrill Lynch Rtloc. MGM. Inc. to M ichul
D Wltchar. Lt 3*Hickory Craak. (t40.SU
Samual Walnttain 4 Wl Robin to Hobart L.
Uoyd Jr 4 Wl Mary. Lot 35 Suitors mill Un
>«o.S99.m
M ichul Motto to Oantol D Bavar * Wt
E ili. M . U t 10 4 N S' of I f Cuttar Cava,
i IAMBS
Nancy Stutiman 4 Hb Hobart W. To Paul
M Saady 4 Wl Carol J. Lot 2 Blk E
Swaatwatar Oak^Sac* * 122.200
DEC. 18th 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FA C TO R Y
REPS o n
HANDI
/
> --------- T = l
DON’T MISS
TH IS
OPPORTUNITY
AT...
^
=T1 DEMONSTRATIONS!
SAVINGS
y SPECIAL
DURING DEMO
■
“ U lo K U a .. C a i
mmnam w tag* —Q
•—
uA
1
J,
£
HOURS!
Mid Stdte P o w e r Too ls
•tors: 305322-7141
Nights: 308-212-7990
2004 FR E N C H A VE N U E
SA N FO N O , FL 32771
�Evening Herald
(USPS 461-3M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
HELEN THOMAS
Press Has Plenty Of Pals At Party Time
Monday, December 16, 19*5— 4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Oellvrrv: Week. SI. 10: Month. 84.75: 3 Months.
814.25. B Months. 827.00; Year. 851.00 Elv Mall Wrt-k.
81 50; Month. 86 00; 3 Months. 818.00:6Months. 832.50;
Year. 860 (H)
Budget Increase
Needed For C .G .
As a protector of lives and property, the
U .S . Coast G u a rd Is o ne of A m e ric a ’s
indispensable m a ritim e resources. T h a t ’s
w h y the U .S . Senate should review carefully
cuts that have been proposed in this agency’s
budget.
Th e Reagan adm inistration requested a
$2.55 billion appropriation for the Coast
G uard for Fiscal Year 1986. a funding level
consistent w ith the last tw o ye a rs. In
November, however, the Senate A p pro p ria
tions Com m ittee recom m ended a $200 m il
lion cut in the service's $1 .8 billion operations
budget. Th is reflected the com m ittee's efforts
to trim the Departm ent of Transportation
budget, w hich includes the Cpast G u a rd .
Th e arbitrary. Draconian cut w ould require
the release of 6,000 civilian and m ilitary
employees, the m othballing of 40 large ships,
and the closing of dozens of search and rescue
stations.
T h e c r i t i c a l n a t i o n a l s e r v ic e b e in g
performed by the Coast G u a rd w ould in
evitably be curtailed. It is w orld’s largest
search-and-rescue service, answ ering 80.000
calls a year and rescuing 7,000 persons. T h e
agency also has the increasingly urgent
responsibility of in te rce p tin g a flood of
refugees, e s p e cia lly a lo n g the n a tio n 's
southeastern coast.
Equally significant Is the Coast G u a rd 's
major contribution to the w ar against d rug
smuggling. In addition, the agency is re
sponsible for a m yria d of other missions,
including environm ental protection, naviga
tional aid. com m ercial vessel safety and
ice-breaking.
Senators w ho defend the large budget cuts
argue that some Coast G u a rd duties should
be privatized. A lthough this is a seductive
argum ent for conservative support, m aritim e
safety and law enforcement are governm ent
functions that belong in the hands of the
Coast Guard. W h y should the nation sacrifice
decades of Coast G u a rd experience and
know -how for a questionable experim ent in
privatization?
Confronted w ith this persuasive reasoning
and a rising p u b lic o u tc ry , the Senate
recently lowered the proposed cut from $200
million to $33 m illion. But this w o n ’t do. Th e
Increase in d rug sm ugglin g requires at the
very least that this year's appropriation equal
last year’s. Considering the Coast G uard 's
added duties, a good case could be made for
increasing the budget.
Saving lives and thw artin g coastal crimes
do not invite false economies.
Light, Love, Hope
Th e weekly Polish C o m m u n ist Party m aga
zine has criticized the C atholic C h u rc h in
P o la nd for b u ild in g h u n d r e d s of ne w
churches. T h e m agazine expressed concern
that this was a burden on parishioners, and
warned the party faithful that new churches
meant there w ould be a g ro w ing c h u rc h role
in cultural and educational institutions, areas
reserved for the state.
Far from being a burden on parishioners,
churches undoubtedly take burdens off the
minds of those w ho build houses of worship.
A nd if the Polish churches add to the cultural
and educational pluralism in that captive
nation, is the Polish regim e so unstable and
so unsure of itself that it is a dcanger to it?
Th e answer, of course, is yes.
Churches — of an y religion — are always a
threat to C o m m u n ist governm ents, if only
because they rem ind the people that the
state, or Marx or Lenin, or G orbachev, is not
G od. No m a tte r how passive they are.
churches are alw ays a threat because they
provide Light where there is darkness. T ru t h
where there is hollowness. Hope where there
is despair.
BERRY'S WORLD
"Ralph, if yo u 're tire d o f shopping, why do n 't
you ju s t S A Y s o l"
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The guest lists for the
Christmas parties President Reagan gives for the
press were severely curtailed this year because,
as one aide pul It. "they had gotten out of hand"
in terms of numbers.
Last year there were about 2.000 guests who
were divided between two parties. This year the
list was cut down to 1.000.
The invitations permitted a person to bring a
guest. Mike Sargent, a photographer for Agence
France Presse. received 25 telephone calls, the
sum total his answering service takes, from
long-lost friends and mere acquaintances who
wanted to accompany him to the White House
Christmas party.
>
A White House Christmas Isa glorious event.
The mansion Is splendidly decorated with
glittering lights and yulettde greenery, red
velvet ribbons and dazzling Christmas trees.
ADC’s Sam Donaldson is very intent on his
crusade to eliminate smoking In the White
House press room. His campaign Is getting some
hark talk from smokers and some applause from
former smokers like himself.
Meanwhile, reporters are being Interviewed on
the question, pro and con. A television inter
viewer stopped the reporter from the Soviet
news agency Tass the other day and asked him
If smoking was allowed In the Kremlin press
room.
"No press room In the Kremlin." he replied,
and then with a big smile, he added: "And no
Sam."
President Reagan quoted Thomas Jefferson to
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at the Geneva
summit last month, and he said that Gorbachev
described the statement as "very profound."
The president quoted Jefferson as saying: "If
the people know ail the facts, the people will
never makes mistake.”
But when Israeli Defense Minister Moshe
Arens made a secret trip to Washington and
talked to Secretary of State George Shultz about
the Pollard spy case. It was kept secret.
Asked why the Arens visit was kept a secret,
deputy White House press secretary Larry
Speakes replied: "Because that’s the way we
like to do business."
Speaking of secrecy, there Is plenty of It at the
White House, and some of It is ironical.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes con
firmed a report that on Nov. 1 the president
signed a top secret directive ordering mandatory
lie detector tests for all lop level government
officials who deal in classified Information.
It was all supposed to be a secret, although it
covers thousands of federal ofllcials. Only when
the report of the directive leaked did Speakes
confirm It. Even tnen. when asked whether the
NSC memo could be made public so that the
country would know the facts. Speakes said it
was "classified."
Asked If It ever would have been made public
had It not leaked, he said he did not think so.
And so It goes with giving the country the facts.
Tracing espionage Is one thing. Saying thal you
are going to do It is another.
In the secrecy department, reporters have
noted thal fewer and fewer of the president's
on-the-record appointments are open for any
kind of coverage any more. Only a meeting
where he can make a point on lax reform or a
pel subject Is open for coverage.
The clumpdowu on covering the news at the
White House is more severe than In the*past.
The president Is being shielded from reporters
us much as possible and there Is no explanation
of why ull Information has lo be funneled
through his spokesmen. He has not had a neVs
conference since Scpl. 17 and there is none In
sight
Presidents have had lo subject themselves to
news conferences in the past to maintain their
accountability, The tradition of news confer
ences has been maintained by all presidents In
recent times, but Reagan appears to be more
and more reluctant to submit to the cross
examination that they entail.
ANTHONY HARMIGAN
SCIENCE WORLD
Economy
Is People
Protected
Teachers
Inspire
Scientists
Free trade purists who condemn
"protectionism" choose to ignore
the fact that Jobs — all types of Jobs
— are protected In the United
States.
Not even the most extreme
advocate of unrestricted imports is
heard to say that the U.S. should
permit free movement of labor
across national boundaries. Yet If
the free leaders were consistent,
they would support the free mov
ement of labor as well as goods.
Such consistency, of course,
would result in the U.S. Job market
being overrun by people from
abroad. Indeed the United States
already has millions of illegal Im
migrants within Its borders. They
arc largely confined to the unskilled
occupations. What if people from
Mexi co. Southeast A sia , and
elsewhere were free to enter the
United Stales and compete for
employment as foreign countries
compete in the market for goods?
Wage scales would plummet, for the
immigrants would be willing to
work for much less than Americans.
Obviously. Americans don’t want
this to happen: they won’t permit it
to happen. They understand that
their living standard would be
devastated.
Last year. Dr. Stephen Cohen of
the University of California made
these instructive remarks In a
speech:
"in the U.S., someone who cuts
hair gets a real wage such that he
has a car. washing machine, televi
si on. house. Wi t h the same
technology, the same scissors in
Calcutta, if all goes well, you come
out with half a bowl of rice on an
average day. The same is true of the
bulk of sendee jobs. It’s not the
productivity difference that makes
the difference in real wages. They
don’t cut any more hair."
The real wage difference between
the U.S. and India In the above
situation is protection. The Ameri
can worker in a service Industry,
and that Includes executives as well
as clerical workers, is protected in
the form of restriction on Immigra
tion which keeps out immigrants.
This Is all in the nafonal interest
because abolition of immigration
laws would flood the labor market
wi t h n e w c o m e r s and creat e
enormous problems for American
soci et y.
DONALD
By Gayle Young
UPI Science Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Twenty-nine
years before he won a Nobel for
physics. Sheldon Lee Glashow was
the recipient of a Wcstinghouse
Science Talent Search award for
growing a tomato in nutrient-rich
soil.
He Is one of hundreds of past S TS
winners tracked down by the com
pany for a national survey in honor
of the 45th annlvcrsery of the
awards program, which honors high
school students for scientific
LAMBRO
achievement.
Serious Budget Help
W A SH IN G TO N — Congress and
President Reagan will need all their
wits about them If they are serious
about meeting the stringent defi
cit-cu ttin g goals of the G ram m -R u d m a n -H o ilin g s balancedbudget bill.
But if they can summon forth
enough political courage and do
their Jobs, the budget can be
balanced by 1991 — and possibly
before t h e n, g i v e n a robust
economy, which this bill will help to
produce.
In the short run. their Job should
be relatively easy. Th e budget bill
calls for cutting only a maximum of
$11.7 billion from the deficit In the
current fiscal year, which began
Oct. 1. A mere 1 percent-plus cut in
this year's spending, excluding the
plan's built-in exemptions, would
achieve that reduction without
harming a single program.
In the long run. however, it's
going to be tough, very tough —
though not so much in the second
year, fiscal 1987. at which time the
plan mandates that (he deficit be
cut to 9144 billion. There’s more
than enough waste tn Fat City to
achieve the 836 billion in cuts that
the plan requires without gutting
vital domestic and military pro
grams.
Cuts in the government's nearly
8100-billion grants-ln-ald programs,
the Defense Department's more
than 880 billion in procurement,
and cost-of-llving Increases for civil
ian and military pay and pensions.
among other places, make the 1987
goal very achievable.
11 is In the succeeding years,
however, between 1988 and 1991.
thal the budget-cutters will be
striking Into the political bone — i.e.
Washington's entrenched resistance
to actually eliminating marginal.
Ineffective and unaffordable pro
grams.
I have in mind things like the 83.5
billion Community Development
Block Grant program: the $440
million Urban Development Action
Grant program: 8750 million in
Aintrak subsidies; 81 billion In
postal subsidies: the $1.4 billion
Small Business Administration, and
tens of billions of dollars in cor
porate welfare, such as the 83.5
billion Export-Import Bank. Let the
boards of directors of Boeing and
General Electric weep at the loss of
subsidized Kx-Im loans, but the
economy will be infinitely better off
with a lower and more manageable
deficit.
There are a multitude of other
program eliminations to be consid
ered. Indeed, over the last five
years. Reagan has sent dozens of
them to Capitol Hill, only to have
them c yni cal l y di sc ar d ed by
lawmakers who hud o nly one
thought In mind — spending more
money while they bemoaned the
ballooning deficit. Under Gram m-Rudman-Hollings. Congress is
going to be forced to seriously
reconsider Reagan's proposed pro
gram eliminations.
Of the 1.760 S TS winners, five
have won Nobel prizes, two have
earned Field Medals (the highest
honor bestowed on mathemati
cians). 24 have been elected to the
National Academy of Sciences and
hundreds of others have received
grants and awards, including the
prestigious MacArthur Foundation
Award, which oilers money with no
strings attached.
Over 70 percent earn their living
by leaching science, practicing
medicine or conducting scientific
research. Most of the rest are
studying for advanced degrees In
science and mathematics.
Elghty-thrcc percent of those
surveyed believe the Individual sci
entist will always be more Impor
tant than team research.
"Science is elitist —
" I didn't have an influential
person (to guide me) but I had a lot
of influential books." said STS
winner Richard Stephen Berry, a
chemistry professor at the Universi
ty of Chicago and a MacArthur
Award recipient.
Politically, two-thirds of the win
ners surveyed said they believe the
quality of science education has
declined or stayed the same in
America.
"Science Is a dying sport." said
Glashow, a professor of physics at
Harvard University. "I don't believe
we arc replacing our scientists and
engineers as we should and the fault
may well lie with high school
teachers who know nothing of
science.
"There could be great scientists
out there but they are slipping
through our fingers and going into
advertising." said the laureate.
JACK ANDERSON
Second U.S. Hostage May Be Dead
By Jack Anderson And
Dale Van Atta
W A S H IN G TO N Last Jun e ,
when the 39 American hostages
from TW A Flight 847 were set free
in Beirut. President Reagan said he
would not forget the seven other
Americans who had been kid
napped in Lebanon.
But even as he made that
assurance, the CIA had reliable
intelligence that two of the seven
Americans were already dead. We
reported last week the evidence that
CIA agent William Buckley. 57. died
earlier this year of torture-induced
heart failure.
Now we have l ear ned that
60-year-old Peter Kilburn. librarian
at the American University of Beirut
when he was kidnapped last De
cember. also died of a heart attack
in captivity. Unlike Buckley's death,
however. Kilburn'a was not caused
by torture; he wasn’t a prisoner long
enough to be abused lo death by his
Shiite Moslem abductors.
Here’s the chronology of tenor as
we've been able to piece it together
from intelligence sources:
March 16. 1984: Buckley, the CIA
station chief in Beirut, was kid
napped at g u n p o in t near his
apartment in the Lebanese capital.
He was transported to the town of
Baalbek In the eastern Bekaa Valley.
This is Syrian-controlled tenltory.
but there Is a strong Iranian pre
sence. B u ck le y’s captors were
Hezbollah (Party of God) extremists
closely linked to the Islamic Jihad.
Both get directions from Iran.
Dec. 3. 1984: Kilburn was kid
napped In Beirut and driven to
Baalbek. He had a history of heart
disease and hypertension, and a
stroke had left him partially para
lyzed. According to our sources,
Kilburn died shortly after being
seized, possibly on the day he was
spirited away to Baalbek.
Ja n . 22. 1985: Buckley was
videotaped holding a dated newspa
per. He gave a message from his
kidnappers and mentioned two
other American hostages — but not
Kilburn.
March 1985: Buckley, disguised
as a wounded Iranian volunteer
from Ihe Lebanese religious fight*
ing. was flown In a Syrian helicopter
to Damascus, where he was pul on
an Iranian airliner and taken to
Tehran. He was subjected lo renew
ed torture; some of it took place in
the basement of the Iranian foreign
ministry.
March 22: Secretary of Stale
George Shultz privately called the
family of one of the hostages and
assured them "we are using quiet
diplomacy" to secure Ihe hostages’
release. At the same lime. Shultz
sent a secret message to the Ira
nians via a Swiss diplomat in
Tehran, warning that Iran would
"suffer the consequences" if any
Americans hostages were harmed.
The torture of Buckley continued.
April: Buckley suffered a heart
attack brought on by torture, and
died in a Tehran hospital.
May: The Islamic Jihad released a
picture taken earlier of five of the
hostages. It Included Buckley, but
not Kilburn.
September: The Rev. Benjamin
\
♦
Weir, one of the "Lebanon Seven.”
was released. He. too. had been held
in lilt- Bekaa Valley, and reported
seeing and talking with three other
hostages — but not Buckley or
Kilburn.
October: The Islamic Jihad an
nounced it had executed Hucktcy In
retaliation for the recent Israeli raid
on Palestine Liberation Organiza
tion headquarters In Tunisia. Actu
ally. Buckley had been dead for
months. A photo of Buckley in a
cofBn was presented as proof of his
death. Th e Shiites demanded the
release of 100 Palestinian prisoners
In Israel in return for Buckley's
body.
November: A letter appeared
signed by four American hostages
asking for help In their release.
Buckley’s and Kllburn's names
were not on the letter.
December: The Stale Department
still continues'to tell anyone who
inquires that It "assumes" Buckley
und Kilburn are still alive, along
with Ihe four others. But the State
Department knows better.
i
�SPORTS
Stonily, Ok . H. 1W -S A
Iv M d if HtraM, SMfsri, FI.
Hall Has A Ball
SCC Places 2nd
Coach Bill Payne and the Seminole Community
College Raiders would have liked a third
tournament championship trophy to place under
the Christmas tree but they may have come away
with something more Important — a dominating
big man.
“
Sam
Cook
While finishing second to Brevard In the
Warren Wooten Ford Christmas Classic Saturday
night at Cocoa, freshman center Vance Hall
turned In a performance In the pivot which has
been unequaled during Payne’s 3 Vi years.
Hall poured in 31 points and pulled down 18
rebounds In SCC's 94*91 setback to Brevard.
Both are career highs. The 6*8 St. Petersburg
native hit 12 Of 20 Held goal attempts and 7 of 11
free throws and blocked three shots while playing
all 40 minutes.
"Th e team is finally realizing that It helps our
offense to get the ball Inside to Vance Instead of
shooting from the outside early In the game."
Payne said about his 13*3 club. " It’s better for us
to go Inside out instead of outside In."
Hall, who played his prep ball at Osceola
Seminole, connected on 12 of 17 attempts and 2
of 2 free thrown for 26 points Fridav when the
Raiders outgunned St. Petersburg AAU. He also
blocked three shots Friday although he snared
j.::<t four rebounds.
"We got him the ball more and he Just played
great," Payne said. "He turned around and hit
the J ’s (lumpers) and he took the ball to the
basket. He’s gotten more confidence and our
players have more confidence In him ."
For the two-day tournament. Hall averaged
28.5 points. 11 rebounds and three blocked shots
per outing to earn All-Tournament honors along
with teammate guard Tony Roberts. Hall was
averaging 11.1 points and six rebounds prior to
the tournament.
Despite Hall's excellent performance, the
Raiders couldn’t whip Brevard. 11*5. for the third
time this season. Both other wins were close. “ It
appears as though we were destined f6r destruc
tion at the end of the game," Payne said Monday
in reference to several questionable officiating
calls.
“ One time, we came across halfcourt and fired
up a Jumper and there was n three-second call."
he said. "Another time To n y (Roberts] got
knocked sideways and made the basket but he
was called for traveling."
Q uickly
S iI
SPORTS
EDITOR
Payne, however, was quick to point out that the
officiating didn’t get the Raiders In trouble In the
first half when they feel behind by 18 points
before cutting the deficit to 46*34 at halftime.
"W e Just had a bad first half," Payne said. "We
Just burled ouraelves In the hole. We really fought
back and had a good chance to win it but a couple
of costly calls or mistakes hurt us. Our kids
played good enough to win."
Nearly Hall’s equal for Brevard was Chicago
Import T amon Berry. The 6*7 lefthander popped
In 11 ' ' attempts r r.d 7 of 9 free throws for **9
points He -'.so collected 10 rebounds, :htee at l h
and three assists.
K:
Roberts followed Hall with 16 points for the
Raiders while David Gallagher (14) and Greg
"Slim " Johnson (12) were also in double figures.
Gallagher had six assists and took two charges
before fouling out. Roberts added five assists
while Johnson hauled In 13 rebounds.
SCC didn't get Its usual scoring punch from Its
bench. The starters scored all but 12 points. SCC
takes off for the Christmas break and returns to
action Tuesday. Jan. 7.
SEM IN OLE (*1) — Dr. Gellagker M SO 2. Brook* SO SO 0. Dv.
Gallagher 4 *4 10 14. London 1 * SO 4. Rabort* M S 4 4 14. Jackson 2 4
SO 4. Johnson 4 10 4 S 12, Holl 12 20 M l 31. Poollnlti 3 4 004. Totals:
34 73 ( 47%) 23 23 <72 %)*1.
Freshman Kathy Baldwin, out
of Orlando Luther, has made a
big contribution right away with
7.7 points and 4.2 rebounds per
outing.
BREVARD <*4) - Mays 2 3 SO 4. Jordan 2 3SO 4, La veil* 2 4 3 7 7.
Days 1 3 00 3. Barry 11 14 7 * 2*. Potorson S13 3 2 10. Moor* M7 V i
15. O’Rourke M l 1-1 11, Johnson 3 4 SO 4, Totals: 3S73 (52 %) 1S2S
172%) *4.
Halttlm* — Brovard a*. Sami nola 34. R abounds — Sami nolo 47,
Bravard 2*. Assist* — Sam Inot* 17. Broward 10. Turnovors —■
Saminola 10. Bravard 14. Fouls — Sam Inola 23, Bravard 24. Foulod
out — Dv. Gallagher. Technical — Bravard coach Smith.
L A D T R A ID E R R A P — SCC’s Lady Raiders
Journeyed to Miami over the weekend and
finished third in a tournament. No results were
available.
Sanford’s Dleldre Hlllery has
gotten ofT to a rousing start In
hersophomore season at Stetson
University.
Th e 6*2 center is second on
the Lady Hatters* squad In
scoring and rebounding and Is
among the top performers In the
New South Women’s Athletic
Conference In scoring and field
goal percentage.
Hlllery. a 1984 Seminole High
graduate. Is averaging 14.7
points and 6.3 rebounds per
game and Is a big reason the
Lady Hatters have raced to a 3-1
start.
Hlllery Is also hitting an Im
pressive 68.7 percent from the
floor (22 for 32) and 71.4 from
the free throw line (15 for 21).
She also has been whistled for
Just six fouls In four games.
Hillery's 14.7 scoring average
ranks fifth in the conference
while lier 68.7 field goul per
centage ranks second behind
Georgia Southern’s Regina Days
(76.7).
Kristy Bums, of the University
of Central Florida, leads In scor
ing with a 21.0 average for five
games.
Senior center Dallas Boychuk
leads the Stetson team In scoring
with a 17.7 average which ranks
fourth In the NSWAC. Boychuk
also leads the Lady Hats In
rebounding at 7.5 per game
which Is also fourth In the
conference.
SCC freshman center Vaqce Hall can slam It in hit sleep.
Freshman Courtney Hall, a
1985 Lake Mary High graduate,
has scored two points while
seeing action In one game and
sophomore Linda Nunez, a Lake
Brantley High graduate, has two
points and four assists In three
games.
— C M sTW U r
Colts Click Heels, Stampede Bucs
TA M P A (UPI) - The Indianap
olis Colts arc learning how to
win. They already know how to
run.
Despite a 4-11 campaign u n
der rookie coach Rod Dowhowcr,
the Colts continue to display the
most efficient rushing attack In
the league. Randy McMillan ran
for 108 yards Sunday. Including
a 38-yard dash In the fourth
quarter that set up Mike Pagel's
go-ahead score, to help the Colts
snap a 10-game road losing
streak with a 31-23 triumph over
Tampa Bay.
Before a record-low crowd of
25,577 at Tampa Stadium, the
Colts used a punishing 257-yard
ground game keyed by the
superb blocking of left tackle
Chris Hinton. The 290-pound
Hinton, who came to the Colts in
1983 as part of a draft-day deal
for John Elway. plowed through
Tampa Bay defenders to open
huge holes on McMillan's 38yard run and Albert Bentley's
Football
Insurance 26-yard T D .
“ We look toward the last two
games as important as far as
next year is Involved," said
Hinton. " I think It was Impor
tant to win the game here as far
as building confidence."
Th e Buccaneers, who have
dropped 37 of their last 47
decisions, fell to 2-13 and took
the lead against Atlanta In a
dubious battle for the league's
No. 1 draft choice next spring. A
Tampa Bay loss to Green Bay in
next week's season finale or an
Atlanta victory at New Orleans
would secure the NFL's top draft
choice for the fifth time in 11
years for the Buccaneers: if both
teams tie at 3-13. the club that
faced easier competition in 1985
would pick first.
The Colts, who averaged 6.4
yards per carry against the
Buccaneers, rolled up 145 yards
on the ground In the final period
alone.
McMillan, who carried Just 13
times, went off right tackle for
38 yards to the Tam pa Bay
7-yard line behind a crunching
block by Hinton. Three plays
later. Page) rolled around right
end from three yards out to put
Indianapolis ahead 24-23 with
See BUCS. Page 7A
CAPSULE
History Haunts Patriots Against Dolphins
MONDAY
New England 114-4) 4t Mis mi (14-4)
Favorite—Miami by 5.
Whan Patriots hava tha ball — RB Craig Jama* and Tony Collin*
will gat a lot of work against Miami rush datanta, ona ol laagua'*
worst. QB Tony Eason will try to go daap on Miami secondary which
was burnad for at least ona long past In aach ol last lour weak*.
Whan Dolphins have tha ball — No surprise* hers: QB Dan Marino
will throw early and often to WRt Mark Clayton, Mark Duper and
Nat Moore, or to RB Tony Nathan and tight and* It Patriots taka
away daap past.
Kay injuries — Miami, OT Cleveland Green (ankle) doubtful, LB
Mark Brown (anklo) questionable.
Kay Statistics — Marino has 3.10* yards passing. Jamas (1,027 for
year) gained II* yards rushing In lira* Miami game. Dolphins have
allowed N FL low 14 tacks.
Kay Matchups — Miami WRs Duper and Clayton vs. Now England
CBs Ronnie Llppatt and Raymond Clayborn; Miami NT Mika
Charles vs. C Guy Morris*: New England past rush vs. Miami
offensive Una.
MIAMI (UPI) — When the New
England Patriots last won a game In
the Orange Bowl. Miami quarterback
Dan Marino was 5 years old. New
England quarterback To ny Eason was
7. and Don Shula was guiding the
Baltimore Colts — who had a wide
receiver by the name of Raymond
Berry — to a 9-5 record In the N F L ’s
Western Conference.
Marino and Eason now quarterback
the Dolphins and Patriots. Shula came
to Miami In 1970 and built the
Dolphins Into one of the league’s most
Early SAC Shootout:
Lyman, Patriots Next
For McCorkle's Rams
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
It isn’t often that a team faces
Its stiffest week of competition
o n ly three weeks into the nnllciimatlc. it’s strange to have
season. But Lake Mary's Rams the conference decided before
arc about to tucklc the task of Christmas break. Next year we
taking on two of the most will get Into two-time round
robin games."
talented teams In the area.
Lake Mary tuned up for this
Th e Rams battle Lyman on
week’s-action
Saturday with a
Wednesday, then tackle Lake
Brantley Friday In a week that 5-0 victory over Trinity Prep’s
will most likely decide the out Saints at Trinity Prep. The Rams
come of the Seminole Athletic stand at 4-1 overall and 2-0 in
the SAC.
Conference title.
"It wasn’t an Inspiring type of
That's right. Th e conference
title will most likely be decided effort but It was a solid and
before the Christmas break Is convincing win." McCorkle said.
Trinity Prep’s defense kept the
even here. Th a t’s because SAC
soccer teams play single, round Rams from scoring until 21
robin (one game against each minutes into the match when
Jerry Meyers booled home an
other counts).
" It’s sort of ridiculous to have unassisted goal. Meyers dribbled
a one-time round robin." Lake around the Trinity fullback the
Mary coach Larry McCorkle said.
844lA C ,PE |l7A
"It makes the conference kind of
Soccer
Football
successful franchises, and Berry is in
his second year as head coach or the
Patriots. Still, the streak goes on.
The Patriots beat the Dolphins 20-14
on Oct. 17, 1966. the first time they
played In the Orange Bowl. Since then,
the Patriots have tost 17 games in 19
years.
Th e losses range from a 16-13
overtime defeat in 1980 to a 52-0
Scmlnolt County's prop
bosfcotboll Issdsr* oppoor
Tu o sd o y (b o y * ) and
Thursday (girl*) In this .
wtok't Evening Herald, a
comploft rundown of tho
Individual scoring, re
bounding, assists, stoals
and fret throw poresnfago
for Stmlnolo, Lak# Mary,
Lym an, Ovlsdo, Laka
Hawaii and Lak* Brantky
along w ith S tm lnolo
Athktic Conforonco and
ovorall standings will
appear.
Promise?
STANDINGS
I s m M i AIMetic Contersnc# Secctr
■ey* standing*
SAC RTS* Overall
Teem
4 10
Lake Mery........ .....2 40
4
Lak* Brantley... .....1 42
4
342
541
Lyman...............
)
341
3
Lake Howell......
0
33 1
Oviedo................ .... 4 2 0
430
Seminole............ .....4 2 0
0
Tuesday's SAC matches
Lak* Brantley at Saminola
Oviedo at Lak* Howell
Wednesday's SAC match
Lyman at Laka Mary
Friday's SAC match**
Seminole at Oviedo
Laka Mary at Laka Brantley
Lyman at Laka Howell
Ctrl* standing*
SAC FT*
Taam
Lym an.......................... 7 40
Laka Mary....................2 40
Laka Brantlay..............1 10
Laka Howell..................H O
Oviedo........................... 4 2 0
Seminole.......................4 2 0
blowout in 1972. No matter how the
game is played, the Patriots have come
nut on the short end of the score.
Vet neither the Dolphins or the
Patriots will be concerned with the
"streak" when the two teams meet
Monday night in Miami In a battle for
sole possession of first place in the
AFC East. With the New York Jets'
loss to Chicago Saturday, the winner is
almost guaranteed a first-place finish.
"There's nothing to It.” Patriots'
running back Craig James said of the
Jinx.
Loaders
Tuesday,
Thursday
Overall
4
4
7
2
0
0
*4-0
4 40
5-10
H O
43-0
450
Tvetdly'* SAC match
Lak* Brantley at Saminola
Wednesday's SAC match
Lyman at Laka Mary
Friday** SAC match**
Seminole at Oviedo
Laka Mary at Laka Brantlay
Lyman at Laka Hawaii
-Team* gat twt pain tar a victory, ana
tor a Ito and tar* tor o He*. Team wtto
Ploy
Sem lnoles Lose But Im prove A g a in s t G reyhounds
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
Saturday may have been the
first indication that the Seminole
High boys soccer program is on
the rise.
The Semlnoles played a tal
ented Lyman High squad tough
before bowing out. 4-1. Saturday
at Lym an High. It was the
second lime in seven days the
Seml nol es had played the
Greyhounds. The last time the
two met. Lyman trounced the
Tribe. 9-0.
Seminole. 0-5 overall and 0-2
in the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence. has another lough one
Tuesday when it hosts powerful
Lake Brantley. Cpach Carlos
Merllno’s young squad then
lakes on Oviedo Friday night.
Not only did the varsity show
prom ise Sat ur day, but the
Seminole Junior varsity turned
in one of Us best efforts ever as
Lyman came away with a 1-0
victory, scoring in the last 45
seconds of regulation. „
In the varsttv encounter.
Lyman built up a 3-0 halftime
lead but Seminole played the
'Hounds even In the second half
as both teams scored one goal.
For Lyman, Akl Toda booted
home two of the four goals while
Steve Mitchell and Mark Dubin
had one goal each.
Seminole avoided the shutout
late In the second half when
Sidney Griggs scored to make it
4-1. Griggs' goal came on a
corner kick with the assist going
to Chris Ray.
Lyman took 25 shots on goal
compared to Seminole's eight.
Seminole goalkeeper Tim Rob
erts came up with 13 saves.
In the J V match. Seminole
fought Lyman to a standstill for
most of the match but the
Greyhounds pulled out the vic
tory by scoring on a penalty kick
with 45 seconds left to play.
gram is looking for Improve
ment. Seminole High's Lady
Semlnoles are just looking for 11
healthy bodies.
Seminole's roster was cut
down to Just 11 players Saturday
and the Tribe was wore down by
Lyman's Lady Grcyhouhds. 5-0.
Lyman ran Its record to 5-0
and Us win streak to 29 while
Seminole fell to 0-5. Seminole
hosts Lake Brantley Tuesday
while Lyman Is at Lake Mary In
a big Seminole Athletic Confer
ence match Wednesday.
"Rachelle (Denmark) got hurt
Saturday so we only had 11
players left." Seminole coach
Suzy Reno said. "Th e girls were
really tired. Lyman had a full
bench so we Just played defense.
We need a win badly. But. to do
that, we need to have everybody
healthy who starts and to have
players on the bench.”
Since Sem inole was con
centrating on defense Saturday
It did manage to hold Lyman
LYMAN BLANKS LADT TRIBE
While Seminole’s boys’ pro
■m PROMISE. Page 7A
Soccer
0
�♦A— lvw4wt HfaM, la n tri, FI.
Mxwday* Ptc. U, 1IM
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
4 Defending Champs Dethroned
United P n h International
Th e Chicago Bears' domination of the NFL
regular season will be more apparent than
ever if New England beats Miami tonight. If
that happens. Chicago will be the only 1984
division champion to repeat.
Defending champions San Francisco.
Washington. Denver and Pittsburgh had
their hopes of repeating dashed Sunday.
Th e Sleelcrs were eliminated from playoff
contention for only the third time in 14
years while the other three can still gain
wild card spots.
The Dallas Cowboys and both Los Angeles
teams clinched division titles, leaving nine
teams chasing the final six playoff spots.
The Cowboys' 28-21 victory over the New
York Giants gave Dallas the NFC East title.
The Cowboys' division title comes one year
after they failed to make the playoffs for the
first time In a decade.
"People didn't think wc would do this."
Dallas coach To m Landry said. "And. yes.
I'm surprised wc came this far. This has to
rank up there as one of the most important
wins for us."
The Giants were playing for their first
division title since 1963.
San Francisco. Washington and the
Giants are tied at 9-6 In the race for the two
NFC wild card spots. The 49ers and Giants
will fill the positions if they win next week.
If both lose their final games and the
Redskins win. Washington and the Giants
will gain the wild card spots.
The Rams' 46-14 rout of St. Louis gave
them the NFC West title. Chicago, a 19-6
winner over the New York Jets Saturday,
had sealed the NFC Central and home field
edge throughout the playofTs before the
weekend.
The Raiders' 13-3 victory over Seattle
made them the first AFC team to clinch a
playoff spot. Los Angeles Is the
West
champ and can clinch the home field
throughout the playoffs with a victory over
the Rams next week.
"W e expect to be there every year."
Raiders running back Marcus Allen said.
"T h is Is my fourth season with the Raiders
and my fourth season to get Into the
tournament."
Cleveland moved close to the AFC Central
title with a 28-21 triumph over Houston.
The Browns. 8-7. are a game ahead of
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and will win the
division unless the three teams finish tied.
T h e Bengal s were beaten 27- 24 by
Washington Sunday, while the Steelcrs
were eliminated despite a 30-24 victory over
Buffalo.
Cleveland tight end O/.zic Newsome said
the Browns are out to change the AFC
Central’s reputation asa soft division.
"II we go to the Super Bowl. Is everyone
still going to say this Is a sour bunch of
teams (in the A FC )?" he asked.
T h e w inner of tonight's Miami-New
England game will lake the lead in the AFC
East, with the loser Joining the New York
Jets, who fell to 10-5 Saturday.
Buet Confirm M cKay Doparlurm,
W ill Serve
As Consultant In '86
TA M P A (UPI) The
Tnm pn Hay Buccaneers
Sunday confirmed reports
President .John McKay will
resign Ills post at the end
of the 15)85 season and
serve as a consultant to
the club.
McKay coached the Buc
caneers from their Innngiir a I I 5) 7 6 e a m p n i g n
through the '84 season. He
was then named club pres
ident and owner Hugh
C u lv c r h o u s c hired
Lccman Bennett as head
coach in January.
Sticking with his pre-season vow to give Bennett
breathing room. McKay has remained Inconspicuous at the
club’s headquarters and has played a very limited role In
Tam pa Bay's football operations.
"In this past year I've found a front office position Is not
something I'm comfortable with after so many years as a
coach." said McKay In a prepared statement.
Moser's 24 Points Lift Patriots
Mark Moser poured In 24 points as Lake Brantley's
Patriots won their fourth game In five outings Saturday
with a 6 1-46 victory over Oviedo at Oviedo High School.
"Moser was Just unbelievable from ihc outside." Oviedo
coach Bale Phillips said.
' ,e' rc struggling, rcallv
struggling."
Oviedo fell to 2-4 for the season. The Lions host the
16-team Central Florida Classic beginning Thursday at
Lake Mary High School and Seminole Community College.
Brantley moved to a 32-26 halftime lead and increased
Its margin gradually during the second half. Wade Wlttlg
added 13 points for coach Steve Jucker's Patriots. Robb
Hughes led Oviedo with 14.
Lake Brantlcv travels to Port Orange to play Spruce
Creek Tuesday
Raines Is Fourth In Decathlon
Tim Raines used Ills speed to win two events in the
A T & T Big League Decathlon Challenge but a slip while
running from second to home may have cost him a the
championship.
Raines finished tied lor fourth with 5.200 points. San
Diego's Tony Ctwyiui won the 10-event competition with
5.5)50 points to earn the title "Mr. Baseball." Gwvnn
topped Philadelphia's Von Haves in the last event.
Raines won the stealing (3.50) and the home-to-flrst
(3.73) and probably would have won second-to-home but
he fell down and didn't finish In the top five. Raines was
second in bunting.
Booster Club To Elect Officers
The Seminole High School Booster Club will elect its
officers lor the new year tonight at 7:30 In the high school
conference room.
Board members will also be nominated for the new year,
according to Gale Tipton, secretary. Ms. Tipton urges all
parents, boosters members and friends to attend.
Fresno Blitzes Bowling Green
FRESNO. Calif. (LTII - Fresno State holding Bowling
Green's explosive offense to seven points In the California
Bowl seemed about as Improbable as a punter being named
Most Valuable Player in a 5 1-7 game.
United Press International
Saturday s highly atitieipat
matchup between No 4 Kansas
and No H Kentuckv turned out
to be a mismatch.
Danny Manning exhibited
early season All America lorm
lor tin Javhawks with a gamehigh 22 points in a surprisingly
easy 83-66 vietorv ovt r the
Wildt ats Manning also had a
team-high 7 rebounds and v.as
■ redded with 3 assists 2 st* als
and a blocked shot
Kenny "S k y
W alker was
expected to provldt tie stub si
challenge to Manning and < o
tail the 6 H Kent in kv lorward
alter scoring 12 points was
loreed to the sideline with lour
minutes gore in tin set ond hall
when he was ai i idculallv jiok* d
in the eye
Maiming, 6 Ml was pleased
with Ins well-balanced > llort
"I defiuitelv brok« out ol n la
December slump)
said Mann
ing. "My problem was no ••on
lldcnce. It seemed it I xron d.
didn't rebound, and il I r e (rounded. I didn't score. I knew
was a placet and I liu.dh got
balanced attack
No. I North Carolina also
i'-.mis. fifth-ranked Syracuse
overwhelmed Brooklyn College
102-61. No
7 G eorgetow n
rapped Florida A&M 86-56. No. 5)
Oklahoma edged Texas 93-5)2 In
overtime ond No 10 Ncvadn-Lus
Vegas heal cross-state rival
N<\ ada-Reno 74-52
lo garn* x involving me Second
IO K*n Norman scored 2-1
vents in No I I Illinois' 101-5)2
m o over Houston. No
13 St
John s rallied behind Waller
f W r . s 2 l points to defeat UCLA
69 65 14th ranked Louisville
held off '.'.extern K< m or kv 73-70
as Mill Wagner Hit four straight
foul shots in III*- final 18 sec
onds
Also No 15 Memphis Stale
ripped South 1 arohna Slate
I 19 7.3 with its highest (lolnl
total of the season Daryl Thom
as scored 29 points as Nr, 16
Indiana won us own tournamerit 74-59 over Texas Tech.
and Arkansas upv-t No. 19 Ohio
St.ite 79 70 in overtime as
William Mills led the Ka/orharks
with 2H points and 12 rebounds.
displayed b a l a n c e m then s«-v
cut It straight vietorv ol the
season Salurdav
I wclve I ar
Heels contributed to a 95)57
v i c t o r y o ve r O h i o . Brad
Daugherty. Carolina's 7-foot
center, was bis team's only man
In double figures with 17 points.
No. 2 Michigan kept pace with
the Ta r Heels bv clobbering
Western Michigan 74-54. The
unbeaten W olverines' nlntb
straight win also provided Coach
Bill Frieder with his i)5)lh victory
at the Michigan helm. Ills 5)0
start Is the team's best since lie
look over In 15)80.
Gary Grant scored 16 points
for the Wolverines. 14 in the
second half to enable Michigan
to hubslanially widen a 36-34
lead.
A m o n g the other top 10
Sunday. Purdue topped Toledo
72 56. and Boston College
downed Holy Cross 84-65.
At West Lafayette. Ind.. Troy
Lewis and Melvin MeCants each
scored 14 (mints to lead Purdue
past Toledo. 1-4. Toledo cut the
lead to 51-45 wit It 8:52 to go. but
the Boilermakers went on a 10-3
run for a 61-48 lead with 5:28 to
play. Mack Gadls added 11
points for Purdue. 6-2. Jeff Haar
iiad 17 points to lead Toledo.
At Chestnut Hill. Mass.. Roger
MeCrcady scored 26 points to
boost Boston College over Holy
Cross. Dominie Pressley added
14 (mints and six steals for the
Eagles. 6-0. Jim McCaffrey led
Holy Cross. 3-1. with 20 points.
Tro y Bowers scored 12' of Ills
career high 18 points to lead the
Eagles to a 34-28 halftime lead.
I
Basketball
NFL Roundup
Rtdsklmn 2 7 . Ssngnla 34
Also on Saturday. Denver stayed alive for
At Washington. George Rogers ran for wo
a AFC wild card spot w ith a 14-13 victory TDs. Including a 34-yarder In thefourth
over Kansas City.
quarter, a n d Art M onk set two R c ^ ln s
Pittsburgh was joined by Seattle. Detroit. receiving records w ith 13 catches for 230
Minnesota and Green Bay in being elimi yards.
nated from playoff races Sunday.
S ttsl«rn 3 0 .a ill«3 4
Ai Pittsburgh. Walter Abercrombies 2Cowboys 2t. Olaats 31
vard T D burst with 47 seconds left com
At Irving. Texas, defensive end Jim pleted th e Steelcrs' rally from a 2 1 0 deficit
Jcffcoat returned a deflected pass 65 yards and snapped Ihclr ihrcc-game losing streak.
for a T D to ignite a wild Dallas rally late In
Also. S a n Francisco belled New Orleans
the second quarter and the Cowboys hung
31-19. G re e n Bay dumped Detroit 26-23.
on with the help of third-string quarterback
Indianapolis slammed Tampa Bay 31-23.
Sieve Pcllucr. Joe Morris scored his 18th TD Allania edged Minnesota 14-13 and San
of the season for New York.
Diego clipp ed Philadelphia 20-14.
Rants 46. Cardinals 14
49srs 3 1 . Saints 19
At Anaheim. Calif.. Dieter Brock fired four
AI New Orleans. J o e Monlana threw three
T D passes In less than three quarters and louch d o w n passes to lead the 49ers. Mon»S_|_
.ia h n r t
I O il
ItflP rlu
tn
■
___ _____ ____
r
n e t
Eric Dickerson >rushed
for 124
yards
lo tana com pleted
25-of-38 passes for 354
propel the Rams. The Rams. 11-4. will host yards a n d w a s Intercepted once.
their divisional playoff game against Dallas
In three weeks if they beat the Raiders, or Packers 2 6 , Lions 2 3
At Pontiac. Mich.. A I Del Greco's 27-yard
the Cowboys lose In San Francisco next
field
goal o n ihc last play lifted the Packers.
week.
The loss was the Lions' first at home this
season a n d eliminated Ihem from the
Raider* 13. Ssahswks 3
At Los Angeles. Allen rushed for 109 plavolfs. Green Bay was eliminated when
yards and the game's only T D to lift the Washington and San Francisco won.
Raiders. He has eight straight 100-yard Falcons 1 4 . Vikings 13
At A tla n ta , the Falcons got second-quarter
rushing games and can match Waller
Payton's N F L record next week. The touchdowns from Charlie Brown and Joe
Scahawks. 8-7. were eliminated from Ihc Washington and h u n g on when Minnesota's
Jan Stenerud missed three field goals and a
playofTs for the first lime In three seasons.
conversion kick.
Browns 38, Ollsrs 31
Chargers 20, Eagles 14
Ai Cleveland. Bcrnle Kosar passed for
AI S a n Diego, backup Mark Hermann's
three TDs and ran for another to lift the 23-yard third-quarter p a s s to Charlie Joiner
Browns. Kosar completed M-of-28 passes lifted the Chargers.
PLATOPP PICTURE
NEW YORK (UPI) — A look at (he N FL playoff
picture tor contending tu rn *:
AFC last
New England (104) — Patriots can clinch division
tltla by winning against Miami tonight or II thay baal
Cincinnati Sunday and Dolphins and Jats lot* Ntw
England Is guarantaad at laast a wild card spot with
on* victory.
Miami (104) - Dolphins can clinch division fill* with
triumphs ovor N*w England and Buffalo th* following
Sunday. Miami also wins division it it beats Ntw
England and althar Patriots or Jots losa f Inal gama. and
clinches wild card spot with orse victory.
N*w York Jats (105) — Can win division 11 Miami
wini Monday night and losas next woak and Iht J*ts
baat Cl*v*land. A victory ovor th* Browns assures th*
Jats of al laast a wild card spot.
AFC Central
Cleveland (0-71 - Browns can win division It th*y
b*at th* J*ls. or II ylth*r th# Ntw York Giants b*at
Pittsburgh Saturday or Cincinnati losas lo N*w
England. Clavoland cannot bo a wild card teem
Cincinnati (7 •) — Bengals can only win division II
thay btat Now England. I ho Jots boat Clavoland and
Pittsburgh boats th* Giants to create a thrt* way II*
Th*y would than win with better record agolnst those
they ar# liad with. Cincinnati cannot bo a wildcard
taam.
AFCWost
Lo* Angolas Raiders (114) — Clinched division lltlo
Sunday with 131 victory over Seattle. A victory over th#
Rams neat Monday night givas Iht Raiders the
homt (laid advantage Ihrougout thaplayolfs.
Denver (1 0-5) — Broncos c a n earn a wild card spot by
bailing S e a tt le Friday night, and II tither the Jats or
tht loser of th * Miami Now England gam* lose nail
waaktnd.
NFC East
Dallas (10 5 ) - Cowboys clinched division till* with
2121 Victory ovar th# Giants Sunday Dallas will host
divisional p la y o ff games against Rams If Cowboys baat
San F ra n c isc o Sunday and Rams losa to Raldars
Monday n ig h t.
New York Giants ( t il — Giants will earn wildcard
spot II thoy boat Pittsburgh Saturday or Washington
losas lo St L o u is Saturday, or San Francisco loses lo
Dallas S u n d a y . A Giants victo ry over Pittsburgh makes
them home t a a m In a wild c a rd gam*
Washington (ta ) - Redskins can only be wildcard
learn It they beat SI Louis and both Giants and afar*
lot* nait w eak en d
NFC Central
Chicago (1 4 1) - Baers have clinched division and
horn* litld advantage throughout playolls.
NFC Wast
Los A n g e l a * Ram s (1 1 -4 ) — Clinched d iv is io n 1111*
with as la v i c t o r y over SI. L o u i s Sunday. R a m s w ill host
divisional p l a y o t l gam* a g a i n s t Dallas it th a y baat
Raldars M o n d a y night or C o w b o y s lose lo i t e r s Sunday
San F r a n c is c o (H ) - i t e r s will b* wild card team II
Ihty baat Cow boys, or St. L o u is basis Washington nait
waaktnd.
Sutton's Putt
Wins Playoff
SCOREBOARD
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Basketball: JV/Varsity Girls
6:15 p.m. — Mainland at Seminole
6:15 p.m. — Lake Howell at Spruce Creek
6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Eustls
Soccer: JV/Varaity Boys
6:15 p.m. — Oviedo at Lake Howell
Wrestling: JV/Varslty Boys
6:30 p.m. — Cocoa Beach at Lyman
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BOCA RATON (UPI) - Hal
Sutton h ad to think he was
watching an Instant replay of his
first two victories on the 1985
PGA T o u r when he found
himself staring at a 12-foot
birdie putt on Ihc first playofT
hole of the Chrysler Team In*viiat tonal.
Playing in near darkness at
Boca W e s t Sunday. Sutton
calmly drilled home the birdie
putt.
"This Is m y third playoff of the
year and I won them all with a
long putt o n the first hole." said
Sutton, w h o earned himself and
partner Raymond Floyd $55,000
each with the putt. " I told my
caddy I had a streak, so let’s
keep It going."
Sutton won the St. Jude
M e m p h i s Cl assic and the
Southwest Golf Classle cn route
to winning $365,340. good for
seventh place on the money list.
Floyd w on the Houston Open
and $378,989. and is In fifth
place on the money list.
This playoff was a hit more
crowded than the other two
Sutton took part In. Five teams
finished 7 2 holes at 2H-under
260. meaning 10 golfers - the
largest playoff In PGA history —
played the 200-yard, par-3 15th
hole In the playoff.
Also finishing at 28-undcr In
the best-ball tournament were
the teams of Jim Colbert-Tom
Purtzcr. G ary Hallbcrg-Scott
lloch. P a t M c G o w a n - J o h n
Fought, a n d Charlie Boiling-Brad
Fabcl.
Mikek a n d Woody Blackburn
and M a c O ' G r a d y - T o m
Slcckmann finished at 27-under
261, and four groups finished at
26 under 262.
Floyd an d Sutton were the
only team that put both shots on
the playoff hole In birdie range, a
fact Floyd attributed to the
inexperience of the other teams.
"It’s a tough situation and
some of the teams there hadn't
been In a playoff before." he
said. "Th e re wasn't a whole lot
of experience In that playoff, so I
think that gave us an edge."
The ex pe r i e nc e came In
especially handy with the playoff
being played In near darkness,
Floyd said.
"Every minute It kept getting
darker." he said. "I couldn't see
the grass when I putted. You're
Just going b y feel and knowledge
at that po int."
�ijggjgj HeraM, laeNrd, PI.
MieWy, Pec. 14, HW-7A
Roger Maris* The Greatest Injustice Of All
IEditors note: Milton Richmen, UP I ’a
Senior Editor for sports and columnist,
witnessed Roger Moris’ entrance into
the big leagues with Cleveland In 1957
and he also watched Marls break Babe
Ruth's single-season home run record
with 61 In 1961. Richman stayed In
touch with Marls lalrly often after the
former outfielder left baseball and
went Into private business. In the
following piece. Richman offers some
personal recollections of his late
friend).!
SAN DIEGO (UP1) - The greatest
Injustice of all was putting the asterisk
In front of Roger Marts' name.
It never belonged there In the first
place.
Originally, the asterisk was applied
because Maris hit his 61 homers to
wipe out Babe Ruth's single seasonrecord during a 162-game season
whereas Ruth hit his 60 homers
duringa 154-game campaign In 1927.
The asterisk was solely In deference
to historical purists who wanted It
Indelibly recorded that Marls took
longer to accomplish the feat than
Ruth did.
Marls always was amused by this
because he never compared himself
with Ruth. He thought comparisons
were useless and. or course, he was
right.
The best possible word 1 can think of
to describe Roger Marls from the time
he broke Into professional baseball as a
big 18-year-old kid with a blond crew
haircut out of Fargo, N.D.. until he
died of cancer Saturday at M.D.
Anderson Tum o r Hospital in Houston
at the age of 51, was the word
"proud."
"Oh. Lord, he was so proud and he
had so much right to be." said his old
Yankees manager Ralph Houk, Pom
pano Beach, when he heard of Marls'
death.
" A lotta people didn't know Roger."
with only 54. And for much of that
season those who did not know better
thought the competitiveness between
Marls and Mantle was similar to the
coolness that once existed between
Ruth and Lou Gehrig when they were
both hitting home runs for the
Yankees.
Those who thought that were dead
wrong. Marls and Mantle were good
frelnds during that 1961 season and
they remained good friends after they
went their separate ways.
While Marls will be remembered
most as the man who broke Ruth's
record, he was. as Houk says, a
complete player. He had an excep
tionally strong arm from the outfield,
he could run very well, break up
double plays and go from first to third
as well as any Yankee since Joe
DlMaggio.
I remember an episode following
Marls' rookie season with the Cleve
land Indians. He was working for a
Milton
Richman
UPI EDITOR/Sport!
Houk went on. "He took such pride in
his professionalism. That started way
before he broke Ruth's record. He was
a complete ballplayer and a modest
one. Even when we had an Important
run on third base, strictly on his own.
Roger would drag or bunt to get the
run in and not worry about home
runs."
Mickey Mantle also had a big year in
1961 for the Yankees. He started out
as if he might be the one to break
Ruth’s record before finally winding up
I
I tv
In
I*
P M * by lc*tt B*w*rMi
...SA C
Continued from BA
scorched a shot past the keeper
In the near post.
Lake Mary made It 2-0 just
before the half when Ernie
Brnennle scored on a crossing
ball from Meyers.
"Trin ity was playing pretty
good defense." McCorkle said.
"T h e y were packing everyone In
front of the goal. The second
goal, right before the half, took a
lot out of them."
Lake Mary added three goals
in the second half with the first
scored by Lee Alexander who
booted In a loose ball In the
penalty area to make It 3-0.
Kick Brocnnlc then scored the
most exciting goal of the game to
make it 4-0. Broennle dribbled
down toward the goal and fired a
shot that deflected off the
keeper. Broennle got knocked
down on the play but. when the
ball bounced right back toward
him. he Jumped up and blasted a
shot past the keeper.
Freshman Jonathan Brooks
completed the scoring when He
left-footed a shot under the cross
bar to make It 5-0.
"Now we've got a big week
ahead of us." McCorkle said. "It
will be the major week of the
whole year. Both teams (Lake
Brantley and Lyman) are so
strong. Brantley has one of the
best defenses in the state and
L y m a n , wi t h H o w a r d and
Ocasek. cun score goals on
anybody.”
Th e one-time round robin
format puts additional pressure
on Ihe Rams since they go into
this week's grueling schedule
with a far from healty team. One
of the biggest tosses to the flu
that has struck Lake Mary High
Is starting goalkeeper Greg Grlf-
nng.
Lake Mary backup keeper
Steve Kilpatrick recorded his
third straight shutout Saturday
but Trinity took Just two shots
on goal.
"Steve (Kilpatrick) is probably
the best backup keeper in all of
Central Florida." McCorkle said.
"But he Just hasn’t had the
experience that Greg has. That
could be a problem going against
teams the calibre of Lyman and
Brantley. I hope he’s ready for
this type of challenge."
LADY PATRIOTS WIN
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots
converted on five penalty kicks
in the shootout compared to
three for Stuart Martin County
as Brantley claimed a 3-2 victory
Saturday at Stuart.
The Lady Patriots scored one
goal in each half in regulation
with Julie DelRusso and Cara
Marien accounting for the goals.
Martin County rallied for two
goals In the second half to send
the game to penally kicks.
In the shootout. DelRusso,
Pam Anderson. Michelle Herbs!.
Jennifer Josephs and Marien all
converted for Lake Brantley
while Martin County could make
Just three of Its attempts.
The Lady Patriots. 5-1 overall,
return to action Tuesday in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
match at Seminole. Brantley
improved to 2 -1 In the SAC
Friday with a 5-1 victory over
Lake Howell. DelRusso and
Marien scored two goals each In
that game.
Lane thought Marts would Jump a t .
the chance. But Marls had other Ideas.
His wife, Pat. and family always came
first with him and baseball second.
Marls refused to leave his home to play
winter ball. Lane raved and ranted,
trying to force him to go. but Marls
would not relent even In the face of
Lane's threats that he would be sent
back to the minors.
During the winter baseball meetings
here, a request for blood to be donated
to Marls was made and a great number
of baseball people volunteered.
‘The last time I tried to speak with
Maris by phone I was unable to
because he was sleeping. His wife told
me to pray for him. I did then and
that's what I'm doing again now.
Donald Igwebulke's extra-point
attempt sailed wide left. James
Wilder, who rushed for 95 yards,
added a 9-yard T D run and
Igwebuike kicked a 48-yard field
Coatlaaed from 5A
goal.
10:57 left in the game.
Young completed 14-of>25 for
Bentley, a rookie refugee from
the USFL. then sealed the victo 251 yards but was Intercepted
ry with 4:55 remaining when he twice in the final minutes. The
darted 26 yards ofT right tackle celebrated rookie capped an
85-yard drive with his 1-yard
for a touchdown.
George Wonsley had first-half quarterback sneak, but the Colts
T D runs of 7 and 3 yards for the responded immediately. Paget
Colts a.id Raul Allegre added a hit Wonaley (or 17 yards on a
33-yard field goal in the second swing pass to ignite a 67-yard
period. Page! completed 17-of-28 march highlighted by McMillan's
burst.
passes for 127 yards.
"W e play hard and work every
Steve Young, whose desperasjsSa tlon 44-yard scoring pass to week, but still we're on the
Kevin House as time expired In bottom of the scoreboard." said
* the first half forged a 17-17 tie. Tam pa Bay linebacker Cecil
had put the Buccaneers ahead Johnson. "Remember, you don't
23-17 with a 1-yard T D plunge get the No. 1 draft choice for
one play Into the fourth period. doing something right."
...Bucs
i
Tam pa Bay quarterback
Steve Young unloads and
gets ready to duck as Colts'
Duane Bickett (50), Chris
Scott (95) and Brad White
(92) move in to lower Ihe |]
boom. .Young had an im
proved passing day but the
Bucs still lost to Baltimore,
31-23, to fall to 2-13 for the
season.
radio station In Fargo and the late
Frank Lane, then the general manager
of the Indians, thought Marls might
profit from pla yin g w in te r ball.
S.O.K.C.
B F G O C V /U C H
'm /M H IG H T E C H
l / M RADiALS
WE M AKE CARS PERFORM
*44.95
REAR BRAKE JOB *44.95
ALIGNMENT
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O IL CHANGE A LUBE *9.95
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INSTALLED
(uch) *12.95
FRT. C.V.
BOOT REPAIR
#
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A bo ve Prices Good F o r
Most Cars & L ig h t Tru c k s
second. Seminole has not scored
a goal in three games.
A O K TIRE M A R T
"We have all these injuries
M on
t r I 8 1 JO
Su t
H I 2 N oon
and young players without expe
Continued from BA
rience and we re playing all g g g ]
322-7480
scoreless until the last 10 these tough teams In a row."
]
141
) S frenth A n
— J
minutes of the first half. The Reno said. "We haven’t had time
Lady Greyhounds scored twice to recover."
though in the last 10 minutes.
Lyi nan made It 3- 0 four
minutes Into the second half but
Seminole’s defense tightened up
a g a i n and hel d the L a d y
Greyhounds out of the goal until
they exploded for a pair of quick
scores In the last 15 minutes of
play.
Senior standout Dawn
Doyescn poured in three more
goals while Shelia Mandy and
l.isu Tonkc added one each.
Lymun look 47 shots on goal
We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
while Seminole took Just one,
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
that comi ng on a shot by
Denmark (before she was in
up to $100,000.
jured) from about 35 yards out.
Sem inole goalkeeper Sh erri
Personal loans are available including
Rumler turned in a fine effort
Revolving Credit Line.
with 34 saves.
Reno also said Kim Walsh,
Cindy Benge, Angela Freeman
and Jennifer Roberts played
outstanding defense.
"It could have been a real
runaway (Lyman won 10-0 over
Seminole a week ago) if not for
those girls on defense," Reno
said. "We played better this time
than last week. It was real cold
FamilyCreditServices. Inc.
and they were outnumbered but
they never gave up. Our offense
A B 9 Company
call
Just couldn't penetrate Lyman's
C A A LO tM .tA N TIA Q O .JA
defense."
ON S.& 434. NEAR 17-82
While having a healthy team Is
In Tht Ptrk Squtrt Shopping Ctr,
the first wish on Seminole's list,
Longwood, FL 32760
getting some offense is the
...Promise?
BUY
MORTGAGES...
831-3400
t>
implonshlp Greyhound Racing
B*um* OPENS
RAIN OR SHINE
NIGHTLY PERFORMANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun.)
Matinees Monday. Wednesday A Saturday 1:00 P.M.
Visit our two cllmate-oonlrolrtd dubhouu* tor your tins dining and
entertainmentpleasure!
Clubhouse Reservations - 831-1600
ara-NuiM r a
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�I
L— Iv u tw f HtraM, 9agjgc9» FI.
MawiBy, Ptc. II, 1WS
County Board
To Consider
Water Plant
FUORCA
A special exception for a water
plant In the Woodvlew Sub
division will be considered by
the Seminole County Board of
Adjustment at Its meeting to
night.
IN BRIEF
Congressman Nelson Is Ready
A s Columbia Countdown Begins
C A P E C A N A V ER A L (UPI) — The countdown began today
for the overhauled shuttle Columbia's launch Wednesday
on Its first flight In two years, a five-day mission with a
crew of seven that Includes Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla.
Th e countdown began at 1 a.m. E S T with the traditional
"call to stations" and if all goes well. Columbia, making Its
seventh flight, will thunder away from Earth at 7 a.m.
Wednesday.
The crew plans to spend five days in orbit to launch an
RCA American Communications Inc. relay satellite and
c a r r y out ex per i ment s In materials processing,
astrophysics, medicine and technology development.
Landing Is scheduled for Dec. 23 at the Florida spaceport
— the first shuttle landing in Florida since April.
Nelson, whose district Includes the Kennedy Space
Center, was invited to fly on the shuttle In his capacity as
chairman of the House subcommittee on space science and
applications, which oversees NASA's budget.
Buffalo To Roam In Florida
OPA LOCKA (UPI) — A southwest Dade County
nutritionist says the "food of the 90's" will be bufallo meat
because It is "softer, sweeter and cheaper to raise than
cattle." and offers Florida cattlemen a golden opportunity.
"It will revitalize Florida." said Dr. Arnold Opcr. who
runs a nutrition, longevity and rejuvinntion clinic in
Opa-Locka. a community north of Miami.
Opcr Initiated himself as a buffalo breeder Sunday as he
received a shipment of 200 of the woallv creatures from
Oklahoma and South Dakota.
Oper predicted his breeding company. Chi-O-Ranchero.
will be the breeding stock of Florida, selling off about
10.000 a year.
Child Injured
The meeting begins at 6 p.m.
in the county services building.
The request by Bernard Jaffce
is to permit the construction of a
water suppty. treatment and
distribution system for the sub
division. located on Wayside
Drive, west of Katie Street and
the Interstate 4/State Road 46
intersection.
The 65-70 acre subdivision Is
planned to contain single family
residences on 141 lots In a
rcsidcntlally zoned area, ac
cording to Glnny Markley of the
count y' s land management
division.
In other business tonight, the
board wi l l consider special
exception requests from:
• Walter Judge, to permit a
bank facility on land zoned office
professional, located on the west
side of Weklva Springs Road,
one fourth mile north of State
Road 434.
• Orthodox Church of St.
Stephen, to permit an addition to
an existing church In a residen
tial zone. located on the south
side of South Street. 300 feet
west of U S. 17-92.
• Delmer Smith, to permit an
antenna farm In an agricultural
zone, located on the north side of
State Road 46. across from
Syl vi a G lade , east of Lake
Markham Road.
• James Robinson, to permit
outside storage for building ma
terials In a commercial zone.
Icocated on the south side of
State Road 436 cast of Prairie
Lake Drive-In.
• Jeanne Harris, to permit a
retail package store In a com
mercial zone, located at the
corner of Southwest Road and
Harrison Street.
—Sarah Nunn
AREA DEATHS
JAMES R. ALBERT
Mr. Janies Richmond Albert.
89. of S. Sanford Ave., Sanford,
died Thursday. Born in Atlanta,
he moved to Sanford irom Or
lando in 1985. lie was a retired
accountant and a member of
Go s s M e m o r i a l Met hodi st
Church. Orlando. He was a
member of the Scottish Rile, a
32nd degree Mason, member of
Masonic Lodge 239. Winter Park
and a member of the Odd
Fellows Lodge.
Survivors Include his wife.
Christine: daughter. Roberta
Andrews. Sanford, three grandc h i l d r e n ;
th re e
greatgrandchildren.
Bal dwi n- Fai rchi l d Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
<harge of arrangements.
LILLIAN O. ARNETT
Mrs. Lillian O. Arnetl. 74. of 15
Larkspur Lane. DeBary. died
Friday at DeBary Manor Nursing
Home. Bom April 1G. 1911 In
New Brighton. N.Y.. she moved
to DeBary from New Hyde Park.
N.Y., In 1971. She was a retired
bookkeeper and was a member
of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Enterprise. S h - was a member of
the DeLand Golf and Country
Club.
S u r v i v o r s
In c lu d e
her
husband. Harold: two daughters.
Barbara C o n r o y . Westport.
Conn.. Ju d y Slracusano. Long
lslard City. N.Y.: sister. Beatrice
Kot. Milford. Conn.: six grand
children.
Halifax Cremation Society,
New Smyrna Beach, is in charge
of arrangements.
ZORA MAE GILLESPIE
Mrs. Zora Mae Kerns Gillespie.
89. of 989 Oricnta Ave.. Alta
monte Springs, died Friday at
Life Care Center. Altamonte
Springs, Born Oct. 1 1. 1896 in
Georgia, she moved to the Or
lando area from Gainesville. Ga..
in 1920. Sin- was a retired owner
and operator of a mercantile
business and was a Baptist.
Survivors include two sons. W.
Harold. Clearwater, and T.
Carlton of Tampa.
Cox-Parker Funeral Home.
Winter Park. Is in charge of
arrangements.
JERRY LEE GIVENS
Mr. Jerry Lee Givens. 83. of
San Diego. Calif., died Nov. 30 in
San Diego. Born June 15. 1902
in Cordele. Ga.. he was a former
Sanford resident.
Survivors Include his slstcr-ln-law. Mrs. Nellie McAlister,
and nephew. Jerry Givens, both
of Sanford.
‘Wilson-Eichelberger Funeral
Home, Sanford, is In charge of
local arrangements.
MABEL G. HOWARD
Mrs Mabel Greene Howard.
93. of 880 Jonathan Wav. Alta-
F/owers Scent With Low
OAKLAW N
(Hollins
• FUNERAL HOME • CEMETERY • FLORIST
)1 YOUR M SI CHOICE
Dm Uc*i Owner Ttkt* Csrs 01 IverytMtif
l
46A At Rineturt Rd.
322-4263
%tnmt AW Ctolrtl FhtUs
323-1204
»
SanfordLak* Miry
Fis-PUi New
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
CONSULT AN
EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR
C A R E F U L C O U N SE LIN G WITH HIM CAN AVOID
U N W IS E P LA N N IN G WITH A S A L E S PERSON
tyumAm'pmeunl
130 W EST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEPH O N E (309) 322-3213
n q r a m k o w T u n e r a l “h o m e “
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I 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
I SANFORD. FL 32771
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I would like to leer* mere (bout your funeral arrangement plan. P I« || lend booklet.
I understand there It no obligation.
NAME __
ADDRESS
CITY ____
ZIP ______
...Proto
cuaalon" followed Wynn a "vague motion." CFLS
"waa never told exactly why we couldn t have our
CH" We think we know w hy." »he said. "But they
won't acknowledge It publicly. Wynn said today
his motion to discontinue the clinics was
unrelcated to the probe.
complained to her agency about a new refrigera
tor Long recleved last summer. Although "one
thing led to another" regarding the Investigation.
Ms. Kaye said whether the housing authority
acted Illegally “ has yet to be determined. At the
very least. It seems to have acted unfairly."
Ms. Kaye said she feels the authority com
mission's refusing to allow the legal clinics to
continue "Is connected'* to the CFLS Investiga
tion. "What they did was apparently related to
what we did." she said.
Smith acknowledged the commission had been
"told informally" that C FLS was looking Into
housing authority practices.
After granting CFLS permission to conduct the
clinics at Redding Gardens and Castle Brewer
Court in August, the board voted to discontinue
them at Us Oct. 24 meeting. According to housing
records. Commissioner Alexander W ynn said the
authority “ has some housecleaning to do" when
.Prizes
CoatlaMd from page IA
"It Is the people In the community who put so
much work and thought Into their floats every
year that reflect in the awards."
Winners In other categories were:
• Commercial floats — First Federal of
Seminole, first.
• Commercial cars — Antique Classic Auto
Club of Seminole, first: Mid-Florida Corvette Club,
second.
• Religious floats — Lutheran Churrh of the
Redeemer. Sanford, first:
Nativity Catholic
Church. Lake Mary, second.
• Civic cars — Daybreakcrs Toastmasters,
first: Sanford Elks' Exalted Ruler, second.
Efforts McClanahan took to reverse the decision
during the c o m m is s io n 's Nov. 21 meeting not
only proved fruitless, but "brought us no closer to
finding out the real reason why they won't allow
the clinics." Ms. Kaye said.
On that evening, the commissioners acknowl
edged reeelpt of a complaint C FLS had issued
regarding the decision, but they acted against the
advice of their attorney and refused to formally
discuss the document.
McClanahan said today although he still doubts
his fellow commissioners will reconsider the
"senseless" barring of the clinics, he will "try
again" to persuade them to reverse their position
as a means of avoiding "an unnecessary and
costly" legal battle. The suit filed by CFLS cites
violations of tenants' rights under the First and
Fourteenth Amendments of the Constitution.
• Marching units — Hamilton Elementary PTA
Band. Sanford, first: All Souls School Raldcrcttcs.
Sanford, second.
• Civic floats —
Bullet Guild of Sanford/Seminolc. first: Sanford Elks Club 1241.
second.
• School floats — Hamilton Elementary
School, first: Plnecrcsl Elementary School. San
ford. second.
• Trucks —
Jesse Condo, first: Plneerest
Elementary School, second.
The bands were Judged as follows: Lyman and
Seminole high schools, superior: Tuskawilta and
Teague middle schools, excellent: Milwcc.
Lakevlcw. and Sanford middle srhools. good.
In the equestrian category winners included
Michael Tishkew for best-dressed horse; Melissa
Henry for best-groomed horse; and Country
Classics 4-H Horse Club, best group.
STATE
PHONE
monte Springs, died Sunday.
Born Sept. 18. 1892 in Jackson,
La., she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Winter Garden in
1970. She was a homemaker
and a Methodist. She was a
former O rla n d o Sentinel
reporter.
Survivors Include her son,
Robert P.. Altamonte Springs:
daughter. B. Josephine. Georgia:
five grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Woodlawn Funeral Home. O r
lando. is in charge of arrange
ments.
HENRY WISNER PARLETT
Mr. Henry Wtsncr Parlctt. 55.
of 747 Pampas Grass Court.
Lake Mary, died Saturday at
Florida Hospi tal - Al t a monte.
Born Jan. 21. 1930 in Get
tysburg. Pa., he moved to Lake
Mary from Dayton. Ohio, in
1980. He was a teacher and a
member of St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church. He was a
Mason and member of Scottish
Rite, the Air Force Association
and Retired Officers Association.
He was an Air Force veteran.
Survivors include his wife.
Elizabeth B,: son. James W..
Pittsburgh; daughter, Mary
Elizabeth. O rlando: mother.
Emlllc Scharf. Lakewood. N.J.:
sister, Betty Lou Oberkehr.
Audubon. N .J.: two granddaugh
ters.
Bal dwi n- Fai r chl l d Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
RAYNOLD T. 8EGERLIND
Mr. Raynold T . Segcrllnd. 80.
of 829 Quincy Ave.. Deltona:
died Saturday. Born in Rockford,
III., he moved to Deltona from
there in 1970. He was a retired
drafting engineer and was a
Methodist. He was a member of
Rockford Lithuanian Club, the
Svca Soner Singing Club and the
Harmony Singing Society.
Survivors include his wife,
Ll nnea M.: two daughters.
Doreen Magee. Rockford. Judith
S. Ramboldt. Deltona; one sister.
Carolyn Linqulst. Cedar Ridge.
Calif.: four grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Horne. Deltona, is in charge of
arrangements.
MARTHA B. SCHWARZ
Mrs. Martha Bow Schwarz. 90.
14 0 P i n e T r e e D r i v e ,
Casselberry, died Saturday at
South Sem inole Communi t y
Hospital. Longwood. Born April
27, 1895 In Ger many , she
moved to Casselberry from New
York City in 1957. She was a
homemaker and a Lutheran. She
w a s a m e m b e r of t he
German-American Society Club.
She Is s u r v i v e d b y her
husband. Albert.
B a l dwi n - F ai r c hl l d Funeral
Home, Orlando. Is in charge of
arrangements.
The financial impact of de
regulation on pilots led to some
of the negative comments, sur
vey respondents admitted. Sev
eral said the growth of low-cost
airlines has filled the skies with
planes with questionable main
tenance records and pilols with
questionable skills.
"Th e y're trimming back ev
erything imaginable, mainte
nance and personnel." said
Jerry Thompson of Fort Worth,
.. .Safety
Continued from page IA
a buck." the Mississippi pilot
said.
Almost one-third of the pilots
— 31.7 percent — said the
quality of air traffic control had
declined. The Times H cm ld
reported that 44.1 percent said
aircraft maintenance had de
clined. and 45.5 percent said
new pilots arc not up to previous
standards.
Legol Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 4S-3347-CA 09-0
CITY F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plalntill,
vt
RICH ARDC RUSSELL.andII
married. - RUSSELL, hi*
wile. STRATHCLYDE HOMES.
INC . a corporation, and
CEN TRAL FLORIDA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL,
formerly known et
Seminole Memorial Ho*pltal.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO STRATHCLYDE HOMES.
INC
Who** domicil*, principal
place of business and
*ta!ut I* unknown
You are hereby required to
III* your an*wer or written
defen***, if any, In Ih* above
proceeding with Ih* Clerk of Ihit
Court, end to **rv* e copy
thereof upon the Plaintllf'* at
torney. who** name and eddrei*
appear* hereon, on or before the
14th day ot January, 19M. the
nature of thl* proceeding being
a l u l l for f o r e c lo iu r* of
mortgage again*! the following
de*crib*d property, to wit:
Lot 40. A P P LE V A L L E Y ,
UNIT a. according to the Plat
ihereot. as recorded In Plal
Book 73. Page 17. of the Public
Record* ol Seminote County,
Florida
If you (ail to tile your answer
or written detente* In the above
proceeding, on Plaintiffs at
torney, a default will be entered
against you lor the rellel de
manded In the Complaint or
Petition
DONE AND O RD ERED at
Sanlord. County ol Seminole,
State of Florida, this |}th day ot
Oecember. IMS
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Melanie R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 14,73. 30.
1911. January 4, 19*4
OEM 71
IN TH E CIRCUIT
C O U R TO FTH E
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A SE N O .:*} 3II1CA 49 G
G EO RG E C SPRINGand
D ARLEN E M SPRING,hit
wife.
Plaintiff*.
v»
RICHARDO W EBSTERand
H ELEN A E W EBSTER, hi*
wile. W C STONE d/b/a
H EA R T O F FLORIDA R E A L
ESTATE SER V IC E. ELA IN E
CUMBERLAND and
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
a captain lor Eastern Airlines.
"Th e management coming up is
not so much aviation oriented as
business oriented. Just looking at
the bottom line."
The Times Herald mailed the
questionnaire to pilots who fly
for passenger planes and hold
airline transport certificates,
which are required of captains
anti most co-pilots on major
airlines.
STOCKS
The Air Line Pilots Association
and Fe der al A v i a t i o n A d
ministration declined to com
ment on the results of the
newspaper survey, but a lobby
ing group, the Air Transport
Association, said the survey was
invalid because pilots with
safety concerns were more likely
to respond than those with no
concerns.
Thoto quotations provldod by mombort ol
thd National Attoclallon ot Securities Ooalort
*rr representative Intor dealer p rin t ot ot
mid morning today Intor dealer morkott
change throughout tho day P rin t do not
Includo rotoll markup'markdown
IM Ash
First Union.......................................44»* 44»«
American Pioneer SAL.......................... 9 9'.
Barnett Bank.................................... t l'i *2 ’•
Florida Power
Legol Notice
AM ERICA.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ELA IN E CUM BERLAND
433 Lake Dot Circle
Orlando. Florida
YOU ARE N O T IFIED that an
action to foreclose a Mortgage
on Ih* (allowing property In
Seminole County. Florida
L o t 4. G R E E N G A T E
ESTATES, according to the Plat
thereof, a* recorded in Plat
Book 14. Pag* 17. of the Public
Record* ot Seminole County,
Florid#,.
TO GETH ER with all the Im
provement* now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n t * , r i g h t s , ap
purtenance*. rent* and all II*
lure* now or hereafter attached
to the property, ell ol which,
including replacement* end ad
dillont thereto, shall be deemed
•a be end remain a part ol the
p ro p e rly covered by said
Mortgage; and all ol the forego
ing. together with said property
are herein referred to a* the
"Property,"
hat been filed against you and
yog are required to serve a copy
ot your written defense*. It any.
to It on CARMINE M BRAVO.
P la in tllf*' attorney, who**
address it uso W State Road
434, Suit* 3. Longwood Spring*
Profetiional Center. Longwood.
Florida 31730. on/or before
January 14, 19*4 and III* the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff*' attorney or Immedl
attly thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint
DATEDon December 12. 1993
ISEA LI
OAVIDN B E R R IE N
Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court
By Melanie R. Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 14.23. 30.
19*3. January 4. 1944
DEM 79
IN TH E CIRCU IT
C O U R T O FT H E
EIG H TEEN TH
JUOICIAL C IR C U IT
INANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 43 3911 CA 09 0
G EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
ALLIANCE M ORTGAGE
COMPANY,
Plaintllf.
v*.
SARAH T LOUCKS,a/k/a
SARAH THOMAS.
Defendants,
TO: SARAH T. LOUCKS. a/k/a
SARAH THOMAS
R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN
NOTICE OF ACTION
Centtractive Service
Properly
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED lhal an action ha*
been commenced to foreclose e
mortgage on the following reel
properly, lying end being situate
In Seminole County, Florida.
|
I
,hA?«5£g to M»
C M t i a M t f r s a p a g i 1A
968.50 s month In rent and he and his wife have
a combined annual Income of 915,169.
Ms. Kaye said the CFLS Investigation was
undertaken when Lake Monroe Terrace residents
InCity Sleigh Ride
O A K L A N D PARK (UPI) - A 15-year-old girl was in
satisfactory condition at an Oakland Park hospital today
after suffering a head Injury when she and five other
children Sunday fell from a sleigh ride on the back of a
moving trailer, officials said.
Michelle Martin. 15. hit her head when she landed in the
street, police said. She was in satisfactory condition at Holy
Cross Hospital Sunday with internal bleeding of the head, a
hospital spokeswoman said.
Police said a wooden slat gave way when the children
leaned on it during their sleigh ride Saturday night. The
makeshift sleigh was perched on top of a 60-foot flatbed
trailer.
Jl?4 y
he made the m otion. Commlaalon Chairman A.A.
M cClanahan cast the lone vote In oppoattlon to
A Llgtit............................................MV*
Fie Progress.................................... 79H
Freedom Saving*.............................. * 9
H CA.................................................... M L
Hughe* Supply.................................... 73H
Morrison's..........................................20Li
NCR Corp...........................................<l'.
Plessey....... ......
2J*e
Scotty'* ...........................................I***
Soulheast Bank.................................33*»
SunTrujt ........................................ .Jl'»
3 003 PERSONNEL ’
EMPLOYM ENT
REQ UIREM EN TS
In order lo be appointed to a
certified position an applicant
must hold or be eligible tor a
valid certificate at a minimum
ol Rank III or Bachelor degree
level, preferably with a maior in
the area of assignment
In the event ot an emergency,
when no Rank III or Bachelor
degree teacher i* available, a
teacher with a lower rank may
be employed on a temporary
basis, with the understanding
that he/*hf will be replaced
when a fully qualified teacher is
available
All personnel who are to be
employed to work with and
around children mutt obtain a
currently dated health c#rllflv
cal* from a licensed physician
a s a co n d itio n of in it ia l
e m p lo y m e n t In Sem in o le
County
Authority 230 22 (21. Florida
Statutes
Law Implemented 731 34 (I).
231 471. 234 0711. 230 73 13).
230 33 17), 230 27 (2). 230 73 (41
F lo rid a S ta lu le t: 4A I 303.
4A I 70. 4A 1 44 Slat* Board ol
Education Rules
PAY FOR
INSTRUCTIONAL
PERSONNEL
E L IG IB L E FOR
CERTIFICATIO N
An employe* appointed to an
Instructional position who ha*
qualified (or that position by
being eligible lor certification
will be paid al Ih* same rale a*
certified personnel lor a period
ol 100 working day* from ap
polnlmanf under the following
conditions;
I The employe* ha* provided
proof to Ih* P»r*«nn*>l ftr
J*t*
J4
20'»
411*
2*4*
14?*
IS?*
34H
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
more particularly described a*
follow*
Lot 94 HOWELL BRANCH
WOODS, according to the plat
thereol a* recorded in Plal Book
19. Page* 11 and 17. Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida, more commonly known
a* 4930 Nicholion Drive. Or
lando. Florida.
and you are required to *erve
a copy ol your written deten**.
If any, lo il on W E IN E R .
SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorney*
for Plaintiff, who** addr*** l*
3404 Cyprei* Center Drive. Suite
3M. Tampa. Florida. 33409. on or
before January 14. 1944. and file
the original with the Clerk of
Ihl* Court either before **rvlc*
on Plaintiff'* attorney* or Im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
e default will be entered again*!
you lor the relief demanded in
the Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol thl* Court on thl* 17lh day ot
December. 1913
IS E A L I
DAVIDN B ER R IEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Melanie R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 14. 73 . 30 .
1943. January 4. 1944
D EM 43
IM
291*
partment that an application for
certification ha* been submitted
to the Department of Educallon,
and
2. The employe* he* sub
milled an official transcript lo
the Personnel Department
showing conferral of el least a
Bachelor degree
POLICY 3 003
PERSONNEL EMPLOYM ENT
REQUIREM ENTS
Publish December 14.1943
DEM 73
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: 43 344S CA 4FP
AM ERIFIRST f e d e r a l
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
I
Plalntill,
v*
O LIVE P ET T I WAGNER.
et a l .
D e f e n d a n t * .
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO O LIVE P ETTI WAGNER
RESID EN CE UNKNOWN
ANO TO All person*
claiming any interetlby.
through, under or against
th« aforesaid persons
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED THAT an acllon to
foreclose a mortgage un the
following described property
ocaled in Seminole County,
Florida
Lois Hand 14. Block E . WEST
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S .
SECTION T H R EE, according to
the plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book to. Pag* 74. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
Together with all the Im
provement* now or hereafter
erected on Ih* property end ell
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ep
purtenance*. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gat right* and
profit*, water, water right* end
water stock, and all tiilure* now
or hereafter a part ol the
property. Including replace
ment* and addition* (hereto
has been tiled against you.
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written delenses, II
any, to this action on Roger D.
Bear of ANDERSON 4 RUSH.
Attorney* for Plalntill. whose
addre** I* 322 East Central
Bout*yard. Orlando. Florida
32401. and III* the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before the 10th day
of January. 19*4. otherwise a
judgment may be entered
against you for the rellel d*
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand end the
*#al ol said Court on this 12th
day ol December, 19*3
ISEA LI
OAVION B ER R IEN
Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court
By ; Melanie R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish Oecember 14.23.30.
ITU. January 4. 1944
HFM 77
�PEOPLE
«
■ v t w m t H e ra M , SeRferd, FI.
Maaday, Dec. I* . I M F - IB
In And Around Longwood
#Tumbling Tornadoes' To Give Special Performance
L o n g w o o d E le m e n t a r y '*
aw a rd w in n in g "T u m b lin g
T o rn a d o e s " w ill present a
s p e c i a l t w o - p e r fo r m a n c e
spectacular of their athletic
prowess and gymnastic talents
at the school's auditorium at
fklSand 10:15a.m. on Dec. 20.
This lively group, consisting of
40 girls and boys from kin
dergarten through the fifth
grade, is directed by their coach.
Mike Platt. The entertaining
shows will consist of tumbling,
music, unlcyde riders, spring
board artists, comedy and plenty
of fun — and all for freel
Longwood Elementary is located
at 830 E. Orange Avenue.
VFW
Post
5405
Springs is accepting donations of
canned goods and cash for
Christmas baskets for the needy.
Children's toys, games and
books are also needed for the
"S a n ta " drive. All may be
dropped by the Post at 420
Edgemon Avenue.
Nancy
Fry#
Springs will hold a Mood bank
drive from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on
Dec. 23 at the York Steak House
entrance of the Altamonte Mall
— goand give a gift of life.
Correspondent
333 8893
The annual Christmas Lun
cheon for the South Seminole
Senior Citizens group will be
held at the Casselberry Women's
Club on Dec. IBat 12 noon.
A good Christmas dinner will
be served and the Milwee Middle
School Ensemble of Longwood
will entertain with holiday
tunes.
Juergen Wolf will be at the
Ascension Lutheran Church of
Casselberry In celebration and
dedication of the church's new
organ recently received from
Germany.
A reception and fellowship will
follow the 7:30 p.m. perfor
mance set for tonight.
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s city
e m p l o y e e s ' t hi r d a n n u a l
Christmas Drive Is underway
and staple goods, new and used
toys and monetary donations are
being sought. Your contributions
may be made at Altamonte City
Hall and both city fire stations.
These donations are to be
presented to county senior citi
zens groups and HRS for dis
tribution to those needing holi
day assistance.
An organ recital by Mr.
The Lions Club of Altamonte
Tomorrow a t ! p.m. members
Winter
of the American Association of
Retired Persons (South Seminole
Chapter) will have a covereddish dinner and Christmas party
following a brief business meet
ing. Festivities will be at the
Casselberry Senior Citizen's
Center on North Lake Triplett
Drive.
ing young athlete. If Caputo does
become a part of our Nation's
Junior Olympic Team, he will
have the honor and opportunity
of competing with young gym
nasts all across the globe.
The Central Florida Chapter of
Paralyzed Veterans of America Is
sponsoring a big Christmas
After winning In state gym
party for handicapped children
nastic competition and then re
In Seminole and Orange counties
gional competition In Atlanta.
on Dec. 22 at 1p.m.
Lake Mary High School student.
The group is asking for volun
Jay Caputo. Is set to travel to
Colorado Springs, Col., the day teers to help transport the
after Christmas. Here. Caputo children to the Wyndham hotel,
will compete for a place on the south or Orlando, where the
National Junior Olympic Gym party is slated. Call the PVA
nastics Team. We wish success o f f i c e s at 3 3 1 * 8 8 2 1 in
In the venture to this outstand- Longwood, if you can help.
Have A Little Drink? Use A Little Sense
D E A R ABBY: Our 16-year-old
son brought his high school
newspaper home, and an article
titled "Have a Little Drink?"
appeated on the front page. It
was from your booklet. "What
Every Teen- Ager Ought to
Know." and printed with your
permission.
My husband agrees that It
should be run In your column so
that children all over the country
can read It. Please do. Abby.
H Coke, and you didn't like Coke, even in small towns, there’s an my lawn mowed early in the
you wouldn't hesitate a second organization called Alcoholics morning before It gets too hot.
JIMMY’S PARENTS,
to say. "No. thanks."
Anonymous (better known as
■•■.Df DULUTH
MILWAUKEE
It's just as easy to turn down A.A.) whose members — all
beer, wine or liquor, and far. iar ex-alcohollcs — arc ready to help
----- >t If you plan to
DEAR PARENTS! Here’s the
wiser. Those in the rrowd who you night and day.
mow your lawn at 8 a.m., check
piece:
really count will respect your
And it’s free. It's also "anon with your neighbors the night
RAVE A LITTLE DRINK?
refusal. Why should you care ymous." No one will sav he saw before. Thanks for asking.
Now about drinking:
you there.
what the others think?
That's more than moat people
Are you afraid to say no when
Alcohol
dissolves
almost
any
You don't have to sign up or do.
"Aw. come on. have one ..."?
someone In the crowd says.
Don't be. If someone offered you thing — Including your Judg "Join" anything. In fact, you
DBAS ABBYi I'm a 19-yearment. Under Its Influence, you don’t even have to give your
old
college student, and I've
name.
may do things you shouldn't and
slept
with a baby blanket for as
wouldn't do normally.
All right, let's assume you are
long
as I can remember. I’ve
Most people think of an alco not an alcoholic. You' re a
taken
It to summer camp with
holic as a smelly old bum normal, healthy teen-ager who
has Just discovered that a beer or me since 1 was 10. and now I
sleeping It ofT in a doorway.
IMff
have it at college. I am ashamed
12:30
Uut would you believe there two (or maybe a shot of vodka
MS
a a ) SEARCH FOB T0M0B80W
are alcoholics as young as 10 from the old man's liquor cabi to say I am still very much
O WORLDAT LAASI (PRO
X a YOUNG AN0 THE BESTnet) gives you a "lift." It makes attached to it. I've tried to sleep
years old?
LESS
L
W
MO
without it. but I feel like some
LOVING
,
Or that automobile accidents you feel “good, happy, exhila
(39) BEVEBLV HILLBILLIES
caused by drunken driving are rated." It adds to your self- thing Is missing, and I can’t
wor« Feeiun* one mas’l l
(«? WHAT’S HOTI WHATB
the No. 1 cause of death among confidence. removes your inhib sleep.
to row ecrooe sw NcMe: an Amari
NOT?
Do many adults have this kind
can m d t i Oraam otcamorWii
teen-agers?
itions and makes you much
140
o
f
al l l y a t t a c h m e n t to a
20-ecrai n nWand
Mo a turitag an
a. m * . ---- .
Or (hat teen-age alcoholism Is more sociable.
OATS OF OUB LIVES
o w iw ; lo p p n m o fo a v n B B v tg i crsm w p
childhood
thing? And what do
ALL MV CWL0AEM
Maybe so — for a while. But
■Twn N p cn . rwm. v n w v npo ,
so bad a problem that ’many
you recommend?
OCR VAN DYKE
t0£8
THE SEA: A OUSBT FOB states are upping their drink the effects of the "high" sre
bound to wear off. and when
O m l l y g r ah am c R u a M ig
ing-age limits?
FUTURE (MON)
|t0>WjLDAMEBKAfrUE)
they do. you'll feel let down,
It's true.
1040
(to) a b c t ic tnwoow
RM(WtD)
Alcoholism t* now considered depressed and blue. Alcohol la that you continue to stosp wtth It
10) NOVA
NOVA (THU)
m m t nAJ0UBNBVBC
a disease, not a character flaw to not a stimulant. It's actually a as long as you fee! tba aead. Yea.
—Sj. i¥iueaiil
mm&m
be ashamed of, Just why one a c p r c m i u .
many adult* havs ibnt kind of
148
drinker becomes an sleohoMe
•tsaelUBWit to b oMMMsod th e * .
O w w
and 'another doesn't Is still a the rt^oY ^^n h V bftfon s*m a£
(It's not allly: old familiar things
1:30
puzzle. But one thing Is certain:- cause you to say and do things offer security.)
Alcoholism is .self-induced and you wouifl never have done
A 30-year-old married woman
PYLE
otherwise, if you're really un
self-destructive.
ARTHUR C.
once
wrote to say she couldn’t
WORLD (TUI)
This is not to say that a can of lucky. you can pass out. and
sleep without h e r tattered baby
240
beer or an occasional cocktail when you come to. you’ll have to blanket and felt sufficiently
ANOTHER WORLD
will
start you on your way to ask. "What did f do?" Now. who i aahamird to see a psychiatriot
ONI UF1 TO LIVE
ard WMmart. Henry Fonda. A Now
skid row. For the vast majority, would want to be In a mess like about tt. He aahad Her three
W
it m t * u tii .a
ANOYQRHFITH
TOfl sNWGlWi
WiMi aIpHWWRNI
* ) BINOVATION (NON)
It won't. But for a few. alcohol that?
ito trouMa ntth No
questions: la It hurting'anyooe?
(10) GREAT CHEFS OP CHCAi Help! When can la It harming you? Do you cqjoy
can be a bomb, a time bomb.
How can you tell? There are a person mow hia law n — It?
11:30
CD BOOT OF CANS0N From
timewise? I watted until S a.m.
7:15
clues: If...
i nc pmycmminm Mvuiro ocr
nbar IMS: U * SMgm. Bo(* )A JA W IA TH O
You're having three while on Saturilay to mow my lawn. that if it didn’t hurt anyone,
Chao and Tbaiaoaa Cruoo
740
First I called the police to find harm her and she enjoyed ft It
others are having one ...
(Mi hostJohnnyCarton. (B)
CNAUSME OF THE
(T)0WKRPWCWCWNAT1
out
If It waa OK because I didn't was OK- I would add. "I* it
You
need
a
drink
to
make
you
2:30
aoaon
0 (39) HAWAB8VS-S
want to do anything Illegal. 1was legal?"
_ ) CAPITOL
feel
more
relaxed,
comfortable
tnW
T(B
)g
0(9>IWIUQHTI ~
) (39) GREAT SPACE COAETER
a«BO*OTtCH
told that anytime after 8 a.m. on
and at ease with people ...
_ (10) MORI MAGIC MCTHOOfl
1240
any
day was OK. I asked. “ How
You
drink
because
It
gives
you
____
745
MOIL (MON)
QDa MMN8T0NS T H Laura
Q F U N TS TO N n
about weekends and holidays?"
(W) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
and swam go undaroowr ahan ■
sclf-confldence and courage...
dodor andmorpNna vonWi from•
(10) HAOIC OP OIL PAMTWO
You turn to alcohol In times of His reply was. "Today la Satur
840
(WID)
hoapjtaMB)
0(39)JETSONS
day and I'm working!" I suppose
stress
or trouble — to "forget" ...
0 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOlH (l| MEATHCUFF
he meant that unless your
OREfTHU)
s i r
You drink alone ...
0 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA
84S
You take a drink to help you neighbors tell you whloh days
1240
.*19
(FRO
O IONIAN OFJBAM
jA tfiO L O
a ® 1 A H MONT WITH DAY®
gel over the effects of the night they work and which days they
2:35
LETTIBUAN Schadulad: Tom
8:30
want
to
sleep.
8
a.m.
Is
OK.
/T.KWlilrSWBGaff
before...
Q WOMAN WATCH (FRO
Hanha; comadlan Qoorgo Walm
0(39)FIMTSTONES
Well, my neighbor saw me in
Then you could be an alcohol
m a *»C NEW* moJitune
Ik W m *TlN N 0l
3:00
C jM W J D O
(B (Sf|CHICOANOTNI MAN
S d lF A T A U E B T
ic, and shouldn't drink at all. the grocery store that afternoon
SANTA BARBARA
GUIOIM
LIGHT
and
said
she
could
have
killed
Even
If
you
drink
only
beer,
you
140
8:35
OENCRAL HOSPITAL
NCI_____
O M W IT C H O
can become an alcoholic. It's not . me. as she had Saturday ofT and
J (35) 8COOBY DOO
SMchaac mug-owanted to sleep, but my lawn
what you drink, it's how much.
) (10) FLOBIOASTYLE
I
®
DIVORCE
COURT
(t)
in
s
p
e
c
t
o
r
g
a
d
g
e
t
If you think you've got a mower woke her up.
lawyer; a McSs* >hop
(MON-THU)
■ DONAHUE
0 (•) NOME "Andy Hardy Mama
So what is a person supposed
drinking
problem, help Is as near
■ (•) THE CHRISTMAS TREE
j 0 TIC TAC DOUOH
A Debutant#'' (IM0) Mickey Roo
to
do? I'm retired and like to get
as
your
telephone.
In
every
city.
TRAM
(FBI)
3
(M)
WALTONS_____
m
ney, Lew* Stone.
) I*) ISIAMESTREET(R)q
3:05
146
|ff BBAOY0 0 ^ 0
0 BUGS BUNNY ANO FRKN06
Dear
Abby
TONIGHT'S TV
1
8:00
• <* HAPPY OATS AOAM
MS
ODOWNTOIAftTH
MO
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Sara
thorn Job
B i
8:35
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7:00
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7.46
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740
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Inter*** wttti Kathleen Tumor.
X0PRBSI
OFF08TUNE
Bint
Animated. in 1*49 Franca, tatth
ptayo a port m changing a young
bury narraiaa.
■ (0) ALL dt THE FAMILY
7:35
0 SANFORD ANO ION
840
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FBACTICAL JOKE* Simon Mac
Cortlndale ("Falcon Croat ") and
Jack Scaka ( ’Hollywood Boot”) art
radical )oha victim*; a took at torcommwetata.
HANDCASHI AND
_______ICK A haad-on coitMon la
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1 (M) YIAB WITHOUT SANT/
LAUB Animated A woary Santa
mrpnaat evaryon* wen ha anlounca* that ha won’t bo working
xi Chrtftmat Evr Voice* ol Mtckey
koonay, Shirley Booth.
R (101 NOV* "Bockar |IM4)
Richard Burton, M ar O’Too**.
King Henry II ot England daahaa
With tha ArchbWWp ol Canterbury
during tho 13th century.
m (* BHBtHY MACIAS* - EVE
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Martin and gymnaat Kart Thome* In
this vanaty tpeciai that teeter** a
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545
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Parker. An H-yoar-ok) woman ettamptt to rabukd hw Ho sftar her
young hufband it kiaod in Vietnam.
8
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(IM2) Efrem Smbokot Jr.. Jane
Fonda.
1:10
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(1974) Cathy Lae Crosby. Ricardo
Montaiban.
140
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Schmiwiga Broihart (Candy and
Levy) pay tribute to composer John
WlUiamt, "Days ot tho Weak" con
tinue*.
OD0MWB
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(M ) WMAT’i HAPPCMMQ
340
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tnglo Bat Reck" and "WMM
840
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Mwle^HogyrA^ Carol L«
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1040
iv o u a N ta a e ra u F
(MON-THU)
0
THE GLO FRIENDS SAVE
CHRNTMAS (FRI)
3:30
0
(39) JAYCE ANO THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(9) M A SK . '
S
3'35
Q BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCN06
(FRf)
DtFF RENT STROKES
MERVGRtFFM
) (M) THUN0ERCAT8 g
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J (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
*
1045
(2)MU0FTMawnjRY
(*)M-1 CONTACT q
(9) OOOCOUPLE
I
1140
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4:05
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4:30
CD O
THREE’S COMPANY (MON.
WED-FRI)
O CSS SCHOOLBREAK (TUE)
(39) TRANSFORMERS
(9) SHE BA PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:35
0 BRADY BUNCH
5:00
(Z) 0 MOV* "How To Marry A
MtMonaire" (1993) Lauren laca>.
Marilyn Monroe.
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1240
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® 0 M*A*S*H (MON. WEO-FRR
® 0 HEADLINE CHASERS
(39) WHAT’S HAPPENS**!
•■THU)
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(99)
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SPECIAL (MON)
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(S07MMMY0
545
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OaoaN— iMkT(*BD)
5:10
5*30
8
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£ • SCREEMEST
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4:00
3:50
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__________ *OAL lobby Vtni and An*M Crouch Join •arbo-
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0:35
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1040
340
3:20
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OM0V*
2:30
o NOV* "The Story Ol A Wom
an" (19MI Robert Stack. Bibi And-
May tpoM FiHufad SSSQ
ll
9:30
LOVE CONNECTION
(Z) 0 NOV* "AngsN m Tha OutBald" (1991) Paul Oeugtaa, Janoi
Leigh.
HD (M)QUNSMOKf
940
D 0 KATE 4 & * K«ta and Aao
pin a temporary roammako Mian
lata’a frwtd Iram Remo has trou
ts subletting an apartment.
D 0 NFL FOOTBALL New EngFotrtota at Miami Oolphina
9:05
0 HAZEL
240
• ( £ MOV* "A Loiter To Thro*
(Premiere) Loni Anderson,
i Zimbaktt Three women
•caH* a cryptic letler from a dtvoras who haa MR town wWi ons ol
m
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O B M R L Y M L L * U * i (N0N-
1*M
PEOPLE’S COURT
m r
545
0 BEVERLY HiUJNUJES
�* *
I, PI.
M -day, Ptc. u . m s
legal Netted
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
em engaged In butitwaa at ae»
H o m e r A v e ., Longw eod.
Seminole County, FlorMo under
th e t i c t l t l o u a nam e ef
B E V E R L E Y ’ S S IL K I M
AGININGS. end that | intend to
register told name with
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the groelilano
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit: Section M R Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/s' Beverley A. Caulder
Publish December t, *, is. 13.
IMS.
D EM a
IN T N I CIRCUIT
CO U R TO FTH E
■ M M TfIR TM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAROFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s e n o .: settee-CA-es-o
RYLANO MORTGAGE COM
PANY.
Ptemtiit,
JAMES P. HILL.
Deterdeni
NOTICE OF SALE
FeimstMCRegairsi
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Oeeemher It, NfearMentorod
m Case Ne. ss-ntPCA seo at
FICTITIOUS NAMB
Me Cktwtt Court at the EtohNotice It hereby given Mat V leenth Judicial Circuit in and nr.
am engaged In business at Bldg.
Sammala Ceunty.
Florida
101, Catapult Rd.. Sanford.
wherein .Ryland
Mortgage
Seminole County, Florida 27771
Company is FlaMtlft and James
under the fictitious name ef
F. Hill N dsNndaet. I will sell lo
ALAN ADEN d/b/a/ FLIG H T
the highsst and Past bidder for
OPS INC., and that I intend to
cadi at. the *Msi Front Dear at
register said name With the
the Semi— te County Ceurtheuie
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,.., m Sanford. Seminole County,
Seminole County, Florida In
Florida at It o'clock am. on the
accordance with the provisions
Slh day of January, IM L the
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
lei lowing Mncrlhed property at
To-wlt: Section MS 0* Florida
eat term in said Order or Final
Statutes 1*57.
JedgmSnt. tewll:
/s/ Alan Aden
Let at, Deer Run. Unit 11,
Publish December 1, *, IS. IX
eccerdtng to the Plat thereot as
IMS.
tacerdid lit Plat Be* P.Pages
DEM II
21 and TJ. Public Records ol
Semihela County, Plorlda.
IN TH E CIRCUIT
Dated at Sanford. Florida, this
COURT OF TH E
ilthdOy of OecemPer, IMS
EIG H TEEN TH
DAVID H. BERRIEN,
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
IN AN D FO R
By: Diond K. Brummett
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Deputy Clerk
FLORIDA
Publish: December 1 0 ,» IMS
CASE NO.: N U H C A G d
DIMES
HOMESTEAD SAVINGS. A
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
LAWRENCE R. SCOTT.etat..
Defendants.
TO SAIEMAKERSINC
fN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
RESiOENCE UNKNOWN
OP TH E IMS
NOTICE OF ACTION
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Constructive Service
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
• IM IN O LI COUNTY
N O T IFED that an action has
CASE NO. M-MI1-CA-EFG
been commenced Id forecleee a
GENERAL JURISDICTION
mortgage on the following reel
DIVISION
property, lying end being Sltueff
CAMERON BROWN
in Seminole County, Florida,
COMPANY.
more particularly described as
Ptalntlfl.
follows:
LOT I. THE COLONNAOES.
SECOND SECTION, according
to the Plat thereof as racerdad
in Plat Book la. Page la. of the
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida, more com
monly known as 1050 Landmark
Lane. Cattelbtrry. Florida
and you are required to servo
a copy ot your written defense.
It any. to It on W E IN E R .
SHAPIRO 4. ROSE. Attorneys
lor Plaintiff, whose address is
5e04 Cypress Center Drive. Suite
380 Tampa. Florida. 3340*. on or
before January la. IM4. and lila
the original with the Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on Ptainlitt’s attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default wilt be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and saal
ot this Court on this 17th day ot
December. I *05
I S E A L)
D A V ID N. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
B y Melanie R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 14.13. X.
IMS. January a. IM6
DEM II
vs.
DALE W. ORE YER and
PATRICIA C. ORE YER.
his wlN. at al..
Defendant Is).
NOTICE OF SALr
NOTICE Is hereby given thal.
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause.
In the Circuit Court ol Seminole
County, Florida. I will sail the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as:
Lot *4. H ID D E N L A K E
PHASE II. UNIT II. according
to the plat thereot as recorded In
Plat Book 25. Pages 42 and *3.
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
at public sale, to the highest
and bast biddar. for cash, at the
WEST FRONT DOOR OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. SANFORD. Florida at
11 a m on December 30. INS
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol said Court on Dec. Sth. IMS
IL E A U
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Diana K. Brummatt
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December*, la. 19*5
□ E M I*
legal Netted
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OF T N I
ItG N T R IN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COU88TV.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M -n il-C A -K -0
IN TH E M A TT E R O F :
The Adoption of
T.S.W. ANO T.C.W. by
GARLAND W ENDELL WARD.
Petition
AM IN O ED NOTICE
OF ACTION
TO: ANDREYJONES
YOU ARE N OTIFIEO the! on
action for Me adapiH" a* •
minor child hoe boon filed and
you ere required lo sorve a copy
of your written defenses, it any.
on W IL L IA M T . C ON N ER.
Patlllonar’s attornay. whose
address Is 54T S. Orlando Ave.,
tulle 301. Florida Natlenal Bank
Bldg.. Maitland F L B75I. on or
before January 14, IMS. and tile
the original with the clerk at mis
court either before service an
Petitioner's attorney or imme
diately thereafter; Otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief damandad In
the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the
seat ot this court on tho rith day
ot Dtctmbor. IMS.
ISEAL)
DAVION. BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: MsIanis R. Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 14.11.10.
IMS. January#. IMS
DEM80_________________ _
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1370
Corte Nuava. Casselbarry,
Seminole County. Florida 11707
undar the fictitious name of
SUZY Q's. end that I intend to
register said name with the
Clark ol the Circuit Court,
Seminolo County, Florldo In
accordance with tho provisions
ot tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To wit; Section MS 0* Florida
Statutes l*J7.
/s' Sue Chevalier
Publish November IS A De
cember 2. f. I*. IMS.
DEL-151
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at
Various Locations Throughout
Seminole County. Florida under
th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of
D IV E R S IF IE D IN T E R IO R S ,
and that we Intend to register
said name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To wit Section
MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Frederick J. Lonsdale lit
/s' Penny S. Lonsdale
Publish November 25 A De
camber 2. *. 14. IMS
D EL 153
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in Dusineti at P O
Bov 75*5. Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida under the
fictitious name ot F E O E R A L
CR ED IT A COLLECTION, and
that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminolo County.
Florida In accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To wit; Section
M5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57
/*/ William Thoman
Publish Decambtr 1. *. id. 21.
IMS
OEM-3
^ s r w r n s ^ a iO N S ^
8CPUTV
GIFTS
jsk
MRUTV
■-Q
ItK Gold Wedding Sets. 5304.
Give MOM Diamond Earrings
or choosa from the Precious
Store Pendants
CWALTRET JEWELERS
MSS. PARK AVE..........177 450*
GMLTNEY JEWELERS
GIFT
ID Breeder* Wide Selection
Engraving dona on premises!
Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls
Earrings. Necklaces
Pendants and Much Mora I
BICVCICS
Bicycle Connection
E«c*<l*nt supply of new A used
bikes! Christmas layaway!
Bos bicycle assembly! Rt
pairs! 371-1*04________________
7Q4S. PARK A V E..........311450*
THE ELEG A N TLO O KI
Meeker Leather Clutch Purse
and Mens Billfolds
GWRLTNEY JEWELERS
PLAN TS &
SU PPLIES
204 5. PARK A VE......... 317 450*
TRACY'SJEW ELR T
Lei us create that special X Mas
gilt lor you Specialiiing In
repairs, remounts and unique
designs. Quality care (or all
your line jewelry
Call
..... ..................... 371 5330
BEAUTIFUL POINSCTTIAS
CHRISTMAS CENTER PIECES
Order Early! I
Deliver In or oul of town!
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
M E. Commercial......... 371-1177
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R
Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* are created from quotation* by twnout
people pa*t and preeenl
Caen tetter mthe cipher Hand* tor
another Teday'l due I equal* 0
by CONNIE WIENER
UVZPOE
S X I,
BC
HW W N
XGW
FBR
SW ZPO
ZEXXJ
EXFZPO
OBZPO
VXLW
X
X
UN
JV X P JW
N O B N V W U ."
SXEVW LZE
SW
—
EZPOW G.
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Y o u have lo blame Edison lor
today s rock and roll. Ha invantad electricity " — Stan
G e ti
BLO O M C O U N T Y
T
a la r m s
wte..
irs /tm rs
a .w o p T h e
GWRLTNEY JEWELERS
EXCELLENT X MAS OlFTSt II
TRAILERS Ot all kinds!
Boat, utility, motorcycle, ale.
Any color, any sire We Deliver!
GWJU.TNEY JEWELERS
FBR
FOR DAD an Orginal Pocket
Watch ELGIN!
TO* S. PARK A V E...........I l l 450*
204S PARK AVE...........J27 S50*
**ZC
GIFTS
FOR HIM
/ snu. HWE
'
m e s n . /Mpfity
ftceurnose smxxy
a 9TU **JR> ..
K & D TRAILER MFG
SA N FO R D .FI............
371 *454
HOUDAV
FOODS
Florida Sunshine
PAC N’ SEND
Can ordar tree fresh florid*
cirus A ship It any where In
the country for as low as
S ltts 104 E Commercial St.,
Sanford........................ 313-IU7
Legal Notice"
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 155
M ingo T r a i l , S u ite 111,
Longwood. Seminole County,
Florida 17750 under the fictitious
name ol BAR AUTO SALES,
and that I Intend to raglstar said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Samlnoi* County,
Florida in accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To wit Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1*57.
/S’ Ronald Cunningham
Publish December 14. 71. 30.
IMS A January 4. IM4
DEM 44
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sgminola
322*2611
BtM AN . •SfM M L
M0NMV ftra fM MV
M TV N M V N .N bm
RATES
Km
r
N IC r Nr r
'N rm
Locations
APPROX NITUttfPK
1-MM ttiW
2 7 -N e rM ry *
Child Care
CaiSIS PNKNMCV CCNTIN
ABORTION COUNSELING
F r e e P re g n a n c y T a i f t .
C onfidential- Individual
a ia la ta n c a . C a ll fo r
appointment- evening hour*
Available.-.^..-..—
.MI-7445
Need a ride fa E. Colonial Dr.
daily, Will share expenses
Cell 331*75*. .___________
23—Lott 4 Found
LOST- itrd. Large (1FT long)
Red M a c a w . C a ll Tom
Neeley: 3119739or 349 *741
Pug lost ll/M/SS Locust SI. A IS
St. area (Celery Ave.) light
brawn with black mask.
Tongue hangs out ell the lime.
Answer* lo the name of
"Pete". 450 rewerd tor return
ot unhermed dog Cell: 113-
aaaaiOAeHerajlTiat^^^
25— Special Noticgs
BECOME ANOTARY
For Detelll: 1100 431 4754
Florida Notary Association
CHRISTM AS TR E E S ! Slate
Farmers Market 1*50 French
Ave. Sanford. 171 74M. Retail
and Wholesale_____________
JANIS'S ALTERN ATIVE
SENIOR CARE
34 Hour loving care lor senior
cltlions. Family environment
and home cooked meals Call:
345-7141
Experienced mature woman fa
take tare ef 4 month old In my
Lake Mary home Man. Prl.
Referanm jayjgl^^^^
C ounts
.
# e a e
e Thinking af getting a a
e Reel Estate License? a . .
Coma |oin us at our career
night. Dec. l*th from 7pm to
fpm Held al Kayes Florida
Inc. I l l l Lee Rd., Winter
Park. Plaata call Dick or
Vicki for raeervallena at 47t1447or evenInpt 774-1050
51— Basinets
Opportunities
Part lima. Be your own boas,
work Irom home, choose your
own hours, tern up to 1 10 00
on hour Call 333 tie r________
Legal Noftea
Circuit Ceurt
Sambwle County, Florida
Case* 41-41ICC 140
Terry Sutton d/b/a
Top Dollar Motors.
Legal Notice
ESQUIRE
1*04 West Colonial Drive
Orlando. F L 77*04
Telephone (305) 415 4547
Publish December la. 13. IM5
DEM a*
f it ..
AMR. Oil 7MT
. calm, catts maw
<Z?
-
FOAStUMt
seatw o rm
m am s.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Semlnoia County, Florida
To be advertised December 14.
13. 30. January 7. with the sale
on January I, IMS
OEMS*
Lady I* aaslat semlrefired
doctor.Call: 300444H*»
IHSTALLBR TRAINEE
45.50 plus. Y o u r knack tor pul- ting thing* together will land
•hit tod I Santa out ef town
work ell expanaaa p*MI
MgK Empiofmifrt
we buy lit and ltd •«**•£*
Nation wide. Call. Ray L * »
Lk. Mtg Broker, N» Dow*1**
Ave., AnamanHJJi ffjL
INVENTORY CONTROL. E x
perience preferred Apply In
person: SO Sliver Lake Dr.
322IM1.____________________
Land rip* Latoarert Full time
positions14.00 par heur.
Call: 3271133.____________ _
E.FN er EN naadsd, >11 aMH.
Coed etmoaphara 4 benefits.
Full timepaal t Ion. Apply af.
Acrylk Applicators
aggty pr*todjw»al*«0 <£
car*. Mats and Pams tt to
Ell par Hour. IN train. For
work MSanMrEarsa call
TamoallMBTHI- —
ASM MELEES _ ^
ATTBIITtON M I * H » £
tar modern manulattuf^fl
plant.» lb*., 4frsn*.r*ll4W*;
33-Real Bstaft
Plaintiff
vs.
Robert Hicks,
Defendant
County Court
Hillsborough County, Florida
Casa f 71-3714
Assoc laIts Finance Company ol
Florida, Inc., a corporation.
Plaintiff
vs.
IN TH E CIRCUIT
Robert Ford Hicks and
COURT
FrancisHIcks
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
NOTICEOF SHERIFF’S SALE
FLORIDA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
PROBATE DIVISION
that by virtue ol those certain
FILE NO : S5 ISO CP
Writs of Execution, as styled
IN R E ESTA TE OF
above, and more particularly
R O B ER T CH ARLESBROCH
that certain Writ of Execution
Deceased.
Issued oul ot and under the seal
ot the C o u n ty C o u rf of
NOTICE OF
Hillsborough County, Florida
a d m in is t r a t io n
upon a final judgment rendered
TO A LL PERSONS HAVING
in the aforesaid court on the 3rd
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
day ol Octobar A.D. 1*71. In that
AGAINST THE ABOVE
E S T A TE A N O A L L O TH ER . certain caae emitted. Associates
PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN * Finance Company of Florida,
TH E ESTATE:
Inc.. Plaintiff, vs Robert Ford
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
Hicks and Francis Hicks. De
N O T I F I E D t h a t th e a d
fendant. which aforesaid Writ of
Execution was dell vend to me
ministration ol the estate of
as
Sheriff of Seminole County,
R O B ER T CH ARLES BROCH.
Florida, and I have levied upon
de c e a s e d . F i l e N um ber
the following described property
43 800 CP is pending in the
C ircu it Court lor Seminole
owned by Robert Hicks, said
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . P ro b ate
proparly balng located In
Division, the eddress ot which Is
Seminole County, Florida, more
P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida
particularly described as
33771 The name end eddress ot
follows:
the personal representative and
One 1M1 Pontiac Trans Am.
ID *7AWI7TIBLI75II7.
of the personal representative's
and the undersigned as Sheriff
attorney ere set forth below
of Seminole County, Florida,
All persons having claims or
wifi af 11:00 A.M. on tho Ifh day
demands against the estete ere
ol January, A.D IMS. offer tor
req uired . W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
sale and sail lo the highest
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
bidder, FOR CASH, subject to
OF THIS NOTICE, to file with
any and all existing lelrts. at the
the clerk at the above court a
Front (west) Door at tho steps
written statement ot any claim
at the Seminole County Court
or demand Ihay may have Each
house In Senlord. Florida, tho
Claim must be in writing and
above described personal pro.
party,
must Indicate the basis for the
That said sale Is being made
claim, the name end address ol
the creditor or his agent or
to setisfy the terms ol said Writ
ol Extcut on
a tto rn ey, and the amount
claimed It the claim ls not yet
due. th* data whan It will
become due shall be stated If
the claim Is contingent or unit
quidaiad. the nature ot the
uncertainty shall be stated If
Ihe claim Is secured, the sacuri
ty shall be described The
Claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to th* clerk
to enable the clerk to mail one
copy to each personal rtpre
tentative
All parsons interested In th*
estate lo whom a copy of this
Notice ot Administration has
been m ailed a r t required.
W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob
lections they may have that
challenge the validity ol the
decadent's will, th* qualifica
tions ot Ih* personal rtpr*
tentative, or tha vanu* or
jurisdiction ol the court
A L L CLAIM S. OEMANOS.
ANO O BJECTION S NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL B E FO R EV ER
BA RRED
Data ot ih* first publication ot
this Notice of Administration
Dec I*. IMS
H E N R Y S SHAW
Personal Representative
451 Baker Avenue
Altamonte Springs. Florida
77714
Attornay for
Personal Representative
TIMOTHY A STRAUS.
All drift*. O a
«rd benefits. Apply at
DaBtry Mewar...*# N. Hwylt/n
QaBorY*•••••*****■**********...
****I-O.R.
*3-Morf«a«*t
■outfit ft Sold___
71— HelpWinttd
21— Per*enal»
Flwifiblnf. cleaning, lom a
carpentry, painting, ate. Will
maintoneneq. T im Club at tha
Cfeistoo*. 3 » -7 il i.
10MACHINES C0ST1IW*®
4 f c • Rr r
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday
V
merrant poaHtam. Mav*f •
TfMf PtML— 77»li4a
CMfUOrrOfmMITT!
V * are searching hr an *B*
g r e s s l v i advertising
salesperson to work with our
professional ad Half. We'll
five you tha apM0tliai"7 [«>
be emotive and lo pew
our company. To apply » r
this peatton, sandrtuma to:
Mel Adkins
Eveatog HtriW
, M i N. French *v».
SaatordfU-nni
Cashier- FuH and Per1 time.
Call » 1 Otti or apptv »*lWn:
HO* French Ave. ttnlord . .
CENSUS TAKSRS N IID IO 3
F.M. to f P.M. To 5 *0 per
week. Contact Paul «r Jim at:
7470774.
DAIS YRfORK/OAILY PAY
START MfORK^DWI
■toa * F » wtitn
IN O ^ n E I
Report ready tor work at 4 AM
407 W. lit. St.............Sanlord
321-1590___ _
DELIVERY DEIVIR
54.75 plus. Mull havt ehauff
uer's license and delivery t*
parlance. Position hat dtlinile
manasamant capibllllitsl
Don't wait on this position!
Full company paid beneflfel
>dW V Emptotminl
323-5176
1511Frtnch Avt*
DRIVER/WARIHOU1EMAM
ChouI tour'i license. Kneeladge
of Central Florida.
Call:............................tnotlj
EXECUTIVE SICEIT4BY
too Exclftng camar for tharp
"fake chare" penon. Good
typing and eroeelietlenai
skill* are needed Deni pet*
up toll chance to b* a real
professional I
EmpkpMflt
RIGrSTmONWtt
Full time. I l l Ihlfl. Charge
position. Apply at:
D*4ory Manor....eeN, Hwy 17-fl
OaBery........................n^. EOB
Resident manager/ activity
director ter ACLF. Must relate well to senior clttiens.
Good benefits. Prater person
with supplement Income or
retiree. Sand resume’ to Apt
e...ea N.ftwy. I7-*J
200. »
Watt Airport Blvd.,
ttokory.rtM...«.«U....„ww.Ui,..LOE • Sanford. FL.. 32771. •
MACNINE ■ LIC TR IC IA N
RN Needed Marl Time on dey
47.8# pfus. If you can mod
shift. Good atmosphere 4
alecirkal ichematke and
benefit*-Apply at:
hart experience working with
Dekary Manor....a# N. they 17-92
machine w irin g, dan’t miss
OsSary hsimmwi*e#eiminiiHHi EOE
out anthis career opportunity I
RO UTE D E IV IR
Greet ra is e s and super
5250 plus. Your clean chauff
btnefllil
eur's Ikons# and great sales
ability will seat you In this
position 1 Company paid
benat'lt and established ac
counts with lots ef room to
_____________ 3533 Frtnch Ave.
growl
M AIDS-Help ue clean up.
STm flilAiMMJMfti
Orlvor’i License required.
twIUpvuyiMCVVI
Call POPInm 747 1724.________
Emptoymtiit
323*5176
Sanlord Landing Apartments.
Call hr appointment: 1214220.
M ICHNICAL HELPER
Eppirtonco In machanlcal
assembly, m u tt have own
tools. Permanent positions.
Neveretool
TEMP KM _____ 774*134#
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Use your front and beck medical
olflc* experience In Ihls posi
tion! Insuranct knowledge
and typing a big plus) Doctor
It walling for you to start
new!
Employment
323*5176
u m o m d d jg X r o A C *
ilU
323*5176
Part lime Delivery Driver. Meat
have awn transpertallan.
NeawWePall Call; ttl-im ,
R.H.
Full time 11-7 position In
Med/Surg. for experienced
R.N. Also, wo have severel
positions available an all
shifts tor R.N.'e In ewr FR n
Pod Apply: West Volusia
Memorial Hoapital, 701 West
Plymouth Ave. Qelond FI.
______________2523 Frtnch Ave.
Need Ltve ln houiekteper /
companion. Modern hone. All
conveniences. 2 elderly
pertons ambulatory. Private
room 4 bath plus salary. Have
car; yojdrive. 904 734X43
Needsd: iiparioncad d'ywatl
.hangar*. C a ll: (90Q 77V4445
oraltwtP.M., (904)357 1544.
NURSES
NEEDED IMAAEOIATCLY
R .N 't . L .P .N .’ s and Nurto
Aids's. Bonuses I
Medical ForsannaI Pool
Call:37l 70PPorl*8t*H
O F F IC E GAL
4580 plus. Y o u r wcratarlal
skills and computor knowI
edgtwlll make you Indlspensable to this company! II your
good with figures, it's e big
plus. Full benef Its!
AflfeL Emptopntnt
m il
323*5176
3573 Frmck Avo.
323-5176
___________ 1523 French Avo.
SALAD M AKIR
Experience preferred. Apply 2
to 4 F.M. HOLIDAY HOUSE
Restaurant. Hwy 17 82. Near
Lake M a r y . __________
WAREHOUSE
ATTENTION M IN I Shlpp.ng.
Receiving. Able to lift 50 >bt.,
own transportation. 14 an hr.
Permanent positions. Never a
feel
TEMP K M --------- 7741MB
WAREHOUSE TRAINEE
551 Company will train self
motivated person lo keep
things In order. Large com
peny needs you at soon a*
possible I 3e a tier In boss'
eye!
Em ploym ent
323-5176
IStt French Ave.
91—Apartmints/
House to Share
Female to share new 1 bdrm.
home In Hidden Lakes. 1240
per month 121 111 ),_________
9 3 - Rooms for R«nf
Rooms for ronl. House privi
leges Elderly preferred. 550
week. I/] utilities. 8100 depot
It. l » 1747
SLEKPINOROOM
550 per week
Cell: 323 5427
THE F L O R ID A HOTEL
500 Oak Avenue.............. J2I 4J04
Reasonable Weekly Reive
323-5176
_____________ a n Frank A**j
Experienced Houifkitpef
wanted al retirement facility.
Call: H I 5*S1 toraeeelntmanl
Experienced Celled* S»'*rY
plus commission, d hour* p*r
week. Mon.-Frl. Call: 321 172l._
AVON EARNINOSWOWIII
OFENTIRRITORIISNOWIII
223-4*11________
Aggressive retail building mat*
rial firm staking lurihtr
growth hat created an oppor
tunlty for a Salts and Driver
Trainee, Work with other
professionals to urvica
Gregory Lumber cuitomtrt.
Know lodged Ol Mlllng tor
sales trainee and Cltaultour's
license tor driver trainee a
must. Knowledge ol building
materiel not essantlil but wM
be rKognlied. Call: Alvin
Kilpatrick at Grtgory Lumber
True Value Hardwire 377OWO
for appoinIntent.
EX C ITIN G N EW TH IN G S A R E
HAPPEN ING A T
TH E
A P A R TM E N TS
$100 SECU R ITY D EPO SIT
I A 2 BtDftOOM AFTS. AVAILABLE
ADULTS ANO FAMILIES WELCOME
2714 R IDGEW OOD AVE., SANFORD
_____323-7900
CONSULT OUR
nSUSSHNICfUSTIK
AND LETAN EXPERT DO THE JOB
Additions A
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
Th* Whole Ball Of Wax
B.E.UNX CONST.
322-7029
^ ^ ^ ^ i n e n c I n j A y a il^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Appliance Repair
MIers Appliance Senka
24 hr. Sarvka-.Ha Extra Charge!
,TY,-KTr.M rahii«*rff
Carpentry
All types ol cepentry A re
modeling- 27 years exp. Call
Richard Grow 321 5*72,
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. also
concraia work. 12 years exp*
rl*ncrCalLGan^2Ml8^^
Cleaning Service
Catlap* Car* lac............H M t *
Lk. Insured, landed.
510 par haur, all demesfk labs
WCALL NOW
111 r Mfup MMtoS
322-M U
Tutm i
, ■4*'---— -
w it h
S M r Nrr
SUr m I
by Berks Breathed
&JTWMHHOU.
r r s A e w im
H at N w m cowry „
topev&mtHO
a...
5
,1
(M E A N
VENDINGMW$ .
SMACHINES C0STIM*
APPROX NET I114WK
• • • • tt • 4t « W
71-HtlpWanM
a a a a **
Orlando * Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
\ *
n-Hotp Winttfi
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
NMd Carpet Ctoealnf Living,
Dining Ream 4 Hall 521.00.
Seta 4 Chair, 515. JHMH
SFIC N* SPAN CLEANING
Homes, offices, etc Clttninq
supplies furnished
Sanford....................... 173 KWO
WILLIS H O M E REPAIR
ERom«d*lii«f........ Addittont........4
A l l Typ*t R e p a irs!.......Insured
Nojobtooimnll
.171 7744
Electrical
Anything Etectrical.tliK* ttltl
Isnmatot....M Hr. Servka Calls
Tern's Electric lervla. -tn 1721
General Services
• FAC W SIND*
204 E . Commercial St.Santord.
123-1117 Packaging 1 Shlppmq
Home Improvement
Addtttona and Rtmadslixf. Alt
Phaaat. plumbing, afacfrlcal,
drywall, a k Kllchtrrt. baths,
gar ages, bended 4*fJlW
Center's Building 1 ftrmtwimg
He Jeb Tie Small
I I I Burton Lam, Sanferd
121-0422
Heme Repairs
C A R P E N T E R Repairs and
remodeling. No job toa small.
Call: 323 *441.
Landclearing
GENEVA LAN DCLEA RIN O
Lot.L»ndcIter!nq
....Fill dirt
T o p sall. Ponds. . Dreln ditches
S ite Pr*parallon...Call 14* 5*20
Masonry
Gmnlt* A Sen s Marpnry
Quality al r#v>nebl*pric*t
Spedalljlngln Flreplecn/Brlck
C a ll:...— ....................1*5-111 1714
Moving * Hauling
L O U 'S HAULING- Appliances,
|unk, flrtwood. gergtg*. etc.
Cell 17)4517d a m lolpm
Nursing Care
OUN RATES A R E LOWER
Labtvlaw N ursing Ctntor
til 1. lecand At.. Stxtord
132-4707
Painting
^ p a lin M n g . f a l r ^ i r l u M i !
Llctnwd C a ll: M t 7514.
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANOINO
Rrtktorv
Hal 4 commercial IS years
experience. Free Etl Cell:
Pressure Cleaning
CUNN IN O HAM l WIFE
Average 3 Bdrm Home. 115
Average Mobil* Home, 530
Secretarial Service
CUSTOM TY P IN G - Big**(mall
esilgnments. Call: O.J. Enferprlses. B N ) 323-74*1.
Tree Service
All Trte Service f Firewood
Woodiplltler for hire
Call Alter a P .M ,: 323 *041
A LLC N 'tTR E E SERVICE
You've Called thefletlNow Call Ih* Beil)
FRY LESS!................... 1115384
ECHOLS T R I E SERVICE
Frae Estimates! Law Prketl
Lk...lM...Stump Grtadtog.Teat
111 2229 day eruMe
"Laftfw Pretesstonals do H".
Well Drilling
Weill
SAVE M ONEY! I Shallow
tor lawn, pool, garden, ok-1
. RUSH SHALLOW W IU S
Uc .... Reasonable..... 1734457
�asBBBataitB
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA 11*walnut eoler television.
Original prlco over MOO
Balanca dua DM cash or taka
ovar payment* US a month.
Still In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN, Free hama trial. No
Obligation. Call MI SWo. day
323-3200
FLEET LEASE—
•TU * overhauled •» MR Jot
ohatlaw wall auma Bleep
PIANOS...OR OA NS ...GUITARS
FIE I T LEASE----------MMftf
Ml*Orlando Dr. Call. 173MM
M EET H A M ..--------JW-Wt*
Copter Minolta MORE, tour
desk*. pocket computer. Early
momlno* 111727*.
+ m i waadad. Privacy ott
exclusive Sntarprlta Rd.
M7.000. Tarmo.
laniard- Cammarelal/Multl-famlly building
ilta. City watar/Mwaga.
Ownar llnandng. Watt at
Fairway Plata.
Wallaca Craw Raalty twc.
199-R att* Supplies
Oaborman Pinchar pupptet ( II) .
Black b tan. 1 who old. Tallt
and ihott. Champ blood lino.
AKC rag. UOO aach. Call:
ftOONlfMaMMHHMMMtMMttt m-Mn
SANFORD- Ihdrm., 3 bath
w a th a r/ d ry o r. b lin d s ,
tcroanad porch/patlo. From
DM. Halt oft first month.
m t m _______________
For oate- Ooborman. II month*
old. mate. AKC ragltterad.
soo-im ______
M O R TM R E FORECLOSURES
Complete listing* SamInote A
Orange Counttes- Monthly teaCallSardUDilW -m*.
SANFORD t Bdrm. apt. UM
par month. Call: ID Ml* or
MICROWAVE OVEN
TAFFAN
Now IMS medal. Family site,
tett In layaway, still In boa.
10-yoor factory guarantee,
balance of SIM or fl* month.
To too. call MI «** day or
Loch Arbor 4 bedroom, I bath.
1307130', (haded lot. large
deck, double garage with
laundry (torage A workihep
area. Call: H I 17*4 lor eppolntmont. SIS.OOO. FHA
NINES ANDSON
Auction last Sunday
ottha month t PM.
WE BUT NIRTTHtMl
M.................... .....JMMOt
233— Auto Parti
/Accessories
Moving •Mutt Sail GE Electric
LOT FOR SALE- CbwlMfOSmall lot on (moll lako. Paved
(treat. City water. M.M0.
range, self-cleaning oven,
excellent condition, SMS.
Glass tap wrought Iron table
with e chairs. DO. Call: ID
OVIEDO REALTT.INC.
0*74or 171*444
Jet Ski. IMl. Run* good. D 100or
Bet) otter. Now ISFT Sailboat
with main (lb tplnaker. rig
glng and trailer. D 000 or Best
otter. » 1 M il
F I N A L W EEK .
term., i bath, central air,
carpet. USO depotlt, hall off
llrtt month'* rent. British
Mi RterRo Ave.- I Bdrm.. I
b a th, c o rp o l. drape*,
w a * h e r/d rye r. ce n tra l
heal/alr, polio. 1400 month.
jH M te or tSPMOt. Patentee.
STemper
and shopping Excellent con
dltion. Loaded with extra*.
OnlytSMOO.
AIRPORT BLVD.
171 newly painted, now blllnd*.
all appliance* Rent. Sale.
Lea*e/Qpiipn.SWSlll.
Clean older I bdrm . I bath
hou*e tor rant In nlca
neighborhood. Rotrlgorator
and Siove, fenced back yard.
USO month plot depo*lt. Call:
H I M77alt 1 PM
_____
For rent a bdrm, 1 bath houia In
country. S450 mo. plu* depo*
It Call alt 1P M : Ml 4100.
The Rosewood
2Vfc Bail*. 2 ( a r (iarapr
The Victoria
3 bdrm., I'n bath, l'x Dory.
Near downtown Owner II
nanclng. $41,000
Duplex- Up lo code Poiltive
ceth How. Owner financing.
D M 00.
LAKE MARY Crosdngt- 1
Bdrm., 1 bath. kid*, pat* o.k.,
leate required. SAM per
month. ID. leit and D 2S
(ecurlty. Call: 111 PS I______
Lake Mary Ibdrm.. I bath
house S3U month. MI 2*2* or
4711U 4 _________________
Lengweed- Two house*. 2 bdrm .
I bath. DJ0 each and one
Ibdrm. duplex. DIS. M2 MI*
or 422 ISM.________________
114 Garrlion 1 Bdrm , abvalla
ble 1707/M. DM per month.
Plu* *ecurlty. I ll *7* 1110
2 bdrm., 1 balh. w/w carpel,
central heal/alr, appliance*.
*150 ■» (ecurlty. 121 ItM.
Ibdrm house. I bath,
nice DM per month.
Call: Ml 0741after 4P.M.
3 bdrm., 1 balh home. Brand
new SM0 per month. Call:
*61 7*70or 4711554_________
1 bedroom. 2 balh house on
beautiful Lake Mary In Lake
Mary High School District,
*500 per month, lint A let!
month plus deposit. Call:
weekdays atter4:Q0. 221-11*2.
I'm*mem baaed on |iurrha*r
|*rler uf BMI.WII with u ihiwn
|mis mem uf B2TTO. Mtirtgagr uf
A.1R..S.V) @ 0.62.W filed rale
Dale burnt for .TO i ran.
I’m iih -i i i I mim -<I m i |>iirrhiiM|iriri- id MliT.'NNI w iili u dim II
|NIUIM*II| Ilf I4J.TIM*. SIlH-tpilpi- Ilf
*ttl.JtMI{| 'IlliV I lilt'll ralr *4u(r
I..... I l«r .'III imr>.
1OS— DuplexTriplex / Rent
H ID D EN LAKE V IL L A 2
bdrm . 2 balh. 2 car garage.
Appliances. W/D hookup.
Vertical blinds W/W carpet*.
Pool, tennlt. Avail. Jan I.
Lease M50 *150 (ecurlty do
113— Storage Rantals
LIVE EASY- 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath
hame. Weed beam ceiling In
Iteing/dinlng ream, Itreptxte.
central heat and air, tencad
yard. t*M root. M*,sa*
MODERN COUNTRY 4 Bdrm..
a Bath, great room, *plil plan,
central heal and air. fireplace,
eat In kitchen, completely
remodeled. DO.OOO
WILL BUILO TO SUIT! YOUR
LOT OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE
A O R N T FOR WINSONO
OEV.CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADCRI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALLTODAY I
Retail A Office Spec*- W ) up to
2.000 sq tt. alto storage avail
121— Condominium
Rentals
.
Call__ :_321-1911
•QENEVA-OSCEOLA RD.0
ZONED FOR MOEILESI
S Acre Cautery tracts.
Wall treed an pavote Rte.
M % 0 e w n .1 tY r t.e H n i
From IIASMt
• NO CLOSING COSTS
• Vt ACRE .WOODED LO T INCLUDED
• 16 MODELS FROM *42,900 TO *66,900
I’mjeeled prrrrnlapr rule, \rtual |ierrrnlnpr
will br art prior m applU-ulinn prrimt.
M
r U is at I
in* / *■
m m m
i i
�41-Evonln* Herald, Sanford, FI.
•LO N CMC
7>mct•me n
Li
onoNT
Monday, Poe. U, Hi*
M o il Calcium
re
Alike, Get Generics
Q The
DEAR DR. OOTT My
by CMe Young
A N Q T H B C T COKTA J N W
O P TM 8 9 R U K 7 T O V F T W S
poq mv
OTUPPIN®^
mm
by
BCKTLK BAILEY
Wofkor
COME OUT
AMP FIGHT
LIKE A
MAN/.'
H A ! XCAUOHT
Y D U , BEE TLE /
THE BONN LOSER
by A rt Sanaom
^ grr, Kewpgl^ J BIT, ^ o i F o u ^ r j J
Mf
c -m m w
*,
by Bob Montono
ARCHIE
' W E'VE GOT MOUNTAINS
HOM6WT^*C TO CTO TO. '
WE'LL HAVE T O W 6fi^
ON T H A T SUSAN'
EMU
3 Z 3L JI
l
EEK i MEEK
by Howlo Schnoldor
IT APPEARS THAT 'TWEEN
ARC. SOME. PEOPL£ . ..
VC
WJHO BELIEVE. WE CM) STILL
NEGOTIATE: a NUCLEAR DIS
ARMAM ENT AND ACHIEVE
TOTAL PEACE ON EARTH...
*—
THEVRE CALLED THE
"SAfOTTV FRINGE'
husband, who ta In his mid 40a.
has a lot of gas that he passes
constantly. How can he avoid
this?
*
DEAR READER - He can alter
his diet to avoid gas-producing
foods (like cabbage and beans),
cut down on alcohol consump
tion. avoid carbonated bever
ages. make sure he la not
swallowing air when he eata or
drinks, and use one of the many
compounds containing
simethicone.
DEAR DR. OOTT - When I
went to the drugstore to buy
calcium pills. I found that there
were several different kinds. I do
not wish to develop calcium
deposits or kidney stones, so
what kind of calcium should I
get? Also, will taking calcium
without a hormone supplement
do as much good In preventing
osteoporosis as taking the com
bination?
DEAR READER Despite
manufacturers* contentions, all
calcium pills are pretty much
alike. Most are made of a rela
tively pure form of mineral
derived from crushed oyster
shells. Don't buy the most
expensive brand unless your
doctor has a specific reason for
asking you to do so. Take a dally
supplement of vitamin D (375
units) with the calcium (1.500
mg.). Hormones are a separate
Issue that I will leave to your
gynecologist. Many specialists
are advocati ng the use of
b o r mo n c 3 to p r e v e n t o s
teoporosis.
DEAR DR. .OTT - Seven
years ago. at 33. I devised a diet
for myself so I could lose weight,
get my blood pressure down and
control an Irritable bowel. I add
no salt: avoid refined sugars,
animal fats and cholesterol:
don't drink booze or smoke; eat
lots of fruits, grains and vegeta
bles. and a minimal amount of
broiled skinless chicken or fish:
and take vi t a ml n/ml nc r a l
supplements. I try to drink six
glasses of a water a day and walk
briskly two miles a day. 1 lost 35
pounds, reduced my blood pre
ssure from 190/20 to 110/70 and
have no more soccer games In
my gut. I am also off all
medications. I cheat and have
ptxta on the first Saturday of
each month.
My problem la that my doctor,
while he praises me for achiev
ing my goal, thinks my diet Is
"trendy" and "bizarre." What
do you think?
DEAR READER - Hit la a
typical comment from the medi
cal establishment. "Trendy" and
"bizarre" are terms used by
tome reactionary physicians
who still believe In clysters,
leeches and purgations. I don't
ACROSS
know why your doctor couldn't
have said. "Great Job - keep It
up!" You have accomplished
what generations of M.D.s have
been encouraging patients to
achieve — and you did It on your
own.
'
Send vour question* to Dr.
doit at P.O. Box 91438. Cleve
land. Ohio 44101.
Anawar ta Praviwa Pun*
M Cincinnati bell
1 Photo flxar (al.)
□ □ □ □ □
□ E G G O G
DOWN
I Child
•
2 Sixties radical
It I
■• winuu
metarisi
14 Rlvar in tha
Conpa
IS Canatatlation
IS Sntaa rtvtf
17 Cultivator
11 Riesrd snood
(attr.)
19 Japanaaa
Amarlaon
21 Month (Fr.)
22 Interaosbon
ai*n
24 Rant
24 Raman |udpa
29 Arrsnfsln
raws
25 Small cask
50 Weien track
11 Porbaifia Odd
i'S
12 Residua
2 2 -
(si.)
2 Faatharad
4 CIA forarunnar
1 Actor____
Krittoffaraon
• Hataia
7 Native of
Ccpanhaian
• Quaationinf
found
9 Naval patty
tffiaar
10 PoNto word
11 Uncanny
19 Nan praduabva
20 Mlrefa like
23 Taete
21 One er the
n n c n c
□ □ □ □ □ □
ciGGGno onnnno
nnr: nncinn nnn
cnnnnnn
none nnn □□□□
□non
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nnnn
nnen
nnnn enn nnnn
nnnnnnn
□no nnnnn dog
□nnnnn nnnnnn
ZGoemn nnnnnn
nnnnn
nnnnn
27 Fish roe
21 River in Turkey
32 Mein arteries
34 Kind of reck
29 4aup ingredient
17 Wild sheep
IS Sleek
40 Smote
42 Squeoioeeut
44 Inner Habridee
island
41 Noras nlfht
SM bbbbI hour
anfie (abbr.)
SO Over (poet)
it
it
II
14
ta
fit
it
Moorchesd
IS Italian art
ia
aantsr
II
at
a*
3S Yana
14
t!
39 Zoom
41 Mineral source
42 Not
44 rranch yea
47 Comalla____
Skinner
49 Hawaiian
tJ
timber tree
M
90 - and ends
11 Cloth bait
41
12 Neun suffix
•3 Mideeet
47
It
fw
lit
M
*i
II
i*
14
It
at
40
•i
•a
S4 Farmer weather
44
bureau
51 Hebrew hefy
day (abbr.)
eon
•a
is
■J
It
t o n e s by N I A Inc
----------------------------
WIN A T BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
/2- /U
by Horgroavos A Sailors
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
€
" * * • — *%
%m
KNCTw/ LE T£ .
£CX/?/V IT f
W HAT W ^U LP
WE [*? WITH TH E
A£HE^ 7*
y
<3
^TH ER £M UST
8£ AN E A S IE R
\NAY TO G E T RIP
CTF T H IS G N O W !
by Wamar Brothers
BUOB BUNNY
I B0U6KT TW/S\A WiltMS’
M A G C V U A N D A TW g iC
dont
A ft&SE SALE WAND.
lauSH.
EQHmI
rr used TO
com?
BCL0NS1DA A 0 *-
wrrcH.
Cover the East-West hands
with your thumbs and decide
how you are going to play
today's slx-hcart contract.
You will make It. won't you. If
either the club king or the spade
king Is favorably located? So
what's wrong with taking a club
finesse? If it works, you're home.
If It doesn't work, there Is still a
chance that opponents' clubs
will be 3-3. letting you throw
dummy's small spade on your
fourth club to avoid having to
take a spade finesse. Finally. If
clubs do not divide, you can
always fall back on that spade
finesse. All this Is true, and six
hearts Is certainly a good con
tract. but you should always
search for ways to make a good
contract even better.
T r y drawing two rounds of
trump. Cash the nee of clubs.
Then play king and ucc of
diamonds, and ruff a diamond.
Next lead a heart to dummy and
a club to your queen. West will
win that irlck. but what next? WEST
NORTH
EAST
♦K98S3
West has no more clubs; if he ♦ 62
4 Q 10 8 6
leads a diamond, you will dis ♦
K8
card a spade from dummy as
you trump In your hand. If he
leads a spade It will be Into your
A-Q. What If West doesn't even
have the king of clubs? Then
you win the club queen and
return to dummy with the last
heart tn your hand to lead up to
your guarded club Jack. You
make the hand whenever East
holds the club king, or (the extra
chance) whenever West holds
the club king guarded only once.
IMMS
♦ J2
OAQJ7 3
♦ A32
♦ 752
♦ 10 7 6 4
♦ 9
4 J 975
♦ 10 9 6 3
SOUTH
♦AQ
♦ K 10 8 5 4
♦ K4
♦ A QJ 4
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
Writ
North East
Put
Pass
Past
3*
Pass
5*
Pass
Pass Pats
Opening lead: 9 2
Sooth
19
4 NT
49
HOROSCOPE
//
W hot T h e D a y
W ill B rin g ...
'C ‘
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavos
G
u il t y
Gu
x
il t y
o f*
? ". ..
th o u g h t t h a t
W A 5 > fo u p
x
r
m
GARFIELD
n o t
Jo P /
••
by Jim Davis
--------j»<W 'Xjv> «V
m
\
,
® l»«4 UnrtMl r i w , l $yn*ct* me
jrmn<wr&
by T. k. Ryan
>\/ANYNAlMS
I'P W £
^ ^ .IlfT W M S n B P
AJfJffA ih i<rw «:/ r<
'S P M K E -E Y tS
OWAHOR5E
STftAUNO
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Experience Is an asset that you
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
ran use to your benefit. Look Is something Important you can
Into your past for the key to do today that will benefit your
unlock today's door to success.
family. Don't waste anymore
time;
Just do what needs to be
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
I mp o r t a n t busi ness affairs done.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Suc
should be conducted in a con
fidential atmosphere today, cess is likely today in situations
screened from Interfering out where you and your mate are
siders. Shoo away busybodles.
aiming for the same objectives.
What-neither can do alone can
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) be accomplished together.
Make it a point to share fun
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In
happeni ngs today wi th old
crease
is now likely from some
friends. They'll be pleased you
thought of them, and their thing already providing you with
presence will add to your en a source of Income. The flow of
this greater yield might start
joyment.
today.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV.22)
Take measures today to get You'll sparkle and shine today If
closer to people who can help you’re involved In social activi
advance your career goals. You'll ties. Everyone at the gathering
move ahead more rapidly once will be aware of your presence.
by Leonard S tarr
tone 0 §1XL AStCfg
J jy tfS g
you ARE
nosN TO CONFRONT
R K T AS SHc | m l jONftf, 5AMP?
CRH
jrnEE.
i
4.
you have their cooperation.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Your managerial and organiza
tional skills will be pronounced
today. If those with whom you’re
involved start fumbling, step In
and lend a helping hand.
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
,,x /
YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 17,1985
Tw o old Involvements that you
have been thinking about giving
tip on will start to yield a bounty
In the year ahead. Your time and
efforts weren't wasted.
8AOITTAR1US (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Things must not be taken at
face value today. Probe a bit
beneath the surface and you'll
come up with information that
isn't obvious to others. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker set Instantly re
veals which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Mail 82 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa|)cr. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH
45201.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You have a marvelous facul
ty today for drawing out others.
People you talk to might tell you
things (hey dare not reveal to
anvonc else.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Career and financial conditions
are apt to be more favorable for
you today than they will be
tomorrow. Act while you have
the advantage.
tlL
-Y O uR f T
i m ir
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 16, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1985. 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 16, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b4f0921624b0809cb640c5147b4c93df.pdf
1e7265146a0580300d17323688331894
PDF Text
Text
Evening Herald -
Ttth Year, No. 60, Thursday, October 31, 1985— Sanford, Florida
(USPS 4S1-2S0) -
Price 25 Cents
Dire Rumors Confuse Wait For Word On Missionaries
IM IfT
Herald Staff W riter
Wednesday’s elation at word of three New
Tribes Missionaries’ imminent release by Col
umbian leftist rebels has settled today Into
anticipation, tinged with frustration, according to
the organization s foreign minister E. Mel Wyma.
T h e h o s ta g e s w e r e r e p o r te d dead on
Venezuelan, radio Wednesday. Wyma said. And
an American press report said an airplane pilot
hud seen two of the missionaries tied to a tree In
ihc Colombian Jungle. These and other reports
received by Wyman ’are without validity." hr
said, “ and make waiting for the real story that
much harder."
"A ll we know right now is the kidnappers have
agreed to a release, and It will have to be on their
own terms." Wyma said.
He said the only "firm " word he has on the
proposed release came Wednesday, when New
Tribes field officers in Bogata told him a
Colombian peace commission meeting Tuesday
had resulted in the rebel's offering to free the
missionaries.
Among those attending the commission meet
ing were representatives of the kidnappers, the
mission and the Colombian government. Wyma
said.
"W e were not told when, where or how. Just
that they'de be let go. Now we're waiting to hear
from Bogata," Wyma said today.
Bogata serves as location for the mission's
Colombian field ofTlcc. which Is. according to
Wyma. "our only reliable source o f information."
Reagan
Counter
Proposal
'Close'
•m RUMORS. page $A
2 Die In W om an's
Shooting Rampage
By Helen Thoauts
Bee REAGAN, page 6A
to their Journey to Colombia. W ym a said.
They were seized at a landing strip in eastern
Colombia after Estelle and Dye flew to the region
to pick up the Cains at the organization's mission
outpost In Morical Viejo. Cain was III and was to
be flown to New Tribes station in Vlllavlenco for
treatment. Wym a said.
Thus far. according to Wyma. the only direct
word his organization has had with the kidnap
pers was a note demanding $130,000 for the
release of Mrs. Cain and stating there would be no
negotions yet for the release o f Cain and Estelle.
He said Dye. who slipped away from the rebels
after dark and escaped in the plane, flew over the
hostage area on Oct. 17 and dropped leaflets
Informing the rebels the ransom would not be
'You Should Have Killed M e . , ♦'
UP1 White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Prcsld^Tit R e a g a n , f a c i n g th e
superpower summit in 20 days,
is "quite close" to responding to
S oviet lead er M ikhail
Gorbachev's call for a 50 percent
cut in offensive nuclear arms, an
administration official says.
Published reports said the
United States would present a
’ ’ c o m p r e h e n s iv e ” c o u n
terproposal to the Soviets Friday
in Geneva. Switzerland, calling
for a sharp mutual reduction in
nuclear weapons and deep auts
In Soviet Innd-buscd intercon
tinental ballistics missiles.
The W ashington Post said
Reagan, in a letter to Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev, asked
for an extcntlon of the current
round of arms talks, due to end
Friday, so the United Slates
could present the proposal and
the Soviets would have time to
ask questions.
A W hite House spokesman
declined comment but acknowl
edged he was not denying the
report attributed to a senior
administration official.
The president w ill be In
terviewed today by four Soviet
Journalists, described by While
H ou se sp o k esm a n L a rry
Speakes as "political commenta
tors." The four arrived from
Moscow Sunday and met with
While House officials Wednes
day.
Speakes said the White House
approached the first deputy gen
eral of the Soviet news agency
Tass with the suggestion that
Reagan have an Interview with
the Soviet print media "In the
in te r e s ts o f in c r e a s e d u n
derstanding."
The administration official,
who usked for anonymity, said
the N ov. 19-20 sum m it In
Geneva. Switzerland, the first
meeting between Reagan and
Gorbachev. Is not being viewed
as "an occasion for concludind
formal agreements."
”
A White House analysis of
Gorbachev's arms proposal has
been completed and the official
said. "I think he's (Keaganl quite
close* to making a response,"
although the time and the place
had not been decided.
The Soviet proposal, presented
to U.S. n e g o tia to r s at the
strategic arms talks In Geneva
last month, calls for a 50 percent
cu t in s t r a t e g ic o ffe n s iv e
He said following Wednesday's word of the
hostage's release "all kinds of unfounded re
ports" have been circulating throughout this
country and South America.
This makes the waiting "all the more difficult."
according to Wyma. who said he spent yesterday
"trying to get the real story, while trying to verify
all the misinformation I received."
Four members of the New Tribes Mission were
kidnapped more than three weeks ago by leftist
guerrillas of the Colombian Revolutionary Armed
Forces (FARC). One of the missionaries. Paul Dye.
45. a pilot from Saginaw. Mich., escaped four
days later. Still missing arc Tim Cain. 35. of
Keokuk. Iowa, his wife. Bonnie "B unny" Cain.
33. of Alexandria. Va.. and Steve Estelle. 34. of
Douglas. Ariz. All four had been in Sanford prior
Size Disguise
Bowler Edythe Murphy, left, of Kove Estates, Osteen,
makes a striking appearance as a midget at Bowl
America lanes in Sanford that seems to mystify Pearl
Knutson, also of Kove Estates. Both are members of the
Gator Bowling League. Mrs. Murphy's husband, Don,
also got Into the Halloween spirit by dressing as a
midget man.
SPRINGFIELD. Pa. (UPI) - A
woman charged with spraying u 'H'$ something you
#suburban shopping mull with
sem iau tom atic gunfire in a think you too on tho TV
bloody rampage that left two ond It could novor
dead and eight wounded said hoppon horo.'
after her arrest: "You should
have killed me on Ihc spot."
Sylvia Seegrist. 24. Wednes parently mistook Seegrist for a
day donned combat fatigues, mun and told him: "T h e man
drove to the Springfield Mall In looked right at me and shot me.
suburban Philadelphia and fired Why did he shoot me?”
Police said they had no motive
with a .22-caliber rifle "at any
body and everybody who was in for the attack. But a police
her path." said police Chief source said it was believed the
George Hill.
woman had a history of mental
A 2 - y e a r - o ld b o y an d a illness, and Laufer said she
64-year-old man died during the spoke of family problems while
rampage thut lasted about four firing.
minutes, finally coming to an
S e e g r is t. b a r e fo o t and
end when a volunteer fireman handcuffed behind her back,
emerged from the whirl of ter snarled obscenities at a crowd
rified shoppers to tackle Seegrist gathered outside her arraign
and kick the semiautomatic ment. where she was ordered
weapon from her hands, police held without ball until a prelimi
said.
nary hearing next w eek on
" I t ’s something you think you multiple counts of murder, at
see bn the TY.und it could never tem pted m urder, aggravated
happen here.” said the volunteer assault and firearms violations.
"It's like hurry up. man. You
fireman. John W. Laufer 111. 24.
who was fired at by the woman. know I'm guilty.” she said to no
" I don’t think of myself as a one In particular. "Y ou should
hero. It was Just a Job that hud to have killed me on the spot."
be done, and I was Just glad I
Seegrist continued an obscene
was there to do it to prevent any tirade about "com m unists" and
further harm."
a "black box." She said she was
A store manager said he saw u "bored, bored" and added: "M y
little girl who was lying bleeding parents beat me up.‘ or course.”
” 1 had tr o u b le w ith m y
am ong the wounded at the
mail's main entrance. She ap- parents, sec." said Seegrist. a
petite wom an with reddishbrown hair who Jerked her head
as she spoke. "T h e police never
handled my parents."
Laufer. of Media. Pa., said he
was walking In the mall with his
friend when he heard what he
thought was fireworks or a
Halloween Joke. He said he did
not realize a person was shoot
ing a gun until he sgw someone
moving toward him with a rifle.
"She began to angle towards
myself and the girl I was with
and at that point I went up and
approached her and she leveled
the carbine at me and began to
fire. 1 still don't know this
morning how I was not hit."
Laufer said on "T h e CBS Morn
ing News."
Laufer said he approached the
suspect because somebody had
to do it.
"A t the time there was Just
mass panic in the mall. I Just felt
nobody was doing anything at
that time and something had to
be done to arreat the individual."
sjifd
HUl said Laufer grabbed the
suspect in front o f a Kinney shoe
store and threw her to the floor,
then kicked the rifle from her
hands.
"U makes me feel proud of him
and it sounds like something he
would do." said Laufer's father.
John W. Laufer Jr., who de-
Baa SHOT, page BA
Men Track Youths Spotted 'Raising Hell'
2 A rre s te d In W e k iv a C abins A r s o n , B u rg la ry
By Busan Lodcn
Herald Staff Writer
A Wekiva River boal captain
and other men tracked down
three suspects believed to have
burned a cabin after burglarizing
It and five others on Sunday.
Two have been arrested.
The suspects were questioned
by Seminole County sheriffs
deputies following their capture
and two were called Into the
Seminole County Sheriffs De
partment for questioning as part
of a continuing investigation into
the case early this week. They
were arrested after questioning
and charges are pending against
the third suspect. Sem inole
County s h e riff’ s spokesm an
John Spolskl said.
'Wa'va hod a lot of
vandalism. Thank God
wo could catch thorn
this tlmo.'
In the Sunday incident a cabin
owned by John Duff near the
W ek iva R iver Marina, near
Sweetwater Oaks, was destroyed
by fire after It was ransacked
and bu rglarized. Five other
cabins, all within about six miles
of the marina were also burglar
ized and a chair and a $75 boat
were stolen, a sheriffs report
said.
Boat Captain Charles Dozier,
who spotted the hurtling cabin,
asked canoers if they had seen
any suspects near the scene, the
report said. He was told that
three boys In a small boat had
been around the cabins "raising
hell", the report said.
An owner of one of the burglar
ized cabins said today. "W e've
had a lot of vandalism. Thank
God we could catch them this
tim e."
Sunday. Dozier went to the
Wekiva Marina and asked about
the boys and another boat cap
tain. Toil Coolie said he had seen
the boys around the cabin.
Dozier and Gary Parnell search
the area and located the sus
pects. the report said.
They reportedly had a boat
taken from the cabin of Gene
Atwood and inside the boat was
a chair allegedly stolen from the
cabin of David Harmsworth. the
report said.
The 18-year-old charged also
reportedly had a cut hand and
w h ic h w a s w r a p p e d in a
pillowcase Identified as having
been taken from the torched
cabin, the report said.
A cabin owner said the cut on
the IH-yearold’s hand which
was reportedly done on a piece
of broken window glass at the
burned cabin was reportedly the
motive for the fire. He was angry
because of the cut. so decided to
burn the cabin, that victim said.
The suspects were questioned
after their capture in the case,
but Spolskl said deputies needed
to further probe the allegations
made against them before mak
ing any arrests.
David Michael Franz. 18. of 78
Old Post Road. Longwood. was
arrested In connection with the
case at 10:14 a.m. Wednesday at
the sheriffs department. He has
been charged with arson, six
counts of burglary to dwedlngs
and petty theft. A 16-year old
Longwood boy was arrested Sat
urday on the same charges and
the same charges are pending
again st an oth er 16-year-old
Longwood boy. Spolskl said.
Franz was being held in lieu of
$10,000 bond.
Action Reports...... 3A
Bridge.....................2B
Calendar................SB
Classifieds.........46,SB
Comics................... 2B
Crossword............. 2B
D earA bby............. IB
Deaths....................IA
Editorial.................4A
Florida.................... 2A
Hospital.................. 2A
Nation.....................2A
People......................IB
Sports................5A-7A
Television.............. 6B
Weather.................. 2A
H u rrica ne Jua n 's
billion, page 2A.
damage tops $1
Shuttle Crew Launches satellite, 2A.
Fighting Swlmlnoles drowned by Lake
Brantley Patriots, 5A.
Festival Report
Rainy Day
Crash
A S a n fo rd p o lic e m a n and a
Seminole County sheriff's sergeant
check the damage to a car Involved
In a 5 p.m. Wednesday crash in the
eastbound lane o l Lake M a ry
Boulevard just east of the entrance
to Hidden Lake Estates. The van In
the photo on the right was also
involved in the accident. Three
persons Injured in the accident
were transported to Central Florida
Regional H ospital In Sanford.
I
Police put up a roadblock at the
scene and In additon to police,
sh e riff's deputies and F lo rid a
Highway Patolmen, the Sanford
Fire Department was also called to
the scene.
The color, the crowds, the music...
discover the 11th Annual Seminole
County High School Band Festival In a
special report in Frida y's Evening
Herald.
i
�1A—IvtlMw HtftNL towHfi, H.
Thursday, Oct. I1> 1»t»
Shuttle Crow
WIn
«
Research Satellite Launched
NATION
By William Harwood
UPI Science Writer
Challenger's crew waded through a series
of exotic medical experiments today and
launched a small but controversial U.S.
military research satellite In a shuttle
S p a c e la b m issio n paid for by W est
Germany.
W orking In shifts, the record eight*
member crew has had relatively smooth
sailing during the first two "d ays" of a
planned wceklong mission, although a
materials processing experiment has acted
up and communications were scratchy.
NASA astronaut Gulon Bluford and Ernst
Messerschmld. a West German physicist,
took turns today peering into a disorienting
"rotating dom e" painted with psychedelic
colored dots in an experiment to study the
cues used by the brain to Interprci the
body's orientation.
Other experiments using a moving sled-
IN BRIEF
Cuffing Fam ily Planning Funds
Purpose O f Pandlng Amendments
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two members of Congress are
planning a new strategy In an attempt to cut off federal
money to family planning cllncs that provide referrals or
related Information about abortions.
Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.. and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah.
said Wednesday they Intend to Introduce amendments to
the federal family planning program that would bar the use
of federal funds for abortions and related services, such as
counseling and counseling serviced.
But the organization Planned Parenthood said it would
mount Its own effort to fight the latest effort to restrict
abortion information and called a news conference today to
outline its plans.
The debate over abortion restrictions comes at a time
when anti-abortion groups are urging Congress to end or
severely cut back the federal family planning program,
which last year distributed 8140 million to 4.000 clinics.
“ The wall of separation between abortion and federal
activities has been more than breached." Hatch told a
news conference Wednesday. "T h e wall has been razed.
Now Congress must demand a return to the original intent
o f the Title 10 Family Planning Program."
William Hamilton, a spokesman for Planned Parenthood,
said the Kemp-Hatch initiative would destroy family
planning programs In the United States.
llkc chair In the roomy Spacelab module
were carried out to study how the lack of
gravity affects the human balance system in
research that could improve understanding
of space sickness.
A brief report issued by the German
payload control center near Munich said no
crew members have suffered from "space
adaptation syndrome" and "the crew Is
performing well and close to the timeline."
"This Is definitely one of the highlights in
the history of space flight for the Federal
R e p u b lic o f G e r m a n y .” said H ein z
Ricscnhuber. West German federal minister
for research and technology. In a message to
the crew read by astronaut Sally Ride in
NASA mission control.
German shuttle flier Reinhard Furrer
thanked Riesenhuber for his congratula
tions on the shuttle launch Wednesday and
replied that after his first 12-hour shift in
orbit " It’s nice to hear things like that."
Furrer's European crewmates for the
weeklong mission are Messerschmld and
Wubbo Ockets. a European Space Agency
astronaut from the Netherlands. The NASA
crew members are commander Henry
Hartsfleld. co-pilot Steven Nagel. Bonnie
Dunbar. James Buchlt and Bluford.
i- *
The crew is working in two shirts around
the clock to gather as much information as
possible from the 76 on-board experiments,
most of them Inside the European-built
Spacelab module in Challenger's cargo bay.
T h e G e rm a n A e r o s p a c e R e s e a rc h
Establishment paid NASA about 867 million
to charter Challenger for the mission, which
Is devoted primarily to materials processing
research and experiments in life science.
The experiments arc being controlled
from Obcrpfoffcnhofcn near Munich in a
first for the shuttle program.
Wandering Juan's Cost
Exceeds $1 Billion Mark
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Trop
ical storm Juan edged Into the
Gulf of Mexico today as officials
In sodden Louisiana estimated
that damages from high winds
and water generated by the
lingering system amounted to
more than 81 billion.
More than 8.000 people have
fled from their homes since
S a tu rd a y to escape snakein fe s t e d flo o d w a t e r s th at
reached as high as rooftops and
were called the worst In a
quarter century. Seven people
died in the storm and at least
eight others were missing.
The National Weather Service
said the storm , which was
downgraded from u hurricane
Tuesday, could dump 2 to 4
inches o f more rain In the
Southeast.
Ten Inches of rain had soaked
southeastern Louisiana before a
cold front pushed the center of
the disorderly storm Just south
o f G ran d Isle In sou th ern
Louisiana early today.
Rivers and bayous receded
slowly up river from New Or
leans where more than 3.000
people fled their homes, but a
new round of downpours Wed
nesday night kept water levels
high and prevented most resi
dents from returning.
FBI Probat Human Organ Scam
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A just-launched FBI Investigation
could determ ine whether two firms are exploiting
loopholes in a year-old law’ banning sales of human organs
for transplants, a congressional aide says.
If violations are found and charges arc filed against the
firms — one boasting beer baron Joseph Coors as an
investor — they could be the first to be prosecuted under
the new law. says Isabelle Claxton. a spokeswoman for the
Senate Select Committee on Aging.
A Justice Department spokesman said Wednesday the
FBI Investigation was reported In letters to Sens. Albert
Gore. D-Tcnn.. and John Heinz. R-Pa.. who arc committee
members.
The two firms involved In the probe are the Transplant
Foundation of McLean. Va.. and Transplant Technologies
Ltd. in Denver. Claxton said.
At issue is the National Organ Transplantation Act of
1984. which prohibits the sale of human organs for
transplant or transfering organs for "an y valuable
consideration."
Claxton said the Virginia firm offers to sell an Insurance
policy for an unspecified amount of money to "guarantee"
policyholders priority in receiving a human organ for
transplant.
The transplant bank has several wealthy investors,
Claxton said, including Coors. a close friend of President
Reagan.
Major sandbagging operations,
bedeviled by snakes in the boggy
swampland, continued along
bulging levees that threatened
rural communities with addi
tional breaks and yet higher
water.
A major crevice In a levee was
reported late Wednesday south
o f New Orleans near Lafittc,
w here caskets from a b o v e
ground m ausoleum s floated
through town.
Gov. Edwin Edwards said he
would survey the damage as
soon as weather permitted. He
said an estimated 50,000 rest
denees had been damaged and
predicted Juan would cause 81
billion in losses to property and
crops.
Edwards has declared a state
o f e m e r g e n c y in 2 4 o f
Louisiana's 64 parishes und has
said he will seek federal disaster
aid for 15 of those parishes.
Louisiana health officials shut
down oyster fishing In the state's
fertile coastal waters for at least
a week because of pollution
aggravated by Juan.
Hundreds of cattle reportedly
drowned or had to he killed In
T e rre b o n n e and L a fo u rc h e
parishes where ranchers strug
gled to move herds to higher
ground.
4
V
v
Horald Photo by J e w Ceuolfcarry
Golden Hours
H ank M ast, left, Red Cross representative on the Golden Age
G am es E xecutive Com m ittee, presents cypress clock, which
he m ade, to Ja c k Horner, president of G re a te r Sanford
C h a m b e r of C om m erce. The clock, which has the Gam es and
Post Cereals logos mounted on its face and on the second
hand, w ill be presented to a representative of Post and
G eneral Foods M onday at the opening cerem onies 9 a.m . at
Sanford C ity H a ll. M ast also made a clock for the chamber,
w hich co sponsors the Games with Post. T h e annual event
for seniors 55 and older will run through Nov. 9.
FLORIDA
Longw ood Plans To Hike Developer Fees
IN BRIEF
Longwood City Commission
has unanimously given prelimi
nary approval to an Increase in
application fee schedules paid by
developers. The proposed fees
fall between those now In effect
and a much bigger increase lh.it
was rejected last month and are
more in line with staff recom
mendations.
A public hearing has been set
for Nov. 18 on the ordinance,
w hich w ould boost fees as
follows: property rezoning from
8100 to 8400 plus advertising
costs: c h a n ge to th e c o m
prehensive ordlnance/plan. from
no fee to 8400 plus advertising
cost: non-conforming use re
quest. no fee to 8200; variance.
8100 to 8200; special exception.
850 to 8200: site plan review,
preliminary. S75-S100 to $500
plus $1 per dwelling unit and
810 per acre for non-resldemial:
final site plan, no fee to $100
plus $2 per dwelling unit and
non-residential. $10 per acre:
conditional use. $50 lo $200
plus advertising: annexation.
8300 to 8200 plus advertising
(city commission can waive an
nexation fees at their discretion):
Historic District application. S50
to $75 for under 10.000 sq. ft.
and 8100 for over 10.00Osq.il.
A planned unit development
would go from $300 to $500 for
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Soclalifa Calls Royal Organizer
INho Posed Nude Embarrassing
PALM BEACH. Fla. (UPI) — Socialite Mary Sanford says
she cannot understand how a billionaire's wife who once
posed nude for a magazine was picked as national
co-chairwoman of a charity ball Prince Charles and Lady Di
plan to grace.
T h e British press reported last week that nude
photographs of Patrlca Kluge, wife of investor John Kluge,
were published in the 1970s in the magazine Knave.
Sanford, who heads the Palm Beach organizing commit
tee for the party. Wednesday said Kluge. 36. was forced to
resign as co-chairwoman Sanford said Kluge quit Just
before the revelation.
"She must have known it was going to come out."
Sanford said. "It certainly Is embarassing for the crown
prince of England."
Kluge and her 71-year-old husband will be traveling
abroad and not be attending the ball, according to United
World Colleges, which is organizing the royal party.
Man Jailed In Postcard Threats
FORT LAUDERDALE. (UPI) - A former Air Force
sergeant has been accused of mailing threatening
postcards to House Speaker Thomas P. “ T ip " O'Neili.
D-Mass.. several other congressmen and a federal Judge.
Ronald D. Davis. 62. of Fort Lauderdale, appeared before
U.S. Magistrate Patricia Kvle Wednesday and was ordered
held in lieu of $100,000 bond on extortion charges, said
Joseph V. Corless. agent in charge of the FBI's Miami
office.
Kyle ordered Davis to undergo a psychiatric examina
tion.
A complaint filed by the FBI alleges Davis mailed a typed
postcard to Rep. Dan Rostcnkowski. D-lll.. chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee, on Oct. 8. threatening
him with physical violence. The postcard was intercepted
prior to delivery. Corless said.
Sources said the postcards generally carried racist and
anti-semitlc remarks.
The complaint listed a series of threatening post cards
that were mailed beginning In November 1983 from Fort
Lauderdale to Miami U.S. District Court Judge Alcce L.
Hastings, fomerly of Altamonte Springs, a senator and
about 10 congressmen.
re/oning. plus $1 per dwelling
unit and $10 per acre for
non-residenttal. final master
plan. $500 minor master plan
revision. $350. preliminary site
plan. $100 plus Si per dwelling
unit and $10 per acre for
non-residential. and final sinplan. $100 plus $2 per unit or
$15 an acre.
Under the proposed schedule,
an arbor ordinance permit would
go from no fee lo $100 for
commcrcial/lndustrial. There
would still be no fee for residen
tial requests. Permits for right of
way and curb cuts would go
from no fee to 820; sewer and
water connection, from no fee to
$ KM): and water line extension
from no fee to 8100. Applica
tions to vacate and abandon
would cost: roads and drainage
easements. $100: plats. 8175:
utility easements. $50.
A preliminary subdivision plat
development plan, would remain
at $300 for less than 10 acres,
but would go to $600 for more
than 10 acres. Both would re
quire an advance engineering fee
of $500. The final subdivision
plal development plan would
a l s o be $ 3 0 0 / 8 6 0 0 p l u s
engineering.
In another matter, the com
mission voted 4-1 to award The
Lake Doctors. Inc., of Longwood
a contract to maintain the fol
lowing lakes: Wlnsor. Tiberon,
REPORT:
Tropical storm Juan continued
to hug the Guff Coast early today
after drenching southeastern
Louisiana for a third day. while
dense fog and freezing tempera
tures made travel hazardous in
parts of the northern Plains.
Ralnshowers hit much of the
Sou th and p ortion s o f the
southern Plains early today.
Juan was Just south of Grand
Isle. La., early today after drift
ing slowly eastward overnight.
A small claims final Judgment
has been awarded In Orange
County Court to a land owner
who filed a suit against Seminole
C o u n ty 's a ttorn ey and her
husband over unpaid taxes.
The $985 case Involved orange
groveland in Lake County once
owned by Nikki Clayton and her
husband John Knight.
According lo court records,
neither Ms. Clayton nor Knight
AREA READINGS (0 a.m.):
temperature: 78: overnight low:
73: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 88:
barometric pressure: 29.68: rela
tive h u m id ity: 79 p ercen t:
winds: South at 16 mph: rain:
.03 inch; sunrise: 6:36 a.m..
sunset 5:41 p.m.
..FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 9:57 a.m.. 10:14
p.m.; lows. 3:11 a.m., 4:01 p.m.:
Port Canaveral: highs. 9:49
a.m.,
10:06 p.m.; lows.
nance contracts because of the
cost or treatment which includes
buying the necessary chemicals,
boat, spray guns, boats and
Itablity insurance."
By anti large any savings over
the long run might be less than
they orlglnallly appeared to Ik*.
Make sure your personnel know
what they are doing as they can
do a lot of damage with those
chemicals."
Smerllson. who voted against
renewing the contract, said.
"W hen we first hired The Lake
Doctors, we said that later when
the lakes were under control we
would go out for bids. 1 don't s it
how we can blindly go out for
contract without seeing what
someone else would charge. In
the meantime we should have
our engineer do a cost effective
study on the feasibility of having
city employees treat the lakes for
weeds."
C ity A d m in is tr a to r G re g
Manning said. " I want to have
the public works em ployees
we've got do projects we have to
catch up with such as ditches,
streets, and drainage."
In addition to designating the
city's two lloatlug holidays this
year as Nov. 29 (the day after
Thanksgiving) and Dec. 26 (the
day after Christmas) the com
mission agreed to give the
employees an extra day — Dec.
27.
Land Owner Wins Judgment Against County Attorney, Husband
attended the hearing Wednesday
in which Orange County Judge
James Hauser decided in favor
of Salvatore J. Forrello and his
wife Claire. The case was filed
under indebtedness Sept. 11 and
settled lor the amount of a tax
lein. While the final Judgment
has been agreed upon it has not
been signed, court records show.
Ms. Clayton said Tuesday the
incident follows a situation in
3:02
a.m., 3:52 p.m.; Bayport: highs.
1:41 a.m.. 3:31 p.m.: lows. 9:05
a.m.. 8:51 p.m.
EXTENDED
FO RECAST:
Considerable cloudiness. Chance
o f showers and thunderstorms
all sections during the weekend
and mostly north and central
Monday. Turning cooler north
Sunday and central by Monday.
Lows averaging near 60 extreme
north to 70s extreme south.
Highs in the 70s north and 80s
south except near 70 extreme
which she and her husband were
h e a v ily in vested in oran ge
groves In Lake County and after
three freezes decided lo get out
of the business. Since the land
w-as used as security for the loan
to purchase it, the land went to
the mortgage holders earlier this
year, according to Ms. Clayton
und court records. Apparently
the taxes were not paid on one
portion of land, she said.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
W EATHER
NATIONAL
Pelican. Shadowhill, Coventry.
Gull. Oak and Ruth plus Golden
Grove Pond. Columbus Harbour
Pond, and the Tiberon Cove
shoreline on West Lake for a
lotal of $794 a month for 11
months beginning In November.
The contract was approved
over the objection of Mayor
Harvey Smerllson and the rec
ommendation of City Engineer
Charles Hasslcr. who said It
would save the city money if city
employees took over the lake
maintenance, which includes
monthly inspection and treat
ment by an aquatic biologist and
quarterly reports to the city.
Commissioner June Lormunn
said. "I think they've done an
excellent Job and one more year
makes sense."
Hasslcr said the city has the
personnel In-house to do the job
with the county doing the test
ing. The exception he said was
tiie pond in Columbus Harbour,
which tiie Luke Doctors gave
emergency treatment to during
the past year.
Jim Williams, owner of Luke
Doctors, promised to keep the
Colum bus Harbour pond in
excellent condition. He said
’ ’Your city rould probably set up
Its own program because most of
the materials used are for nonrestrictive use. The trend In
s m a lle r c o m m u n it ie s lik e
Longwood Is to have mainte
north Monday.
AREA
FORECAST:
To
day...partly cloudy with In
c re a s in g sh o w ers or th u n
derstorm this morning becoming
numerous by afternoon. High in
the low 80s. South wind 15 mph
and gusty. Rain chance 80
p e rc e n t by a fte r n o o n . T o
night...partly cloudy. A good
chance o f showers or thun
derstorms. L o v in the upper
60s. South wind 10 mph. Rain
chance 50 percent.
Central Florid* Regional Hoipital
T tiw id in
ADMISSIONS
Son lord
Adrian Bloir
Frederick J Horrit
Richard L. William*
Jon W. Booms. Doltono
Mary A. Roonoy. Dollono
DISCHARGES
Son lord:
Hottio J. Loo
Joooph R. Mooro
Robart C. Brown, DoBory
JonnloE Willi*. DoBory
E llo o n J . D om ono and boby boy,
CotMlborry
Ms. Clayton said her husband
who handles the family's busl
ness matters, was served abou
a month ago with a complain
that the taxes were not paid.
She said they paid the taxes.
Ms. Clayton said the suit dii
not bother her and that the lam
owners went to unneccssar
expense to let them know tha
the taxes were unpaid.
—Deane Jordai
Evening Iflciuld
(USPS 411 110)
Thursday, October 31. 1985
Vol. 78. No. 60
Publithed Doily ond Sunday, oicopt
Saturday by The Santord Harold.
Inc. 390 N. French Ave., Sanford.
Fie. 33/71.
Second C la n Pot fago Paid at Sanford.
Florida 33771
Home Delivery: Week, SMOj Month,
S4.7Sj 3 Month*. S U .M j 4 Month*.
S17.00; Year, 131.09. By M oil: Waok
•I SO; Month. SO.OOj 3 Month*.
SM.OOt 4 Month*. S31.S0J Yoor,
*40.00.
Phono (301) 311-1411.
l
�■ wmi
Hf»M, lastert, Ft.
Tltentoy, Ocf. SI* HW—3A
Suspect Charged With Witness Tampering
A 24-ycar old Sanford man
facing charges of armed burglary
allegedly threatened to kill a
witness In the case and has been
charged with witness tampering.
The man allegedly threatened
Willie Halley of 1810 Southwest
Road. Sanford, on Oct. 12.
Halley's home was burglarized
on July 6. a Seminole County
sherlfTs report said.
Halley was allegedly threat
ened at his home and a witness
reportedly heard the threat, the
report said.
Gardner Williams of 2450 W.
18th St. was arrested on 18th
Street at Southwest Road at
about 10 a.m. Tuesday. He was
being held In lieu of 85.000
bond.
BATTBftBDWlFB
A lta m o n te S p rin g s p olice
charged a 30-year-old Altamonte
Springs man with battery after
they responded to a disturbance
call at his home and determined
his wife had facial Injuries,
which she reportedly said were
caused when he hit her.
The arrest was made at about
7 p.m. T u esday at 757 S.
Parents Of Player
Sue Little League
ORANGE PARK |UPI) - The
p aren ts o f a M u le League
baseball player who has been In
a coma since he was struck by
lightning during a 1084 team
practice have sued the team's
Little League association over
the incident.
William and Norma Lukin filed
suit in Circuit Court on behalf of
their son. William Pratt "H .J."
Lukin. Jr.. 13. The suit names
the Orange Park Little League
Association as defendant, but
docs not specify the amount of
damages they are seeking.
The association "failed to Im
mediately discontinue iMiseball
practice when the approach of
thunderstorms was. or In the
exercise o f reasonable care,
should have been obvious." the
suit. said.
The Lukins' son suffered brain
damage when he was struck by
lightning June 21. 1984 while
playing third base during a team
practice. His father was an
assistant coach, one of three
Little League coaches present at
the practice.
Although H.J.'s eyes are open,
he rem ains In a coma and
apparently is unaware of his
surroundings, his parents said.
Ills parents and two siblings
sjH-’nd 12 hours a day working
with home In an at-home thera
py program.
"It's a whole family thing." his
father said. "H e smiles now."
Hut a lawyer for the Laklns
said there was not much hope
for the boy.
"The doctors say they expect
no significant improvement in
the future." said William A.
Haggard, the Laklns' lawyer,
" lie 's not going to get any
better, as far as we can tell."
The suit contends the Little
League Association failed to
properly irutn team supervisors
In the safety procedures neces
sary lor ou td oor a ctiv itie s .
Children should not have been
allowed to practice when the
w eath er forccust called for
thunderstorms, the suit said.
James McKinney, president of
th e O ra n g e P a rk A t h le t ic
Association, declined to com
ment on the suit.
"I Just received notification of
the suit.” McKinney said. "I
have not had lime to review It nr
discuss it with the other mem
bers of the board."
Surprise Testimony In
‘Black Widow* Trial
ORLANDu (IJ'11 - Defense
witnesses raised the possibility
W ednesday that the arsenie
whleh killed Judy Hnenoano’s
first husband may have m ine
fmm eltemleal defoliants lie was
exposed to in Vietnam.
Huenoann. dubbed tin- "M ark
W idow." is charged with firstdegree murder ill tile 1971
poisoning death ol her husband,
.lames Goodyear, three months
alter lie returned home from
Vietnam duly with the Air Foree.
The ease is expected to go to the
jury Thursday and |imseeutors
have said I hey will seek l lie
death penally II she Isronvirtrd.
Dr. Robert Uranian, a chemist
at the U n iversity ol South
Florida In Tampa, leslllied for
the defense Wednesday, de
scribing in detail the pioress bv
wlileh arsenic deteriorates.
The defense contends lhat
Goodyear was exposed to de
foliant sprays that may have
contained arsenic while he was
In Vietnam.
Tim llci/. a spokesman lor ihc
state attorney's nlltee. said Air
Force records are not complete
enough to show whether (lie
sprays Goodyear was exposed to
contained the chemical
Hill lie said il was unlikely llie
defoliants caused his den ill.
noting that Goodyear's hotly
contained l,(KX) limes ihe leihal
dose of arsenic.
" lie could have been living
under Ihe trees that were de
foliated. he could have eaten the
leaves, and lie wouldn't have
gotten that much arsenic." I lei/
said.
In tearful leslimoiiy Tuesday.
H uenoann told the O ran ge
County Jury she did not poison
her lutshand and had no Idea
how llie arsenic got into his
Ixidy.
" I f I did it. It was an accident."
she said.
She said her husband was In
til health when when he re
lumed from Vietnam.
“ He was not feeling well when
lie got off Ihc plane," Buenoano
said. "He was nauseous all the
time. He saw things. His skin
started to turn yeilow."
While Huenoann was on the
witness stand Tuesday, an ap
pellate court in Tallahassee up
held her first-degree murder
conviction for the drowning
d e a th o f her h a n d ic a p p ed
1 9 -y e a r -o ld s o n , M ic h a e l
Goodyear. She Is serving a life
prison term for killing Michael
and for trying to kill her fiance.
John Gentry, with a bomb
planted In his car.
The prosecution also has In
troduced testimony about the
death at Huenouuo's commonlaw husband. Hobby Joe Morris,
in 1978 from arsenic poisoning.
Prosecutors have said they sus
pect Hucnoano poisoned Morris,
bill she lias not been charged In
Morris' death. Judge Emerson
Thompson allowed the testimo
ny because il could show a
patlcrn of activity.
The government claims Huenoano killed Goodyear, the cou
p le's son. M ichael, and a t
tempted lo kill Gentry In order to
c o lle c t on th e ir In su ran ce
policies.
H u cn o a n o a c k n o w le d g e d
Tuesday she received $28,000 In
life insurance after Goodyear's
death. $125,000 for Michael's
death and $50,000 for Morris'
death. She said she was the
beneficiary of a $500,000 policy
on Gentry.
Initial plans to turn the case
over to Jurors Wednesday were
delayed by the additional testi
mony.
the bike's owner, told police the
A ctio n R eports
* Fir #*
* Courts
* Folic*
Wymore Road *1. Leonard V.
Leo has been charged In the case
and was being held in lieu of
$500 bond.
■U R O LA M M A THEFTS
A thief took 82.000 worth of
Jewelry, a 822 roll of postage
stam ps and 8100 worth o f
foreign money from the home of
Lcvonc A. Blough. 48. of 185 E.
Altam onte Drive *110. A lta
monte Springs, on Tuesday, a
sherlfTs report said.
Gary J. Westmoreland. 38. of
220 S. Crystal Drive. Sanford,
reported to sheriffs deputies a
81,500 riding lawmnower. an
$85 lawnmower and $640 worth
or tools were stolen Tram his
carport Monday.
A stereo and other Items with
a total value of about $850 were
stolen from th e v e h ic le o f
Michael Judge. 18. of 294 *103
W y m o r e R ou d . A lta m o n te
Springs, while the vehicle was
parked at 1200 Bell Ave. *110.
C asselb erry, on Monday or
Tuesday, a sheriff s report said.
Louis Scagllu. 44. a foreman Incident occurred between 8
for Florida Residential Commu p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m.
nities reported to sheriffs depu Thursday.
ties a 8400 level was stolen from
his vehicle while parked at his
•ammo fund?
workplace, the FRC Building.
A fisherman reported to the
101 Wymore Road. Altamonte Seminole County Sheriffs De
Springs on Monday.
partment that he hooked a bank
bag that had been tied with a
The manager of the Quality clothes line to a concrete block
Inn. State Road 434 at Interstate and sunk In the Wekiva River.
4. L o n g w o o d . r e p o r te d to
David Williams Endean. 36. of
s h e r iff's d e p u tie s a gu est. Apopka, told deputies he was
Michael E. Gabriel of Baldwin. fishing around 11 a.m. in the
N.Y.. reported to him that a pair Wekiva off Stale Road 46 at the
of gold and diamond earrings Seminole and Lake county line
worth $250 disappeared from when he snagged the bag. Il
his motel room on Monday or contained a check book in the
Tuesday.
name of William w. Coffman, of
Orlando, personal papers and a
About $2,500 worth of Jewelry lax deposit book for Char-bet
was stolen from the home of Farms. Box 6. Christmas.
Lucie F. Hinson. 60. of 133
Countryside Drive. Longwood.
between Oct. 26 and Tuesday, a
sheriffs report said.
F n w CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls.
lu iif
A n in e - y e a r - o ld S a n fo rd
youngster sulTered a possible
head Injury In a car accident on
13th and French Avenue at 1:05
a.m. and was transported to
h o s p it a l. H is m o th e r and
grandmother, also In the car.
reportedly suffered no Injuries.
An Orlando woman Involved
In a motorcycle accident at the
I n t e r s e c t i o n o f S e m in o le
Boulevard and US Highway
17-92 at 2:02 a.m. suffered a
fractured ankle and a splintered
c o lla r b on e. She w as im
mobilized and transported to the
hospital.
Victim's Funeral In Jordan
Golf gear and other items with
a combined value o f $540 were
stolen from the car of Richard M.
Karolcwski. 61. of 231 Raintree
Drive. Casselberry, while the
vehicle was parked at his home
on Monday or Tuesday, deputies
reported.
Thieves made olT with a 8700
Yamaha Yzlnger mtniblke from
a garage at 1801-F Landing
Drive. Sanford, according to a
police report. Gwen Jerry. 34.
The body of a Deltona man dallah could not swim, accord
who drowned after driving his ing to an FHP report.
car into the St. Johns River will
Alcohol was involved in the
be shipped to Jordan for the
accident, according to the FHP
funeral and burial.
Mohamad M. Obdallah. 22. of report.
1474 Malaluka St., died early
A spokesman for the medical
Sunday when he drove his 1974 exam iner's office In Volusia
Bulck at a high rate of speed ofT County said the shipping of
Hlghbanks Road, down a boat O b d a lla h 's body to Jordan
ramp and Into the river. An where he has relatives was being
uninjured passenger. Frederick arranged by an embassy in
W. Greenfield. 24. o f the same Washington D.C. The arrange
address, swam to shore. Ob- ments have not been completed.
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�Evening Herald
m ip s n u n >
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303 322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday. October 31, 1985— 4A
Ways# D. Dayla, Publisher
Themes Olerdene, Meneflnf Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertisln« Director
Home Delivery: Week. 81.10: Monlh. 84.75; 3 Months.
814.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851.00. Hv Mail: Week.
81.50; Month. 86.00: 3 Months. $16.00: 6 Months. 832.50:
Year. 860.00._______________________________________
New Law Helps
Child Support
T h e federal gov e rn m e n t's new program to
tighten the enforcem ent o f child support
could help m an y children. T h e govern m en t
can pay an Im portant role in insisting that
parents fulfill their financial duty tow ard their
children.
A new federal law requires states to seize, if
necessary, w ages or tax refunds o f parents
w h o have fallen behind on child support
paym ents. In m ost cases, the offenders are
fath ers. T h e D ep a rtm en t o f H ealth and
H um an S ervices says m ore than h a lf o f the
people ordered to pay child support cither
underpaid or paid nothin g last year.
V iolation s occur at all econ oim c levels.
L c n o re W e ltzm a n . a Stanford U n iversity
p rofessor and au thor o f the book " T h e
D ivorce R e vo lu tio n ." said fathers w h o earn
b etw een $30,000 and $50,000 a y ea r arc just
as lik ely to fall to pay child support as fathers
w h o earn less than $10,000.
Child support paym ents can be a touchy
issue betw een divorced parents. Som e fathers
use the checkbook to relatiate against their
ex-w ives. S a m e m oth ers d eny fathers visita
tion righ ts because o f problem s over the
financial support o f their children.
Such acrim on y, how ever, does not excuse
parents from g iv in g their children adequate
financial support. Children have basic needs
for food, cloth in g and shelter that must be
m et. T h e y should not be m ade to suffer
deprivation because o f quarrels betw een their
parents.
T h e govern m en t is right to crack down on
parents w h o refuse to support their chldren.
A d ivorce or dispute docs not cancel the basic
parental responsibility to care for children.
End Spend Spree
W e are all livin g b evon d our m eans. It can't
goon .
T h e federal govern m en t is leading the w ay
and sh o w in g us how , w ith record budget
d eficits and a record national debt. And the
m ost con servative A m erican president in a
gen eration is assuring us that all Is well, even
though the U.S. govern m en t Is spen ding far
m ore than it takes in and b orrow in g m on ey to
m ak e up the difference. N ow the national
debt is c o m in g up on $2 trillion.
T h e A m erica n people are spen ding and
g o in g in to debt. too. T h e latest figures show
that con su m er debt has hit an all-tim e high o f
19 percent o f disposable incom e, toppin g the
old m a rk o f 17.8 p e rc e n t in 1978. In
S ep tem b er, con su m er sp en d in g clim b ed 1.2
p e rcen t, fou r tim e s as fast as person al
in co m e. A n d c o n su m e rs saved o n ly 1.9
percent o f their in com e for a rainy day — the
low est figu re since the g overn m en t began
k eep in g m on th ly sa vin gs data in 1959.
N ot to w o rry. Our spendthrift w a ys w on 't
last. N eith er the govern m en t nor the c o n
su m er can keep it up. O ne d ay our checkbook
w o n 't balance and th ere w o n 't be an yone
interested In g iv in g us an y m ore credit unless
w e are w illin g to take a realistic look at our
fin an ces and to act accordin gly.
T h e end o f this spen ding spree is coining.
W e on ly hope it com es soon and is not too
painful.
Please Write
Latter* to the editor ere welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
include a mailing address and. If possible, a
telephone number. The Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
DICK WEST
You Can Be M over O r Shaker But Not Both
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The other evening
there was a high-level reception here attended
by a goodly number of Washington "m overs
and shakers."
The trouble with the account I read was that it
didn't specify which was which.
It Is. as you may know, very difficult for a
Cabinet member, a presidential assistant, a
member of Congress or an ordinary bureaucrat
to function bath as a mover and a shaker.
For many, if not most, a dual role is
impossible.
There are. of course, a few federal officials and
lawgivers who have successfully made the
transition from shaker to mover, or vice versa.
But changing horses in midstream is always
risky, particularly for movers and shakers who
ordinarily remain ashore.
People beginning a career In government are
advised to decide early whether they wish to
become a mover or a shaker. Then they should
stick to that goal.
My dictionary defines a mover as "a person or
company that moves household effects or office
furniture from one place to another."
A shaker, by contrast. Is a member o f a
religious sect "practicing celibacy and common
ownershlpof property; now almost extinct.”
It came as a bit of a shock to me to learn that
celibacy is nearing extinction, although I was
aware that many people have been abstaining
from common ownership of property.
The dictionary must have been referring to
the sect as a whole because Individual shakers
are far from extinct. This city fairly teems with
them. They abound on Capitol Hill, in Foggy
Bottom and other power centers.
As for movers. I am using that word in the
context or actuating. Inciting or instigating
someone or something. Which seems to make it
less menacing.
Movers and shakers usually are mentioned
together in that order. The formation is not
based on chronology, however.
Generally speaking, you shake something or
someone before you try to move them. Shaking
softens them up and makes them easier to
m° assume that movers traditionally are men
tioned first because their work Is considered
more Important.
, , _ „
Shaking requires very little training. You. loo,
can become a shaker. If you have the tem* .
perament for It. All you need, otherwise, is
plenty of brawn. With movers, however, a little
finesse may be needed.
,
Take moving legislation through Congress, for
Instance.
Standard operation procedure requires the
movers first to call In the shakers. Shaking
doesn't always work, however, and the movers
may have to resort to other devices to keep a
measure mobile.
That Is one reason, at most high-level
receptions, the guest list Is likely to Include,
along with assorted movers and shakers, a
certain number of compromisers and skidgrease rs.
But that is another story.
SCIENCE WORLD
ROBERT WALTERS
Cause Of
Greece's
Downfall
Indians
Scalp
Bingo
By Gino Del Quercia
UF1 Science Writer
BOSTON (UPI) - Toxic shock
syndrome — the killer infection that
often strikes by breeding on tam
pons — may provide a critical clue
to the most disasterous and fateful
epidemic in recorded ancient histo
ry.
In Just two generations, the people
of Athens invented or nurtured such
basic pursuits of Western culture as
philosophy, history, tragedy, come
dy and democracy. The city’s em
pire spanned the Aegean Sea and
generated enough taxes to finance
the Parthenon.
Then in 430 B.C. a plague struck
the city. Tens of thousands of Its
300.000 inhabitants died, including
the great Athenian leader. Pericles.
Left weakened by the plague.
Athens was defeated by Sparta In
the Peloponnesian War 30 years
later.
Ever since, medical experts have
attempted to match written ac
counts of victims' symptoms with
those of later plagues. Smallpox,
bubonic plague, scarlet fever,
measles, typhus and typhoid fever
have all been proposed and rejected.
Some experts arc convinced the
disease is either extinct or so
transformed that Its sym ptom s
cannot be recognized.
The plague of Athens Is consid
ered one o f the great medical
mysteries.
However, a group of historians
and medical experts who met at the
University of Arizona last year
believe they may have Identified the
culprit, or more accurately, the
culprits.
They studied descriptions pro
vided by Thucydides, the Greek
historian and general who caught
tin* plague and survived to recount
its symptoms In vivid detail.
The early symptoms — such as
fever and violent coughing — and
the plague's pattern of spread
matched those of the flu. But its 30
percent mortality rate was five to 10
times higher than that of the worst
llu epidemics in history.
One of the meeting's participants.
Dr. Alexander D. Langmuir, noticed
that some of the later symptoms,
such as gangrene and amnesia,
m atched those o f toxic shock
syndrome.
"T h e association came up vividly
and s«) I put the two Ideas together."
said Langmuir, who was chief of
epidemiology at the Centers for
Disease Control from 1949 to 1970.
The group worked out the details
of their ihcory and published it In
the New England Journal of Medi
cine. They believe the epidemic
began as the llu and was com
plicated by staphylococcus
ROBERT WAGMAN
Lefts Fight Rights
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (NEA1 Cambridge, the home of Harvard.
Radcllffc and MIT. likes to think of
Itself as one of America's most
progressive towns. But this liberal
community is sharply split by a
f i e r c e d e b a t e o v e r an a n tipornography referendum that will
appear on the Nov. 5 ballot.
At stake, say opposing sides, are
women's rights, free speech and the
First Amendment. The debate cuts
d irectly across liberal lines —
women's rights vs. free speech —
making for unusual political the
ater.
The referendum, if passed, would
define pornography as a form of sex
discrimination and thus put it in
violatio n o f C am bridge's strict
human-rights ordinance.
It would give legal recourse to
anyone forced to give a porno
grap h ic perform ance: who has
pornography forced .on them al
home. In school or in any public
place: or who Is Inadvertantly
e x p o s e d to p orn o gra p h y. The
measure would also open the door
fo r a w o m a n w h o has b een
assaulted to bring suit against a
seller of pornography If It could be
shown that her assailant had been
exposed to the pornography.
The proposal includes a very
detailed definition of pornography.
It Includes any depiction of a
woman as a "sexual object." of
women In "p ostu res o f sexual
submission" or of "wom en's body
parts being exhibited in such a way
that women are reduced to those
parts.”
It Is identical to a model ordinance
d ra fte d by fe m in is t a tto r n e y
Catharine MacKinnon and author
Andrea Dworkin. The measure has
been intensely debated over the last
several years In a number o f
communities where It has been
introduced, including Minneapolis:
Los Angeles; Suffolk County. N.Y.:
Madison. Wls.: Des Moines. Iowa:
a'nd Indianapolis.
In only one — Indianapolis in
1983 — did the model statute
become law. Last year federal Judge
Sara Baker ruled that the law was
an unconstitutional violation of the
First Amendment.
In a 58-page ruling Judge Baker
said that women do not deserve a
special First Amendment exception.
Proponents had argued that the
court should grant the same kind of
First Amendment exception that
has been granted for libel, obscenity
and child pornography. In August,
the 7th U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals unanimously upheld Judge
Baker's ruling.
The referendum is sponsored by
•he W om en's Alliance Against
Pornography, a group ol about 30
women who sav they have about
300 active supporters working for
the referendum's passage and the
support of a number of feminist and
women's rights organizations.
The relercndum is being opposed
by most city officials and business
interests, civil liberties organiza
tions including the American Civil
Liberties Union and even a feminist
group that calls Itself the Feminist
Anil-Censorship Task Force.
Business interests argue that the
definition of pornography is so
widely drawn thal someone- seeing
an ad or billboard featuring a sexy
woman selling a product could
bring suit against the company
advertising the product or the store
or newspaper displaying the ad.
Civil liberties groups argue that the
p r o p o s a l a b r id g e s th e F irst
Amendment's free speech guaran
tees.
John Roberts, head of the Civil
Liberties Union of Massachusetts,
says "W e're opposing the referen
dum. For us it's a classic case of
censorship."
LAKESIDE. Calif. (NEA) - "1-28...
B-5... 0-62." drones the announcer
as hundreds of players pore over
their bingo cards — but this game
bears little resemblance to those
t r a d i t i o n a l l y s p o n s o r e d by
churches, charities and social clubs.
This Is high-stakes Indian bingo
lor serious devotees who gather
seven nights a week in a $2.5
m illion hall to play "Bonanza
Blackout" or "Crazy Letter T “ and
vie for prizes often worth thousands
of dollars per game.
Like many other states, California
has long sought to protect bingo's
amateur status through laws re
quiring that sponsors be non-profit
organizations and limiting boih the
size of the prizes {$250 per game)
and the number ol nights |h t week
(three) the games may be played.
But Indian tribes throughout Ihe
country have argued that the states
lack legal authority over bingo
games conducted on their reserva
tions — a position upheld by federal
appeals courts in New Orleans in
1981 and San Francisco in 1982.
Today, about 65 of the almost 300
federally recognized tribes regularly
sponsor bingo games — and approx
imately 25 offer exceptionally large
jackpots.
The (Jiernkres m North Carolina
once paid $1 million In prizes In a
single night. The Semlnotes In
H o r id a , the M u cklcsh u ols In
Washington and the Svcnans in
California have explored the Idea of
satellite-linked bingo operations
that would offer prizes as large as
$1 million per game.
I terc In California, at least a dozen
reservations oiler bingo, ineluding
I lie Murnngo tribe in Banning, the
Santa Ynez irlhc In Santa Barbara
and llu- Taehi tribe m Lcmoore. The
Caha/ou reservation in Indio boasts
not only bingo bill also a poker
parlor that operates 24 hours a day.
San Diego County alone has three
separate Indian liingo enterprises —
here on the Banina reservation
north ol Lakeside, on the Sycuan
reservation near El Cajon and on
die Rincon reservation near Escondllo.
I he Barnnas entered Ihe business
in spring 1983. then moved the
operation into a sprawling new
2.000-seat hall in the summer ol
1984. A licet ol chartered buses
brings hundreds of patrons hi the
reservation every evening, while a
nine-acre parking lot Is available for
those who drive their ears.
A typical six-hour evening session
includes more than 20 games, with
p riz e s ra n g in g from S250 to
SIO.CXX), The winner of one game
once claimed a $ I 12,(XX) prize.
JACK ANDERSON
Chinese Rat Eradication: Mastication
"Not to worry. Mister! I'm OK. This is just the
latest fashion from London."
OH H A T S !: C h i n a h a s an
estimated 4 billion rals — four of the
predatory vermin for each human —
so the recent recipe in ihe China
D a i l y m a y not h a v e b e e n
longue-ln-cheek after all. Here It Is:
"Catch one rat. Scald with steam
and plunge ll into cold w-ater to peel
off the fur. Carefully gut the bald rat
and soak in brine, ginger and
pepper before flattening it Into a
steak with weights. After drying for
a day. cook in a sealed pot with rice,
bran and a soupcon of sesame oil
until the aroma permeates the
whole kitchen. Then cat It." The
kitchen, that Is.
CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Why Is the
Reagan adm inistration so con
cerned about guarding U.S. inter
ests In the Caribbean? It's not. as
some critics charged, to make the
world safe for sun-seeking American
tourists. An internal draft report
prepared by the congressional Office
or Technology Assessment points
out that more than 50 percent of
i
i
U.S. trade, Including many strategic
materials, comes and goes through
the Caribbean. In an emergency, the
area would have "critical strategic
importance." the study notes, and a
g ro w in g Sovlet/Cuban m ilitary
presence would "endanger U.S.
logistical support for NATO forces In
Europe as welt as the delivery of
strategic materials to the United
States."
UNDER THE DOME: Sen. Mitch
McConnell. R-Ky.. has apparently
studied old Jack Benny films anil
learned the histrionic value of the
pregnant pause. In debate over the
excise tax on cigarettes, the Ken
tuckian replied with native
e x p e r tis e to s u g g e s tio n s that
tobacco farmers could be persuaded
to grow other crops. "On one-half of
holler.' there Is nothing else you
can do profitably." McConnell said,
adding after a long pause, "and
legally." Could he have been sug
gesting that enterprising tobacco
farmers might switch to marijuana?
TAX REFORM (CONT.): Here's
ihe latest forecast on two of the
most controversial proposals in
President Reagan's tax reform plan:
Revenue from the elimination of
state and local tax deductions Is
crucial If tax rales are to be cut. but
the W hite House will have to
compromise because of opposition
from high-lax states. Look for elim
ination of about two-thirds of the
current deduction. The secondhome mortgage Interest deduction
has only the barest chance of
surviving. The deduction for inter
est on prim ary residences will
remain Intact, (hough.
CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The Israeli
Army, considered by many to be the
finest In the world, has declined
sharply in quality In ihe last couple
of years. Military experts blame the
fiasco of the Lebanon Invasion and
subsequent w ith d raw al, w hich
seriously eroded Israeli soldiers'
traditional self-confidence, plus the
drastic military budget cuts made
necessary by the chaotic Israeli
economy. Meanwhile. Israel's most
militant nelghlMir. Syria, has Im
proved its army with massive help
from the Soviet Union.
MINI-EDITORIAL: W e've never
been enthusiastic members of the
Paul Voleker Fan Club. The Federal
Reserve Board chairman has been
too secretive for our taste tn Ills
handling of decisions that can make
or break the U.S. economy. But we
don't think Voleker deserves the
Reagan administration's unseemly
rush to ease him out of office. The
White House has done Just about
everything but send Voleker the
help-wanted ads to make clear he's
no longer wanted. The president's
advisers seem to forget that U was
Voleker who engineered the eco
nomic boom that re-elected the
president, and without him to kick
around, whom will they blame for
the next recession':
�SPORTS
irem m M scn ,
tied, w.
TiwrsBay, <*♦. n , \ m - i A
Lady Hawks Rest, Reload For Winter Park
It isn’t often that the top two cross
country teams In the state are In the
same district hut that’s the way It is
In the girls 4 a rankings as top-ranked
Winter Park and second-ranked Lake
Howell both hail from District 4A-5.
Lake Howell and Winter Park will
go head-to-head in the 4A-5 District
Championships on Saturday, Nov. 9
at Trinity Prep, which Is Winter
Park's home course.
Winter Park moved Into the top
spot in the state by winning the
D eLand In v ita tio n a l o v e r Lake
Howell. The Lady Wildcats have two
of the top individuals In the slate In
Kim Boyls and Am y Gambcr. Bovls Is
the defending state champion.
Lake Howell lias not been at full
strength the past few weeks as two of
Its top runners. Angle Smith and
Honnlc Oliver, have been ill. Another
runner. Rachel Barnes, was Injured
in last Thursday’s Seminole Athletic
Conference meet. Barnes stepped In a
hole and Jammed her foot. Coach
Tom Hammontree said Barnes would
lx; on crutches for five days.
The Lady Hawks, as well as most
other teams, will take this week off
and Hammontree. for one. Is glad of
It. "W c ’vc got two weeks to get It
together." Him mon tree said. "The
girls need to get some rest, physclally
and mentally after running five meets
In 15 days.”
While Lake Howell and Winter Park
are expected to battle for the district
crown. 4A-5 has another of the top 10
teams in the state In Lyman's Lady
Greyhounds. Lyman moved Into 10th
position after fine showings at the
SAC meet and Saturday's University
of Florida Invitational.
Jennifer Hltzges and Crls Bruen. A
trip to the reglonals for Lyman Is well
within reach.
In the boys meet. Winter Park and
Colonial are the Orange County
leaders white Lake Howell. Lyman
and Lake Mary are tough out of
Seminole County. Any of the five
teams, provided it has an outstanding
meet from all of Its runners. Is
capable of winning the district.
The top six teams and top five
Individuals from district advance to
the 4A-3 Regional Meet on Saturday.
Nov. 16at Lake Mary High.
a##
The Track Shack Grand Prlx
schedule, continues with Its fourth
race on Nov. 9 in the Run with the
Sun 10K.
J u l i e L a n t l s Is. l o o k i n g to
strengthen her lead In the Grand Prlx
Chris
9) Fister
CROSS
COUNTRY
Som ethin g Interesting about
Lyman Is it has run Its best team only
a few times this season. Injury.
Illness or the SAT test have kept
some of the top seven runners out on
different occasions.
Lyman has a solid top three In
Julie Greenberg. Tracy Fisher and
Lynn Gomezperalta and three good
runners after them In Tara Braheny,
standings. Lantls. the Lake Brantley
assistant girls cross country coach,
has won two of three races and
finished second In one thus far with
Delight Chambers winning one and
finishing second In the other two.
The Run with the Sun Is followed
In the Grand Prlx series by: Dec. 7.
Citrus Bowl Half Marathon: Jan. 11.
Red Lobster I5K: Jan. IB. Lady
Track Shack 5K.
» mm
The Longwood Elementary School
fourth annual Invitational Road Race
will be held Saturday. Nov. 2 at B:30
a.m. at Longwood Elementary.
The race Is open to students of
L o n g w o o d . C a s se lb e rry . K eith.
Woodlands and Winter Springs ele
mentary schools. There are four age
divisions Including 8 and under,
nine. 10 and 11.
5A-4 Fight:
Rams Face
Buccaneers
Nelson
Spikes
Howell
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Harry Nelson. Lake Mary's
sometimes amusing and some
times confusing football coach.
Is wondering aloud about his
team.
It’s that time of the year when
Ills football team makes Its drive
for the djstrirt championship.
The Rams can take a big step
tonight with a victory over
M a i n l a n d ’ s B u c c a n e e r s at
Daytona Beach’s Welch Memori
al Stadium*. Kickoff for the Dis
trict 5A-4 encounter Is 8 p.m.
Are they ready? " I have no
Idea." Nelson said this morning.
"I have no idea how we’re going
to play. 1 haven’t had an idea all
year long."
Tlu* Rams have been up and
down. They were flattened (like
everyone else) by Apopka. 21-0.
They bounced back to nip DeLand. 1-1-10. and then escaped
Seminole. 13-12. A week later,
they survived Lake Howell. 12-7.
But a week Inter, they were
upset by Spruce Creek, 7-6. Last
w eek , they ra llie d to tri m
Oviedo. 15-12.
It’s been a year o f heart
attacks and near heart attacks
for Lake Mary followers. "W e
don’t have close games, we have
cardiac arrests." Nelson said.
Nelson and the Rams would
like lo see il happen tonight.
Mainland is 2-1 In the district
while the Rams are 1-1. The
loser o f tonight’s game can hang
It up. Lyman and Spruce Creek,
who play Friday at Longwood.
are each 1-1. The loser of that
game Is out. (no. DeLand has
already lost twice, enough said.
With four district games, don’ t
lose hall and expect to he around
for the finish.
Lake Mary’s scenario, never
theless. Is simple. Its only loss Is
to Spruce Creek. So. if Lake
Mary wins tonight and Nov. 22
against Lym an, and Spruce
Creek loses to either Lyman or
DeLand on Nov. 15. the Rams
are th e cham pion s.
Nelson said he hopes to see
some offense from his offense —
lor a change. Lake Mary has
scored just 60 points in six
games. Several of wldch have
been provided bv the defense.
The trio of quarterback Shane
Lcttcrio. slot back Ray Hartsfleld
and running back John Curry
has put s o m e i m p r e s s i v e
statistics on paper this year but
It hasn’ t been too familiar with
the end zone.
Nelson illustrated the lack of
with a defensive player. "R yan
Lisle scored one touchdown Iasi
week and came within three
yards of another one." he said
about Lisle’s return of a fumble
for a TD and return of an
interception for another neaf
score. " I f he scores the second
t i m e , l i e ’ s g o t as m a n y
touchdowns as most o f our
offensive players."
Curry has three TDs for the
year but Hartsfleld has Just two
and fullback Brett M olleonly has
one. Le t t e r i o, th ou gh , has
thrown for four scores while
hitting 33 of 73 passes for 607
yards.
D efen sively, though. Lake
Mary has been consistent. After
the Apopka blowout, the Rams
have allowed Just 48 points In
five gam es, less than a
touchdown and field goal per
game.
Mollc, the middle linebacker,
has been the force with 91
tackles. Lisle is next with 57.
Robb Reddington 155). Scott
Ross (52 and four sacks). Marty
H opkins (4 8 ) and Shannon
Porter (41) have all been steady
performers from week to week.
By Chrla Plater
Herald Bporta Writer
Seminole’s LeAnne Sundvall strokes for the finish line in the 100 free against Lake Brantley W ednesday.
*
Patriots Drown Seminoles
B o ja n o w s k i, A d c o c k , K e e lin g C o m b ine For V ic to rie s
By Chuck Burgess
Special to the Herald
Donalyn Knight’s Fighting Swiminoles
were gasping for air after being held to Just
four first-place finishes In their loss lo the
overpowering Lake Brantley Patriots Wed
nesday.
The Brantley boys coasted. 117-41. while
the girls won" 90-43. In Seminole Athletic
C o n fe re n c e s w i m m i n g at Al t a mo nt e
Springs.
The Seminole boys, paced by sophomore
Jaime Bojanowski. managed three of the
four victories posted by the Tribe.
Bojanowski owned the 100 breast in 1:11
— six seclnds ahead of the next competitor
— and also cruised to an easy win In the 500
free at 5:17.
"Jaime didn’ t have much competition In
his events." fourth-year coach Knight said.
"H e Just wasn’t pushed by anyone."
Unfortunately for the ’ Nolcs, that was the
only lime all day anyone wasn’t pushed.
That is. except for freshman Jay Adcock.
Swimming
Adcock, only In hts first year of competi
tive swimming, compiled a first-place finish
In the 50 free with a winning time of 26.1.
"J a y has really come along this year."
Knight said. "H e Is probably one of the
strongest and most determined swimmers
we have."
The only other place for the Seminoles
was a second In the 200 medley relay where
Bojanowski and Adcock teamed with Kirby
Swinchart and Scott Lewis which turned in
a time of 2:04.
"W e tried doing something different by
putting Kirby (Swlnehart) in the breast and
sw itching Jaim e (Bojanowskil to fly ."
Knight said. "It worked out pretty well.
They each lowered their times by two
seconds."
Because o f the quality swimmers which
the Patriots possess in the girls' department,
the small contingent of Tribe girls had to
gut tt out, according to Knight.
"Lake Brantley has definitely got some
great girls swimming for them ." she said.
All we could do was try and hang with
them."
One girl who did her best to stay close to
her competitors was Kristy Keeling. Keeling
was the lone winner for the Lady Seminoles.
Keeling splashed to victory In the 100 free.
1:08.0 and added a second in the 50 free.
29.8.
"Kristy (Keeling) is starting to come
around now." Knight said. "W e're expect
ing big things from her this weekend."
Second place finishes for the girls' team
Included LeAnne Sundvall (100 free 1:09.2).
Alison Wllllnk (100 back 1:55.0). Abby
Whitehead (100 breast 1:32.8) and the 200
medley relay team of Keeling. Sundvall.
Shawna Cole and Stasi Bojanowski which
touched In at 2:32.2.
Key District,
S A C G am es
For Gridders
After Just two games last
week, the Seminole County
football teams resume full
bore tonight and Friday with
several important Seminole
Athletic Conference and dis
trict games.
O T o n i g h t at Dayt ona
Beach. Lake Mary battles
Mainland for a key District
5A-4 encounter.
feyTammyVtacmrt
Lake M ary coach Harry Nelson, left, gives
luarterback Shane Letterio the next play to
call. The Rams plays Mainland In a crucial
District 5A-4 football game tonight.
e Friday at various sites.
Seminole. Oviedo, Lyman.
L a k e H o w e l l a nd L a ke
Brantley all return to the
gridiron.
At Oviedo. Seminole puts
Us modest one-game winning
streak on the line against the
Lions. The game figures to be
a test to two good defense?.
At W i n t e r P a r k or
Casselberry or Seminole
County or wherever Lake
Howell Is situated, the Silver
Hawks return from a week’s
rest to play powerful Evans.
At Apopka. Lake Brantley
has Us work cut out for It
with the No. 2-ranked Blue
D arters of Chi p Gierke.
The past few weeks. Stephanie
Nelson has had as many skull
sessions with the trainer as she
has had with the coach.
Oviedo High's senior leader
suffered a hairline fracture of her
right wrist two weeks ago and
twisted an ankle in practice this
past Thursday. "1 don’t know
what's going on. but I seem to
keep getting Injured.” she said.
It may have taken a couple
rolls of tape to get Nelson ready
Wednesday night, but. once she
got going, there was no slopping
her. Nelson returned to her
devastating offensive form to
lead the Lady Lions lo a come-from-bchtnd victory over an
inspired Lake Howell team at
Oviedo High.
"Stephanie INclaon) was In a
lot of pain Thursday." Oviedo
coach Anita Carlson said. "W e
thought about taking her to the
hospital to get it (ankle) looked
at. But the trainer iced It down
right away and I guess it wasn't
as bad as It looked because she
(Nelson) looked really good to
night.”
’ T h e 9 - 1 5. 15-6. 15- 10
Seminole Athletic Conference
victory enabled the Lady Lions
to close out the regular season
with a 17-3 record and a sixmatch winning streak.
Behind the outstanding all
around play of Anita Cechowski
and Jolcc Johnson, the Lady
Hawks built a 9-1 lead. Michelle
Arana continued to be the top
server on the squad as she
served the first five points.
Cechowski served three more to
make it 8-1 and Mary Kay Scott
served one for a 9-1 lead.
Oviedo pulled within 9-4 be
fore Johnson served two points
fo r an 11-4 l e a d . One o f
Johnson's serves was an ace and
the 11th point came on a hit by
Christ yfTibb1tts.
The Lions made it 11-6 but
couldn’t get a rally going as
Pally Rae’s hit returned the
serve to the Hawks and they
took a 14-6 lead on Tammy
Lewis' serve.
Kim Verne served three points
to make It 14-9. but Rac's spike
gave it back to the Hawks and
Arana served the final point.
While Johnson's three kills on
four attempts led the Hawks.
Oviedo had trouble returning
serve in the opening game as six
bad passes led to Lake Howell
points.
Oviedo's back row play im
proved significantly In game two
with Lisa Knapp and Cindy
Wood particularly effective. With
the passes on the mark. Verne
put her sets right where Nelson
likes them and the senior spiker
did the rest.
Nelson converted on 9 of 10
kill opportunities In game two as
Oviedo cruised to a 15-6 win.
Nelson converted on 15 of 18
kills for the match.
"This was my best game since
my Injuries.” Nelson said. "But I
think I can play better. I need to
get more spikes down and work
harder on defense."
,
The third game was side out
city In the early going as neither
team Scored after having the
serve four times each. Jaudoh
Jonas then popped oil (he bench
for Lake Howell and drilled four
serves that weren't returned,
one an ace. for a 4-0 lead.
Oviedo got the serve back and
had Its best rally of the night as
the Lady Lions reeled ofT eight
Baa NELSON. Paga 7A
�-' , t
*A— evening Herafd, Sanford, Ft.
••T--I
Thwnday, Pel. 3 1 ,1HS
Rambo: A type Of Hunter To Avoid
CHARLESTON. W.Vn. (UlM) - Hunters come in
personalities as diverse as the quarry they seek.
With a few seasons under my belt. I’ve rontc to
recognize some of the types who Hock to the woods
each aulumn as soon as the leaves begin to descend.
Let's consider a lew o f the more easily identifiable
ones you might want to avoid.
"It's too windy." he sighs.
"It's too calm.
"It's too hot.
" I t ’s too cold.
"It's too dry.
“ It's too damp."
Gel the picture?
Mannix
Porterfield
B ig fo o t
‘Rambo*
USFL
Owners
Prepare
MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPIl - The
U S Football League owners will
open their fall meetings Thurs
day. m hopes ol taking steps
necessary to convince the public
the league will survive until the
1986 season.
The owners enter the two-day
meeting unsure ol which fran
chises will play and in what
cities, .uni when the 1986 season
will run. Representatives of 14
franchises will plot the league’s
liisi fall season alter three years
as a spring league.
H u n has been m ounting
-peculation that the league's
luture tests solely on a $1.3
billion antitrust suit tiled against
the NFL. The USFL lias no
network television deal for 1986
and cannot hope to strike one
until it determines where and
when its clubs will play.
"H its meeting has the poten
tial to have a little more de
finitive news." USFL spokesman
Bob Rose said "They'd like to
identity what teams will be
competing, and what teams
won't
( 'omniisstoner Harry Usher
and Nett Jersey owner Donald
I rump, one o| the league's most
o u t s p o k e n and i nf l ue n t i a l
■iwneis. tutor t iittiug the USFL
n eight or lt> teams. At most. 12
'euilis ate ( \pel tell.
the l STI had 1 1 teams last
> c.ii
a l o n g wi t h i n a c t i v e
t imago. 'The Chicago Iranchlsc.
owned bv White Sox owner
Eddie Kinhoni will he repre
sented at the meeting.
A merger between New Jersey
and Houston was announced
during the summer, although
iln c o n s o l i d a t i o n has not
t o him alh been com pleted
Steti Ross bought the Houston
hum hist with the stipulation
that ai It asi eight Irani lnses post
letn i- ol credit lor the 1986
st as, in
it is believed six clubs have
posted letters and at least two
lltori ate expei ted m (he next
Ueek
( b l u r candi dates to fold,
merge or move are Los Angeles.
Poll hind (which is inactive), San
Xttioiiio. Oakland. Birmingham.
I)cliver and Tampa If.tv
Hagler-Mugabi
Bout Cancelled
PALM SPRINGS. Culil (UPIl John Mugabi should star! to
uomlt r il he s ever going lo gel a
>bailee to challenge inr Marvin
ilagler'smiddleweight title.
I lie championship hoot he' w e e n Ha g l e i and Mugabi
scheduled lor Nov. 14 has been
postponed jndclmhcly because
Haglet lias a Irat lured nose and
po ss i b I e i ii p i ii r e d d i s c ,
diagnosed Wednesday’s by uriltnpedic surgeon Dr. Tony Daly.
Ilagler hurt his back while
f rami ng near Ills Broeklon.
Mass home last week, and
didn i arrive ai Palm Springs
until Sunday. He complained of
having pist over three weeks to
•■am. Imt was committed to
lighting on Nov. 14 until suffer
ing a ( tit and broken nose
Tm sdav night.
I in very disappointed." the
WBA and WBC champion said.
"I was just getting into my
training program and then this
happened. I fell really good
going into yesterday’s workout,
ami then I got butted. I've heard
ol this happening to oth er
fighters, but tills Is the first time
M sever happened to m e."
buffalo stomping out a prairie fire. He (hen positions
himself a few feet away, watching, and mimicking,
every move you make.
S p U -e n d -P o lia h
Better suited for an outdoor magazine ad or the
Inspector General than a day in the field, this man
shows up in perfectly creased and starched clothes.
Look closely, arid you'll probably find a spit shine on
the boots.
His appearance is immaculate, and his gun looks
factory fresh. The area he clears of leaves and brush
from which to hunt will invariably be a perfect
rectangle.
The question arises; when does he find time to hunt?
Mr. Alibi
When It comes to game, his bag Is apt to be empty.
When it comes to excuses, his arsenal is loaded.
Never mind that everyone else In his party is
enjoying a bonanza. This man will come back
empty-handed, except for excuses.
i — i— i ~i
r ;
Silence Is golden ton hunter, but not to this man.
He could walk through wet leaves while the wind is
kicking up and still make enough noise* to give a heavy
metal band some stiff competition.
Instead of gingerly pulling back branches, he snaps
them olf. Loudly. He can make loading a .12-gauge
shnigun sound like filling a cannon.
And If you're really lucky, this kind will happen your
way Just at the moment a squirrel comes Into range.
Barging through the underbrush, he will pop into the
clearing. Hash a Bob Ucckcr smile, and harshly inquire.
"Doin' any good? I ain't seen nothin' yet. Good place,
huh buddy?"
8 tt t>
ORLANDO - The Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission will lie offering a weekend hunter
education course in the Orlando area Saturday and
Sunday.
.
.
, „
The course will be taught at the Orlando Game
Commission office located at 5950 W. Colonial Drive.
The dates for the course are Saturday and Sunday.
November 2 and 3. The classes will begin at 8:00 a.m.
For additional information, interested Individuals
mav contact the Commission's Ocala Regional Office
toll fre*- at 1-800-342-9620.
UPI PISHING/ HUNTING
Moviegoers can understand this man.
No shrinking violet, lie comes armed with the biggest
caliber the law will allow, one hand on the barrel, the
other at the ready.
A s soon as game is spotted, lie unleashes a burst that
makes you think he is in a iirefight. The air is heavy
with lead, even il a fellow hunter is close by.
Wherever he goes, the trees are cleaned of bark, the
air is pungent with gunpowder, and his stand is a
graveyard ol spent shells.
‘The Leach*
l a k e along some extra cash if you invite one of these
on your hunting trip. He never pays his share.
This is the guy who ducks into the washroom when
ilie hill comes due at the diner, can't find his credit
card at the gas pump, and invariably runs out of shells
alter the first hour.
'Super Glue’
Try as you may. you'll never be able to elude this
hunter. Who sticks like glue.
No matter what part ol the forest you pick to hunt In.
you can count on him being only a step or two behind.
I lejust isn't secure enough in his own skills to fly solo.
Alter waiting it out an hour or so in a secluded spot,
vou will hear this man barging through your area like a
r T— I
T— 1 1 1 T— 1— 1— r T~’
r
-
g«t£.
O ltM II Boss
Fish Sunday
T
T
I ' I
f
Dell Abcrnethy. owner of
the O steen B rid g e F ish
Camp, said fishing was slow
last weekend but he hopes It
will pick up for the Buddy
Bass Tournament this Sun
day at the Osteen camp.
Registration is $25 and the
boats go o ff at safelight
Sunday morning.
Abcrnethy said a cooling of
water temperatures would
help. too. "W e need a water
temperature of about 65 or
70 degrees." he said.
Abcrnethy did rc|Mirl a lew
c a tc h e s last week. Cl i f f
Cohen caught 12 specks
Tuesday while the Dodson
family — Frank. Cathy. Jody
and Cara — had a bass a
piece last week.
1
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O R LA N D O
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M T. D O R A
W IN TER G A R D EN
1311 Fairbanks Ave
at Edgewater Dr
123 W Mam St
Golden Triangle Ctr
886-8820
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West Orange Shopping Center
606 South Dillard St
628-8790
LE E S B U R G
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610 South 14ih SI
351-6766
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877-2861
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11»
Spotlight
M ickey Mantle la no
stranger to the spotlight.
He was usually in the
center o f It during his 17
years with the New York
Yankees. During that time,
the Yankees earned seven
or their 22 World Series
championships.
Mantle, known for his
intensity on the field and
his care-free attitude off
the field, will be in that
spotlight again this
weekend when the second
annual O ld-Tim ers
Baseball Weekend kicks
M ie k iy M u t l i
o ff with a Friday g o lf
tournament.
Mantle Joins 51 Former players, managers and umpires
Tor the golf outing at the Magnolia course at Disney World.
Honorary chairman Arnold Palmer will also be on hand for
the celebrity outing which is co-sponsored by Michelob.
Friday night at 7:30, the Old-Timers will have a banquet
at the Hilton Inn. Florida Center. Sam "T ire Ain't Pretty"
Be hr will lead off the banquet, followed by former Major
League hurlcr Rip Sewell.
Saturday night at 7:30 at Tinker Field, the ex-Natlonai
i Leaguers and ex-American Leaguers will square off in a
seven-inning game at Tinker Field.
Banquet tickets are 925. Tickets to the game range from
$5 to $20. A 8250 charitable donation covers admission to
all the events. Tickets are available at Tinker Field or call
657-7099 for information.
Herzog: Suspend Denklnger Too
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Still miffed over what he believes was
a blown call. St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog says
American League umpire Don Denklnger should get a
suspension similar to the one Imposed against Cardinals
pitcher Joaquin Andujar.
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth Tuesday sus
pended Andujar for 10 days next season and fined him
8500 for his action during the final game of the World
Series Sunday night.
Andujar was punished for bumping Denklnger. who was
umpiring at home plate in the 11-0 Cardinals loss, and for
destroying a toilet and sink with a bat In the visiting
clubhouse at Royals Stadium in Kansas City.
Herzog said he agreed with the commissioner's office on
the action against Andujar.
"It s good, maybe he’ll learn something." said the
Inanager.
M onacelll Bowls 300, Leads By I
ROCHESTER. N Y. (UPI) A m lcto M onacelll of
Venezuela rolled a 300 game and averaged better than 234
for the first six games to take a slim 1-pin lead over Bob
Handley after the first round or a 8150.000 Professional
Bowlers Association tournament Wednesday.
Monacelll. 24. rolled games of 187. 224. 243. 231. 300
and 222 for a ptnfall total o f 1,407.
Handley. Pompano Beach, was second with 1,406 after
games of 258. 268. 185.231.246 and 218.
Sam Zurich. Hernando Beach, was third with 1,388,
while Darryl Bowler. Middletown. Pa., was fourth at 1,363
and Leroy Bornhop, St. Charles. Mo., fifth with 1.359.
The tournament is called the Kodak Invitational, the first
stop on the 1985 PBA Fall Tour.
ICBA Begins Its Registration
Signups for the Inter-County Basketball Association are
taking place currently by telephone. To register for the
season or tor more information, contact one of the
following:
South Seminole and Tuskawilla Middle*Schools, Mickey
Norton at 365-4040; Jackson Heights, Jim Norton at
365-6434: Mitwee. Eastmonte Recreation at 830-3880;
Teague and Rock Lake. Westmonte Recreation at 8620090. Elementary Schools (grades 4-5) from the Lake
Howell High and Oviedo High areas are to contact Mickey
Norton.
Registration is 825 for middle schools and 915 for
elementary.
Buccaneers Sign A Linebacker
TAMPA (UPI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers, thin at
linebacker because of Injuries and the trade of Hugh Green,
signed former Minnesota Viking Dennis Johnson Wed
nesday.
The Buccaneers. 0-8. list linebackers Scot Brantley and
Jeff Davis as questionable for Sunday's game against the
New York Giants.
Johnson, 27. started six of eight games this season for
the Vikings, who waived the six-year pro Tuesday. The
former Southern Cal star had 36 tackles and recovered one
fumble for Minnesota In 1985. He started 15 games last
season.
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M cCue: 10 Years, Probation
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — A federal Judge Wednesday
sentenced Robert McCue o f suburban Upper St. Clair to 10
years in prison and three years probation for selling
cocaine to major league baseball players.
McCue. 38. was convicted Sept. 26 o f seven of 13 counts
of distribution of cocaine.
Judge Maurice Cohlll sentenced him Wednesday of two
10-year prison terms, to be served concurrently, and three
years probation.
Florida Craekor 200 ft Doc. 1
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The Eighth Annual "Florida
Cracker 200" Late Model State Championship has been
scheduled for Sunday afternoon, Dec. 1, 1985 at New
Smyrna Speedway.
. , ,
The previous night. Saturday. Nov. 30, at 8 p.m., the late
models will run a 50-lap "Cracker 200 tuna*upavanl,
MOHi III
in iu » i
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Wi t h V e rn e s till s e rv in g .
Nelson put down an awesome
spike but Lake Howell's Monica
Schneider made the defensive
play o f the night by digging it
out and Lake Howell got the
serve back. Arana served a point
to make it 12-10. but the Hawks
could get no closer.
...Nelson
Continued from 8A
ODDS
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points on Knapp's serve. Kelly
Price's spike and Wood’s dink
highlighted the rally. Nelson
didn’t get In any spikes because
she was in the back row. but
Wood served a pair of points,
she, along with Knapp, picked
up a number of balls hit by the one coming on Smith's hit. for a
14-10 lead. After a spike byLady Hawks.
After regaining the serve. Mary Nelson returned the serve to
Kay Scott's hit pulled the Lady Oviedo. Jodie Switzer served the
Hawks within 8-5 but a missed final point, which came on
serve gave it back to the Lions. another htt by Smith.
Johnson then nailed her best
"It was a good one to end the
spike of the night to return It to
regular
season on." Carlson said.
Lake Howell and Cechowskl
"Lake Howell always plays us
served two points to trim the
tough. The girls pulled together
icad to 8-7.
really well tonight."
The teams traded serves a few
times until Nelson went on to OVIEDO JV WINS
O viedo’ s Junior varsity de
serve three points for an 11-7
lead. Allison Smith's spike ac feated Lake Howell Wednesdaycounted for the 11th point. night to clinch a spot In Friday's
Johnson came back to serve a Seminole Athletic Conference JV
pair to cut the lead to 11-9. but Championship. Oviedo compiled
Oviedo made it 12-9 on Verne's an 8-2 record in conference play.
The JV Lady Lions will play
serve.
STEEL BELTEDRADIALS
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The New Jersey Nets ac
complished In seven periods
what Indiana should have clone
in four.
Willi Michcal Ray Richardson
scoring 16 of his game-high 3H
points in the extra time, the Nets
p o s t e d a 143- 138. t r i pl e overti me victory Wednesday
night over the Pacers.
Indiana led 94-80 after threequarters before collapsing.
"W e lost our agresslveness
and let them back into the
g a m e ." Indiana rookie Vern
Fleming said. "W hen they got
close, their con fidence was
sky-high. We weren't looking to
take the hall to the basket as we
were earlier."
The Pacers nearly won any
way. Terence Stansbury. Flem
ing's fellow guard, buried a
24-foot desperation heave from
the top of the key with two
seconds left in regulation time*.
The Pacers thought they should
have been awarded a three-point
goal.
"M y foot was over the line."
Stansbury said.
Each team scored 10 points in
the first two overtimes, and the
Nets took over in the third,
outscoring Indiana 14-5. They
were helped by the absence of
Stansbury and forward Clark
Keilog. who both fouled out.
New Jersey’s rookie roach
Dave Woltl praised Richardson.
"In the fourth quarter and in
the overtime. Sugar was what a
point guard Is supposed to be.
He took over, and rammed the
ball down their throat." Woltl
said. "Pride was the difference.
They beat us by 27 tu Indiana,
our guys decided to work harder
In our own building.
Richardson scored a “ triple
double." with 11 assists and 11
rebounds. He also had nine
steals, equalling his career high.
"I was sluggish in the first
couple of games, learning Wold's
new system ." he said. "N ow 1
feel great. I was really flowing."
Sixers 132, Pistons 123
At Philadelphia, Moses Malone
scored 31 points. Including 7 In
overtime, to lead the Sixers.
Malone's 3-point play with 1:14
left In the extra period gave
Philadelphia a 124-118 lead after
the teams were tied 113-113.
D e t r o i t l e d o n l y o n c e in
overtime. 115-113. on a basket
by Vlnnle Johnson, who had 26
points.
Celtics 117, Backs 106
At B oston. Kevi n M cH alr
scored 25 points, and Dennis
Johnson added 24 to help the
Celtics repulse a Milwaukee
comeback in their home opener.
Larry Bird, who scored 22 points
and has been plagued by back
spasm s, sat out the third
quarter. The Bucks were led by
Ricky Pierce with 26 points.
-tllnclwd conNr* net till*
T h u r U o y 'i SAC m alclMt
Lake Hour* 11at Lake M ary, 7 p m
Lym an at Laka S ra ntlty. 7 p m .
Non contorancR
OoLand at Seminole
(End regular tea ton)
FrMay'i match
SAC Junior V a n ity Champlonthip
(Oviedo v i. Lake Brantley or Lake
M ary, location to be announced)
M om lJy'Areiull (S A C )
Seminoled. Brantley. 15 ll, IM S . IS 11
Tuetday't result* (S A C !
Oviedo d. Lake M ary, 1J IS. 1511. IS 13
Lyman d. Lake Howell, IS-1, ISA
Wednesday's result* (S A C )
Ovledod Lake How ell.« is '< * is 10
Jxiz 102. Spurs 10O
At Salt Lake City. Jefr Wilkins
hit 2 Jumpers and John Stockton
sank 2 free throws down the
stretch and Utah shut down Sun
Antonio in the final six minutes.
The Jazz1 Adrian Dantley led all
scorers with 33 points. Artis
Gilmore and Mike Michael each
had 20 for San Antonio.
efther Lake Brantley- or Lake
Mary for the* title.
HOURS:
MF 10-0
SAT. 54:30
SUN. IB S
1667 6. US 17-92
•V X
937 w -
t U n d tf* Water Spnrts Ctr l
3/10 Mile North of Dog Track ltd
Lonfwood
SYSA Registers Cogers Saturday
The Seminole Youth Sports Association will hold Its
second registration date for its basketball league Saturday
at ail Seminole County middle schools. Signups wilt be
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Players should signup at the middle school in their
school district. The registration fee for middle school
players is 840. The fee is 825 for elementary schoolers.
Players must bring a birth certificate and a photo.
The league will start Dec. 14. Call the SYSA office at
869-7972 for information.
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6 0 5 -0 9 9 1
P165/80R13........... 32.95
P185/80R13........... 38.95
P195/75R14........... 39.95
P205/75R14........... 41.95
P205/75R15........... 44.95
P215/75R15........... 46.95
P235/75R15........... 49.95
REMINGTON
Cuatosn-Alr* Radial
8 6 2 -5 4 8 9
SCUBA INVENTORY A B i p
REDUCTION S A L E
JACKET
BC «m mol*top............... *119”
ADVANCE DESIGN VEST.................*229**
ALL DIVE KNIVES.............20-50% OFF
WETSUIT T4PHUMM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,, ,u>
■n*ucantuor*M
SERVICE SPECIALS
OIL CHANGE A LUBE....................... * 9 .9 S
A L IG N M E N T ................................... 1 4 .9 8
FRT OR REAR BRAKE JO B ................ 44.98
4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB ........................79.98
FRT CV JOINT BOOT REPLACE . . . . . . .44.98
*Above
*36
IK-Mart Shopping C t r l
2 Miles West ol 1-4
PriceeGood For Most Cere ’
*139”
SHERWOOD REGULATOR.................*119"
DIVING EQUIP. BAGS ............... 20% OFF
PRESSURE DEPTH GAUGE
WITH COMPASS............... ’105COMPUTE TANK SFECIAL
T4M
m p t
. v a in u r . n o
CHOWS OF f f l W l
> * 1 4 0 * 1 .
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LIFETIME AIR!
L A Y A W A Y 'T I L C H R IS TM A S
A O K TIRE M A R T
MJN IUl 1 'i IO SA I it I I NOON
322*7480
I,
i iff Si m 1i
F .Z *
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NO INTEREST — NO SERVICE CHARGE - CALJ^_FORJ3ETAILS
FALL SPECIAL SCUBA CLASS
M W C U U U N B V. 4 4 M V . 1 *
8 1 Q
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W ORLD
NMBRIEF
Economic Indicators Show Slight Rise
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Index of leading Indicators, the
government's barometer of eco
nomic trends, recorded a tiny
0.1 percent Increase in Sep
tember. the fifth straight mon
thly signal of Improvement, the
government said today.
The government also revised
upward the figure for August,
bringing it to 0.9. the biggest
increase since January's 1.3
rise. The July Increase was 0.7
percent. June’s index rose 0.1
percent and May's 0.3 percent.
"T h e modest rise In Sep
tember's leading Index gives us
a string of five consecutive gains.
Three Released Soviet Diplomats
Undergo Medical Test, Celebrate
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Three Soviet diplomats
released by their Moslem kidnappers after a month In
captivity underwent medical testing today and appeared to
be in good health, a Soviet official said.
Yuri Suslikov. charge d'affaires of the Soviet mission in
Beirut, said the three embassy oiTcials were in good
condition at the time of their release on Wednesday.
Soviet Embassy workers drank toasts and pro-Soviet
militiamen fired weapons to celebrate the release of three
Soviet officials held for a month by Moslem fundamentalist
kidnappers who killed one of their colleagues.
Security sources said a news conference was planned
today but that the embassy probably would provide few
details on the kidnappers who seized four Soviets officials
Sept. 30 and killed consular secretary Arkady Katkov two
days later.
th e kidnappers dumped the three Soviets — cultural
attache Oleg Spirinc. commercial attache Valery Mirkov
and embassy physician Nikolai Sversky — in the Basta
neighborhood and sped off. The Soviets surrendered to
militiamen of the Druzc Moslem Progressive Socialist
Party, who rushed them to the embassy, security sources
said.
Apartheid Advocate Wins Election
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — A far-right party
that opposes change In South Africa's racial segregation
policies defeated the ruling National Party In one of five
special parliamentary elections.
The ruling National Party won four o f the five
parliamentary by-elections Wednesday, but political
analysts said the loss in a Transvaal district south o f
Johannesburg overshadowed the victories and dealt a
setback to President Pieter Botha.
Botha, playing down the stronger showing o f his political
opponents, said today the government was satisfied with
the election results.
The Reformed National Party — a far-right group
advocating continued white rule in South Africa — scored a
narrow victory over the ruling National Party in Sasolburg.
a coal-mining town gripped by a deep economic de
pression.
During the campaign, the white supremacist candidate,
Louis Stoffbcrg. attacked Botha's racial policies, saying
they would lead to black rule, and painted images of black
domination of the white minority.
Right-wing parties made gains in elections in the other
four districts as well, sending a signal to the government
and international community that many of South Africa's
whites opposed even the modest reforms of apartheid
proposed by Botha.
West Awaits Bonner's A rriva l
MOSCOW (UPI) — Yelena Bonner, who reportedly was
ready to leave the Soviet Union today for treatment of a
debilitating eye ailment, may not depart without her
husband — exiled Nobel laureate Andrei Sakharov,
dissidents said.
Soviet officials kept silent about Western reports that
Mrs. Bonner. 62. was to depart for Vienna aboard an
Aeroflot passenger plane today. But an Amnesty Interna
tional official in Vienna said she was expected at midday.
"W e have information that she will come tomorrow
(Thursday) to Vienna." said Amnesty official Karl Jansch.
Mrs. Bonner was not among passengers arriving on a
morning flight from Moscow and Jansch said he would
return to the airport later today for the second and last
(light arriving from the Soviet Union.
But Western observers said it was possible that
authorities could whisk her directly to an aircraft to avoid
waiting reporters and television crews.
Jansch said the Soviets may have ordered Mrs. Bonner to
leave the Soviet Union for good and that she might be
accompanied by tier husband. But dissidents said it was
highly unlikely Soviet officials would allow Sakharov —
considered the father of tin- Soviet hydrogen bomb — to
leave.
...Rumors
Continued from page IA
paid.
At the request of the American and Colombian
governments. New Tribes held off discussing the
Incident until Saturday. Wyma said. Since then,
however, he feels releasing details of the
kidnapping has assisted In securing the hostages'
release.
The information, and misinformation circulat
ing since then has "put pressure on the State
Department to apply pressure on the people In
Colombia." Wyma said.
Tuesday's peace commission meeting being
"the most positive effort we've been able to take
...Shot
Continued from page 1A
scrib ed his son as " a b o ut
6-foot-2 and muscular. He lifts
weights."
Laufcr. a graduate student
w h o serves as a vol unteer
firem an and has considered
becoming a police officer, proba
bly prevented more people from
being shot. Hill said, adding the
suspect "had additional ammu
nition."
to free them.” Wyma said. Under an agreement
with the FARC representatives, the hostages were
to be picked up "a s soon as word of their location
is received." Wyma said.
Now. "W e're waiting for definite word our
people are finally safe." This Information, he said,
"should come within the next few days."
Prior to the peace commission meeting, on
Sunday night Colombian Communist Party
leader Alberto Rojas Puyo publicaly appealed to
the FARC to release the missionaries.
Colombian guerrilla groups have accused U.S.
missionaries of working for the CIA. Wyma.
h o w ever, said all the 1.900 New T rib es
missionaries working throughout the world
address the spiritual, medical and socio-economic
needs of people in primitive areas and "have no
political Involvements what so ever."
A hospi t al s p o k e s w o m a n
identified the dead boy as Recife
Cosmcn of New Castle. Del.
Another hospital spokeswoman
identified the 64-year-old man
who was killed as Augusto
Ferrara of Philadelphia.
Ferrara's wife. Antoinette. 64.
was treated for chest pains and
was in stable condition.
Am ong those Injured were
Ernest Trout. 67. of Springfield,
who was listed In critical condi
tion with wounds to the head
and abdomen. Maryann Gcrvasi.
27. Ridley Park, suffered a
the Soviet correspondents would
lx* more "respectful" in their
questioning than American re
porters "w h o push government
Continued from page 1A
officials hard."
weapons of both superpowers in
On Nov. 25. 1961. President
return for an end to development John F. Kennedy gave an in
and testing of a U.S. space-based terview to Alexei Adzhubel, edi
missile defense system.
tor of the Soviet government
Reagan will be questioned by newspaper and son-in-law of
Journalists from Tass and Nov- Nikita Khrushchev at his home
ostl. the Soviet news agencies; in Hyannlsport, Mass., but that
/zvestia. the government news interchange was more of a de
paper: and Pravda. the Commu bate than a question-and-answer
nist Party newspaper. Speakes session.
said, fzveslfa will publish the
The official acknowledged that
interview Sunday In Moscow.
the summit will be partly "a get
The questions will be asked In acquainted m eeting" and said it
Russian, translated for the pres would be productive for Reagan
ident and replied to In English and Gorbachev to "com pare
without a subsequent transla notes ... to see If we can get
started on a more constructive
tion.
The official said he expected road."
...Reagan
a vera gin g 0.4 per cent per
month and pointing to con
tinued econom ic grow th in
1986." Com m erce Secretary
Malcolm Baldrlge said. "K e y
leading indicators directly re
lated to forthcoming production
are pointing upward
Baldrtge also said defense orB
wound to the abdomen and was
in serio u s c ondi t i on. Four
others, including two children,
were in stable condition. One
person was In fair condition and
another was treated and re
leased.
Hill said a ninth person suf
fered a heart attack "because of
the excltment." Her condition
was unknown.
On July 18. 1984, a man
opened fire at a McDonald's
restaurant in San Ysldro. Calif.,
killing 21 people in the worst
one-day slaughter by a lone
gunman.
"O bviously, it w ill not be
insignificant if they get to know
each other." he said. "W e will
try‘ to took to the future ... to
bridge some gaps.
"W e really want to demon
strate we are not hostile and
belligerent." he said. "W e are a
people of peace."
den for capital goods that are
in the leading Index
not in d uded
e----have been rising and also will
contribute to continued strong,
growth in defense production.
W hite House deputy press
secretary Larry Speakes said the
level and duration of this unprecedented recovery, now in Its
35th month, can only be limited
by a failure of the Congress to
act on Its historic opportunity in
balance the budget." an issue
currently stuck In a SenateHouse conference.
T h e Bureau o f E con o m ic
Anal y s i s , a sect i on o f the
Commerce Department, said five
of the I I individual Indicators
for September will contribute to
a stronger economy, led by an
expansion of the money supply.
Also having a positive effect on
the index were the length o f the
average work week, contracts
and orders for factory equip
ment. building permits and a
rise in raw materials prices.
Another five Indicators made
negative contributions to the
Index, led bv a decline In the
average of 500 common stock
prices, the formation o f new
businesses, new orders for con
sumer goods and a decline in
outstanding credit. Also on the
negative side was a pickup in
c l a i m s f or u n e m p l o y m e n t
k*'<5ncindicator, the pace of
deliveries, which could signal
either weaker or stronger de
mand. was unchanged.
The Increases for July. August
and September, followed a neur
motionless Aprll-lo-Jiine period,
during which the Index showed
only a 0.1 percent rise.
For the third quarter, the
Index rose 1.4 percent.
An accompanying coincident
index, designed to measure the
current economy rather than the
future as the leading Index dot's,
fell 0.1 percent in September
af ter ri si ng O.H percent in
August.
The Index of leading indicators
reached 170.3 In September,
compared to a base of 100 in
1967.
STOCKS
T h * » quotetions provided by members of
the Netlonel Association ot Securities Deeler s
ere representative Inter deeler prices es of
m id m orning todey. Inter deeler merkets
chenge throughout the dey Prices do not
Include retell merkup/merkdown.
IM Aik
Atlantic Bank..................................42‘ i 42'j
American Pioneer SSL......................... * *4*
Barnett Bank...................................X h M U
Florida Power
A Light..........................................lo *
Pit. Progress..............
FrMdom Sxvlngi........
H C A .............................
Hugh** Supply.............
Morriion’t ................
NCR Corp....................
Pl*»«*y........................
.......12
Scotty'*........................
...W H
SunTruat......................
Gandhi Slams 5. Africa's Policies
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi
— marking the first anniverury of the murder of his
mother. Indira — pledged today to continue her work and
praised her as the mother India's poor and oppressed.
Gandhi also used the occasion to attack the whiteminority government of South Africa, calling its policies of
racial segregation the world's "w orst exam p le" of
discrimination.
The 41-year-old leader oi the world's largest democracy
made his comments in a speech to an estimated 1 million
people who gathered in central New Delhi under the eyes of
thousands of armed police and paramilitary troops.
The rally marked the high point of events held
throughout the country lo com m em orate the first
anniversary of the death of Mrs. Gandhi, who was gunned
down by two of her Sikh body guards in revenge for the
June 1984 army assault on the Sikhs' holiest shrine, the
Golden Temple of Amritsar
AREA DEATHS
FREDERICK W. DUDLEY
Mr. Frederick W. Dudley. 73.
of 638 Credo St.. Longwood.
died Tuesday at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born Sept 21. 1910
in Ansonia. Conn., he came to
the central Florida area in 1939.
moving here from Woodbridge.
Conn. He was a retired lilt truck
operator for Southern Fruit Dis
tributors and was a member of
the First Baptist Church of
Longwood.
Survivors include his wife.
Estelle M.: two sons. William C.,
N a p le s , and Donald W . t
G ain esville: four daughters.
Audrey D. Sutphin. Oviedo:
Sharyn Wilson. Albany. Ore.:
Barbara J. Coleman. Germany:
and Robin D. Jones. Lake Mary:
brother. Charles H. Dudley,
B arefoo t Bay; sister. Ruth
Dahlln, Woodbridge. Conn.: 11
jflfc (Hollins
m
mvmsi
ST/SL"., 323-1204
gr andchi l dr en; three g r e a t
grandchildren.
G a r d e n C h a p e l Ho m e for
Funerals. Orlando, is in charge
of arrangements.
GEORGE LUTHER FISHER
Mr. George Luther Fisher. 58.
1120 Wi nt er Springs Blvd..
Winter Springs, died Wednesday
at Florida Hospital Orlando.
Born in West Virginia, on Oct. 5.
1927, he mo v e d to W in te r
Springs from there in 1956. He
was in construction and was a
Presbyterian. He was a member
of the Elks Club. DeLand. and
the Central Florida Road Build
ers Association.
Survi vors: w ife . Ida Mae;
daughter. Linda Jackson.
Tuscaloosa. Ala.; sister, Loretta
K. Conrad. Orlando; mother.
Goldie B.. Orlando; two grand
children.
G ard en C h a p el Hom e for
Funerals. Orlando.
There’s Someone Special
WaitingTo HearFromYdu.
T h e re ’s som eone w h o w ould love to
h e ar the sound of your voice. G ive
th em a call. It m ean s so very m uch.
A n d costs so little. C o m p a re d to the
cost of postage, tim e or travel, long
distan ce is a very inexpensive w ay to
keep in touch. Call today. T h ere’s som e
o n e special w aiting to hear from you.
Southern Bel
A MttSOLfTH Contfuny
ALREADY IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE?
24'*
2«H
II
13
22
U ’i
14’ i
1*»*
1]
32U
35L.
�Briefly
Double Ring Rites Unite Pair
Pankhurst
GarageSal*Sat
A t Lyman High N ov. 23
Miss Bohannon Bride
O f G . Tro y Ray III
Pankhurst. a service organization for women that provides
scholarships to area high school women, will hold Its annual
Oarage Sale at Lyman High School on Nov. 23. from 8 a.m. to 4
pm . Members with donations or In need of Information should
contact Rebecca Kraft. 831*3841.
Pankhurst will hold Its regular luncheon meeting at 12 on
Nov. 14 at Quigley's In the Quality Inn, SR 434 ft 1*4.
Pankhurst Is open to all women over the age of 18. Each month
two area high school women are honored.
At the November meeting. Megan Lane and Jennifer
Tearson. outstanding students at Lake Howell High School,
will be special guests. Members and guests who plan to attend
the meeting should contact Mary Bell Streetman. 862*1273. for
reservations.
Tammy Jean Bohannon of
Lake Mary, and G. Troy Ray III
of Sanford, were married Oct.
19. at 2 p.m.. at First Church of
the Nazarene. Sanford. The Rev.
Greg Rice was the officiating
clergyman for the double ring
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Bohannon,
3505 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. The
bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Troy Ray Jr.. I l l
Brterwood Ave.. Sanford.
‘G roat D ay' Com lngN ov. 9
The Oviedo Woman's Club Is sponsoring “Great Day In the
Country" on Nov. 9. The 12th annual arts and crafts festival
will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the grounds of St.
Lukes Lutheran Church on State Road 426 at Red Bug Lake
Road.
The early November date affords early Christmas shopping
opportunities for those Interested In a variety of hand crafted
gifts.
As a special feature, weatherman Danny Treanor will Join the
fun from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. as master of ceremonies. Hts
commentary will accent a variety of entertainment, including
the Bahia Shrine Band, Sunshine doggers, and the Oviedo
High School Band. To the delight of young and old alike, the
Shrine Clowns will be on hand.
This year's “Great Day” will be a special time for children.
Many activities are offered in an area set aside just for little
folk. All participants will leave with a few prizes for their
efforts.
Great Day in the Country la designed to promote interest In
hand crafted arts while using the profits to benefit local
charities and civic projects.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows , a formal Chantilly lace
gown, fashioned along the Victo
rian silhouette. Tiers of lace
ruffles formed the bouffant skirt,
which terminated In a ruffles
heart-shaped chapel train. She
carried a cascading bouquet of
white bridal roses and orchids
centered with a Cattleya orchid
accented with baby's breath.
Shara Post attended the bride
as maid of honor. She wore an
orchid gown styled with a fitted
bodice, puffed sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline embellished
with ribbon and lace accents.
Mrs. G. Tro y Ray III
BSP Chapter To Ho$t Social
Xi Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home
of Karen Hittell Tuesday night for their regular meeting.
Members brought canned goods which are to be donated to
the Christian Sharing Center. Donations of medical supplies
and cloth remnants were alaqglven and will be contributed to
the African Relief Project being conducted by the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church.
Plans were reviewed for the Nov. 2 All-Chapter luncheon and
fashion show, beginning at 11.30 a.m.. hospitality hour, and
luncheon at 12.30 at the Gaslight Supper Club, Sanford.
Fashions will be from Lois' Place In downtown Sanford.
Other luxury Items are being supplied by LaBelle Furs.
Orlando, and RBI Jewelers. Sanford.
The meeting was concluded with a program called “Ways to
a Successful Marriage" being given by Cheryl Burch.
Dog Obodlonco Clacsos Start
Seminole Dog Fanciers begins a new 8-week aeries of dog
obedience classes on Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. The.classes are held at
Casselberry Recreation Center. Ivey Street, and are Intended
for random-bred dogs as well as pure*bred dogs. Instructors
will help owners solve pet behavior problems and help handlers
train their dogs for obedience competition.
Conformation classes are offered at 8:30 p.m. every
Thursday at the same location. The conformation classes are
for pure-bred dogs who will be shown In the breed ring.
For further Information call Shirley Reilly, 323-8343 or Eva
Melheny. 831-0717.
GED Tests Offered
The GED tests leading to a Florida high scHool diploma will
be offered at Seminole Community College on Nov. 18-20.
Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Nov. 8.
GED test orientation will be held on Nov. 14 at 4 p.m. and 5
p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are are encouraged to
attend this class on “How to Take and Pass the GED Exams."
For more information on GED's free study program, call
Seminole Community College and ask for the GED office.
Seniors Engage
In Health Day
Walk For Life
Seniors from Orange. Osceola.
Seminole and Brevard counties
will participate in District VII
Senior Health Day Walk For Life,
sponsored by East Central
Florida Regional P l a n n in g
Council. Area Agency on Aging,
District VII, on Nov. 8 at Lake
Eola Park bandshell In Orlando.
Opening ceremonies begin at
9:30 a.m. Judith G. Hllchuk.
director, Area Agency on Aging
will review the national health
and wellness Initiative for se
niors and Introduce speakers.
Senator George Stuart, Jr. and
Commissioner Larry Whaley,
chairman, board of directors.
East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council.
Accompanied by volunteers
from the Orlando Naval Training
Center Apprentice Training
School, seniors will walk One
and one-half miles to the Marks
Street Senior Center. 99 E.
Marks St. From 10 a.m. until 1
p.m. health professionals will
offer free information and health
s c r e e n i n g s for d i a b e t e s ,
glaucoma, vision, anemia, foot
problems and give Individuals
attention to health problems.
Lunch will be available for a 82
donation.
The Howard Jr. High School
Band will get the walk off to a
rousing start. The President’s
Council on Physical Fitness and
*
Sports. Washington, D.C. will
provide a replica of the Council
seal to signify the end of the
walk.
Community and Civic organi
zations taking part In the Health
and Wellness program for se
niors in accordance with federal
initiatives is the City of Orlando
Bureau of Recreation, Florida
Hospital. Eckerd Drugs. Adven
tist Community Service Mobile
Van, Brookwood Community
Hospital. Dr. Stuart Goldman.
D.P.M.. Orange County Health
Department, Lions Club, Ameri
can Cancer Society. Orange
County Community Instruc
tional Services.
In a d d i t i o n t o h e a l t h
screenings at the senior center
there will be a. program of
entertainment featuring “Three
Hits N A Miss."
Meter Eater shuttle bus will
provide courtesy transportation
from parking area at the Bob
Carr Auditorium to Eola Park.
Free charter bus service will be
provided from the senior center
for return to Eola Park and Bob
Carr Auditorium until 2 p.m.
Lorraine D. Surlak. R.D.. District
Dietitian. Area Agency on Aging
Is the coordinator of the event.
There are no entry fees. For
additional Information call the
Area Agency on Aging. 6453339.
She carried a nosegay of laven
der frcezta, mini carnations and
white starburst pompons show
ered with baby's breath.
B r i d es m ai d s w e r e H al ah
Baker. Marian Darnell and
Donna Whltacre. Their gowns
and flowers were identical to the
honor attendant's.
Mark Gentry served the bride
groom as best man. Ushergroomsmen were John
Bohannon. Blaine Darnell and
Lane Trawick.
Erika Ollff was the flower girl
and Steven Rice served as ring
bearer.
Following the ceremony, the
reception was held at the Sanora
Clubhouse. Assisting at the re
ception were Pat Hill. Linda
Rose. Linda and Jack Croach.
Carol Smith. Liz Darnell and
Julie Tolliver.
After a wedding trip to Mill
Ri d g e V a l l e y . N . C . . the
newlyweds are making their
home In Sanford. The bride is
employed as a legal secretary
and the bridegroom is employed
as logistics engineer by Martin
Marietta. Orlando.
A verage Bill l» $3,200
Cut Cost O f Having A Baby
By JlmBoffen
NEA Feature Writer
Lynn was two-months preg
nant when she and her husband.
George, changed Jobs. She went
from part-time to full-time work
at a company with about a dozen
em ployees. G eorge gave up
self-employment to work for a
f i r m o f m o r e t h a n l OO
employees.
The Job changes meant better
pay. which would be useful after
the baby's arrival, but the cou
ple's health-insurance benefits
remained uncertain.
Like many working couples, it
wasn't until their Impending
parenthood that they had their
first extensive encounter with
major medical expenses.
“ When It comes lime to start a
family, the more'familiar you arc
with the benefits of maternity
coverage, the easier it will be to
handle the .expected and the
unexpected costs of pregnancy
and child care." says Susan
Schlffer Stautbcrg. the author of
"Pregnancy Nine to Five."
" I f you're not covered, then
apply for the best policy you can
afford, and hold off any further
planning until you're covered."
Ms. Stautbcrg. director o f
communications for ToucheRoss
& Co., serves us consultant to
corporations establishing
policies for pregnant employees.
She says the treatment of work
ing mothers lags far behind their
needs.
"A n estimated 85 percent of
women will become pregnant
during their working lives." she
says.
Although most companies still
don’ t have formal policies for
maternity leave and benefits.
Ms. Stautbcrg says that Inevltubly corporations will have
to a c c o m m o d a t e w o r k i n g
mothers.
" A study by the Conference
Board, which is an Independent
business consulting firm, shows
that company-sponsored outlays
for child care are more than
offset by low turnover and high
product Ivlty." she says.
Still, the burden remains for
couples to plan for the expense
o f starting a family without
assuming that an employer's
insurance — the most common
source of coverage In America —
Is the only, or even the best, way
to pay the doctor.
In George and Lynn's case, the
group health plans for which
each was now eligible at their
new jobs carried a 270-day
waiting period before covering
maternity expenses. They also
found that the individual health
coverage they hud been paying
for would cover less than half of
the obstetrician’s fees.
The cost o f having a baby —
including prenatal care, delivery
fees, hospital costs, nursery
care, tests and prescriptions —
averages about $3,200. accord
ing to the Health Insurance
Association of America.
S i n c e G e o r g e and L y n n
couldn't count on coverage for
the pregnancy from their new
Jobs, they dropped their Individ
ual health pl?ns and Joined a
health maintenance organiza
tion. An alternative to traditional
insurance. HMO members pay a
fixed fee In exchange for com
plete medical care. The fee Is
usually higher than the pre
mium on a traditional Insurance
p olicy. But. once paid, the
members face little or no addi
tional charges.
"Pregnancy is really an Ideal
situation for Joining an HMO."
says Annette Radick. marketing
director for CoMed, a health
maintenance organization In
Denville, N.J. “A member of
CoMed would pay $5 for each
prenatal visit, up to 10 visits,
says Ms. Radick. The HMO
would cover all delivery fees and
cover pediatrician costs after
birth.
Whatever plan you choose. Ms.
Stautbcrg insists that a working
mother-to-be should also make
sure that her income and Job are'
protected during pregnancy.
This kind of Insurance was
meant to be provided by a 1978
federal law known as the Pre
gnancy Disability Act. which Ms.
Stautbcrg says "... classifies
pregnancy and childbirth as
temporary disabilities and that
expectant mothers must receive
the same health Insurance cov
erage, Income and Job protection
as employees who Incur other
types of disabilities."
But she points out that the law
only applies lo certain employers
— companies with 15 or more
employees, employment agen
cies and businesses that have
labor organizations.
“ About 60 percent of working
women are not protected by
disability Insurance." she says.
More alarming perhaps Is that
17 percent of all American
women in the reproductive years
(ages 15 to 441 and 25 percent of
women in prime childbearing
years (ages 18 to 24) have no
health coverage at all. So report
Rachel Benson Gold and Asta M.
Kennedy o f the Alan OutInstitute,
company
in f a m i l y p l a n n i n g
your wallet." says Ms. Stautberg. "But If you don't, you'll be
letting yourself In for a great deal
of worry.”
VAUff IMMJSAT.,MOV. 3
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SOT, SOSS^VDU TAUO H T
(TDOSSHIVl
MS BVSWrTMIN®
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RN
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V
BEETLE BAILEY
s u it e is l o n e l y
HERE AT NI0HT
WHEN EVERY
O N E ® OUT ON
THE TOWN
by CMo Y(MO|
MAY0E X SHOULP
GET A OATS ANP
GO TO THE MOVIES
Youthful Demeanor
Bests Hair Dye
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a
male In my mid-40». In my line
of work, a youthful appearance
Is desirable. For this reason I
have used various hair colors for
a number of years. I have tried
the shampoo type, the cream*
dressing type and the comb*ln
type. All of these have produced
by Mod Walkar reactions ranging from Irritation
to violent sores. All have con
WANNA
tained lead, and in each case
TO THE
there was a warning on the label.
MOVIES
Is there any safe hair color that
OTTO*
does not contain lead?
DEAR READER — I cannot be
certain that you are reacting
solely to the lead compounds In
halr-colorlng solutions: you may
be allergic to other substances In
the preparations. Therefore. I am
unable to advise you regarding a
specific product. Perhaps your
pharm acist carries hy p o
allergenic. lead-free hair coloring
by Art Sansom and can help you to choose one.
Forgive me for making another
observation: A youthful appear
HOWS’'THE SDWfc
ance depends on many factors
other than hair color. Wrinkles
DiVOKC0O*
and changing facial charac
teristics are equally obvious
COMIU&T
manifestations of the aging
process, and you can't do much
about them except undergo
plastic surgery. Do you want to
make that extensive a com
mitment to "youth"? Maybe I’m
kidding myself, but I believe that
€>■« »,•««
middle-age need not be fought
hand-to-hand with tints, creams
by Bob Montano and cosmetics. A youthful de
m e an or . as o p p o s e d to a
p
youthful appearance, may. in
the long run. prove more suc
cessful In your area of employ
ment.
I question whether hair color
may make the man in any line of
work. In m y experience, an
aging gentleman who colors his
hair really doesn't fool anyone
and may be view ed by his
younger colleagues as "that vain
old guy who dyes his hair." I
would be interested to hear from
readers on this subject.
by Howls Schnoidor
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am in
desperate need of help. I suffer
from severe depressions. A lab
test Indicated that I have no
lithium In my body, so I started
taking It. It helped for a few
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THE BORN LOSER
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months, but It doesn’t seem to
have any effect any more. A
black cloud hangs over me.
sapping all of my strength,
energy, power of concentration
and. worst of all. my ability to
enjoy life. Please help to release
me from this living hell.
DEAR READER — In order for
lithium to exert Us maximal
effect. It must be present In
ARE <tO> SIUGLE ?)
fflORiy
8 Cry loudly
t “1like-------- "
10 Attar
deductions
11 Netherlands
commune
12 Over (Oor.)
17 Pressed wood
I f
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IS Contemporary
painter
21 Capture
22 Made entry
22 Egyptian deity
2B Far (prof.)
74 Dry
27 Baroque
composer
2S Indonesian is
land
2t Put down
l«bbr.)
4bA SlllflOKVTI
Oli\a|atnn
11 Thint owed
IB A n fM a w n lat 17 White sheep
IS Musician-------ter
M ka«ion (pool)
Cut**
IB W M fO M
40 Conctal
41 SfenwM coin
1)
42 Con«#minf (2
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wdt.)
48 Dressing gown
IS
48 8« of uas
48 Intho
It
precoding
month
82 Orsngo and
Week bird
S I Leather maker
84 FBI____
SB Oat by force
88 Painful spots
■
Answer to Previous Punio
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41 Terminate
41 diver in Franco
44 Tips
48 Choora (Sp.)
51 Powerful
MptOSlVO
(•bbr.)
4 4 HfOfBW
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82 Western hemi-
48 Jason's ship
48 Indian
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DOWN
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1 Lent for
2 JapaneseAmerican
3 Chaperon
4 Additions to
houses
5 Sunbeam
6 Up to
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11 Notchod
14 Sordidly
15 Cylindrical
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17 longtti unit
IS Bridle pert
I t Evil (Fr.|
20 At dn angle
24 Monkshood
25 Brainy
27 Sami (sbbr.)
10 Cat into
12 Now Zooland
parrot
11 Auto club
7 Cambodian
therapeutic levels In your body.
Perhaps, for one reason or
another, you are not taking
enough or Its absorption is
impaired. You will certainly
need a blood test to assess your
lithium level.
0 01 1
31
(c)1 985 by N IA . Inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
by Horgroavot A Sailors
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
C’ttt
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o u K A .a r n N * * *
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W H A T S THAT.
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by Wamar Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
[ThATS CHEATIN'!
The bidding can often tell you
that your partner doesn't have
any picture cards. If you're on
defense, you should still try to
play him for what you need to
beat the contract. That may be
as little as a 10-spot.
The two-club bid by West had
a special meaning: It asked
partner to bid a major suit.
North did not want East to have
a chance to show his longer
major suit, so he bid three
no-trump im m ediately. That
placed West on lead with no
particular clues, so he led his
longest suit. Declarer won the
queen of hearts, p l ay e d a
diamond to the ace and a club
back to his king and West's ace.
West pondered over what he
might find in partner's hand that
could set three no-trump. He
finally decided that the spade 10
with East was his best chance,
so he tabled the queen o f spades.
Declarer won that trick, played a
diamond to dummy and passed
the 10 of clubs, hoping the jack
would be with East. No such
luck. West gathered In the club
Jack, cashed ace of spades and
led a small spade to partner’s 10.
The fourth spade then became
the setting trick.
If declarer had been able to see
through the backs of the cards,
he could have made the hand by
allowing the spade queen to hold
the trick when West led it.
West's best play is to cash his
spade ace and exit with a spade.
When South runs his diamonds.
West has to discard his last
spade in order to guard the heart
king and club Jack. West can
now be end played and will have
to yield the game-going trick.
lt-11-U
NORTH
A J9
▼ 10 53
4AKQ3
♦ 1098 6
EAST
A 108 7 3
▼ 74
4978 3
A743
WEST
4AQM
VK9863
45
A AJ 3
SOUTH
A K 53
▼A Q J
4 J 10 8 4
AKQ5
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
West
North
East
3A
Pass
3 NT
Pass
Sooth
1 NT
Pass
Opening lead: B 6
HOROSCOPE
$C7
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FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thovas
ijn ’t He cure? ...x
S O T HIM FoR*opFNlN6
A NEW A C C O U N T A T
TH e d a ta BANK.
ROBOTICS
DEPT.
T w A v * .S
io
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**». Nt* *M
a *
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
J O N .l HAVE P ECIP EP MV LIVING
A R E A IS A M IT E P R A E
W H AT ? NO
I HAVE S O M E P L A N E )
tT 0 S P IF F IT U P A B I T
SERVANTS
QUARTERS
W HV.OF COURSE.
S ILLV ! R IG H T
OVER TH E R E
BEHINP
THE POOL
■MU
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1 F m Iu i#
by T. K. Ryan
FOR AnrtNAri
w e c A m w iH E j
friend.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
ANNIE
tn *
TUMBLEWEEDS
I b U KNOW THSFtMAPY
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
Unless you break out of your
I9| Tasks you perform well shell today, you're apt to be a
today will not only give you a trifle restless. A social involve
YOUR BIRTHDAY
strong sense o f achievement, but ment with your most exciting
NOVEMBER I, 1085
will he noticed hy one whose pals will put you in a happy
Your possibilities for increased attention you've been anxious to weekend mood.
earnings through other than get.
CANCER |June 2 1-July 22)
your usual channels look en
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) General conditions are favorable
couraging for the year ahead. You’ re much more popular with for you today. You could even
Start opening up new spigots for your peers at this time than you reap benefits from an opportuni
a fresh cash flow.
give yourself credit for. Today, ty that will develop from a least
SCORPIO (Ort. 24-Nov.22) this will be more evident to you.
expected source.
T w o people with your best
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's to
interests at heart will be working Don't wait for others to make your advantage to get out and
behind the scenes on your behalf social arrangements today. Put mix today, especially if you are
today. Neither will be aware of something together at your place unattached. Members o f the
the other's efforts. Trying to for a select group of your most opposite gender will find you
patch up a r oma nc e ? T h e intimate friends.
more appealing than usual.
Matchmaker set can help you
ARIES |March 21-April 19)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
understand what it might take to Your skills as a mediator may be You'll be in tune with people
make the relationship work. Mail required today to avert an with clout and influence today.
S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this altercation between two people Conditions are propitious to
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin of whom you're equally fond. press for a favor that could
nati. OH 45201.
You'll still the troubled waters.
further your ambitions.
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Good
21) Individuals who meet you for you have allocated your weekly news from a distance will be
the first time today will be budget properly, you should trying to get through to you
favorably Impressed. There's a have a little excess now that will today. Cheek your mailbox and
strong chance that a new ac- enable you to buy a luxury Hem message service. Make It a point
qualntanee can become a close for which you've been longing.
to return all calls.
What The Day
Will Bring...
ftlO, IMWAF*eVTFROM5fY
O A # WWrhUHtTOWeUK
I'VE 9TBELE7
M/f ELF FOR A 900V A
5COLPIN&
J . I'M ANNIE,
FAC*
7 H E M A3VCHS
by Leonard Starr
Y E A H ? P O E S W tS
POPSON HN O W
You'Re h e r e ?/
PLACED
Y - v e s s iR -1
CA M E O VER
r P LA Y WITH
AMITY/*
OH. I sue 55 IT5
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-THAT LITTLE 6IRL-I5 NO.COME
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Thursday, Pel. 31,19M-1B
Man's 'Common-Law Divorce'
Will Be Uncommon In Court
DCAR ABBY: I know in some
stales there is such a thing as
"common-law marriage.'* which
means people arc as good as
married it they live together as
husband and wife Tor a certain
length of lime.
H ow about ‘ ‘ c o mmo n - l a w
divorce” ? I have d relative (I'll
call him Earl) who drove his wife
r'M yrtle” ) and their two children
to Texas to visit her parents In
1975 and he never went back to
gel them.
In the meantime. Earl (who
lives In Ohio) took up with a
lady, and they are now living
together Just like married folks.
Myrtle and the kids seem happy
in Texas, although they haven't
had any contact with Earl since
he left them there.
Earl is now making plans to
marry his ladyfrlcnd. saying that
after 10 years of separation, he
has "common-law divorce.” so
he can get married without any
hassle.
Is this right? I’ve never heard
of a common-law divorce, have
you?
INTERESTED RELATIVE
DEAR INTERESTED: No. But
1
have heard of "bigam y.” which
Is what Earl can be charged with
If lie g e l s m a r r i e d to his
ladyfrlcnd while he's married to
Myrtle.
DEAR ABBY: Your advice,
"N ever pick up a hitchhiker.”
supported by a column filled
with horror stories, infuriated
me.
I am well uware of the violent
crimes taking place today, but I
refuke to live in a self-made
prison, double-locking all doors,
putting bars on all windows,
assuming that everyone out
there is a potential robber, rapist
or murderer. And I do pick up
hitchhikers becc.use the majority
or them are good people who
want only transportation,
I think you attitude (’ ’even if
one of 10.000 is a bad apple, the
odds are loo high” ) Is mean and
selfish. Sign me...
F ir e m e n
For The D ay
Long wood E l e m e n t a r y
School's third graders visited
the Longwood Fire Depart
ment and Longwood City
Hall on a field trip Tuesday
and Wednesday. In upper
, photo, students await their
* turn to clim b up on the
rescue truck and check out
the controls of the pumper
truck. Right photo shows
fireman Bill Ryan, right,
attired in the gear firemen
wear into a burning structure
w h i l e Lt . J o h n Rogeux
explains a fireman's duties to
the students.
MORE GENEROUS THAN YOU
DEAR MOR OENEROUS: You
are also more courageous. Read
on:
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to
“ Mad in Minnesota” on the
dpn gcr of hitchhiking was
exactly correct." Our son was one
of those who loved to hitchhike
to meet those "wonderful peo
ple." He hitchhiked all over the
United Slates and Southern
H «r«M Photo, by Tommy Vlntont
proper etiquette before 1 send
them.
NERVOUS BRIDE
DEAR NERVOUS: I agree with
y our f ut ure mot he r - i n- l a w.
Should you be asked where you
are registered. It's perfectly all
right to say. but don't sent the
Information along with your
Invitations.
Africa, even though he had
plenty of money to travel by
other means.
In the summer of 1984. at the
age of 28. our son was appar
ently picked up by a "wonderful
person” In Nebraska as he was
returning to graduate school in
Iowa. His decomposed body was
found along the side of the
freeway two weeks later with
two bullets In It.
His mother had continually
warned him not to hitchhike,
but he wouldn't listen. I only
hope that this story may help
prevent the needless loss of life
and the Indescribable pain of
grief for the families of other
prospective hitchhikers.
B U LL GRIEVINO IN TEXAS
DEAR ABBY: When someone
sends wedding Invitations, how
do you feel about enclosing
cards that say. “Gift preferences
are registered at (name of
store)"? The store where I am
registered gave me a supply of
these cards for that purpose.
My mother thinks It's a great
Idea, but my future mother-inlaw thinks it's tacky.
I told my mother 1 would ask
you and would go along with
whatever you said.
I've never seen this done
before, and 1 want to be sure It's
DEAR ABBY: My heart went
out to that Junior high school girl
whose boyfriend kept pressuring
her for sex. For some reason,
guys who would never actually
force themselves on girls see
nothing wrong w’lth begging,
p l e a d i n g o r Just s h e e r
persistence to get a girl to
change her mind.
When I was 18. I gave In to
such a person, even though I
really didn't think It was right.
Now 1 would tell a guy like that
to get lost: but then I was young
and "In love” and desperate to
please him. I couldn't bear the
thought that he had experienced
sex with other girls, and thought
if I had sex with him It would
stop him from having it with
anyone else. (It didn't.) He soon
dropped me for another girl. So
much unhappiness could have
been avoided If I had stuck by
my beliefs.
I went on to marry a wonderful
man and I don't dwell on the
past. I consider myself lucky not
to have gotten pregnant during
that b rief encounter. I was
young and foolish.
Please continue to tell young
girls that virginity is precious,
and can be given only once. I’m
sorry I wasted mine.
ANONYMOUS IN
MILWAUKEE
h / r.Y / !/ .
a
ig
a
ix
A
^
FLEA M
W M IL D f B '
/ / / -’
‘ 1 / J ://
V
M r n r <<*/?// / ,
OLD FASHION SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 3
9:45 & 11:00 a.m.
Come dressed in your "O LD FASHION” best. ..
sr
u
*
I •
Please, plan to stay for an “OLD FASH IO N” Dinner on the Grounds
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
•
550 Hester Avenue
322-0282
Just 1 Mile East Of Hwy. 17-92 On Hwy. 427
RONALD 0. TAYLOR
PASTOR
t
�46— I
t h
N U H t f l M , 8gjjj§r6 , PI.
Pierce A ppointed
D eB ory Postmaster
Kennet h T. Pi err e has been appointed
postmaster for Denary, announced Sectional
Center Managrr/Pnsimaster Rnbert J. Sheehan of
Orlando.
Pierce, age 41. a native of Bradenton, has
served as Manager. Statlon/Hranch Operations for
the past five years.
Postmaster selections are made on the basis of
merit from a list of qualified candidates submitted
to the Sectional Center Manager by a Review
Committee. The Review Committee, composed of
a district director from a different district, review
the applicants for the position and recommend to
the sectional center manager those candidates
who best meet the position requirements. The
sectional center manager then selects and
recommends to the Postmaster General the best
qualified person for appointment to the vacancy.
t
Ngfieg
Th u rw U y , Oct. I I . I W
I
Legal IM ln
I N T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T OP
T N E C I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT I I M I N O L I
CO U N TY. FLO R ID A
C IV IL A CTION NO.:
83 11M-CA-*9E
SUN B A N K N A T IO N A L
ASSOCIATION, tie..
Plaintiff.
vi
M IC H A E L F. HOWARD, at ux.
•t al.
Defendants.
N O TIC E OP ACTIO N
T O : M IC H AEL F. HOWARD
P E G G Y HOWARD
R ESID EN C E: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D tfsat an
action to foradota a mortgage
on tha following proparty In
SEM IN OLE County. Florida.
Lot 88. TIM B E R RIDGE A T
SABAL P O IN T. U N IT O N E .
according to tha plat lharaot at
recorded in Plat Booh 24. pagat
44 through 4*. Public Record* of
Stminola County. Florida,
hat baan Iliad agalntt you and
SABAL P O IN T CO M M U N ITY
S E R V IC E S A S S O C IA T IO N .
INC., a corporation. SABAL
PO IN T P R O PER TIES. INC., a
condominium. D E P A R TM E N T
OF R E V E N U E . S TA TE O F
F L O R ID A . H .P .S . IN C ., a
Florida corporation, a t Intervenor and you are required to
serve a copy of your written
detenses. If any, to If on
CHA R LES R. G EO R G E, III.
Swann and Haddock, P .A .,
P laintiff's attorney, whota
mailing addratt It 135 W ttl
Cantral Boulavard. Suita 1100.
P O. Bo* 840, Orlando. Florida
32*010840. on or betore tha JJth
day ot November IH J and file
tha original with tha Clark of
Ihli Court either before tarvlca
on Plaintiff'* attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; ofharwlta a
default will be entered agalntt
you for the relief demanded In
tha Complaint or Pttillon.
W ITNESS my hand and eaal
of fhlt Court on tha l i l t day of
October IHJ.
(SEALI
O A V ID N . B E R R IEN
C LER K OF T H E COURT
By: SutanE.Tabor
Deputh Clark
Publlth: October 14. 31. Nov
ember 7.14. IH J
O EK U t
IN R E E S T A T E O F
JA C K G H O F F M A N .
Deceased
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
I
Grand Opening
June Dunwald, office manager (I) and
Leonard Yordon, area manager for
Beltone, celebrate the opening of the
new hearing aid center at 2200 S.
French Avenue, Sanford.
C e re m o n y Planned
A coiorful Indian cer
emony is planned at 2
p.m. Saturday by the
Seminole County His
torical Commission lor
the dedication of a his
torical marker at the
Osceola Fish Camp,
near the site of King
Phillip Town, an Indian
V i l l a g e d u r i n g the
Seminole Indian Wars.
King Phillip Town
was the home ol war
rior Se mi no l e ohirl
King Phillip Eufala and
his son. Coaehooeha
■'Wildcat." who lead
the att ack on Fort
Mellon on Feb. H. INM7
The site has also
been known over the
years as Osceola and
Bridge End. according
to H i s t o r i c a l C o m
mission m e m bi r
Bonner Carter who is
in charge of erecting
historical markers in
the county.
Carter. Dr. Alexander
Dickerson, commission
chairman, and Chiel
CALL NOW
TO PlXt fOUl IDS
322-2611
l » fstl Ftnotut Struct
Red Eagle Rhoden ol
Geneva, a full-blooded
Cherokee Indian who
heads up an organiza
tion for those with In
dian blood, will he on
the program.
Te p e e s w ill be scl u p
an d Ind ian s in regalia,
w ill c a m p o ve r night at
the s iir p rio r lo the
ccrcm otiv
Ind ian B o y
S c o u ts w ill lead the
pledge to the Hag an d
G irl S to u ts w ill u n ve il
ti l e p l a q u e o n I h e
m a rk e r. C a rte r said.
T h e » c r c m o i i y is
open lo tile p u b lic. T o
reach the M ir. t ur n oil
East Stale Road -Hi on
( )sceula Road
Legal Notice
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice it hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 185
N Country Club Rd
Lake
Mary Semmol* County, Fior-da
3274® under the fictitious name
ot M A N E C R E A T I O N S , and
that we intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Semmole County.
F orida in accordance with the
provisions ot tne Fictitious
Name S'afutes To wit Section
405 t » Florida Statutes i « ?
s Frances Neville
s Vickey Thomas
Publish October
]1 £ Noy
ember 7 M 1965
D E K UJ
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Ce*e6 (it» Ciprier cryptOflJem s f t C'*Jl*<J >'0" Q .O L t C 'S C , 1
people p u l jn d present
£ .c n . I t . r >n tne p.prer j t . - j , >c>
m o th e r T od ty • ,'r , t 0 m i . t t C
CONNIE WIENER
"YKDF
KVU
WA
MG
XKNGF
RKPGA
BIGHU
WB
KDGA,
BHPGA
WJAGDRG
VDGLOXWHDWJXG
—
WDDG
WUG
KY
BIGUG
FVUHDS
WO
OGWRG."
At WM.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N
O n e can live in the shadow ot
an idea w ithout g ra sp in g it
Elizabeth Bow en
Tha adm inistration of tha
Etlafe ol JA C K G H O F F M A N ,
d e c e a ta d , F ile N u m b e r
8J 67* CP. It pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . P ro b a te
Division, the address ot which It
P O D ra w e r " C " , Sanford.
Florida 37777 0851 Tha names
and addresses ol the Personal
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d fh e
Personal Representative's at
torney are set forth below.
All interested persons are
required to tile with this Court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims
agalntt the estate and (7) any
ob|actlon by an In t e r f ile d
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot the Will, the qualifications
ot the Personal Representative,
venue or jurisdiction of me
Court.
A L L CLA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice
began on October 74.19tS
Personal Representative
Donna M . Hottman
1084 Lotus Parkway
Altamonte Springs. Florida
37701
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
Daniel J LeFevre. Lawyer
U9l W Fairbanks Avenue
P O Bo* 70
Winter Park. Florida 37790
Telephone (30JI 847 397J
Publish October 74.31. <9tJ
O EK 148
G U S T P .P I T R I D I S . e t u e ,
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F S A L I
N O TIC E it hereby given met
pursuant to tne Final Judgment
ol Forocloiuro end Sale entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court el ttie E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit. In
and ter S EM IN O L E County.
Florida. Civil Action Numbor
150078 CA 09 P the undersigned
Clerk wilt sell the property
situated In said County, deKrlbodas:
Lot 7. Block C. N O R TH OR
LANDO TE R R A C E SECTION *
OF U N IT 7, according to the
Plat thereof as recordsd In Piet
Book ii. Page J7, ot the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
at public tele, to the highest and
best bidder tor cash at 11:00
o'clock A M., on tho 11th day ot
November IH J. at the W EST
FR O N T door ot the SEM INOLE
County Courthouse. SANFORO,
Florida.
(CO UR T SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IEN
C L E R K O F TH E
CIR CU IT CO UR T
By: /s/ Vicki L. Baird
Deputh Clerk
Publish: Publish: October 74,
31. IH J
O EK 157
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O P T M I IIO M T IIN T M
JU O IC IA L CIR CU IT,
IN AN D FOR
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CIV IL A CTION NO.
ej-77*5-CA-*9-0
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
JOHN J.COPPINGER.et al..
Defendants
N O TIC E OP S A L I
that on the Ith day ot November.
1985. at 11:00 a m at the Wait
Front Door of the Courthouse of
Seminole County. Florida, el
Santord. F lo rid a , the u n
dersigned Clerk will otter lor
tale to tho highest bidder for
cash tho following described
real property:
The North 70 toot of Lot 30 and
Lot 79, lets the North 8J feet
thereof. C U TL E R COVE, ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 13. Page
II. of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
Including specifically, but not
by way of limitation, the follow
ing equipment:
Renge. Disposal. Dishwasher.’
Fan/Hood. Healing and A ir
Conditioning, Water Heater
Together with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, end all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances. ranis, royalties,
mineral, oil, and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights, and
water stock, and all Daturas now
or hereafter attached to the
property. Including replace
ments end additions thereto.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No 15 7703 CA-09-G now
pending in the Circuit Court In
and tor Seminole County,
Florida
D A T E D th is 7th day ol
October. IH J
(CO UR T SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
CLER K OF T H E C IR CU IT
COURT
By: Viva J Pope
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 10. 17. 74. 31.
IH J
D E K 59
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLOR ID A
CIV IL DIVISION
CASE NO: 13 343 CA 09 O
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that l
am engaged In business at 477J
Swansneek PI., Winter Springs.
Seminole County. Florida 37708
under the lictltious name ol
C O T T A G E C A R E . INC., and
that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with the
provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To wit Section
MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957
* Dawn Tuggle
Publish October 74, 31 A Nov
ember 7. 14. 198J
D E K 148
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 397J
Richmond. Santord Seminole
County. Flor-da 37771 under the
tictitioul name ot PR O TO UCH
LAW N S E R V IC E S , and that I
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court Semmole County, Florida
m accordance with tne pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes To wit Section MS 09
Florida Statutes 1957
s J Paul Jones
Publish October 31 A November
7 !4 J l . 1985
DE A 187
F IC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 971
Lake Marion Dr . Altamonte
S p rin g s . Sem inole C o u n ty ,
Florida 37701 under the lictltious
name ot T R IA L B E H A V IO R
C O N S U LTA N TS , and that i in
tend to register said name with
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Semmole County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To wit Section 185 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
S' Nancy Kenyon. Ph 0
Publish October 74. 31 A Nov
ember 7.14. IH J
D E K 147
BLOOM C O U N T Y
A M E R IC A N SAVINGS A N D
LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N O F
F L O R ID A .
Piainlift,
vs
JA M E S R FO R D . A T L A N T IC
B AN K OF O R L A N D O a n d M R
------------- A M A TO .
Defendants
N O TICE OF A CTIO N
T O JA M E S R F O R D
Residence Unknown
Address P O Box 7774A
Orlando. Florida. 37IJ4
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y nobbed
mat a Complaint to toreciosa a
Mortgage encumbering the to!
lowing real proparty:
Lot 31. Block 17. H E F T L E R
HOM ES H O W ELL PAR K.
S E C T IO N O N E , according to
tha Plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 11, Pages aj. 4a. «7
and 41. P u b lic R ecords ol
Seminole County. Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
Ot your written defenses. II any,
to II ob JO H N M M cC O R M IC K .
Attorney tor Plaintiff, whose
address is Post Office Boa 1373.
J01 East Church Street. Orlando
F lo rid a . 3710T, and file the
original with tha Clerk ol the
above styled Court on or before
November 11, 19*5; otherwise a
default may be entered agalntt
you tor relist demanded In the
Complaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
of said Court on October 7. IH J .
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: /t/ Jane E. Jasweic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October to. 17. 34. 31.
IH J
OEK57
B trk c Breathed
ThHO CW V KAJOttm ALONG f
T * ’7
HANKAMCNT OF THti
PEACHES HAS SCHEPUUP THE
NEXT WORKOUT FOA TVCSPRY.
AHOL 9. ZOH. SEE YOUTHEN'
F€M VK, H CONJUNCTION
WfTH 'AO FTO ACACHES Z
m s e m thefolum uio
M K V K S M TtuenO N
FCA1HE fVO t/Ci BENEFIT
A HEALTHY AMP FIT CQAC5
AEAPEA n AUM M N b ANP
jams emes
d mg pn h p
SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
etc.,
Plaintiff.
n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
PR O BATE OIVISION
File Number 81*78- CP
9k
IN TUI CIRCUIT COURT
OR TNE IIOMTIINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. 1
keapca
IN T H i C IR C U IT C O U R T,
IIO M T IIN T M
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N D F O R
t IM IM O L IC O U N T Y .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. M -M tt-CA -M -0
IN R E : The Marriage of
K A T H L E E N K E R STIN G .
Wife'Petitioner.
and
RAYM OND KERSTIN G.
Husband/ Respondent.
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
T H E S TA TE O F FLO R ID A TO :
RAYM OND K ER STIN G
Address Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that K A T H L E E N
K E R STIN G has D M a Petition
In the Circuit Court of Seminole
County, Florida, for Dissolution
of Marriage, and you are re
qulred to serve a copy ol your
written defenses. II eny. on
C L A Y TO N O. SIMMONS. E$
Q U I R E , of S T E N S T R O M .
M C IN TO S H . J U L IA N . COL
B E R T A WHIGHAM. P A . Post
O ffice B ob 17)0. Sanford,
Florida. 33771. Attorney* lor the
Petitioner, and Die the original
with the Clerk ol the above
styled Court on or before Nov
ember 11, A D , 1H5, otherwise
a default and ultimate iudgment
will be entered against you tor
the reflet demanded In the
Petition.
W ITNESS my hand and of
ficial saal ot said Court on this
7m day ot October, A.D.. IH J
(CO UR T SEAL)
O A V ID N B E R R IEN
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
SEM INOLE CO U N TY,
FLORIDA
By: Vivo J. Pope
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 10. 17, 74. 31.
IH J
D EK 58
IN T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T
F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
PR O BATE DIVISION
File Number SJ-899-CP
IN RE: E S TA TE OF
G E O R G E B W OOORUFF
Deere sed
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration of the
e s t a t e ol G E O R G E B
W O O D R U FF, deceased. File
Number 15*99 CP, is pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, the address of which is
709 North Park Avenue. San
ford. Florida 37771.
The names and addresses ot
the personal representative and
tha personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All interested persons are
required to Ilia with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM T H E D A TE OF T H E
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims
against the estate and (71 any
objections by en interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity ot the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ot the
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R EV ER BAR RED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on October 31.19*5
Personal Repretan tali ve
B O N N I E S H E E T S
W OOORUFF
450 Wlltord Road
Long wood. Seminole County
Florida 37750
Attorney for
Personal Representative
RICHARD L. WATKINS
904 North Orange Avenue
Orlando. Florida 32101
Telephone (3051 475 3J 37
Publish: October 31. November
7. IH J
DEK 1U
F IC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 190
S R 419. W in te r S p rin g s .
Seminole Courtly. Florida under
th e l i c t l t i o u s n a m e ot
A U T O M O T IV E
E Q U IP M E N T
S E R V IC E C O . and that I intend
to register said name with the
C lerk c.1 the C ircu it Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit Section 8*5 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
ROGER OW EN R E A LTY .
INC
By Roger £ Owen. Pres
Publish October 10. 17. 74. 31.
1985
D E K 54
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT OF FLOR IDA.
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY
CASE NO.: U 3344-CA 09-G
G E N E R A L JU RISDICTION
OIVISION
H O M E S T E A D S A V IN G S . A
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff.
vs
L A W R E N C E R S C O T T and.
L O R R A I N E M S C O T T , his
wile, etai .
Defendants.
TO
R O B E R T E 5 C O TT and
C A T H E R IN E M. S C O T T, his
wile R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N
N O TIC E OF ACTION
Constructive Service
— Property
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
Situate In Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows
L O T t, T H E C O LO N N A D E S ,
S E C O N D S E C TIO N , according
to the Plat thereof as recorded
In Plat Book IS. Page 14. ot the
P ublic Records ol Seminole
County, Florida, more com
monly known as. >050 Landmark
Lane. Cesseiberry. Flordla
and you are required lo serve a
copy ol your written defense, it
a n y , to it on W I E N E R .
S H A P IR O A ROSE. Attorneys of
Plaintiff. whose address is 5404
Cypress Center Drive. Suite 380.
Tam pa. Florida. 33809. on or
before December 7. 1985. and
tile the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintitt's attorneys or im
mediately thereefter, otherwise
a default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded in
the Complaint
W ITN E S S my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 79th day ot
October. I9»5
(S E A L )
D A V IO N BER R IEN
C LER K OF TH E CIR CU IT
COURT
By; Susan E.Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: October 31, November
7.14,31. IH J
D E K -1*3
SQAt MAY WISH W CONSULT
A FNYStGAN BEFORE
rm Etnerm these
exer c ises .
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 100
Drew Ave.. Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida 33771 under the
llctitlous name ol G R E A T E R
A G A P E' SHARING C E N TE R ,
and that I intend lo register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
provisions of the Fictitious
Nome Statutes. To-wlt: Section
MS 09 Florida Statutet 1937
/1/ DlannettoW. Alesondsr
Publish October 10. 17. 74. 31,
1H3
DEK 53
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT.
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 0S-J804- CA-#9- P
IRVIN J MCSWAIN.es
Substitute Trustee and
Not Individually.
Plaintiff.
vl.
DEBORAH A. M A R TIN and
PA TR IC IA C. M A R TIN .
Defendants
N O TIC E O F SU IT
To: The Defendants, DEBORAH
A. M A R TIN and P A TR IC IA C
M A R TIN , and A LL O TH ER S
WHOM IT M AY CONCERN.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D that an action to
foreclose e Mortgage on the
following described real pro
perty located In Seminole
County. Florida, lo wit:
That parcel ol land lying In
Section II, Township 70 South,
Range 37 E a s t. Sem inole
County, Florida, described os
follows: From the Northwest
corner ol said Section 11, run S
00*03' 10" E. 337 03 feet to the
point an the Southerly Right ot
Way line of a J0 loot Right of
Way of Oscaola Road; ttienca
run along the Southerly Right ol
Way line ol Osceola Road. N
77*34 37" E. 1753 14 teat. Ihence
leaving said Southarly Right ol
Way. run S 17*23’73" E. SHOO
feet; Ihence run S 77*34'37" W.
454 78 feet; thence run South
775.00 feet to the Point ol
B e g in n in g ,- thence ru n S
79*59'19" E. 1081 89 teet; thence
run S 31*03 51" W. 4*017 feet,
thence run N *0*07 22" W. M8 57
feet, thence run North 17500
teet to t.ie Point of Beginning.
The absve described parcel is
sub|ect tc an Ingress Egress
easement described as follows:
B e g in n in g a l the P o in t ol
Beginning ol laid parcel, run S
79*J9'19" E. 3J 54 teet; thence
run South 5*70 feet to the P C
ol a curve lo the right having a
radius ot 70 00 teet. a central
angle ot 19*52'JS" and a tangent
bearing ot S 40*00 00" W ,.
thence run along the arc ol said
curve 109 81 teet to the P T ;
thence run N 80*07'23" W. 70 00
teet; Ihence run North 125 00
teet to the Point ol Beginning
has been tiled against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
of your written delenses. It any.
to It on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R .
18 Wall Street. Orlando. Florida
32101. Attorney tor Plalntltl, and
tile the original with the Clerk ol
the above styled Court on or
b e lo re N o v e m b e r -28. 1915,
otherwise, a Judgment may be
entered against you tor the
rellel demanded in the Com
plaint
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ol said Court on this 2lsl day ol
October. 1985
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By /s/ Jane E Jasweic
Deputh Clerk
Publish October 74. 31, Nov
ember?. 14. 1985
D E K 150
I t T f h F cT r C U I T COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY.
FLORIDA
*
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
332-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS j
* )6 A.M. - 5:36 P.M.
MOMMY Ifcn
MTUtMV •
and
K E V IN M C R A IG .
Respondent Husband
N O TICE OF A CTION
TO K E V IN M C R A IG
ADDRESS UNKNOW N
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a Petition For
Dissolution ol M arriage has
been tiled against you seeking a
dissolution of m arngae and sole
parental responsibility ot a
minor child with no visitation
rights, and that you are required
to serve a copy ot you Response
or Pleading to the Petition upon
the Petitioner's attorney, N
D IA N E H O L M E S . E S Q U IR E .
209 East Ridgewood Street. Or
lando. Florida 32BOI. and tile the
original Response or Pleading in
the Olfice ol the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court on or before the
7th day ol November. 1985 II
you tail to do so. a Default
Judgment wilt be taken against
you lor the relief demanded in
the Petition
D A T E D al Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, this 3rd day at
October. 1995
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y : /*/ Jane E Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish October 10. 17. 74. 31.
19S5
O E K 51
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N N O .: 13 1110 CA
A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R L IF E
IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y , etc .
Piainlift,
vs
D IA N E L P A G E , el vir. etai.
Defendant!
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E is hereby given thal
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sale entered
in the cause pending in the
C ircu it Court ot the E IG H
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, in
and tor S E M IN O L E County,
Florida, Civil Action Number
S3 1710 C A the unde rsign e d
Clerk will sell the properly
situated in said County, de
scribed as
Lot 7. Block. J, N O R T H OR
L A N D O R A N C H E S . S E C TIO N
2A. according to the Plat thereof
as recorded in Plat Book 12.
Page 39. ot the Public Records
of S E M IN O L E County, Florida,
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash at 11 00
o'clock A M . on the 27th day ot
November, ins. al the West
front door ot tha S E M IN O L E
County Courthouse. San{prd.
Florida
(C O U R T S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B y: /%/ Vicki L Baird
Deputy Clark
Publish October 31. November
7, ISIS
O E K IM
f
7 U R M f t i n ttaHH S2C • I
16 CBWIIRftTB Horn 4 *
b
I
CMtmt Rates AtbNM b
DEADLINES
Noon The Doy Belore Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday *11:00 A.M . Saturday
21— Personals
55— BusImss
O p p o rt u n itie s
CRISIS PREGNANCY CIRTER
A BO RTION COUNSELING
F re e P r e g n a n c y T e s ts .
C o n fid e n tia l- In d iv id u a l
a ssistance. Call lor
appointment evening hours
available........................ .371 7895
Retired, white male, 53, J'7", 145
lbs., non smoker, non drinker.
Own home on lake. Like water
skiing, sailing, gardening,
sightseeing, long w alks.
Church St Station A quiet
evenings at home Seeks trim,
white female with similar
inlertils lor a lasting rela
tionshlp. Sant photo A phone to
Box *318. c'o Tha Santord
Evening Herald. P.O. Box
1*57. Santord. FI. 77771 1857
25— Sptcial Notices
A n y o n e k n o w i n g tha
whereabouts of Leon Lawson,
regarding tha estate of H.H
Lawson, please contact Helen
McCullough. P.O. Bex HI3.
Santord, F L 37771___________
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details 1 800 437 4254
Florida Notary AisoclJtion
• M ARY K A Y COSM ETICS*
Skin care and color llalr
CONNIE
377 7734
27— Nursery A
Child Care
Babysitter Needed to care tor *
year old child alter school.
G e n e va G a rd e n s a re a .
(Goldsboro district). M y home
or yours Call 899 5782 or
323 3018_______________________
Babysitter needed to give T L C
lo m y 7 small children on a
part time basis Your home or
mine Call 321 5751 alter 5
P M lor details
33— Real Estate
Courses
*
*
*
B E A U TY SHOP 4 stations 2 are
rented 513.000'TERMSI. Call
attar 4:30 : 373 9*19
4 3 -Mortgages
Bought A Sold
We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide Call: Ray Legg
Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas
Ava.. Altamonte. 774 7737
71— Help Wanted
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coaling on
cart, boats and planes. IS to
I I I per hour. We train. For
work in Sanford area call
Tampa 111 184 7151.
A L L T Y P E S JOBS
STAR T WORK NOW)
u f M ^ 4 )m e e f
M l MSI
Y
M t 9*1
t NO
yF
FEE I
Report ready for work at 8 AM
407 W 1st. St................Sanford
32 M 5 90
AVON EAR NING SW O W Itl
O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWIt I
371-1555 or 311 0859
B A B Y S ITTE R needed nights tor a
7 year old boy Car A ret. ^
required. Live in prel Salary ;«•
-r room A board. 322 )396
Ca rp e nte rs A C a rp e n te r's
Helpers- Call 373 503t. from
3PM 9PM All day'weekends
A pply in .
person al: L il’ Food Town, 710
Lake M ary Blvd E O E ______
C A S H IE R / C L E R K
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVE
Must be test, accurate typist
and have the ability to work
with the public General office
experience a plus Pleasant
personality and willingness lo
work as a team essential
Apply In person
*
• Thinking ot getting a •
• Real Estate License? •
We after Free Tuition
and continuous Training I
Call Dtck or Vicki tar details:
S7t-IU7...J23-33M...Eva. 774 1050
Kayes of Florida., Inc.
59 Years Experience I
61— M o n e y to L e n d
NEED MONEY?
Everyone does at some time II
you own a home and have a
lob. It’s easier than you think
CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
834-8900
F R E E O L A N O E R . INC.
Tha Mortgage People
710 E. Altamonte Drive
‘ Licensed Mortgage Broker
TH E S A N F O R O E V E N IN G
H E R A LD
3*0 N. French Avenue
Santord, F L 37171
Counter top lam lnalors and
b u ild e r s w a n te d . G ood
benefits, wages depends on
experience Call
111 3197.
Santord.
,
■j
COOK
Experienced only Full time lor
dinner shill Apply in person.
M F , 2 1 P M Best Western.
Deltona Inn
CR T OPER ATO R
Data entry experience lor per
manent positions With growth
potential Never a Feet
TEMP PERM........ 774-1348
C U S T O D IA L
PERSONNEL
Exp only See M r Bryant in
person, Fri 12 30 4PM Suite
400. 312 W 1st SI . Santord
DISHWASHER
For dinner shift App 37 hours
per week Apply in person.
M F. 2 5 PM Best Western.
Deltona Inn
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at 3123
S Hwy
17 92. C a sse lbe rry.
Seminole County. Florida under
the fictitious name ol E M M I T T
H A M A R Y K M IL L E R d b a
T H E V IL L A G E L O C K S M ITH ,
and that we intend to register
said name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida in accordance with the
pro visions ot the F ictitiou s
Name Statutes. To wit Section
145 09 Florida Statutes 195?
/S' E m m ltl H M iller
/S' M ary K M iller
Publish October 74. 31 A Nov
ember 7.14. 1985
D E K 145
Earn Christmas money. Need 3
People lo sell Stanley home
products Call 373 0037 _ _
E X E C U T IV E S EC R E TA R Y
W ith or without shorthand!
P r e le r r a b ly W A N G w o rd
processors Needed In the
Lake Mary Area
Ablest Temporary Services
___________ 331-3940__________
Expanding In the area Will
have the work and will have
you working stat Pediatric
critical care R N 's needed tor
established case in Deltona
Also staff reliel and private
duty in the area Work as little
or as often as suits your
schedule Excellent benelils.
lop pay
Nurse World. 1930 Lee Rd.
Suite *2)8. <30314391141.
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 505
Airport B i r d . Suite 400. San
lord. Seminole County. Florida
under the lictltious name ol
TE C H N IC O N . and that I intend
to register said name with the
C lerk ot the C irc u it Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit Section 885 09 Florida
Statutes>957
SUN T E C H G E N E R A L
C O R P O R A TIO N
A Caringella
Publish October 74. 31 A Nov
ember 7, 14, 1985
D E K 85
Expanding company looking lor
injection molding operators
and assembly workers lo work
all shills Call 371 550 0 tor an
appointment
_____________
Experienced seamtress lo work
in Canvas shop Call- 377 7708
9 3 Ask tor Cathy or Pat
E x p e rie n c e d p lu m b e rs and
plum bers helpers needed
Apply in person at 2819 S.
F re n c h A v e 8 A M 3 P M
E x p e r ie n c e d
u p h o ls te r e r
needed M inim um ol 5 years
in all phases ol reupholsler
ing Q u a lity w orkm anship
required Apply Betty's Up
holstery, 477 and 17 97 Call
331 7997
NOW HIRING!
MALEIFEMALE
PART TIME EMPLOYEES
Flexible Hours On 24 Hour Basis
4 to 8 Hours Per Day.
Up To 30 H ours Per Week
• CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION
• STORE MAINTENANCE
TOP SALARY IN TH IS AREA
ONE STOP CENTERS
A P P L IC A TIO N S A T
m
• *> # . a - •
/
RATES
sin sic ■ 1
)U m
CASE NO 15 3345 CA 84 G
IN RE TH E M A R R IA G E OF
P A T S Y A C R A IG .
Petitioner Wile.
Orlando * Winter Park
831-9993
It latrti 49#., Im M
Mea.-Fri *3*4:30
if /
�71-HelpWanted
Experienced sewing machine
operator* wanted on all
o p e r a t io n * . M u t t h a v e
minimum a month's industrial
tawlnf experience. Modern
air cendlttonod facility. WP
offer paid holidays, paid
vacations, health care plan.
Piece work rates.
S A N D IL M A N U FA C TU R IN G
n « Old Lake Mary Rd
. Sanford, FI.
M1M10
FASHION M OOCLS - tor IiS y
lan designer, T V , catalogs, all
aqes 4 2 3 * 5 3 »_____________
G E N E R A L O F F IC E W O RKER
with bookkeeping experience.
Call Ml-4751, ask tor Susan.
OOOO Carpenter Nsodsdl Must
have own feels I Exp. in all
phases of construction. Phone
foreppt, I3IMS3.____________
H A N OYM AN with knowledge
of carpentry, piping, and
mechnlcal. Must have own
transportation and tools. Call:
t w a i n between a • S. After 4
P.M. Call: I 44P45S7. E.O .E .
H E L P W A N TE D Need drivers.
Apply In person at Domino's
P in a , IftO $. French Ave. or
call: M l 3000.______________
HONEST
DEPENDABLE N O N E
to work In convenience store.
Paid vacation, group Insur
ance available. Polygraph
required. Apply In person:
LU'Champ Feed Stare
two French Ave., Santerd
H O U S E K E E P E R Wanted for 1
day per week. Must have own
transportation and references
are required. Call: 313 4*71
after S P.M. in Sanford
HOUSEPANENTS
Couple, mature adult. Chris
tlan Shelter for abused 4
troubled teens. MMaee
IM M E D IA T E O P EN IN G - One
of Fla.'s oldest pest control
companies Is looking lor a
person to work part time In
afternoon. M F. 125. Office
with phone sales Included
Opportunity for advancement
to lull time. If Interested,
contact Vicky at Spencer Pest
Control, 1341 Park Drive.
IN S TA L L E R
to.00 hour. Train completely)
Learn to Install office parti
lions! Some out ol town
travel, expenses paid I Needs
today!
Employment
A lH
323-5176
M U French Ave.
JANITORIAL
PERSONNEL
For Sanlord Retail Store.
Cleaning- mornings I to 10 am.
Ideal lor retlred/seml retired
Call >1* 31II tor Information
LABORERS
Reliable workers needed
for first shill
Ablest Temperary Services
___________ m -isso___________
Laborers and experienced truss
builders wanted for Longwood
plant. Call: M l 1440._________
LIC E N S E D CO SM ETO LO G IST
w/cllentele needed. Good
benellts. Call 171 It* I ________
L P N or RN needed. 1-11 shift.
Good atmosphere A benefits
Full time position. Apply at:
LDehary Manor...M N. Mwy. i f -t l
IPehary.......... .......................EOE
MAIDS
•Ip us clean upl Call Pop tns.
747 4714 D .L R E Q U IR E D
| N E E D E D LPN lor busy Or s
offlca. Friday mornings only
Typing Is a must. Starling al
54. SO hour. Call: Mrs Thomas.
Tues or Wed 111 H M _______
|N UR SE'S A ID ES W A N TE D : 7 3
and 1 II shill. Experienced or
c e rtifie d o n ly . A p p ly In
person: Lakeview Nursing
Center. SI* East second SI.,
Sanlord. F I_________________
NUASES AIDES
O R D ER LIES
All shills. Good atmosphere
and benellts Apply at:
DeBary Manor. 60N.Hwyl7/*2
_______ DeBary E O E . _______
NURSES
Need Christmas Money? Start
earning extra money lor the
holidays now RN's, LPN's.
C N A ’s. and Live In's needed
now. Call: Sanlord. H I 70S* or
Orlando. 494 4*11.
M E D IC A L PER SO N N EL
POOL____________
P A IN T E R S N E E D E D
Pari
lim e Own transportation
C a ll:.............................M l 5134
Part time, women or men work
from Irom home on now tele
phone program. Earn up to U
toSIO per hour Call: 313 4141.
P a rt tim e attendant/sales
person
Alerf. Intelligent.
Individual needed to look alter
amusement center In Sanford
plara Nights and weekends 15
to 20 hours per week. Musi be
mature, neat In appearance
and bonable. Phone (or ap
pointmtnt: 3114*03__________
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN
One ol Fla's oldest pest control
companies looking lor ca
rear minded individuals with
a w iliin g e s s to le a rn A
advance. Co. vehicle A co.
benellts. Apply: 1542 Park
Drive, Spencer Pest Control.
No phone calls, please________
Photo models lor brochures,
catalogs, and so forth. Call:
323 >447 tor appointment.
PRESCHOOLTEACHER
Full A Part time. Love ol
children a mustl Experience a
plus. Happy Acres. M3 2005.
R E C E P TIO N IS T
Enjoy yourself here! Nice boss
Is willing to train you! No
typing speed needed, |ust ac
curacyI
fib
Employment
323-5176
1511 French Ave.
RN's. LPN's. Aides, Live ins.
Immediate positions avail
able Choose your own hours.
Top pay. Call Complete Home
Nursing At: 1*3 000*._________
Secretary Ta Mefel General
Manager- Mature person with
good oral and written com
munication skills. Accurate
typist. Apply In person: Wed.
thru Frl. I P.M. 1 P.M. Best
Western Deltona Inn 1-4 at
Deltona Exit.___________ ____
W A N TE D - Experience waitress
and Hostass. P a rt tlm a .
Waitress. I I years or over.
Call: M l 7147.________________
10
p a n y . Phona s o lic it o r s ,
salesmen A technician*. Call
M l 474f. Ask for Bill.
M - A f rtiw iiH/
Share i Bdrm. hem e.___ ___
manth, utilities included.
Washer. Call: » 7 t A l
93— Rooms for Rent
Newly remodeled. 155 per week
Includes utilities.
CaRu.............................. m a m
ROOM FOR R E N T
Weekly. Full homo privilege*.
................................ .....
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
ttw week. Reasonable rates.
Maid service. Call M 34404 or
333-4507 5 7 PM. 41] Palmetto
Ave._________ ______________
Unfumishod/Ronf
AVAILABLE NOW
Furnished Studio Apartments
One Bedroom Apts.
Two Bedroom Apts.
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SENIOR C ITIZ E N S DISCOUNT
RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN G !II
SAHT0R0COURT APTS.
323-3301
Efficiency Carpeted, ac. canoe
use. adults, no pet*. SJ45 par
month. Cell: 3234470.
Fvm . Apts, ter Senler CHItens
i l l Palmetto Ave.
__ 3. Cowan. No Phone Calls.
SANFORD • t Bdrm., apt. 1245
month, 1300 deposit. Refer
ences required. Call: 4M-4MI.
I bdrm., adults, no pets, air,
4275 mo. + deposit. Also un
furnished. 113 401*
99-Apartmants
Unfurnished/Rant
BAM BOO COVE APTS.
1M E. Alrpart Blvd.
I Bdrm.. l Bath..............SIM me.
3 Bdrm., 1 Be Hi............. SMS me.
Effkleacy..............................SMI
PH O N E.....................
m -M St
LA K E FR O N T 1 and 1 Bdrm.
apts. Pool, tennnls, Adults, no
pets. Flexible deposit.
C a ll:................................3110743
Large 1 Bdrm., H i bath. Newly
remodeled. Private backyard.
S400 per month. Corner of 7th
and Magnolia Ave. M l 0715.
M A R I N E R 'S V I L L A O E - I
bdrm S310, 1 bdrm. 1140 and
upl Adults only. M l 1470,
Newly painted. S45 week water
A garbage pick up Included.
S100security Ml 5**0
On the river, I Bdrm. garage
apt. 5300 per month. Call;
111*04*.
_______
RIDOEW OODARM S APT.
ISM Ridgewood Ave.
t bdrm....................... SIM month
Ib d rm ....................... SMS manth
3 bdrm....................... S4M manth
P H O N E ...........................3234424
SHENANDOAH VILUCE
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
1299.00
e F A M IL Y A A D U L T #
2 BEDROOM.
Cali.................................. m - t t n
SO UTH ER N RENTALS
1. 2 A 3 bdrm. apts. A houses.
312 144*. alter 3
t and 2 bdrm. Also furnished
efficiency Irom |7S week. S230
deposit. No pels. Cell M3 SOM
or 323 4507 5 7 P M . 415
Palmetto.
___
1 Bdrm. apt.. 5325. 2 Bdrm.,
extra large rooms, eat In
Kitchen. S375 Call: 313 7700
1 AORM. A P A R TM E N T- All
•leclrlc. No pets I 5200 mo
311 14*4_____________________
$100 OfF
1st. Meath's Rent
Ib d rm , t bath............ .1335 Mo
Ib d r m . I'jb a th .........1340 Mo
Each apartment has patio or
balcony overlooking court
yard. All appliances, laundry
room, and pool
FRAHRUMARMS
1124 Florida Ave.............323S454
2 bdrm. I bath Deluxe Apt.
deposit 5250. S370 mo One
Month Free! M l 4150
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
1 Adrm., Semi furnished, chain
link fence A boat dock on St.
John's River. No pets. 5400
mo , plus utilities. S200 sec.
deposit. 349 5575
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FREE NORTHS RERT
ON ANY HEAR LEASE,
On these
All New Award Winning
2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Ho im s
Nestled In quiet country setting.
Near shopping and scheels.
Minutes from
Downtown Orlande via 1/4.
CHECK T H E S E F C A T U R E S I
a Frost Free Refrigerator
d Oarage
P Attic Storage
•Washer/Dryer Connection*
a Seme Units with Family Ream
ON SITE M A N A O EM E N TI
Children A Pets Welcome
Senior Citiiens Discount!
CANTERBURY VILLAS
321-3827
Ideal lor retired couple 1 bdrm.
S300 per month 1st and last.
C a ll:.............................322 714*
• e • IN D E L TO N A # e e
e e HOMES FOR R E N T * *
_______ • e 574-1434 e •_______
Longwood/Lake M a ry -1 bdrm.,
1 bath. 5550 mo , plus 1300
deposit. 11:00-0:30. ***-*<33
ROOMY 3 bdrm. S17S. I bdrm.
1313 111. last A sac. 1*04)
775-4511, after 5._____________
SA N FO R D Idyllwllde school
area. Nice 4 Bdrm., l bath,
air, gam# room, fenced yard,
eppliences,. Now Decor. Na
pals, 5500 par month plus
sacurlty. 3213)14 or 321344*
2 Bdrm., 1 bath living room, eatin kitchen. Located on Country
Club Rd In Lake Mary. Call:
MrsG>oa*onatMl)177
1 bdrm.. 1 bath homo. Brand
M W . 5450 mo. 142 2*2* or
423-3154.
i/ l
vmi-tJD j o s t iw e .
C A R R IA G E COVE
r
MOGILE HOME PARK
NearA raeaN. Contact:
AA^A||a U g m
y
ra
117-CommtrciBl
Rentals
Rafail A Oft lee Space- 300 up to
3.0M sq.ft, also storage avail
able, m 4403_______________
STORK F R O N T A O I- *00 sq It.
HO* French Ave. (M5I 3*3
3470
121— Condominium
Rontals
New 2 Bdrm., 2 bath luxury
C o n d o s . P o o l, t e n n i s ,
washer/dryer. security. 54*5
per month. Landarama Fla.,
Inc. l i t 53M.________________
PINE R ID G E CLUB
LUXURY CONDOS
1,2,1 Bdrm., 2 bath, washer,
dryer, verllcles. retrlg , dish
washer. Starting at 5175.
G O L D K E Y M O M T .. INC.
___________ 471 7122___________
SANFORD- Brand new. 2 bdrm ,
Its bath. 5345 mo. M l 241* or
413 355*
125— For Lease
tW Acre Industrial Situ
2.500
sq. W Shop; 1.000 sq tt. shop;
and 3.000 sq. It. of office
ell 1 Mr SIM C H I: 353003*
appliances, furniture. cMho*
A many other household
Hems. 124 N. Sunland Dr.,
Sunland Estate*. Nov. 1 4 j.
ro o t* ].
G A R A G E S a le - S a tu rd a y ,
>*»• » * * « » • » e e e e e e e x* e » e e m e e e * a « * > i
Nov.!, 9-4 PAS. Miscellaneous
Items. 1**4 Hartwell Ave.
O AR AG E SA LE- Hidden Lake,
111 Wax myrtle Dr. Saturday
Nav. 1, * A M .-1 P.M.
H e r y f l . ■ eee
eee
B M C II
G A R A G E S A LE Friday end
• • n o * HsMseeeeee
Saturday. Nov. 1st, 2nd. An
tiques. hamper, some clothes
Every Thors. NHe at 7:M PM
a n d mi s c e l l a n e o u s . 10*
Alemandtr Dr.. Osbory.
Sale- Sat. A Sun, P i.
patio furniture, men’s bicycle,
feels, clothes, etc. No early
birds! 144Wildwood Drive.
HOPSSAOlll
* L A D IE S 'A U X IL IA R Y *
OeBory Aute B Marine Sates
OP T H E P L E E T RESER VE
Acraes the rhrer, Sop of bttt
ASSOCIATION
174 Hwy 17-PI DeBery I K MM
▼ EARLY P L E A M A R K E T
SA TU R D A Y
PONTIAC G R A N D PRIX- JP .
1*00 l Owner cream putt,
NOV E M B E R IN D * A M .
white, M A N mile*, new radi
M M W IS T P IR S T S T .
SANFORD, FLO R ID A
al*. mant. records, 53.000.
Call...............................53)1541
H A N D M AD E CR AFTS
PLA N TS, CLO THES, E T C
OL- Auto fwd, canary
yellow w/pen stripes, peed
Y A R D B A L I- Let* of fays,
puilies A beaks, kina site bod,
liras, good machinal cond.
Asking 51.0M. Gary Lean. MS
lots mis*. Hems, ltd Sunland
Drive, Sunland Estates. Nav. t
Reee Drive, Santerd. M l 4*51
A 2. P I. NO E A R LY BIRDS, 1*75 MGR- New reef, goad
PLEASE I
condition, SMM; 1*75 OOOGE
lietbed truck with rack. Good
R A IN OR S N IH E I Friday •
Saturday, * to 7. Big Indeer
work truck. S3.M0. Call: M3y a r d sal *. T ool s, la w n
5051 after 5P.M.
mowers, furniture, you name 1*7* F O R D L A N D A U - alt
lit 15th St. and Old Laka Mary
electric, laadid Gray ceter.
Rd., Santerd. M1-7*S*.________
53.000. Call: f
3 -F A M IL Y CA R P O R T SA LE- 1*00 P O N T IA C S U N R IR D Frl. A Sat., P I. Household
Manuel drive, excellent stereo
Hems, children's Homs, mis
system. Call: M3-5*4*._______
cellaneous Items. Including
ISM COROLLA G TS Excellent
some new. 3*3* S. Laurel Ave.
condition. Assume tees
In front of Plnecrest School.
no down. Call: 331440*.
3 F A M IL Y G AR AG B S A L I
’*» TR* TR IU M PH - 4 cylinder.
Furniture, bolt* and nuts,
Runs but needs work. Call
mangle, new and used clothes,
32343*4
new homemade Hems. Nam*
It, w* got HI Rt t l Boa 4*0 C. T l J E E P C H E R O K E E- 4WD, 4
cyl., auto, new lire* a wheels.
Thursday thru Saturday, 1:0051.400. MI-5070.
345 JSprlngvlow Dr. (Grevevlew *70 Cbevratet Caprke adr
v i. Leeks A drives
A Odilon off Laka Mary B lv d ).
Dependable. 51.171. M l SMI.
Corning electric stove, porta
ble I room kerosene heeler,
bedding, dishes, pictures, well
hangings, men end women's
clothing. Saturday Ontyl Nov.
1,1:30 - 4 P.M.
CHKOAINK HM
tfi8r
C iW S k t W X
MX
141— Homes For Solo
LONGWOOD
1 Bdrm., H i both home in a
pleasant neighborhood Also
has FI. room and eat In hitchD A VID B O O U I
Reattor/Assoclste
1311300 after hours. 3235357
141— Homas Far Sato
MJN0R0 REALTY
R E A L T O R ......................MI-5114
4M PLUMOSA DRIVE
• Ibdrm ., 11* bath
• Formal living A dining ream
• Enclosed patio A game room
• Extra large homo
• Large corner lot, I71XI1J
•Owner or FHA financing
0 No loan or closing costs
• Exchangeor trade
K eyes
No qualifying! 1 bdrm., 1 bath
on ] acres In Geneva. S7.t*0
down. Flexible payments.
574.400. Cell 14P5717.
O P IN HOUSE
Nov. ind B ird
•Must sell to liquidate estate
• Beautiful 1 Bdrm., 1 bath
• 1)01 Grove Manor OR, Sanford
• C o m p le te ly L a n d sc a p e d
•Sprinkler system
• For more Into. Call: H I 2010
R epossessed P r o p e rty In
Deltona- 1 bdrm., f/p, catha
dral ceilings, pool. 555,000.
Fleet Finance Center. M l QMS
S A N FO R D 3 ‘bdrm ., I •> bath.
CB, Garage, central heat and
air, owner assisted financing.
55.000 down. 5470 per month.
345 1750.
R A M B L E W O O D Handyman
Special. 4 bdrm ., 1 bath,
double garage, fenced yard.
ttl.MO. 1451710
ST e m p e r
CALLBART
R EA L E S TA TE
R E A LTO R
m-7*t0
trailers, or land. M34445
143— Out el State
Property/Sato
B Y O W NER- 4 bdrm., IV* bath
h o m e on 1.5 a c r e s , In
Crossnera, N.C. Near beech B
Sugar Mountain ski resort.
2.115 sq. It. living area, lull
basemen), fireplace. 5117,500.
704 7334*13
145— Rtsorf
Property / Sato
NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner
will pay 54.000 closing cost on
new mortgage. Beachslde 4
bdrm., 3 bath pool home with
datachad garaga. Slaps to
ocean and public handball
courts. 544,*00.
Boacttsid* Raatty, R IA L TO R S
Ill-Appliances
/ Furniture
Ma|#r Appliances Repaired,
saM. Fatty i
tram * M -W A R R A N TY.
B A R N E TTS ....CA SSELB ER R Y
n e -i i i ] ...... ...
430-S4M
r - 14 cu. ft., 3 •
t. exc. cond. with new
compressor. Asking S375.
3115440.
WILSOMMAJIt FUMITUlf
111-11S E. tst S T............ 3M S4M
183— Television /
Radio / Storto
COLOR T E L IV IS IO H
RCA 15" color TV In walnut
consol*. Original cost over
MOO. Balance due 51*5 cash or
payments SIS month. N O
M O N E Y DOWN. With war
ranty. Free home trial, no
obligation. Call 542 53*4. day
night.
O O O O U S E D T .V ’SU S e ndU P
Miller's
241* Orlando D r. Call: MI-013]
COMMRRCIAL SPECIALIST
SALBS AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ......................m a t t *
BUILD IN GS- all steel. M x I I St0.f*0: 100 x MS- 54*.*40:
ethers from 11.35 iq . ft.
1 1*10301 (collect)
LIST W ITH USt
133— AcreageLott/Sato
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Rail Estate Broker
HORSE LOVER'S D O N'T MISS
TH IS I 5.4 acres. 1 sides chain
link fenced. 10x10 screened
building, 32x10 stable shelter,
4" well. 150 deep. All this,
*44,*00.
144* Santerd Ave.
fijii if to
to « low
1 lit Al I '.TAM
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
♦ Whare Anybody *
* Can Buy or Still *
SANFORD- ' U Redman- 14x44, i
bdrm .. 3 bath, spilt plan,
cathedral celling, garden tub,
cerpart/shed. cha, In family
perk. Sxc. cond. *12,0*0. After
5PM. *30-147*.
t i n SCOTT 3 Bdrm., 2
central heat and elr, utility
shed, carport. St*JOB. Call:
331-4434.
191— Building
Malarial*
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... J22 4SS1
)
FIIHIC WTO WCTNM
A
149— Commercial
Property / Sato
O T H E R HOMES, LOTS.
A C R E A G E . IN V E S TM E N T
P R O P ER TY
^
14 Y ______________
SELLING OR BUYING
M O BILE MOMET
LETUSH ELPI
New O r Used
233— Auto Parts
/Accassortos
219— Wantod to Buy
S A N FO R D - West 1st street
Zoned GC-2 4 room house
used lor business or home.
P ric e d 555,000 with only
515.000 down.
123— Wanted to Rent
G entlem an seeks sleeping
room/cooking privileges In
Sanlord area Nov. to April.
W rit e : E Be nn e tt. 1030
Overlook Ave., Youngslowns,
Ohio 4450*.__________________
House 2 or 3 Bdrm , with air and
fenced backyard. 1 adults. I I*
year old grandchild. I teacup
poodle. Want In Sunland or
Sanlord. 5300 5335 by Nov
ember 4th. Call: 3M 2044 alter
5:30 P M
321*0759 Evt.-322-7443
SANFORO A V E .- 141* acres.
Improved pasture. 5*4,500.
Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
........................1511177
(1) S-ACRE TRACTS- Partially
Improved. 117,000 each. Owner
financing. 313 5200___________
5 acre*, wooded, mobile home
o.K.. horses o.k. 110.000.
C l l l
: 1 7 5 - 7 7 7 7
KOKOM O.
........M3-11M
B a b y beds, clothes, toys,
playpens, sheets, tewels,
perfume*. M t H n - B H R t
223— MtocoHanoout
195— Machinery/Tools
A D U L T B IK E S Big seMctten*
> wheelers: Reach Crutaera.
ole* B M X . Best K lee * A
service, tool Lifetime war
ranty. Bike Headquarters.
WI0 French Avenue. 321-440.
AN SW ER IN G M A C N IN I (Un
Iden), new w/phone, rap.
114*. *3- O N L Y S*» . *5i
C O R D L E S S P N O R B (U n Iden), 1000 tt. range, new rag.
S14*. e5 O N L Y I 4 f . f l ;
KEROSENE HEATER
I Sanyo I, 14,400 B TU , new rag.
IITP.eS- O N LY |**.*5.
P L E A W ORLD......... Set. B Sun.,
D.................
Jean site 7, 4 pairs lor 135 or S10
par pair. Excellent condition.
C a ll:.............................30-7345
Must sell II' above ground pool
with all accessories. Best of
ter. Call:Ml-*3»3.____________
N EW C LA Y ORCH ID POTS
■I.OStott.13
323*041
Seers 10 inch table saw. used
twice. Ilka new. SJM firm.
Call: 333 3535 days only.
209— Wearing Apparel
P R IS T O IM P O R TS Ladles and
children shop, fin* gilts, tale
prices, plus alterations on
mens/ladles clothes. Seminole
Plaia next to ice cream store.
Call: 33*40*5
213— Auctions
IRIKIS M0 SON
Auction last Sunday
of the month I PM.
W tlU Y IV U m ilM I
Hwy 44.............................333-iaOI
Sanford's Salts Ltador
127— Office Rentals
C O U N TR Y CLU B ROAO near
Lake Mary Blvd. 400 sq. tt.,
new carpet A paint. 5350 mo.
M3 1205
141— Homes For Sato
CO U N TR Y W ID B R I A L T Y
Reg. R .I . Broker............M i n i s
475 Hwy. I l l , Osteen. Fie.
Crossings Lake Mary- Fenced,
4/1, home. Fireplace ana
l arga screened porch.
Assumable, 5*0.000
W .M ilictew iki.
B 1 A L T O R ...................... 322 7*03
Extra Nlcal 3 bdrm. 3 bath,
•a t - l n K i t c h e n , c e n t r a l
alr/heat, carpel, fans, fenced.
M l 5415/Don: Eve M l 7*1*
II \! I Itl \l I \
III \1 Milt
W E HAVE R E N TA LS !
D U P L E X - l - Z purchase lor
live-In buyers. Large bdrm.
w it h k itc h e n o q e lp p e d i
Central air A carpet I Priced
Aglow market I 574,500
H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S I
Great leea I lea I ] bdrm. 1
betbt D bl. gar egel A lr l
Fenced l W/w carpet, hit,
■quipped, sprinkler. Commu
nity peel A tennis I *4i,soe
WR N E E D LISTIN GS!
323-5774
W E LIS T A N D SELL
M O R E HOMES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN NORTH
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
DURALINBR BEDLIHERShort bed, Chevrolet or Ford.
M340M. alter 5:30 PM.
Rebuilt Automatic Trans- SIM
or can pull A rebuild yeursSMS. Sieve: MI-4034. *
4 used F335/75 R1S
rangier redials. Call: 323PM3
attar* P M .
235— Trucks/
Busts/Vans
1*74 C H E V Y L U V P IC K -U N
with shell.
C a ll:............
237— Tractors ani
Traitors
FO R D ON TR A C TO R hogs. 51.000. 1 S ip 303-13*7,
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
Used Suiuki 125 frame with tea
shocks. Helmet, boots, and
•cl. SIM or best otter. Coil:
3330501.
' _________
ISM G e ld W lf interstate Full
tour package. Needs •little
work. Asking 51500. Call:
3 M 1115days only.
'll YAMAHA VCNTURRLeeded, like new. Still under
warranty. Must sell. Moke
otter. Will trads. 3M 0504.
CONSULT OUR
A R E A L STAR T- 1 bdrm.. I
bath. Said in "a t Is" condition.
Owner may consider short
te rm , craaiiv* financing,
sit.tee
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
M OVE R IO H T IN 1 bdrm., 1
bath, fenced let, fireplace,
perch. Convenient ie every
thing. S44.004
To List Your Business...
Y O U C A N 'T MISS T H IS - 3
bdrm., I ' t bath, larga Fla.
room, central heat/air, aat-in
kltchan, fence yard. 517,*00
A R T O F LIV IN G - 1 bdrm., 11*
bath, braaklast bar, dining
ra o m , tlre p la c e , ce n tra l
heat/air, screened perch with
lake view. Pool A Rec Center.
171,000
EQUESTRIAN ESTATE- 1
bdrm., 1 bath, country estate
•n 1.41 acres. See-threugh
tlreplace, cathedral ceiling,
Ig. country eat-ln kitchen
w/breaklastnoek. 5154.tee
WILL BUILD TO SUITI
T O U R L OT OR OURSI
E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR
W INSONG O EV. CORP.. A
C E N TR A L FLO R ID A LEA D E R I M O R E HO M E FO R
LESS M O N E Y I CA LL T O
DAY I
o O C N E V A OSCEOLA R D .P
ZO N E D FOR M ORILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
14% Down. l5 Y r s .it 12% I
From 111.5401
M M H W Y . 17-Sl
It you are leaking ter e
successlul career in Real
Estate, Stonstrom Realty is
leaking far yeu. Call Lee
Albright today at 112-2420.
Evenings H3MS1.
L A K E M ARY •571.000 4 Bdrm .
1 bath, oil appl lancet, central
heat and air, nice area, attar 5
P M . Call: M34035.__________
L A K E SYLVAN- Lika new 3
Bdrm ., tlreplace. garage,
targe lanced lot. SSf.tOO. Anna
Kallty, 34*5420 Real Estate
One. Realtors. 04*4100
•J bd. lb .
Appraised V/ASSSS.5M. 55.000
Own. Assume or refinance
11-4:3
it LUhhnNHt 11
BM: 1
wMYTOVMMITOw
★ MICTION it
SA N FOR D Now 515.000 down. 1
Bdrm., 1 bath CB home. Very
clean Only 547,500.
321-1911
flBoryioe* outside and
231-Care
LtmTtriRstoFit
VoniNggds!
FbhusIm S bt Unfurnished.
RBBBBGBBRBBBB
tt R. weoi V Pi
311-703]
TSS-SiSO....... 34*3053....... MI7155
SINGLE STORY
LIVING
Call
SUM
MMtaiar M-P,
217— Oarage Sotos
CA M P ER SPECIALS, dtehet.
PlAMWRGi O
Lmw iM
kll^HM* M6 mb
h lV H lV w
I'P E ^ P r
| M I IW W * •
l,
W v . 1, PS. m i Clalrmont.
CARP O RT S A LE- '7* MGR, ’71
W E S T S A N FO R D Near 14.
good Investment, it- acre*
toned A-1. 1 homes rented.
51.020 per month. Plus large
home to live In. Priced re
duced. Now only 5155.000.
Carports..............Private Fatia«
Lush LendscapiiiB, Pet*-Children
W A T E R B ID S A C C IP T ID I
u
Free Veiue Analysts. It y«u need
cash, wee y «u r equity.
ring or Selling
CALLUS
113— Storage Rentals
5 M B Up...
..1M-44M
W A R E H O U SE 10,000 sq ft.
warahousa space. Occupancy
Dec. 1, li-month least. I -4 A 4*
ere^31^40bbetween*3. ^
IT ;
rigged: power trim:
tiff* 57AM. 123-0771
_________ » B R _________
195— DuplexTripfRx/ Rut
L A R I M ARY 2 Bdrm., I bath,
carpet, alr/haat, appliances.
fenced. Pleas* call: 43I47M.
LO N G W O O D - Shaded lot. ]
bdrm., t bath, carport. 474
Pasadena. 1350 mo. tst A last.
SIM damage . 1411241________
SANFORD- Close In, 2 bdrm.
duplex. Carport, appl. Just
painted, the. carpets, drapes,
hookups. SMO mo. >330145
1 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances,
heek-eps, screened patio.
------54N. Ml-1253
1 Bdrm., elr, carport, water and
trash pick up Included. AMO
per month. Call: M l *151.
ThwBdBT, Oct, H,
157— MoMto
Urm., 2 CRT
SARPORD- >
w a * h # r / d r y # r , B l ln d a .
•crooned porch/patlo. 5450 d*
Jt. Halt eft t in t mo. rant.
H U B A m e rica n Raatty.
414-1175.
vlng i
i. Ilvln
Ito
with la
country kltchan. Ideal Sanford
location. S475 mo. 145-7557.
1 Bdrm. houta. carpal and large
kitchen. H* acre lanced yard.
C a ll:.............................321-4754
1 bdrm., ivy bath with screen
perch, covered back patio,
carport, walk to school*. S450
par month. 1st and last. SIS0
sacurlty. Rant with option,
1500 Call: 321*0?*
T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L
500Oak Avenue............. m i -4104
Reasonable Weekly Rates
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rant
RYBHINI HBFRtdr SdBfcrG, FI.
KITl9f CARLVLB®Bf lawyWHgM
DioJ 322-2611 or 831-9993
A d d itio n s A
R e m o d e lin g
M M O O fllM SPECIALIST
W* Handle
The Whole BallOt Wax
B. I. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Aval labia
A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
Allots AppKoeco Sonic*
24 hr. Servica-.Na Extra Charge I
17 Vr. Eae.....**At441,...J7pg413
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
Com m ercial • Rasldantlel
Seminole Forms A Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing.
Llcansad Florida Builders
Free E l i .I ..........M l 4*17, ext. 31
Carpantry
All types ol carpentry A re
modeling. 17 yrs. exp- Cell
Richard Gross- MI-5571
CALL ANY TIM E
322-2420
15*1 PAR K A V E ............. Sanlord
*01 U . Mary Blvd........ Lk.M ary
YOU CAN OWN lor 53*5 month
w/tl.ooo down. Sailer will fi
nance. Charming (like new), 1
b d rm ., w a ll/w a ll carpet,
central heat/air, appliances.
Days only: M l-litO .
Catering
JUNKS* CA TE R IN G
A L L OCCASIONS)
i Satiety 11................. .MI-TOM
Cloaning Servlet
Collate Cara Mk !TT!7!!!!! m 4SM
Lie. Insured,
l i t per hour, all
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Painting
Cunningham and WHe- Home,
office, or apt. cleaning. Dally,
weekly or monthly. Extremely
reasonable. M l 7514.
Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living,
Dining Ream B Hell tie.M.
Seta A Chair, 415.312 3544
JU S T G E N IE S
Professional cleaning
Call.................................. MI-4443
SP ICH ' SPAN C LEA N IN G
Homes, olflces. etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished.
Sanlord........................... M l 10*0
TH O R N E L A N D C L IA R IN G
• P IL L D IR T ............... C L A Y *
• SHALE A H A U L IN O lll J413*
CUNNINGHAM A N O W IP E
Intor/Exterler/Preiaura Wash,
*30* u p -......................MI-7514
Pelnllng......... Any Wallcovering
Vinyl Flooring.Rat..A Resonebl*
Very Reliable.....MM»17 Ext. 3*
Sand.............Call 345-SUi after 3.
Pressure Cleaning
Lawn Sarvict
Houeee. mobile hornet pressure
washed. Reasonable rate*.
C a ll:.............................12342*4
Electrical
At Affordable Prices. M l 4471
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Call: O.J. la(3M)M3-74W.
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Thursday, Pel. >1, HM
G »n »ra l Hotpltal Ahmad O f Rack
Arnold The Actor Speaks!
............
Soaps Battle It Out
On The Nielsen Front
By Dick Klslasr
HOLLYWOOD — (NEA) You’ve known him as
Conan the Barbarian. Currently, his role Is
Matrix the Commando.’* But. In reality, he Is
Arnold the Actor.
Arnold Schwarzenegger says he Is becoming
Increasingly comfortable as an actor.
Nowadays, he has more lines. In his early
nims. he was barely able to grunt a little. Now
he handles dialogue like a pro. He used to g o Tor
long minutes on the screen without saying
anything more than an occasional "o o f."
" I am now very competent with acting."
Arnold says, "and I have complete control over
the situation. I understand what I am doing
enough so I can put my own thoughts Into the
In hit «arly films, h t
was barely abla to grunt
a IIffI#...
N E W ^ Y O R K * ^ * n !> * m btr i,
one of those months when soap
land takes out its heavy story
line artillery to secure audiences
and win new fans. Because the
results of the November Nielsen
ratings set the advertising rates
for soaps for the next half year
(and lucrative daytime ratings
fill the coffers o f networks), the
soaps try to out-race each other
with lavish location camera
w o rk . and climactic resolutions
to plots that have been brewing
for as long as a year.
The latest available ratings
figures, from early October,
show that nrst-place "General
Hospital" was running far ahead
of Its nearest competitors, sec
o n d -p la c e tie -h o ld e rs ’ ’ T h e
Young and The Restless" and
"O ne Life to L ive."
Following in order were "A ll
My Children." "Guiding Light.”
"A s the World Turns." which Is
m oving ahead o f next-placed
"D ays o f Our Lives." Next in line
are "C apitol." "Another W orld."
"L o v in g " and "Santa Barbara."
Tied for last place are "R yan’s
H ope" and "Search For Tomor
row ."
"G H " has taped on-locatlon
scenes In Vancouver. Canada,
for chase sequences that will
demand another kind of role and probably get It
But he also realizes that. If he did another kind
of role - say a sophisticated love story — and It
fell on Its race. It would hurt his career badly.
So he will try to move from Point A — roles
that rely more on muscle than anything else —
to Point B — more human, more sophisticated
roles — gradually.
" I have patience." he says. " I know I will not
be doing the same kind of films in the future
that I have to do today. But I can do them five
years from now."
Already, he has taken one giant step down the
road. He says he will not do another "Conan."
nor anything in that area.
" I have stopped that." he soys. " I think
Terminator’ showed that the public will accept
me In a film with my clothes on. I don’t have to
keep taking my Jacket ofT or my shirt off so they
can sec my body all the time. 1 think now they
are Just Interested in seeing me. That was a big
breakthrough."
*
So along came "Com mando." which he sees
as another small step in the direction he wants
to go. And he’s keeping on making more small
steps.
His next will be "Triple Identity." which he
describes as being a combination of "Three
Days of the Condor" and "D irty Harry." That
will be followed by "Terminator II." And other
things that are presently In the planning stage.
Arnold Is In demand for roles now. and Is
pleased to be In that position.
n im .
He thinks that, more and more, he will play
roles that ask something more o f him than lust
standing there and looking like a building. He
looks forward eagerly to movie parts that will
require him to express real emotions.
" I ’m a person who likes always to get Into new
territories and take on new challenges." Arnold
I says. "I think every actor likes to do those
1 things.”
But he Isn't going to make an overnight Jump
from films like the Conans and the current
release. "Com m ando." Into roles like Dustin
Hoffman and Al Pacino play. Schwarzenegger Is
a very smart man and he knows that the public
still wants to see him In those mlghty-musclc
movies. At least, for a while more.
"A t this point." he says, "what I am most
known for Is action-adventure movies. My
physical development Is obvious and Imposing
on the screen. So I have to go with what 1 know
Is acceptable to the audience, what they want to
sec. what they need to sec. what Is salable."
He realizes that now he has enough clout
after being In a string o f box- office hits, to
Youth Drawing Classes Offered
Betty Bay. Instructor for the
Maitland Art Center, has Joined
the staff of the Casselberry* Parks
& Recreation Department to offer
after school Drawing Classes for
urea youth and teens. Six. one
and one-half hour sessions will
be offered on Thursdays, begin
ning Oct. 31. at Secret Lake Park
Recreation C enter (200 Ivey
Road) 4-5:30 p.m. Registration
o s iq u m c y
s n
u
O O UNOERSCA WORLD OP
B
JACQUES COUSTEAU
z d
/
lehn en
• (!) HAPPY DAVS AQAM
6.05
(Q ANOV QMFFITH
6:30
) NBC NEWS
I CBS NEWS
____lA B C N E W S g
H I OS) t o o c io s c f o * c o m t o x t Murid l i t n 1 tland lor md«ptrdtncm when Henry ob|«ct« to
her photographing a male center
fold
O (I) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY
6:35
®
CAROL BURN ETT
FRKNOS
AND
7:00
• S ' ! 100.000 PYRAMI0
(X O P.M. MAGAZINE The con
nection between vampires
werewolves and a rare blood disor<ter. a psychiatrist discusses com
mon nightmares
i D B JEOPARDY
(II (34) BARNEY MILLER
• 00) NATURE Mow plants and
their leaves adapt lo different cli
mates. predatory animals and man
O II) CARBON'S COMEDY CLABSICS
„
7:05
(Q MARY TYLER MOORE
____
7:30
• 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT T0NIQHT
interview with Tom Setlech
® Q PRICE IS RK2HT
O D O WHEEL OP FORTUNE
I t (39) BENSON
• ID ALL IN THE FAMILY
«
7:38
12 SANFORD AN0 SON
I MAGNUM. P.L Magnum at
tempts to deal with the past when
he tourneys to Virginia lo attend Ins
grandfather s funeral Gwen Verdon. Joe Regalbulo and Robert SefMckSr (Tom s father)guest star
ffl O MOVIE Goldlinger" (1964)
Sean Connery. Honor Blackman
British secret agent James Bond
discovers a wealthy man s plan to
rob the gold reserves of Fort Knot
(R)0
01(38) MART TO HART
• (W) WHO AMERKA A survey of
unusual animals, including the
manatee and the diving spider, as
we* as eilmct prehistoric crea
tures Q
• (!) MOVIE "Alice Doesn't live
Mere Anymore" ( I9T5) Ellen Bur*,
tyn. Kns Knstofferson When an at
tempt to return to her former smg•ng career proves unsuccessful, a
widow becomes a waitress to sup
port herself and her 12-year-old
son
«
« «
12 MOVIE "Rescue From Giibgan s
Wand (t978) Bob Denver. Alan
Male Jr Seven shipwrecked casta
ways encounter hilarious problems
when they return lo a muchchanged civilisation after spending
years on an uncharted isle
8:30
■ ® fam ily ' TKS Ales goes
overboard to prove that he and Ei■** share the same interests.
• 00) THIS OLD MOUSE mstalhng
a kitchen sink.
MO
9 & CHEERS Parsnotd Dune Is
convinced that mentally deranged
actor Andy-Andy (Derek McGrath)
■asUAungher.
(3) • SM80N S SttON A witch
(Ka*y Moffat) hues the Simon
brothers to hnd out which witch m
her coven is trying to harm her
S
_
O
O
4
6:30
new s
* o
css EARlv m o r n in g
NEWS
» O ABC S WORLD NEWS THIS
MORNING g
U (35) TOM AND JERRY
II FUNTIME
• Hi s u p c r f r iin o s
'
6:45
» O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
ffl (10) A M WEATHER
__
| 1
12:00
( L O WOMT HEAT When an eld
erly acquaintance disappears horn
a nursing home, Qiambonaa
mother asks her son lo investigate
7:00
TOOAV
8:00
'11.(38) JETSONS
Q ) II) HEATHCLIFF
8:05
U I DREAM Of JEANNtE
8 30
It (35) FLINTSTONES
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
® (I) FAT ALBERT
8:35
13 BEWITCHED
9:00
O ' « DIVORCE COURT
IS i O DONAHUE
'7/Q T I C TAC DOUGH
'll (33)WALTONS
• 110) SESAME STREET (R) □
O l (8) BRADY BUNCH
1:10
2:00
2.25
12 M O W "The Long Wan” (1984)
Anthony Quinn. Charles Coburn
™
2:30
CL © N E W S
3:00
®
MQHTWATCH
C D ® M O W "Unde Was A Vam(*•" (I9S1) Rensto Rascal. Chris
topher Lee
(ID (38) I LOVE LUCY
1:30
is B A S THE WORLD TURNS
11 135) GOMER PYLE
® |tO) PAINTING CERAMICS
2:00
B ' 4' ANOTHER WORLD
7 b o n e life t o liv e
I T (3S| ANDY QRWFITH
ffi 110) PAINTING CERAMICS
2:35
12 WOMANWATCH
7:15
7:35
U FLINTSTONES
12 MOVIE The Lost Weakand '
(1945) Ray MiNand. Jane Wyman
1:05
11 MOVIE
„
f fl ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)n
(D (8) ROBOTECH
12:20
O l 4 OATS Of OUR LIVES
■710 A l l MY CHILDREN
tf (35) DICK VAN DYKE
9 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN
• (8) MOVIE
2:30
iV O CAPITOL
I T (33)OREAT SPACE COASTER
® 110) PAINTING WITH ILONA
7:30
H (38) CHALLENGE OF THE
GOBOTS
£ c ? * 2 IK ?
” TH
S ™ . D „ , k. U . . "
(1904) Burt Lancaster. Kirk OougUs
1:00
13 O CBS MORNING NEWS
7; O GOOO MORNING AMERICA
It (35)GI JOE
8 ) (10) FARM DAY
OD 18) VOLTAON. DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
• 110)AM WEATHER
IS HIV O W
ID (36) QUNBM0KC
12:30
4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
131 O YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
l7 )O lO V IN Q
it T (351 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
® (8) WHAT S HOTI WHAT'S
NOT?
6
6:00
' O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
u (331 GOOD DAY!
II NEWS
(B (9) BATMAN
S
nr
130
11 (38) 8CTV Sketches Guy CabalUro (Flaherty) hues an unusual
woman to gat rid of SCTVa strange
invaders
_
4 NBC NEWS
* O CBS EARLY MORNING
Mtuye
11:30
• ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan
Rivers Scheduled actor comedian
Pae-wae Harman, horror-movie
hostess Cassandra "Elvira" Peter
son
O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE
I I (39) HAWA8 FIVE-0
O (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
®
•
MOVIE "A Dangerous
Friend (1971) Richard Thomas.
Barbara Bel Geddes
12:05
1} PERRY MASON
5:30
O « 2 S COUNTRY
•2 BEVERlV HILLBILLIES
11:00
1:00
• '4 MIDOAY
15 1O ■7 Q n e w s
III (35)BEWITCHED
® (10) WONOERWORKS
® ( l ) IT’S A GREAT LIFE
5:00
7 O THE SAINT
II (35) NEWS
II BOB NEWHART
• (3) CL • ( D O NEWS
HI) (38) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE
V <W) OAVE A U E N A T LARGE
9 (O M Q H T GALLERY
CD O MOVIE Hands Of A Stran
gler ' (1981) Mel Ferrer. Deny Car
re*
11(38) BIZARRE
12:00
MORNING
_
10:30
ID (38) BOB NEWHART
_ ™
12:30
• ® LATE MGHT WITH OAVIO
IfTTEMMAM Scheduled philoso
pher Brother Theodore. Howard
Cose*, comedian Joe Bolster
(D O AT THE MOVIES Scheduled
reviews "Twice m a lifetime"
(Gan# Hackman. Ann-Margrat)
My Man Adam" (Dave ThomaaL
Ramo Williams The Adventure
Begins (Joel Grey)
(U) (39) CHtCO ANO THE MAN
11:30
M u
<71B A U-STAR BUTZ
ffl I H» FLOMOA8TYLE
• ID A U ABOUT US
08IAHOOA
a r r sm art
AFTERNOON
10:05
12 MOVIE "Ttsas Across The Riv
er ' (19MI Dean Martin. Alain De
lon A Spanish nobleman escapes
with -vs girlfriend after being
•ccuted ol murdering her twice
800
• ® COSBY SHOW Clair chaper.
ones Vanessas Halloween party
while Cliff lakes Rudy trick-or-lreat*
3
«
4:18
12 WORLDATLARGE
4:30
- ^
10*0
• ® M U STREET SLUES A
Rambo-aka lunatic takee hostages.
Funiio prepares to make the results
ot his pohce-corruption investiga
tion pubhe. Bunt/ eagerfy await* the
opportunity lo screen a female rob
•ODllClflt
CL • KNOTS LAN0M0 Karen no
tices Jill is bothering Mack. Pater
Hofhtlar (Hunt Block) peeks at
some of Greg s confidential Nat □
C D O J0/20Q
H (38) MOEPENOfMT NEWS
• (TO) A WALK THROUGH THE
30TH CENTURY W ITH BILL
MOYERS "Presidents And Politics
With Richard Strout" A newsman
who has covered Washington and
the White House since the Harding
administration discusses American
and foreign leaders |R)n
• (E) ROCKFORO FILES
__
0 > 4 WHEEL OP FORTUNE
' 51Q PRICE IS RIGHT
<7> O THREE S A CROWD(R)
HI (38)DALLAS
( tOf WE'RE COOWNQ NOW
(I) INOAV NEWS
4-00
1D(38)RH00A
9:30
jtm m a m L
11:00
3'30
• ® NKtHT COURT WMe every
one* busy preparing tor Harry's
HaRoween party, the fudge falls
head over heals tar a witch
• S H I)'
D o s * ________
THURSDAY. OCT. 91
Square dancing for the handi
capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m .,
Eastmonte Center. Altamonte
Springs. Fee Is 81 a month. For
information call 862-0090.
Che mi c a l Free Hal l o we e n
Party Battle o f the Bands. 7 p.m.
until midnight. Interstate Mall.
ID (3«) AFTER BENNY M U
EVENING
9:05
I I HAZEL
9 30
• '4 LOVE CONNECTION
> 7 iO JOKER S WILD
(S (•) MY THREE SONS
9:35
I I I LOVE LUCY
-
10:00
• 14 1YOUR NUMBER'S UP
f31Q HOUR MAGAZINE
17 1 0 BAANASV JONES
lit: (35) BIO VALLEY
ffl (*0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
d ) (9) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIEN06
(U MOV*
a three-day schedule in Florida.
Weddings are always big au
dience-grabbers for soaps, and In
November there will be several.
Mindy Lewis and Kurt Corday’s
nuptials on "G uiding Light,
taped on location on the green
and arbor-abundant slopes of a
private estate with almost the
entire cast participating, will air
this week, with a clash-strewn
reception following next week.
On "C apitol." Nov. 15. ihe
wedding dale for Clarissa MeCandless and Sen. Mark Denn
ing will arrive. But will the
nuptials lake place or will Jar
rell Morgan step in al lite Iasi
minute in declare that he is
really Baxter. Clarissa’s
p l a s t l c - s u r g c r l z c d and
long-assum cd-dcad flrsi and
legal husband?
CALENDAR
and instructional fees are 825 for
Casselberry residents and 8228
for non-residents.
Registration must be made
In advance o f the first class
session by Oct. 30. Space Is
limited and registrants will be
taken on u first come, first
served basis. For Information
call 8 3 1-3551. extension 260.
In volve Robert S corp io and
Frisco Jones. "Another W orld"
will show love and adventure
scenes taped in Arizona.
"Days o f Our Lives" has al
ready shown sequences taped In
Boston, which. Incidentally, had
to be done during the height of
Hurricane Gloria's wrath In the
Northeast.
Despite warnings that tlu* hur
ricane mi ght Jeopardize the
shoot, the "D ays" crew stuck to
long-planned taping and ac
commodations schedules. While
winds in the city approached 90
mph. the crew hurriedly rewrote
the script and hustled to get
scenes on lape Involving Pete
J a n n l n g s and Me l i ss a A n
derson’s escapades.
Nevertheless, four hours of
tape had to be shot In the middle
o f hurricane-force winds und
t o r r e n t i a l d o w n p o u r s thut
streaked camera lenses and re
sulted In- the eerie effect of
virtually no pedestrian or vehicle
traffic on the usually clogged
streets of central Boston.
Coming up on "D a y s" is an
extension o f the Boston se
quences. which lead Pete and
Melissa to Miami — scenes taped
immediately after the Boston
adventure. Miami greeted cast
and crew with sunny, warm
skies that continued throughout
10:05
1030
• f 4) SALE OP THE CENTURY
ffll'O ) J-2 -1CONTACT □
• (8) OOO COUPLE
3:00
O 4 SANTA BARBARA
J Q GUIOtNO IIQHT
ffl O GENERAL HOSPITAL
1T (33) 3COOSV OOO
® ( 10) FLORIDASTYLE
® (9) INSPECTOR GAOOET
3:05
JZ BUGS BUNNY ANO FRtCNOS
3:30
11 (35) JA YCE ANO THE
WHEELEO WARRIORS
® | 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
at l BI MASK
4:00
4 AMERICA
1» O OtFF’RENT STROKES
•> O MIRV GRIFFIN
11 (35) THUNOERCATS g
ffl 110) SESAME STREET |R)g
CD II) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
B
4:05
12 FLINTSTONES
4:30
) Q t h r e e s COMPANY
IT (39) TRANSFORMERS
® (II SHE-RA PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:35
12 BRADY BUNCH
5:00
• <4 NEWLYWED GAME
i})Q M * A * S ’ H
>IB HEAOLINE CHASERS
11 (39) WHAT'S HAPPEMNOlt
ffl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
O (I) TRANZOR
5:05
12 LEAVE IT TO BCAVCR
5:30
• ' l l PEOPLE’S COURT
t O ' I B news
It. (39) ALICE
(t0) ART OP BEING HUMAN
IDIDRCAMOPJCANMK
S
„
8:38
U BEVERLV N LLS R jJtS
Children’s trick or treat. 5-7
p.m.: 7-10 p.m.. Haunted House
by SADD Group and Crime
Commission. Inc. Sponsored by
Project Free Way and Families
Together. Inc.
Supcr-call pumpkin lstic Hal
loween Celebration to benefit
Shrlncrs Burn Center and Lake
B r a n t l e y Hi g h S c h o o l. For
children grades 1 through 6.
Lochmann’s Plaza. State Road
434. Altamonte Springs. Cos
tume parade, games, carved
pumpkin contest and clowns.
Free admission.
S a n fo rd -S c m in o lc J a y c cc s
Haunted House. 7 p.m.. Fifth
Street and French Avenue. $2
for adults. $1.50 children 12 and
under.
Fall Festival. 6-10 p.m.. All
Souls Catholic Church. 8IO Oak
Ave.. Sanford. Teen Halloween
Party and Costume Contest. 7-8
p.m.; DJ Show and Dance. 8-11
p.m.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m., closed discussion, and
8 p.m., open, speaker.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Community United
M ethodist Church. Hi ghway
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., in the
annex conference room behind
Fl or i da Hos pl t al - Al t amont e .
State Road 436. Al t amont e
Springs.
FRIDAY. NOV. I
Central Florida Klwanis Club.
7:30 a. m. . Fl or i da Federal
Savings and Loan. Stale Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
S em in ole Sunrise Kl wani s
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p t i mi s t Cl ub o f South
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wym orc Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Gentle Exercise for seniors.
10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F l o r i da H o s p i t a l - A l t a mo n t e
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fall Festival, noon-10 p.m.. All
Souls Catholic Church. 810 Oak
Ave.. Sanford.
Florida Knife Collectors Knife
Show. Orlando Ccntroplex Expo
Centre. 500 W. Livingston. 2
p.m. to9p.m ..
German Night at the Annual
Slavic Festival. 7-11 p.m.. St.
Nicholas Catholic Church. 5135
Sand Lake Rd.. Orlando. Music
by the Bavarians and Alpenrosc
Schuhplattlers. Slavic Food and
Baked goods.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8
p . m. W e k i v a P r e s b y t e r i a n
Church. SR 434, at Wekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
R ich ard 's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m., 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, NOV. a
Casselberry outdoor Fallfest
craft fair and holiday bazaar. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.. City Hall. 95
Lake Triplet Drive. Entertain
ment.
East-West Klwanis Club, 8
a.m., Sanford Airport Restau
rant. Sanford.
■1 F*a* »
lR j> il»j» a i
T arly bird
SPECIAL
ftU
*S«i«cd: Sun.. Tu«*.. Wed..
Thur. 4 P.M. •8 P.M.
Ffl. C Sat. 4 P.M. •6 P.M.
i
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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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/.
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The Sanford Herald, October 31, 1985
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 31, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/18a6620306aa5f793b632194bbcb8063.pdf
6ff9d6c5fcc83c8b2c2b10971eadceb8
PDF Text
Text
f
%
Games
Golden
•-OTHifrjP* -i*
V»• •/ •*
i
ion Today
Evanlng Horald -
7*»h Year, No. 5f, Wednesday, October 30, IMS—Sanford. Florida
(USPS 481-280) -
Pflca 23 Cant*
'Sky King* Dies In Brevard Crash
Astronauts Were Waiting For Their Childhood Hero
What was to be the happiest day of Kirby
Grant's life turned to tragedy today when
“Sky King" was killed In a one-vehicle auto
accident In Brevard County.
Grant. 73. of 6038 Sheoah Blvd.. Winter
Springs, who became well-known through
his late 1050s television series “Sky King.”
was dead on arrival at Jess Parish Memorial
Hospital in Titusville following the 8 a.m.
accident, according to Florida Highway
Patrol Spokesman Capt. Mike Kirby.
Grant's wife. Carolyn, was Informed of
the accident at 10:30 a.m. today. The
couple have three children.
Sheriff's Son
Recovering
After Crash
\\
By S a tan Lodsa
Horald Staff W rite r
Seminole County Sheriff John Polk's
son Kevin Polk. 21. was recovering
today follo w in g surgery to repair
multiple fractures he received early
Tuesday in a motorcycle accident on
Interstate 4 near Maitland.
Young Polk's wife. Debbie, said today
he did w ell in surgery yesterday
morning where he was treated for a
broken right wrist and arm and breaks
in both of his ankles, but he had a bad
night last night and she was returning
to Florida Hospltal-Orlando to spend
the day with him.
Polk, of 2527 Poinsetla Drive. Sanlord, was riding east on Interstate 4
near Maitland Boulevard on a 1985
Honda, which he has owned for three
weeks. Mrs. Polk said. He was going
home from his Orlando warehouse Job
at about 1:30 a.m. when his motorcycle
was struck by a car driven by Anastasia
Wood. 18. of 312 Park Place. Altamonte
Springs, according to a Sem inole
County sheriff*s spokesman.
Ms. Wood was also driving east and
was in the outside lane o f the road,
while Polk was riding in the Inside lane.
Ms. Wood reportedly told investigators
she hit her car's accelerator Instead o f
the break when she felt she was coming
too close to another car. She lost
control of her vehicle which struck
Polk's cycle, the spokesman said.
Ms. Wood's vehicle rolled over four
times, but she was not Injured. Charges
arc pending against her while the
Florida Highway Patrol, which did not
have a written report on the accident
Wednesday, continues Its investigation,
the spokesman said
S h e r if f P o lk r e t u r n e d fro m
Tallahassee early Tuesday to be with
his son. The younger Polk works for a
beer distributor, the spokesman said.
Grant was on his way to view today’s
scheduled shuttle launch, the trooper said.
Grant's neighbor of eight years. Shirley
Tiffany, said he had been Invited to attend
today's launch by the astronauts.
“He said this was one of his happiest
days In a long time," Mrs. Tiffany said. “He
.
&
Bee GRANT, page BA
*■
MaraM CW n tv TowmvVtmaat
Night To Howl
Dressing up for Hallow
een Is fun for man and
beast as Is shown by
Kayl l e Lytl e, third
grader at Hamilton E l
ementary School, who
won a taco painting In a
school poster contest,
and Bandit, a doberman
owned by Ron Gilbert, of
Al t amont e Springs,
dressed In his cowboy
outfit at the Dogs Night
to Howl costume party
s p o n s o r e d by the
Seminole Dog Fanciers
Association. K in
dergarten teacher
Phyllis Rohmer Is apply
In g K a y l l e ' s c l o w n
ma.ke-up.
V
JM
History of summits, 2A
the "most momentous In the century."
He said he would be willing to share
the space weapons technology with the
Soviet Union and disclosed that "lead
ing scientists who are Involved In this
say they can foresee achieving this ... In
a matter of years."
The 30-minute Interview with the
BBC was the first In a series of
Interviews with foreign news organiza
tions before the Nov. 19-20 summit In
Geneva. Switzerland.
"I think the most we can get out of It
(the summit) Is to eliminate some of the
paranoia." Reagan said. " I f we could
reduce the hostility, suspicion... this Is
vital and im portant."
IjO tu iJ o r d u
*
Herald B lu ff1
W rite r
A former Casselberry mayor Is eligi
ble to be on the ballot for the office
again next week even though he lived
outside the city for several months this
year and while doing so apparently
violated a county zoning code by
sleeping overnight In a business office.
County records also indicate the
former mayor did not have a an
occupational license for the business to
operate in an unincorporated area of
Seminole County.
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.
ruled Tuesday that Owen Sheppard.
56. was eligible to run for the office
because there was Insufficient evidence
to show he was not a legal resident of
Casselberry, even though Sheppard
— yt during a hearing that he lived In
the Pern Park office from April to
September.
•
The mayor of Casselberry, Charles
Olascock. asked the court to remove
Sheppard’s name from the November 5
ballot, contending Sheppard could not
run because he did not meet the city’s
residency requirement.
The city charter requires candidates
for mayor be a resident of the city for at
least a year prior to the time they
qualify to run for the position.
Sheppard said today that he did
spend nights at his Fern Park office and
did not get approval from the county to
do so as required by zoning. He said he
did not get a county occupational
license for the marketing business
because he had a Casselberry occupa
tional license.
A spokesman for Casselberry, how
ever. said the city 's occupational
license would not be valid In Fem Park
and a spokesman for the county said
that no matter where a business is
located, whether in a city or in
unlncorparated area, a Sem inole
County occupational license is also
required.
Sheppard, who was reluctant to give
the specific address of the office —
Owen Sheppard and Company — said
he also lived with his daughter during
that period in Pine Hills. In Orange
County. He said the Casselberry oc
cupational license expired in August
and he closed the office.
Paralyzed Coach Charged With Drunk Driving
By Deane Jordan
H erald Staff W rlta r
A Lyman High School volleyball
coach paralyzed In car accident Oct.
12 In Lake County has been charged
with driving under the Influence and
careless driving.
The charges were filed Tuesday by
the Florida Highway Patrol against
Karren Newman. 36. of Sanford. The
charges were not filed until after
laboratory analysis of her blood was
returned to FHP. a process which
normally takes about two weeks, a
K lr b jO r u t
Casselberry Residency A ffirm ed
Reagan Hopes T o Curtail Superpow er 'P aranoia'
W ASHINGTON (UP1) — President
Reagan says the most he can get out of
the November summit meeting with
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is to
"elim in ate som e of the paranoia"
between the superpowers.
In an Interview with the British
Broadcasting Corp.. taped Tuesday at
the White House and aired today.
Reagan also said he believes the
futuristic "star wars" space defense Is
was so proud. All of the astronauts
requested his presence because they said
they would not have gotten into aviation
except for the inspiration of their childhood
TV hero. "Sky King."
Ex-Mayor Can
Stay On Ballot
fO*.
VS
f t
spokesman said.
Following the accident, according
to FHP records. Ms. Newman had a
blood-alcohol level of 0.2. twice the
level to be legally under the Influence
In Florida — 0.1.
Ms. Newman, who led the Lady
Greyhounds to a conference champi
onship. Is paralyzed from the waist
down and Is undergoing physical
training and attending classes to help
her cope with the paralysis.
She declined to discuss the charges
or her Injuries today.
AIDS Treatment Shows Promise
was stopped. It Is the first time in
PARIS (UP1) - A drug used to
the world that this has happened."
prevent rejection of transplanted
the researchers said in a statement.
organs could be used to treat the
The two AIDS victims began
deadly acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome virus, a team of French treatment last week with the drug,
the researchers said. Four other
doctors says.
The doctors from Laennec Hospi Laennec patients have since begun
tal In Paris told a news conference treatment.
Tuesday that two test patients, a
The team, which has worked
35-year-old woman and a 38-yeartogether on AIDS-related research
old man. showed improvement after
since 1982. cautioned that the drug
daily doses of Cyclosporln-A. a drug does not cure AIDS. But they said
manufactured in Switzerland by preliminary tests showed It may
Sandoz Laboratories.
nave the same effect on controlling
"Without our treatment, the man AIDS as insulin does on diabetes,
would be dead today. A s for the allowing victims to live normal lives.
• woman, the growth of the
\
According to an FHP report. Ms.
Newman's car was traveling west
bound on State Road 46 in Mount
Plymouth when it ran off the north
shoulder of the road, crossed two
lanes and ran into a car driven by
Clinton John Williams. 19. of 98
Welsh Trail. Sorrento.
Williams said he saw an oncoming
car driving erratically so he slowed to
about 20 mph and pulled on to the
south shoulder o f the road. He said
the car. a Pontiac which he estimated
was traveling about 55 mph. pulled
back onto the road, crossed the lanes
and ran into his Datsun sedan
crushing it.
He said he lost four front teeth in
the accident and received a severe
cut on his bottom Up. A passenger
with Williams. Kaaren McCowan. 18.
of 908 Clayton St.. Mount Dora, had
to be extricated from the car. She was
treated for a broken ankle and a cut
on her leg. Williams said.
In an earlier story, the Evening
Bee COACH, page 8 A
Owen
Sheppard
John Dwyer. Land Management
Coordinator for the county and re
sponsible for zoning enforcement, said
zoning violations and probably oc
cupational license infractions thst are
not occurring now would not be
investigated. He said a person must be
caught In a violation before the county
would have a good case.
In a hearing earlier this month about
having his name on the upcoming
ballot. Sheppard, mayor of Casselberry
from 1980 to 1981, did not contest that
he wasn't a Casselberry resident from
April to September. He said he lived in
his Fem Park business marketing office
at 2908 Lake View Drive during that
period because o f financial reasons. He
is estranged from his wife who lives in
their Casselberry home.
But Sheppard argued at the hearing
before Mize that the city charter did not
state Ihe one year residency require
ment must be the year Immediately
before the the tim e a candidate
qualifies, the opposite position of
Glascock, who is running for re
election.
Glascock said he was pleased that
Mize upheld the charter requirement
that a candidate be a resident of the
city for the year prior to qualifying to
run for office.
"That was the point I was trying to
make.” Glascock said Tuesday. He said
he was going to meet with his attorney
today to decide whether to appeal
Mize's ruling that allows Sheppard to
ru n .,
See SHEPPARD, page 6A
TO D A Y
Action Reports ...... 3A
Bridge............. ...... 2B
Calendar........ ...... 8A
Classifieds...... .4B.5B
Com ics............ ...... 2B
Crossword...... ...... 2B
Dear A bby...... ...... IB
Deaths............ ...... 6A
D r. G ott........... ...... 2B
E dito ria l........ ...... 4A
Florida........ ..........6A
Horoscope...
Hospital......
Nation......... ..........2A
People......... ..........IB
Sports.......... ...9A-12A
Television... ..........6B
Weather...... ...........2A
W orld.......... ...........2A
•Halloween•
Haunted houses, parties and spookfests
scheduled throught Seminole. Details,
6A.
In Lake Mary
Land Plan N e a r Final Approval
Mrs. Kramer told the specially
called session of the city commission
that the city’s land use plan must be
updated every five years by state law
and that any part not covered by the
proposed plan will be covered by the
1980 plan. That is In reference to the
transportation study of the Lake
Mary Boulevard corridor that is being
put together by city planners Camp
Dresser & McKee.
Mrs. Kramer listed several things
contained In the plan, among them:
an u r b a n d e v e l o p m e n t a r e a
By Jim S esrls
Herald S ta ff W rite r
A comprehensive land use plan
that will set density of development
was tentatively approved by Lake
Mary city commissioners by a 4-1
vote Tuesday evening. Commissioner
Ken King voted against the plan,
stating his concern about develop
ment in flood prone areas.
Final vote on the plan will be taken
Nov. 12 at 6 p.m. at city hall.
Several amendments to the original
plan prepared by Independent plan
ning consultant Diane Kramer were
approved after lengthy debate.
g « « PLAN, page 6A
1
•Friday
Senior citizens can pick up Interesting
and valuable information on protection
in the home and handling film flam
artists at a breakfast meeting Friday at
the G re a te r Sanford Cham ber of
Commerce. The meeting begins at 8:30
a.m . and there Is no admission charge.
A continental breakfast will be served.
L a rry Strlckler of Southern Bell will
provide a speaker whose topic, “ Safe
T a lk ," will offer hints on how senior
citizens can shore up their homes
against criminals and out-smart con
men who prey on the elderly.
�1A -« V —kst HbcbM, towHrt, FI. Wt*m4ey, Oct, » , 1W
3 0 Y e a r s O f S u m m it r y
Fending O ff A nother Stone A g e
NATION
E isen h o w er o ffered a plan for the
Editor’s note: The 9th postwar sum m it will
exchange o f detailed military Information
be held In Geneva Nov. I9 a n d 3 0 .
INBREF
A ll
Three
Heart
Patients A re A ll Doing Well
By A m id Itwlitak
UPI tester M iter
T
Three men kept alive with three different types of
mechanical blood pumps until human hearts could be
found and Implanted are in critical condition but free of
complications and doctors say they were recovering well.
Anthony Mandla. 44. was in critical but stable condition
in the Hcrshcy Medical Center In Hershcy, Pa., Tuesday,
and Thomas Gaidosh. 47. was In critical condition In
Pittsburgh's Prcsbylerian-Universlty Hospital.
The Pennsylvania men. the world's 10th and 11th
artificial heart patients, received human organs Monday.
Gaidosh was kept alive by a Jarvlk-7 device while Mandla
received the experimental Penn State artificial heart.
Critical condition Is normal following heart transplanta
tion surgery. Hospital officials said Mandla could be
released In about two weeks. Gaidosh in six weeks.
In San Francisco. Richard Dallara was In critical but
stable condition In the Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center.
Dallara. 33. an auto mechanic from Sonoma. Calif.,
received a new human heart Tuesday after surviving four
days with two Thoratec pumps working alongside his own
heart, which was weakened nearly to the point of death.
Money Laundering Bill Urged
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department, saying
that current banking laws fall to prevent money
laundering, wants Congress to outlaw the practice of
funnellng the fruits of crime through legitimate financial
Institutions.
Appearing before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee
Tuesday, a lop Justice Department official said legislation
making money laundering a crime would give prosectors
an important new tool in their crackdown on drug
smuggling.
But the American Civil Liberties Union says the Reagan
administration’s bill poses a ‘‘serious threat" to individu
als' rights to protect the confidentiality o f their banking
records.
Assistant Attorney General Stephen Trott testified that
the Bank Secrecy Act. the only law on the books to deal
with money laundering. Is inadequate because it simply
requires banks to report cash transactons of more than
$10,000.
Weather Experts Missed Storm
IRVING. Texas (UPI) — Four weather experts, including
one who had left his post for supper, failed to recognize the
danger colled In the thunderstorm that struck Delta Flight
191 to the ground, killing 137.
Three National Weather Service employees and a
weather observer at Dallas-Fort Worth International
Airport testified Tuesday that they observed no violent
weather near the airport before the jetliner crashed Aug. 2.
Testimony in the four-day National Transportation
Safety Board hearing was to enter its second day today.
Jack Williams, in charge at the Fort Worth weather
sendee office the night of the crash, testified he did not
Issue a severe thunderstorm warning, despite reports o f 80
mph winds at the airport after the crash.
Williams, who retired Oct. 3. said he identified the cell at
5:50 p.m. but. because it appeared minor and because
similar storms had caused no problems in North Texas
throughout the day. he saw no need fora warning.
WORLD
INBRIEF
Walesa To Be Questioned
On Polish Election Boycott
WARSAW. Poland IUPI) — A prosecutor summoned
Solidarity trade union founder Lech Walesa for questioning
In a dispute with the government over results of last
month's controversial parliamentary elections, union
sources said.
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said
Tuesday that Walesa received the summons at his home In
the Baltic seaport of Gdansk. He will be interrogated by the
state prosecutor on Nov. 6. the sources said.
After nationwide parliamentary elections Oct. 13 that
were boycotted by the banned trade union, the government
reported a voter turnout of 79 percent — low by Polish
standards. But Walesa estimated the turnout at about 60
percent.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban said last week that
Walesa was being Investigated for slandering the state
electoral commission because of his lower turnout
estimate.
Walesa said the accusations of slander were "absurd."
saying he had not mentioned the electoral commission by
name when issuing Solidarity's estimate of voter turnout.
Marcos Wants To Collect Rent
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Ferdinand
Marcos said today the United States must again define Its
monetary obligations to the Philippines under an accord
that allows the presence of two major U.S. bases in the
country.
At the same time, the presidential palace announced that
Marcos’ wife Imclda opened "a new era of friendship and
cooperation" with the Soviet Union.
Marcos said in a palace ceremony It was necessary to
"defin e more accurately the mutual obligations” of
Washington and the Philippines under an accord covering
two key U.S. bases in his country, a palace statement said.
Marcos told top American business executives that the
United States "does not seem to think" $900 million of aid
it pledged his government over five years In exchange for
the use of the bases Is "obligatory." the statement said.
Stolen A rt M ay Be Ransomed
NEW YORK (UPI) — Nine famous art works stolen from
Paris' Marmottan Museum are more likely to be ransomed
than fenced into the art underground, but experts say it
|bay be months or years before ransom demands are even
made.
"W hen stolen art Is of the quality of the palntiqgs stolen
from the Marmottan Museum In Paris last Sunday, they are
Impossible to get rid of through the art underground." said
Donna Carlson, head of the Art Theft Archives of the Art
Dealers Association of America In Manhattan. "They don't
go to a fence."
neighbors went to war for the third tlmfc/
The Israelis captured the entire Slnaf
peninsula from Egypt, the west bank or the
Jordan River from Jordan and the Golan
Heights from Syria. The United Nations
arranged a truce, but the Soviet Union
demanded that the UN insist that Israel
return Its conquests. Soviet Premier Alexei.
Kosygin flew to New York to make the case
against Israel in person.
President Lyndon Johnson sent word he
would like to meet with Kosygin. The
Russian didn't want to come to Washington:
the American didn't want to go to New York.
They split the difference, descending for two'
days of meetings. June 23 and 25. on the
campus of little Glassboro State College,
about half way between the two cities on the
New Jersey Turnpike.
They got along passably but disagreed on
the Mideast and on U.S. military Involve
ment In Vietnam, although they had agreed
weeks earlier in the first use o f the
Washington-Moscow hotline to stay out or
the Arab-lsracll conflict. They did move'
toward agreement on non-proliferation of
nu clear w ea p on s, w h ich res u lted In
U.S.-Soviet submission o f a treaty to the UN
a short time later.
Including "open skies" verification of mili
tary bases by aerial photography. Bulganin
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Summit confer didn't turn it down, but later said inspection
ences arc not new. but the threat of would have to include U.S. bases all over the
weapons that can fly thousands o f miles to world, a proviso that he did not think host
kill millions of people has given special countries would agree to.
But everyone went home saying tensions
urgency and drama to periodic meetings of
superpower leaders since the end o f World had been eased, and there were increased
trade and cultural contacts in the months
Warll.
The last summit meeting of the wartime that followed.
western allies was held July 16-Aug. 1,
Four years later, the first o f the one-on-one
1945. in Potsdam. Germany — only days
before the first atomic bombs dropped on U.S.-Soviet leaders' meetings that have
replaced the multi-power summits was held
Japan.
at
Camp David, the presidential retreat In
That meeting, between a still untested
President Harry Truman. Soviet Premier Maryland's Catoctln mountains.
Eisenhower and Nikita Khrushchev, the
Josef Stalin and Winston Churchill, re
placed as British prime minister by Clement Soviet president, met Sept. 25-27 and
Attlee in mid-conference, was held to finish worked out several agreements including
the reshaping of Europe begun the previous the withdrawal of a Russian ultimatum that
year at Yalta, and to set the surrender terms threatened West Berlin's Independence.
They agreed to reopen talks on Berlin and to
for Japan.
Those agreements and the newborn Bomb seek peaceful settlement of "all outstanding
set the stage for the East-West Cold War international questions" including dis
(hat has repeatedly brought the major armament.
Those meetings capped an unprecedented
powers to the brink of war — and provided
the impetus for eight major meetings o f top 13-day cross-country tour of the United
States by the Soviet leader that Included a
Detents
,;l
American and Soviet leaders since 1955.
major appearance at the United Nations,
A rm s M a c s
The next summit. May 22-29. 1972,
brought the w ord "d e te n te " Into the
The first summits focused on political where Khrushchev proposed a total world
language when President Richard Nixon
questions such as the division of Germany disarmament plan.
went to Moscow, the first visit of an
and the status of Eastern Europe. But as
BhotDowa
American president to Russia.
both East and West perfected intercon
On May 1, 1960, Soviet air defense crews
Treaties came down like spring rain
tin en tal m issiles and m ore e fflc c n t fired a new missile at an object about 13
megadeath weapons, the emphasis shifted miles above Sverdlosk. shoaling down both
during the trip. The main agreements were
to efforts to stop the global arms race.
the first S A L T and antl-balllstlc missile
an American U-2 spy plane and the next
treaties, pacts on space, health and'
That is the reason for the ninth postwar scheduled summit conference, which was to
environmental cooperation and a statement
summit, the first in more than six years and begin May 16 in Paris.
or principle designed to promote peaceful
The United States first claimed the U-2
the first attended by the current leaders of
coexistence, or detente. Kosygin was still
the United States and the Soviet Union, to was a weather plane, but the Russians had
be held in Geneva. Switzerland. Nov. 19-20.
the pilot, Francis Gary Powers, who
premier, but Commmunlst Party leader
Chilly
parachuted Into their arms and confessed
Leonid Brezhnev was running the Soviet
show.
President Reagan and Soviet leader his real mission.
Mikhail Gorbachev will meet in an at
When Elsenhower showed up in Paris to
For Nixon, the trip was a triumph o f
mosphere considerably more chilly than at m eet with Khrushcncv. British Prime
diplomacy and politics, overshadowing the
the last summit June 15-18, 1979. when, at Minister Harold Macmillan and French
battle for the 1972 Democratic presidential
the height of detente, presidents Jim m y President Charles DcGaullc. the Russian
nomination and. after his earlier trip tft
Carter and Leonid Brezhnev signed the said he would not sit down with Ike without
China, giving him a huge boost towaKtf
SALT 2 treaty at Vienna. Austria.
an apology and punishment of those
re-election.
The long-range weapons limits agreed to responsible for the U-2 flights.
Thirteen months later, Brezhnev vlslt<$
In that summit have been violated by the
The 1960 summit collapsed after one
the United States, meeting Nixon at Comp?
Soviets, say some U.S. critics — but the session.
David and at San Clemente. Calif., to sign:*;
treaty Itself never was ratified by the Senate.
The next summit meeting was held June
treaty pledging both countries to avoids
The Soviet invasion o f Afghanistan, the 3-4 the following year In Vienna. It was and
nuclear war and agreements on occartqfc
election of Reagan — who made no secret of abrasive confrontation between Khrushchev
graphy. agricultural research, transported
his distrust of the Soviet Union — and a and the new American president. John F.
t Ion and cultural exchanges.
54
massive arms buildup by both countries Kennedy.
The June 18*26. 1973. summit w i t
since the last summit pushed U.S.-Soviet
The Russian, seeking to take advantage of
another diplomatic success, but this timjSt
relations Into the deepest freeze since the Kennedy's still-fresh Bay of Pigs humilia
national attention was diverted bv another!
early 1960s.
tion. tried to browbeat the American on the
developing drama: the Senate hearings d ii
The first summit after World War II was. festering question of divided Berlin, going so
the Watergate scandal were about to start.
like most of the wartime meetings, a Big far as to threaten war.
By the fall of 1974. Nixon was out a
Four gathering.
They managed to salvage an agreement
Gerald Ford represented the United State
Ten years after the Potsdam conference. on the neutralization or Laos, then the
in a meeting will) Brezhnev at Vladlvost
President Dwight Eisenhower. Soviet Prime Indochinese hot spot. Kennedy later called it
,
a
.Siberian port no American had visited
Minister Nikolai Bulganin. British Prime "a very sober tw o days." ' - ■ *
*
52 years.
Khrushchev reportedly Wai emboldened
Minister Anthony Eden and French Premier
Edgar Faure met July 18-21. 1955. in the enough by his assessment o f Kennedy at
The Nov. 22-24 summit, at the end ofAg!
Far Eastern tour by Ford, yielded an interlnp
Palais des Nations in Geneva. They dis Vienna to try to put Soviet missiles into
nuclear missile limitation agreement thaj?
cussed German reunification, disarmament Cuba in 1962. Kennedy’s tough response in
led to the S A LT 2 treaty and Cartel*:
and East-West relations.
turn humiliated Khrushchev and started
No agreem en ts w ere reach ed. T h e
him on a slide toward Involuntary retire Brezhnev summit o f 1979. the last tlrn£
Soviet and U.S. leaders have sat dowi£
Russians, suspicious about letting East and ment.
together trying to avert the global confllgij
West Germany reunite. Insisted that an
It was to be six years before the next
that Albert Einstein once said would makfei
overall European security agreement had to summit, where the players were new. the
the weapons of World War IV "stones arid:
come first and the Issue continued to fester situation tense and the locale unusual.
arrows
In June, 1967. Israel and its Arab
for years.
si
SI
State Offers Low Income Families Help With Energy Bills,,
TALLAHASSEE - Starting
Nov. 1 low-income Floridians
c a n a p p ly fo r o n e - t im e
assistance with home energy
costs.
Application forms for the
L o w -In c o m e Hom e E n e rg y
Assistance Program w ill be
availab le at Departm ent o f
H ea lth and R e h a b ilita t iv e
S e r v ic e s (H R S ) e c o n o m ic
services (AFDC or Food Stamp)
offices. Forms also will be avail
able at some city and county
welfare offices. Community A c
tion Agencies, utility companies,
and other community-based or
ganizations.
Applications must be returned
to HRS by Dec. 16.
Payments to eligible house
holds will be mailed In January,
and will depend on household
Income, size and location within
the state. Last year the average
payment was $138. The pro
gram docs not pay monthly
utility bills.
Limits for montly household
income under the Low-Income
Home Energy Assistance Pro
gram are: $481 for one person;
$646 for two; $811 for three;
$976 for four; $1,141 for five;
and $1,306 for six. Add $165 for
each additional person over six.
Households with Income aboy*;
these limits may still be eligible?
because some incomes are not?
counted. More information is£
available from local HRS Eco-$
nomic Services offices.
More than 182.900 household?
applied for assitance last y ea fj
said HRS Economic S c rv ic e i
Program Supervisor M argaret
Quimhy, and 157.750 of them
received benefits.
i i
*■<
S3
WEATHER
Tropical storm Juan, down
graded from a hurricane, drifted
northward in Louisiana early
today after slamming into the
coast a second time and flooding
thousands of people from their
hom es. E lsew here. ' Isolated
thunderstorms hit parts of the
South, the Plains and the
Midwest early today. Juan was
nearly stationary and centered
betw een L ak e Charles and
Lafayette. La., early today after
being downgraded from a hurri
cane by the National Weather
S ervice T u esday afternoon.
Highest winds were 60 mph. but
higher winds were reported in
squalls. The death toll from
Juan's blasts at the Louisiana
coast Monday and Tuesday
stood at four, and six people
were missing — three workers
trapped in a capsized oil rig In
the mouth of the Mississippi and
th ree men aboard industry
supply boats in the Gulf. Of
ficials said more than 8.000
people were evacuated from
flooded areas in the low-lying
bayous and marshlands sur
rounding New Orleans Tuesday.
" I'v e never, never seen it flood
like this, and I was born and
raised here." said Olla Rou of
N ew Sarpy. J u a n 's im pact
s t r e t c h e d fa r b e y o n d th e
Louisiana coast. Gale warnings
remained in effect today from
P o r t O 'C o n n o r , T e x a s , to
Apalachicola. Fla., while flood
watches continued over a por
tion of east-central Texas, east
ern Louisiana and central and
*:
southern Mississippi. A flood
warning was posted for a portion
of the Florida panhandle, where
the tide was running as much as
6 feet higher than normal. Parts
of the region were inundated
with rain Tuesday. Pensacola.
Fla., was drenched with 5 Inches
of rain In Just three hours.
Flooding was reported In Mobile.
Ala., which got nearly 3 inches
of rain late Tuesday, and In
Falrhope. Ala. A coastal flood
warning remained in effect over
n o r th e a s te r n F lo r id a , and
warnings of gale force winds
stretched from Jacksonville.
Fla., along the South Carolina
coast to Cape Lookout, N.C. Rain
and isolated thunderstorm s
e x te n d e d e a rly today from
northw estern Florida across
eastern Texas and from eastern
Oklahoma across Mississippi and
Tennessee into the Ohio Valley.
Showers also were scattered oVer
the Carol!nas and the northern
Pacific coast. The high tempera
ture at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.,
Tuesday was a sizzling 90 de
grees. breaking the record high
89 for that date set in 1963.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
lows. 2:33 a.m.. 3:17 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 1:14 a.m., 2:51
p.m.; lows. 8:32 u.m., 8:18 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Variable cloudiness with chance
of showers and thunderstorms
Friday then ending und becom
ing mostly fair north by Satur
d a y . S h o w e r s a n d th u n derstorms continuing southern
half Saturday und Sunday.
Warm Friday and Saturday then
a little cooler north by Saturday
night and Sunday. Lows from
lower 70s north to mid and
upper 70s south then dropping
into mid 50s to lower 60s north
Saturday night and Sunday.
Highs In low 80s north to mid
and upper 80s south then upper
70s north Sunday.
AR EA FORECAST: T o
day...partly cloudy. A good
chance of mainly afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
High in the mid to upper 80s.
Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph.
Rain chance 50 percent by
afternoon. Tonight...a 30 percent
c h a n c e o f e v e n in g t h u n
d ersto rm s oth erw ise p artly
cloudy. Low near 70. Southeast
wind 10 mph. Thursday...partly
cloudy. Chance of showers or
thunderstorms. High In mid to
upper 80s. Southeast wind 15
mph. Rain chance 40 percent.
te m p e r a tu r e :8 1; o v e r n ig h t
lo w :6 9 ; T u e s d a y 's h lgh :8 9 ;
barometric prcssure:29.73; rela
tive humldity:79 percent; winds:
SSE at 10 mph; rain: trace;
BOATING FORECAST: Small
sunrise: 6:36 a.m.. sunset 5:42
craft should exercise caution due
p.m.
T H U R S D A Y T I D E S : to easterly swell. Southeast wind
Daytona Beach: highs, 9:23 a ro u n d 15 k n o ts th ro u g h
a.m.. 9:38 p.m.; lows. 2:42 a.m.. Thursday. Sea 4 to 6 feet with a
3:26 p.m .; Port Canaveral: moderate easterly swell. Scat
highs. 9:15 a.m „ 9:30 p.m.: t e r e d s h o w e r s an d t h u n
derstorms mainly afternoon a n #
evening.
^
HOSPITAL
NOTES
* **.
*f*l
£3
- i
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Tuesday
A OMISSIONS
Florence Winfield. Deltona
Marie E Watson. Enterprise
William C Stead S r , Lake Mary
Louise Mitchell. Oil ten
Willie C Henderson. Zellwood
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
Bottle B Hutchinson
Media M. Magner
Susan G Schuli. Daytona Beach
James F Bailey. Deltona
David G Cook J r , Deltona
Glenda L Emerson, Deltona
Scott M Hanlon. Deltona
Winnie D. Carroll, OrangeClly
BIRTHS
HobbynA M orrlt a baby girl, Sanford
■>3
i
A
i
i
E vening llc rn ld
IU S P S 411 JtO)
Wednesday, October 30. 1983
Vol. 78, No. 59
Published D aily and Sunday, face)
Saturday by T h « Sanlord Herali
Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanlort
Fla. 32771.
Second C la tt Pottage Paid at Sanlon
Florida 22771
Home D e live ry: Week, Sl.lOr Month,
S4.7SJ ] Months, SM.2SJ o Months,
S27.00J Ye a r. 111,00. By M ail: Weak
SI.SOI M onth. IO.OOi 2 Months.
tll.O O i « Months, 122.SOt Year,
*00.00.
Phone ()0Si 322 201).
�-—
—
_
_
_
—
—
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B u rg lar Receives 1 5 -Y e a r Prison Sentence
tvewlwi Herald, terrierd, FI.
12 Aliases and Mora Than 20 Previous Offenses
A man with u dozen aliases
and more than 20 previous
o ffe n s e s was s e n te n c e d In
Seminole Circuit Court to 15
years In prison for burglarizing a
police officer's home.
Stephen William Bradley. 32.
of Taft, was sentenced Monday
by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize
Jr. Brudley was found guilty by
Jury this summer.
Mize stipulated that the 15
years Is to be served consecu
tively with a 4-ycar sentence
Bradley received In Orange
County for a 1983 aggravated
battery conviction following a
knifing.
“ It Is good lo know that he is
not going to be around Tor the
next several years." sold Assis
tant State Attorney Kurt Erlcnbach.
Erlcnbarh said there ure two
c h a r g e s p e n d in g a g a in s t
Brudley. a sexual battery charge
stemming from an inmate rape
In the Seminole County jail and,
In a separate Incident, a charge
of battery on a corrections of
ficer. If convicted of the rape
charge. Bradley could get life.
Besides the con viction In
Seminole County, Bradley, ac
cording to his record, had been
convicted or charged of theft and
escape In North Carolina; an
escape, two marijuana charges
and loitering in Miami; theft and
burglary In Texas; burglary in
Tennessee: burglary, theft and
aggravated battery In Orange
County; two counts of disorderly
conduct and four other loitering
charges. Erlcnbach said he's not
even sure Stephen W illia m
Bradley Is the man's name.
The Seminole County burglary
as persons who live within a of a railroad track was nabbed
couple of blocks o f the crime after he wrecked the bike, a
scene. No arrests have been police report said.
made, according to the report.
The suspect has been charged
rL E D A rO U O K T
♦ Fires
with fleeing lo elude and driving
A man suspected o f living In a with an expired and improper
it Courts
vehicle at the westbound rest tag.
area o f Interstate 4. Longwood.
T h e p o lic e m a n r e p o r te d
it Polite
reportedly ran from a Seminole pursuing the cycle from the
County sheriff's deputy who was junction of Dog Track Road,
H ig h la n d S t., r e p o r te d to investigating that allegation. along County Road 427 to the
sheriff's deputies he and his After the man was nabbed he railroad tracks at the city limits.
family heard an explosion and reportedly kicked the deputy.
When the cycle turned onto the
discovered the mailbox across
The man has been charged railroad bed the rider reportedly
the street at 548 Highland St. with battery on a law enforce stopped and turned to look at the
had been blown up. a sheriff's ment officer, resisting arrest officer who couldn't follow the
report said.
both with and without violence.
tracks In his patrol car. the
The owner o f the mailbox.
The man reportedly ran from report said. As the cyclist rode
Bruce Reynolds, a former postal the deputy when he asked him on he reportedly crashed the
worker, was not at home at the for identification at about 9:30 bike and was nabbed, the report
time of the explosion, the report p.m. Monday. He and his wife said.
said.
were caught at Markham Woods
Vaughn Gary Hosack. 21. of
A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lic e and E.E. Williamson roads, a 200 Maitland Avc. 3232, Alta
explosives Investigator Sgl. Jack sheriff’ s report said.
monte Springs, was arrested at
Martin was called to the scene
John Michael Gross. 20. no 10:54 p.m. Monday and was
and determined a compressed, address listed, has been charged being held In lieu of $500 bond.
carbon dioxide cartldge con In the case and was being held In
ABDUTION A TTE M P T
ta in in g b la ck p o w d e r had lieu of $5,000 bond.
The mother of an 11-ycar-old
exploded Inside the box de
BUBG LABY A B B E S T
Oviedo girl reported to Seminole
stroying the box and Its con
An 18-ycar old Winter Park County sheriffs deputies a man
tents. the report said.
man. reportedly Implicated by tried to abduct her daughter as
Witnesses reported seeing two co-defendants arrested In Orange she walked from a school bus in
pickup trucks in the area at the County, has been arrested In the DeLeon Street area at about
time of the explosion and said Seminole County In connection 4:30 p.m. Friday.
the occupants o f the vehicle with an Orange County burglary
The man reportedly drove past
acted suspiciously. The driver of an equipment shed at an the girl and stopped to offer her a
and passenger In one of the apartment complex.
ride. When she refused he told
vehicles reportedly rode past the
David Gritzingcr Jr., of 1619 her to hop in the bed of the truck
explosion site and back and Clematis Lane was arrested at and he grabbed her by the arm.
M AILBO X BOMBED
shouted obsenlties at bystan 12:18 a.m. Tuesday on Chilean a sheriffs report said.
A mailbox In front of the ders, the report said.
L an e In W in te r P a rk and
The girl broke free and ran
Altamonte Springs’ home of a
Witnesses gave deputies a charged with burglary. He was home. She told deputies she had
retired U.S. postal worker was description of both vehicles and being held In lieu of $5,000 seen the suspect in the area a
blow n up at about 9 p.m. their occupants and one vehicle bond.
couple o f times before, the report
Monday and Seminole County was determined by deputies to
TB A C X E D TO TB A CK B
said.
sheriff's deputies have descrip be registered to a Daytona Beach
A motorcyclist being pursed
BUBGL ABIES * TH E F TS
tions or possible suspects In the man. the report said.
by a Longwood policeman who
Randolph Ball sales manager
case.
However, witnesses said they noticed his bike had an exprled for Courtesy Pontiac. 3214 U.S.
Pete Reslstcr II. 22. of 547 recognized some of the suspects tag fled and turned onto the bed Highway 17-92. Longwood. gave
conviction is the result of a
break-ln o f a police officer's
C a s se lb e rry home N ov. 29.
1984.
The victim and his wife dis
c o v e re d B rad ley r iflin g the
woman's purse when they en
tered their home ul about 8:15
p.m. Bradley ran with the purse,
which was dropped outside the
couple’s home. The off-duty of
fic e r p u rs u e d B ra d le y and
caught him In a wooded area
near the home. He held Bradley
at b a y w it h a g u n u n t il
Casselberry officer’s arrived.
The sexual battery charge Is
from u Jan. 25 Incident in which
an inmate reported “he was raped
by another man In his cell. An
examination at Central Florida
Regional Hospital confirmed the
m an had b e e n a s s a u lte d .
S h e r if f 's s p o k e s m a n J oh n
Spolskl said two men were In the
cell because o f overcrowding.
Bradley w as charged with
battery on a corrections officer
when he reportedly struck a
guard while being moved from
one cell to another.
According to sheriff's records,
an Inmate was being moved
when he hit the officer in the
chest with his forearm. The
officer was Injured slightly and
did not require medical atten
tion.
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties the name o f n form er
em ployee who had allegedly
rented two 1985 Pont lacs, one
worth $9,700 and the other
$12,500. and didn't return the
vehicles as scheduled. The theft
was reported Monday and Ball
told deputies he hasn't been able
lo contact the suspect since
before Sept. 6. and the address
he gave on his employment
application was false, a sheriffs
report said.
A c tio n R oports
Wad. pet. 30 thru Sunday Nov. 3
3653 Orlando Drlvat Sanford
WAL-MART
Tw o gold rings with a com
bined value of S3.000 were
stolen Oct. 23 from a dresser
drawer In the home of Marie
P a u la S m ith o f 192H S t.
Andrews St.. Longwood. who
reported the loss to sheriffs
deputies Monday.
A thief took a .44-magnum
handgun worth 8300 from the
home of Stephen A. Thrift. 29. of
385 Wymore Road «200. Alta
monte Springs, on Monday, a
sheriff s report said.
Jenny M. Powers. 34. of 2302
Sierra Lane. Maitland, reported
lo sheriffs deputies an $800
watch was stolen from her home
between Saturday and Monday.
Robert C. Dietz. 33. of Alta
m onte Springs, reported to
sheriffs dcpullies a 8700 dish
washer was stolen on Oct. 24 nr
25 from a home he Is building at
1701 Missouri Avc.. Lake Mary.
He reported the loss Monday.
WAL-MMT't AOVtSTlUO MfSCMAMMU VOtlCV —II t$ our OTHtfibonl
lo h a v e e v e r y ■ dVertt'kodl <tefn *n * f o c t H o w e v e r A d u e fo
u n fo r e s e e n
re a s o n a n a d v e r ln e d ite m a n o * j v * U M e to r p u rc h a s e W t f M a r t * « iv%ue
a R a n C h e c k o n r e q u e s t to r th e
to h e p o r t * * * * * * *1 th e v * e
p ric e w h e n e v e r atvi daN e o r * 4 %ed y o u 4 m t n * w .tern ,«$ a c o m p a ra b le re d u e
t o n <n p r ic e W e re s e rv e t h e r ig h t t o k irn f i> u n t i l * * L m if a t o n * . o k I m t i e *
9 AM-10 PM Mon.-Sat, Sun. 10 AM-4 PM
Wal-Mart I*
local ptoplt
tliHl hard ovary*
day to tavo you
money,
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1SS5-JA
Menco
□
HBRI'S
PROOF!
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• 15 ounce Claud II
1 $ 8
• 15 ounce condition Shampoo
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Infont/Toddlor
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Mlrro* 10 Inch Fry Pan
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I
�E v e n in g H erald
(u tn n i- w )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, October 30, 1H5—4A
Wayne D. Osyte, AMMMr
Tbsmst Otardaiw, Mana«in# IdWsr
Home Delivery: Week. 01.10: Month, 94.75: 3 Months.
914.25: 6 Months. 927.00: .Year. 951.00. By Mall: Week.
91.50: Month. 96.00-. 3 Months. 918.00:6 Months. 932.50:
Year. 960.00.
Speech Freedom
Not Universal
D em onstrators beat conga drum s and
chanted, "O u t of Nicaragua. C IA !"
But Arturo Cruz, the Nicaraguan opposition
leader, sat calmly under the white tent of the
Institute of the Americas on the campus of
the University of California at San Diego. The
middle-aged m an wearing spectacles did not
look like an object of angry chants. He did not
look like a Sandinista or a contra.
He looked like a professor. Calm and civil,
he clutched a folder containing his speech,
while the drum s beat and the director of the
institute. J osep h G ru n w a ld . stated the
purpose of the independent, scholarly in
stitute: " T o give an opportunity for all views
to be heard. Views — not drum s."
G ru n w ald announced that the institute
soon w ou ld be sponsoring a speech by a
Sandinista cabinet m inister. But the drum s
did not cease. G runw ald traced the trajectory
o f A rtu ro C ru z's personal life, from a student
educated at G eorgetow n University, to d evel
op m en t banker, to opponent o f Som oza w ho
w as im p ris o n e d for 14 m on th s by the
dictator, to Sandinista rebel, to Nicaraguan
am bassador to W ashington, to Sandinista
opposition leader. It was a long and troubling
Journey. T h e Journey o f a m an o f the center In
a cou n try o f extrem es.
In the audience were people who supported
the contras and those w ho wondered w h y a
m an w h o res p e c te d h u m an righ ts and
d em ocracy would Join forces with form er
S om oza national guardsm en backed by the
CIA. W as Cruz truly dem ocratic? Or was he
just an oth er pow er-hungry Latin m outhing
slogans to get U.S. support for his personal
gain ?
W hen Cruz stood up to speak, the d ru m
beat rose and the chant becam e deafening.
" W e e n v y the right In this country for
people to exp ress all v ie w s ." he said, his voice
barely audible a b ove the drums. " I wish som e
day in m y cou n try to have dissidents o f the
r ig h t o r le ft b e a b le to e x p re s s th e ir
d issa tisfa ction ." He delivered his speech to
the end. w ith out faltering.
C onflict is a revelation o f character. C ru z’s
support o f freed om of speech at a tim e w hen
protestors w ere tryin g to d eny hln that right
said m ore about th e man than his thoughtful
speech. It said that Cruz understands that
d em o cra cy is not a slogan: it is a difficult and
tum ultu ous process. It said that Cruz values
the freed om to disagree, even when that
freedom is abused by the beaters o f drums.
" I d o n ’t a gree w ith h im ." said a wom an in
the audience. "B u t it m akes m e mad that
th e y ’ re not g iv in g the man the right to
sp ea k ."
It m akes us a n gry also. T h e re should be no
place for dru m s d ro w n in g out a speaker on a
u n iversity cam pu s. A place for pickets and
leaflets, yes. But if speakers at independent
institutes are d row n ed out. w h ere will we be
able to hear the voices speaking truthfully:
how w ill w e e v e r know what to do about
N icaragua — or an y other conflict?
C ruz is no lon ger free to voice his view s in
his ow n cou n try. In Central Am erica, the slim
w aist o f the A m ericas, there has been little
room for a center, for leaders using reason to
exp ress their view s, for people who respect
dissidents. T h e jou rn ey o f Artu ro Cruz shows
the painful jo u rn ey o f N icaragua searching for
s o c ia l Justice and freed om b etw een the
extre m e s o f ideologues who preach violence
o f the left and the right.
W e are not proud o f the protestors who beat
d ru m s and yelled chants, though they have
the right to express their view s as long as
they respect the rights o f others. But w e arc
p ro u d o f th e in s titu te fo r h o ld in g the
con feren ce and look forward to hearing the
v ie w o f the Sandinista leader.
W e hold in esteem the m an in spectacles
w h o stood up to the drum s with a m essage o f
freedom and peace for his ow n country, and
for us.
BERRY'S
DONALD LAMSRO
}
Health G ra n ts A r e A M a jo r W aste |
W ASHINGTON — This year I've been in
vestigating the 95 billion National Institutes of
Health, questioning the value of much of its
behavioral and social-science research — from
studies on political attitudes to adolescent
eating habits.
At the outset. 1 found that Congress was
conducting virtually no oversight of these
low-priority, nonmedical expenditures. Earlier
this month, however, following several columns
ex p o sin g w astefu l NIH-fundcd behavioral
studies, the Senate Appropriations Committee
decided to ask the responsible NIH agencies to
detail how research dollars arc being awarded In
this area.
S p e c ifica lly , the panel issued a report
expressing concern over whether NIH Institutes
are funding such studies "on the basis of the
most pressing current needs ..."
Sen. W illiam Proxmirc. the com m ittee's
top-ranking Democrat, told my associate. Tracy
Fletcher: "A n excellent case can be made for the
support of health-related behavioral-science
research by N IH ."
But he added. "After looking at some of Hie
social- and behavioral-science research cur
rently being supported with NIH funds, one has
to ask if the best use is being made o f our
research dollars."
Much of the research Proxmirc ts complaining
about is being funded by NIH ’s 9300 million
National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development.
NICHD Is able to fund only a meager 28
percent of its approved research-grant applica
tions — fewer than any other NIH institute. Yet
it continues to spend one-fifth o f its budget on
social and behavioral research that has little
relevance to the pressing health needs of
children.
Here are a few examples o f the dozens of
questionable NICHD grunts we uncovered:
— A study of tiie food-foraging habits o f the
Ache people in Eastern Paraguay. Cost:
S 163.254.
— A study of lute marriage in a village In
Spain from 1873 to 1983. Cost: 874.561.
— A study of how ehildren cope with the
stress of having their tonsils removed. A group
of 80 children will Ik- studied before, during and
after the operation to compare different "coping
styles." Coot: 985.780.
— A study of several hundred Baltimore
children-through the first two years or school, to
see how they make the transition to full-time
schooling, and why some are successful and>.
some are not. Cost: 9162.994.
— A study of Junior-high, high-school and
college students to test whether academic,
achievement Is determined by a student’s study
habits, and If achievement and study habits
change as a student gets older. Cost: 9139.950.
— A study of how children and adults find
their way around their neighborhoods. One part
of the research will test children’s memory for
direction after they are placed In a large,
unfamiliar environment, like the St. Louis Zoo.
Cost: 983.828.
— A study of the social and psychological1
effects that using computers has on children —
whether using computers makes children more
gregarious or promotes social 9228.084.
When asked about such grants. NICHD
Director Duane Alexander told Miss Fletcher. "I
guess it's an area that’s easy to attack.”
SORNCE WORLD
JA C K AN D ER SO N
Surgery
Versus
Glasses
Soviets
H a ve N e w
Ta rg e t
By Osyls Young
UFI Science Writer
Soviet spies have been trying for
years to steal U.S. military com
puters and software, but now they
have another target in the high-tccii
area: computers that can help the
Soviets straighten out their agricul
tural mess. The Kremlin hopes that
decades of farm mismanagement
can be offset by the marvels of the
computer age. Computers would
not only keep track of supplies and
demand — preventing, say. the
shipment of wheat to a region
already overstocked, or sending
corn to (arms with no pigs to eat it
— but could be used in genetic
development of grain and animals
adaptable to the various Soviet
regions.
AIDS
INSURANCE: Victims of
AIDS may soon have to worry about
Insurance coverage for the stagger
ing cost of their disease. Some
insurance companies are pressuring
stale governments to share the
results of the new AIDS blood tests
so they ean Identify high-risk cus
tomers. Those with positive test
results would then be charged
higher prem ium s or have their
policies canceled. The only other
solution. Insurance officials say.
would be to raise rates for single
males or deny coverage to known
homosexuals. The problem with
using the tests, o f course, is that
they identify only about one in 10 of
those who will contract AIDS.
MINI-EDITORIAL: The painstak
ing detail with which President
Reagan’s colon cancer was reported
was Justifiable. After all. he is the
most important single official in the
Western world and his health is a
legitimate matter of public concern.
Hut does this apply to Hie presi
dent’s wife as well? We think not.
Surely Mrs. Reagan is entitled to a
modicum of privacy when she goes
to the doctor. Yet every technical
detail of her recent examination was
duly reported in the press. We
shudder to th in k what Harry
Truman s reaction would have been
to similar treatment of his beloved
Hess.
UNDER THE DOME: The FBI has
fo rm a lly assu red Sen. Patrick
Leahy. D-Vt.. that it did not, as
published reports charged, inquire
into U.S. District Judge Franklin
Hillings' views on school prayer and
abortion during its background
check last year. "W e Lave reviewed
tlit* investigative reports and found
no indication questions concerning
school prayer or abortion were
asked." the bureau wrote, adding:
"W e do not make Inquiries regard
ing a nominee’s position on social or
political issues."
W ILLIAM RUSHER
O rie n ta l C o o k in g
BANGKOK. Thailand (NEA) - It
is generally agreed among gourmets
that French and Chinese cooking
arc th e w o rld 's tw o g reatest
cuisines, and they are so different
that any attempt to compare them
is utterly faille. One noteworthy
difference is thal French and. in
deed. most Western cuisines build
th rou gh various sm a ller p re
liminaries to a "main course." then
diminish again toward dessert,
whereas a Chinese meal consists of
a longer series of separate but more
or less equal courses For the benefit
of the curious, here is the listed
menu oi a splendid nine-course
lunch to which I was treated in
Taipei on this trip:
"Four sauteed dishes" — tasty
chunks of chicken and various
meats: shark’s fin with brown sauce
(not in a soup — just the delicately
sauced fin 1: Peking duck: sliced
l o b s t e r w ith lo u r s a u c e s :
steamed-bamboo-shootsand-oyster
soup: noodles: smoked pomfret with
pepper-salt (a big. beautiful fish,
served whole); sweet soup — will)
lotus seeds. I believe: and a selec
tion o f fruits (orange sections,
watermelon slices and papaya). All
Ibis was accompanied by tliimblesized glasses of the weak rice wine
with which the Chinese like to make
their numerous toasts, and capped
with oolong tea. The meal was a
masterpiece of delicacy.
At the other, or indelicate, end of
Oriental cookery, with the force of
about 9.0 on the Richter scale, are
the famous Thai curries. I served in
India during World War II. and am
accustomed to thinking of curry as
an interesting flavor used by the
British to kill Hit- taste of Indian
food. But a recent encounter with a
Thai beef curry that 1 ordered up
front room service in my Bangkok
hotel has reminded me forccably
that there are curries, and then
there arc curries. A s an inspired wit
once remarked, a really good Thai
curry works twice as fast as the
next-fastest nasal decongestant.
The first thing one notiees on the
table is a chaste pile of steamed
white rice — the neutral playing
field, as it were, on which the
ensuing battle is to be fought out.
OH to one side are various "satays"
— little noshes o f one sort and
another, from mango chutney to
rousted cashew nuts and what
appear to lie dried strips o f fruit
peel.
Tile beef curry is in a pot of Its
own. and consists of a fairly thin
reddish broth at the bottom of
which one finds the beef chunks
and various peppers, chickpeas,
eltilles. etc. S coop out several
spoonfuls onto tin- rice, and away
you go.
*
The insidious thing is that, at
first, the stuff tastes spicy but not all
Hint hut. (It is also delicious.) After
about five minutes, however. I
noticed that my forehead was damp,
and the entire rim o f my mouth felt
as If it was afire. A little beer, which
I had prudently ordered with the
curry, helped some.
Five more minutes, and m y eyes
began watering. Well, that had
happened once before, when I
accidently bit into a pepper during a
Szechuan dinner. But a few minutes
later m y nose started to run, and I
dimly wondered what I had let
myself in for. T h e dominant emoHon at that point, however, was an
insane urge to go on eating — and
alternating, now. between beer and
Ice water in a futile effort to pul out
Hie flames.
NEW YORK (UPII When a
Russian doctor first Introduced a
surgical procedure in which faulty
eyesight could be corrected by
slicing and reshaping the cornea,
patients and the medical communi
ty gave a collective shudder.
Now. over five years later, almost
200.000 Americans have spurned
their eyeglasses in favor of radial
kcralotomy surgery and doctors
across the country arc switching
from skepticism to enthusiasm over
the process.
"There are still ophthalmologist*
who will not do the surgery, but
many more have crossed that line o f
resistance." said Dr. Mary Beth
M oore, assistan t p ro fe s s o r o f
ophthalmology at The University of
Texas Health Science Center in
Dallas. "More people arc hearing
about the procedure and are willing
to try it. especially those who can’t
wear contacts or wear glasses
because of their Jobs."
What changed both doctors’ and
patients' minds seems to be the
recently released results nr two
s e p a r a t e s t u d i e s on r a d ia l
keratotomy — one conducted at the
behest o f the National Eye Institute
and the other by a private physician
in Kansas City who has pcriormcd
the operation on more titan 900
people.
Both studies show an rfR-cltyi-ness rate o f more than 90 percent
with few complications, said 0 r
Serctha C. Cartwright of Emcgv
University, coordinator or the By'r
Institute's study.
"T h e procedure was found to lasafe and effective." she said. How
ever. not every patient walked away
from the operating room with 20-20
vision and some reported llu-jr
vision continued to change ycjirs
after the surgery, she said.
In performing radial kcrutotomy.
surgeons make eight slits positioned
in the cornea like the spokes of a
wheel. These incisions nallen the
lens, causing light rays to focus
closer to the retina which brings
faraway objccis into sharper focus.
The surgery Is only effective on
people with m oderate to m ild
nearsightedness, doctors say. Bui
Us success has spurred a flurry of
new eye surgery techniques to
correct other vision deficiencies.
Epikeratophakta. where a donated
cornea is carved in the shape of u
contact lens and sown over the
patient's own cornea, has been
performed for five years at the
Louisiana Slate Eye Center in New
Orleans.
J U L IA N B O N D
South A frica's Last G o o d Friend
“Try thinking of them as planes with nothin'
but a bunch of hijackers sboard."
An alliance between American
conservatives and the white su
premacist governm ent of South
Africa is growing stronger every
day.
The partners — Americans who
want to turn back the clock on civil
rights in the United States and
white South Africans for whom the
racial clock stopped 50 years ago —
are being brought together by an
extensive public-relations network
launched by the South African
government.
The campaign Includes S900.000
worth o f Influence sellers, a 82.5
million effort alined at luring more
tourists to South Afrlcs*, and a series
of subsidized trips to South Africa
for leaders of Am erica's right wing.
Recipients of free trips include
Howard Phillips, chairman of the
conservative caucus: Allan Rysklnd.
editor of the conservative weekly
Human Events; and Ed McAtter.
c h a ir m a n o f th e R e lig io u s
Roundtable, a lobbying group of
conservative religious leaders.
Olliers who expect South African
sponsorship are the president and
treasurer of tlit* College Republican
National Committee, and the presi
dents of the Illinois. Georgia. North
Carolina and Idaho College Young
Republicans, as well as other lead
ing figures in the growing national
netw ork o f religiou s and con
servative groups.
Most of those who have been to
South Africa return as apologists for
apartheid — which, they argue. Is
preferable to the Marxist govern
ment they believe would Inevitably
emerge if South African blacks artgranted full citizenship.
"T h ey're spending an awful lot of
money turning this Issue from racial
to anti-communist.” said Randall
R o b i n s o n , t h e fo u u d t-r o f
TransAfrlca and the Free South
Africa Movement.
The South African tourist board
estimates that the riot-torn country
will suffer a 20 percent drop in visits
by Americans In 1985. Last year,
75.000 Americans visited South
Africa. The tourist board argues
that visitors need not be exposed to
the dully violence that has resulted
In more than 700 deaths this year.
Of course, visitors to a police state
see only what the authorities choose
to have them see. Few tourists — If
there w ere a n y — to H itler's
Germany were taken on tours of the
death camps.
South Africa is also spending
nearly 81 million to beef up its U.S.
lo b b y in g e ffo rt. Five hundred
thousand dollars will go to John
Sears, campaign director for most of
Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign,
und 8390.000 to black conservative
William A. Keyes, who expects to
con vin ce black Am ericans that
South Africa Is committed to social
change.
This isn't the first effort by South
Africa to purchase American sup
port. In 1976, the South Afrtciin
information department funneled
$200,000 through a New York I*.R.
firm to help defeat California Demo
cratic Sen. John V. Tunncy.
In 1978, another 8200.000 of
South African money helped Iowa
Republican Roger Jcpscn retire
Democratic Sen. Dick Clark. Clark
was a special target for South
Africa; he was author of the spcalled Clark Amendment, which
until this year stopped the CIA from
secretly supporting the counter
revolutionary group UN1TA, which
is still financed by South Africa In
Its attempt to topple the govern
ment of Angola.
j .„
South Africa has tried to buy the
American press as well. A secret
fund of South African money wps
used by Michigan publisher John
McGofT in his unsuccessful attempt
to buy two newspapers.
�Commission Meeting Was
Forum For Campaigning
Staff W riter
W ith Ihc cam paigning un
d erw ay Tor the Dec. 3 city
ejection, politics reared Its head
at Monday night s Longwood
t’ ity Commission meeting when
John Hepp. a commission can
didate for district 4. asked to be
pul on the agenda at the next
meeting.
Hepp, a former mayor who Is
running In a three-man race
with Commissioner Ed Myers
a n d fo r m e r c o m m is s io n e r
Charles Pappas, stood during the
public participation period to
speak and ask to be Included on
the agenda at the next com
mission meeting. He said he
wanted to discuss the legality of
Police Chief Greg Manning also
-h o ld in g the position o f city
administrator.
Manning, who was twice appolnted city administrator by the
present commission, asked that
Hepp not be allowed on the
a g e n d a us It " w o u ld hurt
employee morale".
"T h is commission has done
more to solve problems than any
other commission In 13 years
I've been with the city and I
don’ t want someone getting up
here and Interfering.” Manning
suld.
Later he repeated his state
ment utxHil the commission's
accomplishments adding " I sure
don't wunt it to come to an end
because of u personal attitude."
Commissioner June Lormann.
who Is running for re-election
against Dr. Fred Pearl, said. "I
wonder If. since Mr. Hepp is a.
candidate, he should be put on
the agenda. It Is partially a
political situation."
"T h ese appointments (Mann
ing's and City Engineer Charles
H a ssler's rep la cin g T om m y
J a c k s o n as p u b lic w o r k s
dlrectorl were made quite awhile
back." said Manning. "Now Mr.
Hepp is coming at election time
to question it. It should have
been done at that time. I don’t
believe It’s fair to come In now."
"A lot o f people get Interested
around election tim e." com
mented City Attorney Gerald
Korman. "Mr. Hepp wants to
discuss things w e’ve already
held public hearings on."
Hepp responded. " I don ’ t
believe I heard anybody ask for
you. Is the city attorney sup
posed to make such comments
or Is he supposed to wait until he
Is asked by the commission for
an opinion?"
Kormann replied that "th e
mayor holds the gave], if he feels
any Individual Just wants to
make political points he should
treat him Just like any other
Individual."
Mayor Harvey Smcrltson is
running for re-election against
former mayor and commissioner
Steve Uskcrt.
City Clerk Don Terry said
"Anyone who comes directly to
the city clerk can gel on the
agenda."
Hepp brought up several Items
during the public participation
period. He suggested that since
the commission was considering
changing the dates o f city meet
ings they might also consider
iMWlm HtraM, UnHrt. PI.
the day because o f the "concert
next door” (Rosie O'Grady’s pipe
and drum band practices each
Monday in the city’s community
building across from city hall)
and the ballgames on television.
The commission earlier gave
preliminary approval to an ordi
nance changing the meeting
nights to the first and third
Mondays and fourth if needed,
leaving the second Monday open
for workshops. The commission
presently meets on the second
and third Mondays. The change
Is being made to allow the staff
more time between meetings to
prepare.
Hepp also said the proposed
borrowing of $5 million by the
city for street and drainage
projects was in violation o f the
charter requirements regarding
capital Improvements that calls
for a referendum. Smerllson said
"W e arc legally going along with
this. The people have already
shown they don’ t want a mlllagc
increase to pay for capital im
provem ents by voting them
down. This Is a fairer way to
finance them.”
Hepp also wanted to know
about the $800,000 police sta
tion. "Now I read it will cost $1.5
million.” Hepp said. Smerilson
said he had heard a rumor It
would cost $1.2 million, but he
doesn’t know where that comes
from since the figure Is still
$800,000.
ALOAN
•iww wm
wjgma nonwowiwr n o n
O O y O U M M ? Household Finance gives you a line
of credit from S5.000 to 5150.000, or more based on the
equity in your home.
2.Um Hm monty by writing a diwk.
W ell give you special checks, use them whenever you
want access to your line of credit. Make them out just like
you would regular checks, for purchases, to pay bills,
whatever. T he amount you write is the am ount you borrow
against your line of credit.
• iq m m a y n v v v f m m o m i m t M M *
Every payment you make replenishes your line of credit.
So, you have funds to use again and again. Interest is
charged only on the amount you actually borrow.
ATA
T in y T o ts D a n c e C la s s e s S l a t e d
The City of Casselberry Parks
and Recreation Department will
offer Dance Classes for Tiny
Tots, ages 3-5 yrs. on Monday
m ornings. 10:30-11:30 a.m..
beginning Nov. 4. Six one-hour
sessions arc offered at the Secret
Lake Park Recreation Center at
Witniriiy, Oct. M, IfM—JA
200 Ivey Road. Registration
must be made in advance of the
first session by mall or at the
Recreation Office. Classes are
under the direction of Cathy
G illespie and the Showtim e
Dance Studios. For Information
call 831-3551 Ex 260.
.it*
C .
i-
iS ...
APR
Act now for the introductory rate of only 9.5 annual
percentage rate. Then, beginning January, 1966, inter
est will be com puted monthly at the low annual per
centage rate of three points over the prime rate as
Football
T rib u te
Mayor Bottyo Smith presents
• copy of the Sanford City
Com m ission resolution In
support of the Seminole High
School football teem to Alvin
Jones* c h a ir m e n of the
commission's Youth Adviso
ry Committee. Th e resolution
cells upon all citizens to
recognize the outstanding
young men on the team.
Jones, a student at SHS, is a
star on the track team.
»llt
i c h a rg e d w h e n
the loan is completed.
.1 i-
WFRf BACKINGYOU.
3 Easy Ways To Reach Us:
1. Use the handy coupon below.
2. O r call, or com e in to your
nearest HFC office. We have
new extended hours.
3. O r call us toll-free 24 hours:
Her.M PhaM by Tommy Vmcenl
1-800-621-5559.
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIR CU IT C O UN T.
IN AND FOR
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLORIDA.
i
C IV IL ACTION NO.
u h i X A -ee-e
B A K E R FARMS. INC .A
F lor ida corpora Iton
Plaintiff.
vl
A L B E R T A CLARK and
R O B E R T E HIRT.
Defendants
A M E N O E D N O T IC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that pursuant la Flanl Judgment
ol Foreclosure rendered on the
2l*t day ol October. 1ft). In that
certain cause pending In the
C i r c u i t C o u rt In a n d lo r
Sem inole County, F lo rid a ,
wherein BAKER FARM S. INC .
e Florida corporation It Plain
tiff, and A L B E R T A CLARK
and R O B E R T E. H IR T . are
Defendant*. Civil Action No
13 M I C A Of P. I. D A V ID N
B E R R I E N . C la r k of the
eforeiald Circuit Court, will at
II 00 a m., on the 13th day ol
November, Ifei. oiler lor *ale
and tell to the highett bidder lor
cath at the West Iron! door ol
Oh* Courthouse In Seminole
ijCgunty, Florida, in Sanford.
F lo rid a , the following described
p ro p e rty, situated and being in
'stoninole County. Florida, to
wit:
P A R C E L 1: Lots 13. and 137
gt E U R E K A HAMMOCK, ac
'cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book I. Page
;IQt. ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, less
the West 33) feet (deed to
Seminole. County. Official Re
cords Book 5)3. Page 30.1 and
'■less pari Included In eaception
alter Parcel 3 below:
. P A R C E L 1: East
ol South
’ •> of Section If. Township 20
•South. Range 31 East:
ill P A R C E L 3: West ' j and Welt
tf ol Northeast U and Govern
' ment Lots I. 2 and 3 ol Section
tiff,' Township 20 South. Range 31
East:
P A R C E L «. Lots I, 2 and 3 ol
Section 2f. Township 20 South,
11Range 31 East:
Hi P A R C E L S; Government Lots
3, and 2 and the Northeast 'a,
'Section 30, Township 30 South,
Range 31 East, lets beginning
Southwest corner of Section If.
-•(Township 20 South. Rang# 31
: Eaal. run North along West line
said Section 210 leet; thence
E e tl 500 feel, thence South
•' e v * )T II" east 32* M Met. thence
M outh )i»2 0 '2 V West 330.1) foot.
Ihence West MO feet, thence
Legal Nolle#
South 33) tool more or less to
Lake Jessup. Wet* .long Lake
Jessup 230 feet. North MS leet
more or lets to point of beginn
Ing I Deeds to Seminole County,
O fficial Records Book SS3.
Pages 3*4 and 3M. Public Re
cords ot Seminole County.
Florida.)
Said ta le w ill be m ade
pursuant lo and In order to
satisfy the term* ot sold Final
Judgment.
D A V ID N . BER R IEN
CLER K OF T H E
CIR CU IT CO UR T
By./*/ Vicki L Baird
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 23.30. IMS
D EK 1*0
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
FLO R ID A
P R O BA TE DIVISION
FIN Number l ) 33* CP
IN RE E S T A TE OF
JE L IC A BO JA D ZIJEV A.
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
The administration of the
estate ol J E L IC A BOJAD2I
JE V A . deceased. File Number
■5 S3. CP, is pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a te
Division, the address ol which It
c/o Philip F. Bonus, Esq.. *)
North Orange Avenue. Suite 101.
Orlando. Florida 32MI. Tha
names and addresses ot the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to III# with this court,
W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF
T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E : (l> all claims
against the estate and <21 any
objection by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ily ot the will, the qualifications
ot tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TION S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on October 23. I N )
Personal Representative:
D IM IT R IJE B 0 JA 0 2 IJE V
30* Palace Drive
Altamonte Springs. Florida
Attorney lor
Personal Representative
P H IL IP F. BONUS. ESQ.
AS Not th Orange Avenue
Sulle 101
Orlando. FIJ-3M0I
Legal Notice
Telephone 303/43) 7*7*
Publish: October 23.30. I N )
D EK 13.
IH T H E CIR CU IT CO UR T
OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F T H E S TA TE OF
FLO R ID A , IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY,
CIV IL ACTIO N
CASE NO.: M 13M-CA O
B E N JA M IN FR AN KLIN
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff.
vs.
DEBORAH A WATSON.
LEO N A R O R L U B LIN E :
M ARY ANN L U B LIN E : AND
JA N E DOE.
Defendants
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO : DEBORAH A. WATSON
Residence: Unknown.
Last Known Address:
1U Shadow Bay Boulevard
Longwood. Florida32730
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose mortgage on tha fol
lowing property In Seminole
County. Florida:
Lot *3. SHAOOWBAY U N IT
O N E. according to tha Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 24. Paget ff and 100. ot th*
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on Mindy King Ogden, ol
Blaln A Con*. P.A., Plaintiffs
attorney, whose address It 202
Madison Street. Tampa. Florida
33*02. on or before November if.
IMS. and file tho original with
tha Clark ol this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
be entered against you tor the
relief demanded In the com
plaint.
D A T E D this 14th day ol
October. 1M3
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IEN
Clerk Circuit Court
By: /%/ Jean Brlllenl
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 23. 30. Nov
ember*. 13. )M3
D EK 1*3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
T N I ■I•NT■INTM JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT I I M I N O L I
COUNTY, FLORIDA
C IV IL A C TIO N N A iA M M f
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N ,
•tc..
Plaintiff,
Ltgal Notice
vs.
BYRON L. RAMBO. etc..etat .
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court ol the Elthteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and for
Seminole County, Florida Civil
Adlan Number U 3319 the un
derslgned clerk will sell th*
p ro p e rty situated In said
County, described a t:
L o t 2 7 , B l o c k 14,
EAST BROOK. Unit t. according
to th* Plot thereof at recorded
In Plat Book 12. Peg** M and »9.
Public Records ol Saminol*
County. Florida.
■I public sale, to th* highest and
best bidder tor cash at 11-00
o'clock A M ., on th* 21st day ol
November. IMS. at the West
Front door ot the Seminole
County, Courthouse. Sanford,
Florida.
CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
By: /*/Vicki L. Baird
Deputy Clerk
Publish; October 23.30. IMS
DEK 143
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at *99
SR 434 N , Suit* 1023. Alta
monte S p rin g s , Se m in o le
County. F lo rid a under th*
llcliltout name ol Q X . and that
I Intend to register said name
with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with th* pro
visions ot th* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To wit- Section 143 09
Florida Statutes 19)7.
/*/J P. Croulhamel
Publish October 30 A November
*. 13. 20. 190
DEK ITS
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in business a> 3*41
O rla n d o D r i v e . S e n to rd ,
Seminole County, Florida 32771
under th* fictitious name ol DR
RICHARD J CHESEN. O O .
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
FW rM i in accordance with the
provisions ot tho Fictitious
Nome Statutes, To w lt: Section
14) 09 Florida Statutes 19)7
/*/ Richard J. Chosen
Publish October X A November
A 13. M. 1ft).
OIK-177
IG reat idea! Tell m e more.
| Write my ow n homeowner loan?]
Name
Address
__State.
C ity.
Mail to: Household Finance
Zayre Plaza
29M Orlando Drive, Sanford. FL 32771
T he best time to call m e would be: —
My telephone num ber is (
)-
l)«
Hour
�iA -B v s M a a M w M . j g g j g j , f t .
W sdrw sdsy, O ct. » , m s
■
FLORDA
INBREF
A ll Systems G o For Challenger
A n d International Shuttle Crew
I
j
!
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) — The shuttle Challenger
wa* fueled for launch today with a record crew of eight on a
weeklong Spacelab flight chartered by West Germany that
marks a new era o f International space cooperation.
Final processing has gone smoothly and the major
concern today was the threat of rain and thundershowers
In the area spawned by tropical storm Juan.
Torrential rain accompanied by heavy lightning rolled
over the launch complex Tuesday night hut early today a
cloudless sky greeted shuttle workers, although rain
remained in the forecast.
Challenger's giant external fuel tank was fully loaded
with Its half-million gallons o f supercold liquid hydrogen .
and liquid oxygen propellant shortly after sunrise and the
crew members, awaking In the staggered shills they will
maintain in orbit, were all up and about bv about 7:40 a.in.
EST.
The shuttle's five NASA astronauts arc commander
Henry Hartsfictd. making his third shuttle flight, co-pilot
Steven Nagel. James Buchll. Guinn Hluford and Bonnie
Dunbar, the seventh American woman to flv in space.
Joining them for the Spacelab D1 mission — the "D "
stands for D eu tsch lan d — are p h y s icis ts Ernst
Messerschmid and Reinhard Furrer. both of West
Germany, and European Space Agency astronaut Wubbo
Ockels. also a physicist, of the Netherlands.
Shonds Branch M ay Be In Prison
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A task force is studying options
for improving prison medical care that include making a
prison hospital a satellite of Shands teaching hospital. Gov.
Bob Graham said Tuesday.
A subcommittee of the task force headed by Tom
Herndon. Graham's chief of staff, said state leaders should
also consider pumping enough money into the Reception
Medical Center at Lake Butler to allow it to offer the same
type and quality service available at outside hospitals.
Department of Corrections Secretary Louie Wulnwrfght
said those and other options need more study before he is
ready to recommend what to do with the 150-bed facility.
A federal Judge on June 28 barred prison officials from
conducting surgery or caring for critically ill prisoners at
the hospital. The court order came after a team of outside
doctors said substandard care contributed the deaths of
inmalesat the prison hospital.
■
■ ■
...Plan
Continued from page l A
sewer
sendee: a
develop
ment district — to protect the
"semi-rural'' character of the
d ow n tow n : the L a k e M ary
Boulevard corridor — to include
the Interstate 4 interchange east
to the city limits and allowing for
a 200 foot setback on either side
of the boulevard: residential uses
— to Include the density of
development standards within
city limits and to include case
ments with no building allowed
below the mean hlghwater line
(instead of the previous wording
not below the 100 year flood
plain).
Mrs. Kramer said some areas
should be set aside for conserva
tion purposes and those should
be no smaller than 1 acre and
essential sewer services should
be used to control growth by
extending sewer lines and/or
denying septic tank approval
because of ecology problems.
Several areas of consideration
were also suggested by her plan
to Include: (1) a section studying
planned unit developments: (2)
different land use implementa
tions: (3| Impact fees to be added
later: (4) a yearly review of the
question of the vested rights of
property owners to do as they
wish with their land: (5) buffer
setback requirements to pre
serve the environment including
a 200 foot setback around lakes
with attention to stormwater
runoff areas.
Lengthy discussion among the
five commissioners. Mayor Dick
Fess and City Attorney Robert
Petree concerning the as of yet
unfinished transportation study
by Camp Dresser that is a vital
part of the land use plan though
it Is not a requirement by state
law.
Commissioners seemed in a
quandary about what they were
legally required to do with the
...Coach
Continued from page 1A
Herald reported Ms. Newman
said she remembered seeing
headlights and threw herself
onto the car seat to avoid being
struck by the steering wheel, a
move that doctor’s say saved her
life.
STOCKS
Thato quotations provided by mambari ol
thmNational Allocation of Sacurltlat Oaalars
or* n proaantatlyo Intar daatar p rim at ol
mid morning today. Intar daalar markati
ehanga throughout tha day. Prlcai do no!
Includa ratall markup/markdown.
Bid Aik
Atlantic Bank.................................. 41* 41*
Amarkan Pienaar SAL...................... •*
lamattBank...... ........... ............M
Florida Pwwr
i
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*■
H a llo w e e n
Events Scheduled Throughout County
Here’s what's happening on Halloween
Night (Thursday)— happy haunting:
e Haunted House sponsored by San
ford Parks and Recreation Department
and the DcMolay, 6-8 p.m., Police
Benevolent Assn. Building, U.S. Highway
17-92. Sanford lakefront. Admission. 39
cents. Geared to children 12 and under.
Parents welcome.
e Sanford/Seminole Jaycees Haunted
House. 7 p.m.. Jaycee clubhouse. Fifth
Street and French Avenue. Sanford.
Admission 92 for adults: 81.90 for
children 12 and under.
• Halloween Treat Village- and carnival.
Melodce Skating Rink. 25th and Airport
Boulevard. Sanford. Co-sponsored by the
skating rink. Betty Vaccaro's Carolettca
Dance Company, and Sanford G ym
nastics Association. 6-11 p.m. Costume
contests for children 8 and under. 7:15
p.m: 9-12 years. 8:15 p.m.; 13 and older.
9:15 p.m. Admission 83 includes skating.
• Central Florida Regional Hospital.
1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, will
have scarecrows in the poison garden and
will x-ray treats for safety reasons, 8:30 to
9 p.m.. Free treats.
• Teen Halloween Party and Costume
Contest. 7-8 p.m.. All Souls Catholic
...Sheppard
Continued from page 1A
"That will I k * up to legal
people to deckle." he said. "The
Integrity of the charter has been
maintained."
The ruling mean that Glascock
will now face Sheppard and
former city commissioner John
Lcighly In the mayoral scrim
mage.
Sheppard also argued that
while he lived in the Fern Park
office, ids legal residence was on
Lake Triplet Drive, within the
city and now occupied by his
wife. Phyllis.
"I never had any doubt real
...Grant
tra n s p o rta tio n stu d y, thus
prompting Mayor Fess to inter
ject. "W e must he very specific
about what we are doing with
this or we will be leaving our
legal tails hanging out..." The
study took two hours of heated
debate, head scratching and
input from assembled citizenry,
including a question from devel
oper and resident Ken Stteves
who asked. "H ow much more
tim e do they need for that
transportation study?"
Fess then said he is. "quite
frankly screwed up on tills. I
have already ripped the heads off
of counsel and ilie staff about it.
It has been a total comedy of
errors by everyone Involved and
they {Camp Dresser) are way off
their time table for this. It will be
reviewed at a later time. We can
adopt this plan without the
transportation study Included In
it. My God! What are we trying
to do protect Lake Mary against
the rest of the world?"
After the revelation that the
land plan could be adopted
w ith o u t the tra n s p o rta tio n
study. Commissioner Charlie
Webster then exploded at City
Manager Kathy Rice saying.
"K athy, why didn't you tell us
we can adopt the damn thing
without the transportation plan
Included?" Her reply was. "No
excuse Commissioner Webster."
When the tinal vote came near
m id in g hi o n ly K in g s t i l l
expressed concern over the plan.
His problem with the plan is a
consistent question he has about
building on existing Hood plains
and more specifically building
commercial developments near
them, thus aggravating already
ecloglcally sensitive areas.
"M y 16 years experience as a
c o lle g e b iology teacher lias
taught me tliai when you have a
large drainage basin that area is
frequently Hood prone." King
said. "You can't ovcr-devclnp
a r o u n d Hood p ro n e a r e a s
without damaging the surroun
ding area."
%■
Continued from page 1A
"He had been over there to
meet them and they had all
given him their autographs,"
Mrs. Tiffany said. "H e was on his
wav to the launch dressed his
boots and hat. The PR man at
the cape had ask him what
special treatment he would like
and he told him 'I am the make
believe, they are the real thing. I
just want to sit there and watch.'
He was such a sweet m an."
The accident occurred on U.S.
Highway 50 Just Inside Brevard
County. Grant was third in a line
of ears traveling eastbound on
the two-lane road when he
Church Fall Festival. Oak Avenue and
N in th S treet. S a n fo rd . Live DJ
Show/Dance. 8-11 p.m.
• Halloween Party and Haunted House
sponsored by the Longwood Police De
partment. 150 W . Warren Avenue.
Games, prises and treats for all ages.
Costume contests: ages 1-4. 6:30 p.m.;
ages 5 to8.7 p.m.: ages9 to 13. 7:30p.m.
Admission free, games 10 cents each.
• Haunted C astle sponsored by
Jaycees District 64. 7 p.m. until mid
night, Glen Turner Castle. Bear Gully
Road, off Howell Branch Road. Golden rod.
Admission 82.50.
• Haunted House sponsored by Alta
monte-South Seminole Jaycees, 7-11
p.m.. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry, next to
Eckcrds.
• Super-call-Pumpkin-istlc Halloween
Celebration for children first through
sixth grades accompanied by an adult.
Sponsored by Lake Brantley High School
Band and Shrlnera, games, refreshments,
clowns, costume parade, prizes for best
carved pumpkins. 5-9 p.m.. Loehmann’s
Plaza, State Road 434, Altamonte
Springs. Free entrance. 25 cents for game
and concession tickets.
• Haunted Houae sponsored by Alta
monte Springs Recreation Department
and Radio Station K93, 7*11 p.m., W.
State Road 436 acruae from Handy City.
Entrance fee la 82,50per person.
• Halloween Creativefeat Costume
Contest, 7*0 p.m.. Altamonte Mall.
Children 6 and under. 7 p.m.: children
7-13.8 p.m. Entertainment and Trick or
Treat at stores.
• Chemical Free Halloween Party.
Battle of the Bands featuring bands from
Seminole. U k e Mary. Lyman. Lake
Howell. Lake Brantley, and other high
schools, 7 p.m. until midnight; children's
trick or treat tn mall. 5*7 p.m.: 7 p.m..
BJ106 Celebrity Dds: 7-10 p.m.. Haunted
House sponsored by Lake Mary SADD
Group and Crime Commission. Inc.,
Interstate Mall. State Road 436. Alta
monte Springs. Sponsored by Project Free
Way and Families Together. Inc.
• South Seminole Community Hospi
tal. 555 W . Sanlando Springs Drive (434),
Longwood. win x-ray Halloween candy. 7
to 10 p.m. Come to CT Scanner entrance
on east end of the building between the
Emergency Room and the Medical Office
Building.
'household repairs. Sheppard
said he and his wife are not in
the process of a divorce.
ly ." Sheppard said about Mize’s
ruling. " I would have never had
run had I knew I was ineligible.
I always felt morally and legally
qualified to run."
Sheppard said because he
knew he had to be a resident to
qualify to run he moved from
Fern Park to the Reflection
Apartments In Casselberry. A l
though he lives in the apart
ment. Sheppard said his legal
address Is still the couple's
home.
D uring th e h earin g. Mrs.
Sheppard testified that while her
husband has not lived at the
house for more than a year he
docs pay the utilities, mortgage,
sewer, water and telephone bills,
receives mall there, and docs
Glascock filed the suit Oct. 15.
He Is finishing his third year as
mbyor. one year as a replace
ment for Sheppard who resigned
as mayor because of personal
problems.
The ruling:
pulled his 1983 Cordoba out or
the line of traffic and attempted
to pass the two cars In front of
him. After he pulled out. the car
In front o f him also pulled out to
pass and Grant swerved onto the
northstdc shoulder of he road.
Grant over compensated and
th en c ro s s e d th e h ig h w a y
slam m ing Into a water-filled
sou th sld e ditch. G rant was
ejected through the passenger
window Into the water. He was
not wearing a scat belt, accord
ing to the FHP.
A w itn ess d riv in g behind
Grant, Roy Walters. 39. of Or
lando. pulled Grant from the
water. No other cars were in
volved and no one else was
Injured.
T r o o p e r K ir b y s a id I n -
vesttgators initially thought the
car that pulled out In front of
Grant did not stop, but he said
they arc not sure. Charges may
be pending following an in
vestigation. Kirby said there was
no Indication any alcohol was
involved in the accident. Dam
age to Grant's car was minimal,
he said.
Mrs. Tiffany said the Florida
H ig h w a y P a t r o lm a n w h o
brought the bad news came to
her door by mistake and asked
her as a friend of the Grants to
accompany him when he In
formed Grant’s wife Carolyn of
the accident a Utile after 10 a.m.
Mrs. Tiffany said she then
phoned two of the Grants' three
children, son . Kirby Jr. and
married daughter. Chris, so that
Joy Whitley. Anaheim. Calif.:
two grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs.
officer of Job's Daughters in
Wisconsin.
Survivors: son. Alan. Lake
M a ry : d a u g h t e r . J a n ic e
Mustonen, Dallas: sisters. Helen
Schulze, Appleton. Dorothy
Badcock, Oconomowoc, Wis..
Ruth W eed. San C lem ente.
Calif.: two grandchildren.
B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs.
To qualify to run for mayor of
Casselberry, a person must be a
registered voter, be a resident of
the city for at least a year prior
to qualifying, open a campaign
bank account and produce he
signatures of 15 registered
voters of Casselberry attesting
that, the person Is qualified to
run.
"It Is my finding that the city
of Casselberry’s charter pro
vision requires that a candidate
for public office be a continuous
resident for one year prior to the
date of qualifying for election. 1
further find that the evidence is
Insufficient to find that Owen
Sheppard is not a legal resident
of the city of Casselberry. That
while the evidence did show that
Mr. Sheppard was residing for a
period of several months outside
the city, the evidence Is insuffi
cient to show the acquisition of a
new domicile or the required
Intent to acquire a new domicile.
Therefore. It Is the determina
tion of the court that Owen
Sheppard is a legal resident of
Casselberry."
they could come to be with their
mother. She said the couple also
has another married daughter
living out of state,
In an official statement. Sea
World spokesman Kim DeVos
said. "We are deeply saddened
by the untimely loss of Kirby
Grant. He was a loyal and
dedicated member of the Sea
World staff since 1979. serving
as a goodwill ambassador — in
all the world respected and
admired. In August he Joined the
Cypress Garden staff and had
already begun representing
them In his very special ways.
We share his family's grief and
s e n d th e m o u r l ove a n d
prayers."
— Daans Jordan.
Jane Casselberry
AREA DEATHS
GERTRUDE BROOKS
CRUTCHFIELD
Mrs. Gertrude Brooks Crulchilled. 63. 1105 Pecan Ave..
Sanford, died Monday morning
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital Born October 26, 1922 In
Montlccllo. Florida and became a
resident of Sanford more than
sixty years ago. She was a
Homemaker. Member of New
Bethel M B. Church where she
served as Usher Board *\ Presi
dent. Deaconess Board Member.
Most Ancient Matron-Daughters
ol Salomon/Herolnes of Jericho
u2 3 7 . S e e r e ta r y *R e be c c a
Chapter "H3/Ordcr of Eastern
Star. Lily White Lodge W71 and
Sunlight Pallbearers Society.
She was employed by Rush
Hampton Industries. Lake Mary.
Florida.
S u rvivo rs: husband. J.C.
Crutchfield. Sanford: daughter.
Annie G. Johnson. Sanford: two
grandchildren. Valarie Newkirk.
Orlando and Duane Johnson,
Sanford: four sisters, Eula Mae
Scott. Arlene Ketter. Darlene
Miles. Sanford. Mary L. Wilson.
New Brunswich. N .J .: four
brothers. Robert Brooks. Willie
Brooks. Sanford. Rufus Brooks.
Williams said i li»- accident and Orlando. Ulysses Brooks, Cocoa.
Wilson-Echclberger Mortuary
several others in Lake County
in
charge of funeral arrange
about the same time involving
alcohol has convinced him no ments,. Sanford.
one should drink and drive.
COL. FELIX CAMERON
W illia m s, who works for a
FOWLER
grocery chain, said he not been
Col. Felix Cameron Fowler. 63.
drinking the night of the acci 822 Glenarden Way. Altamonte
dent
Springs, died Monday at home.
Ms. Newman's team, the Lady Born in Weirton. W.Va., on
Greyhounds, won the Seminole January 7. 1922. he moved to
Athletic’ Association champion Altamonte Springs from Tampa
ship Tuesday.
in 1974. He was retired from the
Air Force and was a former
parks and recreation department
supervisor In Orlando. lie was a
veteran of World War II and the
Korean and Vietnam wars.
Survivors: wife. Betty G.: sons.
A Light.....................................
24’ .
Felix C. Jr.. Houston. Larry
Fla Prograsi
2 1 . 2 1’*
Freedom Savingi
io>. i p *
Kevin. Lake Mary. Gary Kelly.
H C A .............................
. 22’» 32*
David
John. Mark Joseph. Jason
Hugh** Supply .....
2I‘* 22
A n d r e w , ull o f A lta m o n te
M o rrlio n V
in* 17’ .
NCR Corp.....................................
j c i J4» .
Springs: daughter, kulhleen A.
Pt*«ay.............................. i»’* hi* Roush, Lake Mary; brother.
Stotty'i.......................
12*
12*
James. Willowick. Ohio; sisters.
SouthMit Bank ............................... J2 ] } i .
S u n T ru it........................................ j j h
Aileen Gilmour. Willowick, Anna
HONOLULU EWING
Mrs. Honolulu Ewing. 87. 989
O r le n t a A v e . . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Saturday at The
Life Care Center. Altamonte
Springs. Born In Mississippi on
January 24. 1898. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from Meridi
an. Miss.. In 1927. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the Christian Science Church.
S u r v iv o r s : son, S ta n le y .
Titusville: two grandchildren.
Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs.
ESTHER S. WEITERMANN
Mrs. Esther S. Weltermann.
81. 375 Palm Springs Drive,
Altamonte Springs, died Monday
at Florida Hospital Altamonte.
Born in Wisconsin on December
13. 1903. she moved to Alta
monte Springs from Green Bay.
Wis.. In 1979. She was a home
maker and a member of Com
m u n ity U n ite d M e th o d is t
Church. She was a member of
Order of the Eastern Star, past
grand matron of Chapter 94.
Appleton. WIs.. and a former
F u n tro l N o tice
C R U TC H FIE L D , G E R T R U D E BROOKS
Fuiwral Sorvleo* for M m . G*rtrud» Brooks
Crutchfield. 43, of IIOJ P tc tn Av#nu«.
Son ford, who p * iw d amay Monday, wilt b*
hold 11:00 A M . Soturdiy of Now Bothol
M lulontry Boplltl Church, *12 East Tenth
Stroot with Pastor Robert L. Doctor, Of
fIclaflrtg. Interment to follow In Rettlawn
Cemetery. Calling hour* tor friend! will be
held from Noon until 1:00 p.m. Friday at the
Chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary in
charge
W HAT ABOUT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
This is sometimes prudent.
However, If you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
We offer a method of FREEZING
TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly, here are some of the plans major
features:
• You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs
• Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
• The Plan Is Not Insurance
IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% O F THE
MONEY PAID WILL BE .REFUNDED
G R A M K O W
F U N E R A L HOM E
n o W ES T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A
, T E L E P H O N E (3 0 3 ) 322-3213
Locally Owned And Operated Store /956
{ GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
I SANFORD. PL 32771
I wouldIlk*tokarnmof« tbnd yourlunwal arranpwMftt d* a. PImm un4 booklet
I imdwitmd thm it no akOgatWm
NAME __
ADDRESS
C ITY ____
Z IP _____
STATE
PHONE
�Iv tfU in H triM , SznfwS, FI.
Ambassadors For Halloween Safety
ly K in iT a lt o j
Herald t u f f Writer
Two local ambassadors have
been going door to door this
month In an effort to ensure on
Halloween—and throughout the
rest o f the y e a r—S an ford 's
youngsters can safely do the
same. While Sanford Police Lt.
Mike Rotundo has offered a
security message to students at
nrca elementary schools, John
Lcaman. National Child Safety
C o u n c il (N C S C ) s a fe t y
coordinator, has visited local
merchants to obtain the funds
that finance R otu ndo's dis
cussions and presentations.
Both men agree their efforts
h a v e b een s u c c e s s fu l, Lt.
R o tu n d o has seen a large
number o f Sanford's clmcntary
school youngsters and Lcaman
reported he has raised approxi
mately $4,000 from 50 city
merchants and businessmen.
Lt. Rotundo, head of the San
ford Police crime prevention and
com m unity relations depart
ment. has provided the NCSC
program to local children for the
last four years.
The materials he uses arc
Jeared at three different age
f,cvcls (6-7, 7-9 and 9-12) and
offer their safely message In a
run. non-thrcatcnlng way. This
Is done through coloring books
full of clowns and animals,
manuals containing word games
that offer safety messages, and
entertaining story books con-
t a in ln g s e r io u s , s e c u r i t y messages In something like a
messages.
coloring hook are so Impor
Also. Rutundo has Just re tant."Meriwcat her added.
c e iv e d th e N C S C *s n e w
Rotundo stated that his was "a
"S afctyp u p ." a hand puppet pretty easy Job." because the
superhero who sings hts safety NCSC materials "have been re
m essage. “ S a fe ty p u p " tells search ed und d eveloped so
children the w hys and hows of w ell."
learning phone numbers, re
"T h e presentations are a way
porting emergencies and saying
to build a friendly relationship
no to strangers, drugs and
between police and children.
alcohol.
They're meeting a police officer
The NCSC program "is great,
In situations that are fun for
it makes k id s a w a re ." said
them. Instead of Just seeing us in
Rotundo. " I t ’s a fun way to
big cars driving past them on the
provide Important Information. street." he said.
The kids learn and enjoy at the
According to John Lcaman.
same tim e."
He described the packages' S a n f o r d 's m e r c h a n ts and
three age groupings as "a terrific buslncsmen have been "very,
very generous" in assisting the
way to educate.
"I'm able to reach the kids on program's continuation.
their level. Instead* o f offering
"People want to do their part
them Information they find bor und they give what they can."
ing or don't understand."
he said, adding that this year's
The Sem inole schools give donations have ranged from 925
high praise to the NCSC pro to 9300.
gram. as well as "the personable
"Without them we couldn't do
and enthusiastic man who pres- it." he said. "And because of
cntslt.
them there won't be any pro
"L t. Rotundo's visits are blem with providing materials to
enjoyed by students and stuff." Lt. Rotundo."
said Walter Mcriwcathcr Jr..
Lcaman. who described the
Sem inole schools safety and NCSC as "the largest and oldest
Insurance manager. " T h e y ’ re child safety organization In the
fun for our children, but they world." said the money he raises
a ls o te a c h th e m v a lu a b le
in Sanford is utilized exclusively
lessons."
for the city's children.
Distributing this Information
"It's part of a community's
with life-saving potential makes effort to protect Its children."
Lt. Rotundo "th e link" between said Lcaman. a Longwood resi
"muklng kids aware and helping dent who has been active in the
th em u n d e rs ta n d th at the program for the past five years.
WtdH—day. Oct. J>, IW j- t A
"1 enjoy going around." he
said, "because I know what the
results are. I’m helping Sanford
by providing the safety materials
that arc taken Into the schools."
Lcaman said In addition to the
materials It provides for local
child safety programs, the NCSC
nlso sponsors a national child
safety council which publishes
and distributes an abducted
child d ire c to ry e v e r y three
months. The NCSC also Initiated
and coordinates nation-wide ef
forts to locate missing children
through its milk carton and
paper bag programs. Leaman
said.
A book case In the Sanford
Police Department lobby Is filled
with Information on the pro
grams that are coordinated by
Rotundo. In addition to the local
child safety effort, the data
d e s c r i b e s the c i t y 's
Neighborhood Watch program
and citizen crime commission.
A lifelong Sanford resident.
Rotundo secs hts involvmenl
with citizen security as "a very
important way of helping my
neighbors."
He also sees Sanford's re
sponse to these programs as
perhaps necessitating the addi
tion of another officer to assist
him.
"People arc the most effective
tool we have against crime."
Rotundo said. "And the more of
us involved, the safer our city
will be."
Buddy Poppies
Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith (I) buys the first poppy of this
year's campaign from Anne Campbell, president of the V F W
Auxiliary, and Je rry Hester, commander of V F W POsf 101M.
Itlllt
ION I S
\ h i . U ii: i l l : \ m v h k i i
I S00 FRENCH A V I
IN S A N F O R D
4 X 8 ’ TABLE
*3
SUNDAYS $
ciiNnm
/: i t / f i \ U
\ /
3
/; i i, • /
OPEN WED. • FRI. ■ SAT. - SUN
1 i Inf.M.r
; Miami's Urban
Stress Test
MIAMI (U l’ll — Ah. the magic
. ;of Miami.
As everyon e who watches
.; television knows. Miami Is the
, .city of chain saw massacres,
• cocaine cowboys, teeny bikinis,
. refugees, slime, sleaze and sun.
What does all this mean?
Stress with a capital " S ."
iVI This year, the bad news has
b e e n e x p o n e n t i a l . F ir s t .
Mlaml-Dade County earned the
repeat distinction o f being the
murder capital of the world. In
addition, more coculnc than ever
' before has been seized In sun
"c ity .
lint the latest news came as a
/' surprise: that M iam i's high
• crime rate, dense population and
'surface water pollution com
bined to push ll to the bottom of
the list In a new "urban stress
‘ ' test.'' Miami had I he worst score
of 184 cillrs, edging out New
■’ York. Los Angeles und even
•'•’ Cleveland.
' / Not s u rp ris in g ly . M iam i's
‘ finest were not pleased with the
*’ 'lutes! boll o f rotten publicity.
In response. Af/auiJ Herald
'* columnist Carl 1Hausen wrote
■'Ills own version of the Urban
Stress Test. He ealled it "Carl
*’*Hlaasen*s South Florida Stress
Test."
Question No. I:
On the average, how many
nights a week are you awakened
by the sound of gunfire?
—Every night 110 points)
—Four nights or fewer |5 (its.)
—I sleep rigid through It 11 pt.)
Judging by your experience,
what kind o f gunfire Is It?
—Saturday Night Special 11
pi-1
- M A C - 10 or Uzl (5 pts.)
—Medium range artillery 110
pis.)
How many times have von
been taken hostage by a de
ranged lunatic who was not a
member of your immediate fatul: Iv?
—Only once or twice 11 pt.)
—Three or more times |5 pts.)
—I am currently a hostage (10
. pts.)
Ollier questions and answers
: dealt with drug sm ugglers,
exiled dictators, international
i >.urins merchants, pipe bombs
: -,jjmd animal sacrifices.
•
Iliuascn.
a South Florida
• native, said he wrote the column
. because he Is "tired o f all this
-defensiveness and (the) silly re
d action s you get from the foundi ing fathers'* whenever a critical
; 'article Is written about Miami.
jSi'Thcy wonder, why are they
i 'picking on Miami?
. .
"N o one has a sense of humor
about it." Iltauseu said. "Any
big city has problems. They've
j been making Jukes about New
i York for years."
i
"... The fact o f the matter Is we
: have a TV show ('Miami Vice')
; on e v e ry w eek that has a
j m in im u m o f e ig h t v io le n t
! murders every night,
j
"W c have all the problems of
Manhattan or Toledo. Ohio, but
w e a ls o h a v e a b e a u tifu l
climate."
H la a s c n c o n c l u d e d Ills
personal stress test with the
j scoring.
"Scoring Is simple: 30 points
or less means minimum stress —
you're doing fine. Forty to 80
points means It’s time to restock
the Valium.
"Anything over 80 points and
you'd better pull (he kids out of
school, call the moving van and
start house-hunting In a quieter
place.
"Say. Beirut."
:» 2 .{-r » ir » i
Longwood Sets Bryant Hearing
The Longwood City Com when he sent the commission
mission hopes to resolve once
ers a memo interpreted us
und for all the mutter o f City
meaning that the building de
Building Official R.A. "B u d "
partment could not do Its Job
Bryant's Job at a continued
properly due to outside inter
public hearing at 6:30 p.m. on
feren ce. W hen it was d e
Nov. 12 at city hull. Labor
termined lh<it Bryant docs not
attorney David Kornrclch will
report to Manning but Is direct
be present to Instruct the city
ly responsible to the com
commission and give his rec mission he was then criticized
ommendations at the hearing.
for not going directly to the
This will be the third session
commission with any problems
o f this o n go in g hearing at
he might have.
which the building official hus
Manning has also cited sev
bad charges, complaints and
eral instances where develop
questions hurled at him by the
ments did not meet the re
commission. At the end o f the
quirements In heighth of trees
Oct. 22 session a motion by
in landscaping, back up space,
City Commissioner Ed Myers und h a n d ica p p ed p a rk in g
that Bryant be "term inated"
signs, which Bryant said is the
was tabled on a motion by
r e s p o n s ib ility o f the c ity
Commissioner Larry Goldberg.
engineer.
At first the building offlelul
Another complaint was that
Bryunl inform ed the Home
was criticized for by-passing
Builders Association that the
the chain o f command und not
g o i n g t h r o u g h C i t y A d commission had Improperly
transferred $8,500 raised from
m in is tra to r G re g M an n in g
O P E N
N O V .
building fees from the building
department to the police de
partment budget. A fte r the
HBA lodged a complaint with
the city the funds were re
turned to the building de
partment.
LOWE'S EXTERMHUlORS
“Home Of
Lowe Prices "
• FREE TERMITE INSPECTION
Bryant Is the only building
Inspector since the commission
eliminated the salary for the
second Inspector from this fis
cal year's budget which started
Oct. 1. The commission would
like to pul City E n gin eer
Charles Hassler over the build
ing department, as w ell as the
public w orks and planning
departments, but is aw altlng'a
ruling by the state attorney
general on whether he can
legally hold both positions.
The hearing will be held prior
to a Joint meeting between the
city und county staffers on
m ailers o f mutual Interest at 8
p.m. Nov. 12.
• FREE LAWN INSPECTION
Pievdrf'l I Oai-.«
A Termites
★ Roaches
-* Rodents
* Fleas
a Ants ft Spiders
The Shoppes at Lake Mary
120 E. Luke Mary Blvil. « 1 18
C all N o w F o r A pp oin tm e n t
'
[ThemSmiles
*,31
v
V»nct>wiof J"»V*cjnMfvhof \Holkinr
Potul refutation, rnjuueu*» ofemeU-pei
12 Bonus Portrait Greeting Cards
With the Purchase of Your 20 Portrait Package
f'/ .'z .*
.*
t
j
»-r T *>
r Ifte.
2—8x10s, 3— 5x7*
IS wallets
Plus 12 Portrait Greeting Card*
Children of all sees, adultsand group*.
$12»s
STILL ONLY
Spread good cheer. Send family and feiendb smiles with your holiday greetings this
year. But hurry! Christm as is hut around the comer,
9S* deposit per feivemted package. 91.00 sitting fee tor each additional subwet in tame
portrait. Not valid with any ocher otter. One bonus card set per advertised package. Adversour selection. One advertised package per subject, or group
Tu e sd a y O c to b e r 29 th ru S u n d a y, N o v. 3
D a lly : 10 A M -8 P M
S u n d a y : 12 no o n-4 PM
O r la n d o D r iv e , S a n fo rd
THE PORTRAIT P U C E
I You won t know it s
1happening, but a united
I l A i r r C n Telephone computer
W l w l I E U may be testing vour
a n
telephone line while y o u sleep
I E L Each night, special computenzed
equipment checks United Tel lines to
make sure they re working property
Then, if anything is less than perfect,
employees are able to test and repair
the problem, usually before you notice
it This is just one of the ways that United
Tel is making sure vour telephone
service remains one of the best values
in your monthly budget
H I*
3 0 %
O F F
* Moisture Control
e Homo Repairs
A Lawn Core
Daylona • (904) 253-0932
N.S.B. - (904)423-1285
G e n e ra l & In t e r n a l M e d ic in e
i
V
SANFORD - 3 2 1 -0 7 S *
Ronald S. Hoffman, M.D., P.A.
George G. Mayzell, M.D.
•SumA
'
Residential • Commercial
4
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -8 4 0 0
FALL SPECIAL
W ILLIAM 0 LO W E
YOU
�"•A.
- t*f
-*
** Smv.
« ■■,,•I *<r*1I .■
BA-tvewhH HwiM, laitfcd, Ft. Wednesday, Oct. H, ms
Statue O f Liberty’s 100th
Birthday Celebration Set
Fourth Grade
Wins Cardinal
Art Contest
James Goll, 9 year-old son of
Robert and Elaine Goll of 621
Tony Ct.. Winter Springs. Is the
winning artist In Cardinal In
dustries’ contest to design a
corporate greeting card. It was
announced by the judges.
There were more than 400
e n tr ie s from 16 S e m in o le
County schools in the competi
tion. Five finalists were selected
from each school presenting
ju d g e s . G r a d y K im s r y o f
Seminole Communlly College
and Qurrntia Throm of Valencia
Community College, with a total
of HO rontest semi- finalists from
which they chose the five final
ists.
Jan Bogdcn. art teacher at
K e eth E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l,
teaches three of the five float Isis.
Sarah Schwarz, a 10-year-old
fifth grader at Keeth. won second
place.
James Goll. his parents and
Ms. Bogden will represent Car
dinal on Nov. 19 in presenting
th e card to G o vern o r Bob
Graham and the Florida Cabinet
in Tallahassee.
Other finalists were Scott
Broyles. 5th grade al Keeth
Grady K im se y(l) and Qurentla Throm show winning card
design to La rry C o w a rt(r) of Rollins Press, technical
consultant to Cardinal Industries.
Klein.. Kristen Glere. 4th grader
at Wekiva Elem. and Jennifer
Habine. 3rd grader al Spring
bake Klein.
Federal Computers Vulnerable To Fraud
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Civil
ian iederal agencies that use
computers to store sensitive information, pay hills and send
monthh benefit* lo millions of
Amcrhai.s may adopt Pentagon
measures to guard tlte systems
against fraud.
A survey o f 25 computer
systems al 17 federal agencies
shows they are vulnerable to
fraud and waste because of la.\
security. General Accounting
Office Associate Director William
Franklin told Congress Tuesday.
The survey was based in part
on the Defense Department's
•’ trusted com puter system s
evaluation criteria." a method of
checking security "being con
sidered for future application by
civil agencies." Franklin said.
Franklin a nd K ie h a rd
Kusserow. inspector general of
the Heal lb and Human Services
Department, said government
workers — not "backers" lap
ping Into computer system s
from the outside — are the major
source of securit y problems.
A
I9H3 HHS survey and a
report on recent interviews with
46 persons involved in com
puter-related fraud showed more
than hal f we r e f eder al
employees. Kusserow said. Of
the rest. 32 pen*cnt were state
and local government employees
and 12 percent were employed
bv private agencies under con
tract to government agencies, he
said.
Such fraud, he said, was
generally covered up by wiping
out computer records within a
lew months and by destroying
related paperwork.
NEW YORK (UPII - President
Reagan will relight the Statue of
Liberty’s torch at her 100th
birthday party, a four-day fete
featuring a parade of up to 141
ships and a concert with Frank
Sinatra and Lionel Richie, of
ficials said Tuesday.
C h r y s le r C h a ir m a n L e e
lacocca. who also heads the
Statue of Liberty-Ellls Island
Foundation, said Miss Libel tv’s
centennial celebration In July
will be "heard and seen around
the world.”
On Monday. Reagan declared
1986 "T h e Centennial Year of
Liberty in the United States."
The statue was given as a gift to
the United Slutcs bv France in
1886.
Plans call for the president to
unveil the newly restored Lady
Liberty July 3 and light her new
torch. Her old torch was re
moved 15 months ago on In
dependence Day.
The ravaged 151-fool Lady of
the Harbor, now encased from
head-to-loe in 300 tons of alumi
num scaffolding, has been un
dergoing a multi-million dollar
face and body lift for more than
one year
Ellis Island, the immigration
center closed in 1954. Is also
being restored.
Chief Justice Warren Burger
will swear-In 5,000 new citizens
on Ellis Island July 3 at Miss
Liberty's 100th birthday party
as another 20.000 people sfmuilaneouslv take the oath across
the country, he said.
The next day. there will be an
International Naval Review In
New Y’ork Harbor with navies
from as many as 117 countries
Joining the U.S. Atlantic Fleet.
Ships from as many us 141
nations will he on parade in a
Parade of Sails likely to surpass
the march of tall ships at the
U.S. Bicentennial celebration in
1976. lacocca said.
Fireworks launched from 30
barges In the harbor will light up
( at Insurance?
( In i it .t tilt
n
s.t v s 11 lit s|
TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
T
J£
Ph. 322*0283
1
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
^Auto-Owners Insurance
I ifr. Iliimt'. I ar. Hioin*-**. ttni- n.imr
it all.
TREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
_
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1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6
7.
IM M M KRfi
Acctma*
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the skies July 4 and the New
York Philharmonic will perform
in l.udv L ib erty’ s honor in
Central Park, he sold.
lacocca salt! there would be
free concerts the night ol July 4
and July 5 In New Jersey's
l.lbertv State Park.
The July 6 finale al Hie
Meadowlamls in New Jersey will
ftsillire* won* lirew orks ami
another concert — this one by
Frank Slnalra. Lionel Richie.
Keiinv Rogers and Willie Nelson.
\ \
*MJ««t T# N ik , UaltM
F re que nt H eada che s
L o w Back or H ip Pain
D iz zin e s s or Loss ol S le e p
N u m b n e s s ol H a n d s or Fe e l
N orvousnoss
Nock Pain or S tilln e ss
A r m and Sh o uld er Pain
fttlmtion Include foiluri Anilpu. Fiotion In i. Short
Lf| Tot. Short Aim tot And Tilt With Doctor
• tut p*ritr,r *noant orwfBPiHsor*Htspossimi ronI’A-vtr.’
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*»«■►*' ’entrust to
P * » C A N C C l P A ,M IN T O H H f B H M H U H S U 1 K M t U 'V t N - H !B
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HAW S A N F O R D P A I N C O N T R O L C L IN IC
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SANFORD IZ)S f63
AIRPORT BL VO
SANFORD
A. u»u»! Th.t s.rnco ■« f Rf£ ORLANDO 849 0369
UnltadWtau
CALENDAR
Sanlord.
W EDNESDAY. OCT. 30
O p tim is t C lu b nl S o u th
Historic Preservation Society.
7 p.m.. General Sanford Library Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
and Museum. Fort Mellon Park. Inn, Wvmore Road. Altamonte
Sanford. Meeting and program. Springs.
Gentle Exercise for seniors.
Open to the public.
10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Seminole YMCA Sltmnasttcs
class fur women. 6:15 p.m. tn Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Teague Middle School gym. Call Drive. Casselberry.
Central Florida Blood Bank
862-0444 for information.
F lorida H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te
TH UM DAY. OCT. 31
Golden Age Games Executive Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
Com m ittee. 8 a.m.. Greater 9a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fall Festival, noon-10 p.m.. All
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce.
Drawing classes by art in Souls Catholic Church. 810 Oak
structor Betty Bay for area youth Ave., Sanford.
and teens begin today. 4-5:30
Florida Knife Collectors Knife
p.m.. Secret Like Park Recre Show. Orlando Ceniroplex Expo
ation Center. 200 Ivey Road. Centre. 500 W. Livingston. 2
Casselberry. For information call p.m. to 9 p.m..
German Night at the Annual
the Casselberry Parks A Recre
ation Dept, at 831-3551 Ex. 260. Slavic Festival. 7- II p.m.. St.
Nicholas Catholic Church. 5135
Registration deadline Oct. 30
Square dancing lor the handi Sand Lake Rd.. Orlando. Music
capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.. by the Bavarians and Alpenrose
Kastmonte Center. Altamonte Schuhplalllcrs. Slavic Food and
Springs. Fee is SI a month. Fur Baked goods
Wekiva AA Ino smoking). 8
information call 862-0090.
C h em ica l Free H allow een p in. W e k iv a P r e s b y te r ia n
Party Battle of the Bands. 7 p.m. Church. SR 434. at W ekiva
until midnight. Interstate Mall. Springs Road. Closed.
Children’ s trick or treat. 5-7
l.ongwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
p.m.; 7-10 p.m.. Haunted House Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
by SADD Group and Crime l.ongwood. Alaiion. same time
Commission. Inc. Sponsored by and place.
Project Free Way and Families
Tanglcwood AA. 8 pan.. St.
Together. Inc.
Richard s Episcopal Church.
Super-call-pumpkln-istic Hal Lake Howell Road. Alanou. same
loween Celebration to benefit lime ami place.
Shriners Burn Center and Lake
Sanford AA Step. 8 pan., 1201
B ra n tley High S ch ool. For W. First St.. Sanford.
children grades l through 6.
SA TU R D A Y. NOV. 2
Loehmann’s Plaza. State Road
Casselberry outdoor Fallfesl
434, Altamonte Springs. Cos crult lair and holiday bazaar. 10
tume parade, games, carved a.m to 4 pan.. City Hall. 95
pumpkin contest and clowns. Lake Triplet Drive. Entertain
ment.
Free admission.
Sun ford -S em in ole Jaycees
St Marv Magdalen Catholic
Haunted House. 7 p.m.. Fifth C hurch F a ll F e s tiv a l. 86 1
Street and French Avenue. $2 M a itla n d A v e .. A h union it*
for adults. $1.50 children 12 and Springs Auction, live enter
i m o m e n t. food , crufts and
under.
Free golf clinic. I p.m.. Sabal games.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast "E v
Point Country Club. Dr. David
Lchrman. Miami back specialist, erything Musi G o" Garage Sale.
will demonstrate mechanics of a 8 a.m. lo 5 pan., al ihr old
b a c k -s a fe s w in g and easy Southern Bell office next In the
Sanford Plaza.
exercises.
Fall Festival. 6-10 p.m.. All
Bazaar sponosored by United
Souls Catholic Church. 810 Oak Methodist Women. 8 a.m. to 8
Ave,. Sanford. Teen Halloween pan., fellowship hall. Communi
Party and Costume Contest. 7-8 ty United Methodist Church.
p in.: DJ Show and Dance. 8*11 Highway 17-92. Cassclberrv
pm .
Barbecue chicken dinner. 1 I
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. a.m. to 7 pan
5:30 p in., closed discussion, and
Fall Festival. 1 1 a a n -10 pan .
8 p.m,. open, speaker.
All Souls Catholic Church. H|o
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Oak Ave.. Sanford.
First United Methodist Church.
Dedication ol historical marker
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
at site of of King Phillip Town
7 30 p.m.. Community United
Indian village by tin- Seminole
M ethodist Church. Highway
County
Historical Commission
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers
with
ceremony
conducted by
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at
Indians. 2 pan.. Osceola Fish
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the
Camp. Osceola Road. Geneva.
annex conference room behind
Florida Knife Collectors Knife
F lorid a H osp ita l-A lta m o n te.
Show.
Orlando Expo Centre. 500
State Road 436. Altam onte
W. Livingston St.. 8 a.m to 6
Springs.
p.m.
F R ID A Y , NOV. I
Central Florida Kiwanis Club.
STOP (Saturday Time Out for
7:30 a .m ., F lorid a Federal Parents), field trip to Sea World
Savings and Loan. Stale Road sponsored by Altamonte Springs
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
R ecreation Department
For
Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanis permission slips and inhu mation
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. call Claudia Harris ui 862-0090.
E v e n in g H e r a l d ’s
5 th A n n u a l
a
Will Appear
November 13th’
In Th e Evening Herald
Novem ber 14th
Th e Herald Advertiser
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�SPORTS
Lyman Clinches SAC Crown
By Chria M ater
M
Lyman's Dawn Boyasan sat
Its up and Lori Halms movas
in for the spike.
l Sparta W riter
For all intents and purposes,
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds won
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence title the second tim e they
beat Oviedo (three weeks ago).
Lyman made it official Tuesday
night as it clinched the first SAC
volleyball championship with a
15-1, 15-9 victory over Lake
Howell at Lyman High.
Lyman, which improved to
17-3 overall, did what It does
best Tuesday night as the power
ful net play o f Kim Forsyth and
Sheila Mandy was too much for
the Lady Silver Hawks to han
dle. The Lady Greyhounds, 9-0
in the SAC, can end the season
with a perfect conference record
Thursday at Lake Brantley.
L a k e H o w e ll, w h ic h now
stands at 4-7 overall and 3-5 In
the conference, takes on sec-
V o lle y b a ll
ond-place Oviedo tonight and
ends the regular season Thurs
day at Lake Mary.
Lyman zipped to a 6-0 lead In
the opening game with a spike
and a block by Forysth leading
the way. Jotee Johnson’s dink
returned the serve to Lake
Howell and Johnson served a
point to make It 6-1.
The Lady Greyhounds then
came back with nine straight
points, three on Dawn Boycscn’s
serve, two on the serves of
Donna Ball and Mandy and one
on K ris tie K a is e r’ s. Mandy
served the final two points o f the
first game. Forysth converted on
5 of 6 kill opportunities In the
opening game.
Lyman built a 6-2 lead In the
early going of game tw o with
Taml Foss serving three points
and Forsyth and Mandy each
getting In spikes. Lake Howell
pulled within 6-4. then got the
serve back and put on Its best
rally of the night.
With Michelle Arana’s line
drive serve doing most of the
damage, the Hawks reeled ofT
four straight points for an 8-6
lead. One o f Arana’s serves was
an ace while a spike by Johnson
accounted for the sixth point.
With Lake Howell holding a
9-8 lead. Mandy went on to serve
six straight as Lym an took
control. 14-9. Forsyth's block
highlighted the rally. A sizzling
spike by Forsyth returned the
serve to the Lady Greyhounds
and Jodie Vega served the final
point of the match which came
on a spike by Lori Helms.
By B a a Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Seminole’s steadily Improving defense has met all the rest,
now it's time to meet the best. And the best running back In
Seminole County, statistically speaking. Is Oviedo’s Andrew
Smith.
Smith, a senior, has rushed for 1.064 yards this fall, already
eclipsing the standard measurement for runners — the
1.000- yard barrier. It fell with a thud last week when he rushed
for 136 yards.
T h e hard-running halfback became O vied o 's second
1.000- yard rusher in two years. Pop Bowers, who is teammlng
with cx-Llon David Wilson at Evangel College In Springfield
IMo.l this college season, wentover 1.000 last year.
As Lyman did wllh tailback Robert Thomas last week. Oviedo
makes no secrcl of who U is going to give the ball. "A n d rew Is
our offense." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton has said many times.
"H e is awesome."
Smith also leads the county In touchdowns and scoring with
10 TDs for 60 points. He has caught three passes for 24 yards.
HtrsM P M n by Timmy Vincut
Willi* Gainey, top, goes
Andrew Smith, below,
W et Bet? Put Cash O n G reyhounds
1
TAM PA (UPI) - Steve Young
fans will have to wait at least
another month to see Tampa
B ay's millionaire, third-string
quarterback.
do is hang In and stay patient. I
Coach Leeman Bennett, still sec people out there trying anti
looking for a victory halfway giving effort. This (0-8 start! Is
through the regular season, said one of those things that's very
Monday hls original plans to difficult to accept."
bring Young along slowly re
Starting tackle George Yarno
main Intact — although the 0-8 suffered a partial tear of knee
Buccaneers are already elimi ligaments anti will be placed on
nated from the NFC Central Injured reserve while return
Division title.
specialist Leon Bright had an
"1 thought yesterday's game operation Sunday for torn knee
was a real key one Tor us." said ligaments and will miss the rest
Bennett, referring to a 32-14 loss of the season.
"T h e guys arc a little bit down
to New England. "1 thought
going In If we could win eight like all of us." said Bennett after
out of nine games we'd be In Tam pa Bay's 32nd loss In Us last
consideration for a wild card 40 games. "W e went Into the
(playoff) spot."
game expecting to win and It
Bennett said guard Sean Far looked like we had an excellent
rell. who rested a pulled ham chance. We Just didn't get It
string Sunday, will probably be done. Losing has taken Us toll on
shifted to tackle for this week's all o f us for eight weeks."
g am e against the New York OBIBLSB TO MIBB WEEK
Giants. He added he was not
MIAMI (UPf) - Arthroscopic
considering an y other changes. surgery perform ed on Miam i
Including the use o f Young In offen sive tackle Jon GJealer
place of starter Steve DcBerg. should allow him to return to
Young, who played two years for action next week, but It Is Just a
the USFL's Los Angeles Express s to p -g a p m e a s u re and th e
after a record-setting career at s e v e n - y e a r v e t e r a n f r o m
Brigham Young. Is also listed Michigan will need more surgery
behind rookie Alan Risher on the after the season.
depth chart.
Giesler underwent the surgery
"L ik e I said before, you may Monday night during which
see Steve Young In the 12th doctors removed particles from
week, the 13th week, something hls right knee.
" I ’ m still going to need some
like that." said Bennett. "DeBerg
was hurried on a number of hls more surgery after the season's
throws by the Patriot defense. over." Giesler said. "What (hey
He didn't play great, but he also did was Just to get me through
didn't play el stinko.”
the season."
Bennett pointed to Injuries as
The knee was so sore It was
an integral factor In Sunday's slowing Glcsler's performance
game, which saw the Patriots and making U nearly impossible
rally from a 14-0 deficit with 32 to walk for several days after a
game.
unanswered points.
"It Just got to the point where
"O u r effort was good, but
when you lose four or five It was hampering my perfor
players off a team that’s not that mance." he said.
deep In talent to begin with,
Shula is hopeful Giesler will be
you’re out ther? with a much back for the Nov. 10 rematch
shorter stick than the other with the New York Jets in the
g u y ." Bennett said. "A ll we can Orange Bowl.
F o o t b a ll
... County Football Loa don O n Pago 12A
While iny sportswritlng counterparts —
Fearless Flstcr amt Timmy the Greek — are
sweating over this week’s prep football
matchups. I've been given the opportunity
of trying my hand at some predictions.
Of course, my forecast lakes place in a
much wetter environment than that of the
football gridiron and (he prophecy Is one of
greater Importance than a mere meeting of
two teams.
The meeting occurs Friday at 2 p.m. with
the diving and Saturday at 10 a.m. The
event is the annual conference champion
ships and the place is Lyman High School In
Longwood.
Although the significance of the meet
remains the same, the name and opponents
have changed. The former Five Star Confer
ence Championships Is now the Seminole
Athletic Conference Championships and the
teams have gone from 11 to six.
The teams may have changed, but the
faces are the same. Lyman has won the
conference title six out of the last seven
years and Is favored by many to add another
championship crown to Its collection.
However. Walt Morgan's young Ramphlblans have other Ideas, according to Lyman
head coach Don Clark.
' "W alt (Morgan) and I both have our people
in the right places." Clark said, "H e has
more guys, so It's going to boll down to
W hoever comes through and decides to
swim that day. That will decide the true
‘ conference champions."
: Clark und hls Greyhounds are used to
coining through with spectacular perfortmunces. as the girls' team has won the last
two years on the last event. 'T h e last two
years we (girls' team) haven't won and
return some of their serves."
Oviedo's Lady Lions bounced
C a rls o n sa id a lo n g w ith
back from a first game defeat to Knapp's back row play, senior
claim a 13-15, 15-11. 15-13 standout Stephanie Nelson had a
victory over Lake Mary In SAC good night at the net as did
action Tuesday at Lake Mary Junior Kelly Price.
High.
OVIEDO JV TRIUMPHS
The Lady Lions. 16-3 overall
T h e Oviedo Junior varsity
and 7-2 In the conference, end moved to within one win o f a
the regular season tonight at 7 at berth In the SAC JV Champion
home against Lake Howell. It ship by downing Lake Mary
will also be Parents Night to Tuesday. 15-7. 6-15, 15-11 at
night at Oviedo.
Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary, which has come on
The JV Lady Lions ran their
strong lately, now stands at 4-13 conference record to 7-2 which Is
overall and 3-6 In the SAC. The tied with Lake Brantley (7-2| for
Lady Rams conclude the regular first place. Oviedo plays Lake
s e a s o n T h u r s d a y at hom e H o w e ll to d a y w h ile L a k e
B r a n tle y ta k e s on L y m a n
against Lake Howell.
‘ ‘ Lake Mary has really Im Thursday. Lake Mary Is one
proved a lot.” Oviedo coach game back at 6-3. The JV Lady
Anita Carlson said. "T h ey had Rams face Lake Howell Thurs
some servers that gave us pro day.
The JV championship will be
blems. Lisa Knapp was the only
one In the back row who could played Friday night.
Bennett Steadfast:
Young Stays Idle
Despite 0-8 Record
1,064-Yarder Next
For Tribe Defense
And. Smith still has four games remaining to add to his
outstanding yardage total.
Despite his power and speed, along with a solid offensive line
anchored by center Andy Palmer, guard Gordon King and tackle'
James Walker. Smith may find some tough sledding against the
Scmlnoles.
The Tribe has reduced Its point total each game. It
to Astronaut. 20 to Titusville. 14 to Lake Howell,
Mary. IO to Lake Brantley, seven to Seabreeze and six to Lyman
Friday In a 7-6 win.
Seminole’s aggressive defenders had mixed results against
Thomas, a back close to Smith's caliber. They allowed 103 yards
hut It took Thomas 33 attempts to run up his total.
"T h e y have some swarming defenders," Oviedo assistant
coach Ken Kroog said about the ’Noles. "T h ey really get after
you and like to lilt."
No doubt they'll be after No. 2 1 for Oviedo Friday.
While Smith rolled up another 100-yard outing In Oviedo
15-12 loss to Lake Mary, the Rams' defense — led by Junior
linebacker Hynn Lisle — made the difference In the game.
Lisle came up with eight tackles and eight assists along with
two fumble recoveries and an Intercepted pass. He returned one
tumble for a touchdown and corraled the pass In the fourth
quarter to cement the victory.
For Ills exploits. Lisle was named the Burger King Defensive
Player of the Week Tuesday by the selection committee.
Seminole’s Carl Tipton, a crlsp-blocklng guard, took Burger King
Offensive Player of the Week for 90 percent blocking success, the
highest o f the year by a Seminole lineman.
Overlooked during Lisle's great night was the performance by
lineman Robb Reddinglon. The 200-pound Lake Mary Junior
collected nine tackles and four assists In the win. Oviedo’s Willie
Gainey also turned In a good night defensively, picking o ff two
passes to run hls season total to four.
OV1BDO H M LAMB MABT
Individual event, but have won the m eet."
Clark said. "L a s t year we won the meet by
10 points because we won the 400 free
relay. I hope this year we can pul it
(championship) away early with some good
swims.”
Gray hairs and nail-bitten fingers are the
norm for Clark's exhibitions at meets. " I tell
m y kids every year that I can only take
them so fa r." Clark said. "T h eir perfor
mance on the day of the meet depends on
them. I can't swim for them.”
Lyman, which Is the slight favorite over
Lake Mary in the boys and the heavy
favorite in the girls, may have a problem In
the depth department, though, according to
Clark.
"You don't win a meet solely with your
best kids. Y ou 've got to have depth.” he
said. "W ithout depth, you're dead. I Just
hope our m iddle kids can come through for
us."
In the boys' meet Charlie "C h a zz" Rose
looks to be the dominating figure. "Charlie
larentered in the 2001.M and the 100 free."
Clark said. "A n d unless he breaks both of
hls legs or something catastrophic happens,
he'll win both of them ."
As far as domination goes In the boys'
competition, that's about it for the 'Hounds,
who wager the Rams will give them a fight
to remember. " I ’ve been telling my guys not
to take Lake Mary too lightly.” Clark said.
"T h ey've got a great program and Walt
Morgan Is one heck of a coach."
Looking on clown the line, there should be
no real threat to these two teams — In force
that Is.
Predicted order of boys' meet: Lym an by a
bone over Lake Mary or I sleep In the
doghouse for a week and give up making
educated guesses. The rest of the field will
turn up as follows: Lake Brantley, Lake
Howell, Seminole, and Oviedo.
The winning coach of the boys’ and girls*
meets will receive coach of the year honors
and the first two finishers will be awarded
All-Conference status.
The girls' meet will matchup more evenly
as first places go. Lake Brantley holds the
edge as It presents Shari Spillcr. Lisa Moon
and Kristen Pauley.
"Lake Brantley will win over half o f the
events, but they don't have the depth."
Clark said. "T h ey've got those three girls
and they’re definitely quick."
Probably the hottest race of the m eet will
take place during the 100 breaststroke,
according lo Clark. "T h e 100 breast Is
unique because there are three girls with
the same times and the meet may be
decided on the outcom e."
The race will feature Jane Hall. Kelly Wise
and Splller. all from different teams.
See BURGESS, Page 10A
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10A— Evening Htr*M, SanferN. FI. WetfwwUy. Oct. K, I f )
L e e s b u rg G e n ts Really P la y T h e G a m e
Trnnls players all love to be on the
rourt playing I heir sport. Most good
tennis piayers play three or four
times a week and although they take
their play and practlve seriously It Is
still Just a game to them.
Ah. but there Is a certain number of
tennis players that do not consider it
Just a game. To this group o f tennis
nuts It is a way of life. They play
every day of 1he year.
1 know four gentlemen in Leesburg
that play doubles for two hours every
morning of the year and have not
missed a day In over four years. They
play through pain, rain, divorces and
any other obstacle that threatens to
gel in their way.
They are the counterpart to the
ultra-marathoners who run 30 or -10
miles every day. Now It's true that
this type of tennis player Is the rare
one — the exception and not the rule
— but still there are many, many out
there like that.
They will not give up their dally
game of tennis for anyone or any
body. For this person there should be
a way out. don’t you think? There
should be a set of rules and/or
reasons for this tennis Junkie to be
able to take a day off every now and
then.
f Larry
Castle
TENNIS
ANYONE?
1 was In Leesburg a few weeks ago
playing one of my former players and
good friends Rich Shanklin. Rirh Is a
former Lake Brantley High standout
who went on to make All American at
Seminole Community College and
all-conference at Old Dominion.
Anyway, Rich pointed these guys
out to me and 1 was very interested In
talking to them about their tennis.
They have played together for years
and to insure that no one ever misses
and spoils their game they divised
GAINESVILLE (UP!) - Florida Coach Galen
Hall knows his Gator defense cannot stop
Auburn's Bo Jackson Saturday, but he hopes
they will be able to slow him down enough to win
the game.
"\Vc know we can't go out and completely stop
a dominating player like Bo Jackson." Hail said
Tuesday at his weekly news conference. "You
Just hope to play well enough on defense to slow
him down. Not too many teams have even
managed to do that."
The Gators put their 17-game unbeaten streak
on the line Saturday when they visit Jordan-Harc
Stadium, and they do not have a history of great
success at Auburn, with a 3-20-1 record at the
Tiger's home Held.
But Hall said past records mean nothing and he
expects the teams to he evenly mulched.
"W e haven't had a very Impressive record up
there in the past, but this is a new year." Hall
said. "Our team came out of the Virginia Tech
game a little beat up and bruised up. but we'll
practice and play this week with a lot of pride and
emotion. I believe Auburn will do the same.”
Auburn had trouble in its only loss this year
when Tennessee Jumped out to an early 21-0
lead, forcing the Tigers to throw away their basic
game plan of Bo left. Bo right and Bo up the
middle. But Hall said Auburn has more than Just
Jackson.
"O f course our main objective is to contain
Jackson, but Auburn's football is not Just Bo
Jackson." Hall said "T h e y can beat you In many
different ways with their exceptional talent on
offense, defense and in the kicking game. "
Hall said one big concern right now was getting
tailback Neal Anderson In shape to play this
weekend. Anderson suffered a severly bruised
knee In the first half o f the Virginia Tech game
and did not play the second half.
"h will be a day-to-day situation with Neal
Anderson's knee." Hall said. "But John L.
their own set of rules as to when they
can miss a day.
I thought it was quite amusing.
Here's the scenario:
• 1. — You m ay miss a day
because of nuclear war. The rational
being that playing tennis during or
soon alter a nuclear war would
probably cause too many distractions
to really concentrate on the tennis
call. All the people running about
Whirling Canes j
Surprise Coach; j
Prepare For FSU
win, lose & DREW
Hall Hopes
To Slow Bo
J W M M r tts .siinueatp tem m m m
twrwWfWt R#Mepni6
AM .
Ha$nMd|
fNK^NPmM
Williams had a 153-yard performance against
Virginia Tech, and we have confidence in him If
we have to go with hint. He'll work all week a
both fullback and tailback."
"Our players arc excited about the opportunity
to play in a great traditional rivalry like this and
the challenge a team like Auburn presents." Hall
said. "It should be tremendous game lor both
teams and their fans. It's what college football is
all about."
BUONICONTI: SLIM CHANCE
MIAMI CLTI’I) — Marc Buoiiicoml's paralyzing
spinal cord Injury is not considered lifethreatening, but doctors for the son of former
Miami Dolphins Pro Howler Nick Huonicontl say
his chances lor recovery of movement are slim.
Huonlconlii. 19. a sophomore linebacker for
The Citadel, was paralyzed from the neck down
Saturday when he tackled fullback Herman
Jacobs of East Tennessee State. He was flown by
air ambulance Tuesday from Johnson City.
Tenu.. lo the spinal curd unit at Jackson
Memorial Hospital, which serves as a teaching
facility for the University of Miami.
"T h e chances he'll have arm movement are not
real high, but they do exist. He's got good blood.
His dad's a fighter and he's a fighter." said Dr.
Barth Green, a UM professor of neurosurgery. " I f
there's a message In this. It's that where there's
life there’s hope, and we're doing our host."
Frosh Rams Keep O n Rolling
By Tim Horn
Special to the Herald
Like its Junior varsity coun
te r pu ri s . th e L a k e Ma r y
Ircshutan iuoihall team pist
keeps on rolling along.
Tuesday night at Lake Mary
Stadium, the Rams treshman
squad ran Its record in 7-0 with a
12-b d ecision over Osceola
K i s s im m e e . La ke M a r y s
freshman and Junior varsity
lootball teams have now both
won 15 straight over the last two
seasons The Rams JV returns to
action at home Thursday. Nov. 7
against New Smrynu Beach.
C oaches Bill M cDaniel and
Charlie Reynolds will be looking
tor their second consecutive
unbealen season.
The Hams led 6-0 at halltluuon the virtue ol strong play from
its d e fe n se and a 10-yard
t o u c h d o w n pass fro m
quarterback Mitch Shatto to
tight end Jack Oberdcuus
In the third quarter. Ram
defensive end Calvin Dans re
covered a tumbled punt by
Osceola at the Rams own 45
yard line Running back Mark
Parrish then broke loose for a
50-yard run lo the Osceola 5 and
Tarranrc Carr took it in on the
next play to make it. 12-0
Osceola, which dropped to 0-2
with the loss, averted tin- shut
out with u lute score in (he
tnurih quarter alter recovering a
Lake Marv tumble at the Ram
10.
Lake Mary coach Jim Hughes
credited ihe win lo defense,
citing the play of defensive
players Carlos Harlslield. Mike
Armada. Gurv Whack and Davis.
...Burgess
Continued from 9A
Predicted order of the girls'
meet: I have to go with the Lady
Greyhounds. They brag of an
u n d e fe a te d re c o rd a g a in s t
county teams and have shown
the desire all year lo be champi
ons.
Lake Brantley over Lake Mary
for second and the rest of the
Football
"The defense played outstand
ing. Hughes said. "They won
the game for us."
The Rams will close out ilu ir
season next Tuesday at home
against Lake Brantley.
In other freshm an action
Tuesday, it took Lake Hrantlcv
two overtimes to band Seminole
just its second loss of the season.
7-0. and Lvmun crushed Oviedo
38-0
Alter regulation ended with no
score Seminole. 5-2. tried a Held
goal in the first overtime on
lourtli down (In the overtime
each team is given lour downs in
score Irom the 10 yard line), but
n mi ss e d. L a k e B r a n t l e y
tumbled on Usopjiorlunilv.
In the second overtime, the
Patriots scored on a fourth down
play to put the pressure on
Seminole. The Noles used three
running plays to move the ball to
the four, but a fourth down pass
was overthrown.
Seminole coach Mike Ferrell
said the Patriot defense played
very lough.
A u l ho n v L e w I s . W i l l i e
Grayson and Jac k Mann had 15
tackles each for Seminole in ilulosing effort.
Seminole concludes its season
at home against Titusville next
Tuesday.
Lyman, which closed oul its
season at 3-4 with the win over
Oviedo, had no trouble at all in
shutting down the- Lions' attack.
"W e played a real fine de
fie ld will result with Lake
Huwell. Oviedo and Seminole, in
that order.
For all teams and swimmers
competing, one word of advice
from a retired swimmer now
turned oddsmakcr. Swim with
desire and your heart and If you
don't win. at least you know
you've given it your all.
a ma
Tuesday's dual swim meet
between L ik e Mary and Lyman
was cancelled.
IN S T O C K AN D R EAD Y FO R IM M EDIATE DELIVERY!
SEDANS, LOADED WITH
AUTOMATIC. AIR, POWER STEERING AND
v
n
iu
n
O L D S M O B IL E
85
SANFORD
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MIAMI lUPII — Winning six straight games has
shuttered most pre-season predictions of a |>oor *
season for (he Miami Hurricanes, and Ihc leant
has exceeded the expectations even of Coach
Jimmy Johnson.
The I2lh-ranked Hurricanes were largely,
ignored In the pre-season polls, mostly because
they had lost quarterback Ik’rnte Kosar and
receivers Eddie Brown and Stanley Shakespeare,
and because only three seniors were scheduled losiuri.
.
"T h is team's playing alxml as well and maybe
even better than I expected tills summer." \
Johnson said Tuesday at his weekly news;
conference. "W e r e much furl her ahead than the
prognistleators predicted." he said.
" I did see a 5-5-1 (record predicted for Miami)
som chwcre." he said, laughing.
Now that the Hurricanes, fi-1
arc in I he
national eye. they know the best way to slay;
th ere is w in n in g, begin ning Saturday ai
Tallahassee against No. 9 Florida Slate, li-1.
Johnson, however, refuses to place any great
Importance on the game.
" A 7-1 record is what's at stake right now." lie
said. "1 think the players want to be recognized as
one of the lx-sl teams in the country. They're
starting to get some (recognition) now.
"T h ey realize that to continue In receive that
kind of recognition, they have to win." Johnson
said.
Last year's 38-3 Scmlnoles victory also is noti
much of a motivating factor, he said. Johnson*
said the Florida Stale game Iasi year Is the worst
the Hurricanes have played with him as head
conch.
i
"W e played about as poorly as any game since
I’ve been here." he said. "I can guarantee we'll be
better prepared this year.
"I think the players realize what's at slake,".
Johnson said.
1984 OLDS CUTLASS CERAS
f ensi ve g a m e ." said Lyman
cnnrli [Join Marasco. "I don't
tluuk they were able to get
Inside our 30 yard line- all
night."
T w o ol th e f i v e L y m a n
touchdowns came on plays bv
the defense. Defensive tackle
Erie Move returned a blocked
punt 18 yards for a touchdown
and corncrback scored on a 38
yard interception return.
Running backs Chris Kadrlilf
a n d A n t h o n y B a i l e y and
quarterback S ie v e Jerry ac
counted for the other three
Lyman touelulowns on running
plavs,
Greg Fulsang. who kicked four
extra points, also connected on a
34 yard field goal.
T h e win was a sweet for
Marasco, who Is calling it quits
after coaching football for 22
vears.
M o n .-F r l
• 4 . — You may take a day off if II
is snowing. If the level o f the snow Is
more than net high you should take a
day off. If the snow Is below the level
or the net you should take some cans
o f red spray paint, paint the lines and
the balls and play on.
• 5. — You may take a day off
when the city is using the courts to
train attack dogs. When eight or 10
large attack dogs arc roaming around
your court, oncentratlon tends to
suffer. It's hard to watch the ball and
the dogs at the same time. Also,
when one or more of these large
animals has you around the foot,
running after the ball Is more dif
ficult.
• 6. — You may take a day oil to
gel married or divorced. Acluully you
should only lake one-half a day off for
the latter and you don't have to
furnish the balls fora while.
would really cause one to lose
concentration and take the eyes off
the old ball. Also the air at this time
Is a little heavy and you could
probably only get In a set or two
anyway.
• 2. — Yon m ay m iss a day
because of a broken leg (or other
Important bones) that are useful In
playing tennis. Besides the cast
makes funny marks on the court and
It gives a player a built-in excuse
when he misses an easy overhead
smash. Take at least a few days off
before you set back out there.
• 3. — You may take a day off
because of excessive heat. Once the
temperature on the court reaches 130
degrees fahrenhclt a tennis player
should begin thinking about taking a
day off. For one thing the rubber on
your shoes starts to melt and the
synthetic fabrics o f your tennis
clothes start to ooze over your body.
G R A N D P R IX
n v t r a c t io n
$59.95
11x15
$45.95
12x15
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ALIGNMENT
$099 C
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SPORTS
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S Haglmr Trains For Tho Boast,
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PALM SPRINGS. Calif.
fUPI) — Marvin Haglcr
opened training camp this
week with a brisk 90minute workout and said
he expects to be fully
recovered from a back
Injury when he defends
his world middleweight tllie Nov. 14 against John
"T h e Beast" Mugabl In
Las Vegas.
Haglcr. who suffered a
lower back sprain while
tr a in in g In B ro ck to n .
Mass..last week, said he
did not experience any
problems during his first I—
____
workout.
I feel really good, llagler said. "T h e warm weather
here Is u big plus. It’s 90 degrees here and you get loosened
up n lot rpilckcr. I’m not even thinking ubout my track
anymore. The one thing I’m concentrating on Is getting to
Las Vegus where I’m going to feast on ’The Beast."’
Haglcr. 61-2-2. will be making his 12th title defense* as he
closes In on the middleweight record or 14 set by Carlos
Monzon. Mugabl, a native of Uganda, hus knocked out all
26 of his pro opponents.
Florida Crackor 2001$ Doe. 1
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — The Eighth Annual "Florldu
Cracker 200" Late Model State Championship hus been
scheduled for Sunday afternoon. Dec. 1. 1985 ut New
Smyrna Speedway.
The previous night, Saturday. Nov. .'10. at H p.m., the late
models will run a 50-lap "Cracker 200" tune-up event.
All five regular divisions of racing date models,
lliundercnrs. street stocks, four cylinders and roadrunners)
will compete on both days. Time trials Tor the late models
and the thundcrcars will also be part of both Saturday und
Sunday's programs.
The previous "Florida Cracker 200" Late Model State
Chutnplons are as follows: 1978: John Anderson,
Massillon. Ohio. 1979: Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids.
Wis. 1980: Junior Hanley, Oakville. Ontario. Canada.
1981: Gary Balough. Fort Lauderdale. Florida. 1982: David
Rogers. Orlando. 1983: LcRoy Porter: Orlando. 1984: Bruce
Lawrence. DrLnnd.
Total cash purse for the Florida 200 weekend will he In
excess of 818.000. with $3,000 going lo the winner.
Goodon, M attingly Top All-Stars
NEW YORK (UPI) — Dwight Gooden of the New York
Mels und the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly lopped a
list of major league All Stars.
The awards, sponsored by Seagram, were decided by
Inputting the players' statistics Into a computer.
Gooden rinlshrd with a computer rating of 80.98 to earn
the 1985 Baseball Player o f the Year uward. Also named lo
the National League team were Mike Schmidt of the
Phlludcdlphla Phillies. Chicago’s Ryne Sandberg and Lee
Smith. Montreal's Huble Brooks and Tim Wallach. Gary
Carter of the Mets. Dale Murphy of Allunlu. Los Angeles'
Pedro Guerrero. Cincinnati's Dave Parker and St. Louis'
John Tudor.
Joining Mattingly on the American League squad arc
fellow Yankees Rickey Henderson and Ron Guidry.
Detroit's Lou Whitaker and Kirk Gibson. Cal Ripken of
Baltimore. George Brett and Bret Saherhageu of the Royals.
Chicago's Carlton Fisk and Bob James.
Rams, Patriots Hoopla N ov. 8
The Parents Teachers Students Association of Lake
Brantley and Lake Mary high schools Is sponsoring a
"Challenge of the Faculty Showoffs" as part of the
pre-game "h oop la" for the upcoming Lake Mary vs. Lake
Brantley football game. The game will be played Nov. 8 at
Lake Brantley.
The teachers and staff of the two schools will compete In
a scries of "athletic events" that Include the tennis ball
roll, a balloon race and the finale will he a basketball game
with special rules.
The event will be belli Wednesday. Nov. 6 ut 7 p.m. at
Lake Mury High. Tickets are $1.50 and are available at
each school. For further Information, contact Pam
Hartman at 862-6538.
Sporting N ew s: Cox Is Tops
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Bobby Cox. who guided the Toronto
Blue Jays to the best record in the American League and a
division title In the AL East. Tuesday was named major
league manager of the year by The Sporting News.
Cox. who recently resigned in Toronto to become the
general manager of the Atlanta Braves, was selected In a
vote of his peers.
Cox received seven votes to edge runner-up Whltey
Herzog of the St. Louis Cardinals by a vote.
Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers received live
votes. Dick Bowser of the world champion Kansas City
Royals received three and Cincinnati's Pete Rose had two
votes.
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3 0 /TONIGHT
6 p.m. — Lake Howell at Oviedo
Swimming: Varsity
4 p.m. — Seminole at Lake Brantley
3 1 /THURSDAY
Football: Varsity
8 p.m. — Lake Marv at Mainland
Footbsll: JV
7 p.m. — Osceola at Seminole
7 p.m. — Oviedo at Lvman
Volleyball: JV/Vsrstty
6 p.m. — DcLand at Seminole
6 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Mary
6 p.m. — Lyman at Lake Brantley
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Casselberry Offers Youth Skills
An after school sports program Is tie lug offerd. for youth
in elementary school grades. Monday through Friday. 3:30
p.m. to 6 p.m. at Secret Lake Park 200 Ivey Road.
The program includes skill Instructions In basketball,
tumbling, soccer, flag football and softball. Space is limited
to 30 boys and girls.
.The (program will begin Nov. 4 and a fee o f $30 Is
charged Casselberry residents for the six-week program.
Registration must be made by Nhv. 1 at the recreation
office located ut Secret Lake Park. For Information call
831-3551 Ex. 260.
NBA
Lukas says he isn't thinking
that way.
"The Breeders* Cup Is another
means of getting a return for the
investments of the owners, and
that's what we're In business
for." he said Tuesday after (lying
In from his California training
center to take over final pre
parations
at his New York
renter In nearby Belmont Park.
"You don't want to go out and
embarrass yourself In front of
the world." Lukas added, "but If
we don't win any of them. I
won't feel like a failure. Our year
already has been a success."
That is pulling it mildly. To
date, the 118 horses Lukas has
been racing this year have
earned a whopping $8.4 million
and won 61 stakes, breaking the
record o f 46 stakes wins In a
year set nearly 40 years ago by
Jimmy Jones.
Odds are Lukas will win at
least one of the races.
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Bucks Extract Revenge,
H o ld O ff Sixers, 119-117
D & L Shed Company
CHECK FOR OUR SPECIALS!
United Free* International
Perhaps still smarllng from
Iasi year's 4-0 sweep In lhe NBA
Eastern conference semifinals,
I he Milwaukee Burks extracted a
measure of revenge Tuesday
n i u Ii i . h o l d i n g o f f | h e
Phiitldciphla 76ers 119-117.
With one second left. Sidney
M onerlef snapped a 117-117
deadlock with a 15-foot Jumper
that e c lip s e d a sc o re-ty in g
basket by Julius Ervlng.
T h e v ic to ry Im p roves the
B u ck s reco rd to 2-1 wtitle
Philudclphiu drops lo 1*1. The
76cra had rallied from 117-111
deficit In the final 1:31 to tie the
game at 117-117 on a lO-foot
jum per by Erving with 17 sec
onds remaining.
Without calling timeout, the
Bucks ran the clock to five
seconds before Monerlef drove
toward the hoop and pulled up
for die winning shot.
First-yunr coach Mall Goukas
was not pleased with his team's
performance.
"W e can win a game like that.
Iml we're not going lo do ii night
in and night out when we play
llial kind of defense." Goukas
said. "T h a t’s a dangerous way to
go through the season.”
Paul Presscy, who connected
on 12-nf-16 shots, led die Bucks
( \vitli 28 points while Monerlef
added 23.
" I think my shots were Just
dropping tonight." Presscy said.
"T h e y were very good shots and
du* more aggressive you gel. the
more shots you get."
Philadelphia was led by guard
NEW YORK (UPI) - If the 910
million Breeders' Cup Champi
onship Series were the Olympic
Games lo which its founders
compare it. the stable of trainer
D. Wayne Lukas would be forced
to secede from the United States
and compete as an Independent
country.
Lukas Is the trainer of record
lor 10 of the maximum 98
horses from a half dozen nations
that will go to post In the seven
Breeders' Cup championships
Saturday. He can't sweep the
card, but only because his 10
horses are running in Just four
races.
Volleyball: JV/Varoity
NBA Roundup
Scdalc Thread who tallied n
career-high 24 points. Charles
B arkley and M oses M alone
added 21 each for the Sixers.
In other games. Detroit, de
feated New Jersey 124-107. the
Los Angeles Lakers beat New
Jersey 133-115, Atlanta toppled
New York 102-97. Houston dom
inated Seattle 111-99. San An
tonin decked Utah 124-112.
Denver pounded Phoenix 142127. the Loo Angeles Clippers
outlasted Portland 119-113. and
Chicago stopped Golden State
111-105.
4 ’x6’ to 12’x60’
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LA R G EST S E LE C T IO N O F
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IN S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y
Labor* 133. Mavorlcko 1 IB
At Dallas. Rookie A.C. Green
and Mike McGee teamed for 20
points in the fourth period lo lift
the Lakers. Green, who fed all
rcbounders with 16. and McGee
keyed a 14-2 fourth-quarter
streak. James Worthy fed the
Lakers with 21 points. The
Mavericks' Mark Aguirre led all
scorers with 25.
Hawks 102, Knickt 97
At Atlanta. Dominque Wilkins
scored 22 points and grabbed a
game-high 13 rebounds to power
tin* Hawks, who outrebounded
the Knleks 60-44, New York
rookie center Pat Ewing pulled
down 10. Knicks guard Darrell
Walker hit 28 points.
Rockett 111,Sonlcs99
At Houston. Ralph Sampson
scored 15 of his 24 paints during
a third-quarter rally to carry the
Rockets.
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*4 7 4 7 1
UO S. VOLUSIA AVI.
NWV 17-12
405 WIST 1ST SI.
I HRS IAST OT NWV II 82
ICBA Bogins Its Registration
Signups for the Inter County Basketball Association are
taking place currently by telephone. To register for the
season or for more Information, contact one of the
following:
South Seminole and Tuskawilla Middle Schools. Mickey
Norton at 365-4040: Jackson Heights. Jim Norton at
365-6434: Mllwee. Eastmontc Recreation at 830-3880;
Teague and Rock Lake. Wcstmontc Recreation ut 8620090. Elementary Schools (grades 4-5) from the Lake
Howell High and Oviedo High areas are to contact Mickey
Norton.
Registration Is $25 for middle schools and $15 for
elementary.
Lucas Has
Top Stable
SCOREBOARD
isiiiiof
• V t. i
BRAKE
IN S P E C TIO N
-
I
�13A— EvM in« HtrtM. SantarU, PI. WfedtwnUv. Oct. 30, 1WI
PREP FOOTBALL LEADERS:
Dunkel Hits
9 O f 9 Preps
Herald Sports Editor
For those of you who scoff
at the Dunkel Index, get a
load o f this. Last week, the
Evening Herald published
the odds on nine Central
Florida prep football games.
The DI not only picked each
one correctly but it picked
the spread on the Apopka
win over Colonial exactly —
21 points.
Locally. It had Seminole by
4 over Lyman and Lake Mary
by 5'^ over Oviedo. Both
won. Seminole by 1 and Lake
Mary by 3. Not loo shabby.
The DI picked Evans by 17
over Oak Kldge. The dif
ference was 17. T h e DI
picked Winter Park by 21
over Boone. The Wildcats
won by 27. West Orange.
Astronaut. Ocala Forest and
Merritt Island w ere other
successful DI picks.
With this in mind. It's lime
to venture into this week's
slate. Thursday, in a Hallow
een sp ec ia l. Dunkel has
Mainland by lVh over Lake
Mary. Also on Thursday, the
DI has Oak Ridge a 7*a
choice over Boone.
On Friday, the Dunkel In
dex likes Seminole by 71a
over Oviedo. The Di has
Lyman by 6 over Spruce
Creek. Apopka, which moved
to No. 2 in the Florida Sports
Writers Association poll and
No. 4 In the DI. is a 24‘ i
poi nt p i c k o v e r L a kc
Brantley. Dunkel likes Evans
by 1.1‘ a over Lake Howell.
In other games, the DI has
Merritt Island by 24 over
Edgewater. Vcro Beach by
121i over Colonial. Seabreeze
by Hl3 over New Smrvna
Beach in a game which may
determine the District 4A-5
championship. Astronaut by
I2 '3 over St. Cloud and
Jones by 17 over Kockledgc.
S e m in o le r e m a in s the
highest ranked county team
despite Its 2-5 mark. The
Tribe ts ruled 134th in the
state with 4H.5 points. Lake
Howell 1138th. 48.3) ts right
behind. Lake Mary (164th.
45.8). Lym an I168'th. 45.4).
Oviedo (2 0 7 th. 41.11 and
Lake Brant lev 1231st. 38.6)
round out the list.
Florid4 Sporti Wrlton Allocution tall
CtatlAAAAA
I A8i4mi Southridge
70
7. Apopka.............................................. ; o
3 Bradenton Manatee
AI
4 Weil Palm Foreil Mill
A 0
J Brandon
A0
6 Pensacola Woodham
53
7 Miami Beach
70
8 Ciear*aier
SI
9 Lantana Santaiures
A0
'0 Largo
5I
Clan AAAA
1 Pensacola Escamt a
A0
2 Ta'iahanee Leon
A0
3 Jacksonville Lee
AO
i Milton
At
i Fort Lauderdale DiHard
A0
a Bradenton Southeast
SI
7 Melbourne
70
8 North Fort M ytrs
5I
9 Auburndaie
A0
10 Ocala Forest
70
Class AAA
I Tallahassee Godb,
A0
Starke Bradford County
70
Perry Taylor County
i I
Ceaiston
AI
Orlando Jones....................... ........... « i
Creitvie*
4 2
Hallandale
At
Macclenny Baker County
AI
Fort Lauderdale G'bbons
A0
Bartow
5 2
Dunkel Index Prep Poll
Clast AAAAA
1 Pensacola Woodnam
2 Bradenton Manatee
3 Miami Southridge
4. Apopka....................................
5 Merritt island
a Sarasota High
7 Gainesville Buchno'i
A Pensacoia Washington
9 Brandon
10 Largo
Class AAAA
1 Pensacola E scamo a
2 Ta'Unaivee Leon
3 Jacksonville Lee
4 Milton
5 Bradenton Southeast
A Panama City Bay
7 Jacksonville Rames
8 Melbourne Palm Bay
9 Fort Lauderdale Dillard
10 Melbourne
Class AAA
1 Tallahassee Godby
3 Starke
3 Perry Taylor County
a Crettview
i Pompano Beach Ely
a Wauchuia
7 Live Oak
• Orlando Jonet
9 Hallandale
10 Titusville Astronaut
7A 9
7A 0
74 0
7] 4
A9 2
68 3
47 8
A7 7
AA 9
RUSHING
Andrew Smith (Ol
Robert Thomas IL )
Mark Schnilker ILH I
John Curry ILM )
Owayne Willis (Sl
Corneliui Friendly IL B )
Brett MollelLMl
Curtis Rudolph (S)
Jett Blake IS)
Shane LeHerio (LM I
Willie Evans IS)
Andy Dunn (LB)
Cra>g Denngton (LM)
Benny Glenn (L )
Dave Delfiacco ILB)
Ray Hartstield (L M )
Cornel Rigby ILM]
AT
T8I
144
103
9*
77
65
48
42
44
45
4)
18
12
2A
34
24
20
AI 4
VOS AVG
1045 6 A
637 4 4
SA0 3 3
514 5 4
347 4 5
249 4 I
’ 87 3 9
18) 4 1
)74 3 8
<63 3 A
153 3 7
.03 2 7
92 7 7
*2 3 5
t! I I
78 3 3
17 2 9
PASSING
CM AT YDS PCT
Jett Blake (SI
43 113
73)
40
Shane Letterio ( L M )
33 73
407 45
Dave Delliacco (LB l
37 84
477 43
John Morrow (O)
25 74
397 34
Mark Wamwfight IL H )
41 82
38'
50
John Burton (L)
28 AA
333 42
John Cowan ILBI
7 18
91 39
David Dees (LHI
3
9
A3 33
Darren Boyesen (L )
4 15
5)
27
Touchdowns
Jell Blake (Sl 4 Mark Wa>nwr.ght (LHI 4
Oa«e Delliacco (L B ) 4 Shane Lett.- 0 (LMI
4 John Burton (L ) 2 Darren Bovesen iLM '
1 David Dees (LH) 1 John Morrow (Ol 1
IMore options
Jeff Blake (Si 10 John Morrow (Ol 4 Dave
Delliacco (LB) 7. Shane Lttterio iLM ) 3
Mark Wamwright (LM) a, John Button iLI 4
Andy Dunn (LB) J David Dees (L H ' 1 Da-yi
Taylor (S) 1
th r u n o v
H f A ■ ■
■ V H U
PLUMBING A
H EATING INC.
1887 Sanford Av. , Sanford
Ptl. 113 4341
s
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
VOS
294
3)0
237
134
243
209
14I
122
179
144
100
41
41
91
34
76
44
4a
52
35
23
55
37
23
41
39
TO
10
a
3
3
3
0
1
0
2
2
2
2
2
0
1
t
1
FG
3
0
0
0
0
3
2
2
*0
0
0
3
0
t
0
0
0
AVG
13 4
19 4
14.9
U3
21 1
17 J
110
12 2
t7 9
204
11.1
41
124
152
S7
109
134
92
130
14
58
143
123
7.7
203
130
EP
0
0
3
0
0
4
2
It
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
2
2
TP
60
34
14
14
14
15
14
17
12
12
12
12
Tony Williams (LI
1 0
0
JohnMorrpw (O)
1 0
0
Benny Glenn (L )
1 0
0
Curtis Rudolph (S)
1 0
0
M4rk Wainwrlght (L H )
1 0
0
Sh4n* Letterio (LM I
1 0
0
Jotl Miller ILB)
1 0
0
Will)# Evans (S)
1 0
0
O titar Franklin ($)
1 0
0
Ry4n Lisle (LM )
1 0
0
J4lt Blake (S)
1 0
0
Mark Stewart (O)
1 0
0
JohnGowan (LB )
1 0
0
Brooke Christian (LB)
1 0
0
Brett Moll* (LM )
1 0
0
J J Partlow (S)
0 1 3
Mike Renaud (LM)
0
0
4
’ recorded a safety lor two points
PUNTINO
NO
Scott Radclilf (L )
Dave Delliacco (LB)
Gordon King lOl
Sonny Osborn IS)
Bill Wasson (L H )
Ryan Lisle (L M )
Bobby Culpepper ILM )
21
14
IS
21
24
12
5
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
VOS AVO
423
440
554
717
779
345
105
39 2
37 7
37 1
34 1
32.5
32 1
21 0
DEFENSE
TO TALTACKLES
TK
Brian Brinson (S)
Earnest Lewis (S)
Brett Mollt ILM )
Bernell Simmons (0 )
Dealer Franklin fSI
Byron Overstreet IL)
Rick Kelly (S)
Jell Morris (L H )
Stive Stark IL B )
RyanLlsIt ILM )
47
41
54
50
44
25
35
45
35
35
AS TOT
4)
45
33
34
32
44
33
23
25
22
T0I
43
91
14
74
49
44
44
40
57
12
10
laurti: County coaches
Compiled fey lam Ceek
4
4
4
ta
36
21
74
74
15
15
25
M
17
73
16
24
77
21
13
13
13
13
79
' 17
17
IS
13
16
17
40
31
37
34
34
34
33
37
37
33
31
30
30
30
29
79
79
71
77
26
26
24
76
25
35
25
74
74
73
73
73
32
72
72
71
70
a
6
14
•
7
11
9
14
12
21
10
10
9
14
3
17
13
16
5
17
8
17
tt
13
4
14
>4
14
9
71
10
8
8
18
3
v .V
Interceptions
" ~
Scott Rndclllf ILI 4. Willie G ain* 10) 4.
Daryl Taylor (S> J. Blit Wasson (L H ) 3.
Dennis Lawrence (S) 3. SleveSlerk (L B ) 2,
Ray Hartstield (LM ) 2. Mlk* McCurdy t O M ,; .;
Fred Hill (Ot t. Bubba Wright lOI I. C ra lf, Wagner (LMI I. Matt A lib eftllLH ) t. B r la jv ,;
Brinson ($1 1, Horace Knight IS) 1.
Mode (L M ) t. Sheldon Rkhards (L M )
Byron Washington (L M ) t Ryan Llsla U -M )
I. Dester Franklin IS) t. Theron Liggons I S ) . . .
1. Scott King (L ) 1 Chuck Scheele (L ) 1
•>
Fumble Receeofles
Pete Lingard (Ol 4. Mark Sepe ILBI 3. RotfCampbell (L H ) 3. Jason Kotar ILH ) 7. V in t# !;.
Campbell IL ) 2. Kenny Morris IS) 2. Theroti;,;
Liggons tS) 2. Ryan Lisle (LM ) 2, Byron .
Washington (LM I 2. Scott King (L i I. R lck V ;.,
Sheets (L ) 1. Mike Levant (S) 1. E a rn l* .,.
Lewis (Sl 1. Brian Brinson (Sl 1. Chris W allh.
IL B ) 1. Bill Wasson (LMI I. Bobby Decker .■
IL ) 1. Ed Miiller 10) I. Mike Bass (O ) t.
David Lockwood (O) I, Tony Colfle (O ) ).v •
Bernell Simmons (O) 1. Gordon King (O ) t ,, ,
Bubba Wright (Ol I. Lee Cholnachl (LM ) 1. '
Steve Ryan (LH I I. Matt Aliberti ILM ) I..
M.ke Sirmans IL ) 1. Ray Hartstield (L M ) 1
Sachs
Earnie Lewis IS) 4. Scott Ross (L M ) 4. ■
Bobby Bodoh (L B l 3. Bernell Simmons (O ) 3,
Robb Reddington (L M ) 3. Mike Sirmans (L )
3 Allred Valle (L H ) 2. Shannon Porter (L M )
2. Scott King (L I 2. Byron Overstreet (L ) I,
Vahan Nouskhaiian (L I 2. Brian Brinson (S)
2 Rick Kelly IS) 1. Eddie Banks IS) 1. Tod
Smith (L I 1. Vahan Mickey Williams (L ) 1,
Ricky Sheets (L ) I. Mike Whittaker (L I 1,. •
Mark Zimmerman (L ) I. Tony Carullo (L ) 1.
Mike Nelson (L ) 1. Min Ho Soo (LB ) 1. Mark
Sepe (L B ) l. Chris Walsh (LB ) I. Jack
Campbell (L B ) t. David Williams IL B ) 1^.-.;
Scott Frost (LM I I. Tom Kothara (L M ) ). - ’ .
Leroy Voung ILM ) I. Mike Bats 10) l. Pate
Lingard (1). Jason Kotar (L H ) t. Ron
Campbell IL H ) I. Craig Wegner (L H ) 1,
Steve Ryan (L H ) t. Jim Nutter (L H ) t. Jay
Godwin (O ) 1. James Walker (O) 1. Stovp
Hofmann (O ) I. Dosltr Franklin (SI 1
57
55
53
13
57
52
52
4*
41
41
41
35
n
37
37
31
38
31
37
33
73
30
74
17
77
13
14
13
31
70
1*
It
3
14
13
17
11
13
17
71
73
13
11
1*
Mika Luster IS)
Robb Rtddlngton ILM )
Jett Joyce (O )
T her on Llggont (SI
Tony Cottle (O l
Mark Bousquet (LB)
Scott Ross (L M )
Marty Hopkins ILM )
Mike Kelly (L B )
Jim Nutter (LH )
Shannon Porter ILM )
Vince Campbell (L )
Daryl Taylor (S)
Kenny Morris (S)
Scott Radclilf IL)
Min Ho Soo (LBl
Ron Campbell ILH)
Jene Hartman (O)
Bobby Bodoh (LB)
Jason Kotar (L H )
Mike Whittaker (LI
David Lockwood (O)
Chuck Scheele (L )
Mark Sepe (L B )
Jerry Littles IS)
Horace Knight (SI
Eddy Garrison ILB)
Jason Lanham (LBl
Sheldon Richards (LM I
Pcle Lingard (O)
Craig Wagner (LHI
Bill Wasson (L H )
Mike Sirmans (L )
Ray Hartstield (LMI
Seolt Frost (LM )
Chris Walsh ILB)
Ricky Sheets (L )
Ed Miiller |Ol
Dennis Lawrence (SI
Steve Ryan (L H )
Mike Bass (O )
'LeeCho|nacki i l h i
Bobby Decker <L)
Scott King (L )
Vahan Nouskhajian (L )
Randy Nlion (LH )
Tony Carullo (L )
THANKS TO OUR LOUNGE CUSTOMRS
I THE A K EMPLOYEE CHARITY FUND
FOR THE SS.0S1.S2 DONATED TO THE
LEUKEMIA SOCIETY.
N T L IQ U O R
P A R TY S U P P L IE S
SPRITE
2 LTR. 1 .0 9
“NEW"COKES? utr 1 .0 9
CR. OFCOCONUT {? 1.4 9
H S K S l 75. M l 1 .6 9
tU H L l
3 .1 .9 9
A LL R E G . & K IN G S
CIGARETTES CARTON 9*29
DAILY’S
___
STRAWBERRY DAIQ. 3 .2 9
ROOM TEMP
SUITCASE
24-12 OZ. CANS
REGULAR
12-12 OZ. CANS
A B C BEER. ALE
a«»irU|N
_ A
7 0
24-12 OZ. CANS V 9 A T
LABATT’S
ST. PAULI OIIM
PEARL **•
24-12 OZ. CANS
OOOO WED. OCT. 30
O U C «N H W
5 .9 9
j
LITER
IF K .
IPK.
2 .1 9
IMFObTEO K b b U N _______
O T H U M .O C T .lt
Schloss Konigin 2.99, O O O ABC
BIN
Madonna
4.291
5 PCN
.2 CUSTOMCR
9 LITER
Franz Rah
3.49 | TWO
W/
Gorgen
2.99'
8 PK.
12 O Z . C A N S
ST. REGIS
W IN E C O O L E R
|
LIHBFRAUMILCH
N O N A LC O H O L W IN E
BARTLES A JAYMIS
7 .7 9
IFK.
COCACOLA
NEW DIET
OR CLASSIC
ROOM TEMP
ZSrnmmk
D -S A V E
-
ROOM TCMP.
AOOMTIMP.
MACADAMIANUTSoV3.29
*MANUFACTURER
REBATE LIMITS APPLY
TO ALL COUPON
ITEMS
AvBllRblBBt
6 .9 9 S i 4 . 9 9
M AUN ALO A
Blanc or Ro m
aan A.99
750 ML BICCARO Asti R.99
IMPORTED ITALIAN
M A R T IN I A R O S S I
4 PK.
3.49
S3.19
12 OZ.
ins.
GALLO
CELL*
Cfeiblli. lorpity. Rklai, Rid
Rom. Via Rom. Pink Ckablii
Imported French
Rod or White
4S,
5 LTR.
GOOD FRI
GOLD PEAK 1
•**"“
6 .4 9
Chabtla. Vln Robb ,
Rhine, Burgundy
UMIRUSCO Of tlANCQ
tON RICO RUM
u ra
TWO PIN CUBTOMBN W/COUPON
6 0 0 0 FR I. N O V . 1
L A E IU A L A
'
3 LITER
1.5LTR.
750ML
MIX ANY S-2S.50
3LITER
CASE OF 12-107.50
MIX ANY 4-18 .M J
CALIFORNIA
CORMALS
MIX ANY 4-23.50
DEKUYPER
REACH OR
ChaMIfe. RNn*. Ro m . Pink
ChatoUs, Chianti.
Burgundy
SCHNAPPS
' 4
15 Flavor*
9
1.5 LTR.
750 ML
MIXANY12-4S.M
MIX ANY 4-17.50
1 3 .9 9 m u
- ItSO RUATE
" '
:
A0 9
39 8
39 3
38 9
31 A
58 I
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SCOTCH
57 4
12.99 uu
9.99
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AMARETTOdi
SARONNO
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2.00I S t V
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MAMIN’S V.V.O SCOTCH i tsin. 13.99
BENTLEY'S 12 YR. SCOTCH urn 11.69
BUCK V IL V n CANADIAN t.mm 12.99
SEAGRAM’S V .O .C A N A D IA N i n k 7.79
CERTIFIED CANADIAN
um 7.29
OILBIY'S VODKA
uni 5.99
TAAKA VODKA
10.79
FIVE FLAGS GIN or VODKA i tsin 9.69
uni 5 .6 9
A J GIN, VODKA, RUM MKOVAL
LUXI
1.75LYI. 1 1 * 4 9
• 3 . 0 0 K IA Tf
■r
750ML
MIX A N Y 1 M 1 .I9
DISCOUNT LIQUOR
1 1 .7 9 m u
WMthdrtron Central
Air Conditioner/Heat Pump
Won't Lat You Down
SCORING
Andrew Smith 1O 1
Robert Thomas ' L )
Mark Schnitker i LH)
John Curry ( LM )
Bin Wasson (L H )
Kelly Greene I D
Dave Delfiacco ILB)
Gordon King iO>
Cornelius Friendly (LB )
Da«eRape;$)
Herb Htiie-y (SI
Sam Sears (L B i
Ray Hartstield (L M )
Jett philips (L H )
Bemell Simmons lOt*
Byron Washington (LM )
Andy Dunn (L B )
NO
22
14
14
12
13
12
11
10
10
9
9
9
7
4
A
7
3
7
W l HA v n m LOWIR M i r n r W INI i WMMM N I C i r . . tA V I W TO 4 0 K
° s°
82 3
82 ’
7A i
75 4
72 3
A8 8
AS 3
67 7
AA 7
AA 0
70 I
AA A
R EC E IV IN G
Sam Sears (L B )
David Rape (S I
Byron Washington (LM I
'Sill Wasson (L H )
Ray Hartstield (L M '
Willie Gainey 10)
Ralph Philpott IL )
Joel.Miller (L B )
Mark Stewart (O )
MerbHIIIery (Si
Sonny Osborn (S)
R J Noid I D
Craig Dermgton (L H )
Andy Dunn (L B l
Mark Schnilker (LM)
Robert Thomas ( D
Brooke Christian
Todd Bates'L H t
Eddie Banks (Si
Greg Hill (L H )
Tony Williams i L I
Terry Gammons ILHI
Jim Lamb (L )
JulioCeballos iL )
John Curry (L M )
Dwayne Wl"is iSI
tEditor » note Statistics jre based on seven
games 7or Seminole and ns games each lor
Lake Howell. Lake Brentlty. Lake Mary.
L ymanondOviedo I
688
Tne Florida Sports Writers Association
Poll is compiled by Tom Brew ol the St
Petersburg Time 1 The Dunkel Inde. is
compiled by Dick Dunkel ol Port Or
ange Brew polls sports writers and
coaches while the DI has a rating syltem
based on margin of victory and loss
W HATEVER THE
TEMPERATURE
OFFENSE
W E E K
TKNHIOH BOURBON
ANOINT AGS BOURBON
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Trade Fletcher Marries
C .L . Spears In Virginia
Trade Fletcher and Gary L.
Spears, both of Waynesboro.
Va.. were married Oct. 13 at the
Blue Ridge Chupel Church of the
Bret hern In Waynesboro.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Acker of
Waynesboro. She Is the sister o f
Scott Fletcher of Sanford and
she graduated from Seminole
Community College Adult High
School when the family made
their home In Sanford.
;,..V
r '
■
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H*f*lg Mats feyTammyVtacMt
>rothy Erltman m ak#t tw ««f rolls and brood from Bosk Yoast Dough.
■'o o k O fT h e
ntique Lover's Favorites
Command: 'M ore Please'
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
There s nothing quite like a confident cook, one
o Is not afraid to experiment with recipes or
vent them If she has to! Our Cook of the Week,
rothy Howard Erlsman. Is a busy lady who
y s she prefers to cook "from scratch.” but
sn’l mind short cuts and time savers. Self
Shi In the kitchen. Dorothy says. " I love to
k. and I love to eat. especially desserts."
rn in Beloit. Mich.. Dorothy was raised In
kford. III. and graduated from high school
lerc
re In 1937. "I'm looking forward to our 50th
ass reunion and am trying to contact some
rmcr classmates. Ours was the last class of the
bid Rockford High. The class was so big. they had
to break It up Into two high schools after we
graduated." Second oldest o f four children.
Dorothy's family is scattered far and wide from
Arizona to Georgia.
Dorothy has been a Seminole County resident
since 1944 and has done a little bit of everything,
{from candy clerk to mall carrier. "1 used to live In
'a little house where Gooding's market Is now In
.Maitland." says Dorothy. " I was wallresslng In a
It tic drlvc-ln diner next door, when 1 was asked If
would like to work for the Post Office. So on July
1946 1 started working for the Maitland Post
ffice and was a clerk for 17 years until I became
he first female carrier at the Altamonte Post
ffice In 1963." Dorothy chuckles when she
[recalls having to deliver mail In her old 1953
hevy which was given to her by her children. "It
was an old clunker, but it got me around." Later.
Dorothy learned to drive one of The large post
office step vans to make her rounds and says she
enjoyed every minute of until an unfortunate
accident forced her to retire with "alm ost" 25
ycurs service.
"W hile I was working, there wasn't much I
could do except cook for the family, and there’s
nothing more hectic than working far the Post
Office at Christmas tim e." says Dorothy, "yet I
always had 20 or 25 people to dinner on
Thanksgiving and Christmas. The kids always
decorated the tree."
Besides five children of her own. Dorothy has
gained four stepchildren since her marriage to
Paul Erlsman In 1981. "H e's also retiring from
the Post Office In Ohio, so we had a lot In
common when we m et." says Dorothy. A singles
meeting at the First United Methodist Church in
Sanford brought them together and Dorothy says
they are both enjoying retirement and doing
things together.
"W e had a camper and went camping a lot."
1‘
says Dorothy, "and we loved It. but we sold It. so
now we Just go by car when we want to take a
trip." Paul belongs to the Oddfellows lodge and
they have Just returned from a convention in
London. Ontario. A recent trip to Hawaii still has
Dorothy filling a scrapbook with memorable
photos.
Most of Dorothy's hobbies were born while she
was recuperating from her Injuries 11 years ago.
"That’s when I started knitting, nothing fancy
Just knit and purl, but I love It. Then I got into
stained glass and really enjoy making decorative
pieces," says Dorothy. A strikingly beautiful
example of her stained glass work is a colorful
butterfly panel which Is set In the front door of
the Erisman's comfortable home west of Sanford.
I
Dorothy also is very gifted when it comes to
n eed lew o rk , an d has m ade som e lo v e ly
embroidered pieces which Include her "chicken
scratch designs. With two legs In casts and a
forced retirement, this lovely lady began creating
some fantastic hobbles which have become a
source o f relaxation and pride. " I started china
painting and was taught by a very talented lady
who Is now in her 90s. My m other and
grandmother used to do china painting and 1
have some of their lovely pieces in my collec
tion." Dorothy purchases plain, white china cups
and saucers and hand paints various dainty
designs on them, usually a floral pattern. They
kre then fired to preserve the artwork and added
to her collection or given as treasured gifts.
Dorothy la an antique lover, and haa acquired
an assortment of dolls and an enviable i
of Just about everything from music boxes to salt
and pepper shaken, miniature figurines, bells,
and all sorts of glassware. Her sense of humor
shines as she says. " I have accumulated so much
that I would like to have an estate sale, now,
while I'm still alive! I remember reading an arllcle
about a 95-year-old lady who wanted to have a
party and invite all her friends while she could
still enjoy It. Well. I want to have an estate sale
and sell all my collections so I can sec who gets
what and save m y children the bother." Dorothy
says she Just loves her prized collections, but Just
doesn't have the time to pursue it anymore.
Dorothy Is actively Involved with the Sallle
Harrison Chapter o f the DAR and also belongs to
the Maitland Historical Society, the Altamonte
Springs Historical Society, and the Christian
Women’s Club o f Maitland. Several of Dorothy's
antique dolls and doll buggies are presently on
display at the Maitland Historical Society's
Exhibit. All this plus Paul's Involvement with
volunteer work adds up to u very busy schedule
for the Erisman's.
"I love to cook, and I probably spend too much
time at it." says Dorothy. As most good cooks
ulso love to eat. Dorothy says that when her
weight started to get out o f hand she started the
first Overeaters Anonymous group In Sanford
which has since expanded throughout the state.
"I have always believed in a balanced diet." she
says, "and have never taken any vitamins or pills
in my life. I believe If you eat right you feel good."
Dorothy likes to cook Just about everything and
her meals include the basic meat, potatoes,
vegetables and salad combinations. However, she
does admit to a sweet tooth and usually goes all
out to prepare a special dessert for family and
guests. Following are some favorites that say
'more, please!"
CHICKEN S A L A D
3 cups boneless chicken, cooked and diced
1cup mandarin oranges, drained
1 cup pineapple tidbits, drained
1 cup apples, diced, with skins on if skins are
tender
2 packages cream cheese |8 oz. each)
1 cup seedless grapes
1 cup celery, chopped
1cup nuts, chopped
Vi cup sour cream
2 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons mustard
SaeCOOK. 3B
Seminole County 4-H Volunteer
Attends Regional Leader Forum
Shelley Bcssesen. Seminole
’ County 4-H Leader from Geneva,
’ recently returned from the 1985
Southern Regional 4-H Volun
teer Leader Forum held at Rock
Eagle 4-H Training Center In
Eatonton, GA.
Over 400 adult volunteer lead
ers from 13 Southern states, the
Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico
attended this week-long session.
Mrs. Bcssesen was one o f the 62
adult volunteers representing
W
Florida at the forum. She re Retnus Museum In Eatonton and
ceived her trip as first place historic homes In Madison. A
winner in the 1985 Central highlight of the forum was the
Florida Fair Adult Essay Contest Idea Fair. This offered volunteers
from each state on opportunity
on 4-H.
The purpose o f the forum Is to to exhibit successful ideas, pro
h e lp 4-H V o lu n te e rs b u ild jects and activities from their
specific leadership skills and to local 4-H clubs.
facilitate the exchange o f Ideas,
Mrs. Bcssesen has been a 4-H
skills and knowledge. In addition
to tr a in in g a n d w o rk s h o p Leader for a year. Her club, the
sessions the forum featured edu Rainbow Clovers, meets at St.
cational visits to the Uncle Lukes school In Oviedo.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spears.
Waynesboro.
Given In marriage by her
parents, the bride chose for her
vows a formal white tlsue taffeta
gown fashioned with a fitted
Vcnlse lace bodice, a sweetheart
neckline, bishop sleeves and a
chapel train. Her headpiece was
a lacc-trlmmed picture hat with
the back pouf flowing Into a
fingertip veil of illusion. She
carried a hand bouquet of silk
flowers.
Mrs. Jill Tryslon of Afton. Va.,
attended the bride as matron of
honor. She wore a violet colored
gown and carried m atching
flowers.
Bridesmaids were Cindy Estes
and Sandy Flwtcher. both of
Waynesboro. They wore huck
leberry colored gowns Identical
to the honor attendant's and
carried matching flowers.
Marybcth Elllnger and Sara
Elllngcr. cousins of the bride,
were (lower girls. Brad Spears,
son of the bridegroom, was the
ring bearer.
T h e b r id e g r o o m ’ s fa th e r
served as best man. David
Spears, brother of the bride
groom. and Doug McrrikciV. both
of Waynesboro, were the ushers.
Mrs. G ary L. Spahrs
The reception was held at
Genicom Union Hall.
The newlyweds are making
th eir h o m e In W a y n e s b o ro
where the bride ts employey at
Kroger Sav-On and the bridegroom is co-owner of a restaurant.
Francis To Hoad E y e
Donor Chairmanship
r • •> ' ' ;
George Francis, president
of the Sanford Lions Club,
has been ap po in te d
chairman of the club's Eye
Donor Committee.
George Francis
Francis will work directly
with the North Florida Lions
Eye Band for Restoring Sight,
founded by the Lions Clubs
o f Florida and the University
o f Florida Hospital.
"There Is no lovelier way to
I
'-Wlz
God for your
than by giving a helping
hand to those on the dark,"
the late Helen Keller said.
Those desiring that their
eyes be made available upon
death to the North Florida
Lions Eye Bank for Restoring
Sight are asked to write to
the Sanford Lions Club. Box
2592. Sanford, or call 3238639.
■Va.
�2S-ivtntnf HoroM. Sinlora, FI.
■LONDIE
MAlU
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CVCl E* !
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by Most Walker
I
t h in k
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nrfc
T R YlN d TO TCU.
ME SOM ETH ING
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
TW0RNAPPL6,
CALL VY
BROKER AND
/H O W C O
NO0 6P6LL1
/
t e l l h im t o
BUV 6 0
SHARES OF
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♦••BE
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
<h y 'W ^ y o u
^ wgy, you a « r »« ht/
I A P0 LO 9I2 B ,
Attr.uM '
NO WAY/ DON'T you
REMEMBER mOWAl EBT
I WAS iNArtATM
w ap
^TUOUBL-S PCiN©
Y0u8 M A T H u O H l N Q * <
BECAUSE VOU rVE3E
SlESPin© in Cl a s s /
it was in s c u n c e
CLASS THAT
WERE
SLfB Pin s .'
EEK ft MEEK
A FTER
by Howls Schnaidar
A
S E R IE S
A C C ID E N T A L
O F
LEAKS
E IU D A W G E R IIU G
TH E
THE MARKET IS SOMEWHAT
LEEKS' OFTHELAI9SE CHEMICAL
CORRDRATOOS...
IT S C A L L E D T H E
T O
C
S TO C K
S V fJD K O M E
P U B L IC ...
Numbness Due
To Circulation Kinks
DEAR DR. GOTT - Will you
please give me some Information
concerning numbness and red*
ness In hands that occurs during
the night? At times It Is accom
panied by a sensation In the
upper arm slmlliar to that when
a tourniquet has been applied.
DEAR READER - You may be
suffering a circulatory Interrup
tion that temporarily decreases
the amount of oxygen reaching
the nerves to your hands. The
p o s itio n s s le ep in g p erson s
assume often result in kinking of
arteries In the arm s; hand
numbness and redness can re
sult. If possible, try to alter your
sleeping position and see If the
symptoms resolve. Although von
may wish to check with your
own doctor to make sure you
have no permanent arterial oc
clusion. your symptoms should
usually disappear when the
hands arc able to receive ade
quate circulation at night.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I like
drinking a well-known brand of
herbal tea because I’m trying to
avoid caffeine. My husband
disapproves because the teas
have not been proven safe by the
Food and Drug Admlnstratlon.
Arc they safe? Should I stop
drinking them?
DEAR READER Your
husband is correct In his belief
that herbal teas arc not tested or
c o n t r o lle d by a n y fe d e r a l
agency. What’s more, there is
tremendous variation In Ingre
dients from brand to brand. I
understand that recent news
stories have reported dangers of
some herbal-tea preparations.
Nonetheless. I have never
heard of an adult getting Into
trouble from these compounds
providing they are consumed in
moderation. I think you arc safe.
Continue to drink herbal tea. but
make sure that you buy it from
reputable outlets.
DEAR DR. GOTT — About
three years ago. I noticed that
my semen had developed a light
rusty color that, upon examina
tion. proved 10 be caused by
blood. A urologist advised me
that this condition was not
uncommon and not to be con
cerned about it. He also found
that one lobe of m 3 .
gland was slightly enlarged, but
not enough :o warrant aurgery.
DEAR READER The
seminal blood you describe
probably Is coming from the
prostate gland. Thre are other
possibilities, of course, but In the
presence of some prostatlc
enlargement, this seems to be a
logical conclusion. I would be
more aggressive than your
doctor, however. In ferreting out
the exact cause. Although you
may have a low-grade prostatlc
Infection (which can be treated
with antibiotics). I am concerned
that a small tumor In the gland
might be leaking blood.*
Answer to Provisos Punts
ACROSS
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• Ful sirsrsft
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14 Popular dooaort 10 Chlnooo (eemS
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form)
ehambor
II River in
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17 Ono (Fr.)
13 JoumoUot So11 llioailor
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20 South American 21 ComSuPtion
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22 Hithiy |mt
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24 Cradle
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23 Ancient nemo
22 Prtfltor'o
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23 Ktndef aifn
24 Cleverer
27 - andtifl
21 Shooed with on 23
Outer (prof.)
sx
30 Relative
32 Rofrot
23 401. Ramon
31 Not any
34 Too (Jop.)
37 TV parts
31 tamo (oomS.
33 Iordans
form)
3 a 4 I
StCompooo point t
3t High pointed
13
hill
40 m
Musical
ww
usiwsi
1*
orponiiation
42 Frugality
10
44____ Jimo
47 I vent (Lot)
|n
41 Clatter
43 Common metal
43 Thirst quencher
30 Aloskt glacier
32 Vex
33 N octurnal birds
43 Snake's sound
43 Symbol of
34 Knaw
37 Romanian coin
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31 Trust account
SS Written avowal
of 0 debt
34
to
31
111
33
90 Roof part
91 Now Zealand
14 I
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bird
93 Qtido on anew
30 Nock and nook
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40
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34 For fear that
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I OS
144
M il
■3
(C)tgis by NlA
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WIN A T BRIDGE
2 -2
flSfJt
by Hargroavaa A Sollsra
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
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by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
AND £v£R> V\AB3iT
-T l a t
SEASON
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in
MS G O S S
ON M A N £ U V £ R £
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Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
W e il
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Opening lead: ♦ 4
HOROSCOPE
S^ASO .
r./ Z \1:
- — (r/CNT
■'» « v * » t \ ~ * Z J j
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
HAUOWFEN COSTUMES
I
W A N T
J O / ^ & T H IN S
F 6 4 L S C A f t y -----You
so t
A N Y T H IN S
T H A T LOojcJ- Life?
A
Sil
u t il it y
(
TuAs/fc^
GARFIELD
?
l
1 0 -)C
by Jim Davit
HEV, GARFIELD.11 JUST BOOGMT
A SWISS ARMY KNIFE. IT POES
^ B O U T A MILLION TH IN G S ! jk
mm
IVE SEEN THOSE KNIVES
BEFORt.THEY'RE ABOUT
AS USELESS AS...
IT
JfM PAV?6
10-30
iBBftunfedFeatureS^rcai*me
TUMBLEW EEDS
GterTAdO* FOR
VbU, FELLA..
by T. K. Ryan
A K M Y JF V H A ^
iN F IL T R A T B ^ lH e T R lB e .J
a n
A L E R T T H D liO M E N i
value with another. Each party
may expect more than is feasi
ble.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10)
Tested and proven procedures
YOUR BIRTHDAY
will be the most productive
OCTOBER 31. i e 8 S
today. This Is riot a good time to
In the year ahead, you will be experiment with shortcuts.
bombarded by numerous op
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
portunities. They w ill come You might get an urgent request
thick and fast, but w ill be today to do something out of the
Heeling. Y o u ’ ll have to act ordinary for a pal. Before you
swiftly to capitalize.
respond, be sure It's necessary.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Be
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
extra cautious and prudent in Don’t let victory slip from your
your commercial dealings today, hands today. If you start out In a
if you suspect something Is strong position, be careful not to
wrong, call a hall to everything take foolish actions to weaken it.
until It’s corrected. Know where
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
in look for romance and you'll Don't exaggerate your financial
find it. The Astro-Graph Match position today and pretend you
m aker set instantly reveals have more than you actually
which signs arc romantically have. You'll be In awkward
perfect for you. Mail 52 to straits if someone requests u
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa donation.
per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
45201.
Don’t let a friend gel you In
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. volved In something too rich for
21) Don't put too much weight your means today. You don’t
on an arrangement where you have to match what your pal
share something of potential spends.
What The Day
Will Bring...
GEMINI (May 2*1•June 20) It
you fail to think for ynurself
today, people who don’t have
your best interests at heart may
make decisions for you that
won't be to your advantage.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
certain that any work or service
you require from others today is
assigned to craftsmen who truly
possess the expertise to do a
good Job.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Pro
ceed at a measured pace today If
you are Involved In a new
enterprise or venture. Mistakes
made in the early stages will be
hard to rectify later.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Y
o
u
r
actions will be closely scruti
nized by others today, so be sure
that your behavior doesn't re
flect poorly upon your reputa
tion or image.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) You
may be dissuaded from a wise
course of action today because
you might listen to a person who
doesn't fully understand your
intentions.
ANNIE
Y e ^ s m i A
ONTHE PO09LB,
S IR i ^ X / i
by Leonard Starr
OH, I M 60WX\—
_ l l T H A T 'S O H AY,
ANNIE: • i
E T IT f
<5C
BOUNCE? I A M IT Y / I ’LL G
THE 0ALL
TOO HARP/
w ho
M e you?.*
-AMP
yo u p o in g
Heae ??
.****.
O
+- t ‘
NO R TH
M -a
♦ to 7
*1 0 5
♦AKJ843
♦ J 97
J2 >
NATOs A -i
r
By James Jacoby
sure, so he doubled the liveAt tournament bridge, when diamond sacrifice.
vulnerable opponents arc about
East won the spade ace and
to score 620 or 650. it’s good
cashed
the club ace. Evelyn
tactics to sacrifice even though
signaling
with the eight. When
you may give up 500. Meanwhile
your frustrated defenders, angry East Ignored (he encouraging
club and played back a spade, it
at not being allowed to play and
make their vulnerable game, are was apparent that he had started
going lo do their utmost to set with the lone club ace. Now
you four tricks doubled, if they Evelyn made the key defensive
can. Watch the careful play play. Without cashing the king,
made by Evelyn Fowler of Lub she played a low club. East
bock, Texas, to inflict the max ruffed and switched to a heart.
imum penalty on sacrificing That line o f play gave the
defense six tricks for a 700-point
oppo-nents.
T h e four-diam ond bid by penalty, more than enough to
Evelyn who was sitting West, compensate for the vulnerable
showed u singleton diamond, game they could have made. If
four-card spade support and a the club king Is played before
maximum pass. When North East is given the club ruff,
made a lead-directing double. declarer can rise with the heart
S ou th d e cid e d to s a c rific e ace. draw trumps and discard
against the East-West vulnerable dummy’s losing heart on the
gam e. At hough five spades queen of clubs, holding the
would make. East could not be damage to 500 points.
’ lf
fi t
w <+9 R - 1
-
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' *■■ 9 '
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�Herald, U n H rt. FI.
Weriuetoev. Oct. * , i H i - l l
Ta k e Care O f Y o u r Liver
A n d It W ill C a re For You
DEAR ABRTt Last year, you
alerted more Americans to the
hazard o f liver disease than any
other public relations activity we
have ever promoted. November
Is National L iver Awareness
Month, so will you please be the
"voice of the liver** again?
Daor
Abby
THELMA RING THIEL.
PRESIDENT. AMERICAN
LIVER FOUNDATION
of "Gretchen** he w ill have
“ Wretched" on his chest. Then
he can have “ I A m " tattooed
above the "W re tc h e d ." and
"Without You” tultooed below It.
Or he could simply shave his
chest and place a piece o f
adhesive tape over "G retchen"
— then write the name of his
present wife on the tape! This
would probably be the least
costly and painful solution.
DEAR THELMAt 1*11try.
FELLOW AMERICANS! Iwlth
*fc«pp*c$ go for H*h w iim Iim « ' hondmoda Momt at Holiday Showcase
Annual Holiday Showcase
Aids Homemakers1 Projects
The Extension Homemakers
h eld th e ir a n n u a l H o lid a y
Show case w here clubs sold
hoemmade craft Items. Monies
made by Individual clubs will be
spent In service projects and
community needs In each club’s
respective cities where they
meet.
T h e h o m e m a d e q u ilt , a
;X council project where women
from each club helped to make
It. was the mam doorprlze In a
drawing.
In a recent statewide quilt
contest.'the club’ s j)ullt won
runner up to the grand champi
on. Monies from the quilt will go
toward Items In and around the
Extension Service.
Past Items purchased with the
funds made at the Showcase
have been a flag pole from the
Extension Service, a demonstra
tion table and mirror so the
home economist can give de
monstrations that people In the
audience can see. dishes etc.
...Cook
Centlnatd Proas 1 1
*
•
•.
;.
--
3 teaspoons lemon Juice, or to taste
Thin the cream cheese with sour cream (or
sweet cream) and blend until smooth. Add sugar.
lemon Juice and mustard. Add all other Ingre
dients und mix well. Serve on a bed o f lettuce and
.lop w ith a ch erry. One cup o r m ore o f
mayonnaise may be substituted for the cream
cheese. If desired. Serves 6.
CHOCOLATE CHEM PIE
1 cup brown sugar
Mi cup while sugar
' 2 tablespoons dour
2 tablespoons cracker meal
2 tablespoons cocoa
Mi stick margarine, melted
2 eggs
Pinch of salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Mi cup milk
One unbaked 9 Inch pie shell.
Mix all Ingredients and beat well. Pour Into
unbaked pie shell and bake at 350° for 45
minutes. So good!
CHOCOLATE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
3 tablespoons cocoa
2 tablespoons margarine
To cup sugar
1 cup flour
lA teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
Mi cup milk
I teaspoon vanilla
Mi cup nut meals
Mix cocoa and melted margarine, add sugar
and milk. Sift together the flour, salt and baking
powder, add to chocolate mixture mixing well.
Add vanilla. Pour into greased 8 Inch square pan.
then pour sauce over lop and bake at 325° for
30-40 minutes, testing for doneness. Remove
from oven und let stand about 15 minutes.
Transfer to serving dish, spoon up excess sauce
and dri/zic over top of cake.
SAUCE:
- * I cup water
Mi cup brown sugar
Mi cup sugar
3 tablespoons cocoa
Combine until smooth and pour over cake
batter before baking. This recipe may also be
baked In a microwave oven for 8 minutes at 50%
power, then 5 minutes on high power.
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE
(For microwave)
in large micro-proof bowl, combine 2 cups
Displaced
Homemakers'
Workshop
A Job workshop for displaced
homemakers 35 and older will
be offered in Sanford on Nov. -7
at the Florida Power and Light
building. 301 North Myrtle Ave.
sugar and Vs cup evaporated milk. Cook on high
power 5-6 minutes, stirring every 2 minutes until
of soft ball consistency. Add 1 cup miniature
marshmallows. 114 cups peanut butter and 1
teaspoon vanilla. Blend well. Spread Into waxed
paper lined 11x7x1(4 Inch pan. Let cool. Turn
out onto serving tray and remove waxed paper.
Cut Into squares.
BARBECUE SAUCE POE CHICEEN OR RIBS
1cup tomato catsup
1 tablespoon vinegar
(4 cup water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 medium onion, chopped
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons margarine
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
Place all Ingredients In saucepan and heat to a
simmer. Pour over browned chicken or ribs and
bake for 114 hours or until tender.
The displaced homemaker Is a
p e r s o n w h o Is d i v o r c e d ,
widowed, separated or has a
disabled spouse and must now
find work to support themselves
and their families.
There is no charge for this
workshop. The program Is open
i^o other participants on a space
available basis.
T o sign up. please call the
' Displaced Homemaker Center at
£643-2388 or 422-7534. If outside
the dialing area, call collect.
TOM DUGGAN,
WOODWARD. OHIO
DEAR ABBTi The Id le r from
Mel, a Marine stationed In
Okinawa. Japan, requesting pen
pals for a platoon o f lonesome
Marines, prompts this letter. I*ve
MARILYN A8HEE.
CALIFORNIA
M O N E Y S A V IN G C O U P O N
IN TRO D U CIN G’
PUREft
NATURAL
8 6 UO
|M«NU4ACTUBIH COUPON 1 UP1WI5 iQlt ae ]
DEAR ABRTt May I offer a
fe w p o s s ib le s o lu t io n s to
"H e n r y ." whose second wife
(Edith) refused to make love to
him unless he wore an un
dershirt to bed because he had
"G retchen" (his first wife) tat
tooed on hta chest?
"H e n ry " should have a tattoo
artist change the " G " to a " W ."
and the "N " to a " D ." so Instead
o
m AfTnouft-DiGI ONI rambuFM you *o« jou*
M M ia in C iM M F M M a a n M
MMft m a w w M O C T S D M M K IW
lo tM o N it C Hiaw tooBOm oftn
011182
BASIC YEAST DOUGH
Can be used for bread, rolls or sweet buns.
Recipe will yield 2 smalt loaves o f bread and two
8 in. square pans o f pecan rolls.
1 pkg. yeast
(4 cup warm water
V* cup shortening
(4 cup sugar
1egg. well beaten
2 cups water
1(4 teaspoons salt
8 cups plain (lour
Dissolve yeast In Mi cup lukewarm water. In
large bowl, blend warm shortening and sugar,
add egg. 2 cups warm water, salt and yeast. Add
flour and mix well. Turn out on lightly floured
board and knead gently. Put in greased bowl and
grease top of dough. When doubled In size, punch
down and knead again. Duvlde dough In half and
shape one half Into two loaves. Place in buttered
loaf pans and bake at 400° until golden brown,
about 25 minutes. Roll out remainder o f dough to
desired thickness and brush generously with
melted butter. Sprinkle with a mixture o f brown
sugar, cinnamon and pecans. Roll up jelly roll
fashion and slice Into Individual rolls. Place In
well buttered pans and bake In same oven for
about 20-25 minutes.
RHUBARB CREAM CAKE
1 package white cake mix
4 cups rhubarb, cut up
2 cups sugar
1 cup haifund half cream
Prepare cake mix according to directions. Pour
batter into 9x 13 inch pan. Mix rhubarb and sugar<
together and place on top of batter. Pour half and
half over all and bake at 350° for 40-45 minutes.
°*lyS
V ita m in
NaturalBrand"
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Glide
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Rag. $4,990*.
Tata
ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
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DELUXE DENTURES..............* S 4 « %
Sam e Day Repairs A nd Relines
54B HWT. 434, WINTER SPRINGS
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240ft OrindvNw A w w ,
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" L e t T h e P r o fe s s io n a ls D o I t "
Contact Pat# or Tarry Echoia
The workshop will help the
d is p la c e d h o m em a k er w ith
building self-confidence, gaining
self-understanding. Interview
ing. resume writing, and Job
hunting skills. Those Interested
shou ld plan to a tten d the
2-and-a-half days to benefit fully.
Members' current focus has
been to get a sign publicizing
program s for the Extension
Service built bn 17-92.
T h e H o m e m a k e r s are
Seminole County's educational
volunteers. They receive educa
tional programs and extend the
knowledge learned to their club
members and other community
groups. They also are involved
In community projects and give
thousands of service hours every
year back to the county.
apologies to Paul Harvey):
Approximately 50,000 men.
women and children die o f liver
disease every year. You may
have liver disease and not be
aware of It because liver diseases
show few symptoms until the
damage Is far advanced. There
are no treatments or cures for
most liver aliments except liver
transplants, and livers are hard
to come by.
T h e liv e r Is a miraculous
organ; it manufactures blood,
vita m in s , b ile, protein and
amino acids. If it is mistreated,
overworked or damaged. It will
close down. And so will you.
Your liv e r has the job of
"d etoxin g" all the poisons you
take In — drugs, environmental
pollutants, alcohol and other
chemicals you eat. breathe and
absord through your skin. The
clotting factors that stop the
bleeding when you cut yourself
while shaving or peeling an
apple are created by your liver.
This is fair warning, and it
could be the only one you will
ever get because your liver
cannot tell you that it Is going
until It's almost gone.
L iver damage can be pre
vented — if you know how.
For a free booklet on how to
care for your liver, send a long,
s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d
envelope to: The American Liver
Foundation. 998 Pompton Ave.,
Cedar Grove. N.J. 07009.
thought about writing to you
many limes before, but never got
around to It.
In 1967. a simitar Id ler ap
peared in your column. Ii was
from an Air Force man named
Joe King, stationed at Koral Air
Base In Thailand. From that one
letter, approxim ately 10,000
letters poured Into Joe's mail
room. Mine was one of them.
To make a long story short,
my letter fell Into the hands of a
man who was not looking for a
pen pal. but he answered my
letter anyway.
After nine months of corre
sponding. we met. and four
months later we were married.
Last May we celebrated our 17th
wedding anniversary and have
three lovely daughters.
W e've often wondered If. or
how many, other relationships
developed as a result of ait those
pen pals you put together.
Forgive this late thank-you,
Abby.
1? 8 9 *
.
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WtBn8*4dy, O rt. SB, j j j j
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U f l Notic*
legal Nolle*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H IIIO H T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
INANOFOR
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASINO. 441MTCA-0YO
STMT-tS” W. 843 17 fMf to tM
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT.
Point ef Beg Inning.
E IO H TE C N TM
ALSO LESS:
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
Front the center line interne
IN A N D R O N
l i o n of M o t t Read and
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY,
Long wood Oviedo Read, run
FLORIDA
thence S N * » '4 T E. along the
CASE N UM BER 8I-U 88CA49 P
centerline of Idrgwood Oviedo
IN RE
The M a rria g e ol
Road 70t 18 leet; thence N.
RONALD VERNON B A IL E Y .
C O N TIN E N TA L FU ND IN G
01*34’18" E 100 teet for a Paint
Petit loner /H usband.
CORPORATION, an Illinois
ot Beginning; continue thence
and
Corporation.
further N. O t-la 'll" E. 301 54
HAZEL M E L V IE N B A IL E Y .
Plalnl.lt,
teet to the point of curvature ot
Respondent.'Wite
vs
a curve conceve Easterly with a
N O TIC E O F A CTIO N
INDIAN RIDGE PATIO
radius of *1431 feet and a
TO
HAZEL MELVIEN
HOMES. L TD .aGeorgia
central angle ot 24*J5'4i"; run
BA ILEY
Limited Partnership. STAN LEY
thence along tha arc of said
Post Office Box J t l
M ELN IC K . M A YFAIR CAPI
curve 394.lt feet to the point of
Fanhope Alabama
TA L CORPORATION, a Dela
ta n g e n c y ; ru n thence N
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D (hat an
were Corporation. ALF RE D A
26*02'08" E. 143 oa teet; thence
action lor dissolution of mar
R A P E TTI. end INDIAN RIDGE
S 57*57-13" E 84317 feet to the
riage has been tiled against you
CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIA
point on the Westerly right ol
and you are required to serve a
TION, INC .
way lina ot Shtrry Avenua; run
copy ol your written defenses, if
Defendants
thence S. 2**03,0i” West along
an?, to It on A B B O T T M
N O TIC E OF SALE
said Westerly rlghl of way Una
H E R R IN G . Petitioner's at
PURSUANT T O CH A P TER 41
ot Sherry Avenue 71.13 feet to
torney. at 1101 West First Street.
Notice Is given that pursuant
the point of curvature ol e curve
Sanford. Florida 32?? 1. on or
to a final judgment dated
concave Southeasterly with a
brtore lhe 6th day of November,
October 16. 1*85 in Case No
radius ol 784 14 feet and a
let* and tile the original with
84 3149 CA 09 G ol the Circuit
central angla ol 41*J1'79"; run
the Clerk of Ihis Court either
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
thenct along the arc ol said
belore service on Petitioner's
Circuit in end tor Seminole
curve 31134 feet to the point ot
attorney or immediately there
County, Florida, in which CON
ta n g e n c y ; ru n thence S
alter otherwise a default will
T IN E N T A L FU N D IN G COR
I7*31’33" E. 1*181 feet to the
be entered against you for the
PORATION Is the Plaintiff and
point on e curve (M id point on
relief demanded in the Petition
JO YCE BIHAR Y. as Trustee In
curve being on the Northerly
Oaled this 4lh day ol October.
Bankruptcy for the Estate ol
r i g h t o t w a y l i n a of
i»8i
Stanley Melnick and INDIAN
Longwood Oviedo Road) con
DAVID N B E R R IEN
RIDGE P A TIO HOMES. L TO
cave Northerly with a radius ol
Clerk ol Circuit Court
STANLEY MELNICK
1310 0 feel end a central angla ot
By JaneE Jasuvic
M A Y F A IR C A P IT A L COR
I7*31'38” from a tangent bear
As Deputy Clerk
PORATION. ALFRED A
mg of S. 74*1013" W ; run
Publish October », 14. 23 10
R A P E TTI. and INDIAN RIDGE
thence along tha arc of Mid
1985
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA
curve and tha Northerly right ot
DEK JO
TION. INC are the defendebts.
way line ol Longwood Oviedo
I will sell to the highest and best
Road 374 05 ftet to tha point ot
bidder lor cash in tha lobby at
tangency; run thence North
the West door ol the Seminole
M*31'4J" W. 140 0* feet to the
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
County Courthouse in Sanford.
Point of Beginning.
FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
Seminole County, Florida, at
T R A C T 'S "
FLOR ID A
11:00 A M on Novmeber 12.
Begin at tha Northwest corner
CIR CU IT CIVIL
1911. the following described
of Lot 1. Block "4 ", North
property
set
forth
in
the
order
ol
CASE NO : 65 1108-LA-09 O
Orlando 1th Addition, at re
final judgment.
R YLA N D M O R TG AG E
corded In Plat Book tl. Paget 77
COMPANY.
E X H IB IT "A "
and 71, Public Records of
TR
A
C
T
"A"
a corporation organised and
Seminole County. Florida; run
From the Intersection ol the
existing under the laws
thence N 13*03'41" E along the
centerline
ol
Moss
Road,
with
ol the stated Ohio
Easterly right ot way lina of
Plaintiff,
the centerline ot Longwood
Edgemon Avenua Tl.ta feat to a
Oviedo Road (State Road No
VS
point of curvature ol a curve
414. Seminole County, Florida:
JA M E S P H ILL
concave Southeasterly, having a
Defendant
run S. I**2J'4J" E along the
radius ol a*7.00 feat; run thanca
centerline ol said Longwood
NOTICE OF ACTION
Northeasterly along the arc of
Oviedo Road 201 14 feet, ihtnce
TO James P Hilt
Mid curve .and Mid Easterly
No 0l*3*’18" E. 50 00 feet to the
449 Mocasin Court
right ol way line ot Edgemon.
Northerly rlghl of way line ol
Casselberry Florida
Avenue t i l .17 leet; run thence
said Longwood Oviedo Road for
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an
N 54*41'50” E. along said
the Point of Beginning. Continue
action to foreclose a mortgage
Easterly right of way lina
on the following property In
thence N 0 t-ja 'II" E 101,44 feet
1103*3 leet to the Southerly
Seminole County Florida
to the point ol curvature of a
right ol way line of State Road
Lot 49. D EER RUN U N IT II.
curve concave Southeasterly
No 4t9; Mid right ot way Una
according to the plat thereof as
and having a radius of 924 J I
being 10 feet Southwesterly ol
feet, run thence Northeasterly
recorded in Plat Book 29 Page
Ihe centerline ol Mid State Road
along the arc of said curve
32 and 21 of the Public Records
and on a c u rv e c o n ca v e
394
tt
feet
to
the
point
of
of Seminole County. Florida .
Northeasterly having a radius of
langency. thence N 24*02'04''
has been tiled against you and
3408.48 le e t; ru n thanca
you ate required to serve a copy
E 119II leet. Ihence North
Southeasterly along the arc ol
ol your written defenses, it any
U*55 15 ' E 150 00 feet. Ihence
said curve and along said
to it on Gregory w Glass.
N 54*0l'20 W 541 82 leet to
Southerly right of way line
P la in tiffs attorney whose
proposed Easterly right ot way
704 94 feet to the point ol in
add'ess is Greenebaum DoH 4
line ol Moss Road thence North
tersection with the proposed
McDonald 20’ South Orange
34 16 40 € along said proposed
Westerly right ol way line ol
Easterly right ol way line 919 81
Avenue Suite 400 Orlando
Moss Road; run thence S
•eel 'o the Southerly right of
Florida J280I on or before
34*16'40" W along Mid proposed
November i*. 1944 and llte the
way Ime ol State Road No 419.
Westerly right ol way line
original with the clerk ot this
sa.d right ol way ime being 10
1150 74 leet. thence 5 33*03'45”
court either before service on
teei Southwesterly of the cen
W 135 94 feet to the point ot
Plamtitt s attorney or immedi
terime ot said State Road and on
i n t e r s e c t i o n w i t h t he
ately thereafter otherwise a
a curve concave Northeasterly
Northeasterly right ol way line
default w ill be entered against
and havng a radius of 2404 44
ol North 3rd Street; Mid point
you tor the rebel demanded in
teet run thence Southeasterly
also being a point on a curve
the complaint or petition
alonq said right ot way line and
concave Northerly having a
WITNESS my hand and seal
alonq the arc ol said curve
radius ot 1891.50 teet, run thence
827 18 teet to a point 11 teet
*ot this Court on Oct 14.1984
N o rth w e s te rly along said
. (SE A L)
Northwesterly ot the existing
Northeasterly rlghl ot way tine
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
centerline ol Sherry Avenue;
and the arc ot Mid curve 458 47
* As Clerk ot the Court
run thence S U-S3'1S" W.
leet to the Southeast comer of
By Jean Bnttent
parallel with said centerline and
Lot 8. Block "4" afortMid North
As DepufyClerk
along ihe apparent Westerly
O rlando Ifh A ddition; run
.vPublish October 14. 2J. JO and
right ol way line 111109 teet;
thance North 41»3J’4J" E along
ihence S 24'02'04" W 18118 feet
November 4 1984
the Easterly line of Lot 8. a
D EK 91
to the Point of Curvature of a
distanca ol 130 00 feet to the
curve concave Easterly and
point on the Northerly line ol
having a radius of 284 14 feet,
Mid Block "4". North Orlando
run thence Southerly along the
3th Addition. Mid point also
IN TH E CIR CU IT CO UR T
arc ol said curve 215 14 feet to
being a point on a curva concave
the point of langency Ihence S
OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H
Northerly, having a radius of
JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT
17*3121 E 161 65 teet to the
177} 50 le e t; ru n Ihence
Northerly right ol way line Of
SEM INOLE COUNTY
Northwesterly along said North
aforesaid Longwood Oviedo
FLORIDA
Ime of Block " 4" and along the
Road said right ol way tine
CIVIL ACTION NO
arc ol Mid curve 647 04 teet to
being on a curve concave
14 7244C A 09 G
Ihe Point ot Beginning
Northerly and having a radius ol
SUNBANK N A etc
TRACTS 'A and "B ”
'2W teet run thence Westerly
Piamlitt
Excluding me less outs are
along said Northerly right ot
further described as Phases IV
way line and along the arc ot
E D A A tID D hONOWlTZ
and V of Indian Ridge
said cur ,e 374 05 teet to the
•,«' ut
TRACT ” C
pfl.nt gt tangercy thence N
Defendants
From the centerline intersec
88*23 42 W 140 08 leet to the
NOTICE OF SALE
l i o n of Mo s s R o a d a n d
Point ct Beginning
NOTICE s re'eCy given that
Longwood Oviedo Road run
LESS AND EX CEPT
pu'Suam to 'he F .nai Judgment
thence S 88*23 43" E along the
From
(ee-wen’erlme
m’ervec
ct Foreclosure ang Sa'e entered
centerline ol Longwood Oviedo
t . o n oi M o t s R o a d a nd
In the cause pending m the
Road 701 16 feet tnence N
Longwood Ov>edo Road run
C'rcuit Court ot the EiGw
01*14 i* E 151 54 teet to the
TE E N TM Judicial Circuit in
tnence S 18*23 42 E along tne
point ot curuatgre ot a curve
centertme ot Longwood Oviedo
ang tor SEM IN O LE County
concave Easterly with a radius
Road 70! 16 tee» thence N
Florda C i v i l Acf'On Numpe'
o' 924 ]i leet and a central angle
44 7245CA Cr9G the unde'4'gned
01*34 19 E 111 44 feet to the
Ot 24*25 48
run Ihence along
Clerk wilt sell the property
pemt a* cur.ature ot a curve
tne arc ot M'd curve 394 II teet
situa'ed m sa d County de
corcave Eaiterty with a radius
*0 the pomt of tangercy run
of 914 31 teet and a central angle
scr.bed a4
tnence N 24*02 04' E U3 08 feet
ct 24*25 48
run tnence along
Lo« 1 0t ORANGE GROVE
lor a Pomt ot Beginning, con
PARk UN IT I a Subdivision
tne arc ot said curve 194 tt tee’
tmue tnence N 26*03 C4 E
to the po-nt Ot tangency fun
accord nq to the p.a* inereot as
176 21 leet tnence N n*55 JS
recorded n P at Book 2? Page
tnence N 26*02 04 E 143 01 teet
E 15000 feet tnence S
tor a Pomt ot Beginning con
eO ot the Public Records ot
75*04 25 E 130 28 leet tnence
Semmcie County E tor-da
*.nue therce N 26*02 04 E
N 26*02 04 E 102 95 leet
at put c idle to the highest and
3'4 23 teet tnence N U*SS 34
tnence North 220 X tee* ‘ hence
best o dder tor cash at it 00
E 150 00 teet
thence S
N 41*5’ 34 W 32 0 *eet tnen.ee
o clock A M on the ISth day ot 1 75*04 25 £ 130 28 teet thence
N 24*02 04 E 180 X lee*
November loss at the West
N 24*02 06 E 102 95 tee*
mence S 61*57 54 E 215 X
F ron t
door o’ the Semmo'e
thence North 220 00 tee’ thence
teet thence S 74*14 25
E
Count, Courthouse SANFORD
N 61*5’ 54 W 52 0 le«t thence
281 X tee’ to the pomt on t'e
F 'oridd
N 26*02 06 E HO 00 teet.
Westerly r.gm ot w«r 'e ot
COURT s e a l
thence S 63*57 54 E 285 X
Sherry Avenue run tr-eree S
DAVID N B E R R lFN
teet tnence S 74*34 25 E
'4*52 25 W 4iong sa d rignt of
CLER K OF THE
283 X ’eet to a point on the
way 655 00 teet. trance S
CIR CU IT COURT
Westerly right of way line ot
26*02 04 ■ W 504 04 feet tne-ce
Sherry Avenue run thence S
By S ViCkl L Baird
leaving said right cl way. run S
Deputy Clerk
14*52 25 W along said right ol
57*57 15 W 64117 leet to the
way 655 00 feet tnence S
Publish October 21 10 1984
Point ol Beginning
DF K !J»
26*02 04 W 404 04 (eet thence
ALSODESCRI BEOAS
leaving said r*ght ot way. run N
I N D I A N RIDG E CON
DOMINIUM. PHASE I. PHASE
II AND PHASE III a per tne
Declaration ot Condominium re
corded m O R Book 1311. Page
1875. as amended in O R Book
Celebrity O p t w cryptograms are craatact from quotations by famous
1318 Page 1149 and the Plat as
people past and present
Each tetter m tn«
Hand* for
recorded in Plat Book 33. Page
•nomer Today s ck* € mj*si9 *
44 and the Declaration of Con
Dy CONNIE WIENER
dominium recorded in O R
Book 1363. Page 161 and the Plat
as recorded in Plat Book 35.
•XFC
JYF
BDNC
OF
HSC
Page 36. Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida
PSYTXM
XK
YF
DTCV
LESS A N D E X C E P T T H E
FOLLOWING CONDOMINIUM
UNITS
MDHS XQH
RVYPEDF R
OH.**
Unit 1. 3 1.4. 6 6. 9. 13. 11. 14.
15. 16. 17. 19,31. 33. 31. 34. 26. 27.
28 X, 27. 11. 14. 15. 18 17. 18. If.
—
CBDOYACHS
A XMC F .
43. 41. 48. 52. 51. 57. 58. 59. 40. 61.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "II the world made sense men
63. 44. 65. 48. 67. 69. 70. 71. 73.
would ride sidesaddle " — Rita Mae Brown
and 41
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
oe
317 SO
,
thatu
i oor
fOuA
BUCKS.
JcLx
ftrsonate
FIR ST FA M IL Y F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
under the laws ot the United
Stetes of America.
Plaintiff,
A N D R E W W. P A L A M A R .
R U T H M. P A L A M A R .
W A LTE R C. PALAM AR and
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AM ERICA.
Defendants.
ftrsonals
/
OL
mu *€»t
.I
H tn c i
•NT N I CIRCUIT COUNT
(BAND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: I8-37S7-CA-I50
MAGGIE M. HENDERSON.
Plaintiff.
vs.
HAZEL LONG.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO QUIET TITLE
T H E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A T O :
D EFEN D A N T: HAZEL
LONG. If alive, and her un
known spouse. It married, and If
dead, tha unknown heirs, de
visees. legatees, grantees,
assign*, lienors, creditors, sue
cesser*, frusta** ef her. and any
and all ether persons or parties
claiming by. through, under or
against tier, and against any and
all parties or persons having or
claiming any right, title, or
Interest In end to the follow Ing
described property, lying and
situate in Seminole County.
Florida, to wit.:
Let 7. F H RAND'S ADOI
TION TO SANFORD,
FLORIDA, according to tha Plot
thereof a* recorded In Plat Booh
I. Page ill. Public Records el
Seminole County. Florida.
You are hereby severally
notified that M A G G IE M.
H E N D E R S O N has Iliad her
Complaint in the Circuit Court.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
and tor Samlnolo County,
Florida, against you as a Oaten
dant to quiet title of the Plaintiff
to the above described real
property located in Seminole
C o u q ty , F lo r id a , the ab
bravlated title ot which Is en
titled " M A G G IE M. H E N
D E R S O N . P lam titt. versus
H A ZEL LONG. Defendant." and
you are hereby required to serve
a copy of your answer or other
detente*. It any, upon FRANK
C. W HIGHAM . ESQ UIRE of
S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H ,
JULIAN. COLBERT b
WHIGHAM. P.A.. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, who** address Is P.O.
Box tUO. Sanford. Florida
13772 1330. and to tile the orlgl
nal ol tarn* In the office ol tha
Clerk ot the above styled Court
on or before November 39, 1985.
as required by law. It you fall to
do to. judgment by default will
be taken against you
This ifgllca shall be published
once a wrefc for lour 14) consec
utive weeks.
D a te d th is 31th d a y of
October. A O 1985
(S E A L )
D A V ID N BER R IEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Vivh J, Pope
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 30. November
*. II. 30.1985
D EK 179
CLASSIFIED ADS
S « m in o l«
O rla n d o • W ln ta r Park
322-2611____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED D E P T.
R ATES
HOURS
j w -' — —
fcM A JL -S cM M L
■M M V (fen M M V
M TVRtAV 9 • Hm n
7 m n b m Svb Umb. I K a I m
i « bbmnn Sm Hem m • I m
fmimt I
JU m bI
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
21— Parson* Is
7 1 -H e lp W a nted
CttStS NtfCIlM CVCfllTEIt
A LLTY P E S JO B !
STA R T WORK NOW!
ABORTION COUNSELING
F re e P r e g n a n c y T e s t* .
C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l
a s s i s t a n c e . C a l l f or
appointment evening hours
available........................33 1 7495
Retired, while male, 51. I T ’, 145
lbs., non smoker, non drinker
Own home on lake. Like wafer
skiing, tailing, gardening,
sightseeing, long w a lks.
Church St. Station A quiet
evenings at horn* Seeks trim,
whit* female with similar
Interests for a lasting rata
tionshfp. Sent photo A phone to
Box til* , e/o The Sanford
Evening Herald. P.O. Box
1*57. Sanford. FI. 33771-1857
d
\
I NO
▼
PEE I
Report ready tor work at * AM
487 W. 1st. SI................Sanlord
32M H 0
ASSEMBLERS
A T T E N T IO N men S415 hr.
for modern manufacturing
plant. 50 lbs., strong, reliable,
awn transportation. Equal
Opportunity Employer Per
manenl positions Never a
IN T N E CIR CU IT CO UR T
FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY,
FLORIOA
PR O BATE DIVISION
File Number 95479-CP
TEMP FIRM---------774-1341
TO : R U TH M. PALAMAR
IN R E; E S T A TE OF
173Casey Court
AVON EARNINGSW OW IIt
E
M
IL
Y
A.
LAM
PR
ECHT,
25— S p e c ia l N o tic ts
Longwood. Florida 327S0
O PEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWI11
Deceased
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
331-3555ar 333-985*
N O TIC E OF
N O TIF IE D that an action to
B A B Y S ITTE R needed nights lor
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
KCOMf
A
NOTARY
forecloM a morfgat* on the
7 year eld bey Car A ref
The administration at tha
For Details 1808413 4354
following described real pro
required. Live in pr*f. Salary
a s t a t e ol E M I L Y A.
Florida Notary A**ocl4tlon
party In Seminole County,
■
t room A board 333 119*
LAM PR ECH T, deceased. File
Florida:
• MARY KAY COSMETICS#
Number 85 aTO-CP. is pending in
Ca
rp e nte r* A C a rp e n te r’ s
Lot 13. D ELM A R ES TA TE S ,
Skin care and cotor flair
the Circuit Court ter Seminole
Helpers- Call 313 5031. from
according to the plat thereof, as
CONIUE^^^^^^Ml^TTW
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P roba ta
5PM *PM All day/waakands
recorded In Plat Booh 33, Pago
Division, the address ef which Is
•3. of the Public Records of
CUSSIFIE0 ADVERTISING
Seminole County Courthouse,
27— N u rs try A
Seminole County, Florida,
20* N o rth P a rk , Sanford.
has boon filed against you.
REPRESENTATIVE
C h ild C a r*
Florida 13771. Tha namas and
YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D to
address#* el the personal reprt
serve a copy of your written
Must Im last, accural* typist
sent#live and the personal rep
Babysitter Needed to car* lor a
defenses. If any. to It on EA R LE
and have the ability to work
resentative's attorney are sat
year old child after school.
W. P E T E R S O N , JR ., P A ..
with the public General office
forth below.
G e n e va G a rd e n s a re a ,
Plaintiffs attorney, P.O Box
experience a plus Pleasant
All interested persons are
(Goldsboro district). My home
120*. Leesburg. Florida. 1274*
personality and willingness to
required to tile with this court.
or yours Call 499 57*7 or
1309. on or before November 18.
work as a team essential
W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF
1985. and III* the original with
Apply in person
T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
the Clerk of this Court either
TH IS N O TIC E : ( I I all claims
before M rvlco on Plaintiffs
T H E SANFORD E V E N IN G
33— R a a i E s ta te
against tha estate and (71 any
attorney or immediately there
H E R A LD
o
b
ltc
llo
n
by
an
Interested
C
o
urses
alter; otherwiM a default will
NO N. Proncli Avenue
person
on
whom
this
notice
was
be entered against each ol you
Santord, F L 33771
served that challenges the valid
for relief demanded In the
Counter top laminalors and
ily
of
the
will,
the
qualifications
*
w
*
*
Complaint.
b u i l d e r s wa n t e d Good
FIC TITIO U S NAME
ol the personal representative,
• Thinking at getting a *
D A T E D this I4lh day ol
Notice it hereby given that I
benefits, wages depends on
venue,
or
jurisdiction
of
Ihe
•
Real
Estate
License?
•
October. I9S5
am engaged in business at 7650
experience Call 171 5197.
court
Wa attar Fra* Tuition
(S E A L)
Myrtle Ave Sanlord. Seminole
Sanlord..
_____
A LL CLAIM S AND O BJEC
and continuous Training!
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
County. Florida 17771 under the
CUSTODIAL PERSONNEL
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
Call Dick *r Vicki tar details:
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
fictitious name ot M IC R O
Exp only See Mr Bryant In
BE FO R E V E R BARRED
671 1W7...333-1398...flu*. 774-1850
Seminole County, Florida
F U R N A C E OF C E N T R A L
Publication of this Notice has
parson. Fr). 17 30 4PM Suite
Keyes at Ftartd*., Inc.
By: Jean Brlllant
FLA ., and that we intend to
begun on October 30,19*5
400. 317 W. 1st St .Santord
if Years Experience!
DepufyClerk
register said name with the
Personal Representative:
Earn
Christmas money. Need 5
Publish: October 73. X. Nov
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Paul Lamprechl
People to sail Stanley home
ember*. 13.1991
5 5 - B u sin e ss
Seminole County. Florida In
Attorney
lor
products Call: 333 0037
D E K 141
accordance with tha provisions
Personal Representative:
O p p o rtu n itie s
Excellent Income tor part lime
ol
the
Fictitious
Name
Statutes.
E .J. Glerach
home assembly work For
T o wit: Section *85 09 Florida
P.O Box 4037
Into, call 504 *41 1003 Ext
R I A U T Y SHOP- 4 stations 1 are
Statutes 1957
Orlando. F L 13803
7940________________________
rented Hl.OOe/TERMSI. Call
/s' Arils O. McAllister
Telephone (301) 894 *941
I H Y H I C IR C U IT COURT
alter 4.30 333 9839________ ~
Publish October 9. 16. 33. 10.
E X E C U T IV E SEC R E TA R Y
Publish: October 30 A Nov
19*5
IN A N O F O R
With or without shorthand!
Own your own Jean sportswear,
ember a. It85
S S M IN O L I C O U N TY .
□etc
88
.............
............
P ra te rra b iy W A N G word
Ladies. Childrens or Largo
D EK 174
FLO R ID A
processor* Needed In Ihe
Sir* store 100's ol National
CASE NO-; tS-lfat-CA-09
Lake
Mary Area.
FIC TITIO U S N A M I
bra n d s. 815.908 include*
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
DIVISION; E
Ablest Temporary Service*
110,500 Inventory, fixture*,
OF T H E E IO H T C E N T N
Notice is hereby given that I
H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L
_________ 331 194*___________
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
supplies and more Call To
am engaged in business al 5300
SAVINGS
day! Mr. Tat* 1704) 774 5985.
Paola Rd , Lake Mary, Seminole
Expanding in the area Will
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
County. Florida 1774* under the
have the work and will have
FLOR IO A
Plaintiff.
fictitious name of FINISHING
you working slat Pediatric
CASE NO.: 81-1019-CA-09-G
v.
*1
—
M
o
n
e
y
to
Land
TOUCHES, and that I Intend to
critical care R N ’s needed tor
A M ER ICA N SAVINGS AND
E C C OF SEM IN O LE. INC..
register said name with the
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
established case In Deltona
JO SEPH L ABRAMS.
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Plaintiff,
Also Stall relief and private
F L O R ID A TR IM * .
NEED M0NCT?
Seminole County. Florida in
duty in the area Work as litlie
vs
DOOR IN C . L A M IN A TE D
Everyone does at some time II
accordance with the provisions
or as often as suits your
S T E V E N T M ONROE.etat .
CA BIN ETS. INC .J A D E
you own a home and have a
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
schedule Excellent benefits,
Defendants
e l e c t r i c , in c . N i c h o l a s
|ob. it's easier than you think
To wit Section 8aS 09 Florida
N O TIC E OF SALE
top pa/.
PUM PIN G 1 P L A C E M E N T
N O TICE Is hereby given that
Statutes 1957
Nurse World. 1910 Lee Rd.
CREDIT?
COM PANY. A M ER ICA N
't - BarbaraM Davis
pursuant to the Final Judgment
Suite *710. (505)839-11*1.
TE L E V IS IO N AND
NO PROBUM!
Publish October 1.1. 20 6 Nov
ol Foreclosure and Sale entered
Expanding
company looking for
COM M UNICATIONS COR
ember 6. II. 1985
in the cuase pending in the
134-1500
injection molding operaton
PO RATION d/b'a
D EK 117
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
and assambly workers to work
CABLEVISION O F C E N TR A L
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
F R E E O L A N D C R , INC.
all shitls Call 171 550 0 tor an
FLOR ID A. AND BR ITISH
Seminole County. Florida Civil
Tha Mortgage People
""
FIC TITIO U S NAME'
appointment________________
A M ER ICA N R E A L T Y CORP
Action Number I5 20IOCA09E
710 E. Altamonte Drive
Notice is hereby given that I
E X P E R IE N C E D
Defendants
the undersigned clerk will sell
'LicensedMortgage Broker
am engaged in business al 177
R E A L E S TA TE ASSOC
AM ENDEO
the property situated in said
M
e
n
.is
h
e
Ct
.
.
L
o
n
g
wo
o
d
.
Full A Part tins*
N O TIC E OF M O R TO A O E
County, described as
Seminole County, Florida under
FO RECLOSURE SALE
Lot 404. H E A T H E R T O N
43—M
o
rtg
a
g
e
s
the
tictitlous
name
ol
M
A
R
TIN
OVIEDO REALTY,INC.
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
V ILLA G E U N IT ONE. accord
AND ASSOCIATES, and that I
___________ 345 4401___________
pursuant to a Summary Final
B o u g h t A S old
ing to the Plat thereof as
intend
to
register
said
name
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
Experienced seamtress to work
recorded in Plat Book 19. Pages
with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
October 6. 1915 and entered in
in Canvas shop Call 171 7104
14 4nd 17. Public Records ot
Court. Seminole County, Florida
We buy 1st and ;nd mortgages
Civil Action No 15-19*0 CA Of.
9 5. Ask tor Cathy or Pat
Seminole County. Florida, at
in accordance with the pro
Nation wide Call Ray Leg9
Division E ol the Circuit Court
public sale, to the highest and
Experienced plumbers and
vtttons ol the Fictitious Name
Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Oouglat
of the Eighteenth Judicial
best bidder lor cash at M X
plumbers helpers needed
Statutes. To wit Section 88 5 09
Av# , Altamonte 774 7752_____
Circuit, in and for Seminole
o’clock A M . on the 70th day ot
Apply in person al 7619 S
Florida Statuies 1957
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e rtin
November, 1985. af the West
French Ave I A M 5 P M
/*/ Paul L Martin, Jr
HERITAGE FEOERAL
71— H e lp W a n te d
front door ol the Seminole
Publish October X A November
FASHION M ODELS lor lash
SAVINGS AND LOAN
County Courthouse. Sanford
4. tl. 20. 1915
ion designer. TV. catalogs, all
ASSOCIATION is the plaintiff,
Florida
D EK 175
Acrylic Applicators needed to
ages 4319919_______________
ana E C C O F S E M IN O L E
Dated 10'15 15
apply prolcctiva coating on
INC
JO SEPH L ABRAMS.
O E N E R A L O F F IC E
Typmg.
(SEAL)
cars, boats and planes SS to
FIC TITIO U S NAME
answer phones, short hand
F L O R ID A T R IM t DO OR .
DAVID N BER R IEN
t
it
per
hour
We
train
For
Notice
Is
hereby
given
that
I
preferred for Longwood otlice
IN C . L A M I N A T E D C A B I
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
work in Sanford area call
am engaged in business at 1)76
Call tor interview. 143 4500
NETS. INC . JA D E E L E C TR IC .
By NickIL Ba rd
Tampa
113
8*0
715).
Casa
Park
C
irc
le
.
W
inter
INC . NICHOLAS PUM PIN G A
GOOD Carpenter Needed I Must
Deputy Clerk
Springs. Seminole County.
P L A C E ME N T COMPANY.
Publish October X). November
have own lealtl Exp in ail
Florida 1270* phone 145 9681
AMERICAN TELEVI SI ON
phasas ol construction Phone
6 1985
under
Ihe
tictitious
name
ot
AND COMMUNI CATI ONS
torappt l i t 5*17
DEK 111
A FFO R D AB LE LAWN CARE,
CORPORATION d'b'a
HAN
DYM AN with knowledge
and that I intend to register said
CABLEVISION OF C E N TR A L
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
N O TIC E UN D ER
ol carpentry piping, and
name with the Clerk ol the
F l O R I O A . and B R I T I S H
IN A N O F O R
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E LAW
mechmcal Must have own
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
AM ERICAN R E A L T Y C O R P .
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY.
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
transportation and tools Call
Florida
in
accordance
with
Ihe
are the defendants. I will sell to
FLOR ID A
that the undersigned, desiring to
BX 119] between I i Alter 4
provisions
ol
the
Fictitious
the highest and best bidder tor
CASE NO.: 85-1417-CA 09-C
engage in business under the
P M Call I 444 4*57 E O E
Name Statutes. To wit Section
cash at the West Front door ot
UNI T E D COMPANIES
tictitlous name ot P ILG R IM
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957
H
E
LP W A N TE D Need drivers
the Courlhouse In Sanford.
FIN AN CIAL CORPORATION.
FARM S at number 1305 Rand
/*/ Lorraine Unger
Apply in person at Domino’s
Florida, between the legal hours
Plalntilf,
Y
a
rd
Road.
In
the
City
ol
Publish October 30 A November
Pina. 1910 S French Ave or
ot sale (estimated time of sale
VS
Sanlord. Florida. Intends to reg
6. 11.20, 1995
II X a m. ) on the 4th day ol
call 121 5000
____ ______
GEORGE F EA SLEY.
ister
the
said
name
with
the
D EK 174
November. 1995. the following
GLORIA E A S L E Y .F L E E T
Clerk
ol
Ihe
Circuit
Court
of
HONEST
descr Ibed properly, to wit
FIN A N C E N TE R . W INTER
Seminole County. Florida
The South 45 6 leet of Lot 5
DEPENDABLE PEOPU
U N ITE D S T A TE S D IS TR IC T
PARK M EM ORIAL
Dated
at
Plymouth.
IN.
Ihis
and the North 76 8 feet of Lot 8.
C O U R T M ID D LE D IS TR IC T
HOSPITAL A N D C E N TR A L
27lh day of Semptember 1913
Block 2. Second Section,
to work m convenience store
OF FLORIOA ORLANDO
FLOR ID A REGIONAL
H E N R Y 'S PICK LE
Oreemwold. according to the
Paid vacation, qroup insur
D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO
HOSPITAL.
COM PANY, INC
plat thereof as recorded in Plat
ance available Polygraph
Defendants
85 I I I Ci v Or l I I U N I T E D
Ronald D Gilford.
Book 4, Page X. Public Records
required Apply inperson
ST AT ES OF AM ERICA. Plain
N O TICE OF
Ass’! Secretary
of Seminole County. Florida
tilt, vs L C SCOTT, etc . et al
FORECLOSURE SALE
Publish October 71. X. Nov
Da t e d thi s 14th day ot
Lit' Champ Food Store
Defendant!*) N O T IC E OF
N O TICE is hereby given trial
ember*, 13. 1985
October. 1995
1930 French Ay*., Santord
the undersigned David N Ber
SALE Notice it hereby given
D EK 114
(S E A L )
that pursuant to a Final Decree
nen. Clerk ot the Circuit Court
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
ol Seminole County. Florida,
ot Foreclosure entered on
Clerk, Circuit Court
October 15. 1995 by Ihe above
will on Ihe 37th day ol Nov
By Diane K Brummett
ember. 1985. between I) am
entitled Court In the above
Publish October 21. X. 19*5
cause, the undersigned United
and 2 p m at the West Front
D E K 92
Stales Marshal, or one ol hit
door of Ihe Seminole County
duly authorited deputies, will
Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida,
otter for sal* and sail al public
sell the property situate in
outcry to tha highest and best
Seminole County, Florida, de
bidder for cash, the following
scribed as LOT 23. (ess the
described property situate in
North (live) 5 teet thereof, and
Seminole County. Florida
the North |lwo) 7 teet ot LOT 71.
Lot 54. ACADEM Y MANOR.
BLOCK 6. BEL AIR. according
U N IT TWO. according to tha
to the Plat thereof as recorded
plat thereof as recorded In Piet
in Plat Book 1. Page 79. Public
Book t*. Page 24, Public Re
Records ot Seminole County,
*«4«7
cords ol Seminole County.
Florida at public outcry to the
Florida, pursuant to the Final
highest and best bidder for cash
Judgment entered In a case
at 13 o'clock noon on December
/
iuunf
pending in said Court, Iho style
4. 1995 at the West door of the
of which is indicated above
Semlnola County Courthouse.
W ITNESS my hand and ol
S a n io rd . F lo rid a D a ta d :
tidal saa) of said Court this 2ltn
October 16. 1995. RICHARD L.
day ot October, 1*85
COX, JR . U N IT E D S TA TES
IS E A LI
MARSHAL M ID O LE D ISTR ICT
O A V ID N . BER R IEN
OF FLO R IO A R O B E R T W.
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
M E R K L E U N IT E D S TA TE S
By: Phyllis Forsythe
A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D iS
Deputy
Clerk
T R IC T O F FLORIDA.
fersooab
A P P L IC A TIO N S A T
Publish October 10. November
Publish: October 10. November
m u Me*
*. 1185
6. II. 30. t t u
•■•fit M M : J R
D EK 110
D EK 117
NOTICE OF ACTION; CONS T R U C T IV I SER V IC E PROPERTY
Legal Notice
NOW HIRING!
MALEfPEMALE
P A R T T IM E E M P LO Y E E S
Flexible Hours O n 24 Hour Basis
4 to 8 Hours Per Day.
Up T o 30 Hours Per Week
• CASHIERS • FOOD PREPARATION
• STORE MAINTENANCE
TO P SALARY IN THIS AREA
ONE STOP CENTERS
af
)
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF
T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL
C I R C U I T IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 8S-112S-CA-99-0
ae m *
sens juse aeweRr
no PKoxem
•sen. sjst sneeze
iTHeteANonene.
AH. HOU‘3 THIS..7
m fAtAivtr
1 rtUM« «
Unit Number* 10. It, 25,40.44,
45. 4*. 47. 49, SO. SS, SO. end 10 of
IN D IA N R IO O E , a C on
dominium, according to the De
claration thereof recorded In
Official Record* Rook ills.
Pago 1073 and os amended In
Official Records Booh 1330. page
1149 and a* further amended in
Official Records Rook 1393.
Page 111 and os amended in
Official Records Booh 1407,
Pag* «07 as shown In Plat Book
71, Pago **. of the Public
Records of Semlnolo County,
Florida.
D a te d th is ISth d a y of
October. 1995.
(SE A L)
DAVID N. B E R R IEN
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By: Olano K. Brum matt
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 35, 30 A
November *. (90S
tO E K -ll2
b y Bcrke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
w ' w auibu executive m *
sens pern p a x w oi into
aew*] flocks. puttino.
CHlPKEAKlNO. C0CK\NO. P€ftrerjAL cnecKFuisess asp
AfruecAino just mho ruenecx
..een Trvepwrs w
ALSO LESS:
PU BLIC N O TIC E
Te: OennlsW. Smith
PLEASE T A K E N O TIC E that
an September tS, tfU . Jud_.
Thamas C. Raug. President
Judge at tha Court at Common
Plea* af Lycom ing County,
Pennsylvania, Orphan* Court
Division, entered a Decree N
|waawlm A|ww
TwmfnvTir^p fW T ^wvnTW ri^iv i
at Todd Allen lemgeell. a/k/a
Tedd Allen Shaftor unless you
U N Exception* for Object tow* tv
the Finding* ef Fact, Cen
elusions ef Law and/or Decree
Nisi within ten (18) day* attar
publicat ten ef mis Notice.
If you with to file Exceptions
or Objections to Hit Findings ef
Feet. Conclusions ef Law and/or
Decree Nisi, yew should contact
Lycoming County Prottwnotory.
Lycoming County Courthouse.
W illiam sport, Pennsylvania
17701 (712 ) 327 2251 OR Sus
quahanna Legal Sarvlcas. 41*
Pina Straet, W illiam sport,
Pennsylvania 17701 (7(7) 333■7*t.
This Is the lest notice you will
rectiva and unless you file
Exception* or Object Ions as
provided above, your parental
right* ot the said miner child.
Tedd Allen Sempsell. a/k/a
Tedd Allan Shatter will be ter
minated and you will receive no
further notice regarding tha
adoption of tha said miner child.
ROSAMILIA, O'CONNOR
A SALISBURY
Attorney ter Petitioners
341 West Main Street
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
( 7 1 7 ) 7 4 1 5 5 7 3
Publish. October )0 .1*95
D EK 173
w
—
.Title'
0*
t a
be
�71-Halp Wantad
N O U K fA K in
Nm r InI HtfiM, tdHtara, HI.
71-Halp Wanted
_____ I f Rt
Bailable workers na
Am *-■-*aAlAS
m
. L T '*
3 - 8
g g g " » » H IW.MI, Nr •
S ?*V*
Mrt tlm* m
W-F. I t l Office
; lm F*wn» M in included.
^.RHfntam ont
ta full limn, it - -
JMITOtMl
KRSOBNCL
For Sanford Retail Start
ita it am.
ItfMl tor retirad/aeml retired.
Call 43M1I2 tar Information
L? * y * ^ wpurtanced trim
bulldtr* wantad tar Lonawaad
jlont.ColhMt
W J * ® c o s m e t o l o g is t
w/cllenlei* naadatf Goad
.banrtiH. Call 333awt
Good atmosphere A benefit*.
Full lima position. Apply at:
Osdery Maaar...aa N. Nwy. ti n
.......................... ..
NO TRICK 0 K TR U T
NO WRY TO B U T
IM K M IC t
iw e iu a c n
M R EMPLOYMENT
ESTABLISHED
21 YEARS!
CALL US TODAY!
323-5176
OFFICITRAINER
To S4.30 hour. Fantastic com
pany to loin! Llta typing and
run soma errand* Entry laval
position I
WARIIANTV TRAINII
Vary nlco dealership would lava
to train you tar tholr ettlcal
Excellent opportunity.
OALFRIDAY
To uso week Cash handling
experience hoips but net
naadadl Train on CRTI Flex
ibia to ganaral offica dutlos.
Idaal banatltst Fun placa to
work I
ADMINISTRATIVI
ASSISTANT
S22J week Train! Supar spot tor
plaasant parson that wants to
laarn and grow with a Iritndly
•i lab11shad firm! Naads to
day!
323*5176
SERVICI WRITER
SM Train or aipariancad final
Busy daalarship otfars you
this rara training spoil Must
want a career I
“ t r m Ss I
b h
SECURITY GUARD
Excellent training program puts
you on tha road to a groat
caroar start)
LIGHTING TECH TRAINEE
SS.00 hour. Any electritel
knowledge a plus, but will
train with honast daslra to
laarn this Hold) Supar lutura
ahaadI
SH IER OPERATOR
To t* * /. E st a b I Ishod
manufacturing company
naads you today! Don't helltata. this company is groat I
Full banallts.
MANY MANY MORE!
Discount Foa - Torms
No Payment till Hlradl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
U l l S. Franh Avo.
323*5176
NURSE'S A IM S WANTED: 7 3
and 3- II shift. Experienced or
cortlflad only. Apply In
parson: Lakaviow Nursing
Cantor. *1* East second St..
Santord. FI.
NURSES AIDES
ORDERLIES
All shifts Good atmosphara
and banallts. Apply at:
DtBary Manor . SO N. Hwy 17/RI
____ DaBary E O T .
NURSES
Naad Christmas Money? start
earning extra money for tha
holidays now. RN's, LPN's.
CNA's. and Live-In's needed
now. Call: Santord. 13 1 70Wor
Orlando, fta 3*11.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL
___________ FOOL__________
Part lima, woman or men work
from from home on new tele
phone progrsm. Earn up to SS
to SlO par hour Call: 131 del.
Fart time attendant/teles
parson • Alert, Intelligent,
ndividual needed to look attar
amusement center in Santord
plaza Nights and weekends IS
to 30 hours per week. Must bt
mature, neat in appearance
and boneble. Phone lor op
pointmen!: 121-4*03.
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN
One of Fla's oldest past control
companies looking for ca
roar minded Individuals with
a wllllngess to laarn A
advance. Co. vehicle 6 co.
benefits. Apply: 3S03 Park
Drive. Spencer Past Control.
No phono calls, ploasa.______
Photo models tor brochures,
catalogs, and so forth. Call:
131-MOT tor appointment.
IN'S. LPN's, Aldas. Live Ins.
Immediate positions avail
able. Choose your own hours.
Top pay. Call Complata Home
Nursing At: 3*1000*.
Sacratary Ta Metal General
Manager- Mature parson with
good oral and written com
munication skills. Accurate
typist. Apply In parson: Wad
thru Frl. 1 P M. •1 P.M. Bast
Western Deltona Inn 1-4 at
Deltona Exit._______________
WANTED Experience waitress
and Hostess. Part time.
Waitress. 31 years or over.
Call: 331 7337._____________ _
WAREHOUSE
ATTENTION M IN I Shipping.
Receiving. Able to lilt M lbs.
own transportation, ta an hr.
Permanent positions. Never a
il
TEMP PERM.
.774-1141
pany. Phena solicitors,
_ ___ 4 technicians. Call
331 « « - Ask for Rill.
B a rts IM
-
2 2 1 -C a r t
Nan W inch fabta taw. used
twin, llta now. SM firm.
Call:» IBM ddysanly.
FONTIAC GRAND FRtX JP.
I M I Owner cream puff,
while. U.SM mile*, now redi
als. ment. records. I3.BM.
Call........................... Ell-MO
k tk fT
Alt New
HORSE LOVER'S DOfTT MISS
THISl 4* acne. 3
link tancad.
--- ||_l
*" wan. i m deep. All ihta.
jjg jg S w g ”
N -A partm anti/
HausataSfcara
Mllllfitt lufiM
i d s 1/4
CHECK THESE FEATURES!
BRM*
213— A u c f Ians
Auchan leaf Sunday
of the month I PM.
N C W T K V C IT T M M I
321*f7S9 E va .-3 3 3 * 7 4 4 3
B
n -R o a m s ter Rant
Clean stooping ream with kltch•natN and privacy both, m
par weak includes all utilities.
Call: 323*333or 321MU7
f|} p§f
Include* utmti**.
G*1': ............................MIWW
ROOM FOR R IN T
Weakly. Full haute privileges. .
Can-'............................t a n t i
SANFORD Furnished roams by
the weak. Reasonable rain.
Maid service. Call J33-BBBB or
mmt 17 PM. ail Palmatta
Am .
T N I FLORIDA HOTEL
M O M Avenue.------ ---- J31-3J04
_ _ R | w nMH WaMty Rates
77— Aparfmants
Fumishad / Rant
A V A IL A B L E NOW
Furnished Studte Apartments
Ono Radraam Apts.
Two Bodraam Apts.
n i l l B l i LEAKS
SENIOR C I T I U M DISCOUNT
RANCH STYLE LIVINOHI
SANTOROCOURT«PTL
m -m i
EFFICIENCY APT.near hospital. 1323 mo. 331HW or 131SMS.
EiHctancy Carpeted, ac,
use, adults, no pats. SMS par
month. Call: 3734470.
Fere. Apts, tar lenier Ctttaana
Its Palmetto Avo.
J. Cowan. NePlmnoCett*.
Partly Purnlshad 1 bdrm,
kitchen, screened patio, air.
vary clean. S37S mo. ♦
It. 3734334
SANFORD ■ t Bdrm , apt. S3SS
month. SM deposit. Rater
encetrequired Cell: 44i-«Ml
l bdrm., adults, no pets,
UTS mo.+deposit. Also
furnished. MJ-NIt
21 J — R a a t o a n i
ON SITE StaNABEMENTt
Santa Ottssaa OHaauntl
l/ !
CANT!USURY VILLAS
331-3137
SANFOKD- 3 bdrm.. t bath,
w a sh a r/d rya r, b lin d * ,
scroanad parch/patla. U N dapsalt. Halt aft first me. rant.
British American Realty.
3331171I Bdrm., IW bath, large fenced
tack yard, appilanca*. air.
UtHitman. iM m o . +
It. 33* MM between t>43.
I Bdrm., 3 bath living ream, eat
bt kitchen. Located an Country
Club Rd In Lata Mary Call:
Mrs.OtaoaonoHM tSTt
3 bdrm., I bath hauaa. Brand
MI-MI* or
433331*.
I bdrm., I Vs bath, living raam.
dining raam. dan with large
country kltchon. Ideal San
location. >47*ma. 33371I7.
3 Bdrm. hauaa, carpet,
kitchen, tvs acre fenced yard.
Call;......................... 333 4714
3 bdrm.. IVt bath with screen
parch, covered tack patle.
carport, stalk ta (cheats. S430
par month, 1st and last. USD
security. Rant with apt Ion,
IM . Ceil: 323MB.
1M -D upte*
Trtplax/ Rant
LORB WOOD- Shaded let. 3
bdrm., t bath, carport. *74
Pasadena, tiso ma. 1st 4 last.
BM demaaa.BM-iaM.
SANFORD- Ctaa In. I bdrm.
duptax. Carport, appl. Just
painted, cha. carpets, drapes.
hookup*. >37*mo.
I bdrm.. I
baab-ops. screened patle.
SMM4M.W33SI
BAMBOO COVI APTS.
M I . Alrpsrt Rtvd.
I Bdrm., I Bath............H R i
I Bdrm., I Bath............S M i
LAKE FRONT 1 and I Bdrm.
opts. Fool, tennnis. Adults, no
pets. Flexible deposit
Call:.............................P3074X
LAKE MART/SANFORD
• t B 3 Bdrm. luxury opts.
• Next to Mayfair Oetf Course
• CenvenlpfP to 1-4
• Country living with city can
• Models open dally. It s
OORCHSSTRR SQUARE
Large 3 Bdrm.. tta hath. Newly
remodeled- Private backyard.
S M par menth. Corner at 7th
and Magnolia Avo. MI-071S
Newly painted. SSS weak water
A garbage pick up Included.
» M security. Ml SM.
El DOE WOOO ARMS APT.
IMS Rtdgawead Ave.
I bdrm..................... sue month
1 bdrm.... .... ...„.,.....ttR nsdk
.....................m -snt
SHENANDOAH VIUA6E
MOVE IN SFfCIAU
$299.99
e FAMILY B ADULT a
2ICONOOM.
Call...... ........................ » W t
SOUTHERN RENTALS
1. 1 4 1 bdrm. apt*. 4 houses,
in-MW. attar 1.____________
l and 1 bdrm. Also furnished
efficiency tram STS weak. S33S
deposit. No pots. Call mmm
or 113 4307 S-7 PM. CIS
Palmetto._________________
1 Bdrm. apt.. S31J. 3 Bdrm..
•xtra large rooms, eal-ln
Kitchen,SITS. Call: 33S7M
1 BDEM. APARTMENT All
alectrie. Ne petsI S300 mo.
m iws.________________
112— Storaga Rentals
see a
up .
ig.ggo *g. « .
warehouse spec*. Occupancy
Dec. 1.11manth lease, l a 4 41
area. 333«M between b l.
Retail 4 Office ■
■ M M sa-ft. ataa
3*3-40
STORE PI
M French
Mag. H.
. I M ) **3
111—CaHMaminfum
Rantals
'r
Caaaaibarry. > bdrm., garage,
parch. Vary mactaua. SUO ma.
1333010 or 333aaot.
FIRE R IM E CLUE
LUXURY C0N00S
1,3.3 Bdrm., 3 both, washer,
dryer, vertlctas. ralrlg . dishwasher. Starting at I17S.
GOLD KEY MOMT., INC
371-7313
MAYFAIR VILLA- Lovely 2
bdrm.. 3 bath. 3 car garage
Colt court* view. S M mo.
J331SS0. _______________
Now 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath luxury
Condos. F o o l, te n n is ,
washor/dryer, security. S43S
par manth. Lendarama Fta..
In c .m r "
SANFORD- Brand new, I bdrm.,
34 bath. BUS mo. *43 343* or
4133SS*__________________
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
I m m Tw os to FH
Ye w Neb4sI
rlfm lM f ft UfTirmiKQie
CorfirH............ PrhFGto Paf*Gt
W A T It 0 ID i ACCIPTCOt
$100 Off
1st. Month's Rant
1 bdrm.. t bath.............IBS Mo.
3 bdrm., Uibeth........ SMS Mo
Each apartment has patio or
balcomy overlooking court
yard All appliances, laundry
room, and pool.
FRANRUNARMS
lilt Florida Avo........... 3334333
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A B E - I
bdrm. S310. 3 bdrm. SMO and
upI Adults enly. 313M7Q.
3 bdrm. 1 bath Deluxe Apt.
Deposit SUO. UTO mo. One
Month f root 333-tlSg
101- H
ouses
F u rn is h a d / R «n t
Elderly couple
No pets, ne Children
S21Sparmonth. HOPdamage
Coll:333 MI7oftar4P.M.
1 Bdrm., Seml-twxlsbsd. chain
link fence 4 boat deck an St.
John’s River. No pats. StSS
mo., plus utilities- S3S0 sec.
tn i
H m iT d i
U n fu rn is h td / R tn t
Lanterned/Lata Mary- 3 bdrm.,
I bath. SUO mo., plus SM
It. U:SB
Nearly now 3 Brm.. 3 bath
family roam. OH Lata Mary
■Ivd. SS3B par month. H O.
Realty.. >30BM___________
ROOMY 1 bdrm. 1375. t bdrm.
m s tat. last 4 sac. (M l
7734312. after 3.___________
SANFORD- Idylletllde Khool
area. Nice 4 Bdrm.. 2 bath,
air, game room, fenced yard,
appliances.. Now Dacar. No
pots. SSOO par month plus
security. M11I3S or M3-law.
a a a IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES BOR RENT a a
• a l 7 » 1 M A » ______
.321*1911
123— W a n t o d t o R t n t
Oontlaman soaks sloaplng
rsom/cooklng prlvllegos In
Santord area Nov. ta April.
Writ*: E. Eonnatt, IBIS
Overlook Avo., Young*towns.
Ohio 44303.________________
House 3 or 1 Bdrm., with air and
fenced backyard. 3 adult*. I ta
year eld grandchild. 1 teacup
poodle Want In 1unland or
Santord. S30B-S33S by Nov
ambar 4th. Call: 322-30** attar
*
3
0
^
^
127— Offict Rentals
COUNTRY CLUB ROAD near
Lata Mary Blvd *00 sg. ft.,
new carpet B paint. SUO mo.
133 )M .
141— H o m t s F o r S a l t
lqnbw ooo
3 Bdrm.. 14 bath ham* In a
pleasant neighborhood. Alt*
hat FI. room and **Mn kitch
en.
DAVID BOGUS
Realtar/AMOcitta
1 » 1 M attar hours. 123*3*7
keqes
Na gaabtytagl 3 bdrm.. 1 bath
an 3 acre* In Qenave. B7.M
.dawn. Flexible payment*.
BTt.SW. Call 34PS7I7.
/LataMary-Ibd. lb .
Appraised f/bltSLM. U.SM
1l-3i
II ft. fibargiau boat. *B hp Scon
mater and triatar. Clean.
AaklngBM. Call: M 3 R ».
13B3 Manark open Fisherman;
IT*; *3 evInrun*, completely
rigged; power trim: magic
tilt. 37.M. 333>773.
CARRIAOS COVE
MOBILE NOME PARK
New 4 naata. Contact:
0 ragary Mobile taomcc
333BM
Fra* Value Analysis, if you
ceah. wee your oguity.
Buylngar Soiling
CALLUS
141— H o m a t F o r S a lt
II VI I H I V I I V
H I VI I O K
W l NAVE RENTALS!
INVESTORS SPICIALI I
Ciadai aR ready reatedl Bead
taaNani AM aminHtisi Call
nata tame I IW.tB* 4 MlAM
DU F L IP
1 3 parctata t a
| k p L lp
A ------kNtY^pM HTOrVn*
with kitchen agelppedl
Cantrat air 4 carpWl Frtcad
- >wmartatlS74ABa
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY "
Rag. R .l. Rrabar..,*.......!
«7tHwy.*1S,<
Fta.
Extra Nlcal 3 bdrm. a both,
ta t-ln Kitchen, central
air/heat, carpet, tana, fenced.
133-1413/ Dan: Eva.» 7ft«
US-STM.
RAMBLIWOOD Handyman
Special. 4 bdrm.. 2 bath,
double garage, lanced yard.
S4I.MU317M
AAARV - B73ABP. 4 tdrm..
1 bath, all appliances, central
heat and air, nice area, after s
P.M. Call: 3130011
ta
REDBRICK
1 Barm., it* bath hem# In
excallant condition on large
lot. Ready to move in I Priced
lust reduced S44.4S0. Better
Saell
CALLBART
R IA L ESTATE
REALTOR
H374M
Rapaasassad Praparly la
Oattawn 3 bdrm.. Up, cathe
dral calling*, pool. SU.000
Fleet PtaancaCantar. » W t S
ST
e m p e r
traitars, or land. m-*ag
Will trade S7.3M aguity in ham*
tar lima share or Ilk* value. 3
bdrm. IV* bath 3 yr. eld ham*.
Ctaaad garage. Mint condition.
Call: 333-13W
TOU CAN OWN tar SltS month
W/S3.0M dawn. Sailor will Dnance Charming 111k* new), 3
bdrm., wall/wall cat pot,
central haat/alr, appliances.
^ e js o n lj^ K it io ^ ^ ^ ^
145— Rtsorf
Proporty/Solo
NBW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner
will
tast an
bdrm.. I bath paal ham*
WEST SANFORD- Near 1-4.
f M i Iavn^ ninrI. 3+ scrw
unad A1 1 harr ea rented.
HeW PGP month. Flu* targe
hWN fa live in. Prkad re*K*d
■only SI!
BOrm.. 1 hath CB home. Vary
' lO N y M J R
SANFORD- weal tat street
Zoned OC I a
Priced SSS,Of# with only
>1MMi
OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACRIAOB, INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
CALL ANVTIMR
REALTOR....................S334WI
331 7013
TM-fSIO...... S 4 »M I.......33I-73S3
REALTOR.,
.333104
SANFORD- 3 Bdrm.. I V* bath.
CB, Oarage, central heat and
financing.
BWSNWY. 17-SI
lake
217— O a r a p a S a la t
141— H t m a t F a r S a l t
3& °$774
w arehouse-
117— Com mar etaI
Rantals
Accataarias
1S7— MaMla
H
i
n
t
.
M
,
M
t
.
l
»•
«•
14*»•
■«
»f— Apartmants
Unfurnished / Rtnt
••set* iv titiH eeeee •i
SATELLITE INSTALLIR
SISO week to start. Full tralnlg
provldad for a gulch laarnar.
Top notch company hiring
today I
19S— MacMnary/Taalf
L a ta / S a la
F i l l MNRINI R U T
ON A N TI YEAR LEASE,
IMMEDIATE O P IN IR D Om
RR M lliir, Oct. M, IfM -SB
acaan end
court*. ba*.t
111— A p p l la n e a t
/ F u m ltu ra
MB-WARRANTY.
BARNETTS.... CASSILRIRRY
333-1111......................... BM-S4U
Usad Waatars-Parts B Bonk*
Hr WanMaraa...............m -M fr.
MOONEY APPLIAIKRS
White atacfrlc range In Ilk*
candlttan. Asking MS. Call
M3 3BMori*3-tta.
WILSON IftA ltl fU tilT U tt
E. lit
lt2— Totavtslan /
Radla/Staraa
RCA BY* cata TV m walnut
14V— C M H IM T C ia l
i
P R -l.M M iJ
REALTOO.________________
COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALES ANO APPRAISALS
ROOM. BALL. JR. P JL .C 4 M
REALTOR------------------- 333-41ta
1
'
O U E A L IN IE 1 ID L IN E R Short bed. Chevratat or Ford.
33340M. alterl:IBFM.
Rebuilt Automatic Trans- SfM
or can pull 4 rebuild yours
1335. Stave: H IM *
223— T r u c k s /
B u a tt/ V a n t
m T C N IV T LUV PICK-UPwim than. SfM.
KOKOMO *•>*>•*•*»**:.........1331IM
Baby bads, clatbat, toys.
plavFaas, sheets, taw*Is,
R M ID -M -tN t
FORD IN TRACTOR- Wllh bush
hogs. *1.000. 1-fG4-M3T3t7,
altar 4:30PM.
22V— Motorcyclas
and Bikts
222— Misctllantous
Full
tour package. Needs ailttta
work. Ashing SUM. Call;
133-MMdays only.
13 YA M A H A V E N T U R E Loaded. Ilka now. Still under
warranty. Mutt sell. Make
otter. Will trade .1773*34
242— Junk Cars
TOP Dollar Paid tar Junk 4
Used cert,truck* 4 heavy
equipment. 333-SfM.
Few
J3 i:
PIANO FOR 4ALB- Krahtar
Campbell- Excellent condi
tion. Silencer included. SIAM
ar beet eftar. 30-314* or M-F,
H I |U| l i i |p- flilvtgy.
221— Car*
U t D D T .r S M il
MMtarta
UtaOrlande Or. Catt:
★
★
Hwy f t .
Every Ttara. NNa at 7i M PM
WhtrRAnybody *
* Can Buyor SoilI *
a
LIST WITH USI
SANFORD AYE.- 1*4
Improved pasture. 134,300.
Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
Baattar.........................ni-aan
S acres, woodsd. mobile home
O.K., horses o.k.SM.000.
C a l l : 2 7 1 - 7 7 7 7
222— A v ta F a r tt
/ A c c tts a rlts
227— T r a c t o r s a n d
T r a ila r t
> tm earner
payment* BBS month. NO
MONEY DOWN. Wllh war
ranty. Pna
“
Can
OFFICE F URNITUREchairs
orK3k*4*~
L o ts /S a l#
nodown. Call: 171*40*.
'If TR4 TRIUMPH- 4 cylinder
Runs but naads work. Call
1330*4
77 Malibu Stattanwopwt Exc.
cand. Sun* wall. Law miles.
t l.M 333 30War333134*.
T i Chavntat CaprHa- 4-dr., sm.
V I. Looks 4 drives
I3.I7S.33I 1
21V— W a n ta d ta B u y
ADOBE BLOCK- 4xSx13. Ap
pmxlmataly 7.M. Make offer.
311-4407, altar S PM.
AOULT EIKE3 Big selection
3 wheelers: beach Cruisers,
alto BMX. Bast prices 4
service, tael Lifetime war
ranty. Elk* Headquarter*,
1310 French Avenue. 333 4403.
HAMMOND OROAN - Aula
rhythm, excallant condition.
Call: 333 27M.
Jean size 7.4 pairs tar 131or SlO
par pair. Excallant candlttan.
Call:..........................333734S
Must salt t r above ground peel
with all accetaortat. Bast al
tar. C e t im e m
— m u m m m —
Eeaskslda Ns
*04-40-1113....
c a m b l o IA A y -
I* Years fnSaatard
S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A
MOBILE HOMEY
L E TU S H IL P I
^
Now Or Used
Bngsg^MtaftaftanoajttbMta
SANFORD- ‘S3 Rodman- tata*. 1
bdrm.. 3 bath, spilt plan,
cathedral calling, garden tub.
carport/stad. cha. In family
park. Ixc. cond. SIMM. After
3PM. 030-1373,______________
I M SCOTT- 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
central heat and air. utility
shod, carport. S13.S00. Call:
IT V4414
OARAOI SALE. Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 1st. 2nd An
Hguas. hamper, soma clothes
and mlsceltanaous. 30*
AlamandtrOr.. Dabary.
• LADIES'AUXILIARY e
O F T H «F L E E T RESERVE
ASSOCIATION
VBABLV FLEA MARKET
SATURDAY
NOVEMRIRlNDd AM.
U4* W IST FIRST ST.
SANFORD. FLORIDA
HANDMADE CRAFTS
PLANTS. CLOTHES, ETC.
RAIN OR SHINE! Friday
Saturday. 0 ta 7. Rig li
yard aal*. Tools, lawn
mowars. furnItun. you name
It! 2S!h St. and Old Lake Mary
J ljS w jt a r A M r M * ^ ^ ^
Acne* Hta rtaar. lapMRM
IN Hwy 17-ai DaEary IM MM
a FURS AUTO M i l s *
We buy. tail or tradet
Financing Avallabta
ISOWad* St...........Winter ipga.
________o 337-S3W e________
137* FO R D LA H D A U - all
atacfrlc. leaded Gray catar.
S3.MC4II: BUM3f._______
'll Caprt Hetcktack- I k . cand.
Run* wall. Pay oft tank loan.
plus I
IW COROLLA OTS* Excellent
1V l— B u n d in g
Matarialt
BUILDINDS- all stael. M ■ II|tO.*W; IW x 333 Slf.fW;
others tram S3.31 tq. fl.
1-lfl BM1 (celtael)
S A N F O R D
Mbt-lSSAlll
If 74 M O i- New reef, goad
candlttan. S2000; ifTS DODOE
flatbed truck with rKh. Goad
work truck. S3.3M. Call: 333
OfSl attar SP.M.
_______
M O T O R
A M C
C
J E t P
J *2 1M S Or lunflo
III -1 1H 2
0»
C O N S U L T OUR
REALTY*REALTOR
S ite L iiif t
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
B
H
E
a perfect dan ar
A d ditio ns
R tm o d a lin g
RfMOOCUM SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
A L U M CONST.
222-7929
Appllanca Rapair
34hr. larutaa-.NalifraCbargtl
t^frJajjjjjj44Gf44lMjjjS7M^
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
W ILL B U IL D TO S U ITI
Y O U R L O T OR O U R SI
EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR
WINSONO OSV. CORF.. A
CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD
BRI M ORE HOME FOR
LESS MONBVI CALL T D
DAYI
aOBNEVA-OSCBOLA RD.G
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
1 Aero Country tract*.
ID
BmAI(nud
---------M_J
wan
itvaa an
pavaa wa.
M % Dawn, la Vn. at 13%I
Frem 111,SMI
tl you ar* laahing far a
suctastlul career in Baal
Estate. Slunstram Realty ta
tanking tar you. Call La*
ly at 231-34M.
Commercial * Residential
Seminal* Fermsk Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing.
Licensed Florida Builders
F r K ltM ^ ^ j^ s y y L a x ^
I
B
I
I
E
C la a n in g S a r v ic a
L a n d s c a p in g
Painting
JU5T DENIES
Professional cleaning
Call............................... 1134333
HMRIRL...riN Dirt— Tap Sail
Seed........... Call 3*M1M altar 1.
Intrr/Extarlor/Pratsur* Wash.
*30 A up
321 7314
SPIC IT SPAN CLEANING
Hamas, offices, etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished.
Santard......................... 313MM
L a w n S a r v ic a
E l a c t r ic a l
Anything Electrical...Since 1*7*1
E(timetat....>4 Hr. Strvtat Call*
Tam's Electric Service...123171*
DAS Electric................11330M
New 4 remodeling, additions.
Ians, security light*, timers
plus all elac. service*. Quellty
Service Licensed 4 Bended
H a m a Im p ro v a m a n t
C a rp a n try
All typos at carpentry 4 re
modeling. 17 yrt. exp. Call
Rj^^dG raa^M H f73^M ^
C a ta rin g
JUNES'CATERING
ALL OCCASIONS!
W ^a tjsfj II.... .............31K
C la a n in g S a r v ic a
111 BurSae Lane. Sanford
331-3411
H a m a R a p a ir a
322-2420
oHIce. ar apt. claaning. Daily,
weekly or monthly. Extremely
. 331-7114.________
MM PARK AVI... _________
991 Uu MflxnP1
' I M . ...... ULMary
■ 4 Hell t u r n
tota a ckb ir.iM .m w w —
■ Living,
UWNS H O M O ft TRIMMED
Serine Yard Ctaan-upa...xi3l*u
Quality 1m m Can
At Attardabta Prices. Ill 4*73
M a s o n ry
•ANYTHING IN CONCRETE!
Fra* Estimates Gladly Given)
■EAUMONOE Const. Ca.
"Wa Are Tha Bast"....... 331-SM3
Camptata Concrat* Company!
Bast Quality tar Last Money!
Cammereiel A Residential
M Yrt. Rip. Free let. Ill 7tM
Oraantaa A Sane Masonry
Quality at rttonabi* prices
Specializing In Flreplecat/Brlck
Call:........ .. ............jas-m-173*
M o v in g t H a u lin g
LOU'S HAULING- Appliances.
|unk, firewood, gargage. ate.
Call 3X34C17a am fa 1pm
Al'l TypatMpalrsI....... Insured.
No |ab tea small.............111-774*
N u r s in g C a ra
L a n d c t a a r in g
G IN IV A LANOCLBARING
Lat/LanOctaaring......... FUI dirt
TepaoJl.... Pends.... Drain ditdm*
SHe Prsaeration...Ceil...340-S*M
THORN! LANOCLBARING
a FILL DIRT
._ CLAVE
• M A L I a tu u L iN a m a a u k
.
CUNNINOHAM AND WIFE
Painting....... Any Wallcovering
CARPENTER Rapelrs and
remodeling. No |eb fee small.
Call: 3X3M4S.
WILUSHOME REPAIR
CaftogoCare Iik .
tie ear beer, all
C A L L A N Y T IM E
H
D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
^ ^ ^ iw e ln jA v s lIa b ^ ^ ^
A NOME FOR TOOAV OR
TOMORROW-1 bdrm., I bath,
custom-built bum* an l
acres on Woblua.
am, sunken living
ream , atana tlra p la c* .
n
T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . .
HANDYMAN SPECIAL- Great
investment 4 grawfep value
area far the "Mr. Flxit".
Large screened parch. **Hn
kitchen, split plan. IMAM
THE MODEL HOME- S bdrm.. 2
bath, dining area , Inside
utility, central haat/alr.
a
A N D L E T AN EX P ER T D O TH E JO B
MONEY MAKER- Sat up yam
awn bwainaea ar move Inta Ihta
1 bdrm., I bath, 1 -stary bam*.
Cammartial seeing- I3S.SM
GROW W ITH SANFORD- 3
bdrm.. I balk, paddle tone,
large Inside utility, aat-ln
kitchen, scroanad parch,
tancad back yard. S43JM
S
JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CABS
34 Hour laving care tar eanior
Citizen*. Family environment
and ham* caehad meals.
Call:.............................133714*
OUR RATES ABE LOWER
*1* 1. Second St.. Santard
33337*7
Vinyl Flooring Rat.4 Retonable
Very Reliable.... 1134*17 E a t.»
Papar Hanging
^TJ4 L W * !ta # * K ta f0 a I^™
Free Est........Work Guaranteed
774-tTM............................311*131
Prassura Claaning
Haute*, mobile heme* pressure
washed. Reasonable rates.
C a ll:............................. 3X343**
Sacratarial Sarvica
CUSTOM TYFINDEtaKSm aU
C*B: O.J. Hetarprtae*. (3M) 33373*1.
Traa Sarvica
I Tret Serv.-f..
CaUAISerfFJd—
ALLIN'S T R IE SERVICE
You’ve Called the R**tNow Call ttw Rest I
FAY L E W ..................Ml
E C H O U TR IE SERVICE
Free BsMmatasl Lew Prtaeal
Lta...lm~.S*ump Grtadtag.TMl
3X33X3*day aratta
Wall Drilling
SAVE MOHiTHThaltarWuIis
tor lawn. paai. garden, ate. I
RUSH SHALLOW W S L U
Lie..
�r t i ,
k e*
i'
• t -lW W M f HtflM, I l M H , FI.
Ws+**•*, Oct. H, I f
*
N e w 'T w ilig h t Z o n e' A p p e a rs To Be So-So
ser
s, , the
dead.The
The show
show's
s Intelligence
Intelligence
s ei es
r ie s T V
T V the
th echi
c hl lills
th e dead.
_____ . . . _______ _______________
.1 __
___ I ______ I __ _______ _____ __
t .____
It’s been more than 20 years thought-provoking Irony, the and moral mission seem to have
gone with him.
since I first saw them, but there depth that Rod Serllng did.
The new "Tw ilight Z on e" Just
The original "Tw ilight Zone"
are dozens of episodes of the
original "Twilight Zone" that I was one o f the handful of truly Isn't overwhelmingly creepy like
the old show was. T h e scares
can still remember with total great series In the history of TV.
don't
stay with you through the
The
new
hour
version,
which
clarity.
No series stuck with me like CBS started this fall on Friday nest day like they used to. Nor
that one did. No one brought to nights. Is not. Rod Serllng Is do the messages.
■
t D a v id
d H
Ha
a n d ll e
e rr
B
■ yf lDMa vT iM
n u nad w
i
TONIGHT'S TV
Social Security Disability
nearly lowng hit litem a wort-relat
ed accident. Charlie decides it a
high lime he dratted a will 5
33 O OYNASTY A myittfiou*
stringer tlgiki Claudia and Adam
540
during their stay m San Franciico. a •
£ 0 THE SAINT
Moldavian messenger delivers a
H (34) NEWS
message to Aiem 3
12 OET SMART (MON)
ill (SSI QUINCY
32 BOB NEWHART (TUE, THU.
9:30
FRI)
CD O GEOAGf BURNS COMEDY
5:15
WEEK Telly Savaias and Eiholt
IB WORU) AT LAROC (WEO)
Gould star aa a pair ol adventurars
who embark on a wild journey
5:30
through an African tungle lo find an
0 {X TMS WEEK IN COUNTRY
animal believed to be eittnet
MUBC(MON|
( D f B COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ
10:00
BEVERLY tSUM UJES
• QD ST. ELSEWHERE A nit de
velops between the Craigs: Rosan•40
Ihal believes that a patient intends
K M M
to commit suicide. CaMwei loots
CBS EARLY MORMNG
lor love
lX) O EQUALIZER
5 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBRUK
OD O
_ HOTEL When Dave leaves
L (aSIOOOO DAYI
the apartment, a rapist atafca Me
E NEWS
gan (Meeji BohayL a dowager acci
I (N BATMAN
dentally hit* a down-and-out man
6:30
with her car Eddw Albert and Tom
Poston guasl star 3
_
I V
EARLY
ffj (34) MOCFtNOCNT NEWS
NEWS
0 (•) AOCXFORO FILES
)(•) MOAVNEWS
THURSDAY
&00
• a x e s css
news
0 (3 B ) j « ffersons
0
(10) MACNCIL / LEHRER
iSRGGMOtLIRi
■ (4) HAFKY DAYS AGAIN
6:05
O A N O V M f f lT H
6:30
0 3 ) N «C NEWS
(Ti Ocas NEWS
® 0 A S C N tW S g
U (34) TOO CLOSE FOR COMFONT Hanry't 75-ydn-oid Inner
went* io atari • new life attar ft* a
booted out ol • rett home for ca
vorting with the ladia*
0 (t) lavesnc i Shirley
6:35
O
CAROL
S U A N IT T
AND
740
• (S U S S JN R Y R A M O
® 0 PM. MAOAZME Joan I
art; a report on 1930* gangster
John DM
m
s ____
0 (M l WONDERWORK! A
teenagar hopea 10 use hrs discovery ol
an opal mme aa a means to reunite
ma parent*, but tn* gems are stolen
and he and hr* friends set out 10
retrieve mem 3
6 1 m CARBONS COMEDY CLAS-
8
10:30
745
7:30
• (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
interview with Ray Parser Jr
a n S C E tS R K lH T
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(M ) BENSON
(• IA U .M THE FAMILY
S
8
7:35
BSANFOROANOSON
5:00
• <S) HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN One
ol the Devil s henchmen lAnlhony
Ztrbei. disguised as a top-nctch
Surgeon, convinces Mark to sen his
soul in exchange lor saving the Me
Ot a boy he inured in an auto acci
dent 3
® O GARFIELD S HALLOWEEN
ADVENTURE Animated Garfield
and Odie encounter ghouls and
ghost* when they become stranded
m a haunted house on Halloween
Eve Feature* the voices ot Locarno
Music and Thom Hug*
CD 0 dtSIOEAS Nick and Mackey
try to prove that a man slain m hit
)M cat saw* unjustly imprisoned 3
0S) HART TO HART
(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Live From Lincoln Center New
Tort City Opera - La Rondme
Flitabafh Knighton Claudalte
Paterson, Jon Garrison and David
Enter are featured in the New York
City Opera production ol Puccini s
ctattic opera. Alessandro Sicilian,
conducts
0 (•) MOVIE W W And The Di./e
Dancekings |I97S1 Burt Reynolds
Arl Carney A charming rogue robs
Southern gasoline stations while at
tempting to manage a talented but
luckiest country-western music
group
8
6 30
Cl) Q IT S THE GREAT PUMPKIN.
CHARUE RROWN Animated Linus
waits m the pumpkin patch tor me
elusive jack-0-lantern while the re
mainder ol the Peanuts gang goes
trick-or-treating (R)
9:00
0 CD HELL TOWN A mentally tmpaired resident (Tony longo) at St
Dominie s it accused ol attacking a
woman Robert Blake stars
CD O CHARUE 4 COMPANY After
AFTERNOON
1240
ts s s .
31(34) BEWITCHED
0 (10) MUR0ER MOST ENGLISH
(MON)
_______
0 (10) MASTIRPIBCS t h e a t r e
0 U O ) MYSTERY) (WED)
0 (101 A U CREATURES (MEAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
0 (« | i r t A O R E A T U P t
1246
f l PERRY MASON
12:30
1IEARCH FOR T04I0RR0W
YOUNG ANO THE RESTJ LOVING
) m i BEVERLY HK.LBE.USS
(f) W H A r« HOT) WHAri
i ANO JERRY
140
6:45
0BYCW ITNE1B DAYBREAK
I(t0
I ) AM . WEATHER
8
740
) TODAY
11:30
0 CD TONIGHT Guesl host Joan
Rivers Scheduled Julia Child. Mi
chele Lee
CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
T O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
ill (39)HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (9 1 TWILIGHT ZONE
12:00
CD O T J HOOKER Members ol a
motorcrde gang ara stockpiling
enormous amounts of illegal weap
ons ifi|
L O COMEDY BREAK WITH
MACK AND JAMIE
0
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The Delector
119661 Montgomery Clift, Hardy
Kruger
12:30
0 (D LATE NK3HT Stmt DAVIO
LETTERMAN Scheduled NBC cor
respondent Robert Bate*, cable-TV
impresario Richard Rohm an come
S
(34)01. JOE
(t0| FARM DAY
(•) VOLTRON. 0EFEN0ER OF
THEUNIVERBi
7:15
0 (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER
7:30
M (38) CHALLENGE OF THE
GOSOTS
I 10) SESAME STREET (R )g
(l)ROBOTECH
S
1:00
1:10
(D O MOVIE Amber Waves
1 *9801 Dennis Weaver Kurt Russell
8:05
B lD R CA M O FJEA N M E
8:30
I T (34) FUNTSTONES
0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
0 ( 0 ) FAT ALBERT
940
I ® DIVORCE COURT
J 0 DOSSAHUE
) 0 Ttc TAC DOUGH
D(39) WALTONS
)|I0)SESAME STREET(R)Q
1(1) BRADY BUNCH
1 ONEW S
2:30
2:50
<Jj O MOVIE Concerned ' (No
Dale) Dick Powell Walter Sieiak
3:00
i O CSS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
11 (39) I LOVE LUCY
3:05
a MOVIE 1 The Jury " (19531 Blit
Elliot. Preston Foster
3:30
11 (39) AFTER BENNY HILL
9:30
S
LUCY
4:00
11 (39) RHOOA
4:30
ft (39) RHOOA
10:00
0 f£< YOUR NUMBERS UP
i O HOUR MAGAZINE
lD O b a r n a b y j o n e s
H (39) BIG VALLEY
0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R)
0 (I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENOS
10:05
B MOVIE
10:30
0 (X SALE OF THE CENTURY
® ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
0 ( 1 ) OOO COUPLE
0
X
®
1
0
240
0 ® ANOTHER WORLD
® 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
31 (39) ANOY GRIFFITH
0 (10) INNOVATION (MON)
0 (10) GREAT CHEFS OP CHICA
GO (TUE)
0 (10) WOOOWRMMTS SHOP
(WEO)
0 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI
ONSHIP (THU)
0 (10) PAMTING CERAMICS (FRI)
0 | ) SANTA BARBARA
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X O GENERAL HOSPITAL
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love
1:30
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0 (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
MYSTERMUS WORLD (TUE)
0 ( tO) PASmNO CERA4MCS (FRn
GHOST |
—IBUSTERS,? STARHW
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.
11.0 0
® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
O PRICE IS RIGHT
O THREE'S A CROWD (R)
L (39) DALLAS
110) W T RE COOKING NOW
3:05
B BUGS SUNNY ANO FRIENOS
3:30
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(39) JAVCE A N O THE
WHEELEO WARRIORS
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(4) M A S K .
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Fa m ily Credit Services, Inc.
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In The Park Square Shopping Clr.
Longwood, FL 32750
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V i v * c i cc».immjtron.
4:00
X AMERICA |MON. WED-FRl)
® MAIN STREET (TUE)
0 OIFFRENT STROKES
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(39) THUNOCRCATS g
(10) SESAME STR EET(R )g
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Feasting Italian Style
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3757 Orlando Dr.
Saafard
831-3400
'-COUPON1
4:05
B FUNTSTONES
Featuring Imports trom Italy
F o r Rent O r Sale
CALL
CA R LO S M. SANTIAGO, JR.
WEEKLY SPECIALS
S
B0 0 0 0 0
REVIEW
R ent A V C R
i£ r
G*Tijviny
ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92
,
SCARY
M O V IE S
BUY
MORTGAGES...
We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
3:00
9:05
B I
MOVIE
2:35
9:35
2:00
HALLOWEEN
COSTUME PARTY
OCT. 31 , THURS.
BWOMANWATCH(FRI)
hazel
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Corns Haunt
With Us.
2:30
8:35
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|CAPITOL
4) GREAT SPACE COASTER
(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTMO
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0 (tO) PAJNTMO WITH ILONA
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dian John Witherspoon
135) AFRICA: CONTINENT IN
CRISIS
8:00
(39) JETSONS
(I) HCATHCUFF
(2) 0 MOVIE - A Tree Grows In
Brooklyn” (19*5) James Dunn. Dor
othy McGuire
J J (39) CHICO ANO THE MAN
12 MOVIE Tempest" (19591 Van
Mettm. S'lvano Mangano
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7:35
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1(10) TRASH (MON)
1(10) WR0AMOMCA (TUE)
J (10) WAR A COMMENTARY EV
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B MOVIE B<g Jake |197ti John
Wayne Richard Boone A grimed
man ot the West defies both the
Army and the Taias Rangers m his
efforts to locate Ihs kidnapped
grandson
11:30
ISCRABBLE
J ALL-4TAA BLITZ
I (90) FLORKMSTYLE
1(4) ALL ABOUT U8
10:10
8
MOVIE "Donovan * Reef"
M 9 « ) John Wayne. Ekiabeth ARen
An ai-Navy man Irving m the South
Pacific with his new family find* hi*
paradise disrupled by the arrival ot
rut daughter from a prevtout mar
riage
(H (M)SOSNEWHART
<B MANY TYLER MOORE
faithhealer,
healer,was
washeaj
heavy-handed
ThisIsn't
Isn'ttotosay
saythe
thenew
new relations
This
man
(Bruce
Willis)
who
relations
man
(Bruce
Willis)
who faith
a
" T iv lllr tk .
a ll Karf I*
.. .
. . . . _________ . 1 ___
_ n
„ dA on bh vV i I o t u t .
"Twilight Zone" IIs. all
bad. It finds _______
himself tattling another,
Isn't. It reminds me of "Night more honorable version of "The Twilight Zone" la wellGallery." the hit-and-miss su himself for possession of his life, crafted and has attracted some
good actors. The new version of
pernatural anthology Serllng seemed to go nowhere.
hosted In the early '70s. Some
"Healer." about a small-time the theme song Is nice and
stories are quite good. Others are crook (Eric Bogostan) whose creepy. It's a passably enter
a bit strained.
theft of an Indian artifact enables taining show. It's Just not any
There's no host anymore. No him to become a big-time TV thing more.
broken-nosed Serllng standing
off to the side of the action,
smoking a cigarette, biting off
hts words. Just an off-camera
narrator. Charles Aidman. who
sounds a little like him.
Of the stories I saw. "A Little
We Specialize In:
Peace and Quiet" was the best.
• NCW CLAIMS • KCOM SIW W TION S
Melinda Dillon played a harried
• BENEFITS COT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE
housewife who finds a necklace
In a strongbox one day while
digging up her garden.
(O v e r 3 0 Yra. E x p e rie n c e )
She puts It on. and discovers It
• Ft # # C o n s u lta tio n
grants her the power to stop
(S O S ) 321-1319
• N o Pm Unless W a w m i
lim e . W h e n e v e r s o m e o n e
bothers her. she simply says. "1
think you'd better Just shut up."
and everything In the world
freezes — except her
Ironically, she makes this dis
covery on the eve of World War
111. N u c le a r w u rh ea d s are
streaking toward the United
States. Alr-rald sirens are wall
ing.
If she ever says "Start talk
in g ." the world will be de
OVERLOOKING LAKE MONROE
stroyed. In eifcct. she's the last
ON HWY. 11-91 BETWEEN 1-4
soul on earth.
ANO SANFORD
"C h ild r e n 's Z o o " was an
Open 4 P.M. to 2 A.M.
amusing short film about a little
girl who gets an invitation to
visit a new zoo. The invite
specifics that she must bring her
parents, who arc always bicker
ing.
When she arrives, it (urns out
It's naughty parents who arc on
display In cages. She gets to
Judging Will Be At The
select a new set. and leaves hers
Bewitching Hour 12 A.M .
behind.
SPICUU.
Others have missed. "Shatterday." about a sleazy public-
* i9 M
IVIDEOI
REVIEW
Shew o£fcfca,Otcus
VH S and
B ETA
10-6 M-1AT,
12-5 SUN.
321-1601
|
— _
ARSHEAD TURKEY t o O A
ON SALE
* 3 .0 9
1 ^ . 1 1 H .M __________________________
FAIRMONT PLAZA
CM
M um
1 7 .0 9 SI
l , H
. n
Convtnlently
Located
JUSt V* Mi. N.
Of
434
�Indulgences
«»t»* n H fiM - W w May, Oct. M, m s
HtraM Atfm tfMr —
Irresistible Cakes A Dream
Come True For Chocoholics
It's here — that glorious time
o f th e y e a r w hen you say
"Happy Holidays," and people
you meet on the street give a nod
1 and produce an engaging smile.
It's a time o f family reunions
and. o f course, a time to gather
friends to share the warmth o f
your home. That's where hospi
tality begins — at home — along
with wonderfully delicious food.
Whether this trio of Irresistible
cukes Is the focal point o f an
Informal dessert buffet party, or
Just one cake is a finale to a
holiday meal, guests will be
enchanted with your creative
fla ir. R e c o g n iz in g that the
season of dessert Indulgences
often begins with rich chocolate
olTcrlngs. three types of choco
late are represented In these
recipes from the Baker's choco
late and coconut collection.
Imagine the chocoholic's dream
come true with a bevy o f de
sserts that offer the delicate
flavor o f sweet cooking choco
late. superb blend of semi-sweet
chocolate und deep, rich un
sweetened chocolate!
When It's time to cut the rich
Continental Chocolate Cake, be
sure to keep the Chocolate
Wedges intact on every slice.
Each sernl-swect wedge, ar
ranged In fun-like fashion, rests
on cream y Continental Flair
Frosting. Beneath It all Is a moist
cake m ade o f unsw eeten ed
chocolate and garnished with
frosting rosettes around Its base.
For a change or pace — and for
those who adore rum flavor —
cut ever so gently Into the Pina
Colada Cake. It's crowned with a
flurry o f fluked coconut, with
garnish of thin strips of candled
red and green cherries arranged
to resem ble polnsellias. The
cake hatter has delicate flaked
coconut blended throughout. A
pineapple-rum glaze enhances a
truly light-textured chiffon cake.
F estive and fabulous with
s w e e t c o o k in g c h o c o la te
C hristm as trees perched on
rosettes o f whipped tupping, the
Sweet Chocolate Holiday Roll
deserves center stage. Here's a
fragile sponge cake roll prepared
with sweet cooking chocolate,
und I t 's d o u b ly d e le c ta b le
because the Mocha Filling also
boasfs -sweet cooking chocolate
as an Ingredient. Froated with a
Sweet Chocolate Glaze, there la a
dusting o f confectioners sugar
over cake and trees.
With these recipes thut are as
special as the season Itself, your
holiday hospitality will be un
forgettable!
melted and coffee Is dissolved.
Stir In vanilla. Cool; then blend
In w hipped topping. Makes
about 2 cups.
•VEST CHOCOLATE GLAZE
] package (4 oz.) sweet cook
ing chocolate
1 tablespoon butter or marga
rine
3 tablespoons water
1 cup unsifted confectioners
sugar
Dash of salt
!A teaspoon vanilla
Heat chocolate, butter and
water In saucepan over very low
heat, stirring constantly until
chocolate is melted and mixture
is smooth. Combine sugar and
salt In bowl. Gradually stir in
chocolate mixture: blend well.
Add vanilla. Makes about 1 cupl
MOCHA FILLING
i/i package (9 squares) sweet
cooking chocolate
1 teaspoon Instant quality
coffee or decaffeinated Instant
coffee
2 tablespoons water
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 c u p s fr o z e n n o n -d a iry
whipped tupping, thawed
Heat chocolate, instant coffee
und water In small saucepan
over very low heat, stirring
constantly, until chocolate Is
Pino Cotodo Coke Is
crowned with o Hurry
of flaked coconut end
'
garnished with thin
strips of candled red
and green cherries
arranged to resemble
CHOCOLATE CHRISTMAS
TREES
polnsettlas.
W package (9 squares) sweet
cooking chocolate
Frozen non-dairy whipped
topping, thawed
Silver dragees
Sea CAKES. 2C
V.
%
LrT
P u b lix
Beef gets you going. Beef gives strength. And Publix
offers you a wide variety of flavorful beef. Lean roast
beef, tender T-bones, juicy hamburgers; whatever
your favorite cut. Hearty Publix Beef, you can taste
the quality.
B e d
H I-
>
J
■
ft’s the little things that make the difference at Ihiblix.
Publix
It only
makes sense
thatthebest
supermarket
hststhebest
beet
m o x o
T -B o n o
S tP 3 k
$■
THIS AD BPraCTIVKs f
THURS., OCT. 91
(i
THRU WRD.,
11
MOV. 6 , 1S85. . .
SWEET CHOCOLATE HOLI
DAY ROLL
1 package (4 oz.J sweet cook
ing chocolate
'/«cup water
2 tablespoons butler or marga
rine
teaspoon baking soda
H cup sifted cake Hour
y* teasp oon d ou b le-actin g
baking powder
teaspoon salt
5 eggs, at room temperature
•/bcup granulated sugar
Mocha Filling
Sweet Chocolate Glaze
Chocolate Christmas Trees
Heat chocolate, water and
butter In saucepan over low
heal, stirring until mixture Is
smooth. Remove from heat and
stir In soda: coo) slightly.
Sift flour with baking powder
and salt. Beal eggs In large
mixer bowl at high speed of
electric mixer, adding
granulated sugar gradually and
beating until (lulTy. thick and
light in color. Sift flour mixture
over egg mixture and fold In
gently until blended. Then grad
ually fold In chocolate mixture.
(Do not over mix.) Pour Into
15x 10-Inch Jelly roll pan. which
lias been greased, lined on bot
tom w ith w axed paper and
greased again. Bake at 350° for
18-20 minutes.
Turn out onto cloth, sprinkled
lightly with confectioners sugar.
Quickly remove paper and trim
off crisp edges. Starting with
short side, roll up cake, rolling
cloth in cake. Cool on rack for
about 1 hour. Unroll. Fill sponge
roll with Mocha Filling: frost
with Sweet Chocolate Glaze.
Chill. Using a star tip. pipe
rosettes o f thawed whipped top
p in g o n lo p o f c a k e r o ll.
C a r e f u lly p la c e C h o c o la te
Christmas Trees on rosettes.
Dust cake with confectioners
sugur.
I m M , FI.— 1C
h Oct. II, IMS
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO
1*111)11 * iit***f
C io v I
i* -.
S ir lo in T i p
Roast
ISeafoodl
F re s h
^
Rainbow Trout
Fillota.
k
In s p tM t « “<l
pei
at
$037
Reedy-To-Teke-Out,
Delicious Southern
Pried Chicken....ttS 99 "
:
Reedy T o Eat!
Virginia Capes
Porch Allots....
Grouper Fillsts.
Potatoes
AuGratin............ T
Veal Parmesan... T
j f t %v
t
Delicious Testing!
Sliced
Shrimp
Boot U vsr........... T
Swift Premium
__
W*
_____
Hostess Ham...... can* •8,#
Omu*Ii >*M(y
Kiiiiv ii III. M(M to
IMMl OMAttttMfold
The Time For Family Gatherings
A Parties is Getting Into Full
Swing. Pick Up A Box Of Delicious,
Feat Frozen Hors d’oeuvres For
Your Gathering. We Now Have 2
Sizes From Which T o Choose.
Bake A Serve, Fast A Easy
Swift Premium Beef, Regular
or Brown Sugar Cured
Breakfast Strips
Sixsloan..............
Delicious Cheese
Monterey Jack.... t
69*
Fresh Deti
Onion Rolls......... X I 99*
Fresh Deli-Baked
Cherry Pie..........% 92 "
•I4*
Hillshire Farm Smoked, Beef
Smoked, Polish or Best Polish
Sausags............... ff M ”
Cream or Party Snack
Vita Herring........ ’i T
92 «
99TV
92 «
Lykes Meet or Beef
Zssty Franklin Herd or Genoa
Salami................ «
89*
Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger
or Fresh
Uverw urst......... V 69*
Great Tasting Dessert!
80*
Jumbo Franks.... *•: H 49
Lykes Mast or Beef
Sliced Bologna....
Baked Fresh Daily...
914t
Sunny lend Mild or Hot
English Muffi
Bread
Whole Hog
S a u e rs ...................... *1“
Armour Beet or Pork
(Heat A Serve)
Mf
Breaded Patties.. ”
_
91##
Choose From Iced or Powdered ^
Sugar Topping...
___ - >
Fruit Motion....... !ft W
The Perfect Compliment
For Your Meet...
Zucchini
_
....
Muffins............ • w »14»
Box Contains Powdered Sugar,
Plain A Cinnamon Sugar
Donuts (Family Peck)
Cake Donuts...... X M •I4*
Items Above Available at all PubUi
Stores S Danish Bakeries.
Raisin or Plain
Bagels.............. 6 •« 994
Greet After School Snack
For Th e Kids....
Pumpkin Paco
Cookies............... V
99*
Hams Abova Available at all Pubka Storaa
with In-Store Bakeries Only.
ADeHghtfulPartySendwlch.lt
Comae WHh Boded Hem A Swiss
Cheese On Braided Rye Breed
With Lettuce A Tometoee.
^Serves a T o 10 People)
�9-
*-•**- . I *“F
JC—Evaniny Herald - Wtdimday, Oct. H, HM________HsrsM M vtffto gf - T k eg isy, Oct. >1, m s
...Cakes
Continued Prom 1C
powder and salt In bowl. Make a
well In center and add oil. egg
yolks, water, coconut and orange
rind. Beat until smooth. Beat egg
whites with eream of tartar until
stiff peaks form. Gradually pour
egg yolk m ixture o v e r egg
whites, folding gently Just until
blended. (Do not beat or stir.)
Pour into ungreased 10-Inch
tube pan. Bake at 325° for 1
hour and 15 minutes, or until
cake springs back when lightly
pressed. Invert pan on funnel to
cool completely.
Combine pineapple, sugar and
butter In saucepan. Cook and
stir until mixture comes to a
boll; boil 5 minutes, stirring
frequently. Remove from heal
and stir In rum. Remove cake
from pan. place on serving plate
and prick with cake tester or
wooden pick. Carefully spoon
warm syrup over cake. Garnish
with additional coconut and
candled cherries, if desired.
W-
, ,
*#*-«»*►* —•*•»*■ •#,
tanfarS, FI.
A m e rica n s G o For Corn Muffins
In America In the mid 1600's,
to cup granulated sugar
Melt chocolate In saucepan
to cup firmly packed light
when wheat was scarce and
over very low heat, stirring
expensive and corn was abun brown sugar
con stantly: cool. Pour choco
1 teaspoon baking soda
dant. com muffins emerged as a
late Into parchment cone or
to teaspoon salt
favorite way to use com meal.
plastic-lined baking sheet In tri
From region to region, the muf
angular tree shapes about 2
le g s
1 cup buttermilk
fins differed taking on characInches long and 114 Inches wide
V» cup com oil
terstlca unique to the area.
at base. Pipe lines In centers of
These country corn muffins
triangles to simulate tnink and
Grease 12 (214x1 to-lnch) m uf
have a universal appeal. They
branches. Chill until folrm. at
fin cups. In medium bowl with
can be made with either white or
least 15 minutes.
fork, stir together corn meal.
yellow com meal. The com meal
C arefully rem ove triangles
Hour, sugars, baking soda and
is blended with flour, mixed with
from waxed paper with a knife
salt. In small bowl, beat egg
an egg. sugar, buttermilk, and.
and arrange three triangles to
slightly: stir In buttermilk and
appropriately, corn oil. This
form each tree. Top each tree
corn oil. Add to corn meal
country type of corn muffin has m i x t u r e : s t i r Just u n t i l
with whipped topping and a
In recent years become the moistened. Spoon Into prepared
silver dragee. Makes 30 triangles
favorite breakfast bread at city
nr 10 trees.
mulTln cups. Bake In 425°F.
coffee shops.
CONTINENTAL CHOCOLATE
oven 20 minutes or until golden.
COUNTRY CORN MUFFINS
CAKE
1to cups white or yellow corn Immediately remove from pan.
4 square unsweetened choco
Cool on wire rack or serve warm.
meal
late
Makes 12.
1 cup unsifted Hour
Corn muffins always a favorlto
2 cups sugar
1'4 cups buttermilk
2 cups all-purpose Hour
1'4 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
_ |• * , 1 » .t» M IX
U H
, lt»f <
1 teaspoon salt
'Mamaama$***•*CwMmni
lia-a n i «—ttpciwwwi
44 cup butter or margarine
F resh H o m o g e n ize d
3 eggs
Hunt’s
Olds Smithfleld
Lender’s Frozen
1 teaspoon vanilla
Continental Flair Frosting
Chorolatc Wedges
ga llo n s iz e
Melt chocolate in saucepan
over very low heat. Add *4 cup of
14-oz. bottle
• T l - o z . pkg.
the esugar and la cup of the
but t e r mi l k: sti r until w «II
blended. Cool thoroughly.
Mix flour with baking powder,
soda and salt. Cream butter:
(2*. low Fat. ts tea Fat or StM. OaUon |
gradually add remaining sugar,
StiaA.aii«bi< •ttti Ona SAM(lamp Arte#j
beating until light and Huffy.
k!m r CerltfMete)
Add eggs, one ut a time, beating
well. Blend In about one-fourth
-T i
of the Hour mixture. Then add
the chocolate mixture and vanil
la. Add remaining Hour mixture
alternately with remaining but
termilk. beating thoroughly after
each addition. Pour Into 2
Th-shokJay4#.ivor
greased and floured 9-inch layer
yOuf pOTSO'Mf t*PM
t't'ose ,Ou
pans. Bake at 350° for about 40
about S**\J pnoto
minutes, or until cuke springs
Or
from
Pjt'MC*0O*#**0F**
back when lightly pressed. Cool
eo«»fu»
Jrvy* iDTet
cakes In pans 10 minutes: then
3 f card
remove from pans and finish
r
tor t*e
<YPd4tE (Pooalt
cooling on racks.
ytMVtvt/'t«*
Frost tops and sides of cake
c d o i n e g a tiv e
i’
t>y
layers with Continental Flair
Ocr-nr* 9
Frosting, reserving
cup frost
\bur fnends at Publix wish you a happy
ing for garnish. Using a star
/.
Halloween and remind you lo include
Agreat
pipe, pipe rosettes around base
safety in all your Halloween activities
value from
of cake and one large rosette in
Publn
,
center of cake. Pipe a circle on
•0lor S3 59 ^
25 tec M 99
top of cake about 1 Inch from
50 lor 512 99
edge. Place 16 Chocolate Wedges
t t i the little things that
on top o f cake with points
m ake the difference at Publix.
toward center.
C O N T IN E N T A L F L A IR
TIMS AD EFFECTIVE! THUDS., OCT
E M * M y re e e l ■ » < ■ » »«> M s a le * e * * r t f e r n
n tM T IN Q
THRU W ED., H O V .E .1 M C ...
a> D 'M r * * M k i F i M t H t t r e * • * * * w »
•*
1 cup sugar
SwaM y p la n ts « *C • U t i l fou o r O h a * R e d e s » c e to r
1 c u p h e a v v c r e a m or
evaporated milk
4 squares unsweetened choco
v
x
m
late
FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE
TOUCAN BANK ON
*4 cup butter or margarine,
softened
Publix Special Recipe
8-0z. Pop Drops, 9.75-Oz.
1 teaspoon rum extract or
Kellogg’s
vanilla
1S-02.
Midgee or 7.75-Oz. Pops
..• .
ho,
Combine sugar and cream In
Tootsie Roll............
79*
16-or.
saucepan. Bring to a boil over
loavat
Assorted Varistlss
Plain or Peanut Milk Chocolate
m edium heat, sti rri ng con
6-02.
Delicious
in
Chili
M & M ’ e ........................
cana
....... i
stantly Reduce heat and stmmer
or Italian Dishes, Ga-Red
Assorted Flavors
gently for 6 minutes. Remove
16- 02.
Certa
from heal. Add chocolate and
cana
stir until chocolate is melted.
Breath M in ts ..........3 'C *1
■
Stir In butter an rum extract.
FUSUI
|3
v
V.
Chill until mixture begins to
RESERVES
thicken: then beat until thick
THERIGHT
TOUNIT
and creamy and of spreading
ICE
QUANTITIES
consistency. Makes 2 4 cups.
SOLD
SM S
CHOCOLATE WEDGES
Vou II find |usi the r.qnr
4 squares semi-sweet choco
message 'or family j
yt
late*
and 6 ends w th an / -. *
Amoassadof
I tablespoon butter or marga
Tnanksgy ngCard
rine
from PuOIx'
•Or use 1 package |4 oz.)
sweet cooking chocolate
Melt chocolate with butter in
saucepan over very low heat,
stirring constantly. Trace two
8-ineh circles on waxed paperlined baking sheet. Pour half of
the chocolate onto each circle
and spread evenly to cover. Chill
until firm, ai least 30 minutes.
Cut each circle in 16 wedges and
lift gently from paper with a
A s b o itu d He t t y C r o c k e r
knife. Store on waxed paper in
refrigerator or freezer. Use to
garnish dcsserls. Makes 32
Betty Crocker Assorted Creamy
wedges.
Deluxe Ready-to-Spread
PINA COL A D A CAKE
IB S o / bo»
2 cups all-purpose Hour
I I a cups sugar
A s s o r t e d P u b lix
Betty Crocker Assorted
3 teaspoons dou ble-acting
(7.5 to 10-0z.)
R e g u la r o r D ie t
baking powder
44 teaspoon sail
Betty Crocker Cornbread,
Aunt Jemima Lite
4 cup oil
Chicken or Pork
6 eggs, separated
loZ
? lite r b o t t l e
J4 cup cold water
Aunt Jemima Buttermilk
1 cup flaked coconut
I tablespoon grated orange
y n n m m im m m T m im n m ii
rind
Delicious! (12 + 2 Extra Bars!)
to teaspoon cream of tartar
F udgesiclo, J r ........ p# »1 M
1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple
I With This Coupon ONLY
In juice
| Purs Concord
1 eup sugar
Regular or Quick Quaker
'4 cup butter or margarine
:K k t 0 \ ,
.'
*4cup light rum*
z 10-oi.Jsr
Wise Natural Potato Chips
S (Limit 1 Per Family Pleat*, With
*Or use 14 eup unsweeted
Kellogg’s Raisin, Paanut Butter
*#i *eaa big
S Other Purchaaea of 17.90 or Mors,
pineapple Juice and 1 tablespoon
or Chocolate Chip
•
Excluding
All
Tobacco
llama)
Nabisco
Assorted
rum extract.
Dole
• (Elfactiva Oct. 31-Nov. 6. 19S5) T
^
Mix flour with sugar, baking
RUMlltllttlHaitttflgttH^JUUlimiug
Publix Milk
Sliced
Bacon
Plain
Bagelette
Tomato
Ketchup
$ J9 5
! Share A S m ile I
For The Holidays.
Have a Safe
andHappy
Halloween
BonusP/int?
Publix
P M
IM
FILM #
ICandyl
Honey W heat
B re a d .............
Corn F la k e s C are al
0 L iv e s C at Food
Tom atoes......
Frosting..............
Cake Mixes
V
Chicken Holpor. KI M ”
Stuffing Mix........ IS* 79*
I BUY 1, GET 1
Thanksgiving
Brightenersf
liceCream
Buttor Syrup.
*1”
Pancako Mix..
*119
i FREE
i Publix Grapa Jolly
ynvnvmsniaaninvnpi
130 * O FF ft
i With This Coupon ONLY
s Publix Automatic Drip
| or Regular Park 100%
| Colombian Coffaa
S 1*lb. bag
- (Limit 1 Par Family Ptaaaa, With
• Othar Purchaaa* or S7.90 or Hors,
S Excluding All Tobacco llama)
(Effective Oct. 31-Nov. S, 1SS9) C
SimilHtHtmmtHHHHMIltmHM
Oats.................'ter- gg*
Rica Krispias
Bar.......................tSS- •I**
Tetley
Taa Bags...........’ET «2*»
($1.00 Off Label) Dog Food
Purina
Dog Chow......... W •7M
(50c Off Label)
Laundry Detergent
Tide Liquid......... 5X »3«
( 10c Off Label) Dry Bleach
Clorox 2............ a&**M0#
'W
V ''
P in e a p p le
J u ic e
4 6 -oz
can
99
S o ft D rin k s
69°
Cottaga Frias
•1'
|\ Almost Homo
11 Cookisa............
Kaablar Chocolate,
Doubt# Chocolate or
Butterscotch Cookies
Puddin Cromos
'ts-*v
T1.5-01.
Pfcg. * 1
In 12-0z. Cans, Lager or LI
Old Tap Boor....
•1 «
Whole Dill Pickles
Poloki Wyrob....
32-02.
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VI
Bush’s Show Boat
Pork A Boans.... 3
15-02.
cana
.
�wnlm HifiM - Wtdwrtty, Oct, w, IW5
W tf M Advertiser - Tlwrsdty, Oct. 11, HM
U e tm
I, FI.-IC
1 Treat Those Guests To
Some Great Hospitality
Straight From The South
Fail is usually a frenzy of
activity — school's back In
session, football rivalries are
rekindled, and folks arc outdoors
enjoying the last warm days
th ey’ ll experience for m any
months. The social scene shifts
its emphasis from summer-time
family outings to include enter
taining friends and business
associates.
When It’s your turn to enter
tain. treat your guests to a little
hospitality straight from the
Rock Shrimp Divan foams shrimp with broccoli In a croam sauco.
.
south. Shrtmp have long been a
tradition on party menus. Re
c e n tly . h o w e v e r , s o u th e rn
seafood outlets began to offer a
variation on this popular party
theme. Rock shrimp, a distant
cousin of the familiar soft shell
species, is the South's newest
gift from the sea.
The taste and texture of rock
shrimp Is unique — for a shrimp
that Is. The firmer textured llesh
of rock shrimp coupled with Its
sweet taste brings to mind the
V i
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[M wM nil lw * C «li«iiti|l
In W stsr or Oil,
Stsr-KIst Light
Blue Plate
Mayonnaise
32-oz. Jar
Chunk
Tuna
6.5-oz. can
m mck m m
Mm .
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Assorted Paper
Assorted Aurora
Gala
Towels
Bathroom
Tissue
large roll
4*roll pkfl.
Publix
Ih * tl
23*
Golden Bananas........ sr
Florida Gold Brand
100% Valencia Chilled
Orange Ju ic e ..............ss » i« »
Serve With Cheese Sauce, Fresh Tender
Green Beans................ t' 509
Northwest Ripe^Juicy (150 Size)
Attractive Fresh Cut
..
12-pk.
4 0 5 9
12-oz. cane
jum Nt Pieeee. WHhoew
P w rem eSeel W f-W e e Wee*.
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Stouffer'a Green Beans with
Muehroome Casserole. Potato
Au Gratin or (0.5 to 12-Ox.)
Frozen O re ld a Criwhle Cut
Potatoee or Golden
■I
ftoeato, D ’O ro o r Hod
or WMto Lambwiaco
EscaNoped
A p p le s ...................... VS? • I09
French Fries
Riunito Wins
Stouffer’a 6.5-Oz. Creamed
Chicken or 10-Oz.
e
m
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SIS:•I39
Chicken P ie ............ *S" * 1 »
Frozen Banquet Reg. or Hot ’n Spicy
Fried Chicken
Microwave P izza s .. VS? 9189
I With This Coupon ONLY
| Any Size, Any Style
5 per pair
Peach or
C h e rry P ie ...............*1“
M
: (Effective Oct. 31-Mov. 6. 19SS) C
iiim iiiiiiiiim m H U iH iiim m m u
Mrs. Paul’s Light Batter Fillets
*109
Flo u n d e r..................
s
| N o N o n s e n s e H o s ie ry |
Publix
1A
Spread
*17®
TMS AO BFFICTIVIi TtHMU., OCT. 31
I C a n 't Believe
Its Not B utter!........
^ 2 g u w t £ ;jK W i eIj e a s i i i i ^ -
99*
Eveready Alkaline Energizer AA
Shedds Spread
Ballard's Buttermilk
B is c u its ................4
B a tte rie s ................. St *2”
$179
C o u n try C ro c k '...... b«i
10-cl.
cane
Eveready Alkaline Energizer 2-Pk.
C or D Cell or 1-Pk. 9-Volt
95*
Sharp C h e d d a r......
85*
Kraft Shredded Cheese
M ozza rella...............
85*
lb
I . ’ *)c ( ) f » l
B a tte rie s ................. X I * 1 "
G ra p e s
Kraft Shredded Cheese
'
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Weight
C o lg a te
T o o th p a s te
79
■ ii it t u i
\ 7*-
"| 29
(50c Off Label) Unscented Extra
Hold, Regular or Extra Hold
W hite Rain
Hair S p r a y ............... cm 99*
Watchers
A s s o rte d
Regular, Extra Body or
Conditioning Formula
Yogurt
Powder Fresh, Scented or
Unscented Anti-Perspirant
Dry Id e e ...................
T+t»ui, JL
Cracker B a r r e l......
m
9145
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural
Dheese: Mild Cheddar, Brickor
M uenster................. &
*1“
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SANFORD PLAZA,
SANFORD
*119
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Jack,
Monterey Jack. Medium Cheddar,
VAild Cheddar Horn or
____
M ozzarella............... «*• •109
-ight n’ Lively Fresh Delight
vith Strawberry, Blueberry,
tags C h e e s e ....
n
White Rain
ia.0I _
S h a m p o o ...................so*«« 99*
95
(raft Extra Sharp Cheddar,
Cheese/Bacon or Sharp
Cheddar Cheese Spread
t» 1 1 ) ;
( i»•I i >r ! ()/
■Health&Beauty*
cups
bottle
iso* OFF
Rich's Non Dairy Coffee
Creamer: Poly Rich or
Coffee R ic h ........ 2 '.tS■ 79*
oz
1 .5 -N t .
Pillsbury Cheese. Combination,
Pepperoni or Sausage (7.1 to 9-Oz.)
55: $269
a
^
Natural Light
or Busch Boor
O ran ge Ju ic e .......... W * •V*
M a rga rin e ................ c*
\
16-oz. bote. % 4 4 5
8*pk.ctn.
IPlants&FknversI
Minute Maid Concentrate
Blue Bonnet Regular Quarters
<i !
Coca Cola
IFrozenFoodl
IDairyl
h
Lake, Seminole, Osceola Co.
(Plus Tax A Deposit) Tab, Sprita,
Mr. Pibb, Mallo Yallo, Caffeine
Free Diet Coke, Diet Coke or
Bartlett Pears....... 10 ... *14#
For Dips or Salads, Florida (24 Size)
Avocados....................
69*
Select Your Favorites, Marie’s
Salad Pressings...........'tt* *1M
Roae Bouquet.............. 'S *3“
CHICKBN N FIXIN’
puwii
M U M VII
THC MONT
TO LMMT
OUMNTItt
M iO
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Yellow or
Zucchini Squash.......... tr 30*
Slightly Tart! Crisp, Juicy “ Virginia"
Jonathan Apples.... 3 & 80*
Salad Parfact, (Madium Slza) Taaly
Tom atoes......................s 30°
Chole*
•ach
r e M C I in ■
K* M il i l l ill\
Excellent Steamed, Low In Sodium, Florida
Tropical Taste Treat! Delicious
.
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"HIM , M H llM <«CM »N |ltll
VI*#*0 '
Produce
.
18
LONQWOOD
VILLAGE CTR.,
LONQWOOD
Publix
flavor of another well known
crustacean — lobster. And In
appearance the rock shrimp tall
Is n o t u n lik e lo b s t e r . In
miniature.
It may not taste or look like a
shrimp, but rock shrimp does
have characteristics that Identify
it as true shrimp. Like shrimp
the delightful rock shrimp meat
is found in the tail segment only.
Excepting the seaports where
they are landed, rock shrtmp
tails are marketed frozen either
whote or split and deveined. The
wide size variations found in
shrimp does not occur In rock
shrtmp. Normally they are the
size o f a medium shrimp, about
35-40 shrimp In every pound.
Rock shrimp tails yield the same
cooked meat as shrimp, roughly
half the raw tall weight.
When preparing rock shrimp
extra precautions must be taken
to avoid overcooking. The tender
flesh o f this new shellfish pro
duct cooks In a matter of sec
onds. not minutes, so timing Is
of the utmost Importance. As
with other "b o ile d " shellfish
remember to rinse the cooked,
drained rock shrimp In cold
water to stop the cooking pro
cess.
Rock shrimp impart such a
rich taste to an entree that a
little goes a long way. Since one
pound o f cooked rock shrimp
meat Is sufficient for six servings
It Is the perfect choice when
choosing a menu for entertain
ing. Rock Shrimp Divan teams
the sweet goodness of rock
shrimp with colorful broccoli
and a rich cream sauce. Treat
your fall guests to a seafood treat
that’s sure to be repeated In all
seasons.
BOCK SHRIMP DIVAN
2 pounds raw. split or whole
rock shrtmp tails, fresh or frozen
1 quart water
2 tablespoons salt
2 packages (10 ounces each)
frozen broccoli spears
2 cups fresh mushrooms,
sliced
W cup margarine or butter
3 ubtam on sin ln ced onion
W cup aU-putpoM flour
1 teaspoon salt
H teaspoon m onosodium
glutumate
Vt teaspoon white pepper
1Vi cups chicken broth
H cup milk
3 ounces cream cheese, soft
ened
Vi cup chopped green pepper
1 Jar (2 ounces) diced pimlento, drained
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
% cup heavy cream, whipped
Thaw rock shrimp If frozen.
Peel and devein rock shrimp.
Combine water and sail and
bring to boll. Place rock shrimp
in boiling water and simmer for
30-45 seconds. Drain. Rinse In
cold w a ter for on e to two
minutes. Cut large shrimp In
half. Cook broccoli according to
package directions. Drain and
keep warm. In a 10-inch Trypan,
cook mushrooms In margarine
until tender. Remove
m ushroom s. Add onions to
Trypan and cook until tender but
not brown. Blend In flour and
seasonings. Gradually add broth
and milk, stirring constantly
until thickened. Add cream
cheese and stir until cheese Is
melted. Stir In rock shrimp,
mushrooms, green pepper and
pimiento; heat thoroughly. Just
before serving, stir in lemon
juice and fold In whipped cream.
Arrange broccoli spears In a
baking dish. 12x8x2 Inches.
Spoon rock shrimp mixture over
broccoli. Broil about four Inches
from source of heat until deli
c a t e ly b r o w n e d . M a k e s 6
servings.
LEMON-TAHBAOON
CHICKBN FATTIES
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon crushed tarragon
leaves
Vi teaspoon ground black
pepper
Vi teaspoon onion powder
1 clove garlic, crushed
1 package (12 oz.) frozen
p re p a re d bread ed b on eless
chicken patties
In small bowl, combine lemon
juice, tarragon, pepper, onion
powder and garlic. Set aside. On
cookie sheet, arrange chicken
patties. Heat in 425*F. oven 10
mlnuea. Turn chicken over.
Brush sauce on top of chicken.
Heat an additional 6 minutes or
until hot. Makes 4 servings.
Q r lllla g la e tr e e t lo a e : In
small bowl, combine lemon
Juice, tarragon, pepper, onion
powder ana garlic. Set aside.
Place frozen cnicken patties on
grill 6 Inches above hot coals.
Heat, covered. 15 minutes,
turning occasionally. Bruah
sauce on both sides of chicken.
Heat an additional 5 minutes or
until hot. turning occasionally.
�4C— Evening Herald — Wednaeday, Oct. St, HM
HeraM Mvertleer — TReraday. Oct. 31, iff#
t u
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SaMard, PI.
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America’s Supermarket,
W-D BRAND USDA CHOICI BONILISS TOP ROUND NRST CUT
LONDON
$439
BROIL • • • • • • • • lb.
MIRRtlCM VIROINIA t T T il
BAKED
$a
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COKE. OIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE I
COCA-COLA 1
NUN ONI nuio SUPIB BONUS CIBflllCAJ!
COOO OCT 11 NOV ? IMS
ALL FLAVORS
POTATO, MACARONI« COLE
THPASTEJ L DELI SALADS
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
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�Entry Form
H » ra M W t w f c y T im m y W w w >
Sanford's Minnie Kane, left, leads pack in Pancake Race
Golden Age Games
Keen Com petition Expected
A t The 11th A n n u a l Event
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
Seasoned seniors will go for the
gold In Sanford's 11th annual
Golden Age Games sehedulcd for
Monday Nov. 4 through Saturday'
Nov. 8. Activities will get underway
on the opening day with an all-inlun Fallen Arches Parade beginn
ing at 8:30 a.m. from Fifth Street
and Park Avenue und ending up at
the Sanford City Hall patio for the 9
a.til. opening ceremonies.
T h e h on or g u a rd front the
Knights o f Columbus Father Lyons
Council will lead the parade and
present the colors at the ceremony.
The Olyrnple-style sports gather
ing. sponsored jointly by General
Foods Post Cereals and the Greater
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce,
the Golden Age Games arc open to
anyone 55 years o f age or over.
"T h e spirit, vitality and prowess
displayed by veteran athletes at the
Post Golden Age Games Is an
inspiration to Americans of all
ages.” said Ken Defrcn. manager of
C orporate C om m unications for
General Foods. "W e are pleased to
once again support this unique
gat tiering of men and women who
have not made age an obstacle to
enjoying the benefits of regular
exercise and the camaraderie of
physical competition."
Last year m ore than 2.500
persons entered from the United
Stales. Puerto Klco and Canada
und a record number o f competi
tors Is expected for this year's
event.
"Since the games sturted In
1975. there has been a significant
Increase In entries every year."
notes Golden Age Games Chairmun
Jim Jcrnlgan. director o f Recre
ation and Parks for the city of
Sanford.
The Games has something for
everyone with nearly 40 events
from which to choose. For the more
active Golden Agcrs there are
physically challenging events such
us the tr ia t h lo n , d e c a th lo n ,
mlnl-marathon. track and field,
tennis, the half-mile swim, diving,
bike racing, and basketball.
For those who are nautlcally
Inclined there are sailin g and
canoeing events. Golf and bowling
tournaments urc always popular
completions drawing hundreds of
entries.
A new event this*year Is the
golf/longcst drive contest which
will be held at the Sanford Airport
Driving Range. The hitting area
will be a tceline 6 yards by 15 yards
and the lauding area will be 50
yurds wide und 300 yards long.
Halls and clubs will be furnished
or you can use* your own club.
Prizes will be awarded In age
categories with separate competi
tion for men and women.
The event, which Is sponsored by
the Seminole County SherllTs De
partment. will take place from 10
u.m. to 2 p.m. on Thursday. Nov. 6.
The synchronized swimming and
diving competition will lx* held at
the Lyman High School pool In
Longwood this year. Tennis events
will be hosted by the Bayhcad
R acqu et C lu b on Luke Mary
Boulevard. Mixed doubles are back
this year by popular demand.
For those less athletic there are
plenty o f things to enter such as
billiards, croquet, pancake race,
knitting contest, hobby show, pho
tography. dominoes, checkers, ta
b le te n n is , c rlb b a g e . b rid g e,
canasta, archery. shulTIcboard. and
pinochle.
The dance contest gives those
who prefer to waltz or Jitterbug a
chance to shine. On Thursday
night there is the talent and variety
show thut provides entertainment
for the audience In Sanford Civic
Center und will award talented
seniors with medals.
On Wednesday night there will
be a barbecue in Fort Mellon Park
followed by a dance at the civic
center.
Watch It
With his eye on the ball this Golden Age Games
tennis buff positions his racquet for what looks
like it'll be a hefty swing. The Golden Age
Games schedules a variety of tennis matches,
singles, doubles, etc., for men and women.
Check schedule.
�Hw»M - t t r t n n U y , Oct. » , IWS
HtraM M w ftiw - Tfconiay, Oct. 11. m s
Race walking Still
A Popular Activity
There arc two events In the Games
In which the medal recipients will win
In a walk — the raecwalk and the
leisure walk.
Nearly 50 racewalkrrs. men and
women, are scheduled to launch the
4lh annual 2-mile raecwalk In the
1985 Golden Age Games at 2 p.m.
Nov.4.
Always a popular event, the race will
be staged at the Seminole High School
track. The facilities at the Georgia
A v e n u e stad iu m p ro v id e su p er
environment for both participation and
viewing in this aerobic exercise.
Sponsorship of the 2-mile raecwalk
over the past four years is a credit to
the Fleet Reserve Association. B. Duke
Woody Branch 147 and it's Auxiliary
•Unit. Assisting the "F leet" In the
officiating will be the Interact Club of
Seminole High. Vince Howard, presi
dent.
Five categories of senior age groups
will raecwalk after a simultaneous
start to determine finalists in each age
group Tor both men and women. Gold,
silver and bronze medals arc the
coveted prizes for win. place and show.
The leisure walk is made of five age
categories, both men and women.
Gold, silver and bronze medals are the
prizes for finalists in each category.
Starting time for this long winded
event Is 10 a.m. Nov. 8.
The six mile course will be well
marked with painted blue lines for
about the first 2.5 miles, switching to
painted green lines for the remaining
3.5 miles. The painted lines w ill be
seen on the right side o f the thorough
fare.
Officials for this event will be made
up of members and auxiliary o f the
Fleet Reserve Association. B. Duke
W oody Branch 147. Sanford, and
assisted by the Interact Club of
Seminole High School. Vince Howard,
president.
Came on out and cheer your favorite
"SUPER SENIORS."
KTIVUT
1985
ELEVENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
RCTNtTY
urn i otaoune
IDCATKM
MONDAY. NOVEMBER4.19B5
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200PM
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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER9,1985
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WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER6. 1985
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About to break the
winner's ribbon in the
w o m a n s ' 1 0 0 -y a rd
dash In last year's
g a m e s is M a r y
Bowerm aster, 07, of
Fairtieltf, Ohio. Ms.
B o w e r m a s t e r , who
said it was her sixth
t r ip to the G olden
Games, runs to keep In
shape and stay active.
She wears #1 just to
rem ind her to do her
best, she said.
The slx-mllc leisure walk challenger
the stamina of every entry in this
popular event. The technique used in
this race may be one o f many: walking
or racewalking are indeed acceptable.
The only means for disqualification is
running. DON'T RUN.
SPORioa
I?00
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Piif»il RitgufT Club
C.i.c C,"l,f
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THUR50AY. NOVEMBER 7. 1985I
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W EONESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, I 960 le o n lln u td )
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SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1985
In •i i ] I »ij
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4m»r<in RrdC'Jtt
{ilrntian Homrmjkfit ot
Stfliiiwlr Count,
*i*jn.t Club
S|n*o*dStrtiO1 C.liWt
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Rilif, Clubof Siil.Lid
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Srmmolr Count,
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* D EA D LIN E: 5:00 P.M, T H E D AY B E F O R E T H E E V E N T
HHEANFAST — TU ESDA t THROUGH SATURDAY
7 00 A V
. *fCr *^i!# pV* *tme ;f
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* D E A D L IN E : 5:00 P.M. T H E D A Y B E F O R E T H E E V E N T
UCo*e|e
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S00 PM
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CIVIC CENTER
PO ST CEREALS
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4. fiALfrt it/inteUmii fit RiiSUt if £Jfti064flU- * .
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\\fe give you a rhyme and a reason.
Look for our Giant Giveaways in your Freedom o(Bcx on
November 4th!
Be sure to ask about our Freedom 55 Account too.
�4—gyalwf Hf«td —Wtditmday, Oct. j » , i f *
MeraM M W fO nt —Thursday, Ott. SI, 1WS
Sanford, FI.
Local Athletes To Carry Torch
Kay Thomson, 61. of Lake Mary, and John Kane.
75, of Sanford, have been selected to be torchbearera
to light the flame at the opening ceremonies for the
11th Annual Golden Age Games to be held Nov. 4-9 In
Sanford.
Jack Homer, president of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, which co-sponsors the event,
said the honorees have been active in the Games for
many years, both as members of the executive
committee and as participants.
"They have spent so much time working for the
Games," he said. "Whereever they go they are our
ambassadors of goodwill promoting the Games.
Including a lot of television appearances."
The Games' Overall Women's Champion In 1980.
Mrs. Thomson hus won 111 medals since 1978 In
decathlon, track and field, canoeing, bike racing, race
walking, leisure walking and other events. She Is
talking about entering the triathlon this year.
h
She was not old enough to enter the Games until
1978.
"1 saw the people competing In the Games on
1 ■. M *i,
television and I couldn't wait until I turned 55 so 1
could enter." said the lean and tan grandmother. "I
thought It was great that Sanford thought about the
Golden Agers. It gives you something to look
foreward to. an Incentive to take care of yourself and
train to compete with your peers.”
Kane, who represents the Over 50 Club on the
executive committee, has been active on the
committee and as a Games participant since 1974.
The club sponsors the midweek dinner-dance.
He and nls wife. Minnie, were the grand marshals
for the parade that kicked ofT the 1981 Games. They
help in many ways from the mailout of Games
Information o soliciting ads for the record book. Kane
participated In track and field, the dance contest,
pancake race, and bowling, winning a total of 26
Torchbearers John Kane and Kay Thompson
medals.
The Panel
Golden Age Games Executive Committee Members
Golden Age Games Ex G r e a t e r S a n f o r d
Chamber of Commerce
ecutive Committee
Jim Jcrnigan. Chairman
Bill Maliczowskc. Fleet
Reserve Association
V ic A r n e tt. S a n fo rd
KlwanlsClub
Rev. David Bohannon.
Sanford Ministerial Assn.
Martha & Ned Yancey.
A.C. Madden. Sanford
Shuffleboard Club
John Peters. Disabled
American Veterans
Jim B row n. D isabled
American Veterans
Roger Quick. Bowling
E rn ie Butler. Sanford
Optimist Club
Hank Mast. American
Red Cross
Don Hess. Sanford Golf
Driving Range
Marlon & Keith Wilson.
Sanford Senior Citizens
Club
Em y Bi l l , S a nf o r d
Woman's Club
Sportswear by
John Meyer.
"O u r fashions are as special as the women
who wear them. M y experienced staff & I are
experts in color charting & all phases of w a rd
robe planning. Please come visit us. Make Lois'
Place — your place."
Lois Dycus, owner
PH. 323 -4 1 3 2
116 W E S T F IR S T S T.
H ISTOR IC D O W N TO W N S A N FO R D
Sanford's Most Unique Boutique "
Jim Dawson, Sunrise
KlwanlsClub
Louise Nolan. Seminole
County Exenslon
Homemakers
Pauline Stevens. Pilot
Club of San ford
John Kane. Over 50 Club
Sam Kaminsky. Over 50
Club
Gene Keltner. American
Red Cross
Chal & Ernie Horrell.
Sanford Rotary Club
Jeff Munson. Optimist
Club
Mary Rose. Am erican
Red Cross
Fran Gioe. American Red
Cross
Jim Grant. KlwanlsClub
K ay B a r t h o l o m e w .
Central Florida Regional
Hospital
Jackie Nation. Central
Florida Regional Hospital
Chuck Valerius, Amcrl
can Association of Re
tired Persons
C o a t liu l oa pa|* 14
�NEUMANN LEADS IN SMALL INCISION C A TA R A C T SURGERY t
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S a NBJMANNEVEIMTTTVTE. M a M m ^ ^ ^ ^ H
Without Hospitalization
NO COST TO YOU*
At the Neumann Eye
Institute's Ambulatory
Surgical Center of Central
Florida, skilled surgeons can
correct your vision quickly,
safely and comfortably.
Th ro u gh the state-of-the-art
ultra-sound technique that
allows cataract removal with
a smaller incision, recovery Is
much faster.
i
O u r same-day surgery means
less anxiety, Inconvenience
and expense. Friends and
loved ones may even watch
the surgical procedures on a
video monitor. And if you are
covered by Medicare and
supplemental insurance, your
T M m saw M r m n d n ttn M l e i
w hAhM ra M on w M M yocd f o r * prat IS years. CaMd
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no cost
no COST
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by Medicare end supplemental insurance For those
patteni, not covered by lupplemental Insurance.
Medicare law require, u , to bill lor 20% ol the cost
ol pre-operative measurement, and intraocular
tense,.
cataract and implant surgery
can be performed at no cost
to you.
For more Information about
your cataract/implant surgery,
call or write to us today.
Courtesy transportation
service Is also provided.
THE INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED
NEUMANN EYE INSTITUTE IS
CENTRAL FLORIDA'S
LEADING EYE CARE
CENTER. WHERE
'EXCELLENCE IS
ROUTINE.
i cpam
______
small a ttra c t r a i M d through a
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MSTITUTE la
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n o r m acoedHM by IM A A A H C lO M O O aye surgttni
wornwns v a n ma eye m nnna sacn year to warn m a
A ttste y tiw g ic d A d m iq u tt rad concepts.
Family mambars or hAnds accompany
ara ancouragM to daw M i r lowd one’s lira surgwy on
fxNO iw n io fi m uw rangy waiving v i a . a t u g c a
counwof a pfiaafi to uiorougfwy n p a n to m o a
wrtchAg d a l la Idd iu place. W a n a i y x y A ccmptttt,
patients ara Joined l>y their com panions to anjey
n o u f m m m a n o n pan m pon optranno w
nWiUCtions. ifi ma asBica
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taro wars, tha nmM di i n m t to coma In. haw aurorv.
and w ith in th re e or four h e u ra re tu rn hem a. N o
KwwBMtv^ bw, ig otmiicti stay A nacassarv Not only A
thA batM aye care hut it A dso much A w expansive man
inf nmpft* ammaerw. m i m , n a aiummio mai ma
Amjktttcry SurgAd Center of Canlrd Florida M a aarad
potAnts hAdAara and tha American tax payer more than
04 —
Of ViaNHD
Or. Nwmann Actured on m a n AcAAn cataract surgsry
during Na r ia n t OrAnt trip. Owing thA 21 day Acturs
uw, mmsa yjf na upmnaavac cvHMgav* im*Nawann
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Neumann Eye Institute
601 Stone Street
DeLand, Florida 32720
In Florida. Call To ll Free
1-305-425-6894 or 1-800-342-7915
a ttra ct Implant and nsartldittdnaii surgery
dMNElMAmEYEISTnVTE
T M N B A M W EVE MSTITUTE A provhlng I
“ ''
noon, A the NB tabby- Vow
M brougM wMh you. SpacM
S rS m ^ S m S S T T>€ N T B IIA -
Dtin’t Lose Sight of U n p e o p le you hold m ost dear.
TI0NALLYfRINOWNEO
RENOWNED NEUMANN
NlUM ANNEYE
EYE INSTITUTE
II
IS
C8 ITIML RJOMOASIXMMB EVE CANE C8 ITBI M i n i
�d-tvtnfnt HtraM — Wii m K iy , Oct. » , 1W
Sanford. F I.
HtraM Advertiser — TUtrtday, Oct. 31. IMS
D a t e _____
rm m o A im
Mi
S ig n a tu re
Mn
-------
--------
Mi
W HOM TO CONTACT IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
*0*0
mN9nRTNKSS
(f o td e *
N am e __________ ________ ________________________
Phone
Art A cod*
phoft# numbEf
/4 fe
LOCAL ADDRESS:
I a m /w ill be staying at:
Phone |
SPONSORED BY
THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. SANFORD. FLORIDA
Entry Form on Reverse Side
1985 GOLDEN AGE GAMES ENTRY FORM
aoi croups ss s*. ao aa. esse. t o m . n
ms
1100 for each event entered (eicept Bowling which n } l 00 plus line
tee payable i t the Bowling Alley in d Golf which is I t 00 plus c i rt it used
payable at the Mayfair Country Club)
DEADLINES
It deadlines apply it will be listed on the reverse side ot this form with the
event * DEADLINE: 500 P.M THE DAY BEFORE THI EVERT Any
variations of the deadline will be at the discretion ol the event chairman,
IT IS WISE TO PRE-REGISTER FOR A ll EVENTS
ELIGIBILITY
The O olden Ago Garnet is open to all persons 55 and over There
is no residency requirement.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO O O IM N AOC GAMES
Mailing Address: P. O. DRAWER CC. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-0868
STATEMENT OF RELEASE FOR GOLDEN AGE GAMES
THIS FORM MUST BE SIGNED BY EACH PARTICIPANT
Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce o r a n y o l its d e p a r tm e n ts , a g e n ts
m y h e a lth , s a fe ty , o r a n y m iu ry r e s u ltin g fr o m m y p a r tic ip a t io n in t h e Golden Ace
I s h a ll n o t h o ld r e s p o n s ib le th e
o r re p re s e n ta tiv e s to r
Games
I h a v e n o p h y s ic a l r e s t r ic tio n s w h ic h w o u ld p r o h ib it m y p a r t ic ip a t in g in t h e e v e n ts t h a v e s e le c te d
M y p h y s ic ia n is a w a re o t m y in te n tio n to p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e G o l d e n A g e G a m e s
Golden Age Games
»*>»« u m ia t o t h i r w i h s t s t ip
• DEADLINE: 5:00 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE TH E EVENT
P H A S E C H IC K EVENT TO SEE IF AGE GROUP APPLIES
Aye ('Dug tppi n
* □ ARCHERY
I f f 1'JUP iPS’Vl
• □ BAS K E TB A LL - O N I O N ONE
Lie group ip p 1r>
* □ B A S K E TB A LL — FREE THROW
Oeadhnt
ice |ioup tppi.et
□ BICYCLE - % MILE
Aye grouo ippl>«
* □ BICYCLE — ‘V MILE
Ale poup apple,
* 0 BICYCLE - 3 MILES
□ Men
• □ BILLAR D S — B BALL
□ Women
□ Men
* 0 BILLIARDS - ROTATION
H Women
□ BO W U NC
Aye v m 55 M 65 M f 5 M 151 up Oaadhiw fnday,
PI (AS! CHICK tlME VOU PWFtW □ M o nli, I I 00 AM □
• □ BRIDGE (P a rty R ub ber)
□ C A N A S TA - PARTNERS O R DOUBLES
Diadbm
Aye roup rppi ei
a C AN O EIN G - SPRINT R ACING
Oaadbar
□ C AN O EIN G - OBSTACLE COURSE Aye yipup *ppi.«
a C HECKERS
□ C R IBBAG E
□ CROQUET
□
Y o u h a v e m y p e r m is s io n to h a v e a p h y s ic ia n a t t e n d m e it it is d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y d u r in g m y p a r tic ip a tio n in th e
n . to ea. as as. so and
D A N C IN G — Pleeie w tle the e w n li you ire enlei ny fee t l 00 e i.n e«enl
WAII2
□ D EC ATH LO N
f 01 TROT
P0I*A
Aye yroup 55 M 65 U 15 SI 85 l up
L 1M F M .
Inlay.
.Awraye
1. H I P M.
□ Friday, f 10 AM
Tueibi 9 30 AM
today.
fnday.
CMACHA
...........
IITIfRBUO*
alley
car
tango
L 5M F M .
Must court I n * *11 ItN llE N IS W 100 2.’0 u a D u . i H|*> lump SoYbi'lHttey SoUPin IA r» SWpM lunmny tony lump
Aye p iu p ippi.es
• □ DIVING (1 M e te r o r I M e te r)
OtidhiM Ibenday. Nanmbec I. 5 04 P M
* □ D O M IN O ES - S in g le *
• □ O OM INO ES - D o u b le *
□
FREE CHECKING
featuring
24 Hour Banking
At Over
2,000 Locations In Florida
with
G O LF-
□ I 00PM
□ CAU0AAI
n to w GROSS
lUESDAr n / 3 0 A M
0 I 00 PM
I h u RSOA* I » P M ONlv
A ll t W CROSS PlArtRS W ill PlAr IN ASSIGNED FOURSOME
A ilJ jit.i'jtim e ix iHe $ M y un C irtFee . i l 1 * p j 1 ! V i|ljfC o .n lr iC iu 5 lt .n e t, inl.me V e n a n lM m e n m jfb e ilV ( M d la p llf aiu m e
Iputtome t i t * e, -nt limited to lii,l 114 »ntr»- »nu m i< enter .'re r , eel .ml, Intel *irt« IP .niuie lequeUel sljitm y time
PRISE NT HANDICAP tot 19 n ote,_____________
M .-.! in n * m w l m l i l t M k n
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* □ WALKING - LEISURE 6 Mile,
* Q WALKING - RACE •2 M ila ,
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•Sanford / Longwood /Orange City / DeBary / Oviedo / Forest City
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D E A D L IN E : 5:00 P.M. T H E DAY B EFO R E T H E E V E N T
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Qolden Agers: JO IN
U3 NOW. Get A Head
Start On The 12th
Annual Qolden Age
Games.
-Betty Q/tzccaxo'*
WORLD OF DANCE AND
PERFORMING ARTS
N
M
ic k
le a n e d , F I. - 7
o n t e 's
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a R estaurant
SERVING THE BEST IN t STEAKS • SEAFOOD
AND SPECIALTY DISHES
119 S. Magnolia
. Downtown Sanford
Corner Of Sad St. "
Across Proa Atlantic Bank
G O O D LU C K TO A LL PARTICIPANTS
O F THE
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COM PLETE EARLY BIRD D IN N E R S
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Sit back and enjoy THE BIG BAND SOUNDS
with GEORGE SHERZER and the
GASUGHT FOUR featuring “ NICK MONTE”
Singing nil your favorite HIT SONGS
As he strolls down MEMORY LANE
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
TOES. •SAT.
8 - 1 2 P.M.
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
321-3600
M o a t C re d |t
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ENJOY THE LUSH NATURAL BEAUTY OF A COUNTRY
CLUB COMMUNITY ON SPARKLING LAKE MONROE.
JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM SOUTH SEMINOLE
COUNTY, 1-4. HWY. 17-92, STROMBERG CARLSON,
FL. REGIONAL HOSPITAL, AMTRAK, AND
SANFORD MARINAS. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF.
THE BEST CHOICE
• One & Tw o Bedroom Apt. (Many Lakeside Locations) • Four Floor
Plans Available • Loft Apartments • Seven or 12 Month Leases.
THE BEST EXTRAS
• Paddle Fans • Self Cleaning Ovens • Frost Free Refrigerator
With Ice Maker • Dishwasher • Disposal • Walk-in-Closet
_ _ ^ _ W a s h e r J > _ D r ^ e ^ o n e c t !o n s J ln 2 B e d r o o m A p t s ^ )^ ^ >
THE BEST RECREATION
• Pool • Sun Deck • Game Room • Health Club With 2 Saunas
& Exercise Equipment • 2 Lighted Tennis & Racquet Ball Courts
• Volley Ball Court • Car Wash Area • Cable T V Available
Professionally Managed By
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r ■
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VI**'
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(305)645-0639
OFFICE HOURS
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5
�• — E v e **** H m M — W ednesday, O ct. W , itts
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LO NG W O O D
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Also See O ur New Personal
Care Wing
STO P IN FO R A V IS IT
480 E. Church Ave.
Longwood
331-5951
Sanford, Ft.
Two Mile Race Popular
Fleet "footed con tes
tants again* may turned
In Impressive times as
they did last year when
they caught a tail wind
and pumped lor all they
were worth in the Golden
A g e G a m e s ' 2 •in 11e
raeewalk competition.
Nine competitions, de
termined by age and sex.
saw hotfooted entrants
r a c i n g a r ou nd t h e
Seminole High School
track while fans packing
the stadi um cheered
them on.
At the sound of the first
gun. it was Immediately
clear that Chris Chris
tiansen of Venus. Fla..
60-year-old silver medal
ist the year before, would
be the man to heat in the
6 0 • t o • 6 4 - y e a r •o I d
category.
He got off to a very
q u i c k st art , puf f i ng
around the tract at a pace
that put him out front
early in the race.
The 6-foot speedster
kept up his pace and
rounded the quarter-mile
track eight times to beat
h is o p p o n e n t s . Hi s
finishing tim e, 19:03.
was seven seconds belter
than his time the pre
vious year.
Christiansen attributed
Ills wi n to r i g o r o u s
trai ni ng and a c o m
prehensive competition
schedule. He said runn
ing seven miles every
oilier week and entering
practically all the meets
on the senior citizen
circuit kept him in prime
condition.
In the 55-lo-59-yenr-old
category. Carl Mays, a
5 8 -year-old B ellevu e,
Ohio resident, led the
field. Like Christiansen.
Mays travels flic senior
circuit in the Midwest
and said lie also runs
five-miles a day to train.
Mays said he started
running because he was
10 pounds overweight
and had high blood pre
ssure.
"A good tail wind" had
enabled him to win last
year’s meet, he said.
In tli e w o m e n ' s
G0-to-64 age category, a
Lake Mary grandmother
scooted her way to first
place last year. Kay
Thomson. 61. who won
18 medals in the pre
vious year's games, said
playing baseball with her
son Is what keeps her in
shape.
She overcame a wrist
Injury sustained while
Ice skating backwards
earlier In the year to
com e on strong for the
Sanford '84 games.
Tan and youthful. Mrs.
T h o m p s o n said she
"can 't sit down and knit
yet. Maybe when I'm
96 ."
M any o f the racers
drew cheers and goodn a tu red exh ortation s
from spectators.
" I f you can’ t move it.
gel It out or the way,"
one o f the crowd yelled to
a contestant poking his
wuy around the track.
"C om e on. get It In sec
ond gear."
T h e se n io r trotters
were also a source of
i n s p i r a t i o n f o r the
teenagers commissioned
to act as tim ers and
markers.
"Y ou can get a big kick
out o f watching these
folks." said Jerry Hauck.
a 1 6 - y e a r - o l d f rom
Seminole Vilgh School.
" I couldn't walk that
fast.” he added while
watching the runners.
One runner who was in
a class by himself last
year was Thomas
Johnson. 86. of Coral
Gables. He waved to the
ch eerin g crow d every
time he stiffly paced by
the grandstand.
We Know How To
Brighten Your Day . .
A Consumer Loan
From
SUN BANK!
Stop By Any One O f Our Convenient
Locations For Details
SANFORD OFFICE
3000 South Orlando Drift
DOWNTOWN SANFORD OFFICE
200 Wist First Street
LAKE MARY OFFICE
S49 W. Lake H «| IM .
Telephone: (305) 323-1776
The bright way to bank.
Member
F.D./.C./
1905 Sun B a n k I . n c . . „ „
�T & e tc & tu c
riral 8t. Clothier Give* Ynu That WHI Dressed ImafltAl A Kmaoniilih' I’rlee. We Have The Brand Names You'll
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f
9-8
__a __________
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SANFORD
A U T O P A R TS
322-5651
Welcome Golden Age Game
Participants & Spectators
Drop By And Let
Us Help You With A ll
Your Automotive Needs!
HighAchieves
T h e y ’re O ly m p ia * fr o m O ld m a in e T r o t t e r * ’ W r y
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SHOE STORE
M L r in t a
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T h a n . A M . %%M, F r i M
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1st «nnivtPs%BpflT|on
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307 E. P in t St.
®own town
Senford
2
For 1
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of
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3 Eggs. Home Fries.
Grits & Toast or Biscuit
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A
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FRIENDLY
311 East First St.
Downtown Sanford
Draft Beer
•2.25
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$ L L mJ\ lL L
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CO10MAI ROMKSTMIMIIT
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322-3524
u
HOURS:
Mon.-Thura. A Sal. 9:00-5.30
______ Frl. 9:0Q . 8:00
Buddt and " • b- * * Panned a “Buddy.
H u es HOWIT m m s .
■ charge account with ua'^YOu^uddy wJTi2o
1 0 % dtooounl on any newpurchase.
^ e Preened Cuatornertf you do not
“'**• •B«*dy. ptaaaa bring in this letter
^nvwav end receive a • % t f m w t
to bring
if S S t e o ,
COUPON
With This Coupon
Receive Your FREE GIFT!
Downtown Sanford
EVERYBUODY HAS A “ BUODY’’ll
A
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And Su
0«tn 'Htudtf
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218-220 E.
pa fm
A ll (fa le U n A $ t
P o n U c ifM ttU
Lady Needs
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H
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A ^ p lte itO t T fon x
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Everything A
2 0 9 E . C o m m e r c ia l A v e .
D o w n to w n , S a n fo rd
us 2.75
u , 2.25
im itm u
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tu—“ us 2.95 Nwaw iw 2.75
Sanford Ana, $ 1 0 m /n.
.11• t
Only 28 Days
Loft To Thanksgiving
ORDER EARLY
mmr
nUOATl
mtnuvnv - two**
• ACCESSORIES
• Center Pieces
• Wreaths
• Novelty Items
wicjm
_ M
SIUR
f t
F A L L F A S H IO N S
m
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DI NNER S P E C I A L S S E R V E D 4 7 P M
ITEAR
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TO AST. C O FFE E A N D
SM A LL JU IC E
IOGS ON BISCUITS WITH
SAUSAOE GNAW
OOO C C O O
Sanford Flower
Shop
3 2 2 -1 8 2 2
grilled h a m w it h tw o
Downtown
Sanford
323-5011
S P E C I A L S 7 >1 A M MO N
BILL'S BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
3w w . i » t i i
'aid
Come In And See Our
Showroom of Quality
Furniture For Your
Entire Home.
BREAKFAST
l - ’.l
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N ovem ber 1st-9th
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ftmtm %c. {Skijia • . * * * »
______ 3 2 2 - 2 3 6 3
t$ £ .
d ia n a
w n u n
OOWNTOWN SANTORO
�llr ly fir im M tfM -W X w r ta y .O r t.M .ifM
H tra M A d w r t r t r -
O rt. 31, \ m
U n t o * . FI.
Life is a gathering of G o ld e n A g e Discus
special m em ories... C h am p io n Is R eturning
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
|v '
•t*l
Add the RO M ANCE of the St. Johns
River to your private collection...
Stop by and visit us...
Rivership R O M A N C E
FEATURING 2-DAY, 180 MILE RIVER ADVENTURES
Docking Downtown Sanford's Monroe Harbour Marina
433 N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Florida 32771
( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -5 0 9 1
to u
Although no longer on
fai'iilty at the Ohio High
School where he taught
for 32 years, Peter Gulglu
plans to show his oppo
nents a thing or two
when he comes to San
ford next month for the
Golden Age Games.
T h e 70-year-old na
tional discus champion
has entered 13 events
and plans "on winning
them all." lie said. In
efforts to achieve this, he
has spent recent weeks
g o lfin g , b o w lin g and
playing softball In Punta
Gorda. where he has
lived for the last five
years.
For Gulgln. however,
"getting in shape" is a
means to his year-round
end. Since his retirement
seven years ago. Gulgln
has apparently done any
thing but. Instead, he
t r a v e l s all o v e r the
country attending meets,
averaging 10 to 15 a
year, he said.
At lltcse competitions,
ilit- multi-event entrant
said he has won "more
contests than 1 can re
member." and "had a
great tim e" while doing
so.
Kent Slate University
during the 1930s. While
leaching shop at Obcrlln
High School. Gulgln said
he also coached Its track
team to 17 consecutive
conference cham pion-,
ships.
One title he takes
particular pride In Is that
of National Senior Citizen
A ss o c ia tio n discus
champion, which he has
held for the last four
years. Last year. Gulgln
w e n t to t he S e n i o r
Olympics In Home at
t e mpt i ng to win the
world title, but "got sick
from the long airplane
ride" and was unable to
compete.
**I love com p etition
and. of course, winning."
he said.
Undaunted, though.
Gulgln says lie'll be In
A u s t r a l i a w h e n t he
games are held there in
1987. "to win it for our
country then."
A l w a y s an athl ete.
Gulgln earned nine let
t e r s . t h r e e e a c h in
baseball, football ami
track, while a student at
At the Sanford games,
wi th son. Ni c k, and
7-year-old granddaugh
ter. Heather, cheering
him on. G u l g l n will
c o mp e t e In b o wl i n g ,
golfing, golf ball driving,
the di scus, f oo t bal l ,
shot-put and softb all
throws, softball batting,
the canoeing sprint and
obstacle course, the long
Jump and. the grueling
decathalon.
T h e n , le s s t h a n a
month later, he will be In
Puerto Rico, doing it all
over again. "It’s the only
way to stay y o u n g ."
shrugged the 70-ycar-old
super athlete.
r a il i-S M -r a -m i
Seniority
h a s its
privileges.
fR tt
LOCAL
O tU M ttW
SJ p R £ .
SALE;
C a ll F lo rid a N a tio n a l
for details.
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O'
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w ith e n e rg y -s a v in g co ld
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F our w ater level s e lectio n s
P o rc e la in e n a m e l finish
U n b a la n c e d lo a d co n tro l
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Quantities Limited . . .
F lo rid a N a tio n a l B a n k
"the Spirit for s u c ce s s ’
Convenient Locations in Ciange Seminole and Osceola County
(309) 497-0200
Member FPIC
h o m e appliance
m
MAYTAG
■ C E N TE R *
17WW. First St.. SanfwV
Servicing All Ma|«r Brandt
Ph. 322-3883
�lw * H H fiM - W iiw K ty, Oct. M. WM
W e lc o m e
G o ld e n -A g e r s
Hf»M Adwittof - TlwwdRy, Oct. It, IMS
THIS WEEK ONLY
FREE Hearing Test
for Golden Ago Citizens
SINCE 1971
Sine* 1918
INSUIK WITH CONFIDENCE
WHERE
Beat Wtahea To AH
In The Golden Age Gamea
“ 8AFt DRIVING IS NO ACCIDENT**
2510*A South Oak Awa.
Sanford
Tm Bmn rm Ymmt
'Wharo Our Cuttommr*
Coma F l n t "
Inturonca Coverage
Tony Rnssi
l i s i r a i e e Agency
257$ S. f ranch Awa.
Bill Williitan. . . a factory trained
and FL. licensed Hearing AM
Specialist will TEST# EVALUATE
and if needed RECOMMEND the
hearing aid for your individual hear
ing less.
MIS S. Orlondo Dr.
* Testing will he dene on a first
come Basis.
Edgewater/New Smyrna
H OURS:
LIBERTY II
IN YOUR GOLDEN YEARS YOUR
NEARING SHOULD BECOME A
P A R T OF YOUR AN N UAL
H E A L TH CHECK U P . . . W H Y
NOT TA K E TH E FEW EXTRA
M INUTES TODAY FOR A FREE
CHECK U P . . . A F TE R A L L YOU'RE E N TITLE O TO LISTEN
ING ENJOYM ENT.
Congrmtulm tiomM Om Um a A f m n
fm rf
(2M St WM IwMnactUe)
Ho. U fiM M l » d l pm
N w tM Cowart
J
Tht A M F F I m
B J
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Arm
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OPKR HOOK
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w orld's flrst tw in speaker I.T.E.
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lsFREB
‘ Evaluation includes: Posture Analysis, Fixation Test, Short
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to
P o lic y L im its
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES:
1. Headaches, Dizziness, Loss o f Sleep
2. Neck Pain
S. Pain Down Arms, Shoulder Pain
7. Lower Back Pain, Hip
4. Numbness in Hands o r F eet
5. Pain b e tw e en th e Shoulders
6. Nervousness
Pain Down Legs
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF CHIROPRACTIC, INC
SANFORD
323-5763
Days A w e e k - 3 6 5 Days A Year
M.-7 RM. M -F/8 A.M.-2 RM. SAT.-SUN.
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MENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY. CANCEL PAYMENT OR
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�t
14 - IvwHiH H>r*M - Wtdwtrtey, Oct. M. IW5
HtnM Adverlhef - Tlwwdev, Oct. 31, IfM
Novices Can Win
The Pancqke Run
Billiards C o n te st,
A G a m e O f Rivals
"Rack ,cm ." will soon
be heard as members of
the Golden Age Games
line up for pocket billiard
play offs.
The mens tournament,
Nov. 4 and 6. will be held
at Wooglc s Pub. 3863
U.S. Highway 17-92 in
Sanford. The women will
meet Nov. 6 and 7 at the
Sanford Civic Center at
Sa nf or d A v e n u e and
S e m i n o l e Boul e v a r d .
Play is limited to eight
ball and rotation rocket,
The men's and women’s
t o u r n a m e n t s are
sponsored by the Sanford
Optimist Club.
Pocket billiard Judge
for the 11th Golden Age
Games will be A1 Greene
Sr., o f Sanford.
G reen e, one o f the
finest billiard artists In
F l o r i d a , w a s the
tournament Judge last
year,
"Billiards is one of Ihe
less publicized sports, yet
I* requires a keen mind to
picture angles necessary
•*» make good shots."
Greene said.
Greene, himself a fierce
c o m p etito r, has been
know to win lunch by
r unni ng the table or
when outside by sinking
30- to 40-foot putts on
‘ h e g o l f c o u r s e , an
exceptional feat for a
nian who lost one leg In a
train accident,
Last y e a r ’ s silver
medal men's champion
In the pool competition,
Jam es W helan. 65. a
retired Marine sergeant
from Orlando, plans to
return this year to go for
the gold. Whelan came In
second to 71-vear-old
By Susan Lodcn
Herald Staff Writer
Jam es Whelan on cue
Jam es Leach of Fern
Park. Leach ran the balls
on the last set up and did
not give Whelan a chance
to shoot.
Oates and times for the
men’s games are Nov. 4
p.m.. 8 ball: Nov. 9 a.m..
rotation, all at Woodgle's
Pub. The womens times:
Nov. 6. 9 a.m.. rotation:
Nov. 7, 2 p.m.. 8 ball, all
at the Sanford Civic
Center Youth Wing.
...Com m ittee Members
Commlttoo Member*
at Large
W allace Lutz. Sanford
Senior Citizens
B a r b a r a H u g h e s . Rev. Paul Murphy. San
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y ford Ministerial Assn.
Extension Service
Henry Witte. Lions Club
B l a i Y K l t n e r . S a n - of Sanford
ford/Seminole Jaycees
Tom Giordano. Evening
Earl McGath, Sanford Herald
Senior Citizens
Mardell Gonterman.
Dan Lykens. Sanford Ro Bowling
tary Club. Breakfast
Dottie Hogan. Bowling
Carl Franzen. American D e b b i e H a n n a .
Red Cross
McDonald's
James R. Dycus
Kay Thomson
Emma Spencer
Katie & Russ Moncrief
Jane Casselberry
William Wimberly
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Scott
Barbara Hall
Kathleen Reynolds
Jack Horner, chamber
president
Virginia Longwell, games
coordinator
Continued from page 4
Sawferd. Ft.
Players planning to participate In the
Golden Age Games pancake race may
be readying for the race by eating
pancakes instead of running with a
pancake and flipping it as the race
requires, because the demands of this
sport seem to be easily mastered
during the race Itself.
A review of last year’s race shows,
although experienced flippers took the
gold — 70-year-old. four-time lop man
Wilbur Ott of Bartow and Sanford’s
Minnie Kane, a nine-year veteran at
Ihe game was the winning woman
once again, fleet-footed novices took
home the rest of the heavy metal.
In this case the heavy metal proba
bly weighs less than the pancakes,
which arc created according to games Although she doesn't really need
official Paulce>Stcvens' wind resistant an edge in the game, gold medal
recipe, which Includes a bit of body pancake racer Minnie Kane gives
building sand or sawdust. Ms. Stevens
her flapjack a few pre-race (lips
says she varies the secret recipe from
before
runn Ing away w Ith 11end the
year to year. "I wouldn’t want to eat
them, dear." she cautioned last year.
women's title in last year's game.
It was windy on the field for last
year’s run. but Ott said the breeze
didn't put him off his game.
In separate men’s and women's
races the pancake players, in a field of
about half-a-dozen runners rush down
the track while flipping their single
panned flapjack at specific points on
the track to return, still flipping, back
to the starting point, which is also the
it’s time
finish line.
This year’s flip-off is scheduled for 1
p.m. Thursday. Nov. 7. at Ft. Mellon
Park, a post lunch scheduling which
should further Insure the pancake
racers won’t be tempted to do any
thing more with Mrs. Stevens rather
solid, flattened spheres than give them
a few fast dips and then run for the
gold.
C a ro le F a b ric s
W indow Fashion
SALE!
SAVE
20-35*
with Great Tastin’
Food from the
WINN-DIXIE DELI!
PLAN A TAILGATE PICNIC
WINN-DIXIE STYLE
Rooting for your favorite competitor
can work up a hearty appetite. So
atop by our deli before race time and
load up with your favorite foods.
You’ll find crispy fried chicken,
zesty barbecued meats, cold
cuts, cheeses, tangy salads,
and mouthwatering baked
goods.
CUSTOM
DRAPERIES
TOP TREATMENT
SHADES
BLINDS
FABRIC
AND MORE!
A n
Sale Ends Nov. 15
USE OUR CONVENIENT
SHOP A T HOME SERVICE
_______________ P H .
Wallpaper
• V*nyl
• Designer
• Large Selection
321-8579
Floor Covering
Reupholstery
• Wood
• Vinyl
• Carpet
• Ceramic Tile
Installation
A Labor
Available
All Services
THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC
2t27 S. MWY. 17-SJ, SUITE H 4
IN TNKCCNTU HALL ACWMt PROM THIZAVM
...... ...................................................... ................... ...... —
---- 1—-......... ..... ............. ■ 1------r-1- “ -i- n r r if V,
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■■■■;• N o v w .-a ^ .-.K iM ja w n f.m tc iw rr— ^-iT
�*
KvefMng HeraM - W a d s e t* * O c t.» , l«W
HaesW Advertiser — Thursday. Oct. s i. m s
I n deed, P I. —13
A recent study has shown that
WELCOME Uth ANNUAL
GOLDEN AGE GAMES!
e x e r c is e
is one of the positive
stress relievers
that help jog memory.
H O W E L L P LA C E
SEN IO R AM EIU CA N CO M M UN ITIES
and remember us when
you demand
quality health care . . .
A modern, elegant A du lt Congregate Living Facility
consisting o f one and two bedroom apartments, an ar
ray o f amenities, and the choice to be as Independent
and as active as you wish.
Central Florida
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S T O P B Y AM D E N J O Y C O F F E E G DAMISH
A N D T A K E A TO U R O F HOW ELL PLACE
s p o n s o r o f th e
M lnl*M arathon
H O W ELL PLACE of SAN FO RD
290 W. Airport foaltvanf
J S .K S .
323-7304
Sanford
O t h e r L o c a tio n s: Tavares a n d C o u n try sid e -P o rt O r a n g e
1-900-5517366
A n A f f ilia t e o f
W E W O RK FOR SO U TH ER N B ELL AND SAN FO R D
Though the last few years have brought changes In the way Southern Bell serves you. the most Important aspect of our
Job hasn’t changed. Here in Sanford we are working to give our customers the kind of service they expect and deserve. W e
still work and live In your town, we are committed to our community. That means, first of all. reliable telephone service in
a friendly manner at reasonable rates. It also means, for questions you may have. “W e Can Help!" W e will be glad to answer
them any time, any place. Wherever we might see you — at the shopping center or at community club meetings. W e ’re not
satisfied until you're satisfied. Because, after all, we're your neighbors. Continuing to serve Sanford is as important to us as
It Is to you.
A LR E A D Y
IN
©
Southern Bel
A M U S O U T H CORVffiy
n i i r u
O
O
v
t i
u / i t i i
•V I l t «
t
i
i _i c
t < A_
F i i T i i n c
<
w>
a W a t
�, Oct. m . m i
Louis* Wing, 66, and hor husband Frad, 72, during syncronizad
swimming.
M ary Bowarmastar, right, and M arga Rickar in 50 yard dash.
It takas wind to keep In the womans' bike race during tha 1964 Golden
Age Games.
Kz
H a d Gar*
i
Aw l
I
O S TO M Y C EN TER
t
—AND—
5
D IA B E T IC C E N T E R
S
YOUR H O M ETO W N COM PANY
gj
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PLUMBING
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"O N E
L IT T L E T A S T E IS A L L I T T A K E S "
SINCE 1970
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• SOUPS • KIDS MENU
• SPECIALTY DESSERTS
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NEW CONSTRUCTION
CUSTOM WORK
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d M ItiR f.
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NEW WORLD
SANDWICH SHOPPE
'peafanutq,
We're Licensed
■ended ft Insured
■
• WE BILL MEDICARE
I
& INSURANCE DIRECT 9
• FREE DELIVERY
LlcensedHondrd
A Insured
Stale Certlfleaie
*CF CO 19118
=M ed-G are= 2
S a r d lc a l S u p p ly G o .&
322-8855
505 E. FIRST ST.
SANFORD, FL
II
705 S. French Ava.
Sanford
Ph. 322-3170
SHAKES
SUNDAES
^YUY^NE 6CT ONE"1'
! ANY
FREE
YOGURT
!
S in , SHAPE Oft FORM
I
SeminoleHOORS:
Centre
MOM..THOR8. M O
FR I.-SUM . 9 1 1
�If^E xte 55 O rO vei;Yxi M ayO rM ayN ot Be
O o u n ^O n lh eO n eO n T h eL eft. But\&uCan
D ^nM yC ountO nThe One OnThe Right.
-‘
£■•*:'
.
; '•' -
'-!- . r :
■■■
-
• •-:
mm
?«5fe
The Senior Partners membership card on
the right entitles you to checking* personalized
checks* travelers' and cashiers' checks and an
insurance policy* with no service charges. And
that's only the beginning.
No other banking package in Florida gives
people 55 and over everything we offer in the
Senior Partners package. And with our high-yield
savings certificates, its better than ever.
k >u see* at Barnett we understand your goal
isn't just Social Security. It's financial security.
Ancfwe want to help you find it in Florida.
•WOQflOO(BiniH c n a «w * critfcni r i d « J i iwunwo potty
BarnettIsFlorida’sBank.
All BarmU Banks an mmbm of FDIQ
i
rV.. .V
l
— ■1
g y juA b fi ' f M
ji
/ wHv v Vr c iwS j ni lv t bah ii aMk v k v m
tw
i
m
�'■ - Cvtninfl H e r a ] ^ Wednesday, Ocl. so, IN S
FULL SERVICE
Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. 3 1 ,1US
Sanford, FI.
H om em akers
Sponsor Show
ONE LOCATION
Once again ilu* Seminole County Extension Homemilkers will be sponsoring the Golden Age Games
Holibv Show. Il will be on the Ixittom floor o f Sanford
Cliv Hall. 300 N. Park Ave.
Eight divisions make up the Hobby Show with
medals given in each division. Those divisions are
A Ms. Cralts. Ceramics. Horticulture. Collections.
Needlework. Home Decorations and Materials, and
Wood Craft.
Any entry must be the work o f the person entering
and must not have been entered in a previous Golden
Age Game Hobby Show. Entries must be made by
amateur status Individuals. Racks, easels, or other
holders must arcompany entries If they are needed
for proper display and judging. However, only officials
will be allowed to set up your display. Only potted
plants may be entered in the Horticulture division.
■The decision of the judges Is final.
In order to enter an exhibit, participants must
register on Nov. 5 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Exhibits will be
open to the publtr on Wednesday from 204, Thursday
from 9-4. and Friday between 9-12. Exhibits will be
picked upon Friday from 12*4 p.m.
Each year a unique variety o f hobby items from oil
paintings to wood carved clocks, old cigar bands to
homemade quilts fill the City Hall and delight
participants ami exhibitors a lik e.‘ For a flyer with
categories and rules and regulations concerning the
Hobby Show, rail the Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
322-2212 or Barbara Hughes. Extension Home
Economist. 323-2500. Ext. 179.
i
OAKLAWN FUNERAL
HOME/CEMETERY
CONVENIBNCB
A L L F U N E R A L & B U R IA L A R R A N G E M E N T S
A T ONE L O C A T IO N
SAVINGS
W IT H E V E R Y T H IN G U N D E R O N E L O C A L
M ANAGEM ENT. CO STS A R E LO W ER
CASKET SELECTION ft
ITEMIZED PRICING
TOTAL PRE-ARRANGEMENT
FLOWER SHOP
E S TA B LIS H E D 1954
O N E C A L L TAKES CARE
O F E V E R Y T H IN G
322-4263
HWY. 46A AT
RHINiHART RD.
SANFORD/IK MARY
A n intense b ic y c lis t rounds a cu rve during a
m ens ra c e a t la s t's ye ars 10th Golden Age G am es.
the
S te U x A g e n c y
RICH PLAN
*0,
Op
CONGRATULATES
’£ /
AT
Y O U R P E R S O N A L IZ E D H O M E
F O O D S H O P P IN G S E R V IC E
NOOPE
M E D IC A L C LIN IC , INC.
W H ER E
All Insurance
Assignments
Accepted*
THE GOLDEN AGE
GAMES
ON THEIR 11th
ANNIVERSARY
G O O D
‘ Subject To Policy Limits.
L U C K
(BRANCH OFFICE)
(•0 4 )
428-1914
9 A M 5 P M MON -FRI
SANFORD
005)
323-5763
FROM ORLANDO
DIAL 8 4 0 .0 3 6 9
7 Dot A
Day* A Van
I A M 7 PM M i
**m i
pm sat su n
BIS
the RICH PLAN
Tour F o n o m lin d Homo fo o t Shopping S o m t
adivisionol Rich -United C orp.
u 1 -8 0 0 6 0 2 FOOD
am
W /s*
%
Scutfa
S P E C IA L IS T S IN
A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E
SR 22's F I L E D
ay
G.G. BLAIR
A LS O IN S U R E M O B IL E
HOM ES. M O T O R C Y C L E S
HOM ES, R E C - V E E S
TO ALL PARTICIPANTS
Medical Doctor on Staff
EDGEWATER/
NEW SMYRNA
f o id m -A y e x t
• • t
. * f >00/
• t I t
. **
STEVE BLAIR
BLAIR AGENCY
Storing Ssntord lor 27 years
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. B-S
“ C A LL BLAIR A N D C O M P A R E "
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0
o r
3 2 3 -3 0 0 9
2510A O AK A V E ., S A N F O R D
Corner ol S. Park Ave. A Oak.
�The Following
Sanford Plaza
Merchants
Salutes
The
«a ft&
Mature
GOLDEN
AGE GAMES
point of View
CabteVision offers a wide range of programming for the
discriminating tastes of our mature viewers The Arts &
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theatre productions of classic and contemporary talents in
depth information a ndconcoim ng news and current events
can oe found on CNN (Cable News Network) and live
coverage of the United States Congress debates can be
viewed daily on C -S M N Lifetime keeps you abreast of health
news and medical procedures that concern us all
Classic television shows and movies nature documentaries
inspirational programs fitness shows and family specials are
regular fare on WTBS. C N N Cable Network, and the USA
Network. And if you're a country music fan we even have the
Nashville Network which offers the best entertainment with a
southern accent Add premium services" Home Box Office
(HBO) and Cinema* and you have the best that television has
to offer and the kind of programming you want to watch
* PAR TIC IPAN TS A SPECTATORS *
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Name a viewing interest in your family and chances are you
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G u l g Ms k m i
Joucar cnorgcrharrO'S t,crr
5ou-e<ttvChat<
Itho-' remote' J
control
Shop
of Central Florida
\) \
w
Orlando
Melbourne
Kissimmee
291-2500
254-3300
847-8001
Sanford
South Seminole
Ormond Beach
322-8512
293-7900
677-1232
Coflain rulov legukilioru
A W V . W i W i W V i V » V i ’A V . V . V » V . V . V . '
C a'I for de*atl»
s s s 5°
“Where good things Happen."
M o n d a y * Saturday « - 9, Sundays from tt3 0 •&30
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NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR SMALL, RHEEM HAS THE
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When buying an air conditioning and heating system, It’s im
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c i*!!!!?’ ,am,|y 110(1lifestyle. What’s right for a family of four in
a 2,300 square foot home In Portland, may not be the best system
for a family of two with the same size home in Sanford.
i
O ur B e st To You
G old en A ge Gome
C o n te sto n ts...
YOU ARE ALL
SMi
n
CELEBRATING OUR
“20th ” ANNIVERSARY
Of Being In Business
In Sanford. We
Wish To Thank
Our Friends
And Customers
S p ic y
Who Have
M s T i i
Each Of
Made This
Yau
Possible
eem
Q U A L IT Y F E A T U R E S
TH AT H ELP YOU M AK E
T H E R IG H T CHOICE
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2. Wrap-ARound
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eem
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Away From Bushes
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F T O lM fW B C .
PRODUCTS P ftO M A M
. r
-r f i r | m
i
|
FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL
322>6390
NO OBLIGATION •State Registration No. RM0018664
HEATING A N D A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G
Sinct 1965
AVL —
v !1 v v v v v ?
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1985
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 30, 1985
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 1985. 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 30, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1f30b6a3abbd7ca16ea61d4313679818.pdf
7a38138b314f64b44edfcf63858bfc08
PDF Text
Text
ttth Y h
t
, No. 77, Wednesday, November 20,. l9S5-Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald —
(USP5
4ii- 7S0 ) —
prjC« 25 Cents
Kate Strengthens; Gulf Coast On A lert
MIAMI (UP!) — Kate swelled to a 115-mph
hurricane today in the Gulf of Mexico after a
16-hour assault on Cuba and a hurricane watch
was posted for the storm-battered GulTCoast from
Florida to Louisiana.
"W ith winds o f 115 mph, this is a very
respectable hurricane. If you live in the area,
don't board up yet but know where your shutters
arc." hurricane forecaster Mark Zimmer said.
At 8 a.m. EST. the center of Kate was located
about 300 miles south o f Apalachicola. Fla., near
latitude 35.3 north, longitude 85.4 west.
Civil defense officials hurriedly began making
preparations for the relentless storm, which
threatened to become the first November hurri
If City
cane to hit the U.S. mainland In 50 years and the
fourth hurricane this season to pound the Gulf
Coast.
"Oh buddy. I'm scared to dculh. This Is getting
old." said Dill Vicrtel. owner of Cedar Key. Fla.'s
Gulf Side Motel, which has been damaged by two
hurricanes since September.
The latc-season hurricane clawed 250 miles of
Cuba's northern coast with 110-mph winds
Tuesday, skirted Key West and plunged into the
Gulf.
The National Hurricane Center issued the
hurricane watch from Cedar Key to Grand Isle.
La., at 8 a.m. EST today as Kate moved
northwest at 10 to 15 mph.
"A hurricane watch means there is a hurricane
threat and you need to monitor the progress ol
the system carefully and be prepared to take
action in case the threat materializes and
warnings are necessary later tod a y." chief
hurricane forecaster Neil Frank said.
Kate was weakened to a 95-mph hurricane by
Its Cuban landfall but the storm's top winds
swelled to 115 mph early today and Frank said.
"Further strenthening is possible during the next
24 hours."
Forecasters said the storm gradually was
turning north toward the central Gulf Coast,
which was battered In August by Hurricane
Danny, on Labor Day by Hurricane Elena and in
late October by Hurricane Juan.
A/jplies,Gets Grant
$650,000 Could R evitalize
Cluster O f Sanford Hom es
Herald Staff W riter
S a lf i T o
La n d
.
H e a r
L a w s u it
B y K a n o T a lliy
Herald Stan Writer
S em in ole C ounty Circuit Ju d ge
Dominick J. SalR has agreed to hear
Sanford's Yankee Lake condemnation
proceeding, the Honorable Clarence
Johnson', S em ln o le-B rcva rd c h ie f
Justice who supervises case assign
ments. said today.
Johnson said In light o f the two
Judges that a lr e a d y d is q u a lifie d
them selves from the suit, "b efore
signing another order o f assignment. I
called Judge Sain to find out if he
would have any problems with it. He
said he didn't know any of the parties
Involved, so it's his n ow ."
On Tuesday. Johnson- said Judge
Kenneth M. LelTler would be asked to
take the suit. However, when contacted
by The Evening Herald. Lefncr said If
he received the assignment, he would
also have to recuse himself.
"I wouldn't be able to take It," he
said. " I know some o f the principals
Involved on both sides."
Lcfiler also said because he normally
hears criminal eases. "T h e (condem
nation) suit Is out of m y line.”
Saif) is also a crim inal division
Justice, his assignments involve Juve
niles and domestic relations. However,
the Seminole circuit's only two civil
By Keren Talley
The conference room of a recently
restored tum-of-the-century grammar
school on West 7th Street provided
appropriate backdrop for the Sanford
City Commission to consider applying
for a state grant to revitalize other
parts of the city.
The commission elected to hold Its
workshop at the Seminole County
student musucm "to show it oiT and
give us a chance for a tour," said
Mayor Uettyc Smith who. along with
Commissioner John Mercer., sat on
the task force that spearheaded its
founding.
After completing their Journey Into
Sanford's past Monday ufternoon. the
commissioners set their sights on the
near future, where the possibility of
another restorative efTort exists. The
aesthetic benefits o f this one. howev
er. will be eouplcd with "a bureau
cratic nightm are," C ity Manager
Frank Faison said.
He told the commission that
ford is qualified to apply for a
9000.000 federal Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) small cities grant
thut would open " a window o f
o p p o r tu n ity " for residents. T h e
commission, however, "can expect a
lot o f h e a d a c h e s " from H U D 's
"extrem ely difficult" administrative
and accounting stipulations, he said.
According to Faison. HUD requires
the city to be legally accountable for
the grant, although it's management
would also be handled by a citizen's
a d visory com m ittee and an a d
ministrator hired by the city.
"T h is ." Faison said, "makes thing
difficult. You have to involve a lot of
people and that can lead to a lot of
problems."
However. Faison said, if applied for
A t 0 a.m . Kata's eye was 300 miles south of
A p a la ch ico la , near latitude 2S.3 north,
longitude 05.4 west.
court Justices. S. Joseph Dayls Jr. and
C. Vernon Mize, were already assigned
the suit, but recused themselves citing
possible conflicts of interest.
Mize, who served as Sanford City
Attorney for eight years, disqualified
himself on Nov. 8. the date the case was
filed. It was (hen assigned to Davis,
who recused himself a week later. The
delay. Davis explained, was because he
was unuwarc the property was owned
by J eno Pauluccl. whom he hud
represented while In private practice as
an attorney.
The suit does not name Pauluccl. It
was brought against hlsugcnt. Nicholas
Pope of Orlando, und the property's lien
holders. Freedom Savings A Loan of
Winter Park and First American Bank
and Trust of Palm Beach. Davis said his
recusal was prompted by Evening
H erald a rtic le s w hich addressed
Pauluccl's involvement.
The condemnation proceeding was
filed by the Sanford City Commission
three days after Seminole County
authorized purchase of the 2.867-acre
Yankee Lake site. Both governing
bodies sought the property for their wastewater management programs and
through the condemnation proceeding.
S a n fo rd h op es to In v a lid a te the
See LAWSUIT, peg* 7A
NwaMHatotvTa
From Inside a rep lica of a Tlm ucuan Indian hut, Leslie Blau, musuem
resource teacher, left, explains Indian trib al lore to, from left, City
Clerk H enry Tam m , Com m issioners Bob Thom as and M ilton Smith,
Parks and Recreation D irector Jim Jernloan, Commissioner* John
M ercer, a d m in istrative se cre ta ry Ja n Donahoe, B uilding and
Planning Director B ill Sim m ons and City M anager Frank Faison.
successfully, successful application of
the grant will enable certain residents
to revitalize their homes. These ef
forts. he said, could be undertaken
either through outright grants or low
Interest loans. If the city were allocate
the funds through loons. Faison said
the grant "w ill last practically forev
er."
Faison said HUD acknowledges the
g ra n t's "c o m p le x adm inistrative
structure" by allowing 0130.000 of
the $650,000 to go for management
te e GRANT, page 7 A
Construction Injury Fatal For L. Monroe Man
A Lake Monroe man critically Injured
Monday when his head was pinned to
the ground by a one-ton road com
pacting device died Tuesday ut Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
.
C lau de R unyon. 2 4 o f O ran ge
Boulevard, west o f Sanford, died
around 4 p.m.. according to hospital
spokesman Joe Brown. Cause of death
was Internal head Injuries, he said.
Runyon was Injured around 8.-30
a.m. while he was working on the
flat-bottom compactor at a road con
struction site west o f Sanford, accord
ing to a sheriff's report. The construc
tion was being done by Briar Construc
tion and Paving Co. in Long wood.
Runyon was adjusting the hydraulic
line which provides pressure to lift the
pavement-pressing weight when the
pressure failed. The dropping com
pactor. uttachcd to the buck o f a grader,
struck Runyon.
A foreman freed Runyon by raising
the dropped compactor with the bucket
of a front-end loader. Runyon wus
tr a n s p o r te d to the h o s p ita l by
helicopter.
—Deane Jordan
Overtime Law Doesn't Solve Compensation Issue
By Sarah Nnnn
Herald Staff W riter
Seminole County Administrator Ken
Hooper today reserved praise lor new
legislation which allows local govern
ments more leeway In how they com
pensate their employees Ibr overtime.
Although Hooper called the bill signed
by President Reagan recently a "positive
benefit for the county.”
he said the
county may still Incur expenses In
alicm pllng to comply with the law.
The bill overrides a Supreme Court
decision earlier this year, which re
stricted state and municipal govern
ments to paying their employees In cash
for overtime work rather than awarding
compensatory time.
The new law allows public employees
to be puld In either compensatory time
off or cash. both at time and a half.
Further, the bill restricts the amount
of compensatory time workers can ac
cumulate to 480 hours per year per
person for police and firefighters .ind ball
that for other employees. Beyond that,
employees could not receive compensa
tory time, but would Instead have to be
paid money for overtime hours they
work.
Hooper said the two m ain areas
affected In county government are public
D eputy's Q uery Leads To A rre st
O f M aine H om icide Suspect
HeraM t u f f Writer
A 19-year-old Maine man
w a s b e i n g h e ld In th e
Seminole County Jail today for
that state on a h om icide
charge. He also faces Seminole
County charges of possession
on a concealed firearm, giving
false information and having
an improper license tag.
Seminole County sheriff's
deputy James Virgin reported
spotting the man and a couple
at about 8 p.m. Tuesday on a
boat ramp at the W ekiva River
Bridge west of Sanford, an
area where deputies report a
lot of problems and persona
there are routinely asked to
identify themselves.
Virgin asked the three for
identification and the suspect
had none and reportedly gave
Virgin a false name, a sheriffs
report said.
•‘
■The licen se ta g on the
Datsun truck the three were
near belongs to Bob Dance
D o d g e In L o n g w o o d a u to
dealership, according to in
form ation V ir g in received
from l he sheriffs department.
Virgin took the suspect Into
custody and reported spotting
a handgun in the (ruck. He
re p o rte d h is fin d to th e
sh eriffs department, giving a
description and serial number
o f the loaded, ,22-callber
automatic pistol.
Sheriffs investigator Terry
Huffman overheard Virgin's
description o f the gun and
reported back to Virgin via
radio that Maine lawmen had
issued a report saying that
gu n had been used in a
homicide and that he possibly
had a homicide suspect in
custody.
Huffman had received in
formation from Malhe Tues
day afternoon on the gun. the
suspect, who was known to
safety and the sherlfTs department.
In the past, the county paid most of its
employees for overtime work, the major
ity of them working 40 hour weeks, he
said. Employees who accrued more
overtime because o f their schedules,
such as sheriffs deputies and firefighters
on shift duty, were given compensatory
tline. I looper added.
With the new legislation, the county
lias more flexibility In how It com
pensates employees for overtime, but In
the case o f Seminole County, awarding
overtime pay rather than compensatory
time may not he the least expensive way
logo.
•
The number o f county employees in
the two departments may not make it
cost-effective to award time off and meet
llie restrictions the bill Imposes on
compensatory time. Hooper indicated.
"There may not be enough employees
to award time o ff." he said.
The possibility that the county will
have to hire more workers In the public
safety and sh eriffs departments rather
than pay overtime will be included In a
recommendation which Hooper said he
hopes to present to the county com
mission within two or three weeks.
See OVERTIME, page 3A
Execution Date Looms
'Crazy Joe' Asks To Be Spared
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Facing death by electrocution
in 13 days, woman-killer Joseph
R. ‘Crazy Joe" Spaziuno has
asked that his life lie spared, and
a request for a stay Is expected
10 1m* hand-delivered Thursday
from Tallahassee to a Seminole
circuit Judge.
The mol ion for mercy from the
oncc-dcfiant O utlaws m otor
cyclist is to be made before the
same Judge to whom Spazlano
obscenely uplifted his middle
linger when the dculh sentence
was pronounced.
A hearing time may be set for
2 p.m. Friday before Circuit
Judge Robert B, McGregor who
tw ice sentenced Spazlano to
death and overruled a Jury
r e c o m m e n d a t io n th a t the
40-year-pld biker gel life in
prison. Spazlano's death sen
tence was upheld by the U.S.
Supreme Court on July 3. 1984.
He said his ofriCe was still
editing the motion so he could
not list the reasons but he did
tell the Evening Herald that they
Joseph H.
would include the argument that
'C risp Joe*
Spazlano had ineffectual counsel
Spazlano
ut his trial.
S p a z l a n o 's m u r d e r - t r ia l
lawyer. Ed Kirkland o f Orlando,
said earlier that he expected that
He Is scheduled to be executed argument to be raised us u
7 a.m.. Dec. 3. at the state prison matter o f course and Is not
oiTended by it. Kirkland, who
in Ruiford.
The state's Collateral Appeals opposes the death penalty, said
Coordinator. Larry Spaulding, Spazlano's attitude about the
said one of Spazlano's appeal uffalr is " i f they kill me. they kill
attorneys. Mike Mello o f West m e."
Spazlano. was convicted of
Palm Beach. Is preparing a
m otion to ask McGregor to killing Laura Lynn Harbcrts. an
18-year-old hospital clerk from
vucate the death sentence.
Orlando.
Her mutilated and de
S p a u ld in g , a g o v e r n o r appointed attorney whose Job is composing body was found in an
to find lawyers to represent A lta m o n te S p rin gs garb age
d eath row Inm ates set for dump Aug. 22. 1973. The body
execution, said he was not sure of another woman also found
what reasons will given in ask sprawled on the heap, but no
tee BPAZIAMO. page 7A
ing for the stay.
TODAY
Action Reports.... .......... 6A
Bridge...............
Classifieds......... ... 10B.11B
Comics.............. .......... SB
Crossword..........
Dear Abby....................2B
Deaths...............
Dr. Gott.............
Editorial............ ............... 4A
Florida.............. .......... 2A
Horoscope.....................8B
Hospital............. ..........3A
Nation...............
People............... .....1B.2B
Sports................ ....BA 12A
Television.....................9B
Weather............ ............3A
World................ ......... 3A
Intldo
• G o rb a c h e v g r ee t s
R e a g a n a m i d news
blackout, 2A.
• Latest bank robberies
m a k e it t h r e e i n a
month, 3A.
• Chief Harriett returns
after police b r a in
storming session, 9B.
s
s
m
I Days To Thanksgiving
�1A-Svawtet HtraM, Sagterd, Pi. Wadnatday, Nrr. M, I set
'No First Lea k0Accord
All Quiet On
Geneva Front
FLORCA
IN BR IEF
G E N E V A (U P I)— T h e news
Their last scheduled encounter
b la c k o u t p r e v e n t e d m uch was to be at a dinner hosted by
speculation by U.S. and Soviet the Reagans In the G eneva
aides on the outcome of the "W h ite H ouse" - the 18th
summit talks. In a brief photo century lakeside chateau Malson
session before the third meeting de Saussure.
began, both leaders reinforced
The only agreement so far has
that policy.
been a "ng first leaks" accord —
But Gorbachev did say he a blackout on substantive in
thought the meetings were being formation on the talks.
handled In a "frank, business
Both leaders seemed almost
like. and I think responsible friendly. Judging from the warm
way."
public smiles and their long
Today’s session began as a private chats Tuesday In front of
mirror Image of Tuesday’s event, roaring fireplaces.
except Reagan traveled to the
But neither tipped his hand.
plain, square concrete Soviet
Both were cautious In assessing
mission instead of hosting the
the talks, with their spokesmen
talks In the ornate 19th century
describing them as "business
m a n s io n w h e re T u e s d a y 's
like."
session was held.
Soviet spokesman Vladimir
Gorbachev welcomed the pres
Lomeiko went a bit further,
ident at the end of a red carpet
and then led him up three flights saying of Tuesday's session. "It
o f stairs into the mission. On the was in a friendly atmosphere."
way In. the two men smiled and
At a dinner hosted by the
chatted, with Gorbachev making Gorbachevs Tuesday night, a
animated gestures mimicked by reporter asked the Kremlin lead
Reagan's Interpreter.
er. "A rc you and Reagan getting
Once Reagan went inside there along well? Vou seem to be
was the unusual sight o f Red getting along well."
Army soldiers guarding a limou
Gorbachev's answer, through
sine with the seal of the U.S.
un Interpreter, was a curt: "T h ai
president and flying the Ameri
fsyourjudgm cnl."
can flag.
Had he and Reagan reached
Tuesday. the scheduled 15minute "ice-breaker*’ meeting a n y agreem en ts? "W e a re
was extended to one hour and working on that." the Kremlin
58 minutes during the morning leader replied.
Asked how the talks were
and afternoon sessions — In
g
o
in g . R eagan resp o n d ed :
cluding a surprise stroll through
"W e ’re still smiling, aren't w e?"
the woods.
Vico President Bush Speaks
A t Caribbean Conference Today
MIAMI (UPI) — Vice President George Bush scheduled
two hours o f meetings with the president of Venezuela and
the leaders of a half dozen Caribbean nations today to
discuss bilateral trade policies that could help revive
lagging Caribbean economies.
The meetings arc a highlight o f the four-day ninth
annual Caribbean Conference which began Tuesday.
Bush was scheduled to address the conference at lunch
Wednesday and then spend two hours meeting privately
with Venezuela’s President Luslnchl and the prime
ministers o f Barbados and o f Trinidad dr Tobago.
Cablnet:Tag OK With Gator Hum
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A sun-and-sca design submitted
by a Hollywood grandfather was tentatively approved to
grace Florida’s 12 million license plates.
T h e design was one at six finalists chosen by a special
pane] front among more than 3.500 entries in a contest
sponsored by Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet.
Graham and the Cabinet granted tentative approval
Tuesday after two ballots and some quibbling over color.
The new tugs should begin showing up on Florida’s
higwavs by next summer.
Doyle Conner had objected that the sun hovering above
the pastel blue brine In the Ax design looked more like a
California lemon than a Florida orange, but Ax agreed to
allow slate officials to tinker with the hue.
Graham and the Cabinet then tentatively adopted the
design on a unanimous vote, pending final approval o f the
sun’s color.
’
First Black
Movie Star
Dies At 83
HOLLYWOOD (Ill'll - Slepln
Fetehll. who made and lost a
fortune ax Hollywood's first
black movie star hut was criti
cized by later generations for
playing racial stereotypes, lias
died of pneumonia and con
gestive heart failure.
The pioneer black actor died
Tuesday at the Motion Picture
Country House and Hospital,
where he had lived since 1977, a
spokeswoman said.
Fetchlt. whose real name was
Lincoln Perry, made Si million
playing slow-shuffling, dialecttalking blaek characters in the
racially segregated 1920s and
’30s. He was erilieized by later
g e n e r a t io n s o f b la c k s for
allegedly playing to the racist
stereotype ol their race as shift
less and uneducated.
He was born Lincoln Theodore
Monroe Andrew Perry In HK)2 —
some sources sav the rear was
1892 - hi Key West. Fla He ran
away front home at 1-1 and
loured the South with "planta
tion shows ' lor black field
bands, m instrel shows and
carnivals, singing, dancing and
telllngjokcs.
W IN T E R
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Tw o A re a B an ks Robbed
NATION
IN BRIEF
Ponm oil Aw arded $10.5 Billion
In Suit A galntt Tmxaco
HOUSTON |UPI) — A Jury slapped Texaco Inc. with a
record 010.5 billion damage Judgment Tor sabotaging a
m erger agreement between Pennzoll Co. and Oetty Oil Co..
saying It hoped to show "th e Idea that in business anything
goes is dead."
Texaco said It would appeal Tueaday’a verdict, and U.S.
District Judge Solomon Casseb set Dec. 5-6 for arguments
before entering a final Judgment.
Pennxoll sued Texaco for 915 billion, claiming Texaco
officials were aware of an existing Pennxoll-Getty merger
agreement when they offered a higher price for Oetty.
Texaco purchased Oetty for 810.2 billion in January 1984.
the second-largest merger In U.S. history.
Rosoarchor Plant Quako Study
STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) — A Stanford University earth
quake researcher plans to place seismic measuring
Instruments In a hole more than 3 miles deep alongside the
San Apdrcas fault.
He said the effort is needed to investigate the deeper
regions of the earth's crust, where many earthquakes along
the fault originate.
W O RLD
NBREF
M ora Volcano Survivors Found
Am id Throat O f Mora Eruptions
ARMERO. Colombia (UPI) — The Nevado del Ruiz
volcano that buried Armcro In mud, killing 25.000 people,
could erupt again In a "colossal explosion." unleashing an
avalanche of hot ash. q French volcano expert warned.
Volunteers and civil defense teams, meanwhile, con
centrated on combating disease and preventing epidemics
In the wake of a Nov. 13 eruption that sent a wall of mud
oozing over Armero. some 60 mites west of Bogota.
Red Cross officials said six people were rescued from the
Armcro area Tuesday but it was unclear If they were pulled
from the mud or simply evacuated from previously
unreachable areas. Unconfirmed radio reports said a
British-French rescue team, using sensitive life-detecting
equipment, found five survivors.
Four South Africans Klllod
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Police shot and
killed four blacks and found the charred body o f another as
representatives o f striking black hospital workers warned
the walkout could grow, causing a breakdown In health
care.
/
/.
. v -* v '
T h e striking stair o f the Baragwanath Hospital
'the
black township of Soweto near Johannesburg — dismissed
Monday for refusing to return to work — took their case for
reinstatement to the Supreme Court Tuesday. Lawyers
said a decision was expected today.
Walto Ronows Raloaso Efforts
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Terry Waite, the Church of
England envoy seeking release o f four American and four
French hostages, returned to Beirut with some “ very
Important things to sa y " to their fundamentalist Moslem
kidnappers.
"A t this time, the eyes o f the world are on two places,
Geneva and Beirut." he told reporters upon his return to
Beirut Tuesday, the opening day o f the U.S.-Soviet summit
in Gcnevu. “ Never could there be a better opportunity for
the dignity and honor of Islam to be shown to the whole
world than now."
Waite returned to Beirut Tuesday after talks In London
with Archbishop o f Canterbury Robert Runcle and
unidentified U.S. and British officials and In Paris with
French officials.
...Suspect
C ontinued from page I A
have bent In Scmiiinlc before,
and the truck, which belonged to
the homicide victim.
Huffman arrived on the scene
and confirmed Ihrough Maine
lawmen that the man Virgin had
captured was the suspect they
were seeking.
In addition to the firearm, fa 1st'
identification, and improper tag
charges the suspect was arrested
on the Maine homicide warrant.
Maine authorities allege the sns-
peel shnl Russell Stevens on
Nov. 15.
The suspect, who reportedly
lias been living in a tent In
woods behind the Sunland hous
ing development south of San
ford. claimed Stevens tried lo
shoot him with a rifle, according
lo deputies.
He also reportedly said the
M a in e lic e n s e p ia tc from
Stevens’ truck had been dis
carded In the woods near his
campsite. Virgin's report said.
Ralphael Neil Bradley Jr., of
Waterford. Maine, was being
held in lieu or 84.500 bond on
I he Seminole County charges.
Two separate bank robberies
Melroy described the man as
occurred in the south Seminole 6* 1" tall and weighing 170 lbs.
County area on Monday after He was wearing a white T-shirt
noon according to a Federal and blue Jeans. He had salt and
B u re a u o f In v e s t ig a t io n
pepper beard, moustache and
spokesman at the regional office nalr and the Altamonte P.D.
In Tampa.
spokesman said he was wearing
Dave Melroy. media relations sunglasses, had no weapon and
spokesman for the bureau, said fled on foot. The Altamonte
the two robberies were appar spokesman also said the robbery
ently unrelated and both are Is under Investigation.
presently under investigation.
The secopd robbery occurred
He said the bureau usually at 3:10i p.m. at the Freedom
works with the local taw en Savings'and Loan. 750 S. Or
forcement agencies Involved in lando Avc.. Winter Park, which
the cases and can't release any Is Just Inside the Orange County
other Information to the press line. Melroy said the single white
than that contained in office male entered the bank and gave
memos.
the teller a note demanding
The first robbery occurred at 2 money and then after being
p.m. at the Liberty National given an undetermined amount
Bank, at 520 W. 436. In Alta o f cash he fled on foot.
monte Springs. An Altamonte
Melroy also said it Is believed
Springs police spokesman said a that some of the money the
single white male entered the robber was given was "bait
bank and drew a large black m oney" or marked to be re
revolver and demanded money. cognized as being from that
An undetermined amount of bank.
money was taken, she said.
The man Is described as 5' 1"
Melroy said the man. de tall and weighing about 125 lbs
scribed as being In his 30's to with "fu zzy brown hair." ac
40’s, gave the teller a note and cording to Melroy. No one from
then drove away In a blue the Winter Park Police Depart
Cadillac autom obile with an ment was available for comment
undetermined amount o f money.
on the Investigation.
Thete quotation* proyldad by m em ber! of
the N ational A u ocIS tlo n of S e cu rltle t D e e le n
ere rtp ra te n te liv e Inter deeler p r im e t of
m ld m o m ln g today Inter Pooler m arket!
change throughout the day P rlc e t do not
Include re te ll m erkup/m erkdown.
Bid Aik
Pint Union....................... ........ a O 'i 40%
f>4
1PM. t vw*OtaPUO
P0 wW
Ota■
11%
Florida Power
Coatinued from p age i a
County staff will review the
current budget as w ell as the
new legislation to determine
which route the county will take
•- whether to pay overtim e or use
the compensatory tim e system,
he said.
"W e need to make sure what
hus occurred and who will be
affected." Hooper said. "W e
need to measure how much
co m p en s a to ry tim e can be
awarded versus paying overtime
and the impact this will have on
E ve n in g H erald
IU JP I 411 IN )
Wednesday, November 20, 1925
Vol. 70. No. 77
PuMIthod Delly end Sunday, oicogt
Saturday by Tke Sanford Herald.
Inc. MO N. French Ave.. Sanford.
Fla. 12771.
Second Clast Pottaee Paid at Sanford,
Florida 12771
Homo Delivery: Week, *1.10; Month.
14.71: 1 Month!. tlS .lii a Month*.
*17.00; Vaar, Ut.ee. By Mail: Weak
0140: M a n n , 14.00; I Month*,
*10.00; * Month*, 02240: Year.
fSOS) 222-2*11.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Control Florida Regional Hetgital
Totiday
ADMISSIONS
Sonlord
JoulcoA.CIIitrop
ColdloV.Lt*
SuMn A. Motley
Halil* B Anglo. DoBory
Fred Forlono. Dolton*
John H Whit*. Loka Monro*
OISCHAROCS
victoria w. oumpui ono oooy boy. Dolton*
I
- /
l r y A t P r ie — Ym i Cmm
■
14 K v
GOLD
CHAINS
50%:
W EATHER
O FF
N A T IO N A L R E P O R T ! A
weather system with " a little bit
of everything" blasted the West
with snow, bathed the East in
record warm th, pounded the
heartland with tornadoes and
thunderstorms and threatened
the Gulf Coast with a hurricane
today.
A R E A R E A D IN O A (9 a.ss.)t
i temperature: 77; overnight low:
74r' W e d n e s d a y '* high: SSi
barometric pressure: 30.11: rela
tiv e .h u m id ity ; 9 3 p ercen t;
winds: cast at 9 mph: rain: .04
Inch: sunrise: 6:52 a.m.. sunset
5:30 p.m.
chance of showers and thun
derstorms north Sunday. Lows
In lower 60* north to mid 70s
south. Highs lower 80s north to
mid 80s south.
A R E A FO RECAST:
Today...variable cloudiness.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms. High lower 80s.'East
wind 15 mph. Rain chance 40
percent. Ton igh t and Thurs
d a y ...p a r t ly c lo u d y . S lig h t
chance o f showers o r a thun"
derstorm. Low In lower 70s.
Southeast wind 10 to 15 mpji.
Rain chance 20 percent tonight
and Thursday.
DOATOVO FO RECAST:
TH U R S D A Y T ID IIt
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
D eyteeia B each ; highs. 3:30 Out 50 m iles — Sm all craft
a.m.. 3:55 p.m.: Iowa. 0:35 a.m.. should exercise caution. East to
9:57 p.m .: P a r t C am avaral: southeast wind 15 to 20 knots
highs. 3:22 *a.m.. 3:47 p.m.: today through Thursday. Sea
lows. 9:26 a.m.. 9.46 p.m.:
dlminiahlng to 4 to 6 feet this
Raypar t i highs. 9 1 7 a.m.. 9 2 8 afternoon continuing through
p.m.; lows, 3:09 a.m.. 3:31 p.m.
T h u rs d a y . Bay an d ‘ inland
EXTENDED F O R E C A S T :
waters choppy. Widely scattered
Partly cloudy and warm with a showers and thunderstorms.
b u s i n e s s
! i i s m
; u u c ?
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
It r
P h . 32241265
J- 2 5 7 5 S . F r e a c k A v e ., S a ile id
x^tuto -O w n e rs in s u ra n c e
I iff. Iltiftif. I ur. Busin***. One name sins it oil.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
1
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
D izziness or L o ss o f Steep
Num bness of Hands or Feet
N ervousness
Neck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
Ewkutioa Include*: Fattort M p n . fiutiM Int, Start
ACCtFTtB*
‘ lokioct To Potay Uodto*
A Light...................................... 1*'. J*'«
FI* ProgrtM................................20'i 20%
Freedom loving*........................... I0>i 10%
HCA............................................11%
Hugh** Supply..................................24 14%
Morrlton'i.....................................10% 11%
NCR Corp.....................................14% 14%
Piottey............................................ 22 22*.
Scotty*......................................... 12% 12%
Southern Bonk................................22% 12
SunTrutt....................................... 11% 10%
Jm
th e se rv ic e s o f the depart
ments."
The county will also lake a
look at how the law will alTcct
the amount of money It has
budgeted for personnel services
this fiscal year. In the sheriffs
d e p a r t m e n t , th e c o u n t y
allocated an additional 81.5 mil
lion for personnel costs and
8600.000 extra In public safety,
he said.
Overall. Hooper said he was
"p le a s e d to see som eth in g
happen In this area" with the
passage of the new overtime
legislation.
"A t least now we have an
option.” he said
. . . O v e r t im e
7.
STO CKS
WILLIAM
HOWARD’S
JEW ELERS
U| f**L Start km Tot tad Talk Mb Otctor.
- t h e PATIENT AN D A N T o t h e r P E R S O N R E S PO N S IO Lt FO R PAYM ENT M A S * RIGHT TO REFU SE TO
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DING TO THE ADVERTISEM ENT F O R TH E FREE S ER V IC E EXAMINATION. O R TREATMENT
ham
ia n f o r d
p a in
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c l in ic
to
OF C H IR O P R A C T IC . INC.
I* M
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•|As t ( IH[J 1. 1 !*11
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WILLIAM HOWARD’S JEW ELERS
SEMINOLE CENTRE (watt*)
SANFORD, FL
�Evening Herald
.
DOHAtPlAMUO
Major Shift In Strategy In War On Cancer
(U lP f M1-M)
W ) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831*9993
Wednesday, November 20, 17*5-4A
Wayne D. Deyle, M llllw r
Tbemat Oterdane, Manafin# Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Dlreefer
Home Delivery: Week. *1.10: Month. *4.75; 3 Months.
• 14.25: 6 Months. *27.00: Year. *51.00. Bv Mall: Week.
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Year. *60.00.
■
»
r
Spy
Flow Coop
For Soviet Coup
Even in the cold w orld o f espionage, w h ere
fact and fiction are equ ally b izarre and often
intertw ined and indistinguishable, the case o f
S o v ie t K G B o ffic e r V ita ly Y u rc h e n k o is
uniquely m ind-bogglin g.
W h en Y u rchenko, said to be the fifthranking m em b er o f the S o viet spy hierarchy
and the head o f the K G B 's N orth A m erican
departm ent, defected to the United S tates last
sum m er in ''Rom e, he cited disillu sionm ent
with com m u n ism as bein g his c h ie f m o tiva
tio n . T h e C IA in s t a n t ly p r o c la im e d a
m onu m ental intelligence coup.
But as all the w orld know s now. Y u rch en k o
and the S o viets turned this supposed trium ph
into a ga llin g defeat for the United States.
In a m elodram atic news con feren ce at the
Soviet Em bassy. Yurchenko said he had been
kidnapped on the streets o f R om e, dru gged,
tortured, and held against his w ill in the
United States until he was able to escape; he
asserted his wish to return to the Soviet
U n io n . Y u r c h e n k o ’ s a s s e r t io n o f U .S .
m istreatm ent is a preposterous falsehood, as
his easy w alk to the S oviet E m bassy proved.
In any event, after U.S. officials determ ined
that he had m ade his decision o f his ow n free
will, the defector was perm itted to redefect.
The big question in W ashington these days
Is w hether Yurchenko w as a gen u ine defector
who changed his m ind or a S oviet plant, a
clever ruse to obtain inside C IA inform ation
and to discredit the United States on the eve
o f the U.S.-U.S.S.R. sum m it at G en eva later
ths m onth.
C om m on sense and em ergin g eviden ce
suggest Y u rch en ko's defection w as a c o n
trived fraud. W e must conclude the m an was
on a s o p h is tic a te d K G B a s s ig n m e n t in
furtherance o f Soviet policy.
In the first place, can an yone b elieve a
defector from the top ranks o f the KGB would
voluntarily return to the S oviet Union to face
a firing squad for high treason? Docs an yone
doubt that S oviet authorities w ould m ake a
terrible exam p le of a genuine d efector in
order to discourage would-be defectors?
And did this "g o ld m in e " o f inform ation, as
the C IA on ce boasted o f Yu rch en k o, produce
any real nuggets? W e have the w ord o f
President R eagan h im self that the "in fo r m a
tion he p rovided was not a n yth in g new or
sensational ... pretty m uch ... alread y known.
*»
•••
What is not known is the e x te n t o f dam age
to the United States. In telligen ce exp erts have
voiced con cern that Y u rch en k o w ou ld clearly
have learned a great deal about C IA 's m ethod
in handling defectors. Such in telligen ce could
be helpful to the KGB in p lan tin g double
agents or in recaptu ring real ones.
G eorge C arver, form er d epu ty d irecto r o f
the CIA. has w arned that the Y u rch en k o
episode " is goin g to provide the K G B w ith a
lot o f details about the ag en cy p ractices and
locations o f safehou ses." And Sen. P atrick J.
Leahy. D-Vt.. vice chairm an o f the Sen ate
Intelligence C om m ittee w hich is in vestig a tin g
the affair, spoke o f an "out-and-out c a la m ity "
if Yurchenko turns out to be a double agent.
But? o f course, w h atever inside in form ation
Yurchenko has taken back to M oscow is no
less calam itou s if he w ere a genuine defector.
T h e latest C IA fiasco is distilled in the
in c r e d ib le c ir c u m s t a n c e s s u r r o u n d in g
Y u rch en k o’s escape from U.S. ju risdiction . He
s im p ly w a lk e d out o f a r e s ta u ra n t in
G eorgetow n w h ere a single C IA op erative had
taken him to dinner — con ven ien tly close to
the Soviet Em bassy.
C IA Director W illiam C asey cannot avoid
an sw erin g for such recklessness. But given
the President's w ell-know n reluctance to drop
th e ax. not m u ch m a y c o m e o f th is.
Nevertheless, w h en the Y u rch en k o case is
added to oth er C IA blotches, the tim e has
obviou sly com e for a thorough housecleaning
o f the C entral Intelligence A g en cy, from top
to bottom.
BERRYS WORLD
WASHINGTON — A recent analysis of the
National Cancer Institute's $12 billion war on
cancer, which finds little progress on the
treatment front, urges a major shift in strategy:
a greater etTort In cancer prevention and less
emphasis on chemotherapy.
"When any major disease is tackled on a
national scale, the chief cfTort should be to
prevent its o c cu rren ce." w rites Harvard
microbiologist Dr. John Cairns In the November
issue of Scientific American. "T o put most of the
cfTort into treatment Is to deny all precedent."
Throughout modern medical history, none or
the important causes o f death has been
primarily controlled by treatment. The scourge
o f cancer, which kilts *462.000 Americans a
year, has proved no different.
"It remains a depressing truth." says Calms,
"that fewer than 50 percent of cancer patients
can be cured by surgery." Despite more than
*1.2 billion spent each year on federally funded
research, the gains from other forms o f
treatment have been limited. The record of
successful chemotherapy advances has been
i
i.
rather than to fewer men dying from the
disease.
Because of changes In the definition o f what
constitutes disease. Calms concludes that the
"comperiston or the survival of patients Iti
different eras Is not. In general, an acceptable
measure of therapeutic success.**
In addition. NCI survival statistics since 1973
have been calculated from a different data base
than four decades o f previous National Cancer
Surveys, and are not strictly comparable to the
latter.
Whatever yardstick Is used, the gap between
hopes and results In cancer treatment research
remains huge.
The sad truth Is that most o f the widely touted
theoretical advances In NCI-supported cancer
research remain years away, at best, from
widespread practical Implementation.
Thus. Calms argues, while we await new
treatment discoveries — and continue basic
research — we should turn our attention to the
screening and prevention o f cancer. This, he
suggests, could cut cancer deaths significantly.
DON CHAFF
ANTHONY HAKUOAN
Porno Fan
Pans Anti
Smut Acts
Mineral
Imports
Mislead
The United States Imports 99
percent of the manganese It con
sumes.
Also 82 percent of the chromium.
94 percent of the cobalt. 57 percent
of the zinc, a full 100 percent of the
sheet mica and similarly significant
proportions of many other strategic
minerals.
That means we'd really be up
against It if suppltcs from overseas
were Interrupted for some reason —
like. say. war. Right?
Not necessarily, according to the
Center for Defense Information, a
W ashington-based organization
headed by retired military officers
that monitors defense activities. CDI
has come out with a detailed study
of the strategic minerals situation
that questions several long-popular
assumptions on the subject. These
include the theories that excessive
reliance on Im ports places the
United States In a dangerously
exposed position, and that we arc
engaged in a "resource war" with
the Soviet Union for access to the
world’s vital raw materials.
As CDI secs It. the perils of our
position have been greatly exagger
ated. To start with, we Import. In
many Instances, not because stingy
nature compels us to. but because It
Is good economics. The United
States is richly endowed with most
resources essential to Its industrial
and military’ needs. Many, however,
are not exploited because supplies
can be bou gh t m ore ch eap ly
elsewhere.
"Reliance on Imports is not In
itself dangerous." the CDI study
observes. "Import reliance becomes
a vulnerability only If there arc no
alternatives and if suppliers are
undependable.”
With a very few exceptions, that
last does not describe the American
situation. A third of all the minerals
we now buy abroad, for example,
com es from a very dependable
supplier — Canada. And in the
cases of other sources, where Inter
ruption of supplies is a possibility,
there are ways of dealing with the
problem.
The likeliest Interruptions of those
lines. CDI suggests, would result
from a regional war or an internal
disorder in a single country. The
cutoff would likely be short-lived
and. in any event, could be dealt
with.
But what about the ultimate
interruption, war with the Soviet
Union? Complete severance In that
case would not cripple U.S. military
capability since alternatives would
be available to meet immediate
needs. And that is all that would be
necessary1.
ROBERT W AGMAN
VAT May Rise Again
W ASH ING TO N (N EA) P ro
posals that Congress declares "dead
forever" often resurface. So. as tax
reform ia dying, the value added tax
is gaining new life.
The valued added tax has existed
in Europe for decades. It operates
much like a sales tax. but is applied
against a good or service at every
step of the production and distribu
tion chain.
With a car. for example, the Iron
ore would be taxed when sold to the
smelter: the resulting sheet steel
would be taxed when sold lo the
a u to -p a rts m a n u fa c tu re r: the
finished part would be taxed when
sold to the car maker: and the whole
ear would be taxed when sold to the
dealer, and taxed again when
bought by the consumer. In each
step, the tax would be on the added
value of the material.
The VAT Is now under discussion
because real U.S. lax reform seems
to be in serious trouble due to the
lack of political will and popular
support.
The lack of will was evident in a
recent vote of the House Ways and
Means Committee. Earlier this year,
when the spirit of tax reform was
alive and well in Congress, the
committee gave tentative approval
to eliminating some lax breaks for
banks. The bankers' lobbyists
rallied, and when the propositi came
up for a final vote, it was defeated —
and some new loopholes lor banks
were added.
The lack of support is obvious
from new polls showing that the
public is indifferent to tux reform.
despite President Reagan's travels
to sell it. A recent Cambridge
Reports poll found that, while a
majority favor* tax reform In the
abstract, half Its supporters would
change their minds if tax reform
Increased the deficit. Large ma
jorities opposed the elimination of
deductions, such as those for stale
and local taxes.
Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee are concerned
that it's politically Impossible to
eliminate many deductions, but
they still want to cut back on
marginal tax rates, as Reagan has
proposed. T h e y 're con sidering
having some type of limited VAT
help pay for the tax breaks In
Reagan's tax package. If they can't
he paid for by eliminating deduc
tions.
S e n a te F in a n c e C o m m itte e
member William Roth. R-Del.. pro
posed his own VAT plan — although
lie avoids calling it that. It would
lower Individual and business tax
rates, but would keep key individual
and corporate tax deductions. These
cuts would be offset by a broadbased business tax that would be
levied at various stages of produc
tion.
The V A T ’s opponents come from
both ends of the political spectrum.
Conservatives — such as Bruce
B a rtlett. H erita ge Foundation
economist and former director of
tlie Joint Economic Committee —
charge that it's a "hidden lax" that
would be added on top of the
present tax system and would result
in a tax increase.
The smut-peddlers have friends In
the libertarians.
If anyone doubts that, he should
read the article "Porn Busters"
distributed by the'Reason Founda
tion In Santa Barbara. California.
This article, written by Ted Galen
Carpenter. Is an attack on antipornography efforts In general and
Indianapolis' anti-porn ordinance in
particular.
In the view of Mr. Carpenter, the
Indianapolis anti-pornography ordi
nance "m arked the cullmlnallon of
a trend toward repression that has
been mounting for more than a
decade." Most Americans are likely
lo find that u peculiar statement
They don't regard the control of the
social evil of pornography as re
pression in the accepted sense.
Mr. Carpenter Is Indignant that
"c o n s e r v a tiv e s have long con
stituted the principal force behind
movements to ban 'sm u t.'" He
,5avc ,hc s mut-peddlers
article ?Kl rt hr makes clear in the
dma i , J al he also "Pluses antiof IciMhT h W ylnK that "Advocates
exoreiri." ° n ,,m,t*ng freedom of
expression on thu
..mhracc
the sam e to R tc* S E N S E S
drug-law proponents. He ufismtsses
the Idea that prohibiting marijuana
Is Justified because some people
commit destructive acts while un
der its Influence.
Mr. Carpenter finds It unaccepta
ble that "a certain group in society
should be able to invoke govern
m ent p o w e r to s u p p re s s the
expression o f values they consider
demeaning or offensive." Society, of
course, always has relied on gov
ernmental authority to prohibit
practices It finds morally repugnant.
A society without the exercise of
such pow er would be a moral
Jungle.
Mr. Carpenter also is very un
happy with the feminists In Indian
apolis who insist that pornography
should lx* defined as a form of sex
discrim ination actionable under
civil law. While the Indianapolis
ordinance may not be the best way
to deal with the smut-peddlers. It
most probably Is as valid a civil
rights approach as any other form of
civil rights action embodied in
contemporary law.
Mr. Carpenter argues that any
type of action ugainst the smutpeddlers results in "less freedom,
more tyranny.”
T h e a u t h o r s o f t h e F ir s t
Amendment surely didn't confuse
license with freedom, us Mr. Carpenter and other liberterlans do.
The framers of the First Amend
ment hud In mind serious discourse
on public Issues, faith and the moral
order.
JA C K ANDERSON
Chinese Criminals Target Police
By Jack Anderson And
Dale Van Atta
"I’m Just trying to help you QUIT!"
largely confined to unusual cancers like
Hodgkin's disease and childhood leukemia,
which account for only a small fraction of cancer
death rates.,
"W hether any of the common cancers can be
cu red by c h e m o th e ra p y has yet to be
established.*' says Calms.
NCI officials prefer to measure progress In
terms of five-year survival rates, rather than
sim ple m ortality statistics. They attribute
steady increases In the fraction of cancer
patients who are still alive, five years after
diagnosis.1 to Improvements In methods of
treatment.
But Calms finds such calculations misleading
when applied across the board to cancers that,
when left untreated, are not Invariably fatal. "It
turns out that we have no certain way of
estimating how many lives are waiting to be
saved." he observes. For example, the reported
Increase in survival o f men with prostate cancer
is due to more men being classified as having
cancers of the proslate^90 percent of which are
small, nonfatal and produce no symptoms).
W ASH ING TO N — Undercover
agents have made an alarming
discovery’ about Chinese criminal
gangs in the United States: They're
t a r g e t in g p o lic e o ffic ia ls for
assassination.
This ominous development was
uncovered by a Joint FBI-New York
City police operation that succeeded
where other attempts had failed:
infiltrating a major Chinese gang —
in this case the United Bamboo
Society.
T h e gang, headquartered in
Taiwan. Is believed to have 15,000
members worldwide. It was Im
plicated in the murder last year of a
Chinese-American journalist and
critic of the Taiwan government.
Henry Liu. in a San Francisco
suburb.
New York City police Were able to
Infiltrate the Bamboo Gang, and
then participate In u "sting" opera
tion to sell heroin to other officers
posing as would-be drug dealers.
The caper resulted in the arrest two
months ago of 12 alleged Bamboo
Gang leaders. But law enforcement
sources familiar with the operation
told our associate Donald Goldberg
il was significant for tpnre than Just
the 12 arrests:
— It marked the first important
"bu st" In this country of one of the
Asian organized-crime gangs, which
have emerged in the lust six years
as major factors in the underworld.
The gangs were long believed to
h a v e b e e n i g n o r e d b y la w enforcement agencies because of
the difficulty in penetrating them.
— It was also the first time that an
undercover police officer was Initi
aled and gained full membership In
a gang. The officer most deeply
Involved — a Korean-Amerlcan —
was taken to Houston for a full-dress
cerem ony. Including the ritual
drinking of a mixture of wine and
blood. Even more remarkably, the
s e c r e t r i l e - w a s c a p tu r e d on
videotape by the FBI.
One of the undercover officer's
first assignments was to hrlng baek
the hand of a gang enemy from New
York's Chinatown. Fortunately for
the undercover man. there was a
major police raid on Chinatown the
very night he was supposed to carry
out his task, which gave him an
excuse for not performing it.
— By far the most significant
lesson learned In the Bamboo Gang
penetration was that the criminal
organization is ready and willing to
take on the police. The undercover
agent's next major assignment was
to be the assassination o f six people,
including three West Coast police
officers.
As part of the sting operation,
officers posed as rich "Yuppies"
who wanted to open a casino in Las
Vegas and become distributors of
heroin, which they proposed to buy
from the Bamboo Gang. The even
tual "b u y " was to be 300 kilograms
from Thailand. When a sample
brick of the heroin was tested. It
proved to be o f the highest quality.
Although governm ent officials
decline to speculate on links be
tween I he United Bamboo Society
and the Taiwanese government, our
sources are convinced there's a
close working relationship. They
note that Liu’s murder was traced
to the former chief of Taiwan's
Intelligence service. Vice Adm .
Wong Hsl-Ling. who was sentenced
to life In prison for his role.
Tw o other Bamboo Gang leaders
in Taiwan were also convicted in
the Liu murder, but critics complain
that the case was closed before it
could be ascertained whether Wong
was following orders from higher
up.
One of the jailed gang leaders,
Chen Chi-11, was Implicated in the
undercover operation's heroin sting. *
He is believed to have helped
orchestrate the deal from his prison
cell — which would Indicate the
gune has c lo s e tic s
to- th e
Taiwanese government.
1
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Woman Charged In Knife Attack
A four fool tail Sanford woman
allegedly used a six Inch butcher
A c t io n R o p o rts
knife lo slab a friend In (he chest
Friday at their rooming house on
East 13th Street. Sanford, ac
ft f l r t i
cording to the police report. The
* Courts
reported victim left the house
and was found by Sanford
* Pof/ce
firemen half a block away In
front of the Tip-Top Market, the
419. at about 1 a.m. Saturday.
report said.
According to police, an all day After questioning witnesses in
dispute between the couple ml- the area police were told by
mlnaled at 10:10 p.in.. when the Carlos Teal of 241 Church St..
woman slabbed the man on the Oviedo, that a man he had
right side of his chest, causing a Ikirrowed $10 from had gotten
four Inch deep, three Inch long angry and had shot at his car
hitting the windshield and the
wound.
Robert Ervin. 5-1. of 120514 hood, a police report said.
After Teal went to the police
West Kith Street was treated
station
lo IIle a report he re
and rele a s e d from C en tral
turned
to
the station to tell police
F lo rid a R e g io n a l H osp ita l.
Geneva Phoenix. -10. of the same the suspect was at Brnwdy’s. the
address, was charged with ag report said.
Police arrested Albert Wilson.
gravated assault and was being
33.
of 112 Ave. B.. at Browdv's
held at Seminole County jail In
Hen of 85.000 ball, the rejHirt at 2:07 a.m. Saturday. He was
being held In lieu of 85.000
said.
bond.
GUN THREATS
Sanlord police charged a San
FLED BUT CHARGED
ford man w ith a g g ra v a te d
A Seminole county sheriffs
assault and grand theft — deputy who saw a hit-and-run
possession of a stolen gun after accident Involving two vehicles
lie allegedly pointed a gun at a on Marquette Avenue In Sanford
couple follo w in g a tight at pursued the suspect’s fleeing
Subway. 2027 Orlando Ave.
pickup truck and the driver and
The dispute between two men two passengers In the vehicle
report'd ly occurred around 2:40 have been charged.
a.m . S a tu rd a y. P olice met
There was no report of Injuries
Timothy Steven Striae, of P.O. In the accident. The driver has
Box 1303 Sanford, as Strlne and been charged with fleeing to
a woman were driving out of the elude police, driving under the
restaurant's parking lot. a police Influence, driving with a sus
report said.
pended license and leaving the
Strlne pointed out a suspect, scene of an accident.
whom he said he had been in a
The passengers have been
dispute with and whom he charged with obstructing an
alleged had pointed a gun at him arrest and all three may fare
and his companion. He said the drug related charges pending the
man had discarded the gun outcome of test on a substance
outside tlit* building when he found in the truck, which depu
saw the police, the report said.
ties b ellyc is m arijuana, a
P o lic e rep orted fin d in g a sheriffs report said.
loaded .38-caliber handgun gun
T h e s u s p e c t’ s truck w as
beside the building. Records pursued by the deputy and
showed the gun had been re Sanford police until it slopped on
ported stolen on March 23. the Myrtle Avenue In Sanford at
report s a id
about 7:38 pin. Monday, the
The suspect who was inside report said.
the restaurant was confronted
The driver. Fun nee Levon
and arrested.
Pearce. 23, of P.O. Box 815 Pine
Donald Keith Hunt. 2H. of St.. Casselberry, was being held
1CXX) Maple Ave.. Sanlord. h a s in the Seminole County Jail
been charged in the ease and along with his com panions,
was being held in lieu nl bond.
Robert Tunstnll. 27. and John
Dewey Fella, 26. both of 150
CAR SHOT
A 33-year-old Oviedo man who Pine St., Longwood. They were
allegedly bred three shots at the being held In lieu of 8500 bond
ear of a Longwood man has been each.
ONE ARREST k ANOTHER
charged with aggravated bat
Sanford police pursuing a sus
tery.
Oviedo police reported receiv pect who allegedly sold two
ing a report of gunplay outside packets of bogus "marijuana" to
Browdv's Market. Stale Road an undercover policeman for 85
per packet nabbed that man In $3,300 was stolen from his
J o e ’ s P o o l H a ll on 1 3 th
home between Nov. 11 and
Street.They also reported charg Monday.
i n g . In c o n n e c t i o n w it h
poscsston and sale of cocaine,
A fabricated reinforcem ent
another man who ran out of the steel culvert worth $1,269 was
pool hall when they arrived.
stolen between Oct. 15 and Nov.
The first suspect who allegedly
15 from State Road 46. Just off
s o ld the packets of leafy material
Airport Boulevard in Sanford,
to the ofTleer was arrested at according to a report owner
4:30 p.m. Monday at Joe's. Hubert S. Thompson. 56. of St.
Rodney Marshall Hlllsman. 20. Cloud. flirt with sheriffs depu
of 26 Castle Brewer Court. San ties on Monday.
ford. has been charged with sale
of less than 20 grams of coun
A thief raided a storage room
terfeit pot. He was being held in at the YMCA. 974 Park Springs
lieu of 88.000 bond.
Road. Longwood. between Nov.
The other man who ran when 15 and Monday and stole three
police arrived at Joe’s has been air rifles worth $35 each. $120
charged with possession of co worth or arrows. $15 cash and
caine and possession with Intent $15 worth of postage stamps, a
to sell cocaine. Sanford Police sheriffs report said.
Chief Steve Harriett said police
Nancy Stone. 39. o f 6304
found a quantity of cocaine In
the area where that man had Hallyard Court. Winter Park,
reported to sh eriffs deputies
been when they walked in.
Rodney Lewis Woods. 28, of 82.500 worth of Jewelry was
2350 Dollar Way. Sanford, was stolen from her home between
arrested at 4:40 p.m. outside Nov. 11 and Monday.
Joe’s. He was being held in lieu
Henry D. Craven. 48. o f Or
of 88.000 bond.
BAD DEAL
lando. reported to sheriffs depu
An 18-year-old Sanford man ties a $700 stove was stolen from
who reportedly tried to sell buck a construction site at 1730
Hems he allegedly took from a M a r k h a m G l e n n C i r c l e .
Sanford home has been charged Longwood. on Nov. 15 or 16.
with burglary and dealing In And at 1719 Markham Glenn
Circle. Scott L. Phllpot. 34. of
stolen property.
L e o n H a m p to n o f 2 2 5 0 Longwood. reported a carved
R igh tw ay A v e .. reported to door and 12 sheets of paneling
Seminole County sheriffs depu with a total value of $330 were
ties the suspect reportedly of stolen. At 1787. William M. Cox.
fered to return a kerosene heater 32. of Longwood. reported three
and two tclcvlsons to him. which light fixtures Including a $450
were stolen from his home Nov. antique were stolen from a
I I . The Items were offered In construction site.
a sheriff?
exchange for 830 or a .22-callber report said.
pistol, a sheriffs report said.
On N ov. 16 th e su spect
Agnes Dobbs. 56. of Winter
allegedly offered Hampton the Haven, told Seminote County
deal and took him lo a wooded sheriffs deputies her purse and
area behind Midway Elementary contents with a total value of
School where the goods were 8135 and a pistol, radar detector
stashed, the report said.
and tools with a combined value
Larry Culler Crosby of 3 7 11 of 81.012 were stolen front her
Washington St., was arrested at car while parked til San Pcdso
the sheriffs office at 1 1:50 a.m. Center. Dike Road. Casselberry,
Monday. He was being held in between Nov. lOund 18.
lieu orsi2 .0 0 0 bond.
BUR GLARIES ft THEFTS
A thief look 8400 worth of
Three cameras, a class ring items Including a wallet, a bag.
and other Jewelry and binoculars binoculars and 20 cassette tapes
with a total value of 84,380 were from the car of Darvl P. Calliann.
stolen from the home of Victor J. 23. of 404 Highland St.. Alta
Gustln. 34. of 990 Alherth St.. monte Springs, on Sunday or
Altamonte Springs, on Sunday Monday, a sheriffs report said.
or Monday. Deputies have the
name of a suspect.
John David Lopes-Grcno. 21.
of 2100 Howell Hraneh Rond
"53-E. Winter Park, reported to
s h e r iff’ s d ep u ties his 1985
Kawasaki m oto rcy cle worth
Indian River Fruitlthe
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PRICES
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Prices Are Complete Delivery To Most Places.
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a DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT HONE
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354 Saxon Btvd., Deltona, Fla. 32725
•04-7154007
r a n n JW C i • lA o e n « LOOM n a n - r e e a p n e e v e n
C M f t r r i o t b u i e M M A M u m u n u tu in r
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ro e o n m n u s e c u v u v :
W A S ! N AVI o a t e n TO M I T M C I M I R STN
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PLEASE USE OROER BLANK
IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM
FR O M :
N A M E ____
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iAD D RESS
.STATE .
CITY____
Ship To Arrlv. Christmas
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Oltwr
D a l.
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__________ Pile.
P I.is . Include Chock
CITY OF LA K E M ARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL IMPACT
lt\ . *
PRIMERA
SOME LIGHT
CONVERSATION
E
D H I I Y0Umavnorkn°" (t.
■ l% w l w l but if you re a United
I I N
I T C n 1^
^
customer.
WlH11 El# you may have listened
to light How7 Over United Tel s
I C L fiber ootic network united
THE PROPOSED PRIMERA WILL BE LOCATED NEAR THE INTERSECTION
OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD AND INTERSTATE 4. THE PROPOSED 2,189,000
SQUARE FEET PRO JECT INCLUDES A PLAZA CORE, A HOTEL, CO M M ER
CIAL, A W ELLNESS CENTER/SPORTS COMPLEX, AND OFFICES. THIS 186
ACRE DEVELOPMENT IS DESIGNED TO BE CONSTRUCTED IN THREE
PHASES BETW EEN 1986 AND 1998.
TeieDhone was among tne first in Florida
to carry calls over iignt waves And today,
u n ited Tel s fiber cDtic caoies carry
hundreds o f tim es more voice ano data
tra ffic than we could have nandied with
conventional cables FiOer ootics are just
one o f tne ways we re working to make
your phone service more valuable That s
iignt conversation from united Tel
The Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board will conduct a Public Hearing on
the Primera Development of Regional Impact (DRI) on Tuesday, November
26,1985, at 7:00 P. M., or as soon thereafter as possible at Lake Mary City
Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. The purpose of the
hearing is to receive comments and make recommendations to the Lake Mary
City Commission.
we connect You
Your world
The Lake Mary City Commission will conduct a Public Hearing on Thursday,
December 5, 1965, at 7:30 P. M., or as soon thereafter as possible, at Lake
Mary City Hall, 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida.
to
■ ■ ■ U n it e d
■ ■ ■ Telephone
■ ■ ■ .S y s te m
United Tkkphorw of Florida
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO
CEEDINGS AND FO R SUCH PURPOSE, THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY AN D EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE
BASED, PER SECTION 286.0105 FLORIDA STATUTES.
City of Laka Miry, Florida
1st Carol A. Edwards
City Clark
l
�« I
I
it
...S p a zla n o
C M t lM lH b M p ^ U A
M arges were filed in that killing
because she could not be iden,tilled, according to Dean Moxley,
a prosecutor on the case. Police
were led todhe death site by one
of Spazlano's companions.
Spazlano was found guilty on
Jan. 25. 1976, after a four-day
trial that Included six hours of
d e lib e r a tio n . M cG regor set
sentencing for June 17 of that
year but then without comment
shortly before that date re
scheduled It to July 15. During
those four w eeks, the U.S.
Supreme Court ruled that the
death penally was not cruel and
unusual punishment.
On July 15, McGregor Issued
the death sentence prompting
S p azlan o to turn to biking
friends In the courtroom and lap
a death-head tattoo on his right
arm.
At the sentencing, attended by
ab ou t tw o -d o ze n d ep u tie s.
McGregor said he thought he
had erred In not permitting the
Jury to heur testimony about
Spuzlano's earlier conviction In
an Orange County carnal knowl
edge and aggravated battery
incident.
In that case, Spazlano cut the
eyes o f u 16-year-old Orlando
High School girl partially blind-
A R E A DEATHS
SU E LEU N G HANKS
Mrs. Sue Leung Hanes. 41,
409 F o re s t P ark L a n e .
Casselberry, died Friday at Or
lando Regional Medical Center.
Born Jan. 4. 1944 in Hong Kong,
she moved lo Casselberry In
1981. She was a seamstress and
a m em ber o f Aloma Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include her son.
Mark, D enver. N.C.; m other
Ng-Gpin. Hong Kong: brother.
Ted Leung. Koekvlllc. Md.: two
sisters. Chil-Wa Leung Cheung.
Frances Leung Ng. both or Hong
Kong.
Winter Park Funeral Home Is
In charge or arrangements.
ANTH O NY V ILLA N I
Mr. Anthony J. Vlllanl. 73.
152 Hacienda Drive. W inter
Springs, died Sunday at his
residence. Born July 8, 1912 in
New York City, he moved to
Winter Springs from New Jersey
In 197H. He was a retired forkllh
operator. He was a member of
the Hacienda Village Men's Club.
• Survivors Include his wife.
C o ra : son . K r I k ^’ h h r ,
P e n n s y lv a n ia ; fo u r gran d c h 11 d r e n : l h r «• e /g r e a t
grandchildren.
Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In
charge o f arrangements.
M ARION E. REILLY
Mrs. Marion E. Reilly. 73. of
Magnolia Drive. DcRary. died
Monday at Central Florldu Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Dec. 28. 1911 lii Scotia. N.Y..
she m oved to DeUary from
Kingston. N.Y., in |‘ )65. She was
a homemaker and a member of
West Volusia China Painters.
Survivors
include
hcr
husband. Philip J.; three sons,
Richard Dickson. Stone Ridge,
N.Y.. James Dickson. Raleigh.
N.C.. and W illiam Dickson.
Kingston; five daughters. Edith
Dcsch. Mount Marlon. N.Y.. Joan
Orr,*Mnrlon Lasher, both of Boca
Raton. Virginia Salvador. Scot
tsdale. A riz. and E lizabeth
Reilly. Orlando; brother. Robert
Smith. Ballstou Spa. N.Y.: two
sisters. K ath erine W illiam s.
Georgia. Dorothy Coseo. Ballslou
Spa: 23 grandchildren: eight
great-grandchildren.
S tep h en Bnlduuff Funeral
Home. Deltona, is in charge of
arrangements.
HETT1E E. BEER
Mrs. Keltic E. Beer. 84. of 381
Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo, died
Tuesday ul her home. Born
March 12. 1901 in West Virginia,
she m oved to O viedo from
Elkins. W.Va.. in 1982. She was
a homemaker.
Survivors include two sons.
Rex W.. Mark L.. both of Oviedo:
d a u g h te r . P a u lin e G ib son .
Nashville. Trim .; five sisters: one
biolher: iwo grandchildren; five
greut -grandchildren.
B a ld w In -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldcnrod. is in charge of
arrangements.
»
(Hollins
mmm
aVSLV
323-1204
OAKLAWN
•fVKMi m m •caannv •v u m t
ft VWR K S T CMtCt
•m Lm I OmmTata. te a «
Ing her In an attempt to prevent
her from identifying him. He had
forced her to perform a sexual
act and had choked her uncon
scious using a belt around her
neck. Spaxlano was sentenced to
life plus 5 years In that case.
The Florida Supreme Court
ruled In February 1961 that
McGregor had erred by using a
confidential report and Improp
erly considered Spazlano's crim
inal record when sentencing
him. The court ordered him to
sentence Spaxiano again. On
June 5 of that year McGregor
again ordered Spazlano put to
death — prompting the obscene
gesture — and defended the
sentence saying that If the Jury
had known of Spazlano's pre
vious conviction they might
have recommended death. Three
years later, ihe U.S. Supreme
Court backed McGregor.
In the Herbert's death, Moxley
said, during an earlier Interview,
that "th e whole point to Mr.
Spazlano was to inflict a slow,
painful death. This defendant is
a monstrous, violent, felony of
fender. His crime was parti
cularly heinous, atrocious and
cruel. Mr. Spazlano showed a
complete lack of pity and con
science. There can be only one
fit punishment — death by
electrocution.”
At the same time. Kirkland
said the Jury recommendation o f
life not death was "... a recom
mendation o f mercy.
"The sad part about this case
Is that If the Jury knew Spazlano
would have been sentenced to
death he would have been found
not guilty."
Kirkland said recently that he
did not know If Spazlano's fami
ly — a mother and sister — have
had any contact with him. He
said Spazlano would not let him
contact them during hta trial
partfculary when he considered
In tro d u c in g th e fact that
Spazlano had a severe head
Injury aa a youth which might
have affected his behavior.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled
on the Spazlano case In 1964
because cap ital punlahm ent
laws In Florida. Alabama and
Indiana all required Juries to
make a sentencing recommen
dation In c a p ita l cases but
allowed the judge to overrule
that recommendation and Im
pose the punishment he sees fit.
J u s tic e H a rry B lackm u n .
writing for the majority, said the
requirement that a Jury hear
evidence In criminal cases and
reach a verdict as to a defendant’s
guilt or innocence docs not mean
the jury must also have the last
word In sentencing.
Justice John Paul Stevens
dissented, arguing that Juries
m irror the viewpoint o f the
community In which a crime
occurs and spuld be allowed to
determine the punishment ac
cording to prevailing community
standards.
...Lawsuit
C m t ii M d from page l A
county's purchase agreement.
Although the suit was original
ly scheduled to be heard by Mize
on Dec. 13 at 1 p.m.. Salfl's
c a le n d a r s h o w s ju v e n ile
hearings scheduled each week
day at 1 and 1:30 p.m. Judge
Johnson said because each
J u s t ic e h a n d le s h is o w n
scheduling, "it's up to Judge
Sain to determine when the suit
will be heard."
Sain could not be reached for
comment today.
Nav. N,
Fl.
7A
edged "grants like these have he said, "w e should be smart
been mishandled In other com enough to takett."
Cw tim ad from page 1A
m unities." but added "past
Commissioner Bob Thomas
alone.
problems don't necessarily have endorsed the appllcstlon. calling
These funds would go In part to apply (to Sanford).” To pre it "a way for us to try to rid the
to the administrator hired by the vent "mismanagement." Faison city of blight."
city. Faison said. He also re recommended the commission
Commlaaioner David Farr,
commended the Sanford Hous ers "be prepored to keep a close who operates a real estate ap
in g A u t h o r i t y he “ s u b eye on administration."
praisal office, said he knows
contracted" by the city to assist
Commissioners weighed the "from experience this type of
the grant's management. •
grant's aesthetic benefits against funding can lead to problems." If
Com pounding the g ran t's the chances for its successful the city dkf successfully apply.
administrative difficulties is Its management. A letter the com Farr recommended a building
application' deadline. Faison m is s io n sen t to th e s ta te official be hired as the grant
said. The com m ission must legislature last year, calling for administrator.
make its decison at next Monday Ihe end o f grant subsidies, was
Milton Smith, although In
night's meeting and. If approv also discussed.
support or the ap p lication ,
ing the measure, also make their
" I f they're still going to do it.”
summed up the grant's pros and
citize n s advisory board ap said Mayor Smith, "som ebody's cons by saying. "The funding
pointments. Faison said.
going to get It. Why not us?"
would definitely help the city,
If the commission gives Its
Mercer expressed the same but administration Is hard. We
go-ahead, a specific area o f the sentiments in a different way. " i f have to be willing lo provide
city must be targeted for the they're dumb enough to do it." diligent supervision If it's going
grant. Faison said. He discussed
to w o r k . " ___________
several locations, but recom
mended as the most viable an
area bordered by 7th and 11th
Streets and Cypress and Bay
is pleased to announce the
Avenues. He said the adjacent
area's multiple dwellings are
opening of his office for the
under code enforcement im
practice of optometry.
provement mandates and the
n e ig h b o r h o o d he ta r g e t e d
"would seem a natural continua
F o r A L im ited T im e
tion of these efforts."
The next step, said Faison,
O n ly , W ith T h is A d ...
would be for city and housing
(Exp. Nov. 30)
authority staff "to speak with
every homeowner" In the target
area to develop "an economic
profile." which would be attatched to an application that must
TM F A T g N f A l * ANVOTHRR F IR tO N I C U O N 1 R I SO* F A f M l NT NAS A R G M t TO « |9 u $ l TO FA»
be sent to the state by Dec. 23.
C AtoC i t FAvNk - i f 0 1 H H R M S I D TO « F A f M I M T O ! A 8 T O h R I U S v C I ( lA M F iA h O N
O f T flA T M IN T * M C M «l F I R fO M H O A t A D lt U t f O f AMO M U * * TJ N O U * t O f R ttF O M O F iG
T o facilitate the grant applica
TO T*M A O V lI T O I M I M V f O i TN| l i f t M C O U H l D f l l I H v C I | z A M * A T O N O f TH ATM INT
tion. Faison recommended the
t SAneOAV AFFOam e Htl AVAIAILI
commlsson hire an engineering
For An Appointment Call
con su lta n t, w hose s e rv ic e s
would cost betw een
•3.000-5.000.
NUT TO NM 11 VISION CINTI A
W h en qu estio n ed by the
SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92)
SANFORD. FL
commissioners. Faison acknowl
...Grant
< RICHARDJ.CHISM, OJ).
*5 .0 0 OFF Eye Exam Fee
*1 5 .0 0 OFF Contact Lent Exam Fee
321-4700
“S ig n u p fo r T h e S ilw r P a g e s a n d you’l l
s a w so m u ch it ’s n o t e ve n fn m x C
I f you're 60 or older, It’s tim e you had your
Silver Savers' Passport" card from Southwestern Bell Media. Your free ticket to all the
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The Silver Pages. A senior citizens discount
directory that saves you m oney on everything
from restaurants and retail stores to rental cars
and travel. So sign up for your free Silver Savers’
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world o f values you’d otherw ise be missing,
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T o sign u p for you r S ilver Savers’ Passport, fill in th e form b e lo w and b rin g it, w ith
p ro o f o f age, to any branch o f SUN BANK in th e follow in g counties. P lease do not mail.
Id
MUMtaUUC
The bright way to bank.
Any branch in:
Brevard C ounty
L ak e County
Orange County
O sceola C ounty
Sem inole County
FL24I
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6 J L V E C M
V E D S P A & S P O C T . A p p lic a t io n
�- •** *»%*•- * ’*■ •*'**
**
'fc - * * * * '•» ** - % * * .
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f* •*
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* ***• <fe % %» *
■ *** ****
>• ‘ t» *•* V. • *•«'**-* •V *
> * lf» * * » » H i
SPORTS
CA—Cvtnlnf HtraM, Santiri, FI. W> » « i* a r , Nav. W, 1W>
USTA Salutes Sanlando Park As Sanford Drags Its Racket
C o n g r a tu la tio n s to S e m in o le
County's Sanlando Park tennis facili
ty for being selected as one of the lop
public tennis facilities In the U.S. The
United States Tennis Association
(USTA) named the facility as one of
Its winners at the National Teachers's
Conference in New York.
The conference was held the hist
week In August and is an annual
conference for tennis teachers from
all over the U.S. Sanlando Park was
the winner in the category o f Large
Tennis Centers with 11 courts or
more.
The intention of the USTA In
recognizing such outstanding facili
ties Is to encourage and to get high
standards for the construction and/or
r e n o v a tio n o f ten n is fa c ilitie s
throughout the country.
The criteria for selecting the win
ners Include 1) overall layout and
adaptation to site. 2) excellence of
court surface and lights. 3) ease of
maintenance. 4) accommodations,
casual seating for spectators, and 5)
aesthetics, graphics, use of signs and
landscaping.
S in c e its o p e n in g lit 1978.
Sanlando Park has grown to include
14 lighted tennis courts, six lighted
racquet ball courts, two outdoor
basketball courts, a playaround area.
*<Larry
Castle
t e n n is
ANYONE?
picnic urea with two pavilions, and
an offlcc/rcslroom building with a
security residence apartment.
There was an awards ceremony
It makes one wondei why we In
Sanford arc not blessed with the
same type o f tennis set-up. Are we
not In Seminole County? Actually, as
far as public tennis facilities are
concerned. Sanford Is still In the Dark
Ages.
held Nov. 13 at the park. The facility
was presented with a plaque and
complimentary membership In the
USTA. In addition, certificates of
a p p re c ia tio n w as m ade to the
Seminole County Board o f ComIssioners. the park's advisory board,
and to those individuals who are
I responsible for the design, construelion and upkeep of Sanlando Park.
Sanlando Park and Red Bug Park
are Indeed two fine Seminole County
tennis facilities. They offer the best In
Instruction, tournament play or Just
recreation play. Many, many young
players are bing developed at these
fine Seminole County tennis facili
ties.
W e have several tennis courts
spread all over town In groups of two
or three but we have no central
tennis center, no pro. no develop
m ental program s, few organized
tournaments, no clinics, no ladders
— public tennis programs and facili
ties In Sanford arc miles behind what
we find In South Seminole County.
W h y?
Lady Seminolas
Ey« Turkey Win
Sm ith, Brinson
H old The Lock,
6 O th ers O pen
By Chris Plater
Harald Sports Writer
F o o t b a ll
Herald Sports Editor
Rushing and scoring? Don't
ask. Tackles? Don't bother. Re
ceiving? You're getting warmer.
Passing and sacks? Turn up the
flame another notch. Punting
and fumble recoveries and in
terceptions? Now the heat’s real ‘Brian (Brinson) has got
to ba tna bast dofansiva
ly on.
...Loodors on U A
With Just one game remaining
on the regular season prep slate,
three categories lor the Seminole
County Prep Football Leaders
arc already decided. Six others,
however, are hotly contested
entering Friday's games.
• First, two of the far-gone
conclusions. Oviedo's Andrew
Smith has a lock on the rushing
and scoring titles. Smith, a
169-pound senior halfback, has
rushed for 1.460 yards and
scored 13 touchdowns and a
two-point conversion for 80
points. Hts next goal is Marvin
McClennon's school record of
1.601. Smith needs 142 yards.
He is averaging 162 per game
and has only been held below
10Oyards twice.
player In Control Florida.’
— Davo M oiuro
last Friday in the Patriots' first
win (a 14-7 decision over Lake
Howell) to snare six passes and
Increase his receptions for the
year to 32. Lake Mary senior Ray
Hartsfteld. who had been within
two catches the week before,
hauled In three more and a
touchdown to run his total to 27.
Seminole senior Dave Rape Is a
longshol with 20. Lake Brantley
finishes the season at Boone.
Lyman Junior Robert Thomas
has 888 yards and 48 points for
a distant second. Smith, though,
may not be the only runner to
crack the coveted 1.000-yard
Lvman senior Ralph Philpott
mark. Thomas needs Just 112
(15 for 20.0). Rape (20 for 19.8).
yards. Lake Mary sophomore
Oviedo senior Mark Stewart (14
John Curry (887) needs 113
lor 19.6) and Hartsficld (27 for
yards and Lake Howell senior
18.1) arc all within striking
Mark Schnitkcr (837) needs 163
distance. Philpott really in
yards.
creased his average with two
Four runners breaking the grabs for 11 1 yards against
1.000-yard barriers would be Satellite last Friday. Lake Howell
quite a feather in the Seminole Junior Bill Wasson has caught
Athletic Conference's first-year four TD passes while Rape and
hat. More remarkably, all four Dcrington have three each.
will be on two fields Friday
Moving up to the young men
nigyt. Thomas and Curry square who throw the ball. Seminole
o f f in th e D i s t r i c t 3 A -4 sophomore Jeff Blake and Lake
s h o w d o w n at L a k e M a ry .
Mary junior Shane Lettrio are
Schnitkcr and Smith go helmet locked in a tight race for passing
to helmet as Lake Howell in yardage. Blake has 937 while
vades Oviedo.
Lelterlo has 926.
• Second. Sem inole's Brian
Brinson has wrapped up the title
for tackles. The 205-pound se
nior linebacker 92 solos and 55
assists for a total of a 147.
average of 16.3 per game. Lake
Mary's Brett Mode is 20 behind
with 85 solos and 42 assists.
Seminole plays DeLand Friday.
"Brian (Brinson) has got to be
the best defensive player in
C en tra l F lo r id a ." S em in o le
coach Dave Mosure said. "H e
goes sideline to sideline making
tackles every week and he's the
most consistent and hardest
w orking practice player we
have."
Getting to the lukewarm. Lake
Brantley senior -Sammy Sears
shrugged oil a dislocated finger
L a d y
✓
Yardage-wise. Lake Howell
sophomore Craig Dcrington Is
averaging 20.8 yards per grab on
13 catches. The Silver Hawk
speedster suffered a sprained
ankle and in practice two weeks
ago. however, and coach Mike
Bisceglia said he Is through for
the season.
L ak e H ow ell ju n io r Mark
Walnwright leads in touchdown
passes with seven. Blake ami,
Letterio each have six while
Lake Brantley senior Dave DcIflacco has live. Walnwright
leads in interceptions with 12.
Blake and Dclfiacco have 10
apiece while Oviedo junior John
Morrow has nine.
Letterio has been the most
accurate, completing 56 of I I I
throws with seven interceptions
lor a tad over 50 percent.
Walnwright has bit on 71 of 154
for 46 percent.
Defensively, as expected, there
are tight battles in interceptions,
fumble recoveries and sacks.
L y m a n s o p h o m o re S c o tt
See LOCK. Page 11A
Tv”
H*nld PSolo by Bonn* WMMt
S em inole's A le x H olcom b a rriv e s too late to
block a shot by Renegade K e v in K e lv in .
Faculty Trims Renegades
O rla n d o USFL P la y e rs A r e O p tim istic A b o u t 1986
By Chuck Burgess
Special to the Herald
The Orlando Renegades came to town Tuesday
night to play the faculty of Seminole High School
In a fund-raising basket ball game that resembled
football as much as basket hall before 50 fans at
Seminole High School.
The Renegades, who arc awaiting the longest
layoff'of any professional sport due to the USFL’s
new fall schedule next year, ended up losing to
the old band of Seminole warriors In the last three
minutes. 86-81.
1he Renegades arc doing a scries of fundraising basketball games wrUh community teams.
Along with the Renegades' game with the 'Notes,
they have already played Boone and Jones high
schools and the Orange County Sheriffs De
partment. Next on the agenda for the Renegade
traveling haskrthnll leant is Wvm orc Tech.
Lyman High. Lake Brantley High and the Orange
County Police Department.
"We started this team to raise money for
c h a r i t a b l e o r g a n i z a t i o n s . " said
eoordinator-player-widc receiver Joey Walters.
"A ll the money we raise tonight will go to the
Seminole High Athletic Department."
Keeping active to get his mind ofi of the office
pressures and the long wait. Walters is doing
everything to ensure fun while playing basket
ball. "You have to adjust to the situation."
P a t r io t s ' Q u a r te t
By Chuck Burgesa
Special to the Herald
Being young and going lo one's lirsi
stale meet can be a lough combina
tion. BtH for the Lake Brantley girls'
quartet, which will travel lo the Juslus
A qu atic C en ter this w eeken d to
partake in the Division 4A Sluie
Championships, the combination is
Just wiial ihe doctor ordered.
The Patriot foursome, which is
directed by head coach Clay Parnell is
comprised of freshmen Kristen Pauley
and Manda Davis, sophomore Lisa
Moon and senior Michelle Grusc.
"W e're like a 111lie team o f our ow n."
Gruse said referring lo the closeness of
her three counterparts. "W e're even
goin g‘ to do something together on
D a v id G rah am , right, a 260-pounder, has no
trouble blockin g out for the rebound.
Thursday lo get psyched up for state."
G e ttin g p sych ed up this past
weekend at the Class 4A District 5
Championships this past weekend at
the Sharidan Aquatic Club didn't seem
to be a p ro b lem for the th ree
youngsters and the veteran.
"Clay (Parnell) knew we all would
make slate." freshman Pauley said.
"W e didn'Lcvcn taper or shave (makes
swimmers swim faster) like other
schools did."
Even without shaving down or
tapering, the Patriot girls all qualified
automatically by placing in the lop
three al the district meet.
Pauley, who has swum competi
tively since age nine, qualified in Ihe
200 free. 2:01.93 and Ihe 100 breast.
P ro m
o te s
B a s k e t b a ll
Wallers said. "W e ’re using basketball games to
help us keep in shape and have a little fun."
Wallers was accompanied by linebacker Calvin
Atkins, defensive end Kevin Kelvin, wide receiver
Wilfred Morgan, quarterback Sieve Plsurktcwlcz
and defensive tackle David Graham.
The Renegades' Graham — all 260 [xmiids of
him — scored 14 of his game high 30 points In
the first period. Graham, who Is a branch
manager Tor Freedom Bank in the oil season,
scored eight of the 'Gadcs' first 12 points lo take a
12-polnt lead going into (he second period.
Graham, known as 'Slarnma and Big Juice."
was no rookie on or off the court Tuesday nlghl.
" I went to school in Tallahassee and played on
stale championship learns In both football and
basketball." Graham said. "I've played with the
(Dallas) Cowboys and the (Seattle) Seahawks In
the NFL and switched to the USFL and was an
All-Pro at Pittsburgh in the USFL."
Graham, who feels the the Orlando community
has paved a good foundation for the Renegades,
says the Renegades are belter then their 3-13
season last year attesls. "You Teel the pangs of a
See RENEGADES. Page 11A
A
S w im m in g
1:1 1.51 by scoring third places In both
events.
"M y times weren't that great."
Pauley said. " I f 1 can gel them down
lower *tl stale. I could place In the top
six."
Davis, on the other hand, felt her
times were superb as she made slate In
the 100 breast. 1:10.46 and the 100
lly, 1:03.24 placing second and third,
respectively
"I did my bcsl lime In ihe 100
breast." Davis said ecstulicly. "1 want
lo get my Junior Naiional qualifying
lintel 1:07.89) in the breast at state."
ll F o r
1 A n d
Moon, who Journeyed to Ihe stale
meet last year to finish eighth In the 50
frge. hopes lo continue her success this
year. Moon qualilied by placing third
In the 100 free. 56.49 and received an
al large hid lo swim al slate in the 50
free where she placed fourth In the
district with a lime of 26.07.
" I placed exactly how I did In
districts Iasi year." Moon said. "I'm
working on my sprints al practice Ihis
w eek, so I should place in Ihe
somewhere in the top six."
Because of South Carolina's lack of
high school swimming. Gruse was
unable to compete most of tier high
school career competitively. So. the
senior backstroker moved lo Florida
where she Is splashing her way to
success.
The past two years. Seminole
H igh’s Lady Seminolcs have
finished third and second In (he
University of Central Florida
T h a n k s g iv in g Tournm an ent.
This season. I he Lady Tribe
hopes to ascend lo the top spot
In the 1985-86 season-opening
tourney.
The tournament, sponsored by
the Winter Park Rotary Club,
runs from Wednesday. Nov. 27.
through Saturday. Nov. 30 with
Thursday (the 28) an off day for
T h a n k s g iv in g . T h e op en in g
game Wednesday, at 4 p.m., will
pH Seminole ugulnst Oviedo.
Joining Seminole and Oviedo
in the high school tourney In
clude. Luke Howell and Lake
Brantley from Seminole County
a l o n g w it h W in t e r P a r k .
Edgewater. Colonial and Cocoa
Beach.
Seminole High Is expected (o
have one of Its strongest teams
e v e r w ith th re e r e tu r n in g
atarters and a number of outatandlng young players. The
returnees include Temika Alex
ander. Catherine " K illy " An
derson and Kim "B ig W heel"
Johnson.
Yolanda Robinson, last year's
top Junior varsity player, adds
strength Inside white freshmen
Aretha Riggins. Liz Long, Adrian
Hillsman and Leticia Strickland
are expected to see plenty of
action.
Oviedo's lop reluming player
Is Stephanie Nelson but she
probably won’ t be 100 percent
ready since she Just finished
playing volleyball. Leading ihe
way for Brantley Is senior Sherry
" Ic e " Asplcn while Pally Rae
and Jolcc and Kcllec Johnson
lead Lake Howell.
The college portion of ihe
tournament will feature host
UCF. Furman. Mississippi Col
lege and Northern Illinois.
The college tournament begins
Friday night at 7 and ends
Saturday night with the finals ut
9. The high school finals will InSaturday at 3:30.
Meanwhile. Ihe Lady Sunshine
Basketball tournament is sched
uled for Friday. Nov. 29 through
Saturday. Nov. 30 at Lake Mary
High.
The high school portion In
cludes host Lake Mary, defendIn g c h a m p io n T i t u s v i l l e
Astronaut. Gainesville Easlslde
and Sarasota River view.
Lake M ary's top returning
player Is Karen DcShetler while
the Rams also will rely on the
b a llh a n d lin g o f A n q u c n e tlc
Whack and Ihe inside play or 6-3
Terl Whyte.
The college portion will feature
Division I learns North Carolina.
Auburn. Virginia and Mercer.
Former Lake Mary High stand
out Kim Averlll plays for Mercer.
The Lake Mary Rotary Club Is
sponsoring this year's tourna
ment. For more information,
contact Ken Patrick (321-0872)
or Bill Moore (323-2110 at Lake
Mary High).
1 F o r A ll
"I kind of wish my high school (In
S.C.) had a team ." Gruse said. "I could
probably have been Ik-tier this year."
Gruse. who wants lo drop her
previous best time by two seconds
qualified In Ihe 100 back by placing
second with a time of 1:07.29. "I wan?
lo go about a four or a five at slate "
Gruse said. " I f 1 do. I could be In the
lop 12."
The girls from Patriot town started
as a close knit team early this week as
they each hud practice this past
Sunduy In preparation for the blu
meet.
*
"Clay (Parnell) fait we needed to
work on perfection." Davis said. "W e
have to work out every day this week
because It's getting down lo the nitty
gritty."
3
�■w *f*8 H triN , SjwjgK, F|. W tNntSat, Rw. M, HR8-AA
Gallagher, Morris
Lead SCC Escape
From Lake-Sumter
LEESBURG — Label this one "Escape
• from Lake-Sumter."
; Seminole Community College's Raiders,
trailing by 13 points early In the second
half, put together a furious rally behind
: guard David Gallagher and forward Janies
Morris to pull out an 82-78 victory over
Lake-Sumter In junior college basketball
Tuesday night at Leesburg.
The victory extends the SCC winning
streak to six games without a setback while
the hosts dropped to 2-3. The Raiders travel
. to Temple Terrace (near Tampa) to play
always tough Florida College Saturday.
Ironically, it was Lake-Sumter which
upset the SCC applecart o f four victories last
year. And the fiesty Leesburg school almost
did It again except for four frantic free
throws by T on y Roberts and one by
Gallagher.
"It's called not playing." assistant coach
Dean Smith said about the lackluster effort.
"T h ey Just didn't want to play until (coach)
Bill (Payne) read them the riot act at
halftime."
That halftime oratory came after the
Raiders fell behind. 47-34, after 20 minutes.
Steady double-figure scoring by LakeSumter built the lead. Adrian Evans. Jon
Shcrwln and Trey Crawford each finished
with 14 points while Thor Shalfcr added 13.
All four hurt SCC from the perimeter in the
first half.
Even after the pep talk. Lake-Sumter
maintained Its lead. It wasn't until 10
minutes remained that the Raiders cut the
deficit to nine (mints. Four minutes later, a
four-point play sliced it to five.
Then Morris, who balled out the Raiders
w ill th ree bu ck ets S atu rday against
Brevard, and Gallagher went to work. The
6-3 Morris, who finished with 16 points,
combined with Gallagher to bring the
Huiders within one.
"T h en we had five chances to go ahead
and we couldn’ t do it." Smith said. "I didn't
McGill Drives Sessions
By TRC Into First Place
y
David Gallagher
W illi* MJtchall
Gallagher, though! was playing hard. The
5-10 guard, feasting on many breakaway
opportunities, converted 12 of 15 field-goal
attempts and I o f 3 free throws for 25
points.
B a s k e t b a ll
Ben McGill drove In Tour runs
w ith a two-run hom er and
t w o rrun tr ip le and C h u ck
McMultan and Don Causscaux
slugged solo homers as Sessions
Well Drilling edged the Tim
Raines Connection. 8-7. In the
battle for first place Monday
night In Sanford Men's Fail
S o f t b a l l L e a g u e p l a y at
Plnehurst Field.
Sessions ran Its record to 16-2
with the win while the Connec
Along with Morris. 6-8 Vance Hall had 16 tion now stands at 15-3. Both
points and collected seven rebounds. Soph teams have three games left In
omore Greg "S lim " Johnson, who was the season.
bothered by foul trouble, converted Just 2 of
10 shots but snared his usual 10 rebounds.
In o th e r ga m e s M on day.
McKee Development thrashed
Roberts, the Raiders' leading scorer with
Thorne Land Clearing. 15-8. and
16 points a game, missed all five floor shots
Brown Boverl Electric Jolted
but connected on the free throws In the Sunnlland. 15-9.
clutch. Roberts handed out four assists
while the Gallagher brothers (David and
Sessions Jumped out quickly
Darris) each doled out three.
Monday with four runs on three
David Gallagher also played a superb hits In the top o f the first inning.
defensive game, coming up with eight With two outs. Ray Bowling
recocvcrics. Roberts and Morris chipped in drew a walk and McGill followed
with a two-run homer. McMullan
with four.
and Causscaux followed with
MILLER. MITCHELL HIT HIGHS
consecutive solo homers for u
Elsewhere In Junior college action. San- 4-0 lead.
lord's Willie Mitchell and Fred Miller scored
career highs to lead Daytona Beach to Its
The Connection came storm
fifth consecutive victory, a 93-85 decision ing back with five runs on six
over Indian River at Daytona Beach.
hits in the bottom of the second.
think we'd ever get Into the lead."
Ever finally came with 1:09 left. Again. It
was Morris. This time, he ventured Inside
the top of the key to sink a 16-footer for a
77-76 lead with 1:09 to play.
R oberts took over from there. The
court-wise transfer from Western Kentucky
stole the ball and was fouled with 40
seconds to play. He converted the two free
throws for a 79-76 lead. On the Inbounds
pass. Roberts again stole the ball and was
fouled but missed the free throw with 32
seconds left.
Sumter's Crawford then canned 25-footer
with 25 seconds left to cut the deficit to
79-78. SCC Inbounded the ball and Roberts
was again fouled. He cooly converted both
free throws for an 81-78 lead with 19
seconds left.
On the next possession. Lake-Sumter’s
Bruce McCrary missed a 12-fooler from the
right side and Morris snatched the rebound
with seven seconds to play. He outlclted to
Gallagher, who was Intentionally fouled
with five seconds to go. He made one free
throw to provide the final margin of victory
— and escape.
“ We Just hope we got the bad one out of
the way. Somewhere along the way you'll
have a bad one like that." Payne said.
"Maybe they'll rcallte they can't win on
talent alone.
"O ur defense came alive and got two or
three steals and turned the game around."
Smith said Payne had a premonition the
Raiders might come out flat. -"He had an
Inkling before the gam e." Smith said.
“ When our team see an easier win after a
big win. they don't come out and play
hard."
Miller, a Lake Mary High grad, poured In
22 (mints while Mitchell, an ex-Seminole
High standout, followed up with 20 and nine
boards. Sanford's Darryl Merthie added 10
markers.
SKMINOLI (ID - Dr. Gallagher 2 0 111. BrooklIt!0-00,
Dv. Gallagher II 15 13 35. Hugh** I I 00 4. Landell 0 1 11 1.
Roto*rti (55 3 7 3. Morrl* 4 13 34 17, Hackworth SO ao l
Jaction 1 1 0 0 3. Johnson 3 100 0 4. Hill 712 14 14. Day 14
004, Poellnitt 21004. Totals: 3447(51%) 1414150%) II.
LAKE-SUMTER (70) — McCrary 2 7 1 2 5. Walkar 3 3004.
Evans 3* 4 4 14, Sherwin 7* 00 14, Shaffer 4-13 1-1 13.
Crawford 7 9 0 0 14, Evaraft 31 0 0 4. Sapp 3 4 2 3 >. Totals:
35 44 ( 55%>0 11(73%) 71.
Halftima - Laka Sumter 44. Samlnola 35. Rabounds Seminole 37. Laka Sumlar Jo Assists — Samlnola II.
lak*Sumlar 17, Fouls — Samlnola 13, Laka Sumlar 20
Fouladout — Shaffar, Sapp. Tachnlcal — Morris.
Ned Raines led ofT with a double
and scored on Eddie Jackson's
double. Rodney Turner then
singled and both Jackson and
Turner scored on Lloyd Wall's
base hit. Fred Washington then
stepped up and drilled a two-run
homer that gave TRC a 5-4 lead.
Sessions came hack to tie It al
S o f t b a ll
5-5 In the top or the fourth when
McGill singled and later scored
on an error.
A thrcc-run fifth frame gave
Sessions an 8-5 cushion. Bowl
ing's RBI single and McGill's
two-run triple were the big
blows.
Sessions held IIs 8-5 lead going
Into the bottom of the seventh
when the Connection made a
d esp era tion com eback . Joe
B e n to n 's tw o -ru n . tw o-ou t
homer brought the Connection
within 8-7 but Ernest Shuler
grounded out for the final out.
In McKee's win over Thorne
L a n d C le a r in g M o n d a y , a
seven-run first Inning paved the
way. Brett Von llcrbulis. Mike
R ot u n d o a n d B o b b y V o n
Herhulls all had two-run doubles
In the Inning. Brett Von Herbulls
was 4 for 4 for the game and
added a solo homer in the sixth.
Otis Raines and Stan Brumley
had three hits each for Thorne
Land.
Brown Boverl rolled up 12
runs in the first three Innings
and coasted to victory over
S u n n lla n d . R o g e r K ln n a ird
drove in three runs with a pair of
doubles. Manny Silver had two
hits and drove In two runs while
Russell Holloman. Bob Kunkele
and Robbie Hanrahan added two
hits each. Darryl Riggins drove
in three runs for Sunnlland.
Lem on , D e fe n se K ey Lady R a id ers' Rom p
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
B a s k e t b a ll
S em in ole C om m u n ity C o l
lege's Lady Raiders have been
relying on a tough defense In the
early goin g o f the 1985-86
season while the offense lias
I h ' c ii trying to get a(|uainled
with the basket.
T u e s d a y n ig h t, th e L a d y
Haiders played another stfong
defensive game and sophomore
Kim Lemon and the basket were
p ractically inseparable in a
62-43 rout of Polk Community
College at Winter Haven.
Lemon, a Lyman High gradu
ate. |Miured In 23 (mints and
grabbed 13 rebounds as SCC ran
its record to 4-1. Also bitting
double figures in the scoring
column for the Lady Raiders
w e re s o p h o m o re E liza b e th
Dietrich with 12 points and
freshman Carol King with 10.
The Lady Raiders return to
a c tio n F r id a y In th e SCC
T o u rn a m e n t.
The
fir s t
gam e
F rid a y n ig h t p its " B ro w ard
against defending stale champi
on Pensacola at 6 while the Lady
Raiders take on Miami-Dade
South 8. The finals will be
Saturday night at 8.
"Defense has really been car
rying us." Gallagher said. "W e
h a v e n 't had a n y b o d y lak e
charge offensively so far. Kim
(Lemon) and Elizabeth (Dietrich)
picked up the slack tonight and
Pin looking for more from them
offensively."
SCC got off to a slow start
Tuesday and clung to a 25-23
leud at halftim e. But. with
Lemon dominating the inside
offensively, and the defense
smothering Polk's offense. SCC
pulled away in the second half.
Lemon hit 11 of 20 shots from
1he (loor Tor the game! '
SCC’s defense held Polk to Just
31 percent shooting from the
lloor. Polk, which fell to 1-3 with
•he loss, bad Just one player In
double figures. Michelle Lailim orc. who pum ped tn 15
points.
"W e were very sloppy In the
beginning," Gallagher said. "It
look us three or four minutes
before we scored. We picked It
up some In the second half."
SEMINOLE (41) - Lemon 1110 13 13.
Dietrich 4 10 4 4 II. King 3 11 4 4 10. Slerk*
3 II 1 7 7, La lord 7 11 3 4. McMurrer 14 13 3.
Patterion 04 I I I Total* 7444 (17%) 14 14
(54%) 42
POLK (43) - La Itimore 7 II 13 IS. McKay
4 4 0 0 1. Klntler 3 4 0 3 4. Powell I I I I 5.
Hamilton I 4 0 0 2. Cary I 3007, Mathew* 0-2
2 2 2. Diction 14 22 2. Sharp 23 12 I. Total*:
1441 (JIM 5 14(34%) 43.
Halltime - SCC 35. Polk 23. Foul* - SCC 15.
Polk 30 Fouled out — McKay. Gary.
Technical* — Polk coach 3.
Freshman Lisa Starks con
tributed seven points and ripped
down 12 rebounds for the Lady
Raiders while Dietrich grabbed
10 rebounds.
Nets Build Big Lead,
Tip Blazers, 108-102
M UFFLER • BRAKES
F A I T PJtlff INSTALLATION
CU ST O M PIPE BENDING • D U ALS • G L A S S P A C K S
C H R O M E S T A C K S • TURBO S • R ESO N A T O R S
United Press International
The New Jersey Nets finally
found a nice place to visit and
the Portland Trail Blazers were
t hc^icr fee I hosts.
The Nets built a 22-poinl lead
In the second quarter and held
on for their first road victory of
the season Tuesday night, a
108-102 decision over the Trail
B lazers, w h o w ere w ith ou t
center Sam Ikiwle for most of the
game (injured left big toe) and
swtngman Clyde Drexler Islress
fracture, left leg).
Until I he triumph. New Jersey
had lost all seven of Its road
games and won Its six home
games.
"It really feels good to finally
win a road gam e.", Nets coach
Dave Wolil said. "But we've
played well enough to win on
two of the four games on this
trip."
The Nets' early surge was led
by the rebounding of Darryl
Dawkins and Buck Williams.
N ew J e r s e y o u tr e b o tin d e d
Portland 41-32 for the game.
Williams, who finished with 22
(joints and 16 rebounds, and
Mike O'Korean, who ram c off the
bench to add 19 points and lO
assists.
N B A R oundup
At Richfield. Ohio. Joe Barry
Carroll hit a 10-foot turnaround
to snap a 102-102 He with 10
seconds to play, lifting Golden
State. Purvis Short led the War
riors with 32 paints and Carroll
finished with 28. World B. Free
pared Cleveland with 21.
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At Chicago. Orlando Woolrldge
scored 35 points. Including a
three-point play with one minute
left, helping Chicago break a
four-game losing streak. Qutntln
Dailey played for the first time
since returning from drug re
habilitation and scored two
points for the Bulls.
ENDURA
STEEL
RADIAL
i
•iun»M oi ?m
TH44 MUM IM S RATIO)
• m u anno
•FOUR FLY
POLYESTER
• POtYlLTMAMY
• <11(4(1 RATIO IN
ramus c u m
• icmmv mao
Msvcrlcks 123, Sun* 119
27.47
m
At Dallas. Rolando Blackman
scored 32 points. Including four
free throws In the final 11
seconds, and Mark Aguirre had
36 to rally Dallas. Phoenix was
led by Walter Davis' 34 points.
Ills second straight 30-point
game. Larry Nance udded 20 for
the Suns.
ISA
A7.I
274
PH
ID
P it
ISA
ma/nutA
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74.SA
A74
27.TA
rtsa/Twss
Kings 103, Spurs 99
At San Antonio. Texas, reserve
guard Mike Woodson hit 22
second-hulf points to lift Sacra
mento. Woodson finished with
26 points. Mike Mitchell hit 18
for the Spurs and Artis Gilmore
finished with 17 points und I I
rebounds.
SANPORO
405 WIST 1ST ST.
2 RLKS (AST OF MWV 17-V2
Bulls 121. Pacers 114
At Denver. NBA scoring leader
Alex English hit a career-high 54
p o in ts to s n a p H o u s t o n 's
seven-gam e w in n in g streak.
Mike Evans and Calvin Natt each
added 18 for Denver. John
Lucas scored 25 and Akccm
Olajuwon 23 for the Rockets.
SAlT*
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LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Their
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termed Invalid by all parties
Involved, the Seattle SupcrSonIcs arc prepared to offer another
one to the free-agent guard.
According to sources close to
the negotiations. Seattle general
manager Lenny Wilkens was in
Los Angeles Tuesday, meeting
w ith N ix o n 's le g a l r e p r e
sentatives. The Sonlcs appear
willing to re-work the 5-year.
82.7 m illion offer sheet the
6-foot-2 guard signed Thursday.
Knlck* 98, Ballet* 94
At New York. Ken Bannister
scored 23 points und Pat Cum
m in gs. p la y in g for In ju red
Patrick Ewing, had 16 to help
New York to Its third straight
v ic to r y a fte r e igh t s e a s o n
opening losses. Ewing left the
game with a left ankle injury In
the first quarter, and was taken
to the hospital where x-rays
proved negative.
♦
TW O S T O R E S
W u rrio ra T lo Ix u T u iio r^ O ^ *
Nuggot* 127, Rocket* 113
m •
"Defense eun’t curry us all the
w ay." Gallagher said. "W e have
to start scoring more.'*
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SPORTS
INBREF
Sanford Gymnastics Q uallflas
3 fa r Class IV Stata Competition
The Sanford Gymnastics Association competed In the
USGF Clasa IV Sectional Meet this past weekend In
Jacksonville and came away with three state qualifiers.
Out o f 10 Sanford gymnasts who competed. Cynthia
Wongsuwan and Shana Prestlgracomo qualified for state in
the 9-11 age group and Angle Lewis qualified in the 12-14
division.
The Class IV State Meet will be held Dec. 21-22 at Lake
Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs.
Wongsuwan. a fifth grader at Winter Springs Elementa
ry. was the top performer for the SGA over the weekend as
she recorded an all around score of 32.00. Wongsuwan’s
top routines Included a 10th place on the vault (8.35) and a
10th on floor exercise (8.63). Prestlgracomo qualified with
an all around score of 31.35. A score of 30.0 was required
to qualify for state.
Other scores for Sanford gymnasts In the 9-11 age group
included Sherri Ziegler (28.70). Brett Leckle (27.33).
Samantha Wongsuwan (27.00) and Abbie McCIIntock
(26.80). Leckle turned In the best Individual routine o f the
day as she took fourth on the balance beam with an 8.60.
Lewis, from Titusville, earned her trip to state with an all
around score o f 30,30 In the 12-14 age group. Her top
routine was an eighth on the floor exercise (8.45).
Other scores in the 12-14 group Included Ginger Skees
(27.30). DeAnn Davis (27.35) and Sue Daugherty (26.35).
Davis took ninth place in the vault with an 8.2.
— Chris Pistar
Rams Host Soccor Jam borees
The Seminole County Soccer Jamboree will be held
Monday (Nov. 25) and Tuesdav (Nov. 26) at Lake Mary
High.
On Monday, the county boys teams will play with Lake
Mary going against Lyman at 6 p.rn.. last year’s state (4A)
runnerup Lake Brantley facing Seminole at 7 and Lake
Howell squaring off against Oviedo aid.
The girls' Jamboree will be Tuesday night with Lake
Mary facing defending state champion Lyman at 6. Lake
Brantley taking on Seminole at 7 and Lake Howell battling
Oviedo at 8.
In both Jamborees, games will consist o f one 40-minute
half. Admission is $2.50 for adults and 81.50 for students.
Some of the players to watch on the boys side Include
Lake Mary goalkeeper Greg Grilling (14 shutouts a year
ago) and Jerry Meyers (16 goals). Lyman's Brian Ocasck
and Pat Howard (both scored over 20 goals last season).
Lake Brantley goalkeeper Aaron Kindel (15 shutouts).
Seminole's Matt Albert and Lake Howell’s Eric Rceseman.
On the girls side. Lyman has all but one starter returning
from last year's state championship team. Leading the way
are Alyson Barnes. Sheila Mamly. Dawn Boyescn. Karen
Abcrnethy and goalkeeper Lisa Chatman.
Lake Mary has one of the top scorers in the state in Kelly
Brocn who pumped in 29 goals a year ago. Brantley’s Pam
Anderson is one of the top defenders In the state.
Gators1Neal Injures Hamstring
GAINESVILLE (CPI) — Florida wide receiver Frankie
Neal, who caught six passes for 110 yards and one
touchdown in the Gators' 15-13 win over Kentucky,
suffered a hamstrfng Injur)1 in practice, coach Galen Hall
said Tuesday.
The severity o f Neal's Injury will not be determined until
he is examined later this week by team doctors. Hall said.
The Gators suffered several minor injuries in the victor)’
over Kentucky. Hall said. Starting fullback John L.
Williams sat out Monday's practice as did offensive tackles
Jack Gerzlna and Earl Hiott.
Williams is suffering from a hip pointer, while Gerzlna
has a sore ankle and Hiott a sprained back. All are
expected to sit out the rest of the week to allow their
injuries time to heal. Hall said.
The Gators. 8-1-1. are idle this week and close out their
season at home Nov. 3 0 against Florida State,
Schrader Tops NASCAR Rookies
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — Ken Schrader of Fenton. Mo.,
is N A S C A R 's rooklc-of-the-year. edging out Eddie
Bierschwale by 16 points, it was announced Tuesday.
Schrader, with three top 10 finishes, had 231 rookie
points to Blerschwalc's 215. He will receive a $10,000
bonus for winning the award, as well as a $1,000 bonus for
each race he runs In next year.
Schrader is the second "straight Missouri native to win the
award. Rusty Wallace, also of Fenton, won it last year.
This being our main goal at the beginning of the season.
I feel awfully good about it." Schrader said. "W hen you
consider some of the guys who have won this before, it is
really an honor."
G ibbs: Theismann Will Be Back
WASHINGTON (UP1I — Washington Redskins coach Joe
Gibbs insists Joe Theismann will return to riddle NFL
defenses.
The league s oldest starting quarterback is recovering in
Arlington Hospital from surgery to repair a gruesome
compound fracture of his lower right leg — a potential
career-ending blow — suffered Monday night against the
New York Giants.
"H e definitely told me. 'You're not rid of me yet.’" Gibbs
said Tuesday.
"H e's got everything going for him ." Gibbs added. "H e's
got a great body, he’s physically strong and he's mentally
tough."
King Knocks Out Tax Charge
NEW YORK (UPI) — Boxing promoter Don King stepped
Into the ring with the tax man and scored a knockout.
After two days of deliberations, a federal Jury Tuesday
found King innocent of 12 counts of attempted Income tax
evasion, conspiracy and filing false tax returns. His
business associate. Constance Harper, was found guilty of
three counts of attempted tax evasion.
King, who had been accused of conspiring with Harper to
conceal up to $1 million in fight revenues from the Internal
Revenue Service, had beaten the rap on all counts.
Sanders M akes All-Region Team
Andre Sanders, a 1985 Lake Mary High graduate, was
named to the National Junior College Athletic Association
All-Region Soccer First Team. Sanders is a freshman at
Brevard College.
Second Team selections include Tom Misuraca and Steve
DcLong. also of Brevard College. Misuraca graduated from
Lake Mary and DeLong from Lake Brantley in '85.
Sanders was also a First Team All-Conference selection
wfylle Misuraca, Steve DeLong and Larry DeLong (an '84
Brantley graduate) were second team selections.
; ;t
'
%w44v r i»\V
Dolfins Dominate Districts
After the last splash of the C lu e 4A
District 5 swim meet this past weekend, one
would wonder If any team could show aa
much domination In the water as the Winter
Park Wildcats.
The answer may come as a surprise, but
there is one team that put more people in
the Class 3A and 4A state meets which will
be held this Friday for 3A and Saturday for
4 A at the Justus Aquatic Center In Orlando.
Unfortunately the team I'm talking about
isn't a perennial high school powerhouse.
Instead it Is an AAU team called the Justus
D olfins o f Orlando, which Is kn ow n ,
W eightm an (200 and 500 free). Lloyd
throughout the nation for its excellence.
The Dolfins. coached by senior head coach Asplnwall (100 breast). Lauren Asplnwall
John Woods, dominated the districts by (200 l.M. and 100 back) and St. Cloud's
quallflng 26 individuals from 10 different Charlie Fry (200 and 500 free).
These young swimmers, the large per
high schools to represent Central Florida in
centage who practice with Woods all year
the two state meets.
round, will vie for the state title In their
The list includes Seminole's Jaime Bo- respective events.
Janowski (500 free). Lyman’s Mllette Web
With such dominance o f one team, one
ber (200 and 500 free). West Orange's Peter would question why so much talent on one
Schuyten (50 and 100 free). Jack Jackson
team and. .why aren't all schools blessed
(200 I.M. and 100 fly). Alex Flshberg (100 with swimmers that qualify for the state
fly). Ange McFarlane (100 and 200 free).
meet.
Lianna Schuyten (2 0 0 1.M.). Kathy Cruclger
"T h e basic statement Is for kids to get
(300 free). Edgewater's Christie Llndgren
involved In a good alt year round club," said
(200 l.M. and 100 fly). Natalie Stewart (200 Woods who also serves as the West Orange
I.M.), Brian Nelson (100 back). Colonial's
Warrtors head coach during high school
J eff Cronk (100 breast). Winter Park's
season. " I really wasn't surprised by the
Andre Dleflent halier (100 fly) and Ryan
number o f kids frorft our team (Justus
Aycock(50and 100 free).
Dolfins) to make the m«jet (state).
"It Just shows the talent that can be
Along with William Campbell (200 l.M.
produced from kids who swim all year
and 100 back). Joe Reardon (100 free and
lon g."
100 back). Kristen Rose (200 and 500 free).
Because m ore and m ore people are
Dawn Malsenholder (200 and 500 free). Oak
swimming. Woods feels the younger genera
Ridge's Jenny Hugus (50 and 100 free).
tion will take over as the stars o f the
Scott Harness (100 breast). Boone's Carolyn
swimming world. "Som e o f our younger
Am bcrntson (50 free and 100 back).
kids — like Jaime Bojanowskt (sophomore).
Trinity's Robbie McMIchael (100 fly and 200
Austin Lindsey (seventh grade) and Robbie
free). Austin Lindsey (500 free). Rachael
Chuck
Burgess
•how why they'll be the contenders end
•u rto f the ftiture." ^ ^ ^
CHUCK'S TIF — Here's a little tip qn the
teams and people to look for at the state
meets this weekend.
Pondering the overall team
4A meet, look for the Winter Park Wildcat
boys to clinch their 17th title In the last 18
years. However. In the girls competition. It
will most likely be the Seminole team from
Seminole near St. Petersburg.
A s far as the 3A meet goes, 111 have to go
with the Trinity Prep Saint boys over the
defending state cham pion Jacksonville
Bolles. In the girls (Inal tally. Plnecrest looks
like a sure winner after defeating the mighty
4 A Wildcats previously this year.
Top national swimmers to look for will
Include Trinity's sophomore distance stand
out Rachael Weightman. Weightman w ill
look to eclipse her season with duel state
titles In the 2 0 0 and 500 freestylcs.
Winter Park's All-American. Joe Auer,
will be a great one to watch. Auer Is the
defending state champion In the 100 and
200 freestyle*.
If Auer and W eigh tm an arc to be
victorious, they will have to dispose of the
Olympic duo of Michelle Richardson and
Anthony Neste.
Richardson was a silver medalist In the
1984 Olympics In the 800 free and is also
the National Champion in the 1500 free,
while Neste was a Junior member of the
Surinam Olympic Team.
ee 0
Congratulations to John and Jan Woods.
Early last Thursday Mrs. Woods gave birth
to a six-pound; four-ounce baby girl who
they named Sydney Claire.
Demon Wood
Rescues Mice
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20/TONIGHT
No games scheduled.
21 /T H U R SD A Y
No games scheduled.
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Outfielder Cindy Wood turned
in the defensive gem while Gina
Ambrosio and Colette Beasley
provided the key runs batted In
as Tub-Master's Mice nipped
Nuckoli’s Slick Chicks. 13-12. In
Oviedo Women's League Softball
Monday night.
"Cindy was a demon in the
outfield." Mice coach Mickey
Norton said. “ She was diving
and calching everything."
The Mice (5-3) took u 4-0 lead
In first inning but Slick Chicks
(5- 4) came back lo go ahead.
10-5. afler fifth Inning. TubMaslcr’s erased a 13-12 lead in
the top of the seventh when
Ambrosio doubled home a run
and scored on an Infield out by
Beasley.
(
Stephanie Nelson, who came
on In third, picked up win.
Ambrosio and Jan Williams had
tw o hits each. Lori G reene
scored four runs. Defensively.
Wood speared a single on one
hop and turned It Into the
gam e-inning forccout in the
bottom of the seventh.
Susan lllll was 2 for 2 with a
double and Robin Golaszewskl
had three hits for the losers.
T h e Slick Chicks bounced
back in the second game lo
outlast Clgl's Misfits. 10-7. as
Sally Jackson picked up the win.
Kathleen Green led the way with
three hits while Jackson. Jen
nifer Bostick. Hill. Dcbbl Pcgel
and Jackson each whacked two
hits.
For the Mlsftls (4-5). slugger
Mary Wilson homcred over fence
for the second time before being
Intentionally walked the last
three limes. Bobbie Bazlcr and
Kim Chapman stroked two hits
each.
In the third game. Don Covey
(8-0) remained unbeaten with a
13-3 win over Dynamic Control.
DEALS
Sandy Leman. T.L. Dancy. Ruth
Taaidiy'iSumTramoclMM
Tempesta ripped three hits each
UnWdRmtMOonutwaal
for the winners. Tempesta was
Sa*"t - Addodount'dtrtM<*»y Brant*,
and Do.* Honfil Ip th«ir till*' the winning pitcher. For Dynam
CaHag*
ic Control (1-8). Becky Thomas.
Lamar Unirarvt* - Hud MUM (Ufl
Tina
Hannaman. Cathy Griffith.
In S*gt*nt arwiountad*•* ingnitpi *1
«Kt>matit*udatmoyur
Betty Tuscany all had two hits
M.ami(Fli 1- Gut toot*JimmyJonmon each.
0tapyurcontractpiNiWU
�P I.
Sem inole
Regains
Top Spot
Seminole High School, on
(be strength o f Us convincing
2 7 *6 v i c t o r y o v e r N ew
Smryna Beach, has regained
th e to p ra n k in g am ong
Seminole County prep foolball teams, according to the
Dunkel Index.
The Semlnolcs, 4*5 with
DeLand slated as the season
finale Friday, are ranked
121st In the state with a 50.5
rating. Lake Mary. 7*2. which
blanked hapless Boone, is
141st at 48.2. Lake Brantley.
1*8. which upset Lake Howell
last week for its first win. Is
158th at 46.0. Lyman (168th.
45.2), Lake Howell (181st.
| 44.3) and Oviedo (195th.
| 43.0) are next in line. All
three lost last week.
Ratings aside, Lyman and
Lake Mary meet in the big
gest game of the year Friday
at Lake Mary. Both are 2*1 in
the District 5A-4 and the
winner will represent that
district In the state playolTs
against the District 5A-3.
The 5A-3 district Is a mess.
The Jacksonville area has
three teams tied for first
place and the district could
c o n c e iv a b ly fin is h In a
four-way tie. Jacksonville's
Terry Parker and Fletcher
are 3-1 along with Lake City
Columbia. Jax Sandalwood Is
PREP F O O T B A L L L E A D E R S :
DwsyntWIMlalS)
STANDINGS
w
Lake M ary......
.........4
A m i IamIa
l^WVT*fHMf'w* e»e**t**e*............ . .........1
...... 4
Lake Howell..*,.
Lyman............. .................... 0
Oviedo............
........ 1
Lake Brantley... ..................... •
ite
Seminole at DeLand. Ip m
Lyman at Lika Mary, • p m.
Laka Howell at Ovteda,S p m.
Lake Brantley et Boone„7:30p.m.
DISTRICT 4A4
W
........... 4
Now Smryns Beach....... ................ 2
Ce«ei Ifutie
Tltuevllle.................... ............... 1
Oviedo................................... ..
DISTRICTIA-4
Team
W
Lake Mary..............................2
Lyman........................
Mainland....................
Spruce Creek..
DeLand..
............ I
zz:::J
L GB
•
1 1V4
I
2W
2 2Vs
1 3te
L GB
1 —
1 _
2
)
DISTRICT IA-1
Teem
W
Apopka.................................. a
Evans..................................... j
Winter Park............................. 3
Lake Howell..............................| '
Watt Orange............................. 1
Lake Brantley.......................... 0
L i
o
i
|
j
i
4
Dunkel Index Line
DeLand llte over Seminole
Lake Mary 3over L y men
Lake Howell m over Oviedo
Lake Brantley Hover Boone
Seebreete 10's over Mainland
New Smryna Beech 2 V, over Spruce Creek
Tltuevllle ISte ever Cocoa
Winter Perk 14Vsover Colonial
Astronaut Ste ever la u Oetlie
Feelball Rankings
Flertde Starts Writers At serialten M l
Class M A A S
' I. l >M »a .................................... i m
f. Sm
uc
M WQedhom...................,.M
). l*r<nna Santaiucas...........
So
4. W.'j.m iouthrldge...............
It
1 Sarasota.................................
It
s Largo...................................... ■ I
7. Miami Edison ........................... SO
f Watt Palm Beech Forest Hill....... I I
tl. Orlande I vane.................... —....*■!
Class AAAA
t. Pensacola Escambia....... ......... 4 0
7 Tallahaikae Leon ....... ............ f 0
3.. JocktonvIHo Lire___ ..
40
4 Fori Lauderdale Dillard.... ........ 4 0
5 Bradenton Southeast......... ....... | 1
4 Milton............................ ........ 7 7
7 North Fort Myers........ ..... ........ 4 1
4. Ocala Forest....................
4 Fori Lauderdale Stranahan ........ 4-1
10 Palm Bay.............. .........
Dunkel Index Fewer Rankings
Clast AAAAA
1 Bradenton Manatee...........
2. Pensacola Woodham.......... ...... 74.4
3 Miami Soulhridge............. ...... 73 7
4 Sarasota ........................
s A p iflii................. .
....... 71.4
4 Merritt Island ..............
44 4
7. LaIreland....................
1. Gorwelei Tate................ ...... 44 0
4 Vero Beach.....................
47 0
lOMrendon...... ................ .
Clou AAAA
1 Pensacola Escambia....... .......41 4
2 Tallahassee Leon............. ....... 11 0
....... 74.0
3 Milton
.................
4 Bradenton Southeast......... ....... 77.3
5. Jackionvllla Lee...........
....... 7X4
73 5
7. Fori Lauderdale Dillard....
..... 71.4
4 Pensacola Pine Forest...... ....... 47 7
10 Melbourne Palm Bey........
Ml
Tho Florida Sports Writers Association
Poll is compilad by Tom Brow at tho St
Petersburg Timas. Tha Dunkel Index is
compilad by Dick Dunkel ol Port Or
ange Brow polls sports writers and
coaches while Dunkel has a rating
system based on margin of victory and
lots
B la k e
L a tta r io
RUSHING
AT TDS AVG
Andrew Smith 10)
Robert THbmat (L)
John Curry (LM)
Mark Schnttker 1LH)
Owayne Willis IS)
Cornelius Friendly ILB)
Bemetl Simmons 10)
Shane Letterlo (LM)
Brett Molle (LM)
Dave Del dec co (LB)
Curtis Rudolph (S)
Jeft Blake IS)
Benny Glenn (L)
Willie Evan* (S)
Eddie Brown (L)
Johnny Griffin (LB)
Craig Derington (LH)
Andy Dunn (LB)
Derrick Gulnyerd (LB)
Ray Herttdeld (LM)
334
303
ISS
IS4
44
44
14
74
43
54
44
54
40
52
24
24
12
30
22
24
PASSING
444
IB7
437
541
345
322
745
225
21*
214
207
174
in
141
1)7
103
103
45
44
4.0
2.7
43
3.2
a
!14
1II
<a
31
33
4
7
1
3
3
las
111
154
is)
04
100
14
IS
4
7
4
437
494
414
40
91
44
474
542
331
142
41
*3
10
11
3*
31
32
34
11
43
3)
n
Mark Walnwrlght (LH) II. Jail Blake (S>
10, Dave Delflacco (LB) to. John Morrow (O)
f. Shane Letterlo (LM) 7. John Burton (L) S,
Andy Dunn (LB) 2, David Dees (LH11. Oeryl
Taylor ($) T, Harts Ilaid ILM) I.
RECEIVING
Sam Sears (LB)
Ray Hartsfleld (LM)
David Rapa IS)
Byron Washington <LM)
Willie Gainey (O)
Ralph Phllpott(L)
Herb Hillary (S)
Bill Wasson ILH)
Mark Stewart (Ol
Joel Millar (LB)
CraigDerlnglon(LH)
R.J. Mold (L>
Robert Thomas (LI
Todd Bates (LH)
Sonny Osborn (S)
Mark Schnllkar (LH)
Andy Dunn ILB)
Brooke Christian ILB)
Greg Hill (LH)
Tony Williams IL)
Continued from f A
NO YDS AVG
344
32
13.1
II. 1
27
444
20
14.4
345
14 744
14.4
14 743
15.7
15
300
30.0
257
17.1
IS
IS
173
11.3
14
275
14.4
14
115
13.3
13 770
20.1
13
5.1
75
II
44
(.7
It
45
7.7
10
115
11.3
a
31
3.4
4
41
15 2
4
44
110
4
4.7
54
4
23
31
John Curry (LM)
Eddie Bonks (S)
Andrew Smith (O)
Nile Hoskins (LH)
Comet Rigby (LH)
Terry Gammons (LH)
Jim Lamb(L)
Benny Glenn (L)
MlkeLeamy (LH)
SCORING
ON AJL 4*4, NEAR 17-02
In Tho Farit Square Shopping Ctr.
Loogwood, FL 02750
1
c am,
>
CARLOO M. SANTIAGO. JR.
831-3400
94
92
34
39
14.4
13.0
9.0
99
37
34
14
14.1
xa
24
7.0
12.)
12.7
4.9
TD FG « P TP
Andrew Smith (O)
13
Robert Thomas IL)
•
John Curry (LM)
4
Mark Schnltkbr (LH)
9
Bill Wasson (LH)
4
Gordon King (O)
0
Dwayne Willis IS)
3
Dave Rage (S)
3
Craig Dorington (LH)
)
Mark Stewart (O)
3
Shane Letterlo (LM)
3
Cornelius Friendly (LB)
3
Derrick Gulnyerd (LB )’
1
Jett Blake IS)
2
Kelly Greene (L)
0
Dave Delflacco (LB)
t
Jolt Philips (LH)
0
Byron Washington (LM)
2
HarbHJIlery IS)
2
Sam Soars (LB)
2
Ray Harfafield (LM)
3
Willie Evans (S)
2
Brett Mol lo ILM)
>
John Morrow (0)
2
Bsnny Glenn (LI
2
Joel Miller (LB)
2
Mike Renaud (LM)
0
J.J. Parllow IS)
0
Barnail Simmons (0)’
I
Andy Dunn ILB)
1
NkkArmato(LM)
t
Tony Williams (L)
I
Ralph Phllpott(L)
I
Rick Hold IL)
1
Eddie Brown (L)
I
Darren Boyeten IL)
1
Curtis Rudolph (SI
I
Louis Brown
1
1
Mark Walnwrlght (LHI
Dexter Franklin IS)
1
Ryan Lisle ILM)
1
John Gowan (LB)
1
Brooke Christian (LB)
1
Mlko Sirmans IL)
0
Ricky Shoots* (L)
0
AkIToda(L)
0
’ recorded e safety for two points.
FUNTINO
Gordon King IO)
Scott RadcllltILI
Dave Delflacco ILB)
Sonny Osborn IS)
Ryan Lisle (LM)
Bill Wasson (LH)
Bobby Culpepper ( LM)
NO
34
39
27
37
33 /
24
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
•
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
•
4
13
2
0
0
0
0
0
40
44
34
30
34
23
14
14
14
14
II
14
14
17
17
14
19
14
12
13
13
13
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
YDS AVO
442 34.3
1333
31.1
37.7
1014
437
34.7
704
32.3
430
33.1
109
710
DBPINSC
Brian Brinson (S)
Brett Motto ILM)
Earnest Lewis (S)
Byren Overstreet IL)
Bemetl Simmons (0)
Dealer Prenklln IS)
Rkh Kelly (Si
Ryan Lisle ILM)
Jett Hems (LH)
Steve Stark (LB)
TonyCeMte(O)
Mike Kelly (LB)
Robb Rsddlngten (LM)
Tharon Liggons (S)
Scott Ross(LM)
Mlko Luster (S)
Shannon Porter (LM)
Jeff Joyce (O)
Marty Hopkins (LM)
Kanny Morris (S)
Jim Nutter (LH)
Scott RadcllH(L)
Mark Bousquot (LB)
Willie Gainey (O)
Jane Hartman (OI
Daryl Taylor IS)
Vinca Campbell (L)
Bobby Decker (L)
David Williams (LB)
Sheldon Richards (LM)
Mika Whittaker (L)
Chuck Schaala(L)
Bill Wasson ILH)
Jerry UHIas(S)
Ron Campbell ILH)
Ricky Sheets (L)
Mark Sept (LB)
Jason Lanham (LB)
MinHoSoo(LB)
Vahen Nouskha|ian (L)
bftlke Slrmans(L)
Scott Frost (LM)
Scott King (L)
Dennis Lawrence (S)
James Walker IO)
Ed Mllllar (O)
Polo Llngerd (O)
Horace Knight IS)
Joe Parker (L)
Bobby Bodoh (LB)
Ray Hertsllald (LM)
Jason KotarlLH)
Bubba Wright (O)
David Lockwood 10)
Eddy Garrison (LB)
Craig Wagner (LH)
Tony Carullo(L)
Chris Walsh ILB)
Paul Owen ILM)
Randy Nixon (LH)
LeeCho|neckl (LH)
Chris Dorden ILB)
David CalIglur)
Steve Ryan (LH)
Mika Bass (0)
Alfred Valla (LH)
Scott Rede IIff (L) A Willi# Camay (O) A
TK
AS TOT Steve Stark (LB) A Dennis Lawrence (S)
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23 Sources county teaches
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...Lock
Continued from 8A
Radcllff. Oviedo Junior W illie
Gainey. Lake Brantley senior
Steve Stark and Seminole senior
Dennis Lawrence each have four
In te r c e p tio n s . S ta rk an d
Lawrence picked off a pass last
week. Stark. In particular has
had sticky fingers, getting a theft
In each of the last two weeks.
Seminole senior Daryl Taylor
and Howell's Wasson each have
three Interceptions.
O v ie d o s o p h o m o r e P e t e
Lingard and Lake Howell senior
Ron Campbell are deadlocked for
the lead in opponent fumble
reco veries w ith four apiece.
Lingard pounced on most o f his
early while Campbell has picked
up one every now and then.
Seminole senior Theron Liggons.
who also has two interceptions,
is third with three.
Seminole sophomore Earnle
Lewis has been the yearlong
leader in sacks but Lake Mary
senior Shannon Porter has made
a big move the past few weeks.
Lewis, who is third in total
tackles with 113. leads with
eight. Porter has seven while
teammate Scott Ross has six.
Seminole's Brinson hasflve.
W hile several o f the above
categories figure to be closely
contested because of the smaller
numbers, there hasn't teall'y
been quite a race this fall like the
one taking place with the pun
ters.
Lym an's Radcllff has been the .
leader most of the year but last
week Oviedo Junior Gordon King
averaged 47 yards on six punts
to edge ahead o f Radcllff by a '
very narrow margin — 36.2 to
38.1. Brantley’s Delflacco is a !
close third at 37.7.
King, one or the top soccer
goals in Central Florida, has 962
yards on 26 boots for an average
of 36.153846. RadcllfT has 1333
yards on 35 punts for an average
o f 38.065714. Now. that'sarace.
■ ■■■CO U FO N ai
WHATEVER THE
TEMPERATURE
5 0 '
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ANY BUCKET StZI:
3
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Coupon Expires Dec. t. 1985
>
§ SANFORD ABPORT
Weathertron Central
Air CondHIensr/Hset Dump
Won't Let You Down
AS LOW AS
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MICC
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'i pias/MRii 47.49
IIP144/7IRI4 53.49
K P34S/7SR1S 44.14
J piu/jskis 41.44
IpMS/TIklJ 44.44
^ Id MOOTS*
rot ASET
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
If TOP 4
14.14
IMS
11.14
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IMS
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m a m tan
& ■ ■ ■
**■"*■:
C O U P O N ****-
No matter where you
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(£2 FORD
M
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we guarantee car repairs for life.
Other dealerships may offer you pro
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Ihnknxwdwxtwnrytwwntwr«N» •
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take. boxes, meet met* andv
iu ;
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sssFI
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TOTAL FR
PARTS AI
§:
* -SKKftSr* i
1417 Sorter# Am .. Sorters
Ph. 131-4447
rit
£
! SOLF D R M N 6 EA N O C I
PLUM BINO B
HEATING INC.
I,
BFGoodrlch
Steel Belted Radial
Llfeeaver XLM*
a
Daryl Tayler (S) X Bill Wseaw ILH) X
Theron Llggens IS) 2. Ray Hartsfleld (LM) 2.
Shaken Richards (LM) 2. Bebby Docker (LI
2. Mika Ktlty (LB) X Mika McCurdy (0) I,
Frad HIM (O) I. Dannie Hayot (0) t. Bubka
Wright (0) 1, Craig Wagnar H) t. Matt
Alibertt (LH) t, Brian Brinson (S) 1, Horace
Knight (S) 1. Brett Mel la (LM) I. Scott Roes
(LM) t, Byren Waahlngtan (LM) t, Ryan
List# (LM) t. Dexter Pranklin (S) I. Seen
King (L) 1, Chuck Schooled) I. Joe Parker
IL) I, Malt Wilson (LB).I.
a .. _ . ...
FPIMH RVCVfWin
Pete Llngerd (0) 4. Ron Campbell (LH) a
AVark Sape (LB) X Tharen Llggans (S) X
Jason Ketar (LH) 2, Vinca Campbell (L) 2.
Kenny Morris (S) 2. Ryan Lisle (LM) 2.
Byron Washington (LM) 2. Bemetl Simmons
<°> >• Scott King (L) t. Ricky Shoots IL) 2.
Mike Levant IS) I, Eernle Lewis (S) t,
Dexter Franklin ($) t. Witten Hooks IS) 1.
Brian Brinson IS) I. Mike Ketty (LI) I, Chris
Walsh (LSI 1. Timmy Randrtp* (LB) t. Bill
Wsston (LH) 1, Byren Overitroet (L) 1. Scott
Radcllff (L> 1. Bobby Docker (L) t. Chuck
Schools (LI l, Ed Mlilter (01 I. Mike Base
10) I. David Lockwood (O) 1. Tony Cattle (O)
I. James Welker (O) 1, Gordon King 10) 1,
Bubba Wright 10) I, Jeff Joyce (O) t. Lee
Cho|nackl (LH) ). Steve Ryan (LH) I. Marty
Golloher (LH) 1. Jaff Harris (LH) 1, Aaron
Commons (LH) l. Shawna MeNoil ILH) 1,
AUtt Alibortl (LH) t. Mlko Sirmans IL) t.
■■•P* PKMpott (L) I, Vahan Nouskha|lan (U
'• Bay Hartsllald (LM) I. Scott Rots ILM) t . .
Nick Armato (LM) I.
Sacks
Earnle Lawlt (S) X Shannon Porter (LM)
7. Scott Rost ILM) A Brian Brinson (S) S.
Robb Roddlngten (LM) A Kenny Morris (S)
4. Rick Kelly (S) 2. Bobby Bodoh (LB) X
Darnell Simmons 10) X Mlko Sirmans (L) X
Jamas Welkar (0) A Marty Hopkins (LB) J.
Vahan Noutkha|lan IL) X Mlko Luster (S) X
Pete Llngerd (O) 2. Alfred Valle (LH) X
David Caliglurl (L) 2. Tony Carwllo (LI 2.
Scott King |L> 2. Byron Overshoot (L) 2.
Scott Frost ILM) 2. Ron Campbell ILH) X
Ricky Sheets (L) 2. Eddie Banks (S) 1. Tod
Smith (LI I. Mickey Williams (L) t. Mika
Whittaker (L) I. Mark Zimmerman (L> 1.
Mike Nelson (L) 1. Mlko Kelly (LB) 1. Will
Freeman (LB) I. Min Ha See (LB) t, Mark
Sape (LB) I. Chris Walsh (LB) I. Jack
Campbell (LB) I. David Williams (LB) t.
Brett Mode ILM) 1, Paul Owen (LM) t. Tam
Kothera (LM) I, Leroy Young (LM) 1. Mlko
Bass (O) I. Jason Kotar (LH) I, Craig
Wagner (LHI I. Steve Ryan (LH) t. Jim
Nutter (LHI I. Jay Godwin (Ol I. Steve
Hofmann (Ol 1, Tony Coffle (O) I. Dexter
Franklin (S)t. Eddie Banks (S) I.
Buy tires the easy woy...wim
The Performance CardT
r
ir i
I
-tt
Family Credit Sm y Ic m ,be.
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
2
linebacker Atkins. Awaiting not only the beginn
ing of a o f a young football career after playing a
season with the Renegades. Atkins will also have
to wait until March for his wife, Belinda, to give
birth to their first child.
" I can't wait to start playing.” Atkins, who
works for a landscaping company the nine
months he's not playing football, said. "But right
now l ’m really looking forward to the baby."
Morgan, who played with the Tam jfe Bay
Bandits before signing with the ‘Gades. wants to
prepare for the post-playing days next year. "I'm
going to finish my senior year o f college at
Bethune Cookman." Morgan said. "I'm going to
major In physical education and get m y degree."
Even though Graham has already received his
degree from the school Martin Luther K ing
graduated from. Morehouse College, he waa atm
giving a lesson on scoring to his opponents and
teammates.
Graham scored 14 o f his game high 30 points in
the first period to pace the visiting Renegades to a
30-18 lead after the end o f one. Graham scored
eight points In a row as he put the 'Gades up.
12-4, only 3:36 into the game.
After the Renegades pushed the score to 40-27
in the second quarter, the Semlnolcs' Sylvester
Wynn sparked a late surge with an earthshattering slam dunk that shook the entire gym.
After leading the half. 47-40, the Renegades
decided to go with their bread and butter man
that resembled a mack truck rather than a
refrigerator. Graham responded with 10 points in
the third to put the Orlando team up. 72-60.
However, the third period ended the charity
bowl and the two tribes went to war as the
Semlnolcs staged tried to stage a major upset.
Limiting the Renegades only nine points In the
final period and using the likes of Alex.Holcomb,
Houston Malcom. LaMarr Richardson. Ron
Merthie, Wynn and the clutch performance of
Bobby Lundqulst. the Semlnolcs overcame a
12-point deficit to pull out the game in the closing
seconds.
With the score tied at 80-80. Luridquist fired a
12-rooter that hit nothing but net to put the
faculty up by two with only 1:52 left in
regulation.
But. the Renegades still had some fight left in
them when Walters hit the front end o f ' a
one-and-one bringing the 'Gades to within one.
That margain was short-lived as Wynn hit a
lay-up and Lundqulst hit both ends o f a
one-and-one to give the faculty breathing room.
Wynn put the game away with 48 seconds left
by ramming the ball through the net with
another spectacular slam.
We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.
42
4.3
9.7
3.4
4.2
4.4
4.9
3.4
3.4
3.7
4.4
3.7
4.4
3.3
4.4
17
Mark Walnxxrlght (LH) 7, Jett Blake (SI 0.
Shane Letterlo (LM) 4. Dave Delflacco ILB)
S. Darrin Boyssan (L) 3. John Burton (U 2,
John Morrow (O) I, David Dots (LH) I.
new organization." Graham said. "But the
Orlando organization is sound and the fans have
realty been good to us."
A fan who has really been behind Graham and
the Renegades Is his wife Audrey. "She's my
biggest fan." Graham, who witl be a father
sometime in February, said. "S he sits on the
sidelines (of the basketball court) and yells louder
then anyone."
Kelvin, a stock broker for Paync-Webber on the
oiT season, hasn't really lived In Florida all that
long ansi agrees with Graham about the team and
community support. "T h e fans are great down
here." Kelvin, who tried out with the Washington
Redskins the year before they won the super
bowl. said. " I really like It down here. I got
married down here and decided to settle down in
the Orlando arefe."
Playing charity basketball to help keep in shape
during the long layoff. Kelvin feels that he'll be
ready when the time comes to put on the helmet
and shoulder pads.
"Most guys may just think of the layoff as a
vacation lime.” he said. " I think that the real pros
will be the ones who com e into training camp
next season in good condition and ready to work
even harder.”
"M oose", as Kelvin is called, wants to use the
basketball season to make his football career
better. "I love basketball." Kelvin said. "For me
it's a good chance, to develop some strength and
improve my quickness."
One Renegade who definitely needs to work on
his speed is Plsarklewlcz. "Z ark." as his friends
call him. is the veteran o f the Renegade football
and basketball team.
"I'v e played with the (St. Louis) Cardinals.
Green Bay (Packers) and the Philadelphia Stars
before coming to Orlando." Plsarklewlcz said. "I
just finished m y ninth season and am ready for
another one.”
Plsarklewlcz. who works for the Miller’s and
Coors Corporation, plays with the touring group
of 'Gadcs to get acquainted with his teammates.
"W e Just Jumped Into the season last year and
didn't really know each other." Pisr.rkie.vlcz said.
"P layin g basketball Is a good chance for everyone
to gel to know each other better. I think we’re
already coming closer and that will pay olf during
the football season."
Som eone w h o paves his own future Is
BUY
MORTGAGES...
1410
CM AT TDS PCT
Jell Blake (SI
Shane Letterlo ILM)
Mark Walnwrlght (LH)
Dave Delllecco (LB)
John Morrow (0)
John Burton (L)
Darren Boyesen (L)
JotmGowan ILB)
David Dees I LH)
Daryl Taylor (S)
Andy Dunn (LB)
...R enegades
A D Company
tSJ
Julio CobattosILl.
2- 2.
Fletcher has beaten Parker.
Columbia has beaten Flet
cher and Parker has beaten
Columbia. Fletcher plays 0-4
but h igh ly regarded Jax
Wolfsan. Parker plays San
dalwood and Columbia plays
Jax J ack son on Friday.
W olfson. Sandalwood and
Jackson wins would produce
a four-way tie among the 3-1
and 2-2 teams. Columbia win
needs Parker to lose. Parker,
vice-versa. Fletcher needs
Columbia to lose.
Here's how Dunkel ranks
them: Fletcher (53.1). San
dalwood (50.6), Parker (48.8).
Colum bia (48.3). Jackson
(43.1) and Wolfson (40.0).
WE E K 10
GUARANIU]
VUEHX CM S
*9*4,
.IM
^.SEMINOLE FORD
» . SANFORD.F!
:
�•> .................................................. ........ .. ..
. . . . . . -V -
A M D EC A N T ER S
Whttitail Deer
6.99
Cardinal
6.99
pretty reran
13.49
Treasure Chut
13.49
Fishing Hill of Fmw 29.95
0’ Day 1944-1904 34.95
CableCsr
39.95
Musical Rail
39.95
LIQUOR
29 FordPtuetoa
39.95
1904Digital Phoao 29.95
Stilus a! Liberty
49.95
PRICES
'64 FordMusing
59.95
6000 THRU
*29FOrd‘Woodia’
39.95
NOV. 27
W lltt OfFT
6.99 ner
FLORIDA
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8 9 .5 0
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7 6 .9 5
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7 5 .9 5
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7 3 .5 0
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7 8 .9 5
EARLY TIMES BOURBON
7 8 .9 5
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ANCIENT AGE BOURBON 7 9 . 5 0
6UCKENHEIMER BLEND 6 8 .9 5
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SANFORD
LO N O W O O O
Hwy 17-92 S O U T H C ITY LIMITS
Hwy. 17-92 N E A R 434
*
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MARTIN S WO SCOTCH
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JOHNNIE WALKER REO
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SEAGRAM'S GIN
BEEFEATER GIN
CANADIAN MIST
CANADIAN CLUB
CHOWN ROYAL CANADIAN
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Reception To Honor
Ambassador Of Jazz
*
Jazz great Clark Terry, seen on the Tonight
Show in the 1960s. will be honored with a
reception at University o f Central Florida on Nov.
18 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. In the President’s Dining
Room.
Terry, well known as an ambassador of Jazz,
played In the Tonight Show Band and often
appeared in skits with Johnny Carson and band
leader. Doc Scvcrinscn. He later plaved with Duke
Ellington, and with his own Big Bad Band.
The reception Is being sponsored bv the
professional music fraternlgh Phi Mu Alpha
Slnfonla who was awarded Terry with Its highest
accolade, the American Man of Music Award.
Terry, from New York, is the first Jazz musician to
receive this honor.
The reception Is free and open to the public and
all Jazz enthusiasts are encouraged to attend. For
further Information, call 275-2867.
O heSton
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COORS LIGHT
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tkrsWAWsSyTemnif Vlecwt
G w a n n Howall offers cranberries a little bit different.
look O f The W eek
Baked Cranberries
I
D ifferent Side Dish
For Holiday M eal
By Dorothy Greens
Herald Correspondent
W illi T h a n k s g i v i n g Just
iirmind tlu* corner, our Cook of
the Week. Gwen Howell, offers
konicihlng a little hit different as
un accompaniment to the holi
day meal — her Baked Cranber
ries. A delicious change from the
conventional stove top method.
Gwen's recipe Is sure to please
fc'uur family and guests.
’ Owen and her husband. Ken
neth. enjoy entertaining friends
and neighbors In their lovely
Winter Springs home. "W e have
u Christmas party every ycasr."
pays Gwen, "and since It’s Just
the two of us. we splurge and
serve lots of fresh shrimp and
some favorites like liver pate and
ausugc rolls." Gwen uses honey
julte a hit In her cooking, and
’when a recipe calls for sugar and
yuts the measurement In half,
f i t ’s never missed, and It’ s
in licit heller for you ." she says.
JOw e n ’ s Interest In cook in g
M ailed in high sehool when she
took a home economies course.
"An d. of course, when you come
from a large family and have to
Stand and peel a peek of |>otntncs
lor a m eal." says Gwen, "you
learn to cook. I helped my
mother a lot. hut 1 think I really
taught myself. I have about 50
cook hooks and used to collect
them as a hobby."
When It comes to earing about
people and sharing her time and
talents with others, our Cook of
the Week wills hands down.
Gwen is very positive about her
commitment to the Retired Se
n io r V o lu n te e r P ro gra m o f
f
Seminole County und says. " I t ’s
been a very important part of
our lives and still Is."
Gwen and her husband. Ken
neth. ure making the most of
their retlrAncnt years and she
refers to RSVP as "a bridge from
people to people. My first priority
Is my husband.” says Gwen,
"and he comes first. We try to do
everything together. He Joined
KSVP first, and then I Joined as
soon as I was old enough.*’ Owen
started out on the advisory
council and Is still on It after
three years. "W e have met so
many nice people." says Gwen.
"W hen we go to the mall, or
shopping. Invariably we will
meet someone wc know.”
Gwen also gives o f her time to
work at the Agricultural Center
on Monday mornings, "but I go
In more If I’m needed."’ says
G w en . ” 1 lo o k the M aster
Gardening course which was
offered by the horticulturists
there, so now I’m able to answer
quest Ions" when people cull In
about their lawns and gardens."
Saturday mornings are taken
up with teaching a photography
course to a group or 4-Hcrs and
this is where Ken’s 33 years with
th e K o d ak C » m p u n y In
Rochester. N.Y. Is pul to good
u s e . B oth G w e n a n d h e r
husband are talented photogra
phers and enjoy sharing their
knowledge. Ken’s photography
has been entered In many competitions und has won awards,
says Gwen, and both w ere
actively involved In Kodak’s
International Salons in which
entries from all over the world
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werejudged.
Not too many people have the
privilege of being u member of
"tw o families." but Gwen goes
on to explain that she and three
older brothers were born In
London. England, before her
father came to America to find a
better Job and prepare a home
for them. Four more children
were born to her parents in this
country, " w s o we have the
English family and the American
lamlly.’ ’ says Gwen. "M other Is
89 years old and still lives In
Webster. N.Y. near Rochester."
Gwen's mother Is a very active
lady who Is also Involved In the
RSVP Program In her area. and.
Gwen says. "S he Is busy knit
ting hats and scarves for the
annual Christmas sale." Next
year Gwen's family is planning a
reu n io n In c e le b r a te th e ir
1.L in
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G E N E R A L FO O D S CO R PO R ATIO N
Serve yourself from s Bountiful Buffet fester
ing Trsditionnl Bsked Turkey. Bound of Roust
Beef, und Sugur Cured Bum complemented by
u delecteble vurlety of “Trimmings” Including
Succulent Vegetubles. Breeds und Desserts.
Price: H6.95; Children 6*12 Half Price
Under 5 Free.
Continuous Buffet Served Thanksgiving,
11 a.m. to S p.m.
DryideaAEROSOL & SOLID
S A V E 50 C
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED
Down Homo Buffet, Saturday Night . . . $5.45
Family Stylo Chkhoa Night, Tuasday .. $3.50
Sundoy Biiffot (12 to 2 ) .......................$4.50
In Addition To Our Regular Raffsto sad Specials
SOI ID
•
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C a va lier M o to r In n Reataurant
(Msrkst Fiscs II)
Phone
3200 B. Orlando Dr., Sanford
321-0690 Hwy 17-92 Opposite Km art
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£ mother** 90th birthday.
Vague memories o f childhood
: In London come to Gwen’s mind
. now and Vften. but. she says.
"This is m y life, and this is my
country." Gwen’s father was an
■ auto mechanic In England and
;* was one o f the team that worked
■* on the renowned "Chltty-Chltty-Bang-Bang" race car over
there. In America, he worked for
;■ the Packard Company and was
; an expert at trouble shooting. "I
:] can remember him lying on the
: running board o f the car while
someone else drove it. and he
;• would listen to the engine.
; diagnose the problem, then take
; It back to the shop and repair
It.” says Gwen.
Many fond memories come to
ijmind when Gwen recalls her
'c h i l d h o o d In R o c h e s t e r ,
especially her relationship with
i Ken. " I went to grade school
'>with Ken’s sister and he went to
.'.Boy Scouts with my brothers. It
^.wasn’t until I was 20 years old
^and we attended his sister's
^wedding that he realized I was
fjnot Just his kid sister's girlfriend,
^and I realized that he w*as
^ s o m e b o d y o th e r th an Ken
Howell. So we’ve known each
pother most of our lives," says
J;Gwen.
‘•I Married In 1943. Gwen rei.members that during World War
and Grandpa. For one dollar. If
they can afford It. Head Start
II gasoline was rationed, "And children and first-graders can
you were limited as to how many buy anything they want. All our
times a day you could use your itema are brand new. we don't
automobile. If we had driven the have any used merchandise.
car to church, then we could not Right now. our biggest problem
use It to drive to the reception ts acquiring new gift items for
held somewhere else, so we went m en."
to a hotel and got married in a
An all-out effort is made to
b a n q u e t ro o m . W e had a bring happiness to needy fami
m in is te r from the C olgate lies and. Gwen says. "It's really
Divinity School perform the cer* a sight to see. The children come
emony. and he later went on to in with their paper bags all
become a Bishop of a Cathedral decorated, and they all have
in W ashington. D.C..” says name tags with each member of
Gwen.
their family listed on the back
Retirement In 1979 brought and their ages." says Gwen.
the H ow ells to, the Central "And every Item is gift wrapped.
Florida area and we are fortu We have about 12 volunteers
nate to have them as neighbors. who Just stand there and wrap
W hen som e k n o w led gea b le all the gifts."
friends who were familiar with
W ith a busy lifestyle like
this area showed Gwen and Ken Gwen's, she still finds time to
around. Gwen says, "W e were prepare homestyle meals which
taken with it. The Orlando area contain that all-important in
oiTered us everythin we wanted, g re d ie n t. lo v e . " I 'm not a
the concerts, the art galleries, gourmet. Just an ordinary cook. I
the museums. We wanted the don’t go in for fancy foods or the
culture and It's right here.”
decorating. And I'm not ritu
Gwen’s dedication to the RSVP alistic in m y cooking such as pot
Program is commendable and roast on Wednesdays, meatloaf
keeps her quite busy. "Helping on Fridays, etc. Ken never
others is our main interest." knows what he's getting, and
says Gwen. Right now. the neither do I until about 3 o’clock
organization is gearing up for In the afternoon, then I'll start
the "Christm as Store" Com figuring out what I have and
merce building in Sanford. ’’All what I feel like getting into." she
year 'round our volunteers knit laughs.
and sew. and the men make
Below is Just a sample of
little bird houses and toys so Gwen's culinary magic to perk
that the needy children can shop up your recipe collection:
for everyone In their family,
B A K E D C R A N B E R R IE S
from babv on up to Grandma
Wash 2 cups fresh cranberries
and spread an even layer on the
bottom o f a shallow (2 inches
deep) baking dish. Sprinkle with
1 cup of sugar (or dribble with 44
cup of honey). Coyer tightly with
aluminum foil and bake In a
preheated 3508 oven for 1 hour.
Stir occasionally during the
baking period. Cool before serv
ing.
G low ing Citrus
ISouffle M ajestic
Combination
Help holiday spirits soar with
the lofty elegance of a souffle.
G low ing C itrus Souffle is a
majestic combination of light
ness and flavor that can make
the season bright. Stiffly beaten
egg whites leaven a rieotta
checse/sour cream base sparkl
ing with a sunrise-fresh orange
flavor.
It's easy to make your culinary
reputation rise by successfully
serving a souffle. Simply beat
the egg whites Just until they no
longer slip and slide when the
bowl is tilted. Pour the yolk
mixture onto the beaten whites,
then gently fold until no streaks
remain and the mixture has a
uniform texture throughout. Or
ganize meal preparation so the
oven can remain closed for the
first 20-25 minutes of baking
time. (Otherwise, your swelling
souffle may sink!) For conve
nience. if you like, prepare, cover
and refrigerate the unbaked
souffle for up to two hours before
baking. But. be sure to scoot the
souffle from oven to table, so
family and friends can enjoy this
entrancing dish at its suprema
cy.
Glowtng Citrus Souffle can
dazzle guests as a delicate de
ssert or shine as a fancy brunch
course.
GLOW ING CITRUS SOUFFLE
(6 servings)
Butter
Sugar
• *4*cup butter
'/i cup all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
1 cup (8 oz.) part-skim rieotta
cheese
1 cup (8 oz.) dairy sour rrcam
6 eggs, separated
44 teaspoon cream of tartar
Va cup sugar
3 teaspoons grated orange peel
'-a cup orange Juice
1 teaspoon vanilla
Preserves. Jam or Jelly, op
tional
Butter lMi- to 2-quart souffle
dish or casserole. Sprinkle with
sugar. Prepare collar by making
4-Inch wide band o f triplethickness aluminum foil long
enough to go around dish and
overlap 2 Inches. Lightly butter
1 side of band and sprinkle with
su*gar. Wrap around outside of
dish with sugared side In. Fasten
with tape, paper clips or string.
Collar should stand at least 2
Inches above rim of dish. Set
aside.
In medium saucepan over me
dium-high heat, melt V* cup
butter. Blend In flour and salt.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
mixture is smooth and bubbly.
Beat in cheese and sour cream.
Reduce heat to low. Cook and
stir until mixture is smooth and
thickened, but not boiling, about
10 minutes. Set aside.
In large mixing bowl, beat egg
whites with cream of tartar at
high speed until foamy. Add Vi
cup sugar. 2 tablespoons at a
time, beating constantly until
sugar is dissolved* and whites
are glossy and stand In soft
peaks. Thorou gly blend egg
yolks, orange peel and Juice and
vanilla into reserved sauce.
Gently, but thoroughly, fold yolk
mixture Into whites. Carefully
pour into prepared dish. Bake in
preheated 3 5 0 °F. oven until
puffy, delicately browned and
souffle shakes slightly when
oven rack is gently moved back
and forth, about 40 to 50
minutes. Serve im m ediately
with preserves, if desired.
•Rub Just a bit of meringue
between thumb and forefinger to
feel if sugar has dissolved.
B U U M M U C E CASSEROLE
1V* lbs. shrimp
Mi large onion, chopped
1 tablespoon margarine
1 can mushroom soup
V» tablespoon lemon juice
Dash of garlic salt
Salt and pepper to taste
44 cup cooked rice
14 cup commercial sour cream
44 cup shredded cheese
Vi green pepper, sliced t
Cook and clean shrfmp.'Saute
onion in margarine until tender.
Make a sauce by adding soup,
lemon Juice, and seasonings.
Fold rice and shrimp Into the
sauce. Fold In sour cream and
pour mixture into a 1 quart
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
shredded cheese on top and
decorate with green pepper
rings, parboiled for 2 minutes.
Heat in 3 2 5 ° oven for 30
minutes. Serves 6.
lEGOZIO’S
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
LASAGNA DINNER
SERVED WITH A FRESH GARDEN
SALAD, KM ONLY
)4 7 #
Eip. 11/27/S5
J i l l
FRESH FROM ITALY
LOCATEUI CREESE
(Z)
!•**.limits ^ 5 * 9 9 Ul ■*. 88.88
P IZZ A • PIZZA • PIZZA
CHICKEN WITH RICE
I cup uncooked rice
1 can cream of mushroom
soup
1 c a n o n io n s o u p (n o t
creamed 1
1 can water
1 frying chicken, cut up
Place rice, soups, and water in
a 9x13 inch pan. Mix. Place
chicken pieces on top. Bake at
325° for 1-1 l/i hours till brown.
C o m i n g S o o n T o N E Q O Z t O ’S D E L I
id
FAIRMONT PLAZA
600 N. Hwy. 17-92
• i
(VS M l. N. O f Hwy 43 4)
LONGWOOD
*
831-1108
N ic k M o n t e 's
G aslight S upper C lub
a R estaurant
SERVING THE BEST IN • ST E A K S • SEAFOOD
AND SPE C IA LT Y DISHES
119 8. M agnolia
^
D ow ntow n Sanford
Corner O f 2nd St. •
Acroaa From A tlan tic Bank
T h a n k s g iv in g D a y M e n u
MOCK LIVER PATE
1 lb. Ilverwurst
14 cup'brandy
'/t cup sour cream
‘d>cup grated onions
1 teaspoon prepared mustard
Mash the liverwurst. Add the
rest of the ingredients and mix
until smooth and well blended.
Chill for at least 2 hours. Serve
wi t h y o u r f a v o r i t e p a r t y
crackers.
CHICKEN PIE DELUXE
(May be used with leftover holi
day turkey)
\Vi cups packaged prepared
herb seasoned stuffing m ix
'4 cup butter or margarine
cup milk
1 can cream of mushroom
soup
1 Vi c u p s c o o k e d , b o n ed
chicken cut into pieces
44 cup cooked peas
I tablespoon minced onion
Dash o f pepper
44 cup packaged, prepared
herb-seasoned stuffing, finely
crumbled parsley
Mix Wa cups stuffing with
butter. Press mixture to bottom
and sides of 9 Inch pie plate. In
saucepan, stir milk into soup:
add c h ic k e n , p e a s , on ion ,
pepper. Heat and turn mixture
into pic shell. Bake at 425°
about 10 minutes or until bub
bly. Remove from oven, then
arrange a border on lop of pie
with the 44 cup stuffing. Sprinkle
center with parslev. Serves 6.
Served 1:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Turkey with Stuffing & Giblet Gravy .............7.95
Ham Steak Hawaiian ....................................... 7.95
Prime Rib au jus .............................................. 9.95
Steak Diane ..................................................... 9.95
Flounder Continental with Seafood Sauce . . 9.95
All the above served with potatoes, 2 vegetables,
candled yams, soup, salad, coffee or tea,
pumpkin pie, mince pie or Ice cream,
nuts and mints.
Children under 10 years — Turkey or Ham
D inner 4 .9 5
Dancing to the B id B A U D B O U N D S
4:00 - 8:00 p.m.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
a
O QC
Served Tues.-Fri. 4:00-6:00 p.m.
(NO EARLY BIRDS • THANKSGIVING DAY)
................................................................................ 3 .9 5
B ro ile d o r F ried G rou p er
Crab Del Ray ................................................................................................... 3 .9 5
Roast sirloin of B e e f ........................................................................................3 .9 5
Other Items A v a ila b le ......................................................................................3 .9 5
LIVE e n t e r t a i n m e n t
Reservations Suggested
MOST MAJOR
CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
3 2 1 -3 6 0 0
DECORATIVE
SCREEN
PRINTS
14 lotfon todriofk I
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Wovorty LthumoAw 1 Itvordoto Vof
FABRICS
fo rth *
__... __ ........
VELVET UPHOLSTERY
SOURS
A FANCIES
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FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION
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HABUTAE
"THE LARGIST SUtCTtON OF TIXTUMS, MINTS ANO
SOUOS A U AT A FRACTION OF W HOilSAII COST I" WS
MAXI THIS STATIMINT WITHOUT FRAt OF
CONTRADICTION
Yau O n . It Ta YawrtaM Jutt Ta Saa It. Ivan M Yaw Dan'l Buy
But.. .W a Mutt Warn Yau. It Will Ba Hard Ta Ra*ht
YOU Will JUSTLOVtOUM LOWHlCtSI
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Fascinating Recipes
Come From Italy's
Famed Cucina Povera
£ In rural areas all over the
••world, you can find wonderful
-recipes that make a wholesome
3 meal with Just a few simple
' Ingredients. Often, there Is a
.-basic recipe augmented with
? part o f the jie w ty harvested crop
so that the fresh natural flavor
t enhances the dish.
* Some of the most fascinating
' o f these recipes come from the
: Cucina Povera. the poor man's
‘ cuisine of Italy. They have a
series o f bread soups, called
r Pancottos. which are hearty
soups, served hot or cold, and
sometimes so thick they can be
eaten with a fork. Some are fish
‘ soups, some vegetable, and one
recipe simply calls for bread and
garlic In a broth.
* Orange Pancotto alia Vencto Is
.. an adaptation o f one of these
delicious concoctions, calling for
; less bread than the original and
' taking advantage o f the abun*• dance o f fresh tomatoes In the
: market. The broth Is enlivened
/ with Florida orange Juice which
adds a soothing sweetness to the
. soup. Orange Juice complements
and enhances the fla v o r of
•*, tom ato and adds a delicate
•: p iq u a n c y . F r e s h ly g r a t e d
\l Parmesan cheese finishes the
[ ' dish. Followed by a green salad
and fresh fruit, this makes a
healthful, satisfying meal. guu.
anteed to be a hit with the men
In the family.
An oth er great recipe with
Italian fla vor. Sausage and
Peppers Adriatic, celebrates the
pepper crop — golden. Jade
green and brillant orange-red
globes o f color. This quick and
easy saute Is made in minutes
wltn sweet Italian sausages,
peppers and onions redolent of
the flavor o f Florida orange Juice.
Serve It with Italian bread to sop
up the delightful sauce, and
mangla!
ORANGE PANCOTTO ALLA
VSNETO
1 loaf Italian bread (approxi
mately 18 Inches)
3 cups chicken broth
2 cups Florida orange Juice
V4 cup olive oil
2 tablespoons red wine vinegar.
2 large ripe tomatoes, peeled,
chopped (about 3 cups)
Vt cup chopped scallion
2 cloves garlic, chopped
1 tablespoon dried leaf basil,
crumbled
■A teaspoon salt
'/ii teaspoon pepper
1 cup grated Parmesan cheese,
divided
Cut enough bread into cubes
Publicity Procedure
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
doublespaced, and written narrative style (third person).
X Do not abbreviate.
3. A cimtact person’s name and phone number is
necessary.
4. Keep releases simple.
3. Organization releases (the program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days after the event.
I. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
to publication date.
7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one
week in advance.
to measure 2Vi cups. In large
sauerpnt combine bread cubes,
'.'ruth and orange Juice: lei stand
20 minutes. Break up bread so
that mixture is a mushy con
s is te n c y . A d d o il. v in e g a r,
tomatoes, scallion, garlic, basil,
salt and pepper: bring to a boil.
R e d u c e h e a t , s im m e r 20
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add Vi cup Parmesan cheese:
sim m er 10 m inutes longer.
M eanw h ile, slice rem a in in g
bread Into Vi inch slices: arrange
on baking sheet or broiler tray:
sprinkle with remaining Vi cup
Parmcasn cheese. Toast bread
under broiler until cheese melts
and Is golden. Float bread slices
on top of hot soup. Yield: 6
servings.
SU PER VVALU
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY. NOV. 21 THRU THURSDAY, NOV.
ISIS.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
ERRi
8 TO 12-OZ
M R. SALTY
PRETZELS
„
NABISCO
SOCIABLES
aoz
$ f l9
9.5 TO 10-OZ
NABBCO
W H EAT
THINS
SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS
ADRIATIC
2 pounds sweet Italian link
sausages
1 large onion', sliced (1 cup)
2 cloves garlic, minced
1Vi cups Florida orange Juice
2 t a b le s p o o n s p r e p a r e d
mustard
1 tablespoon honey
1 teaspoon dried leaf oregano,
crumbled
3 m e d iu m s iz e p e p p e rs ,
seeded and cut in strips (red,
green and yellow)
lA cup dry vermouth
2 teaspoons cornstarch
In large skillet over medium
heat, brown sausages on all
sides (10 to 15 minutes). Remove
sausages; set aside. Drain off all
but 2 tablespoons fat: saute
o n io n an d g a r lic a b o u t 2
minutes, scraping up bits from
bottom o f pan. Stir In orange
Juice, mustard, honey and or
egano: mix well. Simmer, un
covered. 3 to 4 minutes. Return
s a u sa g es to s k ille t. C o v e r.
Simmer 10 minutes. Add pep
pers. S im m er, c o v e re d . 10
minutes longer until sausages
arc cooked through. Combine
vermouth and cornstarch: add to
skillet, stirring until mixture
boils. Cook 1 minute longer.
Yield: 6 servings.
99*
8.5 TO 10-OZ
GREAT
CRISPS
MsomtovANcnct
PREMIUM
SALTINIiS
c
99
$ |I9
M aom tD V A N fT N l
NABISCO
\ A H r ,i
$ jl9
NABISCO
imz
WHEATSWORTH
CRACKERS
CRACKERS
Ml , i- .1I ■ .•
V,
'
4
$ |
11S O Z
12-OZ
$ |S 9
NABISCO
N U A WAFERS
NAIMSCO
TR1SCUITS
IVVJI4
$ 1 19
RAWSON5
$ |9 9
NABISCO
CHIPS A H O Y
.... ....................$ tM
1BOZ
GRAH AM
CRACKERS
ren t
nrpot maglo
“ steam”
fo r th e m o s t d r a m a t ic c a r p e t
c le a n in g re s u lts y o u ’v e e v e r s e e n !
• P r o fe s s io n a l R e s u lts
a t a L o w D o -It-Y o u rs e lf P r ic e !
I L o o s e n s a n d lif t s th e d e e p e s t
d irt! R e s to re s c o lo r
a n d b rig h tn e s s
t o a n y ty p e
c a rp e t!
C le a n s . R in s e s .
an d V acu u m s
a ll in o n e ! D r ie s
y o u r c a r p e t a s it c le a n s !
m
OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 25.1965.
COUPON
This coupon entitles the bearer to $3.00 OFF
the regular $14.99 rental of a
I
I
CARPET M AGIC ‘ STEAM" MACHINE
RENTERS
NAME_______ ____
ADDRESS
StQNATURE
I
R A W SO N SUPER VALU STORES
i
I
|
6 ] 59
NABISCO
C H IC K E N IN
A B IS K IT ,
hi
1 11 w l
sV V Lss
!\t III
HI l)l)
\K’
V A C I I O s
t I It I > l
v l<* U
O R
M
BACON THINS,
VEGETABLE THINS OR TWIGS
$ .1 9
H
\ MM •»
OREO
CO O KIES
�I *'---'* O
v
’V . V 1.*
: i *,i
:* ■ * J « ? V
~a, • -11-a* -»*► *’
4S—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wednesday. Nov. at, 14i>
* ‘ j? *
•**rS
[-• *
Buchg D« Noal and Holiday Rum Balls maka
fastivo troats.
Ugol Notice
legol Notice
INTHE CIRCUIT
FICTITIOUS NAME
COURT IN AND FOR
Notice is hereby given that I
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
am engaged in business at M l
FLORIDA
O r la n d o D r i v e . S a n f o r d .
C A S E N O .: U 1406-C A Of O
Seminole County. Florida 32771
R A Y S H R E W S B E R R Y and
jn d e r the fictitious name ol DR
THELM A
R IC H A R D J C H E S E N O D .
E S H R E W S B E R R Y . hisw .te,
and that I intend to register said
P la in lltls .
name * ifh the Clerk o l the
vs
C ircu it Court. Seminole County.
G E R A L D E C O L E M A N and
Florid a in accordance with the
S Y B L E M C O L E M A N , hi*
p ro v is io n s ot the F ic titio u s
w ile a n d T H E U N IT E D
Nam e Statutes. To wit Section
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A .
•65 oe F lo rid a Statutes 1957
Defendants
s Rich ard J Chesen
N O T IC E O F SU IT
Pub lish October JO & November
TO G E R A L D E C O L E M A N
a. i j jo less
andSYBLE M CO LEM AN
D E K 177
Last Known Residence
Rt I. Bo« 14 A
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
Advance N C 27006
Notice Is hereby given that I
YO U A R E N O T IF I E D that a
am engaged in business at JO I
foreclosure action has been filed
E
Com m ercial St
Sanford
against you and you are re
Seminole County, Florida under
quired to serve a copy o l your
th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ot
written delenses, it any. on
W H E E L E R BAIL BONDS and
GEORGE C K E L L E Y
PO
♦hat I intend to register said
Bov 1132 Apopka
F lo r id a
name with the Clerk ot the
32703 Petitioner s attorney on or
Circuit Court Semmoie County
before the l o t h day ot De
Florida in accordance with the
p rovisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes To wit Section
*65 09 F lor da Statutes 1957
s Lee A Wheeler. Jr
Publish November tj JO 27 6.
December J 1435
D E L 74
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E DIVISION
C ASE NO i 11 71* CP
IN RE E S T A T E OF
T H E O G H ILL.
ceased File Number 83 7J4 CP
>s pending in the Circuit Court
tor Semmoie County, Florida
Probate Division the address ot
which is p 0 Drawer C San
ford F lor da 3J 77J The names
«nd addresses ot 'he Persona"
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s a n d the
Personal Representatives at
torrey are set forth belo*
All
nfe'es'ed persons are required
to tue w 'h this Court WITHIN
T H R E E M O N T H S OF TH E
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
THIS NOTICE
l| all claims
ygamsf the estate and tj) any
a b ie ct'o n by an interested
person on whom this Notice was
served that challenges the valid
ly ot the Will the qualifications
ol the Pe-sonal Representatives
.enue or jurisdiction ot the
Court
all
c la im s
and
not
fileo
so
o b jec
w ill
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on Nov 1J, 1481
Personal Representatives
JA C K L P Y L E
248 Wood Lake Dri ve
Post Qttice Bo> 471
Maitland FloridaJJ75t
M A R Y G LESPER A N CE
IJUOvm oor Court
Valnco Florida 13594
Attorneys tor
Personal Representatives
B R U C E M W IGLE. Ill
Murrah and Doyle. P A
BOO West Morse Boulevard
PoStOthce Bo* 1378
Winter Par* F lorida 3J740
1 3 0 1 ) 6 4 4 9801
Publish November 13 10 1985
D E L 64
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E OIVISION
File NumPer II 642 CP
iN RE E S T A T E O F
SUSAN CH R ISTIN E SAMUE L
Oeceased
NO TICE OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration ot the
■ stare ot SUSAN CHRISTINE
SAM UEL
d ecease d
F ile
Number 81 64j CP s pend ng in
the Circuit Court tor Semmoie
C o u n ty
F lo r - d a
P r o b a te
Division, the address ot which is
P O
Draw er
C'
Santoro
Florida 32771 The names and
addresses of the persona* repre
■enlalive and tne personal rep
resentdtive s attorne, are se)
forth below
A ll interested persons are
required to tile with this court
w it h in
the
three
’ 985 and Me the origl
113 w it h th e Clerk ot this Court
e i t h e r before service on Peti
h o n e r s a t t o r n e y or immediately
the re a lte r
o t h e r w i s e a default
will De e n t e r e d a q a i n s t you tor
t h e r e l - e t d e m a n d e d in the
p e ’ it'On
k
W ITNESS my
hand and ot
t h i s Court on
t i c i a l s ea" ot
N o v e m b e r II, 1985
iS E A L i
DAVID N B E R R IE N
|
Clerk
By Sandra Baker
Deceased
NO TICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A T IO N
The ad m in istra tio n ot the
estate ol TH EO G H ILL, de
t io n s
cember
m onths of
fir s t p u b lic a t io n o f
THIS N O TICE
III all claims
iqamst the estate and III any
o b je ctio n by an in te rested
person on nhom this notice was
‘.ei*ved that challenges the valid
ty ot the will the qualifications
ot the personal representative
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
A jlL C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
H O N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol Ihis Notice has
begun on November 13. 1981
Personal Representative
M ATTHEW PERNAL
f/24 Shoshonee T ra il
C asselberry. Florid a
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
Faith K std lnakcr Esq
101 N orm andy Road
P O Bov 1661
CaAM lberry. F lo rid a 13707
telephone 101 114 2741
Publish- Novem ber I). 30. ITU
DEL U
Deputy C le rk
Publish Novem ber i l . 20.37.
December 4 1981
D E L 82
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F L O R ID A
CASE NO 13 1334 CA Of G
JUAN V E L A Z Q U E Z and
RAM O N A V E L A Z Q U E Z
his wile
Pia m h tts
wS
Plan For Yuletide Celebrations
Tis the season when family
and friends gather for traditional
yuletide celebrations. Along with
nanglng the stockings, trimming
the tree and wrappint the gifts,
sharing special holiday foods is a
.cherished Christmas custom.
T h e annual array of festive
foods, especially the homemade
aweet treats and desserts, are as
eagerly anticipated as the season
itself.
Traditional desserts and treats
which sweeten the spirit are
especially easy to prepare with
the help of a "secret Ingredient,"
marshmallow creme. A trusted
standby for experienced cooks as
well as beginning sweetmakers.
K r a ft m a rs h m a llo w c re m e
streamlines dessert preparation
and insures perfect results every
time.
One Christmas favorite en
joyed year after year Is show
stopping Buchc De Noel, the
traditional French yule log cake
roll. This special holiday dessert
Is an elegant finale to a festive
dinner, yet the preparation can
be surprisingly uncomplicated.
The moist cake, luscious filling
Itflol Nodes
IN TN I CIRCUIT COUNT
FOR SBMIMOLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number U 731C P
IN R E E S T A T E O F
L U C IA E C R U Z .
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The a d m in is tra tio n o l tha
e sta te of L U C I A E . C R U Z ,
d e c e a se d , F ile N u m b e r
IS 731 C P . is pending in the
C ir c u it C o u rt to r S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
D ivision, the address ot w hich is
P O D ra w er C. Sanford. F lo rid a
37771 The nam es and addresses
ot the personal representative
a n d th e p e r s o n e l r e p r e
s e n ta tiv e ’s a tto rn e y e re set
forth below
A ll in te re ste d persons are
required to tile w ith this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N O T IC E
(I) a ll c la im s
against the estate and (21 any
o b ie c t io n b y an In te re s te d
person to whom this notice was
m ailed that challenges the v a lid
ity ot the w ill, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue or ju risd iction ot the
court
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Pub lication of this Notice has
begun on Novem ber 13. 19*1
Personal Representative
W E N C E SLAO J CRUZ
1315 S W 97th Court
M ia m i. F L 33161
Attorney lo r
Personal Representative
R O B E R T L TH O M AS
P O Bo> 1043
Apopka F L 32703
Telephone 1305) 819 4747
Publish Novem ber 13, 20. 19*1
D E L 77
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY.
F L O R ID A
C A SE NO : (J 3707 CA 13 Q
M A G G IE M H E N D E R S O N .
Piaintill,
P E T E R D W AGN ER
Defendant
vs
H A Z E L LO N G .
N O T IC E OF S A L E
is g i v e n that
pursuant to a final lodgment
dated November tB 1985 in
Case No 83 1334 CA 09 G ot the
C i r c u i t C o u r t in a n d lo r
Semmoie County
Florida in
which J UAN V E L A Z Q U E Z and
RAM ONA V E L A Z Q U E Z are the
p ia m t it ls
and P E T E R D
W AGN ER is the defendant I
will sell to the h ghest and best
bidder tor cash in the lobby at
•tie West Door ot the Seminole
County Cou'thousc In Santord.
Semmoie County Florida, at It
a m on December 1 * 1981 the
totlowmg descr bed property set
lorth In the order ot final
judgment
Lot 3 Block H S U M M E R S E T
NORTH SECTIO N 1 accordmq
to the plat ’ hereol, as recorded
in Plat Book 16 Pages 67 and 68
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Ftorida
D A T E D th is isth day ol
November 1981
’. SEAL1
DA v ID N B E R R I E N
n o t ic e
Clerk ot C ircu it Court
By Di-me K Rrum m ett
Deputy Clerk
Publish November JO J 7 1985
D E L 13J
IN 3 H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E O IVISIO N
F ir Num ber II 116 C P
IN RE E S T A T E O F
J U A N iT A B R Y A N
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The ad m in istratio n ol Ihe
estate ot Juanita Bryan de
ceased Fit* Number 84 156 CP
<s pendmg m the C ircuit Court
tor Semmoie County Florida
Proba'e Division the address Ot
w hicn is S e m in o le C ou n ty
Courthouse North Park Avenue
Santord
F lor da 32771
The
names and addresses Ol the
personal representative and the
personal repyesentalive s at
torney are set forth below
All interested persons are
regu 'e d to M e with this cou't.
WITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF
THE FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N OF
THIS N O T IC E
HI all claims
agamsl Ihe estate and <21 any
o b ie c tio n by an in te re ste d
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot the will the qualifications
ot tne personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE T O R E V E R B A R R E D
P u b lica tio n ol Ihis N otice has
begun on N ovem ber 13. 1985
Personal Representative
M illie M u rra y
Post O ltic e Bo* t i l
Lake M a ry . Flo rid a
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
M a rk A O lew m ski. E sq u ire
1419 E Colonial D riv e
Orlando. F lo r id a 33113
Telephone 13011(96 2111
Pub lish N ovem ber 13. 20. 19(1
D E L 69
Defendant
N O T IC E O F SUIT
T O Q U IE T T IT L E
t h e s t a t e o f F l o r id a to
DEFENDANT
HAZEL
L O N G it ahve and her un
known sjsouse. it m arried. 6nd it
dead the unknown heirs, de
v is e e s
le g a te e s , g ra n te e s ,
assigns lienors, creditors. Sue
cessors trustees ot her, and any
and a ll other persons or parties
claim ing by. through, under or
against her. and against any and
a ll parties or persons haying or
C la im in g any rig ht, title, or
interest in and to the following
described property, lying and
s ilu a le in S e m in ole County.
F lo rid a tow it
Lot 7. F H R A N D 'S AO D I
T I O N TO S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A , according lo Ihe P la t
thereof as recorded in P la t Book
1. Page 131. P u b lic Records ot
Semmoie County, F lo rid a
You are h e re b y se v e ra lly
n o l i l i e d th a t M A G G I E M
‘ H E N D E R S O N ha s tile d her
Com plaint in the C ircu it Court,
Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it. In
a n d to r S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a agam sl you as a Defen
dant to quiet title ot Ihe P ia in till
to Ihe above described real
property located in Seminole
C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , th e a b
breviated title of which is en
t ille d
M A G G IE M
H EN
D E R S O N . P i a i n t i l l . v e rs u s
H A Z E L LONG . Defendant.” and
you are hereby required to serve
a copy ot your answer or other
delenses, if any upon F R A N K
C W H IG H A M . E S Q U IR E Ot
S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H .
JU L IA N . C O L B E R T A
W H IG H A M . P A . Attorneys tor
P la in tiff whose address is P O
Bo* 1330. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a
32772 1330. and lo file Ihe origi
nal ol sam e in the o flice ot the
Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before Novem ber 29, 19*1.
as required by law II you ta il to
do so (udgment by default w ill
be laken against you
This Notice snail be published
once a week tor tour (4) consec
utive weeks
D a t e d t h is 2 1 th d a y o l
October A D 19(1
(S E A L )
□ A V IO N B E R R IE N
C lerk ot the C ircu it Court
By V iv h J Pope
Deputy Clerk
Pub lish October 30. November
6 13.20. 19(1
D E K 179
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 499
SR
434 N . Suite 1021. A lta
m o n t e S p r in g s . S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a u n d e r Ihe
fictitio u s nam e of Q T . and that
I intend to reg ister said name
with the C le rk ot the C irc u it
Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a
in acco rd a n ce w ith the pro
visions o l the F ic titio u s Nam e
Statutes. T o w it: Section M l Cf
F lo rid a Statutes 1917.
s ' J P Croutham ei
P u b lish October 30 A Novem ber
6. II. 20. I9SJ
D E K 17(
FICTITIOUS N A M S
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 137*
C a s a P a r k C i r c l e . W in t e r
S p r in g s . S e m in o te C o u n t y ,
F lo rid a I270S phone M S M a t
under the fictitious nam e ol
A F F O R O A B L E LAW N C A R E ,
and that I Intend to register said
nam e w ith the Clerk ot the
C irc u it Court. Seminole County.
F lo rid a in accordance w ith the
p r o v is io n s o f the F ic t it io u s
N am e Statutes. T o w it: Section
M 5 Of F lo rid a Statutes 1957.
/*/ Lo rra in e Unger
P u b lish October 30 A Novem ber
6. 13.30. IMS.
D E K 17*
IN TH I CIRCUIT
COURT. OF THE
■ IOHTCKNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: (13437 CA09 P
m ad e v e lv e t y sm ooth w ith
marshmallow creme, and the
rich glaze are a chocolate lover's
dream come true.
Always welcomed at festive
celebrations, no-bakc Holtdah
Rum B alls are a m ust for
Impromptu entertaining and gift
g i v i n g . T h e s e c h e w y an d
"spirited" treats are a fast-to-fix
blend of vanilla wafers, pecans,
cocoa and a hint o f rum. lightly
sweetened with marshmallow
crcmc. Fqr a lively changc-oftaste, replace the rum with
corfee liqu eu r. P rep ared in
advance, these "sugarplum s"
may be frozen until It's time to
thaw for serving with a holiday
cup o f cheer or packing in a
Christmas tin to please a special
friend.
BUCHEDBNOEL
4 eggs, separated
44 cup granulated sugar
Vi teaspoon vanilla
cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
U teaspoon sail
Powdered sugar
Chocolate Crcine Filling
Chocolate Glaze
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Gradually udd V*
cup granulated sugar: stir In
vanilla. Beat egg whites until
foamy: gradually add remaining
granulated sugar, beating until
stiff peaks form. Fold yolk m ix
ture Into whites. Fold combined
flour, baking powder and salt
Into egg mixture. Spread batter
evenly Into greased and floured
wax paper-lined 15x10x1-Inch
Jelly roll pan. Bake at 375° 12-15
m in u te s o r u n t i l l i g h t l y
browned. Loosen sides immedi
ately: invert onto towel sprinkled
with powdered sugar. Carefully
remove wax paper. Roll up cake
and towel, starting at narrow
end: cool on rack. Unroll: re
move towel. Spread with Choco
late Creme Filling: roll up. Chill.
F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S
A N D L O A N AS S O C IA T IO N O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a
corporation o rg a n lie d
and existing under the
Law s of The U nited
Stales o l Am erica.
P ia in tm ,
vs
J O S E P H F R IP P J O S E P H
F R I P P . J R a n d F A IR W A Y
O A K S A T T U S C A W IL L A
H O M E O W N E R S A S S O C IA
TIO N.
Spread log with Chocolate Glaze;
decorate as desired.
Chocolate Creme Filling:
V4 cup margarine
I 7-oz. Jar Kraft marshmallow
creme
Vi cup semi-sweet chocolate
pieces, melted
Vi teaspoon vanilla
1Vi cups sifted pow dered
sugar
Beat m argarin e; blend In
marshmallow creme, chocolate
and vanilla. G R adually add
powdered sugar, beating until
light and flulTy.
Chocolate Oloact
Vi cup seml-swcet chocolate
pieces
2 tablespoons margarine
1 tablespoon light com syrup
Melt chocolate with margarine
and com syrup over low heat,
stirring until smooth.
1 7-oz. Jar Kraft marshmallow
creme
Vi cup rum
3 cups finely crused vanilla
wafer crumbs
1 cup finely chopped pecans
2 ta b le sp o o n s co c o a
Powdered sugar
Combine marshmallow creme
and rum. mixing with electric
mixer or wire whisk until well
blended. Add combined crumbs,
pecans and cocoa: mix well.
Shape into 1-Inch balls; roll in
sugar. Chill.
Approximately 3Vi dozen
Variations: Substitute I teas
poon rum fla v o r in g and 3
tablespoons water for rum.
Substitute coffer flavored li
queur for rum.
Muke A h e a d : P re p a re as
directed. Wrap securely: freeze.
Thaw, wrapped. In refrigerator.
Getting Married?
Engagement and wedding forms are available at the
Evening Herald offices to announce these events. The
forms may be accompanied by professional black and
white photographs ft a picture Is desired with Ihe
announcement.
‘Let The Professionals Do It"
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED -
FULLY INSUREO — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Auenua
Santord. FL 32771
Contact Pete or Terry Echols
Phone
3123-2229
■DISCOVER THEI
ALUE
INC
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
T O Joseph Fripp
L ast known address:
t332 0ibow Lane
W inter Springs. F L 32701
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose mortgages on Ihe tol
low ing property in Sem inole
County. Florida
Lot *4, Ot FA IR W A Y O A KS.
U N I T 1, S e m in o le C o u n ty .
F lo rid a, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
33. Pages 96. 97 and 98 ot the
P u b lic R e co rds ot Sem inole
County. F lo rid a
has been tiled agamsl you and
you are required lo serve a copy
o l your written defenses if any,
to Iton H A R R Y G R E ID III. ol
S H IN H O LS E R . M O N C R IE F ,
B A R K S and R E ID . Attorneys
for ihe P la in tiff. Post O ffice Bo*
2279. Santord. F lo rid a 32772
2279. and liie the original witn
the Clerk ol the above Court on
or before Decem ber 13. 19(1.
otherwise a Judgm ent m ay be
entered ag ainst you lo r the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint
W IT N ES S m y hand and O l
tic ia l seal ot this Court, on this
(th d a y ol Novem ber. 19(1
(S E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C le rk ot Ihe C irc u it Court
By Diane K Brum m ett
Deputy Clerk
Pub lish Novem ber 13.20. 27.
Decem ber a. I9«l
.
II
lW
L\
SAVE K '4 ON
ENTIRE STOCK OF
WINTER JACKETS
D E L (I
N O TIC E TO P U B L IC
N otice is hereby given that a
P u b lic Hearing w ill be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
m ission In Ihe C ity Com m ission
R o o m . C it y H a ll. S a n to rd .
F lo rita at 7 p m on Thursday.
Decem bar 1. 19(1 to consider the
tol lowing change and amend
men! to the Zoning O rdinance of
the C ity ot Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida.
R e j o n i n g f r o m M R I.
M u lt ip le F a m ily R e s id e n tia l
□ w elling O lstrict
To lh a l of G C 7, G e n e ra l
C om m ercial O is lric l
T hai properly described as
located Lots I. 2 and 3. B lk 11 ,
T r* . Town of Santord
B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly de
scribed as located 1310 S M y r
tie Avenue
The planned use ot this pro
perty is to convert the building
to the corporate headquarter
offices ot R ich United Corpora
tion
T h e P l a n n i n g A Z o n in g
Com m ission w ill subm it a rec
om mendahon to Ihe C ity Com
m ission In favor of. or against,
th e r e q u e s te d c h a n g e o r
am endm en t The C ity Com
m in io n w ill h o ld a P u b lic
H e a rin g m the C o m m is sio n
Room in the C ity H all. Santord
F lo rid a at 7 p m on Decem ber
73. 19*1 lo consider said recom
mendation
A ll p a rtie s in interest and
cifuen* shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearings
B y order o l the Planning and
Zoning Com m ission ot the C ity
o l Sanford. F lo rid a this K th day
o l November, 19(1
John M o rr ii, C hairm an
C ity ot Santord Planning
And Zoning Com m ission
A D V IC E TO P U B L IC
II a
p e rso n d e cid e s to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any m atter considered at the
above m eetings or hearings, ha
m ay need a verbatim record o l
tha proceedings including tha
testim ony and evidence, w hich
re co rd It not provided by the
C ity o l Santord (FS 2M 0I01)
P u b lish . Novem ber 20.29.19*1
D E L 177
HOLIDAY BIllC BALLS
•Ladles’ or man
Men’s
•Girls’ or Boys’
4 0 Q A •Laaias
a 4 c n o
Regularly To 15.99.11 Z . 9 9 Ragulariy 1 9 .9 9 ...lO » U V
•Infant/Toddler
A
Regularly To 12.99.. . 9 .
j j
♦Jk/H /j
m o ra l
i£\<
I
1
V..
HEAVY DUTY
DETERGENT
L ie
ff
IMMKXFBK,
ARM &
HAM M ER
DETERGENT
| 0 PAPER.
1 CUPS bR
FO IL
Regularly To 1.49. 32 ounce
liquid or 65 ounce powder
detergent. Lim it 2.
Rag. To 59* Each. Paper
towels, napkins, foam cups,
or W onderfoil. Lim it 4.
TWO
LITER
DRINKS
New Coke, C la s s ic Coke,
Diet Coke, Cherry Coke
or Sprite.
MNSMfi
_1_ 1_>4______v
W arren
1
iiH L M iu Y
• •_ «_ ■ M O T O R
O IL
1
*
1■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •
1 ■ a ■ a ■ •
OT.
JEHGENS SOAP
FOAM PLATES
WARREN PRODUCTS
Regularly 1.33. 4.5 ounce
batn size bars ol mild
Jargens soap.
Ragulariy 1.07. 25 count
soak-proof compartment
plates. Limit A.
Regularly To IS*. Type A
transmission fluid, 30W or
40W motor oil. Limit 5
Frtces Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
r r
113 t
CiQCT CT
r , B 4 l O l.
*“**- a* -a*-
11*1 T(
k M ta a l
TRANSMISSION FLUID
Regularly 1.1S. Warren
Type F or Deiron trans
mission fluid.
STORE
HOURS
9 A M 9 P M MOI
SUNDAY 1 PM
�Miss Phillips,
J.L. Cronister
Repeat Vows
Jacqueline N. Phillips and Jan
LaRuc C ron ister exchanged
wedding vows In a double ring
cerem ony in the Church o f
Christ o f Deltona on Aug. 10.
The marriage was performed by
the Rev. Floyd L. Long.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Nell C. Phillips Jr.
o f Sanford. The bridegroom Is
the son of Jcrldenc V. Schocn of
Pennsylvania Furnace. Pa. and
Kelly J. Cronister of Sanford.
Given In marriage by her
fat her, the bride's gown was
off-the-shoulder. with u sweet
heart neckline. The fitted waist
was made of white crepe satin
with layers o f ruffled lace on the
skirt and train. Her lace sleeves
wefc puffed below the elbow and
button-cufTcd to the hand. A
lace-covered cap complemented
a veil of tulle. She also wore a
cam eo-on-flllgree necklace, a
family heirloom. A bouquet of
white carnations, white daisies
and red roses completed her
ensemble.
Irene Collins of Sanford at
tended her cousin as maid of
honor. Her gown was smoky
lavendar with lace sleeves and
yoke, sim ilar to the bride's
gown. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations and white
daisies. A hand of carnations and
daisies accented her headpiece.
Bridesmaids were Margaret
Moses and Lory Johnson, friends
of the bride. Th elf gowns and
(lowers were Identical to the
honor attendant's.
Thomas Crockett served the
groom as best man. Ushers were
Samuel Owens and Nell C.
Phillips III, the bride's brother.
Jenny Leigh Fontaine, cousin
of the bride, was the flower girl.
Timothy Andrew Phillips, the
brides nephew, was ring bearer.
Follwolng the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Florida
Power Clubhouse in Deltona.
Music was provided by Jessica
Anderson, the bride's sister. The
guest book was attended by the
bride's aunt. Gloria Wade. Flow
er bouquets were provided by
Margaret Moses. Decorations at
the wedding were by Douglas
and Marshallyn Phillips, the
bride's brother and sister-in-law,
Leslie Frazier the bride's cousin,
and Gloria Wade, the bride's
aunt.
F o llo w in g a tr ip to N ew
Smyrna Beach, the bride will
reside in Sanford while awaiting
her husband's return from sea
duty on the USS Saratoga, in
March 1986. When he returns,
the couple will live at Cecil Field,
near Jacksonville.
Lifetime of Good Health
Begins Without Any Butts
DEAR READERS: Tomorrow
will mark the Ninth Annual
Great Amrrlcan Smokenut. an
upbeat, good-humored, one-day
campaign to encourage smokers
lo (pill smoking lor 24 hours —
Just to prove they can do it.
The Idea was conceived by the
American Cancer Society, which
insists that anyone who can live
without a cigarette for 24 hours
can quit forever. So. If you’re
hooked on cigarettes |or clgarsl
and you really want to quit, why
not start tomorrow’ — for Just 24
hours?
The following information rasy
motivate you: According to Dr.
Willlum C*. Caban, attending
surgeon at M emorial SloanKettering Cancer Center In New
York, lung enneer Is the single
largest contributor In the total
cancer death rale. It accounts for
25 percent of all cancer deaths In
the United States, ft Is estimated
that 85 percent of all lung cancer
cases arc due to cigarette smok
ing. As a smoker, you arc 10
times more likely to die of lung
cancer than u non smoker.
This year there will be 98.000
lung cancer cases among men
and 48.(XX) among women. Of
these. 87.000 men and 38.000
women will die of the disease.
The number of women who will
die of lung cancer Is Increasing
al ail alarm ing rate. Breast
cancer used lo he the biggest
kllleafor women — now It's lung
cancer?
A word about smoking-related
diseases — emphysema, chronic
bronchitis and heart disease.
Tills year an estimated 350.000
will (iie from one of these. This
total exceeds the number of U.S.
deaths In World War II: it is eight
limes as many people who die in
automobile accidents.
A congressional study has just
reported that health costs from
the adverse effects of smoking
have reached a new high of $05
billion a year In Increased medi
cal bills and lost productivity.
The loss In death and disability
cannot he measured. (And how
docs one incisure the amount of
heartache, remorse and guilt
suffered as a result of a preven
table. self-induced tragedy?!
What about "secon d h an d "
smoke? Is it actually damaging
to non-smokers to lie In the
presence of those who arc smok
ing? According to Dr. Cahati. the
answer Is yes. Furthermore,
studies reveal that children of
smokers arc more prone to lung
problem s and allergies than
children o f non-smokers.
For years I have begged my
young readers. "If you smoke,
quit now. If you don't smoke,
don’t start!" Yet. an estimated
3,000 to 5.000 kids light up for
the first time every day. Why?
Peer pressure, no doubt.
"H o w about the rights of
smokers?" you ask. Of course
they are entitled to smoke If they
wish. But they will have to find a
place where they ran smoke to
their hearts' content without
offending those who can't toler
ate It.
"Q uilting cold turkey” Is the
hardest way lo quit, but my
readers have told me It's the
most effective, und In the lung
run. the easiest way. Cutting
down Is Irts traumatic, but the
nw
Abby
temptation to smoke Is often too
powerful to resist white smoking
Just one. two or three cigarettes
a day.
Those who arc heavily ad
dicted may require professional
help tobreak the habft.
So. If you're hooked on ciga
rettes or have b een te llin g
yourself. "One o f these days I'm
going to quit." why not start
tomorrow — for |ust 24 hours?
It won't be easy, but I can
promise you. It will be the best
Thanksgiving present you can
give yourself — and thos^ who
love you.
When the temperature begins
to dip. a hearty stew is one of the
smartest and most welcom e
focal points for the evening
meal. Besides being a rich meld
o f In gred ien ts, arom as and
flavors, stews are also easy to
prepare. Once assembled, they
cook themselves with little at
tention.
Aegean Lamb Stew celebrates
the vast variety of Middle East
ern country stews. It features
lamb, the meat par excellence of
Greece, where sheep have been
raised since prehistoric times.,
Lamb is perfect accompanied by*
tomatoes and eggplant, both
favored vegetables In that re
gion. The dish also Includes
cloves, brought to the Aegean
coast by Arab caravans, and
cinnamon, two highly aromatic
spices com m only used with
meat. The flavors of the ingre
d ie n ts are h e ig h te n e d and
blended with TABASCO pepper
sauce, a convenient way to add
full-bodied piquancy. This one-^jot dish tastes belter made a
day ahead and freezes well.
AEOEAN LAMB STEW
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
2 pounds stewing lamb with
r. and Mrs. Jan La Rue Cronister
DEAR ABBT: I am a male
U .S . M a rin e , s ta tio n e d in
Okinawa. Japan. I read "Dear
A b b y" in the Pacific Stars and
Stripes and consider you a
(RTsonal friend.
m
,tw - ii
bones, cut Into large pieces
1 large onion, sliced (1 cup)
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 can (2 pounds) tomatbes.
undralned
■/i teaspoon ground cinnamon
■4 teaspoon turmeric
'/i teaspoon TABASCO pepper
sauee
lA teaspoon salt
Pinch ground cloves
6 new potatoes, rut in pieces
I small eggplant, cut In 1-inch
pieces (about 2 cups)
I zucchini, cut In -V* Inch
pieces (about 1'A cups)
In large heavy skillet heat oil
over high heal: brown lamb, a
few pieces a I a lime. Arrange
lamb in a 3-qtiarl casserole.
Drain olT all but I tablespoon fat
from skillet: saute onion and
garlic until tender. Add tomatoes
with liquid, stirring up bits from
the bottom of the skillet. Stir In
cinnamon, turmeric. TABASCO
sauce, salt and cloves. Pour
m ixtu re ov e r heat. Stir in
potatoes. Cover. Bake in a pre
heated 350°F. oven 30 minutes.
Stir In eggplant and zucchini.
Cover. Cook 45 minutes longer
or until meat and vegetables are
tender.
YIELD: 6 servings.
Triedman’s
JEW ELERS
Holiday
Diamond
EVERT
DIAMOND
IN OUR
STORE!
•
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The American Cancer Society
has pul together a wonderful
booklet. "H ow to Stay Quit
Through the Holidays." It's free.
Pick one up at your local Am eri
can Cancer Society office, or
write for one. and please include
a s ta m p e d , s e lf-a d d r e s s e d
envelope. The address is in your
telephone lx>ok.
P.S. A favor, please? If you
quit tomorrow even for 24 hours.
I want lo hear from you. Then
write again and let me know
how long you were able lo stay
d ea n . Good luck. Keep me
posted.
m s.
M v m r v f rs*
Stew Welcome Focal Point
When Temperature Dips
1 1 /
0«or
v iv i
•
'M ■
my.
Layaway
Now And
Save!
-Mm
i
1
50%
t!
Being stationed In a foreign
country, far from family and
frien ds, presents p roblem s.
Many servicemen drink more
than they should out of boredom
and loneliness. I try to keep busy
with my work, lifting weights
und reading, but the brightest
spot in my day Is when 1 get a
letter from home — which is not
very often.
1 live with a platoon of young
Marines who arc desperately
waiting for mail from home. The
folks back home seem to have
forgotten us, Abby. please tell
your readers who have a son.
d a u g h t e r , h u s b a n d , w if e ,
girlfriend or boyfriend In the
sendee to please write. And If
any of your readers want to
correspond with a guy or a gal
(there are women in the service
here. too), they can write to me. I
promise to distribute their letters
to Marines who would appreciate
a pen pal. Thank you. Abby.
Special Selection o f
.•Chains
•Charms
•Earrings
•Charm Holders
.And Much More!
il
LU -
it
• *
MEL IN OKINAWA
I M i l |IM \ S N IN\ II I S \ n i
I d t MM M i l l
H
IISi'N M
' I M K U
\t t n \
S t
DEAR MEL: Well, you asked
for It. Readers. If you want a pen
pal. write to: Operation Dear
Abby. c/o Mel Hebert. HQ CO HQ
BN (NBC). 3rd Marine Division.
FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96602.
You may not hear from Mel.
but I'll bet you hear from
a n o th e r lo n e s o m e M a rin e .
Readers and Mel. please keep me
posted!
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
m
M l
. . - I
�’: f t ;
'" f '!
•'•• •• ■ ■ <
•r : -•
b h
« -» V
Ft.
M, INS
Holiday Party Calls For Festive Florida Favorites
When It conies to party and
refreshment time, what better
way Is there to celebrate than by
using recipes from Florida pro
du ces?
; The following recipes were
submitted by Division o f Market
ing. F lorid a D epartm ent o f
Agriculture. Consumer Services.
: Tallahassee. 32301.
MOLDED C n C U N PA TS
3 Florida eggs, hard cooked
H cup chicken broth, divided
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
1 4-oz. can mushroom pieces,
drained
214 cu p s c o o k e d F lo rid a
’ chicken, coarsely chopped
14 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons Florida lemon
Juice
4 drops hot pepper sauce
14 cup Florida celery, chopped
14 cup fresh Florida parsley,
minced
salt to taste
pepper to taste
Chop eggs, one at a time in
blender. Empty Into bowl and
set aside. Pour 14 cup chicken
broth Into blender container;
sprinkle gelatin over it and
soften for a minute or two. Add
14 cup boiling chicken broth;
cover and blend about 10 sec
onds on low, then 20 seconds on
high. Add remaining ingredients
including eggs, and blend on
high until well mixed. Stop
blender often to stir ingredients
with rubber spatula. Pour into
oiled 4 cup mold and refrigerate,
covered, overnight. To serve
unmold and garnish wlthparsley
and radish roses. Serve with
crackers. Yield: 4 cups.
CHRKSECAKE BAMS
14 cup butter, softened
1 cup confectioners' sugar,
divided
2 cups flour
12 ounces cream cheese, soft
ened
2 Florida eggs
4* teaspoon almond extract
8 ounces plain or vanilla
yogurt
1 cup raspberry or apricot
preserves
l'i cup silvered almonds
Stir together butter and 14 cup
confectioners' sugar. Work In
flour. Pat mixture Into a 13x9
tnch baking dish. Bake 25-30
mlputes, or until slightly golden.
In a preh eated 350° oven.
Meanwhile In a large mixing
b o w l, m ix to g e th e r crea m
cheese, eggs. 14 cup confection
ers' sugar and almond extract
until smooth and fluffy. Stir In
yogurt. Spread on baked crust.
Return to oven. Reduce heat to
325° and bake for 25 minutes.
Cool and refrigerate. At serving
lime spread with preserves and
sprinkle with almonds. Cut into
squares. Yield: 24 2x2-ineh bars.
BUTTERSCOTCH MELTS
'4 cup butler
l4 cup Florida sugar
2 Florida eggs, beaten
3 cups vanilla wafers, finely
crushed ( measure after
crushing)
1 cup shredded coconut
1 cup Florida pecans, chopped
1 ^4 cups butterscotch pieces
■4 cup Florida peanut butter
Pecan halves
In top of a double boiler melt
butter with sugar and eggs; cook
over medium heat an additional
5 minutes. Cool slightly. In a
large bowl com bine crushed
vanilla wafers, coconut and
pecans. Pour butter mixture
over and stir until completely
moistened. Press into an 8 x 12inch baking dish. Using the
same peanut butter. Spread on
top of cookie. Immediately place
a pecan half in the center of your
anticipated squares. Cool In the
refrigerator 30 minutes before
cutting into blteslzc squares.
Yield: 401*4 x 1'4-inch squares.
SAUSAGE MUSHROOM
CRESCENTS
*4 pound Florida bulk pork
sausage
I cup fre s h F l o r i d a
mushrooms, chopped
1 ft-oz. package cream cheese
2 8 -oz. cans refrigerated cres
cent rolls
1 Florida egg. beaten
14 cup poppy seeds
In a large skillet saute sausage
and mushrooms until sausage
has browned. Drain excess liq
uid: stir in cream cheese unt.l
well mixed and set aside. Sepa
rate crescent dough Into 8 re
ctangles: press perforations to
seal. Spread sausage mushroom
mixture evenly over each re
ctangle of dough. Starting wilh
the long sides, roll up each
1 rectangle jellyroll style: pinch
seams to seal. Cut each roll into
1 -inch pieces: place seam side
down on an ungreased baking
sheet. Brush with beaten egg:
sprinkle with poppy seeds and
bake in a preheated 375° oven
' for 10-12 m inutes. Yield: 4
dozen.
CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE
1 cup butter-flavored shorten
ing
.m:
2 cups Florida sugar
4 Florida eggs
3 cups all purpose flour
*4 teaspoon baking soda
V4 teaspoon salt
5 tablespoons unsweetened
cocoa
1 cup Florida buttermilk
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
Cream shortening; gradually
add sugar, beating until light
and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating well after each
addition. Combine flour, soda,
salt and cocoa; mix well. Add to
creamed mixture alternately
with buttermilk, beginning and
ending with flour mixture. Stir
In vanilla. Pour into a greased
and floured 10-inch Bundt pan.
Bake In a preheated 300° oven
for 1V4 hours or until tests done.
Cool In pan 15 minutes: Invert
onto wire rack and cool com
pletely. At serving time, dust
with confectioners' sugar. Yield:
one 10-inchcakc.
TOMATO AND BACON
SPREAD
1 8-ounce package cream
cheese, softened
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
V4 teaspoon celery salt
6 slices bacon, crisp-cooked,
drained, and crumbled
1 m edium Florida tomato,
p e e le d , s e e d e d , and fin e ly
chopped
14 cup Florida green pepper,
finely chopped
assorted vegetable dippers
In a small bowl stir together
softened cream cheese, mustard,
and celery salt. Stir in bacon,
tomato, and green pepper. Cover
and chill. Serve with vegetable
dippers. Yield; 2 cups.
RADISH RING APPBT1EBRS
10 slices wheat bread
1 small bag Florida radishes,
thinly sliced (about 24 radishes)
In a small bowl mix softened
cream cheese, dill weed, minced
garlic and milk until smooth and
well-blended. Using a 2-inch
cutter, cut out 3 rounds from
each slice of bread. Spread each
round with about 14 teaspoon of
creeam cheese mixture. Cover
the rounds by overlapping rad
ishes In circle fashion, and
placing one small radish topped
with a smkll sprig of parsley in
the center. Chill for 15 minutes
before serving. Yield; 30 ap
petizers.
■
CHOCOLATE EUCCHDfl
BREAD
2 3 oz. packages cream cheese
with chives, softened
V4 teaspoon dill weed
1 clove garlic, finely minced
1 tablespoon Florida milk
turn*
te W M I C - W W —
3 cups all-purpose flour, sifted
2 cups Florida sugar
14 teaspoon baking powder
Assorted Buddig
Birds EyoFroxon
Broccoli
S p o o rs
Shotted
Walnuts
2.9-ox. pkg.
FREE •2*»
$J95
IfN le w F a * . 1 \L e M re to « tU M .O « # e n
Si m t a M M »«i> Om U K SU M S
j
„*#*•* Cert«e*t*)
1 pound medium-size fresh
Florida mushrooms
44 cup salad oil
1V4 teaspoons Florida lime
peel, grated
14 cup Florida lime Julc$
1 teaspoon oregano, crushed
1 teaspoon garlic salt
14 teaspoon pepper
Parsley for garnish
Clean mushrooms with damp
paper towels. Cut lengthwise
into 3-4 slices, about 14-Inch
thick. In a large bowl combine
rem a in in g In g red ien ts: add
m u sh room s, c o v e r and re
frigerate. Marinate several hours
In refrig e ra to r, s tirrin g o c
casionally. Drain before serving
on a platter surrounded with
parsley sprigs. Yield: 1 pound.
Diamond
Chipped
Moats
Florida Grade A White
gelton size
MARINATED MUSHROOM
m e n Mm«>|
Froah Homogenized
PubHx Milk
sauce. Yield: 40 -5 0 meatballs.
1 teaspoon baking soda
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
14 cup unsweetened cocoa
3 Florida eggs, beaten
2 c u p s F lo r id a z u c c h in i
squash, grated
I cup vegetable oil
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup Florida pecans, chopped
Sift dry Ingredients together In
a large mixing bowl. In a medi
um bowl combine eggs, zuc
chini. oil. vanilla and pecans.
Stir zucchini mixture Into flour
mixture. Spread in two well
greased and floured 9x5x3-lnch
loaf pans. Bake in a preheated
325° oven for 1 hour or until
knife inserted in center comes
out clean . W rap and store
overn igh t for easier slicing.
Yield: 2 loaves.
_____
10-ox. pkg.
16-ox. can
TURKEY DINNER
9-10 lb. Houm ol Rariord
Fully-Cooked Turkey
4 lbs. ol Ddiclou* Dressing
I quart GibJet Gravy
1lb. Frash Cranberry-Orange Relish
PubHx
*17»»
O cean
Turkey may ba requested either hot I
readylo cat that day or coldwithheating
instruetioneincludedfor heelingat home.
(Remember we'reclosed Thanksgiving
day.)
Sw ift Q uarters
Brookfield Cranberry
Butter
1-lb. flat ctn.
$
D E V IL E D E G G
PLATTER
Burner Bib, Square Cake Pan,
Ovan Tray, Loaf Pan, Round Cako
Pan, Mini Loaf Pan, Pizza Pan, Pio
Pan, Raady Mix Pan, Cup Cako
Cups, Ovtn Liner, Lasagne Pen,
Roaster Baker, Roaster, Broiler Pan
B.Z. Foil
Bakeware............&
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:
THURS.,
NOV. 21
THRU
WED.,
NOV. 27,
1 0 8 5 ...
Bring friends and family together with holiday
foods from Publix. W ell set your Thanksgiving
table with a plump, goiden turkey, a rosy, lean
ham. and all the fixings. Everything you need to
celebrate Thanksgiving in the warmest tradition.
89*
Popporidge Farm 8-oz.
Herb Seasoned, Corn
Bread or 7-oz. Cub#
Stuffing........ Z
Popporidgo Farm 16-oz
Herb Seasoned, Corn
Breed or 14-oz. Cube
70*
Stuffing........ Z
Publix will
be closed
Thanksgiving
Day.
Self
Basting,
Broth B asted,
Broad B reasted,
G o v ’t.-Inspected,
Shipped Q uick Fro ze n
E visc., U .S.D .A. G ra d e A
(10 lbs. A Up)
Swift Premium Deep Basted,
Gov't-Inspected, Shipped Quick
Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A
|10 Lbs. A Up)
1
’
Publix
Turkey
lb.
Swift Premium Deep Basted,
Gov't.-lnspected, Shipped Quick
Frozen. Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A
D ucklings...........
C apo n s...............
Goose..................
Stuffed Turkeys..
Tuna Steaks...
Catfish Filiate
Muenster Choose
Breakfast Club
him
Brown *n
Serve R o lls.........2
par pkg.
(Effective No*. 21-27, 1985)
I H im H H H I H I t lH H I H M H H H I H IIft
Breakfast Club
40* O F F
Sunshine Mint, Fudge or
Peanut Butter Cookies
With Thia Coupon ONLY
Alkalina 2-Pk. AAA, D or C Coll,
1-Pk. 8-Volt, 4-Pk. AA
Tom's Nacho or Plain Tortilla
Chips, or Rsgular or Bar-B-0
Chips *nSaddles... W M ”
Duracel! Batteries
Corn C h ip s..........89*
par pkg.
g
Cheese dupe
• 1 "
Reedy To Eat!
I
Stuffed
or
Potatooo
Au C retin............ Z
*2”
Delicious Dessert
Peach Cobbler .... ST *1«
Fresh M i
Dinner R o lls .......off*
Fresh-Baked
Pumpkin P ie .......T
NBncePle............T
79*
*1”
»1M
Nabisco Assorted Wheat
Thins, Greet Crisps, Better
Cheddar Cheese Crackers
Nabisco
Snacks
7 to
10-oz.
T
•1,f
1 2 -e l.
pkga.
White Bread..... 2 le ave * 80*
yirnim n
ft' *1T#
Z *1”
(Cold Pack) Cheddar, Portwkia,
Blue, Garlic, Smoke or Pepper
M M tV tl
TMMOMT
TO WOT
OUlMTITMt j
Fresh Farm Raised
With This Coupon ONLY
Wiaconain Cheese Bar
99'
Potato S a la d ...... «T 6!
FR E S H T U R K E Y S
A R E A V A ILA B LE !
Fresh
30* O F F
C
Z M 4*
Zesty Flavored
Publix Gov’t.-lnspected, Fresh
Smoked Turkeys
ISeafoodl
(EffecUve Nov. 21-27,1985)C
buttorbell
Tu rkey................ &r 99*
Small...... BP.ffssal...... *8°°
Medium ...JSftfffSWl.... *11“
Large ....... ffilfl- S W l..... * 15°°
I'ul>li * f i e r i
In . p iM
< 111v l
Ie i I l i n i n ' | r
S h o u ld e r
Roast
P u t l l l • I I . -. I
l II 1 «
I
In
. f ir ‘ ( i'll
B la d e C h u c k
Roast
$ j 9 7
In 12-Qz. Cans, Lagsr or Light
Old Tap B ear....... X M M
f
�A clay pot la an excellent
cooking utensil to use In the
microwave oven. It combines
two good cooking methods that
are very compatible. The clay
pot (Romertopf) is porous and
needs to be soaked In water
before each use. Usual soaking
time Is 15 minutes. It then
slowly releases the water (steam)
during the cooking and ten
derizes meats and vegetables In
a simple and delicious manner.
If the clay pot Is new and never
been used It takes longer to
soak, then Just follow the basic
rules for microwave cookery. All
of the clay pots I have seen have
been safe for the microwave
oven. If you are unsure about
your clay pot try the one minute
teat by placing an empty clay
cooker In the microwave Tor one
minute on 100% power, with 1
cup water. If the clay pot Is hot
to the touch at the end of the
time period, the pot Is not
d e s ig n e d fo r u s e In th e
microwave.
M lcro w o vo M o q Ic
Chili Romertopf
Hits The Spot On
Chilly Days
MSV. Mr
R.
1 cup water
I teaspoon basil
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon paprika
2 (1 lb.) can beans, drained
and rinsed, pinto or kidney
Place ground beef, onion,
pepper, celery, and garlic In
water soaked clay pot. Cover and
m icro w av e on 100% 7-10
minutes. Drain o(T excess liquid.
Add remaining Ingredients,
except beans. Recover and cook
30 minutes on 50% power. Add
beans and stir. Continue to cook
10 minutes on 50% power. Let
stand 5 minutes before serving.
Serve with accompaniment of
chopped onion, sour cream,
g ra te d ch e d d n r and soda
crackers.
M yco ff
s
All recipes in this column are
designed to be microwaved tn a
clay cooker.
This is especially good these
chilly evenings.
1 pound ground chuck
1 large onion, chopped
Vfcgreet! pepper, chopped
1 cup celery, chopped
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 (16 oz.) can tomatoes,
mashed
1 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce
1*2 tablespoons chill powder
(depending on how hot you like
It)
1 can (12oz.) V-8 Juice
This Is a favorite all-in-one
meal that has great Davor and is
oh. so easy.
PORK CHOP AND
SAUERKRAUT DINNER
1 onion, sliced In rings
1 large (27 ot.) can aouerkraut
2 large potatoes. sliced
2 large applet, sliced
14 cup white wine, can use
apple Juice
2 teaspoons Instant chicken
bouillon
1 teaspoon caraway seed
1 tablespoon parsley flakes
Vi teaspoon pepper
4 ounces salt pork, finely
chopped, can use bacon Instead
of the salt pork
Place all Ingredients In the
water soaked clay pot. Stir well.
Place pork chops on top of the
m ixture. Cover with water
soaked lid. Microwave on 100%
power 13 minutes. Trim pork
chops and stir mixture gently.
Reduce power to 50% and
microwave for 45-55 minutes or
until pork chops are tender. Let
stand 5 minutes before serving.
The meat
Them
es Is tenderized and the
in this clay pot
s te w re c ip e th at w ill be
especially good served with
combread
fla v o r s Die
ilended
.
KagO
Ketchup
Pineapple
Jules
32-oz. bottle
Apple
46-os. can
5 to 7-os.
69 ° 69° 89 ° 39 °
16-orbots.
(Pisa Ta* 4 DagoaH)
|
2SS M09
m
140* OFF
! With This Coupon ONLY
i Assorted Flavors of
,Mt.Dewor
Products
Salad Perfect, Florida (Medium Sise)
(Produce
PBP0
Planters
| 64-os. bottls
i
A
Slice, Ml. Dew, Papal
Free or Reg. or Diet
tm PepsiCola
s R t jt r if
or Natural
Heinz Tomato
^ P#Bi» Hidden dB.Orangs,
Tasty Tom atoes....... tr 49 *
Flavorful Fresh
Mushrooms...............s? * 1’ *
Cranbarriss........... ..... *1*9* 79*
For Your Cooking Needsl, Zesty Yellow
For Snacks or S alads, Tasty
Cooking Onions..... 3 & 99 *
Calmaria or
Excellent Baked Fresh
Butternut or
Imparor Grapes.......... tr 69*
Florida Fresh Tender
Acorn Squash........... tr 29 *
Qraanor
naui In Bud And Bloom, Colorful
Pol# Beans................... tr 69* S d Potted Mums............. *3 ‘ *3 **
ouMfltita Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged In An Attractive
SNghtty Tart, Crisp, Juicy Michigan
Seasonal Bouquet.....r *3 **
Jonathan Applas..... 3 .& 79*
Ocean Spray Brand Fresh
______ or Opk. of 16-ox. bot
[(pkM tax a deposit, If any)
I(effective Nov. 11-37, IMS)
j (See. HttWeeSe, Orangt, Lake.
Mia, Oeceofe Co. Only)
FaBBRBaaaasii**** ft ftisftftAftftSftftftSftftftsiii
Reg., Light or Classic Dark
ihel
6-ok.
12-oz. bote
(Limit 4 Meat#. With Other
Surchaeee of 17.80 or More,
l i c hid M a1 Tobacco Home)
Rhine or Reg. or
Light Chabks or Rose
Paul Masson
Wine
1 '5 4 t . S A 2 M
bottle
L0WENBRAU
M
.
.I
t | • •l I
f
I. I .
BO UM YKETUM D
I
P u b l i ■ Mc ' i i i i u f n
• 1 .0 0
* 2 .S 0
Ic e C re a m
1 9
..«<
■Health& Beauty!
Reg. or Extra Body
Shampoo or Conditioner
bottle
$ 0 4 9
Appkl
For Kids or Adults, Pump Toothpaste
Aqua-fresh...... .
*119
Original Scent Deodorant Stick
Right G u a rd ...........‘f f ' l *1
i
~~
J e K ) Chocolate, Variety,
Chocolate VanMe or Caramel Swirl
Order Your
HoUay Pies Now!
Finesse
15^a.
Ice Cream I
Danish liakvrv
IDairyl
eeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
PiHabury Big Country Buttermilk.
Buttery or Country Style
^
Biscuits........... 3 cw. 89*
Philadelphia Brand Reg. or Light
Crgam Cheese..... *•': 99*
Dair1-Fresh
Sour Cream............ «*'89*
Merkt's Sharp Cheddar,
Swiss Almond, Cheddar Wine or
Cheddar Bacon Cold Pack
10-tnoh
• i jm
•3.3ft
•441
Blueberry «••«•••••»»••• *2.49
Lam aii Meringue ... *149
Mkiee .................... *141
•441
Coeonut Custard ... •141
Apple C ru m h ......... •149
Cherry .................. •2.79
•949
*2.OB
•941
*3.29
eeeeeeeeeeeeee
Egg Nog............. tS »2«
M id i
e e
Pumpkin ............... *141
E«« Custard •••••••••• *141
P e c a n .................... *141
•441
•949
*4.99
Sw eet Potato ........ *149
Chert reflects advertised prices on
Pumpkin ft Mince pies only— an
others listed at the regular price.
Item* Above A vail obi* at all Pub!!* Storaa
with In-Stora Salt aria* Only.
Cheese Spread... £» *259
12-Oz. Shrimp or
16-Oz. French Onion
Doan’* Dip.......... *«’
S ra ltm l Sm all Curd or
8S<
Pearson Coffioca or Assorted Nips or
Parfalt Candy...... *Sr 75°
Kraft Rag. or Miniature
MbcscJ VsgstaMss in Onion
Sauco or In Crsam Sauco:
Psas 8 Pssrl Onions, Fobs,
Onions, Pass 8 Potatoes
Birds Eye
Pudding Pop*....... TC *2N
99 °
Frozen Foodl
8 to
10-oz.
Sara Lee AN Butter,
Cheese or Wheet’n Honey .
Croissants............ K
B ird s E y e F ro z sn
Stauffer’s 11-Oz. Swedfch Msatbels
with Parsley Noodles or 9.5-Oz.
Cob Corn
Chlckon Ala King... XI $149
Stouffer’s Chicken ft
Noodles or (10 to 11.5-Oz.)
Wslch Rarebit...... XI
MM
Bridgford
Parksrhouss
R olls................... .
12-*ar
pkg.
$499
89*
79*
Mrs. Paul’s Candy
Swsst Potatoes.... i* 99*
PictSweet
Cookad Squash.. 3 Si£ 87*
H t‘i)ul,ir O u .if t c i s
M argarine
3
$
1
f 1 .....
1 . I ,11,
M l. . . | ■ h . .
At i ! .
.1
r
I
Mine* Meat........... *1"
P*can Pi*............. ?» *2“
Golden D*lux*
Pumpkin PI#.........
Thlg Ad Eflscttva At Thaaa Location* Only;
SAN FO R D PLAZA,
SAN FO R D
A m erican
$ 4 79
LONQW OOD
VILLAG E C TR .,
LONQW OOD
This convenient method of
cookery can turn an ordinary
meal Into gourmet fare. This Is
true of the chicken and wild rlcc
that follows:
1 3-pound fryer
1 box (6 oz.) quick-cooking
long grain and wild rice
lMi cups water
2 stems fresh parsley
1 medium onion
1 rib celery, chopped
'/* cup currants
Stuff chicken cavity with
parsley, onion, and celery. Place
chicken In water staked clay pot
breast side down. Cover with
water soaked lid. Microwave on
100% power for 10 minutes.
Remove chicken. Add wild rice
mix. currants and water to
cooker and stir to blend. Place
c h i c k e n b r e a s t s i d e up.
Mi cr owa ve on 85% pow er
(Med-HI) 30-40 minutes or until
chicken is tender.
FROSTY FRUIT B9PFSR
1 I .ft . nf
hr.
1 pound lean ground beef
1 medium onion, chopped
'/. teaspoon celery seed
Mi teaspoon salt
Mi teaspoon garlic salt
Vfeteaspoon pepper
M>cup uncooked rice
X
A cup green pepper, chopped
l teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce
1110 oz) can tomato sauce
'/« cup water
Mix all ingredients except
tomato soup and water In mix
ing bowl. Shape Into meatballs,
about lVi Inch diameter. Put
meatballs in water soaked pot
and cover with water-soaked lid.
Microwave on 100% power 5
minutes. Drain off excess liquid.
Mix soup and water and pour
over meatballs. Recover and
microwave on 50% power 30-35
minutes, or until meatballs are
done. Let stand 5 minutes. Serve
on Duffy whipped potatoes.
Food-trend observers report
that the latest phenomenon is
"grazing". This refers to the
practive of feeding on smaller,
lighter meals and snacks In
place of three tradislonal sitdown spreads each day. While
adults may have the know-how
to nibble nutritiously, kids often
end up filling up on emptycalorie foods at a time of life
when good nutrition is especially
Important. Frosty Fruit Sippcr is
a protein-rich fruit drink with a
sprightly tang that can help fill
in the gaps between square
meals.
Mrs. Smith’s Ploo
M a rsh m a llo w * .’S5T 55*
H r f . i k f <r,t ( ’ l u l l
Children can help In the pre
paration of this old recipe. It can
give plenty of practice on
measuring.
Grazing
Popular
Birds Eye Extra Creamy or Reg.
Cool Whip............. KS
1W pound beef stew meat, cut
In 1 Inch uniform cubes
3 medium potatoes, cubed
3 carrots, sliced
1 large onion, chopped
1 garlic clove, minced
1 (8 oz.) tomato sauce
1cup water
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
Sauce
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
Place all Ingredients In a water
soaked clay pot. Stir and cover
w ith w a t e r so a k e d lid.
Microwave on 100% power 15
m inutes. Stir and recover.
Microwave on 50% power 45-50
minutes, or until meat Is tender.
Let stand 5 minutes before
serving.
Publfx
H cup prepared limeade,
chilled
44 cup apple Juice, chilled
2eggs
1 halved lime slice, optional
Place all Ingredients except
lime slice In 5-cup Mender con
tainer. Cover and blend at medi
um speed until smooth, about 40
seconds. Pour into 2 (10 to 12
os.) glasses. Serve immediately
garnished with lime slices. If
desired.
�"****-1—fi
IB-Even! tag HtrahL SantaeS. n . Wadnasdsy, Nov.MJHS
BLONDIE
‘IIII vou*^«arTD
N O .\ N R O O N Y I O U Q 7 11 '
FURNITURE « N T
THAT O LD
I ICOPINO *
by C N e Young
ouo
**o
OLO TWB L i M HM/V
A P iCOOT VW N S
M ore Effects
O f Sm oking
Continaed from Taasday
k*
by Mort WUksr
BEETLE BAILEY
I P O N 'T KNOW .
HE L E F T RATHER
S U P PE W LY
L
by Art Ssntom
'6 l E66
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by Hargraavat A Sallara
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
PECAN Pl=,
-VARSH A* A LL.O W .
TOFFEE A P P L E ,
p ea n u t
Bu
tter
[ LIKE A N Y T H IN G ^
TH AT STIC K S TS>
COU U P Y O U B E
A A O R E P R E C IS E ?
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by Warnar Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
---------- y —
1 T r iO - c n T S O U
5 A D “ V i 5 W A S “V . F
L,
*
» *'•
^TS t u e 3 o 5 5 3 l NN> M U . AN D W£5 T IJA IIN IN S F O R
- V a tW I N T E R O l> v iP iC S .
i-HLV- -
compromised.
- VITAMIN B12: This essen
In sum m ary, tobacco has
tial nutrient is vital for normal
nerve functioning and blood far-reaching effects, many o f
production. B12 blood levels arc which doctors and the public are
lower In smokers, a fact of Just beginning to recognize.
particular significance in paSend vonr questions to Dr.
t i e n t s w h o t e n d t o be
m aln ou rish ed fo r w h a te v er Gott at P.O. ttax 91428. Cleve
land. Ohio 44101.
reasons.
Everybody more or less aeeepts
that smoking cigarettes causes
lung cancer: many scientists are
convinced that tobacco Is also
l i nk e d to hear t at t acks,
hypertension, arterial spasm,
vascular disease, peptic ulcer,
bronchitis, emphysema and an
astounding array of minor and
m a j o r d i s e a s e s . It a l s o
transforms* the effectiveness of a
wide variety o f drugs.
Here is the continuing list of
such drugs and what happens
when users combine them with
smoking:
PENTAZOCINE: Sold as
Talwln, (his painkiller can be so
effectively neutralized In smok
ers that other types of analgesics
may have to be used or much
larger doses o f the drug will have
to be administered.
ACROSS
- PROPOXYPHENE: Dan-on
is a common non-narcotic pain
reliever. Its effects arc reduced
by cigarettes.
- PROPANOLOL: Inderal and
other beta-blockers are useful for
h eart d is e a s e , a n g in a and
hypertension. Tobacco smoke
has been reported to negate the
beneficial consequences of the
medicine.
- THEOPHYLLINE: This drug
Is present in more than 60
prescribable compounds and is a
m a in s ta y o f tr e a tm e n t for
asthma. Although asthmatics
have no business smoking In the
first place, theophylline blood
levels are reduced in smoking
patients. Understandably, the
therapeutic benefits are thereby
□ o n
B You (Pr.)
t Cm
7 Nut
13 Proportions
n E D C
7 Witty—
8 Hindu queon
□ □
□ o
g o
o n n G G n n c ]
d d
good
□ □ go
21 Pate
21 Bee’l home
33 Tease (si.)
37 Hunts
38 Bristle
12 Deceit
13 Spirit In
Moeiem lore
14 Plat
IB Scallion. e.g.
28 City in
41 Grown
. B*V
30 Small ox
31 Noiaes
1
a
>
4
a
15
17
IS
40
43
SO
DOWN
•
|
47 Uncommon
48 G la m
49 Trade canter
81 TV network
93 Pekoe, for
example
84 Hog meat
It 8 8 10 ii ta
114
lia
18
>•
20
«■
11
IS
ir
is
IS
11
is
fir
41
4a
is
ia
41
aa
49
91
[92
98
[ 18
2 Evaluate
3 Nebraska
57
98
county
004*
1 Constellation
non
nnn
nnnn
42 Scraping out
43 Oiscourteous
44 Nudge
48 Hawaiian island
Oklahoma
River in Europe
11
Circa (abtor.)
Soft drinks
ta
Hebrew God
17
Engine spaed
(abbr.)
46 Oamp and cold
47 Brim
14 IS
BO Planet
82 City in New
York
SB Twofold
56 Last distant
87 Proclamation!
SB Most
43 44
courageous
O G in n
□on ogdo n o n e
□□□□□on e) nnnn
□non
Hnnnnnn
□ □ □ non
b o o n o edo n n n o n
□ □ g noGD n o n e
□non nnnn n on
qdbqo noG nnnn
c n o non
HGonnnG
nnnn
• Japanese port
14 Fkutsd
5 Noton
IB Shangri-la
10 Cornelia ---18 Ultimately (let.
Skinner
2 wds)
11 First word of
17 lishop a
Caesar's boast
province
12 First garden
IB Kiaa M e ____
IS Judean king
20 Qo wrong
21 Stalk vegetable
21 Support for a
22 Russian city
glass
23
Huge animal
24 Show to a scat
24
Not
pretty
27 Affirmative re28 Goes to court
- PHENOTH1AZINES: These
potent tranquilizers are more
commonly known as Thorazine.
Compazine and Phcnergan. The
drugs’ effects are reduced In
smokers.
- PHENYLBUTAZONE: This
Is a powerful anti-inflammatory
agent used for arthritis, bursitis
and tendinitis. It is marketed as
Azolid or Butazolidln. The me
tabolism of the drug is almost
doubled In smokers, who may
require much higher (and more
dangerous) doses.
Answer to Previoua Puiila
4 Waiter’s reward
9]
94
20
(Cl tO S S h , N E A Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By J u t s Jacoby
Declarer had a high opinion of
his own skills, particularly when
end-play p osition s w ere in
volved. Finding himself in four
hearts, he trumped the opening
spade icad anti led the nine of
hearts, lettin g it ride. East
gathered in the king and re
turned a spade. South ruffed. led
a heart to the queen and ruffed
another spade. Then lie played
the Jack of clubs from his hand.
He played low from dummy and
East won the queen. East next
cashed the club ace and then
played a low club back. What
now?
Declarer was certain that VVesl
laid seven spades for ills vulner
able pre-empt. Because West
had already shown up with one
in-art. it was very unlikely that
he had more than three clubs. If
this analysts was correct, the
odds favored East to have the
club nine, so South put In the
eight. That lost to West’s nine,
and now there was no way for
our skillful declarer to avoid the
loss of a diamond trick.
Declarer serves his purposes
better if he first leads a low club
rather than the Jack. East will
win the king with the ace. but he
can do no better than to cash the
queen, and declarer will huve
two good clubs on which lo sited
dum m y’s smitli diamonds. If
W est should have the rluh
queen, South can force it out by
playing ids Jack on East’s club
return, and now West would
either have to lead into de
clarer’s 10-8 combination or
have lo lead away from the Jack
of diamonds to uilow declarer to
avoid a diamond loser.
a
*
NORTH
♦ QJS
Y a q 107
♦ K 1032
4KI
WEST
♦ AK 10 9 6 5 4
04
♦ J6
♦ 953
*
ll-tt-lt
EAST
0732
»KS
♦ 08 5 4
♦ A0 74
SOUTH
Y J 9 86 32
♦ A97
♦ J 1082
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
Wr*t
30
Pass
Norik
Dhl
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
!
South
4Y
Opening lead: 4 K
HOROSCOPE
W hat T h e Day
W ill Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavaa
MOM C/KLL$ IT A
"IWJSiCfW- COOKIE J A P " ,
Ru t X K N O W
: V P ~ \ Q r'~"A
*
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TmAVC.^ 11-10
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
vou ve gainer
WEIGHT.
GARFlELP
il-20
CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan. iff)
GEMINI (May 21-June 20]
Do not let self-doubts give you Before attempt lug new projects
negative vision pertaining to the today, lItiiik out all or ihclr
outcome of events today. Every aspects in advance. This will
thing is going to work out fine. help von make wise judgments.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Just believe In yourself and your
NOVEMBER 21. 1985
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) If
You arc now in a good material abilities.
your goals are clearly defined
growth cycle, and increases in
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) today, your chances for success
your holdings are likely in the You’ ll be a welcome addition at
arc b e tte r th an u sual. Be
year ahead- Unexpected spurts any social gathering today. But
single-minded regarding your
forward will occur each time he sure that a sensitive friend objectives.
tilings seem to be slowing down.
who may tag along feels In
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Plans
cluded.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20) that are exciting to you should
Today a co-worker might try to
Your possibilities for personal not he discussed today with
take credit for something you
gain look encouraging today. p e o p l e w h o a r e n e g a t i v e
did. Step out of his shadow so
You arc not apt lo Ik* handed thinkers. Instead, talk to those
the boss can see who was the
things on a silver platter, hut who could help enhance your
real performer. Major changes
ideas.
you will get all you deserve.
are ahead for Scorpios in the
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
com ing year. Send for your
Today will not be without.
Joint ventures look promising
Astro-Graph predictions today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you today, provided neither you nor
Mail Si to Astro-Graph, c/a this
show a willingness to be cooper your associate have unrealistic
newspaper. Box 1846, Cincin
ative today, all will go well In projections. Stay within the
nati. OH 45201. Be sure lo slate
your one-lo-onc deS (April 20- realm o f reality.
your zodiac sign.
May 20) It’s admirable to feel
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. inclined to help those who re you show- a willingness to be
21) You may find yourself com quire your assistance. Today two cooperative today, all will go wrll
peting with someone who always people who can’t manage things in your one-to-one dculings. The
tries to upstage others. But he for themselves will he leaning on key Is to treat the other guy as
you.
won’t steal vour limelight todav.
you would like to be treated.
ANNIE
JfAA PAvf*
TUM BLEW EEDS
by T. K. Ryan
w au w eAFaetfJF,
t/UtfE THCY^e GONNA
p l a y uxtsa yniAUSS
ii
,
CttNfiEHOUS?
I % THINKING 08
HOH PUNJAB? THAT STRAN4MJ
6AHIB.
W ALltB9l
J
* & - u u
by Lsonard Starr
# WAI • . • ’
• -*x & *
THAT *6
YOU REALLY
TOO* A
PlMMMLtHQf
YES-BUT THE
Okies WERE
C ltA M FOR THE
LITTLE MiSOY.L
APPARENTLY IT
MEANT A M 8 0
HARM.
inn
MAMA COULP
Give M9U
eo*e voice
LESSONS IF
YDUUAft
A N N IE /- r
ifr'Jr
!
�IvtNfNt HwiM, MfHGrd, FI. H i n i f c y , Nw. M. 11
Data From Police Chiefs' Seminar On Line In Sanford
■ y K a r t a T f t lt e j
*
n
.
ing community awareness is being applied by 32
police chiefs throughout the state. Including
Steve Harriett o f Sanford. Wade Hancock of
Oviedo and Ron Seacrtst of the University of
Central Florida.
W rttw
h i,thlCk dockel o f ,aw enforcement
InformaUpn whose conlern includes guidelines for
conducting criminal Investigations and promot
TO NIGHT'S TV
®0 SQUAimTha Egutfsar la
DON VAN 0—
NOMPCDONTI
»
ranted tor tha murder ot two thugs;
a ceaeeesludsnl Is threatened by a
BV!'
JScS8Si8*,'"#
0
(M) MACNBL / U
0 It) HARRY OAYSAOAM
MS
OAW VOflm TM
il
00
too close
ran co m .
0 m CA—
ra m s
7:00
■GniwtoaorviMMO
noban.
Chnstophar and Bentley Mncftum. a
add baauty passant tnwar
place
0 1 0 M W AUJN AT U N M
0 (6) t«HT QAUfRV
110
0 (D TOMOtfT Host: Johnny CarSantiago, co
tmgarPattu
—
R
INTZONS
11:50
Oscar
family spandmg tha aummar m an
old Engkah mansion Richard May
stars. □
j j l p cAASOffB comedy clas -
705
O MAffV TYLER MOONS
O M OW ’’Tha Blua Mas ” (IBM)
Otorgo Ptppcn), J m n Mtton.
1^00
® 0 TJ . HOOKER Hookar and
tadaral agents team up to nab an
$ % *$ £ £
MACK AND JAMS Ouasts Don
Adams, musical parodist Dale
• ® CMTtATAMNSNT TOMQNT
miaous* with Path LaSaSa
<3)0RftCfMMQKT
® O WHOl OP FORTUNE
1T(M)MMSON
0 (6) A ll M THE FAMILY
STSTmOW"Tati Pkor (1131)
Q SANFORDANO BON
8:00
• ® MtOHWAV TO HEAVEN Formar "Bonarua" costars Loma
Groans and SAchasl Landon ara
rauntad m an apaod* about a
Broadway actor who insists ho saw
God sitting mtha audwnca q
CD 0 MOW "Lost m London"
(Pramisrs) Emmanust Lowts. Ban
Vorasn A borad and lonsiy boy
runs away fromhis now homo and
is swap! up m tha lantaAtmg but
dangerout strastsof London
CD0 — CMS Foi and Macfcsy
gat a bahmd tha-scanaa look at
corruption m tha construction in
dustry that andangara tha fcvaa ot
mnocant bysfandsrs q
ilT (36) HART TO HART
0 (10) THE SRAM Rassarch on
spbt-brampatwnts ravaals informa
tion about ssi dilfarancss and ths
rotation ol thought to languags|R)
"Marathon Man"
12:30
Richard Lswm.
CD0 M OW "Captain From Caataa” (1949) Tyrone Power, Jean
(D M ) CNCO AND THE MAN
1:10
® 0 M OW "Saturday Tha 14th"
11991) Richard Bantamm. Paula
Premise
200
i l l (3S) GUNSMOKE
2:30
® 0N BW E
2:50
(D 0
M OW "Fee Over England"
(1937) Laurence Okvwr. Flora Rob
son
3:00
(I) 0 C99 NEWt SPOHTWATCH
P (3B) ILOVE LUCY
306
O MOW “Pan* When it Biotas’
Okviar Cscumstancss lead an w
nocant graduate student to a lamtying encounter with a former Nat)
(1964) W*am Hoktan, Audrey Hap
burn
cache of diamonds
O — A m R B — PVHRt
8:05
(Q MOVIE "Across Tha Wide Mis
souri" (1951) Clark Gable. Ricardo
Montalban A band of fur trappers
enters the uncharted territory ol the
Blacktoot Indians where they en
counter a hosts* chiaf and hia war
rior*
U (M)OUINCY
0 (10) CREATION OP THE UNI
VERSE An esploralion of scientific
evidence describing the origin and
•volution of tita universe q
9:50
11 MOW Lone Star" (1952)
Clark Gable. Ava Gardner A pair ol
asch-enemies fight over Ihe anneiation of Tesas and the woman they
both love
0
m
ONI UP! TO LIVE
|AHOY OfBPRTH
— id
7:15
0 IMAM.W
EATHER
7:30
P jjf l CHAL1ENSS OP THS
16) GfWAT CM0WOPO
S oAm
M(6)ROSOTfCH
100
P(36) JETSONS
0 (6) HSATHCUFF
606
OIOREAMQPJEAI—
600
iS s S T " "
10:00
(]} ST. ELSEWHERE A White
House doctor (Betty White) returns
to St Ebgius lo check up on the ail
ing astronaut, an amnesiac pedant
(Oliver Clark) believe* ha's a char
acter from "The Mary Tyler Moore
Show “
i
200
706
O PUNTI TONM
IGARTQL
ITSPACECOASTER
________RE MAGC METH009
MORMON)
0 (16) JOY OP PA9YTMG (THE)
0 1 W) MAGC OP OS. FAWTMB
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(Ml
CMMAGC OP WATMCOLICTHU)
0RS(T1
(16) PAMTMG WITH IONA
206
ATCHfl
8:39
300
)0fV0RCE COUNT
)DONAHUE
ITCTACOOUQH
) (36)WALTONS
STWETpBq
IImSSnI
909
0 HAZEL
900
)LOVSCO
N
N
ECTIO
N
IJOKER’SW
H
O
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YTHREESO
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G
)SAN
TASARGARA
GUONGUGHT
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. .1) SCOOGYD
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O
i(W)PLORBASTYU
J m THS BM
TH
O
AV / CAM
P
i i m THS CAM SCARS M THS
LARO WITHOUT P I I L M (TUB)
0 m BRACES/SPLIT OSOMOM
S 3 THE CARE MARS BATTLE
THS PM — MACHMS (D M
0 (B) LUCKY CHARM / SOAP SON
DERBY (FRO
9:3$
01 LOVELUCY
QM 0W
Hanock. Oviedo’s chief o f police for two years,
described the classes as "like being under a
watcrfall-thc Information just kept com ing."
A m o n g t he w o r k s h o p s o f f e r e d
w ere
establishing department policy, community in
volvem ent In crim e prevention, crime* lab
services, police chiefs’ relationship to municipal
government, working with the media and main
taining positive working relationships with citi
zens. local government and lyithln the police
department. Harriett said.
And. although attendance at the seminar
included chiefs from departments with 200 plus
personnel as well as those with less than 10. "T h e
Information applied to us all.” Seaerist said.
"Publics are the same no matter what the area."
Seaerist, who has headed the UCK police
department for three years, said his 20 man force
serves "a city unto Itself.” and that crime
generated by the development of surrounding
areas Is being felt at the university. "W e ’re seeing
a lot more felonies on campus than we did two or
three years ago." he said.
The university's closest neighbor Is Ovcldo and
that city's police chief concurred with Seaerist.
"Right now we re going through a period o f rapid
change and It's already putting pressure on our
police department." Hancock said.
400
The three chiefs concurred that Informal Ion
gleaned from the seminar will assist them in
keeping abreast of current law enforcement
concerns as well as those that lie In the future.
"W hat wc received is up lo the minute ami
on-target." Harriett said. "And It's as valid for
tomorrow as It Is for today.”
In the past, said Seaerist. "O f course I
encountered the same situations, but now I’ll be
handling some of them differently.”
This "contemporary application." lie said,
involves "tim ing yourself and looking at ramifica
tions to avoid making premature evaluations."
"A n y new chief." he said, "already knows from
experience all the problems a pollec department
fares. But what's important is the approach In
takes when dealing with them."
"Before responding to a situation, you have lo
use logic to think it through." said Hancock.
"That has to be part of your normal thought
process no matter what the scenario."
The seminar "reinforced certain approaches we
already lake and also provided us will) alternative
courses of action.” Harriett said. "One (course of
action) might not be any better than another, hut
what’s important Is the thought process that
leads you to that conclusion. Only after you've
reviewed all your options do you act."
All three of the charter class members said they
are looking forward to the benefits that will result
from application of the seminar's Information lo
their day to day responsibilities. They have also
already volunteered to speak at the next seminar
for new police chiefs, as seasoned veterans of law
enforcemcnl concepts It seeks lo Instill.
We Specialize In:
GHOST
jBtoBeW
WARD WHITE It ASSOCIATES
(Over 3 0 Y n . Experfence)
'•TCB&w
(10)3-3-1CONTACTq
Increased population, said Hancock, has also
resulted In "a lot more traffic on our streets." To
illustrate his point. Hancock discussed the results
of a traffic impact study the department un
dertook last May. It showed that 36.000 ears a
day travel through the city's main Intersection at
state roads 434 and 426 and it Indicated to
Hancock. ’ ’W e've got to deal with the dilTirulty of
being the crossroads for northern Seminole
County."
• NIW CLAIMS • RECONSIDiRATIONS
• BiNiFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS1IFORI TMi JUDGE
SCATS q
1000
situation like
according to
from rural to
more criminal
S o c ia l S ecu rity D isab ility
W H EELED W A R R C M
g^M TM N O M M M
His 12 man force Is facing "a
Sanford did a few years ago."
Hancock. "W e ’re quickly going
urban and the growth has led to
activity."
i r jF t a y d T h o Bt r o o l
(II) JAVCC ANO TNI
1006
• Ho%9 Unless W
gW
tnl
(B O B ) 321-1319.
406
NM
4:30
MoeooouPLS
1100
LOPPO
P
IW
RM
M
T
At the seminar Harriett said he and his peers
"spent the entire week being educated and
trained in dealing with problems laced by law
enforcement administrators."
300
P
S ®EAUOPTHECENTURY
300
The information gleaned from five days of nine
hour classes "was pertinent and on-track."
according to Harriett, who’s headed Sanford's 77
member police force since May 1. He said he’s
already begun applying the data the through
discussions with shift supervisors and that they.
In turn, will pass It along to patrolmen.
309
1000
)®YOURNUM
EEIVSUP
)0 H
OURM
AGADN
E
)0 EARNARVJ0NM
)MM VALLEY
(W
)aiCTISCCO
M
PAN
Y(R)
CAROL BURNETT AN
D
Sponsored by the F lorida P olice Chiefs
Association in conjunction with the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement, the ’ ‘ Intense
and comprehensive" workshops included pres
entations from seasoned law enforcement officials
as well guest speakers like Governor Bob Graham
and state Attorney Genera) Jim Smith.
(O BU M SUNNY ANO PHONOS
)0THNB’«CO
M
PAN
Y
400
P(36)RHOOA
4:30
1100
P(36)RNOM
THURSDAYL
i ALL-ETANMJTZ
)(16)PLORCAETYll
) (WALL ABOUT US
)M*A*S*H
HEAOLJNM
bwHArsl
900
CDHELL TOWN Herdslep Intervans* when a group ot women
threaten to leave thaw barfly hus
bands
(D O DYNASTY Aleiis is stunned
by a coconspirslor who promisee to
help her escape. Blake refuses to
believe that Jett taw FtOon. Abngora (Georg* Hamston) continues
10taunt Kryslie q
0
----- fEA WORLD
100
(D) OB) APRCA. OONIBCNT M
CAM
200
0(10) FARM M Y
Q A iV t S HOW C
Clark Gable. Myma Loy
0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVE)
UTTtHMAM Scheduled cofmPm
(Ml ARTHUR C CLAAKSf
* lWONLOOU®
% a w o !iljo n
P P D PUNTSTONES
SWAN WITH
7:30
7:35
100
W0NL.
trail
1100
L UAM SAM
irVBvv—
fife#
.
106
)TODAY
BURNETT AND
A -rs
aunniTT and
e.m. hagahne
IMV
)(1B)A.M
.W
EATHER
7:00
BOARD THS AV.
0|*lAVINMilfMLfY
6:35
3) 0
SSL
6:45
8MBOSNMHAm
10:30
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baby’s saa before M’s bom.
a jp o t
WAR A COMMENTARY m
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IOTNASTV A TNI COISVS
(Premier*) California patriarch
Jason Colby (Charlton Hatton) at
tempts to tea Ns fanaty through a
Sanaa o« erttaa whaa facing groat
uncertainty ragsrdmg Ms haaNh.
Alao stars Kamtrtno Root. Maawtd
They spent a week earlier this month discuss
ing (he data in Tallahassee, as the charter class of
a week-long seminar for recently appointed police
chiefs.
500
S
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(10) ART OP BONG HUMAN
j| M ) I DREAM OP JEANNE
100
DATS OP OUR U V U
ALL MY CHILDREN
’Dynasty' Spinoff To Premiere
5:35
Q BEVERLY HNXEAJJSS
F R E E D IN N E R
WITH COUPON
NEW YO RK (UIM) - T h e
C’olhys are just what you would
ex|>ect ol llie Carrington’s Los
Angeles relations — rich, osten
tatious and complicated.
There also are a lot of them.
"Dynasty II: The Colbys." a
spin-nil of ABC's "Dynasty." lias
iH-t-tt anticipated on lids season's
episodes or ilie mother show
Moan Collins, forgive me) and
now is striking mil on itsown.
The show premieres today
IO-II p.m.. billowing the regu
larly scheduled episode of "D y
nasty." Tile second episode will
displace "Dynasty” al 9 p.m. on
Nov. 27. with "D ynasty" airing
in the 10-11 p.m. slot. "T h e
C’olhys” will go il alone in its
regular Thursday time slot at 9
p.m. on Nov. 2H.
This complicated arrangement
was called Into play because a
presidential news conference has
been scheduled lor Nov. 21. Il»e
night “ Dynasty II: The Colbys"
originally was set to air in its
Thursday lime slot.
The most impressive members
of the Colby family are Jason,
played by Charlelon Heston,
who looks sexy and terrific In u
maturely muscular manner: and
Ills sister. Connie, played by
Barbara Stanwyck with a cloud
of while hair, a husky voice, and
a figure trim enough lo entice
J osep h C nm panellu as her
cowboy boyfriend who doesn't
know who she really is.
Several "C o lb v " plot ( miIiiis
already have been made on
"Dynasty I" tills season:
—Jason Colby lias been (old
lie is dying, ami in a final lling
lias entered into partnership
with "D yn asty's" Blake Car
rington |John Forsythe) to con
struct Ihe world's longest oil
pipeline.
— C o n s ta n c e C o lb y , w h o
knows about Jason's Illness, has
turned over her 50 percent share
In Colby Enterprises — wort It
S5(X) million — in Iter nephew.
J e f f C o lb y (J o h n J a m e s ),
formerly a satellite of "Dynasty’s " Carrington family o f Den
ver.
—Jeff saw Jason's son. Miles
(M a x w e ll C a u lfie ld ) w ith a
woman he recognized as Fallon
(Emma Saimnsj — who supIMtsedly Is dead.
In Ihe first episode of Ihe
spin-off. Jason's bitchy British
wife Sable (Stephanie Dcacham)
doesn't know about his illness
und resents Connie turning her
slock over to JefL Instead of her
three children. Miles. Monleu
(T ra c y S c o g g in s ) and B liss
(Claire Yarlelt).
Connie, meant Inie. has tele
phoned London to urge Jed's
estranged m other Francesca
(Katharine Rossi to come back lo
California.
BUY ONE DINNER,
SECOND DINNER FREE
JM
foi* at
tfo
wl* &VPSHCab Company^
®
D in e r & B a r
“
2544 8. PARK DR.. SANFORD
(305) 321-0806
For our taste pleasing all New Menu
Featuring Specialty
Dinners
Lake Monroe
M on. - Thurs. 5 p.m. • 10 p.m.
F ri. 5 p.m. • 11:30 p.m.
Sat. 6 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
A FT ER DINNER
G E T LO ST IN T H E 50s
Party With Us & Dance To
TH E B EST 50s & 60s MUSIC
IN CEN TRAL FLORIDA
43 A
OR
F o r T h e L ig h te r
A p p e tite
S e le c t Item s F ro m
i
H a m b u rg e rs & H o t D o g s
To
B a s k e t S p e c ia ls
Available On The Lighter
LakaMary
Side Of The Menu —
Boulevard
Served From Open To Close
23tnl
f&upm Cat
(g g g w j
l
�BLONDIE
•B— Evening Herald, Sanford, f l .
Wednesday, Nov. 90, IftS
by CMe Young
More Effects
Of Smoking
Continued from Tuesday
Everybody more or loss ucrepts
that smoking cigarettes causes
lung cancer: many scientists arc
convinced that tobacco Is also
l i n k e d to h e a r t a t t a c k s ,
hypertension, arterial spasm,
vascular disease, peptic ulcer,
bronchitis, emphysema and an
astounding array or minor and
m a j o r d i s e a s e s . It a l s o
transforms the effectiveness of a
wide variety of drugs.
Merc is the continuing list of
such drugs and what happens
when users combine them with
smoking:
PENTAZOCINE: Sold as
Talwin. this painkiller can be so
effectively neutralized In smok
ers that other types of analgesics
may have to be used or much
larger doses of the drug will have
to be administered.
BEETLE BAILEY
- PHENOTHIAZINES: These
potent tranquilizers arc more
commonly known as Thorazine.
Compazine and Phcncrgan. The
drugs* effects arc reduced In
smokers.
- PHENYLBUTAZONE: This
is a powerful anti-inflammatory
agent used for arthritis, bursitis
and tendinitis. It is marketed as
Azolid or Butazolldin. The me
tabolism o f the drug is almost
doubled In smokers, who may
require much higher (and more
dangerous) doses.
A CCLLAU,
SOU R X R
wam...b w
ARCHIE
by Bob M ontand
- PROPOXYPHENE: Darvon
Is a common non-narcotlr pain
reliever. Its effects are reduced
by cigarettes.
- PROPANOLOL: Indcral and
other beta-blockers are useful foY
h eart d is e a s e , a n g in a and
hypertension. Tobacco smoke
has been reported to negate the
beneficial consequences o f the
medicine.
EEK & MEEK
by Howl* Schnoldar
K * TM£ CPTIMIST^ 7HEF&
IC A
I
/V
FDR THE PESSIMISM THERE
... .
IS ft 6 0 % CHANCE OF CLEAR
SKIES AND WARM. SUUMY
—
, ........
IS ft 40% CHANCE OF RftllU
SO TA K E MSUR UMBRELLA
WEATHER...
w it h s o ; . . .
AND FOR THE PARftkDlDS
...DONT FLAK) ftkhTHING
AND fT WILL FROCABLY Bfc
^NCE,SUNNY DAY...
HOWEVER...
- THEOPHYLLINE: This drug
Is present In more than 60
prescribable compounds and Is a
m a in s ta y o f tre a tm e n t for
asthma. Although asthmatics
have no business smoking in the
first place, theophylline blood
levels are reduced in smoking
patients. Understandably, the
therapeutic benefits are thereby
by Hargraavas A Sailors
e -■
p e c a n pi£,
/V\A|ZSHMALUOW,
to ffee a p ple ,
p e a n u t Bu t t e * ,
HONEY. -
W H A T 1$ T C U *
FA V O R IT E P ^ P ,
//R < S * E E P Y ?•
JZS
by Warnar Brothars
BUGS B UNNY
1 'TrO-iSwT s o j
5A 0 *T-j,5 WAS T,
S i- N N Y W i l l -
T S Tng 3uS5 3 i. nn> H'ul AND h£3 T? a \n in S FOR
T -S vViNT£R OLYMPICS.
ACROSS
Answer to Previous Puiiie
4 Walter'! reward
□DD
0EC
5 You (Fr.)
1 Cava
7 flul
13 Proportions
6 Jepanoae port
18 Kita M a ----20 Oo wrong
21 Support for a
24 Show to a aaat
27 Affirmatlva to-
□non
□B E
24 Not pretty
33 Tease (ai.)
37 Hunt!
38 Bristle
41 Grown
42 Scraping out
43 Discourteous
44 Nudge
4B Hawaiian island
28 Oots to court
21 See's home
DOWN
30
44
B
Hr
r
r
>i
OODG
47 Uncommon
48
49
51
53
Glatas
Trade canter
TV network
Pekoe, for
example
54 Hog meat
4
•
10
11
IZ
so
11
10
IB
zz
za
ze
I ii
it
it
45
19
44
51
tl
34
34
SB
57
3 Nebraska
county
4e
41
1 Constellation
2 Evaluate
none
HBonnnB
□□□□
□ □ B n
Oil B E E ll E d
□D U E B ED E B E E
□B E D CDEO D E E
23 Huge animal
4
n n n n
B n iiB B n n
□ n n n
n n n e
d d e
□d b e o
n o B B o n n
□ B O
BBC
21 Stalk vegetable
22 Rusaien city
43
OBOE
none
F in n
n o n
□e b e e e o
e e e e o
12 First garden
19 Judean king
. P*7
28 Pata
2 t City in
32 Docait
Oklahoma
33 Spirit In
30 Small ox
MoaJom loro
34 Flat
31 Noisoe
35 Scallion, a.g.
1
z
>
38 River in luropo
IZ
37 Circa (abbr.)
38 Soft drinks
14
40 Habraw God
17
43 Engine apaad
(abbr.)
46 Damp and cold
47 Irirn
>4 it
ze
BO Planet
ji
82 City in New
Vork
J4
SB Twofold
14
SB Last diatant
57 Proclamation!
58 Most
OBOE
DEED
n c n n n n n o
7 Nitty—
8 Hindu quean
• Noton
14 Float*
IB Shangri-La
10 Cornelia ---15 Ultimately (let,
Skinner
2 wda.)
11 First word of
17 Biahop'e
Caesar's boast
courageous
| 34
(el 19 9 3 t>, N I A
Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Junes Jacoby
MR. MEN A N D LITTLE MISS
compromised.
- VITAMIN BI2: This essen
In summary, tobacco has
tial nutrient Is vital for normal
nerve functioning and blood far-reaching effects, many of
production. B12 blood levels are which doctors and the public are
lower In smokers, a fact of Just beginning to recognize.
particular significance In paSen d vour questions to Dr.
t l e n t s w h o t e n d to b e
malnourished for whatever Got I at P.O. Box 91428. C leve
land. O h lo 4 4 IO I.
reasons.
Declarer had a high opinion of
his own skills, particularly when
end-play positions were In
volved. Finding himself In four
hearts, he trumped the opening
spade lead and led the nine of
hearts, lettin g It ride. East
gathered In the king and re
turned a spade. South ruffed, led
a heart to the queen and ruffed
another spade. Then he played
the Jack of clubs from his hand.
He played low from dummy and
East won the queen. East next
cashed the club ace and then
played a low club hack. What
now?
Declarer was certain lhai West
had seven spades for his vulner
able pre-empt. Because West
hud already shown up with mic
heart, it was very unlikely that
he had more than three clubs. If
this analysis was correct, the
odds fnvotrd East to have the
club nine, so South put In the
eight. That lost to West's nine,
and now there was no way for
our skillful dtrlarer to avoid the
loss of a diamond trick.
Declarer serves his purposes
better If he first leads a low club
rather than the Jack. East will
win the king with the ace. but he
can do no better than to cash the
queen, and declarer will have
two good clubs on which to shed
dum m y's small diamonds. If
West should have the club
queen. South can force it out by
playing his Jack on East's club
return, and now West would
either have to lead Into de
clarer's 10-8 combination or
have In lead away from the Jack
of diamonds lo allow declarer lo
avoid a diamond loser.
NORTH
♦ y js
it-it-n
tP a y 10 7
4 K 10 3 3
♦ K6
WEST
♦ A K 10 9 6 5 4
*4
♦ J8
♦ 953
EAST
♦ 7 33
fK5
♦ y a 54
♦ A y 74
SOUTH
♦ -■♦ J 98 S 3 3
♦ A 9T
♦ J 10 R3
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
Wot
North
Exit
.1 ♦
Pass
f)bl
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
4*
Opening lead: ♦ K
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
/
‘
MOM
—
'
.F h .
C frL L $
IT A
A
(
CQO\ c \ E J A P " ,
Iv T X p N O W
O
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-
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GARFIELD
x
A L A P M .
' jMAVtJ 11-10
by Jim Davis
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 10)
GEM INI (May 21 June 20)
Do not let self-doubts give you Hcforc attempting new projects
negative vision pertaining to Die today, think out all of their
outcome of events today. Every aspects in advance. This will
thing is going to work nut fine. help you make wise lodgments.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Just believe in yourself and your
NOVEMBER 21. 1BSS
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
You are now in a good material abilities.
your goals are clearly defined
growth cycle, and increases In
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
today, your chances for success
your holdings are likely in the You'll be a welcome addition at
are b e tte r than u sual. He
year ahead- Unexpected spurts any social gathering today. Hut
single-minded regarding your
forward will occur each time be sure that a sensitive friend
objectives.
who may tag along feels In
things seem to be slowing down.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Plans
cluded.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22)
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) that are exciting to you should
Today a co-worker might try to
Your possibilities for personal not be discussed today witti
take credit for something you
gain look encouraging today. p e o p l e w h o ar e n e g a t i v e
did. Step out of his shadow so
You are not apt lo be handed thinkers. Instead, talk to those
the boss can see who was (tie
things on a silver platter, hut who could help enhance your
real performer. Major changes
Ideas.
you will get all you deserve.
are ahead for Scorpios In the
AR IES (March 21-April 19)
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
com ing year. Send for your
Today will not be without.
Joint
ventures look promising
Astro-Graph predictions today.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) If you today, provided neither you nor
Mall SI to Astro-Graph, c/o this
show a willingness to be cooper your associate have unrealistic
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin
ative today, all will go well In projections. Slay within the
nati. OH 45201. He sure to state
your one-to-one deS (April 20- realm of reality.
your zodiac sign.
May 20) It's admirable to feel
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
SA GITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. Inclined to help those who re you show a willingness to be
211 You may find yourself com quire your assistance. Today two cooperative today, all will go well
peting with someone who always people who can't manage things in your one-to-one dealings. The
tries to upstage others. But he for themselves will be leaning on key is lo treat the other guy as
you.
won't steal vour limelight todav.
you would like to be treated.
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
CANOROUS?
H O H PUNJAB?
by Leonard Starr
1% thinmins o f
THAT'S
YOU REALLY
TOOK A
THAT «T R A N «
O JJM M M J /AM S*
rrAwMfc/rnfi
SAHIB.
I
(
YE5.B 0T THe
•HIES WERE
CIMAAFCm THe
LITTLE MtBSYr.
APPARENTLY IT
MEANT H M HO
HARM.
I
�«» qr *r » w tf> w ,
w.
m b* .
n,
im - t t
Data From Police Chiefs' Seminar On Line In Sanford
■? K v n T iU w
n
. u »«~ W »U ffW H U r
ilvc-lncn thick docket Ul
of law
enforcement
n it Q i I n n iit n
___. a >
• < ,uw cniorcement
informaypn whose content Includes guidelines for
conduct*
ting criminal Investigations and promot-
in g community awareness Is being applied by 32
police chiefs throughout the state, including
Steve Harriett of Sanford. Wade Hancock of
Oviedo and Ron Seacrist o f the University of
Central Florida.
TONIGHT'S TV
(S I
(s m CM
d
pki
_ _• SORROW R \._
6¥i
(Prsmtoro) CaMomta
8 3 , ‘S J i f l L —
S M jg M A C R B L / U
• fRHAmOAYSAOAM
Jason Colby (Charlton I
tamota to saa I
sartaa o»ertaas i
CauMatd and Bartara (
o m
RARLY
OCR VAN DYKE
WtLDAMCbCAJTUO
NAffc ACOMMWTAffY BY
•:4ft
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7*0
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6:30
RV.
Q D B A aC M W tg
O (It) TOO C U M FOR COMFONT ktanal and Hanry must dactda rl may want to know thaw
baby’s sax batora Ms bom.
• (RLAWRNEBIMRLSV
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(9 CAROL IURNITT ANO
7100
a (9)1100,0*0 FYRABRO
(Ii a F A MAOA2M Hobart.
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11:00
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11:30
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AMRNBNOMf
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7:15
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7:35
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8:00
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Oraana and Micbasi London aro
raumtad m an spisoda about a
Broadway actor wbo marata ha taw
Qod uttmg mtha audwnca g
(f) a MOVR Lost m London''
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rotation ot thought to tanguaga(H)
Marathon
IARC MBRS RH U M B
11:80
O M OW "Tlw Blue Mai” (19M)
Oaorga Happard. Jamaa Mason.
1M 0
TJ. HOOKER Hoohar and
up to nab an
d) a
BREAK WtTH
Guests Don
Adams, musical parodist Dais
iT S T b lO W "Teat Pilot" (IIM)
Clark Gable. MymaLoy.
12:30
(3) LATE MQHT WITH DAVE)
LCTTERMAN Scheduled comedian
RKbardLaeM.
CD a MOW Captam From Cas
tile" (1941) Tyrone Power, Jean
a
10:00
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(D) (99) ILOVE LUCY
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(101V5-f CONTACT g
ImOODOOUFLE
Hanock. Oviedo's chief of police for two years,
described Ihc classes as "lik e being under a
watcrfall-the information just kept com ing."
In Ihc past, said Seacrist. "O f course I
encountered the same situations, but now I'll be
handling some of them differently."
A m o n g t he w o r k s h o p s o f f e r e d
wer e
establishing department policy, community in
volvem ent In crime prevention, crim e’ lab
services, police chiefs' relationship to municipal
government, working with the media and main
taining positive working relationships with citi
zens. local government and \ylthln the police
(iepartment. Harriett said.
This "contem porary application." he said,
involves "tim ing yourself and looking at ramifica
tions lo avoid making premature evaluations."
"A n y new chief.” he said, "already knows from
experience all the problems a police department
faces. But what's Important Is the approach he
lakes when dealing with them."
And. although attendance at the seminar
Included chiefs from departments with 200 plus
personnel as well as those with less than 10. "T h e
information applied to us a ll." Seacrist said.
"Publics are the same no matter what the area."
Seacrist. who has headed the UCK police
department for three years, said his 20 man force
serves "a city unto Itself." and that crime
generated by the development of surrounding
areas is being felt at ihc university. "W e're seeing
a lot more felonies on campus than we did two or
three years ago," he said.
The university's closest neighbor is Oveldo and
that city's police chief concurred with Seacrist.
' Right now we're going through a period of rapid
change and It's already putting pressure on our
police department." Hancock said.
The seminar "reinforced certain approaches wc
already take and also provided us will) alternative
courses of action." Harriett said. "One (course (tf
action) might not be any better than another, hut
what's important is the thought process thal
leads you to that conclusion. Only after you’ve
reviewed all your options do you act."
All three of the charter class members said they
are looking forward lo the benefits that will result
from application of the seminar's information lo
their day to day responsibilities. They have also
already volunteered lo speak at the next seminar
for new police chiefs, as seasoned veterans of law
enforcement concepts It seeks to Instill.
irjFtoydTh—lr—1
S o c ia l S ecu rity D isab ility
We Specialize In:
M K H fltt FOX T V .
GHOST
• NEW CLAIM S • RECONSIDERATIONS
• BENEFITS CUT O f f • HEARINGS 1EFORE THE JUDGE
W ARD WHITE 8i ASSOCIATES
(Over 3 0 Vr». Experience)
• Ft* * C onsuN aR on
• N o FOB Un»B99 W B WVM
(305)321-1119
i -
4:30
10F FORTUNE
ICRCMT
rtA C M M c m
11*0
w ALL-STAR BL/TZ
I(TO) FLORCAATYLE
I M A U ABOUT UB
THURSDAY
■ (wiunuwwi
i
BEHAVIOR (TVX)
LITERACY: AN BSa (W) NEW U
TO COMPUTERS
TROOUCTKM T
12*0
5*0
lj^TfRMPfT
OCT SMART (MON)
IMOBT ENQ4JBH
BOB NEWHART (WED)
(MON)
5:20
12 WORLD AT LARGE (THU)
§AK
5:30
a (9) THM WEEK M COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
(9) r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRQ
BEVERLY HKLMLLKB (MON.
WED-FW)
S
8
(TO) MAOTERFtECC THEATRE
*
IS
ad)FEOFir«COURT
IT a CDO NEWS
12*5
31 PERRY MASON
W
(7) O LOVING
aS (59) BEVERLY MLLBR.LRB
#
(«) W H A T B
HOD
ss
1*0
530
©(59) ALICE
a (K» OCEANUS (MON)
m UN0ER0TAN0BC HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
a (TO) NEW LITERACY: AN WTR00UCT)0N TO COMFUTERO
a(
12*0
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
it YOUNG ANO THE REST-
I(I) BATMAN
I(9) NEWS
S w it r a n z o r
(TO) WONDERWORKS (FRI)
(0) nro A OREAT UFI
W H A rt
NOT?
5:30
a
5*5
Q LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
5:35
Q WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)
5*0
(9) NBC NEWS
8 C M EARLY MORMNO
EYEWtTNEM DAYBREAK
IOOOO DAY)
(BnO ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(TO) ART OF SOTO HUMAN
B (TO) MYSTERY! (WED)
8 (TO) ALL CREATURM GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
OATS OF OUR UVEB
ALL MY CHILDREN
‘Dynasty* Spinoff To Premiere
(■(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
|
(TO) ART OF 0EMG HUMAN
S?!t) 10REAM OF JEANNE
5:35
O BEVERLY MLLMUJES
FREE DINNER
**U
WITH COUPON
\KW YO RK (UIM) - T h e
ilbvs are just what you would
peel of the Carrington's Los
igclcs relations — rich, ostenions and complicated.
I'liere also are a lot of them.
‘ Dynasty II: The Colbys." a
In-off o f ABC's "Dynasty." Itas
cii anticipated on lids season's
Isodcs of tlit* mother show
>nn Collins, forgive me) and
w is striking out on its own.
rhe show premieres today
-II p.iti.. following die reguly scheduled episode of "Dysly." The second episode will
•piacc "D ynasty" at i) p.m. on
iv. 27. with "D ynasty" airing
the 10-11 p.m. slot. "T h e
Ihys" will go it alone in its
iular Thursday lime slot at 9
i i . on Nov. 28.
rills complicated arrangement
is called into play because a
-sidcntial news conference has
c ii scheduled for Nov. 21. I he
•lit "Dynasty II: The Colbys"
ginully was set lo air in its
inrsday (line slot.
I'lie most Impressive members
tlu* Colby family are Jason,
lyccl by Charlelon Heston,
to looks sexy and terrific In a
iturely muscular manner: and
» sister, Connie, played by
rbara Stanwyck with a cloud
white hair, a husky voice, and
figure trim enough to entice
seph Cum punellu as her
wboy boyfriend who doesn't
t
"Before responding to a situation, you have lo
use logic to think It through." said Hancock.
"T h a i has to be part of your normal thought
prcH-ess no matter what the scenario."
4*8
O F U HTBTONM
11*0
,i„ | 3 j3 0 | ,iWi
Increased population, said Hancock, has also
resulted In "a lot more traffic on our streets." To
Illustrate his point. Hancock discussed the results
o f a traffic impact study the department un
dertook last May. It showed thal 36.000 cars u
day travel through the city's main intersection at
state roads 434 and 426 and it Indicated to
Hancock. "W e vc got to deal with the difficulty of
being the crossroads for northern Seminole
Counly."
At the seminar Harriett said he and his peers
"spent the entire week being educated and
trained in dealing with problems faced by law
enforcement administrators."
SCATS g
ISTREET(R)g
)MASTERS OF
10:30
situation like
according to
from rural to
more criminal
The three chiefs concurred that Information
gleaned from Ihc seminar will assist them In
keeping abreast o f current law enforcement
concerns as well as those that lie In the future.
"W hat wc received is up to the minute ami
on-target.” Harriett said. "And It's as valid for
tomorrow as it Is for today."
4*0
10*6
His 12 man force is facing "a
Sanford did a few years ago."
Hancock. "W e're quickly going
urban and the growth has led to
activity."
7-.MAM9
3:30
31 159) JA Y C 1 ANO THE
WHEELED WARRCRB
a u B )M C TER ROBWB(R)
i( B M A « .K .
01
3. -06
O M OW "Pans Whan N Sodas'
The information gleaned from five days of nine
hour classes "w as pertinent and on-track."
according to Harriett, who's headed Sanford's 77
member police force since May 1. He said he’s
already begun applying ihc data the through
discussions with shift supervisors and that they.
In turn, will pass it along to patrolmen.
ITHE CARE BEARB BATTLE
■ (THU)
)LUCKY CHARM /SOAR BOX
TV(FRI)
1(3) YOUR NUMBER'S UF
) S HOUR MAAA2ME
) ^9 BARNABY jos4ES
: (59) B A VALLEY
(TO) ELECTRK COMPANY (R)
® aN EW S
Sponsored by the F lorid a Police C hiefs
Association In conjunction with the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement, the "intense
and comprehensive" workshops Included pres
entations from seasoned law enforcement officials
as well guest speakers like Governor Bob Graham
and state Attorney General Jim Smith.
M THE CARE BEARB M THE
>WITHOUT FHUNB (TUB)
I(9) BRACES/8FUT OBCMCN
9:35
0 1 LOVE LUCY
2:30
4:30
(U) (59) RHOOA
(3) ST. ELSEWHERE A White
House doctor (Betty White) returns
to St Ekgms to check up on the ail
ing astronaut, an amnesiac patient
(Oliver Clark) believes he's a char
acter from "The Mary Tyler Moore
Show ”
a m MARC OF WATBCOLORB (THU)
J^<M) PAMONR WITH KONA
________ 8:35
(Q (Ml GUNSMOKI
souri (195II Clark Gable. Ricardo
Montaiban A band ot fur trappers
antars tha uncharted territory ot tha
Blacktoot Indians where they an
countar a hostile efuaf and Ms warnora
MO
a (9) HELL TOWN Hardalap Inter
venes whan a group of woman
threaten to leave thaw barfly hus
bands
CD O DYNASTY AJana is stunned
by a coconspirator who promises to
help her escape. Blake refuses to
believe that Jett saw FaHon, Abrigort (George Hamilton) continues
to taunt Krystle g
a gsiouMCv
a
M B)
OBEWITCHB)
too
8:05
9 MOVIE "Across Tha Wide Mis
9 MOVIE "Lone Star" (1952)
Clark Gable. Ava Gardner A pair of
jKh-enemies fight over Ihe annex
ation of Texas and the woman they
both love
8:30
!(59)FLMTBTONES
IMWTtRROQ
FAT ALBERT
9:30
a (3) LOVE CONMCTKM
0 a JOKERS WtLO
S i* ) MV THREE SONS
4. -00
11(59) AMOOA
9:50
8.-06
O i DREAM OF JBANMB
180
31^(39) AFRCA: OONTMENT M
11994) WWiam Holden. Audrey Hap
bum
evidence describing the origin and
evolution ot the universe g
•RM T BRACE C0ABTBR
I MORE MABtt METHOOB
■a oh . moan
a(TB)JOY OFPAMTMB(TUB)
m m MARC OF OR. FABfTWO
I(S) H8ATHCUFF
O HAZEL
® a MOW "Saturday Tha 14th"
|19dt) Richard Bsniamm, Paula
Prentiss
CAFTTOL
M 0
3J (59)CMCO ANO THE MAN
1:10
M0
■
tU M M A M M S M *
Oknar Circumatancaa load an mnocant graduate atudanl to a larru
lying ancountar with a former Nan
cMsMam aaaaabWB tor las taddan
cache ot diamonds
(10) CREATION OF THE UMVIABE An exploration ot scientific
i s u i
•MCMCMNAT1
O FU N TETQ M R 5
toad on
mo Oscar WSda abort story A
gbostty viartor piaguos an Amancan
lamMy spandmg tha summar to an
old Engfctb mansion Acbard KMay
stars g
ItCOMEDY CLAS-
T8»
They spent a week earlier this month discuss
ing the data In Tallahassee, as the charter class of
a week-long seminar for recently appointed police
chiefs.
know who site really is.
Several "Colby” plot points
already have been made on
"Dynasty I" this season:
—Jason Colby lias been told
lie is dying, and in a final (ling
lias entered into partnership
with "D ynasty's" Hlukc Car
rington (John Forsythe) to con
struct till* world's longest oil
pipeline.
— C o n s ta n c e C o lb y , w h o
knows about Jason's Illness, has
turned over Iter 50 percent share
In Colby Enterprises — worth
8500 million — lo iter nephew.
J e f f C o lb y (J o h n J a m e s ),
formerly a satellite o f "Dynas
ty's" Carrington fam ily of IX*nver.
—Jeff saw Jason's son. Miles
(M a x w e ll C a u lfie ld ) w ith a
woman he reeogni/etl as Fallon
(Emma Sanuusj — who supIMisedly is dead.
In the first episode of the
spin-oil. Jason's bilehv British
wife Sable (Stephanie lieaeham)
doesn't know about Ills Illness
and resents Connie turning her
slock over to Jeff. Instead o f her
three children. Miles. Monica
(T ra c y S coggin s) and Bliss
(Claire Yarled).
Connie, meantime, has tele
phoned London to urge J e ifs
estranged m other Francesca
(Katharine Ross) to conic back to
California.
BUY ONE DINNER,
SECOND DINNER FREE
P
fo c H
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a t
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2544 8. PARK DR.. SANFORD
(305) 321-8806
For our taste pleasing all New Menu
Featuring Specialty
Dinners
L i k a Monro*
Mon. * Thurs. 5 p.m. • 10 p.m.
Fri. 5 p.m. * 1 1:30 p.m.
Sat. 6 p.m. • 11:30 p.m.
A FTER DINNER
G ET LO ST IN T H E 50s
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T H E B EST 50s & 60s MUSIC
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49 A
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S e le c t Item s F ro m
2
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Available On The Lighter
LakaMary
Side Of The Menu —
floutavard
Served From Open To Closi
251 hi
'B u p w
Cah
am /
l
I
�I
l i t - i ventttg HereM, I iim r t , Pt. W odtmdiy, Nov. M, m s
logoi Notlco
C IT Y O f L A K E
M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E 0 0
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
thot the Lo ll* M a ry Planning
and Zoning B oard w ill conduct a
P u b lic H oarlng on Iha P rim a ra
Development of Ragional |m
pact (O RI) on Tuatday, Nov
am bar I t , IMS. at 7:00 P M
a t toon tharaaltar a t p o ttlb la . at
L a lia M a ry C ity H a ll. ISO North
Country C lub Road. Lake M a ry
Flo rid a. Th* purpot* ot tha
hoarlng It to rocalve conn man tt
and m a k t racom m andatlont to
th* Lak* M a ry C ity Com
m in io n .
The Lake M a ry C ity Com
m illio n w ill conduct a P u b lic
H earing on
T hurtday.
Da
cam ber 5. IMS. at M O P M . or
a t toon tharaaltar a t pottlbla. at
Lak* M a ry C ity H a ll. ISI North
Country Club Road. L a k e M a ry
Florid a.
Th* Pub lic i t invited to attend
and be heard
L E O A L D E S C R IP T IO N :
A ll that part o l tha SW '« ol
Section 7, Tow nthlp 70 South.
Range
30
E a tt.
Seminole
County, Flo rid a, lying E aste rly
o l State Road *00 (I a) and
North ot Lak* M a ry Boulevard.
L E S S th* E a t t 70 teat ot
N orth 7.5 c h a ln t (49* feat)
thereof,
AND
ALSO
LESS
B E G IN N IN G (34. 70 teat North
of th* S '* Section corner o l tafd
Section 7. run N (4'OCOO"W
377.45
feat.thence
run
NOI'31'OO'W. 752.75 teat, thane*
‘ run E a tt 539.4* feet, thence run
South M* i t te*t to th* P O IN T
O F B E G IN N IN G : A N D A L S O
L E S S th* E a tt 1(5 teat o l the
W r it 1730 IS teat of tha South (30
feet ot la id S W V A N D A LS O
LESS
B E G IN N IN G
at
the
N ortheatt corner of the W e il
175* IS feat of th* la id SW '* of
la id Section 7. run S0'1*’ I4"E
• 10 feet to the North R ight of
W ay
Line of
Lake
M a ry
Boulevard.
thence
run
N I f 43'I C E , along la id North
R ight of W Ay Line. 7 U 777 feat
■thanca run N O 'IO'43'W 77» i l l
* teat, thence run N WOO’OO' W.
‘ 531 37*
feet.
thence
run
Southweiterly 737 03? teet to the
; PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G A N D
'A L S O LESS From the Southwest
\ corner of laid Section 7. run
'•N W 4 3 I C E . along the South
*Lina ot laid SW '4. a distance ol
«M7 95 feet to the end of the
‘ limited a cc e n R W line of I 4
North ol Lake M ary Boulevard
,*«tended South
thence run
N 0 07 01 W a distance ol 3« »t
‘ leet thence run N 0 1* 41 W
1 163 39
feel.
thence
run
!N (9 43 19'E 700 00 feet, thence
run 5 0 is 41 E 700 tael to the
, North R W line of Lake M ary
■ Boulevard
thence
run
'. S 89 43 I9 W 700 10 teat to the
POINT OF B E G IN N IN G S a d
SW '« being lubiect to the
following described easement!
An Easement to locate ana
maintain an advertising sign on
the lollowing described parcel
B E G IN N IN G at the intersection
ot tha North line ot the South (50
teet ol said SW '* and the
Easterly limited access R W
line ot 1 4. run N *9 43 19 E .
along said North line, 75 00 teet.
thence
run
S 17'1I'I9"W
parallel with said R W line.
40.00 teet. thence S (9'*3'1»"W
7100 feet to said R/W tine,
thence fun N l T ' l V l f ' E
40 00
leaf to the POINT O F B EG IN
. NING ALSO an easement tor
•' a c c e n and utility lines to
aforesaid easement over a 10
> toot parcel lying Easterly and
Northerly of the limited Access
R W line From the Southwest
corner ol said Section 7, run
N (9 43 19"E . along the Souln
.J ime ot the SW
of said Section
1 a diltance ot (87 95 feet to the
end ol the limited access fl W
line ot I 4 North ot Lake M ary
Boulevard
extended
South
.thence run NO 07 01 "W along
said R W line 7a 8 1 feet tor a
Point of beginning thence run
. Northwesterly along a curve
•concave Northeasterly having a
radius ol 940 teet, a tangent
T-bearing
ol
9 89 52 59 W
a
■ central angle ot 76 00 07 and an
arc distance ol 426 59 teet
* thence run N (4 05 54
W a
distance ot 27 49 teet to a curve
conca.e Northeasterly having a
radius ot S40 teet a central
angle ot 05 01 39
thence run
Northwesterly along said curve
an
arc
distance
ot
812 87
1 teet tnence run N 17 1119 E a
distance ot 137 24 leet to the
po nr 40 teet Southerly along the
Easterly R W line ot I 4 trom
the North line ot the South 850
feet ol said Sechon 7 and the end
■ ot Westerly line ot easement
Together with the NW « ot SE
• (LES S North 7 1; chains and
less East s , ol the West i* South
» ot canal l. Section 7 Township 70
South Range 30 East E a s t^ io t
the West s. South ol canal is
described as Begin 317 96 feet
East ol SW corner ol NW '* ol
SE '4 Sechon 7 Township 20
» South Range 30 East, run North
00 08 07 ■ West 230 leet to the
centerline ol canal, thence run
, N 83 Ot 3 i" E along said C L ol
canal
640 730
teet
thence
SOOOaot’ E
305 00 teet to a
• point on the South line ot said 40
thence West 835 970 teet to the
■P O B
SAID
PRO PERTY
l—
l N » tk *
North line ol the SW ’ 1 ol said
Section 7, 70 00 leet. thence run
N.OO 10 4 i’ W p a ra lle l with the
E a s l line ot te SW ’ 4 ol said
Section 7. 7>j chains 1495 00
leet) to a point on the North line
ot the SW '4 ot said Section 7.
said point being 20 00 teet West
ot th# Center ol M id Secbc” 7.
thence
run
S B9'40 59"W
1741 380 teet to a point on the
E aste rly R W line of Interstate
4 (State Road 400). Ihence run
5 17 20'79"W
along
said
Easterly R W line 7053 824 leet
to the point on the limited access
R W line ol said Interstate 4.
said pomt being the P C ot a
curve concave Northeasterly
having a radius 0 1 340 00 tee'
and
a
tangent bearing
ol
S 00 58 3 5 ' W .
thence
run
Southerly
along said Curve
813 477 feet through a central
angle ot 85 05 29 to the P T
thence run S64'08'S4"E along
said limited access R W line
27 325 teet to the P C ot a curve
concave
Northeasterly
and
havmg a rad'us ol 94100 leet
tnence run Southeasterly along
said curve 428 590 feet to the end
ot the said limited access R W
ne and the Point of Beginning
Containing t!7 7125 acres Said
SW
4 bemg subiect to the
following described easements
An Easement to locate and
maintain an advertising ngn on
the following described parcel
Beginning at the Intersection ol
the North lire ot the South 850
teet ot said SW ’ 4 and the
Easterly limited access R W
line
ot
Interstate
4
run
N 89 42 33 E along said North
line. 75 OO feet, thence run
S 17 JO 29 W parallel with sa<d
R W Ime 40 OO teet thence fun
S 89 42 33 W 75 00 teet to said
R W
line
thence
run
N 17 20 29 E along said R W
ime 40 00 leet to the Pomt of
Begmmng A LS O an easement
tor access and Utility lines to
aforesaid easement over a 10
loot wide parcel lying Easterly
and Northerly of the limited
access R W Ime. said limited
access R W line being more
particularly
described
as
lollows
From the Southwest
corner ot said Section 7 run
N 89 42 33" E
along the South
Ime ot the SW '4 ot said Section
C E LEB R ITY CIPHER
Ceteonty Cipher cryptogram* ate c/aetad trom guoradont by 'amoua
people peat and O'eeeni
Each lettar m me cipher aiandt for
another Today f ckre x egowe M
by CONNIE WIENER
“K
FJU’B
8 YXNAV
OR
OBJUC
C G K 6 ED.
OJFFOJGKUY,
DSY YB."
—
1—
1 M o tte b
DOKGAYL
B O Y L ’ GY
OR
DOKGAYL
BYXNAY.
PR EVIO U S SOLUTION: "W hen nobody around you
seem s to measure up. it’s time to check your yardstick.’’
— Bill Lemley
7 10 P M or as soon thereafter
as possible at Lake M ary City
Mall
158 North Country Club
Road. Lake M ary. Florida on
the above application Those in
attendance will be heard and
w'itten comments may be tiled
with the Planning and Zoning
Board Hearings may be con
tmued trom time to lime as
tound necessary Further details
available by calling 105 321 79)0
Further information pertaining
to this application may be ob
tamed trom the City Manager s
office t58 North Country Club
Road Lake Mary. Florida
Persons are advised that if
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at these meetings,
they will need a record ol the
proceedings,
and
tor
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 made
C ITV O F
l a k e m a r y F lo r id a
by
C A R O L A ED W AR D S
CITY c l e r k
Publish November 8 20. 1985
D E L 47
AGENDA
S E M IN O LE COUNTY
BOAROOF
AD3USTM ENT
N O T IC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN G
D E C E M B E R 14. 1915
«PM
TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
T H A T the Seminole County
Board ot Adjustment will con
duct a public hearing to consider
the following items
C O N SEN T A G E N D A
A V A R IA N C E S
I
RO BERT M cFAO D EN
M im
m u x m p to r u ,
en* this a pemocxpcy
fW w u p .x
-
BA 0 2 IS 85) IS4V R IAA
Residential Zone — Rear set
back trom 30 It to 10 tt tor a
screened patio on Lot 2 and W ' j
ol Lot 3 Blk D Druid Hills
Estates 1st Addition, P B tt. Pg
42, Section 24 2129. S Side o'
Kathy Lane 100 It E ol Oranote
Aye lOIST 41
7 R IC H A R D K N A P P
BA
112 16 85) 155V - R 1 Residen
tial Zone
Rear setback from
30 tt to 20 tt lor a patio room on
Lot 183. Wrenwood Heights Unit
Two, P B 18. Pgs 77 7B. Section
35 71 30 W side ol Poinsetta
A ,e . 800 ft S of G rove Ave
(DIST 1)
3 R O B E R T O E L A N Y - BA
112 16 85) IS6V - Planned Unit
D evelo p m en t Zone — Rear
setback trom 25 tt to 13 10 It for
a screened porch on Lot 19 Blk
B Sterling Park Unit Three PB
18 Pgs 52 54. Section 15 21 30. W
side ot Ouail Circle 600 It otl
Blue Bird Or S ol Eagle Cr
<DIST 11
4 H A R O L D ASH W ORTH
BA <13 16 851 157V
Planned
Unit Development Zone — R»*ar
setback trom 30 tl to 25 It tor a
porch addition on Lot 2- Blk D
Greenwood Lakes Unit One. PB
21 Pgs 17 19. Section 18 20 30 S
side ol Banlry Dr
150 It E ot
Donegal! Ave (DIST 2)
5 D A N IE L T R O M B LY
BA
H7 16 851 15(7 - R I Residen
BLOOM C O U N T Y
SO/ ANEW N0S€ JOB BY
Kxtce. €H ?/ coaw hpep
Sem inol*
1(2 14 85) 163V — C 2 Commer
cial Zone — Height variance
trom 35 tt to 70 It tor a sign on
that part ot N 'x ot N E 'x ol NE
'x E ol SR 400 Section 29 19 M
189 It N ol SR 46 on the W side ot
Hickman Dr (DIST 51
2 E M A N U E L H IL L E R Y
BA (12 16 85) 165V
R t Resi
dential Zone — Front setback
trom 25 tt to 8 tt tor a garage
addition on Lois 119 and 120
Midway. PB I. Pg 41 Section
32 19 31 NE corner ol Church St
and King Rd (DIST 5)
3 L I F E C A R E S E R V IC E S
C O R P. — BA ( 12 16 851 164V Planned Unit Development Zone
- Side setback trom 25 tl to 5 tl
for a covered parking structure
on Ta< Parcel A 26 and A 73 as
shown on Assessor s Map No 34
Section 3 71 29 300 II E ol Wesl
Sabai Palm Place on the S S'de
ot Sabai Palm Dr ( D I S T ii
B M O B ILE HOME
A P P L IC A T IO N S /
A t A G R I C U L T U R E ZO N E
1 C E C IL T U C K E R
BA
(12 16 85) I55TE
To place a
mobile home on West 6 chains Ol
S i ol SW 1< o* NW ' v ot SW 1.
ot Section 13 20 30 S ot CR 427
and E ot Nolan Rd (DIST2)
7 M IC H A E L G E N T R Y
BA
U2 16 851 153TE
To place a
mobile home on Lot 71. Osceola
Blutt North, a 5 acre develop
ment. Section 34 19 32. N ol
Osceola Rd (end ot paving, old
St JohnsAve) IDIST 5)
3 K A T H E R IN E N A G L E
B A M2 16 85) 15ITE - To place
a m o b ile home ( M E D I C A L
H A R D S H IP) on Lots 4 and 5. DB
71 412. J W T u r n e r s Sub
division. Section 29 19 30. E side
of Katie St. 500 It S ol Old SR 46
.IDIST 5)
4 L A R R Y L A N G F O R D - BA
M2 14 85) I50TE - To place a
mobile home (R E N E W A L ) on
Lot 6 Country Acres. Section
10 71 37 N side ol Boh White Tr.
'x mile E ol Snowhlll Rd (DIST
1)
C. S P E C I A L E X C E P T IO N S /
OTHER
1 W A L T E R J U D G E - BA
( 12 16 851 79E - O ffice Pro
tessionat Zone — To permit a
bank facility on Acreage Parcel
BF as shown on Assessor's Map
No 34. Sections 3 21 29 and
4 71 29. W sid e ol W ekiva
Springs Rd. ’ x mile N ot Sr 434
tO I S T l)
2 O R T H O D O X C H U R C H OF
ST . S T E P H E N
BA
(17 16 851 HOE - R l A Residen
tia l Zone — To p e rm it an
addition to an existing church
structure on Lots 1 and 2. Blk B
Oak Ridge Park, P B 8 Pg II.
Section 19 21 30. S side ol South
St, 300 tt W ot Mwy 17 92 (DIST
4)
3 O E L M E R S M IT H BA
(12 16 85) 81E - A I Agriculture
Zone — To permit an antenna
(arm on Tax Parcels A 4, A iA
a n d A 4 B a s s h o w n on
Assessor's Map No 6A Section
6A. Section 26 19 29 N Sije ot
Mwy 46. across trom Sylva
Glade E Ot Lake M arkham Rd
IDIST 51
4 J A M E S R O B IN S O N - BA
(17 14 85) 82E - C 2 and C 3
Com m ercial Zone — To permit
outside storage tor building ma
by Berke Breathed
TO HCCX WITH
(U M CO ICY y WHAT W/S
COWTKY N£6P5 15 A
time Less pemcAAcy'
U f A MONARCHY '
UKe ROYALTY/
.. U K £ FHKYCe CHARLES ANP
PI,ANA /. WHO B Y W e WAY,
JUST VISIT6P LAST W €€K..
ANP AMD, I f I MAY 0€ 50
BOLP. CODLP BOTH USB A
ume nose-bobbing
m tK U vts,
I
UK£ HOW
rcA w e
cm e
ON THAT ONE ■
fu ll
/
•1
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7/
"1 0
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^ r.» W
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a
71—H*JpWarrt«l
O rlando - W inter Park
te ria lt (lum ber yard) on Taa
tia l Zen* — Side setback from to
P a rc e ls A / t A an d A / 1 B a t
ft to 7.4 It for a garage addition
shown on A ssessor’s M a p No.
boginning at th# SEly cornar of
27*. Section IS I t 30. S fid s of SR
Lot 17. B lk 1 ot th* plat ot Hast
436 E ot P r s lr l* L s k s D rive-In.
Haven on Lake H arney as re
ID IST 41
cordad In P B 7. Pg* 57 5(;
5 B E R N A R D J A F F I C - BA
thane# run N 15 deg 49* E 402 7
(12 I S U I U E - R 1AAA Rest
H to a concrete monument on
dential Zona — Construction ot a
the N ly traverse tin* a* da
w ater supply, treatm ent and
fcJi A.M. •StS9 M L
7
— Sm IhMB IIC b
linaated on M id plat, thanca run
d is t r ib u tio n sy s te m lo r th e
O M M VthnirM M V t> . » ! ! ! £ «
• fct
N 75 dag 43’ W 10 9 ft fo a
Woodvlew Subdivision on Taa
concrete monument, thence run
P a rcels A /7 A and A / 4 0 a i shown
• •MSB
C««trsct I
S 17 deg 72’ W 3(1 43 It to a
on A t s t s t o r 't M a p N o 37,
S U bbsI
concrete monument on th# Sly
Sec ton X 1* X , cn W ayside O r,
lln* of M id Lot 17. thane* run S
W of Katie St. W ot Intersection
3? deg 45' E 23 05 tt to a
o i l 4 and SR t t . (GISTS)
D EA D LIN ES
concrete m onum ent and the
a A. J I A N N I H A R R I S - B A
P O B : togalher w ith rip a ria n
N
oon
The
D
ay B efo re Publication
(12 I* *5) S4E — C l C om m ar
rights; N side of Lak* H arney
cia l Zona — To perm it a ra ta il
Sunday • N oon Friday
Cr. just W of Resthaven R d
package store on L o tt l(. 17 and
intersaction. (D IST 51
tl. Dam arans Addition. PB 3. Pg
M
on
d
ay - 11: 00 A .M . Saturday
a STEPH AN K IC F A LA S I*. Sector) 35 I t 30, cornar ot
B A (12 14(51 IS*V - Planned
Southwest R d and H arriso n St
U nit Developm ent Zona — R ear
(DIST 5)
satback trom 30 It to 7* It tor a
O. A P P R O V A L
bedroom addition on Lot ? B lk
O F M IN U T E S
E. P B 71. Pg s 17 I*. Greenwood
71— H tlp Wanted
t Novem ber II. 19S5 — Ragu
2!— Persons ts
Lake s Unit One Section 1( 70 30.
la r M oating
E side o l Donegal A v* opposite
This public hearing w ill be
E xp e rie n ce d sew ing m achine
CRISIS NtEMMCV CCRTKR
B a n try D r. (O IST7)
h e ld in R o o m WI30 o t th#
o p e r a t o r * w a n t e d on e l l
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
7 H A R R Y S M IT H BA
Seminol# County Services B u ild
o p e r a t io n s . M u t t h a v e
F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s ta .
It? t*(SI taOV - R IAA Rest
ing. HOI E . F irs t Slraal. San
m in im u m * m onth'* Industrial
C
o
n
f
i
d
e
n
t
i
a
l
’
I
n
d
i
v
i
d
u
a
l
dentlal Zone — R e ar satback
lord. F lo rid a, on Decem ber I*.
saw ing expe rien ce M odern
a
i
i
l
t
l
a
n
t
t
C
a
l
l
t
o
r
trom 30 tt to 24 It lo r a bedroom
1*15. at * p m., or a t soon
a ir conditioned facility . W e .
appointm
ent
evening
hours
addition on Lot 3. B lk R. Howell
thereafter as possibl*.
o t t e r p a id h o lid a y ! , p a id *
A v a ila b le ........................3717*95
Cove 3rd Section. P B 77. Pg*
W ritten com m ents tiled w ith
vacations, health care plan.
72 73 Section 73 2t 10. S side ot
the Land M anagem ent D ire cto r
P ie ce w ork rate*.
M unsey Place. 400 tt E o l Je rlco
w ill be considered Persons a p
23— Lott I Found
D r (D IST It
pearing at th* P u b lic H earing
5 A N O I L M A N U F A C T U R IN G
I. C A S C A D E B U I L D I N O
w ill b* heard H earings m ay b*
LO S T
O ld b la ck cat nam ed
7340 O ld Lak* M a ry Rd.
C O R P . - B A (17 T* (5) 161V continued trom tim e to lim a as
" T a q u ita " Is m issing fro m
Santord. FI.
Planned Unit Developm ent Zona
lound n e c e iM ry Further de tails
L a k e M a rk h m a Rd. (10 R a
___________ 331 m a ___________
— R ear setback trom to It to 7 *
a v a ilab le by c a llin g 131 1130.
w a rd C a ll 323 0544
tt tor a pool screen enclosure on
F u llt im e f v r v e y W e rk e ri
E a t 444.
R a w a rd
W h i t a / i l l v a r lo n g
Lot 44 Saba) V iew at Sabai
N e e d e d - L o n g w o o d o lfic e .
Persons are advised that. It
h a ire d m ale c a l. Whit* tie*
Pomt. P B 32. P g s (2 (4. Section
M on Thurt.. 5 P M 9PM . Sat..
they decide to appeal any da
co lla r. Lost in S um m e rlin ave.
34 20 29. E side ot Longview
10AM 1PM . & Sun . 4 P M I P M
emon made at th il hearing, they
are a CaJI: 323 *074
Place 300 II N o l Longm radow
S ala ry (4 00 A up F o r a p p 't .
will need a record of th* pro
Lane and W ot Sabai Point D r
c a ll M a ry , 114 (830__________
<endings, and. tor such purpot*.
(DIST 3)
25— Special Notices
they may need to insura that a
F U R N IT U R E R IF IN IS H IN O
9
RIDG ECREST PRO
verbatim record ol the proceed
P arso n to w ork In turnltur*
PE R T I E I . INC. - BA
ings is mad*, which record
rtfin is h ln g shop Some e ip *
IICOME A NOTMY
112 U ( 5 I 162V - Planned U nit
includes tha testimony and evi
rlence required C a ll: 333 749*
F o r O a lails: I (OO 432 4354
D e v e lo p m e n t Z o n e — R e a r
dence upon which th* appeal is
b* tw **n9A .M . to 3 P M .
F lo rid a N o tary A ssociation
setback from 10 tt to 7 5 If tor a
to be based, par Section 3(4 0105.
O A L F R ID A Y
pool screen enclosure on Lot 49
• O U IT A R L E S S O N S a
Florida Statutes
(5 hour. W ill tra in to do pa y ro lll
B e g in n e r . I n t e r m e d ia t e .
Sabai View at Sabai Point. P B
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y
Good m ath epptitud* is a ll you
37. Pg (7. Section 14 70 29. S side
acoustic, a la lric . bass
BO ARDO F AD JU STM EN T
need! V e ry light ty p ln g l
o l P a lm V iew D riv e . N o l
C a ll................................. 333 3515
BY R O G E R P E R R A .
Longmeadow Lane. W ol Sabai
C H A IR M A N
I w ill not be responsible for any
P a lm D r f DIST 3)
Publish November 70. 19(5
d e b ts In c u rre d b y an yo n e
B M O B ILE H O M E
D E L I7(
o t h e r th a n m y s a lt a s o t
A P P L IC A T IO N S /
M ia (5 M a lv ln W Russet!
i N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
3531 F re n ch Ave.
A I A G R IC U LT U R E ZONE
J A N IS 'S A L T E R N A T I V E
F
O
R
S
E
M
I
N
O
L
E
C
O
U
N
T
Y
.
i CH ARLEN E BARNES H A IR S T Y L IS T needed tor busy
S E N IO R C A R !
F L O R ID A
B A (17 16 15) 149TE - To place
shop In S an fo rd/La ke M a ry
74 H cu r loving c a re for senior
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
a m obile home I R E N E W A L I on
are a C a ll. 1319045
c
iti/
e
n
i
F
a
m
ily
environm
ent
Fila
Num
ber
(S
-5
M
C
P
Lot D 23. Lake H arney Estates.
K IT C H E N H E L P
and hem e cooked m eals C a ll:
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
Section to 20 37. E side ot Set
3*5 7141
JO H N BROOKS
tiers Loop, 'v m ile S ot Osceola
A M t h ill.
A p p ly 3 4 P M
Deceased
• M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S *
R d ( D IS T 5)
H o lid a y House R estau ran t,
N
O
T
IC
E
O
F
Skin
Cart
and
color
(lair
7 A N T H O N Y ST. G E O R G E
Hwy
17 91. S a n to rd . near
C O N N I E ......................... 333 7 I «
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
BA (12 K 85) I52TE — To place
LakeM ady
7, a distance at N7.9S teat to th#
BEING
FURTHER
DE
and ot th* llm lta d a c c e n R /W
SCRIBED AS:
From the
tin* ot Interstate « North ot Lake
Southw eit corner ot M id Section
M a ry
B oulavard
extended
7. ru n N. ( 9'43 33 E d o n g th*
South, thanca run N OO’M ’i r ' W .
South line of u l d SW 'a. *
along M id R /W lino 7I.7M teat
d lito n c * of M7 «5 feet fo the
for a Point ot Baginning, thanca
lim ite d access R /W line of
run N orthw esterly along a curva
Interstate 4. North at Lake M a ry
concave N ortheasterly, having a
Boulavard.
extended
South,
ra d iu s of 940 00 teet. a tangent
thence run N O O 'O T JrW along
bearing of
S.W S2'5*''W.
a
M id R /W line, 40 faet to tha
cen tral a n g lt of 2*'00'07” and an
N orth R /W line ot Lake M a ry
a rc d ilta n ce of 433 5(0
B oulevard,
thence
continue
thane* run N .l4 ‘0rS4"W . 27 325
N 00'03'3l"W . a d iita n ca of M 21
feat fo the P .C . of a curve
feet for a Point of Beginning,
concave
Northeasterly
thence run N.Q0’ I7'27"W. 1*3 72
having a ra d lu l of 540 00 foot,
teet. thence run N M ’42'33‘ E
thanca run N orth w aita rly along
70000
leet.
thence
run
M id curva through a central
S 00'17'37’ E 700 00 feet to th*
angt* o l (5’05'79“ . 413 472 faat.
N o rth erly R /W lin e o l M id Lake
thanca run N .U 'TO 'TC'E. 137.073
M a ry Boulavard. thence run
leaf to a point 40 faat Southerly
N (9'47'33'E
along
M id
along th* E a ste rly R /W lln* ot
N o rth erly R/W lln*. 507.73? feet
Interstate 4 from th* North line
to the West line of tha E ast MS
o l th* South (SO teat of M id
feat of th* W a it 1730 (5 teat of
Section 7 and tha and of
th* South (30 teat of said SW <4.
W e lte rly lln* ot Easem ent A N D
thane* run N 00'1*‘ 14"W. along
A LS O
M id
SW
' 4.
thanca
run
Lots t through 30. Interstate
NOO I C U ' W. along M id W a it
Industrial P a rk , according to
line (10 00 feat to th* NW cornar
tha pla t thereof a i recorded In
of M id E a it MS faat of tha W ait
P la t Book 1*. pages f t A 7* ol
175* (3 faat ot th* South (30 faat
th* P u b lic Records ot Seminole
Of M id SW '4. thane* run
County. Florid a. T O G E T H E R
N ( 9' 4? 'J 3 ” E MS 00 faat.thanc*
W ITH
Com m erce
at
the
run N (3'75 30 'E 237 032 feat
Southeast cornar ot the North 7
thanca run S ( 4' t t ' 4t ‘ E S37 52*
1 1 chains o l the Northwest '4 ol
teet to th* point on tha E ast lln*
tha Southeast ’4 ot Section 7.
o l the SW <4 o l M id Section 7.
Township 20 South. Rang* JO
said point being (19(7 faat
E a s l and run 5 ( 9 4112 "W
N orth of th* South '4 cornar ol
along the South line ot M id
la id Section 7, thanca run
N orth 7 <1 chains. 6*7 i f tret to
NOO'IO’e r W along M id East
the Pom t ot Beginning thence
line, IS 0(0 faet. thanca run
continue 5 (9 4 I'1 3 'W
along
N .I4‘ M ‘* rW . 372 45 teet. thence
M id South line (0* 157 feet to tha
run N O IM I’e r W
757 73 teet
Southw eit corner ot M id North
thence run N 00'42'33"E. 539 (07
7 'j
chains.
thanca
run
teet fo a point on the E a it line ol
S (9 40'5* 'W 20 OO leal, thence
M id
SW
' 4.
thence
run
run N 00 10 41 W 7 ' j chains
SOO'IO'41'’ E 3717(0 feet to the
1493 00 le a n to a point on tha
SW corner o l th* NW '4 of the
North lin# of the Southw eit '4 ol
SE '4 of M id Section 7. thanca
M id Section 7, thence run
run N (9'44'J4 "E
along the
N (9 40 39 "E along ia<d North
South line ot tha NW '4 ot the SE
line 20 OO feat to the center of
'4 o l M id Section 7, 317 95 teat to
M id Section 7. tnence run
the SW corner of th* East
ol
NO O IO '41'W along the West
th* West *4 of th* NW ’ 4 of the
tine o l the Southwest '4 ol th*
SE '4 o l M id Section 7. thence
Northeast ' 4. 7 ' j chains (4(5
run N 00 09 07" W along the
feet), to the Northwest corner ot
W e ll lin t ot the East J j of fh*
the South 7 '1 chains ot the
W e it 14 ot the NW ’4 of the SE '4
Southwest '4 o l the Northeast '4
of the SE '4 of M id Section 7.
o l said Secfuon 7, thence run
230 00
feet,
thence
run
N 89 41 12 E along th* North
N 83 01 35' E 640 73 teat to a
Ime o l the M id South 7 1 1 chains,
point on the E ast line of the E ast
(44 72
feet.
Ihence
run
J j of the W e it >4 of the NW ’ 4 of
S O 0 'l!0 9 " E
leet. Ihence run
the SE '4 of M id Section 7.
S 89 41'12"W 240 50 feet, thence
thence run S 00 06 01"E along
run 5 00 21 44 E 745 OO, leet to
said E a st line. 305 00 teet to a
the Pomt of Beginning
Con
point on the South line ot the NW
tammg 61 5103 Acres
'4 of the SE '4 of M id Section 7.
A Public hearing concerning
thence run N 89'44 54" E along
this proiect will be held by the
said South line 317 980 leet to the
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
a m o b ile home on Lot 60.
City ol Lake Mary Planning and
SE corner o l the N W '4 of the SE
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
Osceola
Acres.
Section
9
20
32.
Zoning
Board
on
November
76.
'4 ot M id Section 7. thence run
AGAINST THE ABOVE
W ol O s c e o la R o a d
N ot
1985 at 7 00 P M . or as soon
N 00 04 27 "W along the E ast line
E STATE AND A L L O TH ER
Shawnee
Trail
at
E
end
ol
thereafter
as
possible,
at
Lake
ot the N W ’ 4 o l the SE '4 0* said
P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D IN
Scooters Point l DIST 5)
M ary City Hall.
15« North
Section 7. (27 04( teet. thence
THE ES T A T F
J P A U L H A R T S F I E L O - BA
Country Club Road Lake Mary.
run s (9 41 12 W
along the
YOU
A R E
H E R E B Y
112 16 05) I54TE
To place a
Florida in order *0 review, hear
South line of the North 7 ' ;
N O T I F I E D t h a t the ad
mobile home on Lot 2 Saunders
chains (495 00 feet I ot the NW ’ 4 j comments and make recom
ministration of the estate ot
Hills. Section 70 30 32 corner ot
ot the SE '4 ot said Section 7 1 mendations in the Lake Mary
Saunders Tr and Copeland Ct , ! JOH N BROOKS deceased. File
1773 342 tee! to the point on the j City Commission on the above
Number 85 538 C P is pendrnq in
mile Sot Cochran Rd iDIST 51
application Further a public
East line ot the SW '4 ot sa d
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
R EG U LA R AGENDA
Section 7 , said point bemg 7 'j j hearmq will be held by the City
County
Florida
P ro b a te
A V A R IA N C E S
Commission ot the City ol Lake
cha ns (495 00 leet) South ol the
Division the address ot which is
1 M C D O N A LD ’S C O R P - BA
N E comer ot the SW ’ 4 ol said : Mary on December 5. 1985 at
Section
7
Ihence
run I
S 89 40 59 W parallel wnh the
CLASSIFIED ADS
l — l Notka
-
Seminole County Courthouse.
Santord
Flo rid a
37771 The
personal representative ol the
, slate is G E R T R U D E BR O O KS
JEN K IN S whose address is 3331
H ughe, Street
Santord
FL
32771 Th,, name and address ot
the personal representative s
attorney are set lorth below
All persons having claims or
demands aqamst the estate are
re q u ire d
WI THI N T H R E E
M ONTHS FR O M THE DAT E
OF THE FIRST P U B LIC ATIO N
O F THIS NOTICE, to tile with
the clerk ol the above court a
written statement ot any claim
or demand they may have Each
claim must be in writing and
must indicate the basis tor the
claim the name and address ol
the creditor or his agent or
a t t o r n e y , and the a m ou n t
claimed It the claim is not yet
due
the date when it w ill
become due shall be stated It
the claim is contingent or unli
qendated the nature ot the
uncertainty shall be stated II
the claim is secured, the securi
ty shall be d e scrib e d
The
claim ant shall deliver sulticient
copies ot the claim to the clerk
to enable the cterk to malt one
copy to each personal repre
senlativo
All persons interested in the
estate to whom a copy Ol Ihis
Notice ol Administration has
been m a ile d a re re q u ire d .
WITHIN T H R E E M O N TH S
F R O M T H E D A T E O F TH E
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
THIS N O T IC E, to tile any ob
leciio n i they may have that
challenge the validity ol the
decedent's will, the qualitica
(tons ot the personal repre
se n ta tiv e
or the venue or
jurisdiction ol the court
A L L C LA IM S
DEM ANDS.
A N D O B J E C T I O N S NOT SO
f il e o
w il l
be
fo rever
BARRED
Date ot the tirsl publication ol
this Notice ot Administration
November 13. 1985
s Gertrude Brooks Jenkins.
As Personal Representative
ol the Estate ot
JOHN BROOKS.
Deceased
A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L
R E P R E S EN TA T IV E
s James T Golden
P O Bo« 7207
Santord, F L 12771
Telephone (3051 373 8000
Publish November 13.20. 1985
D E L 86
~~IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T
O F THE E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C A S E NO.: 85 1643 C A Ot-P
P I O N E E R SAVINGS BANK.
FSB etc
Plaintiff.
vs
L E W I S M G LA S Sa n d
C H A R L O T T E I G LASS, el al .
Defendants
C L E R K 'S N O T IC E
OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
(hat pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ot Foreclosure
entered in th* above entitled
cause in the Circuit Court ot th*.
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
a n d lo r S e m in o le Cou n t y .
Florida
I will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder lor
cash al the Wesl Iron! door ol
the Courthouse in the City ot
S a n to rd . S e m in o le Count y,
Florida al the hour ol It a m on
December II. 1985. that certain
p a rcel ol real property de
scribed as lollows
Lot 3. H O W E L L H A R B O R
E S T AT E S , according to the Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 24. Page 53. Public Re
c o rd s o l S a m in a le C ou n ty.
Florida
ISEALJ
DAV I D N B E R R I E N
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Vi vaJ Pop*
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 70. ?}. 1985
D E L 133
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
J
RATES
55 S
Employment
I B
SHAHLEE PRODUCTS
!
323-5176
Sand! ............................. 333 4543
T R A C Y ’ S H O M E C O M P A N IO N
S E R V I C E - Com plete services.
Aides, L iv e Ins e lc F rie n d ly,
de p e n d ab le service 373 (219
L A N D S C A P E R IR R IG A T IO N
P E R S O N N E E D E D Expert
enced only need ap ply V a lid
F lo rid a D riv e rs ' license re
q uire d S tarling p a y (5 00 per
hour 331 1535
33— Real Estate
Courses^____
L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L
W are house, assem blers, labor
ers. Im m ediate openings. No
Fee
* e * *
Thinking o tq e llln g a e
e R eal E state L ice n se ’ e
We otter F re e tuition
an d co n tm u o u i T ra in in g!
C a ll D ic k or V ic k i lo r details
671 1667 323 3200 E ve 774 1050
K e y e s o t F lo rid a . Inc
59 Y e a rs ot E vp erien ce t
Go 11 D r iv in g R a n g *
F u lly
c q i’ u p td . in c lu d in g lig h ts
Leased lan d C a ll 377 1(53 or
798 (36*
S3— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
We buy 1st and 2nd m ortgages
N a iio n w ide C a ll R ay Legg
L ie M lg B roker, 940 D ouglas
Ave . A ltam o nte 774 7757
71— Help Wanted
A c ry lic A p p lica to rs needed to
apply p rotective coating on
cars, boats and planes 15 to
511 per hour W e tra in F o r
w ork in Santord are a ca ll
Tam pa l l l 0 4 7151.
M E C H A N IC S - T ru c k and Diesel
e ip e rte n c e A p p ly R E M C O
T ru c k s 7401 D irm een A ve
Orlando. 37(04
_ _
E xpe rie n ced Ja n ito ria l person
lu ll lim e H illH a v e n E O E
_CalJ_________
377 (5*4
C A S H IE R /C LE R K
A p p ly In
person a l LIT Food Town. 7t0
Lake M a ry B lv d E O E
C A R P E N T E R ’ S H E L P E R - Own
hand tools and transportation
C a ll a t t a r * p m o r le a v e
m essage
349 939? Santord
area
Legal Notice
U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T
C O U R T M I D D L E D IS T R IC T
OF F LO R ID A O RLAN DO
D I V I S I O N C O U R T NO
• 5 M l C i v O r l IS U N I T E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . Plain
t ill, vs L C SCOTT, e lc . e l al
D e le n d a n lt s )
N O T IC E O F
S A L E N o tice is hereby given
mat pursuant to a F in a l Decree
o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n t e r e d on
October 15. 19(5 by the above
e n title d C o u rt in the above
cause, the undersigned United
State* M arsh a l, o r one at hi*
duly a u th o riie d deputies, w ill
se ll th* p ro p e rty situ a te In
Seminole County, F lo rid a , de
scribed as LO T 77, lass th*
North (live ) 5 leet thereof, and
the North (two) 7 feel o l LO T 73.
B L O C K *. B E L A IR , according
to the P la t thereol as recorded
in Pla t Book 3. Page 79. Public
R ecords o l Seminole County.
F lo rid a at public outcry to the
highest and best bidder lo r cash
at 12 o 'clo ck noon on Decem ber
4. 19(5 at the West door at the
Sem inole County Courthouse.
S a n to rd . F lo r id a
D a te d
October l«. 19(5 R IC H A R D L
COX. JR
U N IT E D STATES
M A R S H A L M I D D L E D IS T R IC T
OF F L O R ID A
ROBERT W
M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES
A T T O R N E Y M I D D L E D IS
T R IC T O F F L O R ID A
Publish: October 30. November
6. 13. 20. 19(5
D E K 117
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 199 W
M a r v i n Av* . Longw ood,
Sem inole County, F lo rid a 37750
under the fictitio u s name ot
C E R T IF IE D AUTO SALES l
L E A S IN G , and that I intend to
reg ister sa id nam e w ith Ih*
C le rk o l th* C ir c u it C o urt.
S em inol* County, F lo r id a In
accordance w ith ih* provisions
at the F ic titio u s Nam * Statutes,
To wit Section M S 09 F lo rid a
Statutes 1957
/*.’ C h a rle s A D eN av*
P u b lish N ovem ber 4. 13. 20. 77,
r w j ----------- m
\ m
CUSTOMER SERVICE
T rain ter b a d e ottlce and te llin g
care at custom ers! G reet fo r a
H igh School g ra d w ith *eme
typing a b ility
cm pvuyiutM
323-5176
MIS French Av*.
* D A IL Y W O R K /D A IL Y P A Y
S T A R T W O R K NOWI
" “ no v
ra 7 ""
Report reedy tor w ork a t * A M
X T W- H I. St................Santord
32M5M
D IR E C T O R C h ild car* center
in Santord . C e lt M o n ica:
333 (435.____________________
E leclrlca n '* H elper* and
apprentice* wanted. Walter’s
E le c tric . C a ll: 3111794 o r
373 10*1.
E xca lla n l Income fo r part lim e
home asse m b ly w o rk. F o r
Info c a ll 504 (41 1003 E at.
79*0
_____
Experienced Construction Sec
retary tor local general con
tractor. M u tt bo reliable. Sal
ary com m ensurate w ith exp*
rlence 331 7*15
B E A U T IC IA N
with clientele o r rent station
C a ll ; 333 7313
b rin g This A d F o r 15* Annas
NURSES
A r* you tired of H ospital Nur*
ing? Do you Ilk* pediatric*
and want a challenging job In
a private hom e? We have that
job lo r you C a ll: C arole,
371 70**or Orlando. ITS M i l .
M E O IC A L P E R S O N N E L
REGISTERED HUM
F u ll tim a. 3 t l sh ltt Charge
position A p p ly at
ItoBary M anar....** N. H w y 17 91
O r S a ry ............................... l o t
323-5176
Debary.............................. EOE
New spaper Salesm en needed
Hour* betwee n ] P M . I P.M .
M onday F rid a y and to A M
I P M Saturday w ith some
night w ork
M in im u m wag*
p lu s c o m m is s io n
A p p ly
Sanford Evening H erald , 300
N F re n ch Av# C a ll 333 M U
tor an appointm ent.
Some
sales experience p re fe rred
Phone work No sailing) Guar
anteed salary. Incentives and
benefits F o r appointm ent ca ll
at* 5162 a lte r llp m o r J » ( O il
anytim e____________________
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E
SECRETARY
1350 week. Prestigious spot w ith
a very nice local firm I A ll th*
benefits you could want!
NURSI5 AIDES
A ll sh ifts Good atm osphere
and benefits A p p ly at:
O tA a ry M * n * r...U N . Hwy 17/91
D a E a ry ............................E .O .E .
P a rt tim e, women or m an work
trom hom e on new telephone
program E a rn up to 15 to (10
per hour C a ll 333 4341______
Employment
M
il
e B f t O a
323-5176
2523 F re nch Ave
M O TEL M AN AG ER
U s* your knowledge o l motel
operations to gain this title!
M ature altitude! Knowledge
ot N C R com puter system Is a
plus!
PE S T C O N TR O L T E C H N I
C IA N On* ot F lo rid a 's oldest
pest control com panies Is look
ing for career m inded Individ
u a ls w ith a w illin g n e s s to
learn and advance Company
vehicle and com pany benefits
A pply 15*1 P a rk D r Spencer
P e i) C ontrol No phono c a lls
Employment
323-5176
1511 Fra nch Av*.
M ATURE
PARTS
DRIVER
with good drivin g record P ic k
up and deliver p a rts 40 hours
a week 11(5 plus company
benelits C a ll Ron V anna ktn
at 373 1(35__________________
A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W ttt
O P E N T E R R I T O R I E S N O W !! I
______13) 1555 *r » 3 0*59
B A H A M A J O E ’ S Is now taking
applicatio ns for tli* following
positions: Cooks. Dishwash
ers. B us Help. Bartenders.
H ostess/Cashiers and Servers
D a y a n d N ig h t p o s it io n s
a v a ila b le A p p ly in person
M onday through T hursday b*
tween 3 and 4 pm a l 2SO*
Freeh A y* No phone c alls
accepted
PSYCHIATRIC R.N/S
PSYCH TECHS
R N Needed Part Tim* on d*)(
s h ill G ood a tm o sp h e re A
benelits Apply at
Debary M*nar....S« N. Hwy 17 t j
O elery............................. EOE
Sales Lady tor
Ladies linq
fa s h io n * , E x p e r ie n c e d In
sales 9 30 5 30 A p p ly a l(
S lim A Sassy. 313 E ast 1st St ■
S A L E S L A D Y - F u ll tim e expe
rience in la d ie s' re a d y *o{
w e a r S a la r y p lu s c o m
mission A pply in person only.
No phone calls, pleas* R o :
la y s. 2 K E 1st Street_______ /
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 377
M enashe Ct . Longw ood.
Seminole County. F lo rid a under
the fictitio us name o l M A R T IN
A N D A S S O C IA T E S , and that I
intend to register said name
with the C le rk ol the C ircu it
Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a
in acco rd ance w ith the pro
visions o l the F ic titio u s Nam*
Statutes. To wit Section M5 09
F lo rid a Statutes 1957
/*/ P a u l L M artin , J r
Publish October 30 A November
6.13.20.19(3
O EK-I7S
SECRETARIES
:
W ang o p e ra to rt/R e c e p llo n lst.
No lee Im mediate openings.
QUALITY TEMP,,. ...G47-TEMP
SECURITY OUARG
F u ll time Lak* M a ry area
333 9250,4x1 360_________ _
WAREHOUSE
ATTEHTIOH MENI Shipping.
^ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* is hereby given that I
am engaged in business a l M l B
Spnngwood C ircle. Longwood.
Seminol* County, F lo rid a 32750
under the liclitio u * nam e of
F LO R ID A S A T E L U T E
S Y S T E M S , and that I intend to
register sa id name w ith Ih*
C le rk o l th* C ir c u it Court,
Sem inol* County, F lo rid a In
accordance with the provisions
ot the F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes.
T o w n Section 1*5 09 F lo rid a
Slatutes 1957
/*/ Robert Plakon
P u b lish N o v e m b e r 70. 27 A
Decem ber 4. II. 19(5
D E L 129
Receiving Able to lift 50 lbs ,
own transportation (4 an hr
Perm anent positions N ever a
leal
TEMP PERM......... 774-1341
WAREHOUSE
151 Train! Local com pany with
lots ol business to keep you
busy I Can work Into d riv in g in
future!
Employment
323-5176
t i l l F re n ch Ave
tt—Rooms for Rtnt
C le a n , n a w ly p a in te d , n e ar
town. (15 wk. p lu ( security.
C a ll: 111 5990evening________
H O U S E P R I V L E D O E S 165
week In good area. C a ll:
32) (720 or 333 73(0_______ ___
L O N G W O O D P riv e t* entrance,
bath, furnishad M i wk. 6
security. M l (336____________
S A N F O R D Furnished room s by
the week Reasonable rale*.
M a id service C a ll: 333 4507
5 7 PM . 415 Palm etto A v t.
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
500 O ak Avenue..............131 *304
Reasonable Weekly Rato*
-/. * r
:
F u ll time and part lim e Needed
for evening and night s h ills a)
c ris is unit in Seminol* county,
C a ll: .......................... 331 415>
legal Notice
DEL (0
i f f
1513 Fre n ch Av*.
Prem et tana I A d v e rtisin g
Telephone w orkers No soiling)
G u a r a n t e e d s a l a r y p lu s
bentlit*. Don’t d e la y I C a ll;
(99 57*3
L P N a r R N needed. M l shift.
Good atm osphere A benefits
F u ll tim e position A p p ly at
ins.
CRT OPERATO*
D e le entry experie nce tor p e r
manent position*. W ith grow th
potential. Never a F o o l
Employment
L P N lo r residential fa c ility for
develo pm ental^ disab led On
c a ll position llp m to 7am
shltt 331 7 3 H _______________
D E L 33
» 3B 4,».M*nd*»-Friday.
PRESSM AN
A n y e xp e rien ce w ln s l Super
spot with a busy co m m ercial
printing com pany that holds a
great future lo r you)
QUM.ITY TEMP..... M7TIMP
f icT i t i o u s N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 301
E C o m m e rc ia l SI.. Santord,
Seminol* County. F lo rid a under
th a f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol
W H E E L E R
B O N O IN G
A G E N C Y , and that I Inland to
ra g is la r sa id nam e w ith Ih*
C la r k o l th* C ir c u it C ourt.
Sem inol* County, F lo r id a In
accordance w ith th* provisions
o l tha F ic titio u s Nem o Statutes,
To wit Section (45 09 F lo rid a
Statutes 1957
i v Lea A . Wheeler. J r .
P u b lish Novem ber 13. 10, 37 A
Decem ber 4.19(5.
303 N. Laurel Ave., SanterE. FI.
R E S ID E N T M A N A G E M E N T
CO U PLE
M a rk a t oriented
M a tu r e , e rn e s ! A p p ly In
person U Store It. 3905 S. O r
Undo D r Santord
Oebary M a n * r...M N. H w y. 17 91
55— Business
Opportunities
Canvenltnc* (hr* Tap (Mary,
heapitaiiiatten. 1 week vaca
tion each * month*. Other
benefits. Aaaty:
/
�w-Aportmoote
Pun>ltb 9d /no«t
141—Humus Fur Salt
T d Y L L w T lT T IC N M L - 3
OmwamlNS t-*"
n n u u i f i
" J a r a s s r
m m i
F em. ApB*.tarIM T M
m
itBPatmetteAve.
J.C w m w .W»Ww w CH i.
k «»«lf l d m ., campiete
rlva cy.
m
Par m k , p m
Font. Rut.. atr/hMt.
Nntid yard. Na pat*, ins
_pN»aacurtty. Mt-SIM.
*
IWRath, aertan parch,
cerpirt, ceverad petto, tanaid
r*nL weih to Ktm l. Ranter
U * Nreheee Optten. M M
nrd and lad. it N aacurtty.
—Call: NMBM.
lte-DupkxTriptex / R«nt
•"•••W N - Call: m »M *r
m -w ii.______________
OSTEEN- 2-lbdrm, partly
• tamkhad. B71 ) M tar re
tired preen. Call M W
M W Q R P ■ 1 M rm , i p j w f
month. Call; MT331T.
I bdrm., i bath „___
RaaR-epe, sertoaod patio’
i ti \i
i i m i
Id
\l
I O It
W l NAVI RINTALSI
LARS MART AREA ■ Ipacloue
family hamat 3 Bdrm., l bath,
oetra large family rdbmi
Fireplace I Fenced! Kitchen
equipped! Aesumablo VA
Mortgage. 144.INI
MOVf IRSmiMJ
9299.M
* FAM ILYP ADULT *
FICTURBSOUf PLANT
LOVER'S FARAOISI- Im
maculate 3 or 3 Bdrm. with
tsponilvo decor I P rivacy
fence, svell, Kitchen equipped I
Big loti Boat Locattoni
144,too
Radio/Store*
Ht*
O S T E E N - ll b d r m , partly
turnIihad. NTS. IPaal far retlrad paraaw. Call M a n n .
STUOHK
I. 2
Weekly
BATEMAN REALTY
117—Commorctel
*31.500
t m Sg Ft. Frao standing buildin* with ample parking. Im
mediate eccupency. M year
taaea available. N T 7201.
Retail A Ottica s » >-NO up to
1.0N sq tt. alto i rage avaiiable. 323 *403
Nd M FT. l i t addition It
needed. Ample parking. 100 $q
Ft. Lake Mary, t to S year
learn available. 333-730*.
SIRIN CITIZENMSCOUNT
FlEXIMI LIASES
SMrom COURTAm
______ mast______
H I O O I N L A R I VILLAS
Beautiful 3 Bdrm., 2 bath,
enclosed porch, colling lane,
wall paper, and garage,
tennis, pool faclllllo*. S47S per
menlh. Call: 321-7412.
tow 1 Bdrm., 2 bath luiury
Condos. P o o l , tennis,
wosher/dryer. security. M l
per month. Landerema FI.,
Inc Call: 2R1UN
on energy ettlcent 1bdrm. apt
• 1100off Id Month s Rani
• ItOO Security Deposit
• Senior Cltlten't Olcount
FRANRUNARMS
1IH Florida Are............SU-AOM
SANFORD I bdrm., 1 bath,
w a s h e r / d r y e r , b lin d s ,
screened porch/petlo. LUO de
posit. No rent 'III December.
British American Realty.
W H TS.________________
,1 Bdrm., nicely decorated. ITS
s» aftifosajHiw'
4 room apt., pets, kids o k. IMS
per month, water paid. 1100
d e p o d L C a lh m o w i^ ^ ^ ^
103— H o
u sm
Unfurnished / Ront
a a e IN OILTONA a a o
a* HOMRS FOR B IN T e o
______e o 174-1434 O o______
SANFORD 254* SI CapIten ]
Bdrm.. ivy bath, central air.
appliances. 1415 per month A
deposit. Crank construetion/Realty World L3Q4041
2BORM t bath.
prefer older person.
______ MSP M l 4427._______
3 Bdrm.. l bath, alr/haat,
carpet, very largo, big yerd.
Call:..........................322 1 tat
3 bdrm house, references re- ’
qulred II* EKsmbla Drive.
Sanford 332 1*70or 323 3*72.
SIN G LE STORY
LIVING
Lbmb Tbtirsto Fit
Ybbi Rggfcl
rvrursNtv or uoTormtoto*
Carports........... Private Patios
Lush Landscaping. Pets.CMIdren
WATBR R I M ACCIPTSOl
CaHH B M B B IIH O I 32M911
125—Wanted t o Ront
Wanted Roam to rant in private
raeldence. Coll Batty at * »
R1*or 1*04) 775-4001.
1*7—OHtao.Rontola
LA R I MART RLVD. • BayHead
Centra *7.50 tq It.
Coll:............................ 322 2233
Labe Mary Bhfd Frantaga1170 Sq Ft. Frao standing build
ing with ample parking. Im
mediate occupancy. U year
lease avallabta. 323-720*.
Offices tor rant. On 17*2. From
100 to *00 iq ft. Call: 322 27*0
or 323-0100.
00 Sq FT. 310 addition It
needed. Ample parking. 000 Sq
Ft. Lake Mary. 1 to S ytar
lease avallabta. 333 720*.
141—Homus For Salt
FO R S A L E BY O W N E R
2bdrm., lb*. Central
Ma a l / A I r , screened
petio/green house combina
tion 11000 move* you In.
Owner finance. Call: 323 35**.
141— Humus Fur Suit
141— Hamas For Sala
DELTONA 1 Bdrm.. 3 bath
homo with aat-tn kitchen, 3
car garage with door open—
*il.W 0Cll:(M4) TtoiTTf
•V OWNER - Country Club Rd.
Assumable Almost now. 1
Bdrm., l Bath, flrplaca. dou
ble garage, deep well, S7*.*00.
HOMESICK! Cell: 321 7171
COUNTRY WIOb V s ALTY
Reg. R.E. Brahar.......... 122-0135
470 Hwy, 411, Oetean, FI*.
V* 3 bdrm., 1
Owner holding.
Rontals
121— Condominium
Rentals
NOVEMBERSPECIAL!
Lte. Real ■ state Broker
MANOVMAN'I NIOHTMARR
for a Thanksgiving toattl
Sanford. County, 1 houses on
(operate loti. Don’t miss
those IAll for 132,*00.
Juit brlnp your linen* and
dlthe*. Single dory llvlnf.
taund c o n tro llo d w a lli.
Abundant ttarapa
I and > bdrm. Alio furnished
efficiency tram ITS week. N N
dapoall. Nopata. Call: JJJ4J97
ST PM. 415 Pal matte._______
I Bdrm , nicely decorated. ITS
par weak. Security depotit
N00. Call: 33* **33or 131 **47
> Bdrm., 1 Balt), central air,
carpet LUO deposit, halt oil
llrd month'* rent. British
American Realty. MO-1ITS
I lM k O I w
Humus/Rtm
2 BEM00M.
Call
m - it a
RI0OEWOOO ARMS APT.
tsaa RMpawaad A*«.
SPACIOUS! BEDROOM
M l POR 1ST MONTH'S H IN T
N OVIM BIR O NLTI
PHONR mtoSM-FOB P IT A ILI
L A R I FRONT- I end i Bdrm.
apta. Paat. tonnnit, Adult*. na
pats. FlaatMaPapaalt.
c * ||;.......................... m - m a
Larpa efficiency. Just re
modeled. Claaa-ln. U7 wk.
paya all. 321-MN evenings.
Security required._________
MMSaatardAve.
321-0754 Evu,-322-7443
EXTRA NICE AFFO RD ABLI
NOME • lor sale by owner. 3
bdrm., 3 bath, alr/haat carpet,
Ians. A more. Call: 333-7*1*
evenings A weekends. Days,
Don 333 0415.
LOCH ABHOR- 3 bdrm., 3 batfT
Assumable mortgage. No
qualifying- Small down pay
mont. 333-112*____________
LONOWOOD
2on«d light Industrial. Residents
on property.
David Bogus
Reeltor/Assoclata
223 2200or 323 BUT
K
e
y
e
BTENSTROM
s
Mayfair Ceuntry Club
Two story comtemporary on t/2
acre, big country kitchen,
largo screened porch. 23X12.
RJ0 insulation. double panod
windows throughout. 3 toned
AC. lyrtnew.
Stewart Mac Dede
Reeltor/Assoclata
323 3300alter hour* Oft *373
Keyes
■ E IL n -IU L IW
W l LIST AND S IL L
M O R I HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
S I M I N O il COUNTY
COMFORTARLI • 3
both, central air a
In 1
aat-tn kitchen, storm deer*.
minutaetaM.S44.7M
IMMACULATE- 1 Bdrm., 1>s
bath, paddle lent, central air
and boat, screened porch,
largo kitchen area with
pantrta* and breakfast bar.
YOU'LL LOVE IT- 3 Bdrm., 3
hath, central air and bant,
c a llin g Ians, um llm ited
storage, brlch Bar-b-que In
family roam, dining ream.
I74.N0
ROOMY AND LIVARLI - 4
bdrm., is* balk, executive 3
stary heme with dll bdrm.
pool, lovely 3 stary
3 Bdrm.. Us bath* home In
excellent condition on large
lot. Ready to move Ini Priced
lust reduced to 544,450. Batter
SeeM
CALL BART
R IA L ESTATE
RRALTOR_________ 122 74**
SANFOffOREAITY
,.133-5124
STEMPER
miNI PARM • 3 bdrm. homo
plus guett cottage,barn, and
other out buildings ON 10
SECLUDED ARCES. Won't
last long ellltV.OOO.
SPACIOUS extra clean 4 Bdrm.;
3 b*th. family room, flrpleco.
separata dining, big porch,
small price Only S47.7SO.
OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACREAOI, INVESTMENT
PROFCRTT
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................... 321-49*1
LIST WITH USI
YOU CAN OWN tar 13*5 month
W /S 3 .0 H down. Seller will fi
nance. Charming (Ilka new). 1
bdrm., wall/wall carpet,
central heat/air. appliance*.
Pay*only: 33111*0._______
3 Bdrm.. Iba , ratldentiai. San
ford era*. VA and FHA fi
nancing avallabta. S4a.*00.
Call:321 4*43aft. 1:30.______
149— Cammardal
Proparty / Salt
liuta* «om.tm.*N
RIOIRICK
REALTOR.
SWIM. BOAT, LIVRI- 1 Bdrm.,
1 both on SON. canal laading I*
St. John's river. 113 FT.
teowalt, porch, boat dock,
patta. groat ream with ttana
Hrogtoco. aat-ta kkhan, dining
area, central heat and ak.
lie*,ta*.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT! TOUR
LOT OR OURSl EXCLUSIVE
A O R N T FOR WINSONO
OIV. CORP., A CINTRAL
FLORIDA LIADfRI MORI
HOME FOR LESS MONEVI
CALL TODAY I
• 0 IHRVA-OSCEOLA H O *
ION I D FOR MOBILISI
I Acre Country tract*.
1
AM*
m 44 A—
pup pu?w nim
j
**
**vruii m
>
2*% Down. 1*Yrs. at13%l
From IlLSNI
H ynu era lathing tor a
succasefol career in Real
Estate, Stanetram Realty It
leaking tor yau. Call Lae
Albright today at 131-141*.
Evening* 123-3*03.
CASSELBERRY- 1 acre, toned
PR-1. M5.0M W.Matkmwshl.
REALTOR................... 321-7*03
COMME RCIAL SPECIALIST
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M.
RRALTOR...................323-41IB
Per tale er rant 3.0 acres. 7000
sq. ft. greenhouse. 2 bdrm. I
both mobile. *1*5 rent, *31000
tale. Call: Oil-SMI.
153— AcreageLots/Sal*
LOT FOR SA LI- CheluataSmall lot on imall lake. Paved
street. City water. *4.700
OVIEDO RIALTY.INC.
_________ 545-4443________
SANPORD AVE. Owner tinanc
Ing. U.5 acre*. Improved
pasture.
Wallace Crate Realty lac.
,..331*577
iv* acre ham* tM*. 145 by 440
toot, good water, US.000 liber
al term*. *3000 down. 1140 par
month. Coll: 121*040______
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sal*
rata Rfouctp
2 bdrm., 3 both, range, rat.,
dishwasher, disposal, washer
A dryer. Pool A club house.
Sandlowood Villas. S3I.S00.
The Realty Store: 4711*10.
By ,Owa*r- a ir and ha
screened patio, shed. G
condition. 17,500.322 7073.
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE NOME PARK
Now A resale Contact:
Gregory Mobile Homes
332 5200
322-2420
2545 PARK AVE.......... tantoed
Nl Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary
14 Ytar* In Saatard
S E L L I N G OR BUYING A
MOBILE HOMET
LETUSHELPI
Now Or Used
Oratory Mobile Homo».l2l-l2N.
Ron Lte Mobile Horn* Cantor
GRAND OPINING
During November
Buying *r Sailing
Cell Us
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dlol 322-2611 or 831-9993
REM00EUM SPECIALIST
Wn Handle
The Whole Bpll 0< Wax
B.E. UNA COAST.
3227029
^^^^Inancln^vall^l^^^^
A ir Conditioning
A Heating
^ ^ n u ta a to rC ta S U n ^ ^ ^ ™
xrvd servicing. Cell
^ D a v id a t M a a iO ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Appiionct Ropoir
U nk%
24 hr. Sarukg-.Ne Extra Charge I
Building ContractorB
Commercial • Residential
Seminole Form* A Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing.
Licensed Florida Builders
F r a e E U J - ^ ja ^ o iT jjit ji
Carpentry
Alt typos o( capontry A re
modeling. 37 years exp. Call
Richard Gross 131 5*73.
CALL NOW
■vrua wee «t
322-M U
fmfm
4
Caturing
JUNES' CATERING
ALL OCCASIONS!
Cltaning Strvict
Cedtage Care Inc.......... ***-«3#
Lk. laturod. Banded
IIP per hear, all demneik tab*
Head Carpet Cleaning. Living.
Dining Ream A Hall L39.M.
tataA Chair, t a . 232-114*
JU tTO EN IEI
Professional cleaning
Call..............................323 44*3
SPIC N* IRAN CLIANINO
Home*, offices, etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished,
ia n t a r d ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ iy o J O
Electrical
A n y S B ta T ie rtrtS riin ce lfW
Estimate*... 34 Hr. Servk* Call*
T ia jiljic lik lin lg jjjff l^
Gantral St rvictB
• FA^ N 't I NO*
304 E. Commorclal 51.Sanford.
M^llTPKkaglnjAShlggln^
Homa Rapa Ira
Nursing Cara
A R P E N T E ^ J a p a lr ^ n d
remodeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 323 *445___________
WILLIS HOME REPAIR
Bemedeltag...... Addition*....... A
All Type* Repair*!....... Insured.
N ^ o^ oyjnai^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M 74 *
OUR R A T IS A R I LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Cantor
*1* I . Second St.. Santord
_________ 332-47*7_________
Will cart tor older lady In my
homo. 14 yoart E x p e r i
ence Call: 132 3251
Landclaaring
OIHEVA LANOCLEARINO
Lot/Landcloaring.........Fill dirt
Topto!l.,.Pondi„Drain dltcho*
Slt^raparatloj^^alL^easwo
Landscaping
r o T T ,N ? 7 N T ^ ^ T s
L A N D S C A P IN G T o p s o il,
Plant*. Mulching. Call: 333
Lawn S trvlct
CLASSIC LAWN SIRVICK
W* do a v o ry th ln g . F ro *
estimate*. Call 31*1534
Masonry
Tra*#k*SS**rBta*e*r^
Quality al retonable prices
Specialising In Fireplace*/Brlch
Horn# ImprAvamant
Ha Jab Too Small
511 Burton Lent, laniard
________ 321-MM________
FR EE I ION treasury bond for
each |10M spent an all home
Improvement* or addition*.
ProoMtlmata*. Call: HFItlO.
Moving A Hauling
Pressure Cltaning
" ■ ^ u n BI n o m a m I w If ^ ™
Average 3 Bdrm. Homo. tU
Avereg* Mobil* Home. *30
Call:.............................321-7514
Secretarial Servict
CUSTOM TYPIN G Rig *r small
attlgnmantt. Call: O.J. Enj t a r j r k a S j iJ M t n y a n ^ ^ ^
T rat Sarvict
Al^ra^!ra!3^^Tk*«or
WoodspHttor tor hire
Call Attar 4 P.M.:323-*0M
A L L E N 'S T R E I SERVICE
You've Called the Rest
Now Call the Basil
PAY LBSSt.................. 131-UM
ICHOLS TR EE SERVICI
Fra# ItHmatotl Lew Prkatt
Lie,. In*...Stump Orlndtng.Tael
323-133*day arnHa
j| U ttto P ra to u k M k d a H ^
LIOH7 HAULINO
AND DELIVERY
W all Drilling
Calls.
LOU'S HAULING- Appllanne,
|unk. firewood, gargego, etc.
Call 333-4137 ■ am to 1pm
SAVE MONKYIl Shallow W*llt
tar lawn, peel, garden, etc. 1
BUSH SHALLOW WELLS
323-0457
Lie,
FOR M L S - IS " OS rameto
control, ewlvelbas* TV. Make
bo*t attar. 322 4314.________
OO U t B O m SM aad UP
Millar's
Ml*Orlande Dr. Call: 123 0253
191— Building
M aterials
251—Core
m m Knm m t
Acr*MB»rtoer,topNhM
tTOftory t7-*t leOary IN MM
* FURS AUTO M L I S *
We buy. tall or lrads 1
Financing AvaitaBN
350Wade St........ Winter Spring*
_______ aWT-SMte
» DeVHta. All
1*77 Cadi Itac i
Ml.
SI1H. 333-19M.
1*77 CNEVROLRT WAGON
Runtgaito. Small V-A
*57] Call: 574 722*
1*7* COWTINKNTAL- a dear.
built In CR. Continental kit,
new liras A battery, 47.000
mile*, white with maroen top.
S5.000 Call: 332 711* after 7
OARAOI M L R - Odds and
ends, furniture, books. Call:
149-75*1. Thur.- Tut*. Old
fd m iR a ^ G o n o v v M M R ^
P . M
. _________
INI MUSTANO 4 cycltader. air,
tun real.................M M Dawn
219—Wonted te Buy
CHICO A THE MAN...... MM47*
if f ! Trans Am - White. Leaded.
Good Condition 27AM ml.
Price 57,000 or asturns II
payment* el I170.M mo. Call:
10*1474. or I I )7524
•4 RABBIT OTI- 5 tp„ ac.
stereo, garego kept. I owner,
**7.400 221040*
W*e-Ferrous Metals,
b u ild in g s -
eit steel, so ■ oi
110.**Q; IN ■ 225- Soe.ttO;
others from 03.25 tq. ft.
IWldMI Icol tact)________
199— Rote A Supplfot
PART LAB A PART BIRO
Come* w /houM A *30 tree
toed. Female. *73.321 1*70.
..33MIN
Baby bade, deth es. tayi,
playpens, sheet*, taw sli,
perfumes m-N77-222-*N4
Electric A gas range*, refriger
ate re, washer*, dryor*,
furniture A bedding 133-1740,
^ O rtjr^ lfyFiw eltoro^ ^ ^ ^
225—Miscillonoous
Coltedabtes
Bee equipment and farmer
tractor with mower. Call:
122-TON.________________
OoFard Flute- Excellent condi
ttan. SIN. Texas Instrument
personal com puter with
parphorals best offer. Call:
112 01M attar 4 P.M.________
Eureka Vacuum Ctaanar. 015; 1
speed man bike. *30; T.V.
■land with w h a tlt. St*;
portablo radio. 115; 10 Inch
fan.M; Cell: 321441*______
New Surplus Lumbar For Sal*
Call: 321 0154 attar 1 PM .
Sunday and before l P.M.
weekdays.
Doll, clock, glata. bronw booh
ends. AIm mlM. antique*.
From *15 tat2N 222 22*4
PlANOS,.OROANS.,OUITARS
Christmas ciaaranc*. Apollo
Music Center, 2230 S. French.
Ave, 222 4403____________
PUPPIES- Shepherd-Pit mix.
332 4043. I ll Ctaorlako C lr,
209— Wearing Apparel
PRESTO IMPORTS- Ladle* and
children shop, tin* fltt*. **ta
price*, plus alteration* an
men*/ladle* clothe*. Seminets
Plat* next to ice cream star*.
Call: 33*4045.
211—Antiquoi/
255—Auto Porte
/Accotsortos
Tram- s i n
or can pull A rebuild your*
M IS S te v rM U M O ^ ^ ^ ^
241- Rocroottonol
Vohiclos/Comport
W AITS RV CEN TER
Spoclaltat In M ta* and earvlco.
Clast A’*. Mini's 12 Ft. Park
Modal*. Travel Traitor*, and
Sth wheel*. Open 7 day* par
weak. Ml N. Hwy 441 Apopka.
103 00*0013
74 AM CH0M KT
assn
IMP Oas Air Camp, w/newly
rebuilt engine, patiload root
ing tool, l full boa staples
*400 122 424*
*213— Auctions
N IK IS AND SON
KM
84 CIKVY cusTMmo
V A N IM M f.-
251— Core
Auction latl Sunday
ol the month I PM.
Wl BUY IKRTTHIMI
Hwy 44.........................322 200)
215— Boots and
A ccM urits
Hwy *2...............Daytona Beach
* • * # * Heidea * • # *•
1 M a t Water Scamp bass Boat
■very Thur*. fMto at 7:N PM
Trolling motor end ga* motor.
S500. Call: 121-llto._______
217—Gorogo Solos
RUMMAGE M L E - AMERICAN
OIAIRTRS ASSOC. Nov. la.
15.1* A Nov. 11.13. 21. 0 til 5.
corner of Laurel A 4th SI.
Uono* Electric Bldg)______
Y A R D SALR- Goodie*! M
Thursday. Friday Uthb 22nd
2*04 Park Court. Plnocrast.
•4JfFWTMIHi
★ MOTOR* M JT 0 *
★ SUCTION ★
TJW W U I
*8—
7 8 C M V Y PD
PWIIC NITO AUCTION
★ Whoro Anybody *
★ Con Buy or So il!*
79 DOOGE ASPEN
WAOOH
Par mare detail*
l-**4-25tai11
Heed a car? Got a |ob7
Bad CradltT No problem I
‘7*PlntoS3Mdownl
Dkcount Auto Setae: 313-1IM
1*74 CH IVY NOVA 2 doer. *
cydlndor, automatic, p/t
11.000.321*325 attar 4:30 P.M.
*1991
SANFORD
MOTOR C
A M C
1*11H
S
JEEP
Otldftrif.
Dr
111 4 1H I
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
157— Mobil*
Homos/Solo
CALLMITTIME
CONSULT OUR
Additions*
Romodoling
* families- Pram houthold Ham*
to add* A and* portoct candtttan. Sat nrd, 0:30 to NB P.M.
M Lanawead 'LakaMary Rd,
Laha Mary (<* t. of Lake
Mary Blvd). ___________
MULTI FAMILY Garage Sale.
Friday and Saturday. 0:30 to
1 INTanparlna Dr.________
PATIO M L R In the rear at 3111
f . Mitch Caurt Prl A Sat.
Nov U n d A 33rd. 0 A M. 5
P.M. Starve, water softening
unit. Iron removing unit,
llnant. drops*, glassware,
dothlng 4 much, much moral
Itt— TtftvisiOfl/
lf T - M o b ilt
115—Storogo Rtfttals
COREA CR. «M, Audit Vm. NS,
CPU t - fF M dally A
anyttmoaoehendi. 47PN03.
NEW AND USED. Sota/ehelr.
chin* caMnot, tahtae, computar/prlntar m tt mar*. Call
ironing* and wqekandi: 311IC a.P t. Chata Praamr-1 yrs.
aid. StW. 35' Doubta Tip Out
travel traitor. MN>, 5741*71
M04HWV. 17-Vt
vm um m w U u
217—Odrago fates
/r “
n
•net* required. Call: 4M4MI.
•F—Aportmonto
Unfvi
'nfurnishod/
111-AppHoncos
1977 OLDS.
CUTLASS . ..
1981 TOYOTA
CELICA.......
1982 OLDS.
TORONADO .
1981 PLY.
RELIANT. . . .
1980 FORD
FAIRMONT..
9 995
*4295
*6595
*2595
*1995
1977 CADILACom p a p
COUPE do V I L L E * 1 5 5 f5
1980 DATSUN
200 S X ...........
1977 HONDA
A C C O R D .......
*3195
*1495
1976 DATSUN H A A .
B 2 1 0 .............* 1 9 9 5
1978 OLDS.
SOCAK
CUTLASS . . . . 2 5 9 5
BUY
PAY HERE
ON SOME MODELS
4175 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford
W* Have Homes In:
CARRIAGE COVE
HACIENOA VILLAGE
LAKE KATHERYN ESTATES
KOVE ESTATES
OAK SPRINGS
FRR-OWNED
DOW N"*
AND 1129 PER MO.
159—Root Estato
1985CHEVYCAVALIERS
Wantod
FA C IN G P O R EC LO S U R E 7
Retiring? Need a monthly
Income* I will buy your homo,
condo; If you will accept
monthly payments tar your
equity. 1 alto tpoclallio In
tix-up proper! Ia*. Longwood
^ T ^ N e b a ta r^ p m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
4 dr. luxury aodano. automatic, air, powor ttooring
A brakoo, atoroo A much more.
nm Afiu*
AND 1159 PER MO.
i l l —Appliances
/ Furniture
Avocado velvet lounge chair
excellent condition. Call: •
323-1*74anytime._________
REFRIGERATOR- It cu. tt.
Woitlnghouio, 1100 Call:
323-4400.________________
Utad furniture and appliances,
din*ties from S3*.tS; Bunk
bod*. Sll* per Ml; Refrigera
tor*. tram Mt; Color T.V.*
from S7*.*S. Dresser*, itertot.
plus much, much more. We
buy. M il and trade about
anything that doesn’t aatt
Gorrl't Swap Shop. Ill* Cal
ory Avo, Sanford. Call: 3313354.__________________
/ chest of drawer*, chair*, bad.
refrigerator, stove, daybeds,
mar*. Attar 1 P.M.
Cell:............................ 440-4430
1985RENAULTALLIANCES
4 dr. luxury aidant, automatic, air, powor flooring
A brakoo, stereo A much more.
SPECIAL
We'll pay your 1*1 2 month's
space rani It you purchase a
homo during November.
131-7031
Eve.331 2004 331 1755 . 7M VS50
3 6 5 -3 3 0 0
1984 OLDS CUTLASS OEMS
4 dr. luxury aodano, Automatic, sir, powor ttooring
A brakoo, atoroo A much more.
DOWN**
AND S189 PER MO.
m
r . e v
o V
R
l
u
CADILLAC
JMIPteTI
SANFONO
JIT fflM
3700 a.KW Y. 17-13
^ o n o 322-8381
rn\^W
MGGJk
omjuioo 881-8882
I
m
m
I
�I
I
» 1 - 1 ym N«r WtraK, totHecU, FI. URoRm ifcy, New. » , 1
LET'S GIVE
THANKS
i
=
w
7d
WE HAVE YO U R PICK O F
PRO DUCE FRESHNESS FOR
THIS H O LID A Y SEASON.
FEAST O N CRANBERRIES,
CAN D IED YAMS, A VARIETY
O F POTATOES FOR YO UR
B A K IN G PLEASURE A N D
M U C H MORE. HAPPY HOLI
DAYS FROM WINN-DIXIE.
Supermarket
TU
USOA ORAM 'km
(10 IBS. A UR)
d Breasted
TURKEYS ..
G O O D N O V . 21 - 2 3 .1 9 3 5
.
•
LB
•OA O fU D t A’ (10 I M . « UT)
BASTEDTURKEYS
•
§
•
LB.
QUANTITY WONTS
RfSERVED
M
..M
1 T O W I me
PINKY PIQ FRESH
WHOLE (SLICED FREE)
PORK
LOIN
LB.
(j *» N n I
WHITE
POTATOES
OIU STY LI HIRR ICH
VIROINIA STY LI
■AKED
HAM W
• • •
KODAK VR 100 (34 IXPOSURI)
URIJ
•
135
$ 9 7 9
FILM • . . . pm. _
Lft
a v a ila b le o n ly a t
STORES WITH DELIS
sirevjfir*........»2»
SaitPffitB IBdDH®
aavamiLS
H O TS HOWIT WINKS
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SUGAR
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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
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The Sanford Herald, November 20, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 20, 1985. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 20, 1985; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8dfcc828cf63e5ffc60d337fa0aa17ee.pdf
ece87f455579ed704a318878802bf929
PDF Text
Text
Evanlng Harald —
7 «h Yeac. No. 98, Sunday, Dacembar 15, IM S— Sanford, Florida
(USPS 481-280) — Prlca 50 Cents
County To Help Hazardous Waste Firm Find Site
By Sarah N s u
Harald Staff Writer
Seminole County officials will attempt to help a
local company solve Its dilemma over where to
locate a proposed hazardous waste transfer
station.
County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said
Friday that he and Deputy County Administrator
for Development W oody Prjcc will meet with
representatives from Hazardous Waste Consul
tants next week to iry to come up with a location
for the proposed facility.
Hazardous Waste Consultants lost Its bid for a
site Tuesday, when the county commission
blocked the location of the hazardous waste
transfer station near State Road 419.
Commissioners overturned the Board of Ad
justment decision which approved a special
exception for the station on the Entzmlnger
Farms addition between the Seaboard System
Railroad and Old Sanford-Oviedo Road.
The commission granted an appeal filed by the
City o f Winter Springs following a two-hour
public hearing at which cltv residents and
officials spoke out against the proposed use of the
site.
Hazardous Waste Consultants Vice President
Pat V in d e tt said she Is "not givin g up" the
year-long search for a site but frankly
has
"exhausted all the possibilities" for finding a
location the county, and local residents, will
accept.
The options, she said, are to "look outside
Seminole County, fight to find a site In Seminole
County o r shut my doors." However. Vindett is
hoping t h e county w ill lend a helping hand as she
r
An estimated 20.000 parade
goers braved cold wind and
threatening skies as they lined
First Street In downtown San
ford Saturday morning. Kids of
all ages strained to get the first
glimpse o f the Jolly gent in red
— Santa himself — as he rode
atop his float at the rear of the
a n n u a l S a n fo r d -S e m ln o lc
Jaycees Christmas Parade.
Although knit cups, mittens,
blankets and coats were the
uniform o f the day as parents
bundled up their youngsters
for the big event, the cold
didn’t seem to deter most of
the crowd’s enthusiasm.
Flags whipped shurply In the
c o ld n o r t h w e s t w in d s
threatening to snatch decoraflo a t s
O TTAW A (UPI) - Canadian
Laka City soldlwr
investigators examining "black
bumpwd from flight, IA
boxes" from a DC-8 Jetliner were
not optimistic Saturday about
Mothor lotos 3rd ton, 2A
finding any significant, clues
about why the plane crashed In
Newfoundland, killing all 256 101st Airborne Division home
U.S. soldiers and crew members for the holidays from Egypt,
aboard.
after a six-month tour of duty
At the same time. Canadian w ith th e U n it e d N a t io n s
government officials have dis peacekeeping force In the Stnal
counted Arab terrorist claims of desert.
sabotage, saying there was no
T h e p la n e c r a s h e d a n d
evidence at the crash site to exploded shortly after takeofT
support the assertions.
Thursday from Gander Interna
T h e A rro w A ir DC -8 was tional Airport.
eiw ou te to Port Campbell. Ky..
carrying members o f the elite
e n te re d -b y
schools, churches, businesses,
and civic organizations. The
floats carried out the theme.
’ ’Christmas in Other Lands”
with globes, native costumes,
even an Igloo. More than lOO
entries participated.
Grand marshal was Stella
Orltt. longtime Sanford resi
dent who was Instrumental In
TaaMw Wlosori
,
Hats, hoods, babushkas and mittens are
put to use by parents, teachers and pupil
decorating Lutheran Church of the Re
getting Sanford's clock re
stored to downtown.
Something new in this year’s.
Christmas parade
float In chill wind Saturday morning In
downtown Sanford.
parade was the appearance of the Oscarlan Brothers Circus
perform ers, clowns, an ele- appearing in Sanford,
phant. horse and Jaguars from .
— Jsnt C a s se lb e rry
Legal Aid Agency Sues Housing Board
.
Central Florida Legal Services
filed suit Friday against the
Sanford H ou sin g A u th o rity
Board of Commissioners for the
board's alleged reneging on an
agreement to allow the legal aid
agency to conduct free legal
clinics on housing property.
The suit, filed in federal court
in Orlando, cites violations of the
First and Fourteenth Amend
ments and requests a temporary
Injunction be Issued to enable
the agency to resume its clinics.
The action also calls for de
claratory relief in the form of
"the SHA acknowledging they
were wrong." according toCFLS
managing attorney Trccna Kavc.
Saa WASTE, page • A
Few Clues
In Crash
Parade Goers'
Spirits Warm
Despite Chill
ito M - lt e m
does not haye another site In mind at this tim eand time Is running out.
The company, with offices In Casselberry,
operates a hazardous waste transfer station on
State Road 46. near Wilco Sales. According to
County Environmental Control Manager Tim
Clabaugh. the site is located east o f the W^klva
River at Lake Miranda. The property Is west of
the Yankee Lake site the county recently
purchased as site for a wastewater treatment and
disposal system, hr said.
Plaintiffs In the suit are hous
ing authority residents Hannah
Pinkney, of William Clark Court,
and Eva Mac Dixon and Willie
Mac Lucas, of Redding Gardens.
Ms. Kaye said although she's
"not thrilled about bringing the
suit, we feel this is the only way
we'll be allowed to resume our
clinics.”
The housing authority granted
permission for the clinics last
summer, hut pulled its approval
in October on a motion made by
Commissioner Alexander Wynn
and against Its own legal advice.
The motion was carried, with
Chairm an A.A. McClanahan
casting the only dissenting vote.
.
• i __ m
During a commission meeting
on Nov. 16. McClanahan re
quested the board reconsider Its
position In light o f a complaint
CFLS had Bled. Although acting
board attorney Frank Whlgham
Joined McClanahan in urging the
com m issioners to reconsider,
they declined to act on the
matter.
Whlgham. who was sitting In
for board attorney Ned Julian,
said he agreed with the the legal
agency’s position that tenants'
Constitutional rights were vio
lated when the authority banned
the clinics.
On Friday. Julian said he
would not comment on the suit
...t il
knnna
i
until
he had «a «chance
to mreview
it. W h lgh am and McClanahan
could n o t be reached to discuss
the complaint.
M s .K a y e said I f th e com
mission w as willing to let the
clinics resume, her organization
would consider dropping the
suit. " I f certain conditions were
met." T h e s e would Involve, she
said, t h e housing authority
"issuing a written statement
addressing the Impropriety of
their a c tio n ." and also agreeing
lo pay attorneys' fees for the
amount o f time that went into
compiling the suit.
Ms. K a y e estimates the fee
would b e near $3,000.
—K a r a n T allay
Yuletime Crime
H o w N o t To B e A Victim
By l i u a
U 4 ta
Harald Staff Writer
It may be the season to be Jolly
but nothing will dampen your
Christmas spirit faster than to
find yourself ripped ofT by a
Grtnch-llke Christmas thief.
And that’s not all that might
spoil your season. If you drive
drunk, or even drive with your
head clouded with visions of
sugar plums, or whatever else
you might fancy, you're likely to
find yourself in the slammer and
o r responsible for Injury to
yourself or others.
There are forces at work to
help save your packages and
purse from thieves and who
hope to help see you through the
season Intact. Local lawmen.
Including Sanford police and
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties. have beefed up patrols,
including foot patrols, of shop
ping centers and stores.
They're on the lookout for
Baa CHIMB, page 8A
C ite F in a n c ia l W o e s
Directors V o te To C lo se
C e n te r F o r A lco h o lics
I fcy Tammy Vlucwrt
City Lights
After a brief tree-lighting ceremony in
Sanford's Magnolia Mall Friday evening,
merchants, city officials and other
participants scurried under arcade on
other side First Street to avoid rain,
leaving lights to relect on rain slicked
bricks In deceptively deserted-looking
downtown.
t.
■*» i r * * * —
j
.ai/LT
An unsuccessful bid to obtain Department of Health and Re
additional s t a t e funding w ill habilitative Services (HRS) to
force a local treatment program alcohol treatment programs In
for alcoholics to close its doors Seminole. Osceola and Orange
Counties.
by the end of th is month.
C rossroad s had asked for
The Crossroads Center. 300
Bay Ave.. Sanford, will no longer 858.000 In additional funding to
offer
re s id e n tia l treatm en t upgrade Its level of service.
services for alcoholics, directors M ACO extended its contract
of the Sem inole County C om with Crossroads until Dec. 31 In
munity Mental Health Center o r d e r to c o m p le te a needs
assessment of the program along
decided Thursday.
The Center’ s board of directors with HRS. MACO requested the
voted unanimously to discon three-month extension In order
tinue the program effective Jan. to determine If alcohol treatment
1. Crossroads spokesman Cheryl services are needed In Seminole
Wcrley said, "a fte r thoughtful County.
T h e assessment was expected
consideration o f the cen ter's
history of underfunding" by the to be completed before Dec. 31.
Metropolitan Alcoholism Council h o w e v e r M A C O E x e c u t iv e
(MACO). T h e council Is the Director Jerry Kinzler said it was
support agency which channels not certain w h eth er o r not
SaaCLOSB.pagaSA
state funds fro m the Florida
These packages, recently left
in plain sight in car at
Seminole Centre, are asking
to be stolen, police say.
TO D A Y
Action Reports...........
Business.................... ............... 6A
Classifieds................. ..........SB-8B
Comics r..................... ................ 4C
Dear Abby................
Deaths.......................
Florida......................
People.......................
Religion..................... ............... 5D
Sports........................
Television................. ................ 5C
Viewpoint..................
Weather....................
World..... ..................
DAYS ’TIL CHRISTMAS
—- 4 —
t
T
�lA -Ivtntaa NmM, tawMrd, n .
M « v * Die II, H U
WORLD
INBR EF
Pasteur Institute Sums
U.S. Ovor AIDS Dlscovory
PARIS (UPI) — The Pasteur Institute — where actor Rock
riiudaon was treated for AIDS {acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome) — has Died suit against the U.S. government
seeking to prove French scientists first discovered the virus
that causes the disease.
"T h is Is a case against the U.S. government — the Patent
Office sat around with our application for months and then
granted the U.S. application, which was filed after ours,"
Raymond Dedonder, director o f the prestigious Institute
said Friday.
Dedonder said the Institute sought a U.S. patent two
years ago for Its January 1983 discovery o f the AIDS virus
"for reasons of scientific ethics and because of the
enormous economic Implications."
Dedonder said the suit was filed In the U.S. Court of
Claims in Washington against the Department of Health
and Human Services.
The virus nas struck 15,403 people In the United States,
and at least 6.171 people died after contracting the disease.
At least 250 people have died in France.
Dedonder said the Institute would like to profit from
helping to perfect a standardized test to detect AIDS and
wants to be sure it Is guaranteed compensation If a cure Is
found.
Vlolonco Erupts Ovor Boycott
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Police and
soldiers moved in with armored troop carriers to scatter
black radicals In Soweto enforcing a boycott against white
businesses. One black man was killed by police firing
shotguns. .
A police spokesman said a single shotgun round killed
the 26-year old man. who was In a band o f about 200
blacks confiscating goods from Soweto residents who
shopped at while stores.
One Soweto resident said before police and troops
arrived: "Streets are Just littered with groceries and other
things bought from town and hundreds of youths are lining
up In the streets, carrying stones and stoning any car that
refuses to stop."
The Consumer Boycott Committees of Johannesburg.
Pretoria and surrounding towns have called on blacks not
to buy at white stores during the Christmas period to bring
white businessmen under economic pressure.
In another development In South Africa’s racial strife, six
blacks were sentenced to hang for the killing of Kuzwayo
Jacob Dhlamlnl. deputy mayor o f Lekoa township about 30
miles south of Johannesburg.
Shultz Soos West Gormans
BONN. West Germany (UPI) — Secretary of State George
Shultz met West German leaders Saturday to seek advice
on his trip to Eastern Europe, but did not discuss the "Star
Wars" program, a State Department official said.
Shultz conferred In Bonn with Foreign Minister HansDietrtch Genscher and then met with former Chancellor
Willy Brandt, the opposition Social Democratic Party
leader, and Johannes Rau. the Social Democratic candidate
for chancellor In the 1987 national election.
7 Havo No M on Sons...
Crash Victim 3rd Son To Die
OtJfilX. Texas (UPI) — Mary Forelkth was
not worried about her only surviving son
Joining the military because it was peace
time and she had no Idea he would be
placed on a plane "n ot fit for flying."
Spec. 4 Frank C. Wheeler, was among
those aboard a chartered military flight that
crashed Thursday in Newfoundland, killing
248 soldiers.
It Is the third time Forellch has faced the
task of burying a son.
Froellch said Friday that W h eeler's
brother, Nicky, died In Vietnam in Sep
tember 1970. and another brother. Ronnie,
17. died in June when he fell down an
elevatnr shaft.
equivalency diploma after Joining the Army.
She said she objected to his plana to
accompany his unit from Fort Campbell,
Ky.. to Egypt, and came within 15 minutes
o f having him pulled o ff the military
transport before it left the United States.
"I wasn't worried about him going Into
the military because it was peacetime, and
there wasn't much danger, but I didn't want
him to go to the Sinai." she said.
"M y congressman said all I had to do was
say the word, but Frankie didn't want me to
stop him. He said if one o f his buddies got
killed in his place, he Just couldn't live with
It.
Man Charged With Three Burglaries
A Longwood man arrested and
charged with burglarising his
parents' home was then charged
in connection with two other
burglaries and was being held
Friday In lieu o f 85.500 bond in
the Seminole County Jail.
According to an arrest report,
the man was accused o f entering
hla parents' hom e at 2065
Judith Place. Longwood, on Dec.
4. and taking a rifle and Jewelry
valued together at $700. The
man was arrested Thursday at 4
p.m. at the Longwood Police
Department.
Police also charged him with a
Dec. 1 residential burglary at
101 Des Plnar Lane. Longwood.
and with a commercial burglary
Nov. 21 in Lake Mary.
In the second Longwood bur
g la ry . the b u rg la r a te the
victim's food and drank his beer.
An accomplice said the burglar
also planned to steal a credit
card but was scared off.
A shotgun, rifle, two pistols
and pennies were taken in the
Lake Mary burglary at Abbott
and Cobb. 700 Washington Ave.,
according to the report. In that
incident, the burglary reportedly
traded the weapons for cocaine
and marijuana.
Being held in the Seminole
County Jail Friday was Donald
Lee Kelly. 18. of 2065 Judith
Place. Longwood.
DU1ARREST
The following person has been
arrested in Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
Influence:
—Michael Deane Halterman, 25.
of 950 North Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry, arrested Thursday
ported by the owner. Arthur
88,000PLUS BURGLARY
An Altamonte Springs man Barnhill.
told police someone entered his —A 8350 dish washer was taken
Action Roports
home sometime during a six-day from a home under construction
period
ending Thursday and at WekJva Reserve. The home la
* F lr o t
owned by Florida Residential
took over $8,000 worth o f items.
* Court*
Bastm Farhan Zarov, o f 328 C o m m u n i t i e s . A lt a m o n t e
Tulane Drive, said the burglars Springs.
$ Folic9
entered the home through an —Mathew Reasoner. 22, o f 1043
N.E. Lake St.. Longwood, re
unlocked bedroom window.
Missing is $470 in cash, a ported someone took four wheels
$350 sapphire ring, a $250 off hla non-running Volkswagen.
at 7:58 p.m. after his car was
The incident occurred between
blocking traffic at state roads watch, a $325 camera and. a Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. and
436 and 600. According to the gold and diamond ring worth Thursday at 7:45 a.m. No value
report, the car's motor was $3,000. Also missing is a $350 o f the wheels and tires was
running and the driver was gold chain, a gold bracelet entered on the report.
unconscious behind the wheel. valued at $ 2 , 100. g o ld and —Someone smashed the front
He reportedly refused to get out diamond earrings worth 8500. a door o f La Placita grocery store,
o f the vehicle when awakened. bracelet worth $125, a $150 gold at 1105 W. State Road 436 In
Halterman was also charged cross and three set o f earrings Forest City. The incident oc
with resisting arrest without valued at $60. The th ief also curred between 12:30 and 7 a.m.
violence and driving a vehicle took a telephone an sw erin g Thursday. Parts of the store was
with an expired license plate.
machine costing $125, a cord ransacked but nothing appeared
BEXUAL ASSAULT?
less telephone, $90 and head to be missing.
A Fem Park woman reported phones valued at $80.
—A radio-cassette player was
she was raped about an hour
BURGLARIES AND THEFTS taken from the pastor's office of
a fter a depu ty broke up a
Plaza Tux Shoppe. 2445 W. a c h u r c h a t 1 2 5 5 E . E .
domestic argument between the State Road 434, Longwood, re W illiam son Road, Longwood.
woman and a nu le companion.
ported a man rented a tux then The incident occurred between 9
According to a sheriff* report, a called a half-hour later saying It p.m. Wednesday and 8:45 a.m.
deputy was sent o a disturbance didn't fit and he wasn’ t bringing Thursday. The burglary was
at 305 Oakwood Court around it back. The value o f the formal reported by the pastor, Michael
3:30 a.m. Friday. The deputy suit was not entered in the R. Frank.
reported a dispute between a report.
DIVORCEE ABUSE
28-year-old man and a 24-year- —Clarence Burton, of 388 Just A
A Fem Park woman has ac
old wom an was o f a "c iv il Mere Road. Geneva, reported
cused her former husband ol
nature." Both o f whom may someone took $2,450 worth of beating her.
have been drinking. The deputy Items Including a telescope from
Constance Marie Falghn, 38, of
reported the matter resolved.
his home. The Incident occurred 600 Prairie Lake Drive, said her
A t 4:25 a.m. the woman called Thursday between 4 and 8:10 former husband, with whom she
the sheriff's department from a p.m.
lives, struck her in the head
convenience store and reported —A home at 1113 Dove Lane. several times and grabbed her
she had been raped. She gave Casselberry, was burglarized around the throat and choked
deputies the name and address Thursday between 2:10 and
her. T h e in cid en t occurred
of a 28-year-old suspect.
4:30 p.m. Over $1,100 worth o f around midnight Thursday.
The incident was under In cash and camera equipment was
The deputy gave her a referal
vestigation early Friday.
taken. The burglary was re packet.
Entrance Requirements To Stiffen
WEATHER
AREA FORECAST: Saturday business was brisk. "Som e of
variable cloudiness and colder.
them are pure maniacs and
H igh m id a n d u pper 50s.
don’t mind the weather." he
Northwest wind 15 to 20 mph. s a id . ’ ’ I t ’ s g e t t i n g n e a r
Saturday night and Sunday Christmas and people will do
partly cloudy and cold with a anything to get presents." The
chance of freezing temperatures snow caused numerous traffic
tonight. Low In the low to mid accidents, most o f them minor,
30s. High near 60. North wind throughout New England. No
10 to 15 m p h t o n i g h t .
deaths or serious Injuries were
NATIONAL REPORT: New reported.
E n g la n d 's fir s t s ig n ific a n t
In Billerica. Mass., at least 50
s n o w 'sto rm o f th e s e a s o n
cars were Involved In a chaindumped up to 4 Inches of snow reaction crash on Route 3, state
on the eve of a critical Christmas police said. The crash forced
shopping weekend, trapping officials to close the highway's
clerks In their stores In Maine northbound lane for several
and causing a 50-car plleup In hours while the wreckage was
Massachusetts. A brutal cold cleared, but no one was Injured.
wave with dangerous wind chills Bitter cold prevailed over the
to 50 below 'zero swept farther Plains and the Midwest today,
into the Midwest, paralyzing where record low temperatures
resid en ts from Montana to were reported In at least 10 cities
W is c o n s in , an d p ro m p tin g
Friday. At Tower. Minn., the
C h ic a g o to d e cla re a cold official tem perature was 32
weather em ergency. Interna b elow zero. C hicago Mayor
tiona) Falls. Minn., recorded a Harold Washington declared a
tceth-chattering 20 below early cold weather emergency In the
today, and the temperature at city late Friday, activating a plan
M inneapolis was 13 below . to provide shelters for the home
G ro w ers In th e L o w er Rio less and people without heat In
Grande Valley rushed picking their homes. The temperature
Friday to try to beat a freeze was 2 degrees In Chicago at 11
predicted for today. A frost p.m. Friday, with a wind chill of
warning was posted for parts of 32 below. Tem peratures re
Southern California, and freeze mained below zero today from
warnings were issued from T ex the Dakotas to upper Michigan.
as to Florida. Snow- and Ice- Cold temperatures combined
covered roads and cold tempera with winds of 15 to 25 mph to
tures have been blamed for 25 produce wind chills to 55 below
deaths nationwide since Sunday.
zero across Minnesota. Montana
Snow extended from Michigan and Iowa Friday.
across the Ohio Valley Into New
AREA READINGS (9 s.m.):
England and the upper Atlantic
C oast to d a y . T h e h ea viest temperature: 56: overnight low:
snowfall was In New England, 68: Friday's high: 62: barometric
and forecasters were predicting pressure: 30.09; relative humidi
Maine could get as much as 10 ty: 71 percent: winds: west 21
mph: rain: .90 Inch: sunrise:
Inches of snow.
"W inter Is here, not officially, 7 :10a.m., sunset 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona
but Mother Nature says it is."
said David Dllley of the National Beach: highs, 10:41 a.m.. 11:03
W eather S e rv ice In Boston. p.m.: lows. 3:52 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.:
“ This Is the first real good blast Port Canaveral: highs. 10:33
of winter we’ve had so far." a.m., 10:55 p.m.: lows, 3:43
Businesses In some areas closed a.m.. 4:33 p.m.: Bayport: highs.
e a r ly F rid a y to g iv e th e ir 2:52 a.m.. 4:57 p.m.: lows. 10:42
employees time to get home, but a.m.. 10: 12p.m.
MONDAY TIDES: Daytona
others were making alternative
plans for last minute Christmas Beach: highs. 11:35 a.m., —:
shoppers. The famous L.L. Bean lows. 4:50 a.m.. 5:44 p.m.: Port
store in Freeport. Maine, was Canaveral: highs. 11:27 a.m..
open 24 hours a day. and cols —; lows, 4:41 a.m.. 5:35 p.m.;
were being brought in for any Bayport: highs. 2:52 a.m.. 4:57
employees who couldn't make it p.m.; lows. 10:42 a.m.. 10:12
home because o f the snow. " I ’m p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: St.
going to go home, 1 hope." said
Augustine
to Jupiter Inlet out 50
David Brewer, a store security
guard who lives 12 miles away miles — A small craft advisory Is
In Brunswick, Maine. Brewer In e ffe c t. W in d s h iftin g to
said despite the heavy snow. northwest 20 to 25 knots today
The last time Frank Wheeler returned
home was six months ago lo attend his
younger brother's funeral.
” 1 have no more sons living at all now,"
Froellch said, distressed and angered.
" I cannot understand why we've got great
big military airplanes doing nothing or
flying around practicing, and they put my
son in an aircraft not fit Tor flytng.’* she said.
Froellch. whose first husband died o f a
heart attack six months after their son died
In Vietnam, said she moved to Texas two
years ago with her second husband. Frank
Froelirh.
Her son Frank had been In the military for
three years, obtaining a high school
becoming north 15 to 20 knots
tonight then 10 knots Sunday.
Sea increasing to 5 to 8 feet. Bay
and Inland waters becom ing
rough In exposed areas. Scat
tered showers and a few thun
derstorms today then mostly
cloudy.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Continued cold Monday with
s lo w ly risin g tem p era tu res
Tuesday and Wednesday. Gen
erally fair weather with little or
no precipitation. Lows In upper
20s north to near 50 south
Monday morning rising to lows
In upper 30s north to low 60s
south W ednesday m orning.
Highs averaging in 50s north to
low 70s south during period.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central FlerMa R«fl*ii*l Hm **UI
FrMay
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Charlai B Hanklnt
Joyce A Harlow
Linda A. Herndon
Kimberly A. Jarnlgen
Barry R. Wemley Jr.
Oviedo:
Finlay H. Muller
students and has come under
UCF president Trevor Colm u c h c r ltls m by e n te rin g
bourn said that the biggest
freshmen. They have lo endure a
problem facing the school in the
walling list that Is at least one
near future Is enrollment. He
year long. University officials
said state standards are going to
have cited this reason for losing
make it tougher for students to
Richard
many freshman to larger schools
get Into the university.
Truelt
such
as UF.
"W c don’ t want lo reduce our
lower division for this Is one of
Lady Knights soccer player
our plusses. We are going to years old who abducted a young
Michelle Akers was chosen Col
continue to have growth in this woman by threatening her with
legiate Athlete o f the year by
area. " Colbourn explained.
a knife and dragging her Into the W orld Class W om en. World
Students will be required to woods. Usually UCF Is peaceful Class W om en Is a program
score higher on S A T scores. If and things like this almost never viewed regularly on the Enter
they want to go to one of happen. However, this is the tainment and Sports Program
Florida's nine state universities. third rape of the year that has ming Network. T o qualify for the
The requirements were raised by occured in this area. This side award, the Individual must be
the legislature last year and arc walk is used by Joggers and named collegiate athlete of the
scheduled to take effect In 1987.
people walking to and from the week. Akers reclevcd this honor
school from the many nearby during her play In the National
Many people don't realize that
apartments.
Sports Festival.
universities arc like little cities.
The university Is likely to ask
T hey have their own police
T w o commencement ceremo
th e B oard o f R e g e n t s fo r
departments, water and sewage
nies will be held Friday Dec. 20
permission
lo
let
private
con
facilities and. sadly, crime. Last
In the gym. First up Is the school
tractors build dormitories on
week a rape occured Just off
o f business at 10 a.m. At two
UCF's
campus.
Alafaya Trail. There is a side
p.m. arts and science graduates
Tw o groups of Investors met
walk that runs in between the
with Phil Gorce of Business will receive their degrees. Hap
street and a wooded area. This
Affairs and LeVeslcr Tubbs of pily. 1 will be one of those In the
has always been an area that
latter group. When the spring
criminals have chosen lo carry Student Affairs. The proposals
discussed Include a 850 bed semester kicks off Jan. 6 . the
out their mischief.
UCF column will be written by
facility to be completely funded
Anyway, police had an artist by private Investors. UCF's cur Kathy Johnson, a sophomore
draw a sketch o f a man about 25 rent dormitories only hold 899 from Longwood.
Around
UCF
BIRTHS
Jelfery and Sherry Johnton. a baby boy.
Sanford
DISCHAROCS
Sanford
Roger A. Jlmenei
John W O'Neal
Tammy L Pfeifauf
Shellie A. Walton
SutanM Hackney and baby boy
Deltona:
Jeffery C. Johnton
Albert J Fowler
Cora M Morgan
Lucy M. Moore
Pxggy Kohl and baby bey
Enter prlte:
Landlt Jenkint
Easiest
to use.
Evening Herald
IUSPS 411-210)
Sunday, Decem ber 13, 19U
Vol. 78, No. 98
PvAlithed Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday ky The Sanlard Harald,
Inc. 200 N. Franck Ave., Sanferd,
Fla. 33771.
Second Clau Patfaga FaM at Sanlerd,
Florida 13771
Heme Delivery: Week, St. 10; Montk,
04.73; 3 Mentha, 114.23; « Mentha,
127.00; Year, SS1.00. By Mall: Waek
01.SI; Month, S4.00; 1 Month*.
111.00; r Mentha. ui.34; Voar.
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PkMM IMS) m Mil.
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CPHOMF
BOOK
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Sender, P « . IS, im — IA
Longwood Commission To Hold Hearing On Barricades
MWF'WttflMi (BflMflttNftlHNHnFV
T h e L o n gw o o d C ity C om
m ission Is scheduled to In
terview applicants and select a
c ity auditor and a building
official and also meet with resi
dents o f Shadow HU1 over the
barricades blocking two streets
In w o r k s e s s io n s M on d a y.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
C ity Clerk Don Terry said sis
firms have applied for the posi
tion o f city auditor which, ac
cording to the city charter, must
be filled by the commission
before the end o f December. A
work session is slated for 6:30
p.m. Monday In city hall to
In terview the applicants for
auditor and narrow down the list
o f 16 applicants for building
official.
Tlui"
Theflnallal*
finalistsnaw
are scheduled to
be Interviewed at 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday.
A regular meeting at 8:30 p.m.
w ill follow the workshop on
Monday. On the agenda are the
auditor appointment, consid
eration o f site plan reviews for
Danbury Mills and Courtesy
Pontiac and the acceptance of
final improvements at Longwood
Green Planned Unit Develop
ment on County Road 427
The new building official will
replace R.A. “ Bud” Bryant, who
was fired by the commission on
Nov. 12 after six ycars-as city
building official. Since then
there has been no building
Inspector and the county inspector and the city engineer
Charles Hassler have been filling
in-
***iu.._ car
.. _ * *
#
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The Wednesday workshop will only a few residents attended,
be h eld at 7:30 p.m. w ith T h e S h ad ow H ill p ro p e rty
residents of Shadow Hill at- owners will again be notified by
tempting to present an amicable mall of the meeting Wednesday,
solution on the controversial
C ounty Com m issioner Bob
Sturm
has --------asked the
"tem porary" closing of Shadow —
.........—
— -city
v —
Trail and Lamont Avenue.
reopen the streets on to the
A special meeting Is set for county road.
8:30 p.m. to hold a public
T h e c ity com m ission has
hearing on an ordinance ihat
w ill exten d the lV4-year-old
closing for another six months
and the final selection o f a
building official.
Some residents would like to
sec the streets opened on to
Myrtle Lake Hills Road again
because there Is only one other
entrance to the subdivision,
while others want to sec their
streets remain blocked off. O f the
m ore than 150 notifications
m ailed out for last Monday
night's hearing on the subject
Florida Has A
White Cane Law
At least 17 o f Florida's blind
citizens have been involved In
serious traffic accidents during
the past live years. What makes
this statistic significant is that in
all o f these cases, the blind
person was either carrying a
white cane, or using a guide dog
to aid them in their Independent
travel, according to the Florida
Division o f Blind Services.
T h e drivers responsible for
these accidents were all In vio
lation o f the W hite Cane Law.
w h ic h s t a t e s th a t b lin d
pedlstrlans with white canes or
guide dogs have an absolute
right-of-way when crossing any
public street or highway. Vio
lation o f this law Is a seconddegree misdemeanor, a criminal
traffic offense carrying a max
imum Jail term o f 60 days and a
maximum fine o f $500.
The Division o f Blind Services
asks that citizens be especially
observant o f people with white
1200 E. Altamonte Dr., charged
with having a mobile home on
property zoned R-l for which a
special exception had not been
approved and operating a Junk
yard on his property.
Let stand a $100 per day fine
against James E. Mullen. 2469
Aloma Ave., charged with hav
ing plies o f trash and debris
...
(with 30 days notice),
Manning has resigned as actfog city administrator and wants
to S ° back to being Just police
chief, but will continue serving
unt118 replacement is found.
The city Is now accepting
applications for the position of
city administrator.
Discount
C oupons.
$250-A-Doy Fine Stands
Against Altamonte Man
An Altamonte Springs man
has accumulated $40,000 In
county fines by railing to remove
fill from his property, and the
S e m in o le C o u n ty C ode En
forcement Board
decided to
continue the $250-a-day fine
until he compiles with the law.
The Code Enforcement Board
the fine against Clyde H. Wallace
after considering his request to
rescind It Wednesday.
Wallace has failed to remove
fill at property located at 793
R lc h b e e Dr. In A lta m o n te
Springs following denial o f a
dredge/nil permit, which Is a
violation of the county's land
development code.
Wallace Is operating an illegal
landMI in a floodprone area and
has not yet com e into compli
ance with the code, according to
A s s is ta n t C o u n ty A tto r n e y
Lonnie Groot.
County Environmental Con
trol Manager Tim Clabaugh said
Wallace began putting fill con
sisting o f ' construction debris
and some dirt in wetlands adja
cent to the Little Wekiva River in
O ctober 1984. W allace later
applied for the necessary permit,
which was denied because the
county found that the fill was
n o t c o m p a t ib le w ith th e
e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y s e n s it iv e
wetlands. Wallace did not com
ply when the county requested
that he remove the fill. Clabaugh
said, thus the matter went before
(he Code Enforcement Board.
The county received a number of
complaints from nearby resi
dents after Wallace began put
ting In the fill, he said.
In April, the board Imposed a
$ 100-a-day fine against Wallace
and Increased that amount to
$250 per aay In June. T o date,
the fine has grown to around
$40,000.
County Inspector Carl Merkle
told the board that 75 to 80
percent of the fill has been
removed, but the work has not
totally been completed to com
ply with the county code.
The board decided to continue
the fine and have the county
attorney write a letter notifying
Wallace o f the action. Neither
Wallace nor anyone representing
him were present at the meeting.
John Dwyer of the county's land
management division said the
county has l as other complaints
about the property, although he
would not specify what those
are.
In other business Wednesday,
the Code Enforcement Board:
Continued a $50 per day fine
against H. Scott Goings. 1350
U.S. 17-92. charged with place
ment o f a mobile home on his
property without Board of Ad
justment approval.
Continued a $50 per day fine
against James W. Robinson.
.....
u n a n im o u s ly a p p r o v e d an
employment contract that guara n t e e s A c t in g C ity A d mlnlstrator Greg Manning he
w ill keep his Job as police chief
88 long his performance is satisfactory even though he resigns
his Job as administrator or is
replaced by the commission
<PHONE L I
existing on his property.
Ordered Dean J. Oakley. 628
Maitland Ave., to comply with
the county's land development
code by next month or face a
#100 per day fine. Oakley is
charged with using transport
trailer vehicles as storage facili
ties for an off-site business in an
agricultural zone.
BOOK - ■ «T#*.
4
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COMPARE AT $32-134
Fancy long sleeve dress shirts
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Past season.
Pure cotton pinpoint oxford
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Choose solids or fancies for a
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BOSS welcomes your personal erwex.
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Iwwi i y, Doc. IS, IMS
Domestic Relations Agency Funding Cut
B y la ra liN u a
Herald Staff Writer
A new state law has cut out funding for the
local offloc which handles alimony ana child
support cases tn Seminole County.
A contract approved by the county commission
Tuesday night, however, will enable the Florida
Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services
to help support the local Domestic Relations
Commission for at least the next six months.
In the past, fees collected when petitions for
modification or enforcement of child support or
alimony judgments were filed funded the DRC
office and the salary of the Domestic Relations
Commissioner, who hears the cases, according to
Circuit Court Clerk David Berrien.
A one percent monthly from child support or
alimony payments In excess of 825 was also used
tn fund the DRC. he said.
In 1984. however, the state legislature changed
the fee schedule which allowed the clerk to collect
a fee for use by the DRC. Berrien said.
This year the legislature established the Circuit
Court clerk as the central depository for alimony
and child support payments, meaning the clerk
collects a fee o f up to three percent per payment
up to 86. Berrien said.
He said he will contribute 812.500 from those
fees to support the DRC. which has a total
operating budget o f 646.286. Including the
commissioner's salary.
HRS will kick in 832.400 under the six-month
contract approved by the county commission,
Berrien said. Both contributions will subsidize the
office through June, after which the contract will
be re-negotiated, he said.
Berrien said HRS wants to support the office
because the bulk of the cases Domestic Relations
Commissioner Harvey Alper hears are referred to
him by the state agency.
Funding for the DRC would have dried up by
February unless the contract with HRS was
implemented, he said.
Berrien cited the need for the DRC. which he
said takes a burden ofT the local Judiciary* by
heating child support and alimony cases. The
DRC handles the caseloads and makes recom
mendations to Judges, he said.
Under the new law. the DRC will be called the
special maater/law clerk. Berrien said.
The county commission must repeal the local
ordinance which allows the previous fees to be
C om in g
Soon.
[ nt
County,
said he Is not In favor of the
"fr o z e n " 30-year distribution
formula, on which the formula
adopted by the county is based.
Fess is a m ember o f the
CALNO subcommittee which
c a m e up w i t h th e f o u r
alternative gas tax formulas.
Altamonte Springs Commission
er Lee Constantine and Semi note
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n er B ill
KlrchhofT also served on the
committee.
The fifth alternative. Fess said,
is to "do nothing." which means
the
formula adopted by the
county would apply. "But no
action is action, so we must
c h o o s e o n e o f th e f o u r
(formulas).*' he said.
Winter Springs Commissioner
Art Hoffman commented. " I f
everyone can pick one. then
we've all won."
C on sta n tin e said C A LN O
members will come back in
February with recommendations
,rtp^ , 11'
<PHOME L I
BOOK *
Mull G as Ta x O ptions
Seminole County and Its cities
will consider alternative gas tax
formulas In hopes that alt can
agree on one distribution plan.
Members o f the Council of
b o c a l G o v e rn m e n ts a greed
Wednesday night to take tfie
four formulas bark to their
boards for further study.
Under all four formulas, the
county would receive 65 percent
o f the revenues from the slx-ccnt
local option gas tax. and the
seven cities would divide the
remaining 35 percent.
The distribution plans are
based on a floating formula,
which includes the five most
recent years of transportation
expenditures. Three of the four
alternatives include such criteria
as population, property values,
lane miles maintained by the
cities and transportation dollars
as a percentage of the general
fund.
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess
paid to the DRC. because the ordinance Is in
conflict with new state law. he said.
from their boards. In the mean
time. CALNO will ask the county
for projections on how much
revenue each formula would
generate.
The county and the cities have
until July to come up with a
distribution formula for 1987,
Constantine said.
— S a ra h N o n a
I >< »i ii u 11< \ I Mm i t i n \
m m
5
Capt. C.D. Rowley
Paul Snead
*•'.
£
UCF To Present Degrees
At Two Ceremonies Friday
Mon- than 900 undergraduate
and graduate degrees will be
a w a rd ed d u r in g two c o m
mencement ceremonies Friday
at the University of Central
Florida near Oviedo.
Graduates in business ad
ministration and engineering
will be awarded their degrees at
10 a.tn. Capt. Charles I). Rowley,
commander of the Naval Train
ing Systems Center. Orlando,
will deliver the address.
Paul Snead. State Department
of Health and Rehabilitative
Services in Orlando, will speak
to graduates In the arts and
sciences, education, health and
liberal studies at 2 p.m. Both
ceremonies will be held In the
UCF gymnasium.
Those planning to attend are
asked to be seated at least 15
minutes prior to the scheduled
Marling time. Parking areas will
be available and the campus
police will be on hand to assist
with directions.
Jaycees Sponsor Operation Santa
A lta m o n te South S em in o le
.Jaycees are sponsoring the 10th
annual Operation: Santa, a toy
drive for local needy children.
Good used or new toys can be
dropped o ff at tlit- Jaycees*
Christmas tree lot located at
Brantley Square IHighways 436
A 434 in front o f L u ria's)
evenings.
All donations will be wrapped,
tagged, and delivered on Dec. 21
via an Allamonle Springs fire
truck with Santa aboard.
ANNOUNCING
s .p .b .a .
B IN G O
(Sanford Police Benevolent A ssn.)
i i f T 8 i . Beginning Saturday, January 4,1986
W HtNI EVERY Saturday Night
Doors Opofi at 4:30 p.m.
Bingo Starts at 7:00 p.m.
U J U F K i r . SPtA HaN located at 901W. SamMa
W H t K t : »l*d. OnriMkiH kMUtifvi Ukt
Monro*. Botwoon Control Florida
Ragional Hospital aad French Avr.,
Sanford, Florida
Cash prixos too numoreus to mention
PRIZES:
CUSHION CHAIRS - FHX PAR
UCURfTY
*1.00
OFF INITIAL
BINGOPACKET
mmm
' .F-P*.
I
Nam*
m m m
a
Address
Coupon Exp. 2/1/89
■. : f v r . ;
* " vr'M S
•
* 4 ,.;
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
Q UAN TITIES U M tTU > Q U A N TTTY B JG N Tt U M ttV K O
�i f f * — WrsM. fists rd. W.
Missing Adults
Has Someone You Know Vanished?
I f T e a Tied*
U G R AN G E . Ga. IN E A ) - The
w - ay J o h n and L o u i s e
Gllnksralcs tell It, th e ordeal
becgan In 1 9 7 6 . Their grown son
iC y le . then 23 years old. left
h o m e one evening to return to
h i s studies a t Auburn University
—
but he never arrived. He
vanished o n the road to the
c o lle g e and was not heard from
o ^ a ln .
Naturally, the C lin k sca lcs
W e n t to th e police for help. But
tfcicy say t h e y were treated with
o curious l a c k of attention. The
p o lic e looked Into (he disappeara n e e briefly, and, when they did
t r o t find a n y direct evidence o f
f o u l play, to ld Ihc Clinkscalcs
t h e r e was nothing m ore they
c o u ld do.
And the polirc weren't the
e *n ly ones s h o rt of Interest. The
C linkscalcs found a similar at
tit u d e of indifference in the state
u n d federal governments. There
W ’cre no agencies In G eorgia or In
N Afashlngton that w e r e fun
dam entally concerned with the
In v e s tig a tio n and location o f
m issin g ad u lts.
There w e r e a few agencies .that
w e r e beginning to be concerned
w i t h young people w h o were
l o s t . There was a mounting
govern m en t effort b ein g made to
f a c e the problem o f runaways
i s r d kidnappings, a n d It led
eventually t o the establishment
o f a National Center fo r Missing
i*.nd Exploited Children.
But m is s in g and exploited
i&dults?
No one seem ed to care.
John C lln k sca les says the
ssbsencc o f sympathy was In
d ir e c t proportion to a g e. The law
r n a y recognize the need to chase
is ftc r kids w h o disappear because
t fic y arc y o u n g and often hclpIv s s . but t h e Clinkscalcs learned
t hat m a n y o f f i c i a l s th in k
v-anlshcd a d u lts should be left to
fernd for themselves.
So. aflcr a few years o f getting
nowhere I n their search, the
Cllnkscales decided there was a
dilemma beyond that of their
missing s o n . And they set out to
d o something about It. In 1980
t hey created FIND-ME. Inc; It's a
I o s l and found In form a tion
oen ter that they operate from
t liclr living room.
The Clinkscalcs are quick to
point out that It 's not the only
group of the kind In the country.
There are now more than three
dozen others from coast to coast.
But moat of the organizations
are concerned solely or primarily
with the matter of lost children,
and FIND-ME specializes in lost
adults.
John Clinkscalcs says at least
200,000 grown people vanish
every year in the country. Most
o f them are runaways, fleeing
from big debts or bad marriages,
but others do not make the
choice. Some older people with
mental problems Just wander off,
and other adults are victimized
by criminals.
Regardless of Ihc reasons, the
Cllnkscales say the lost people
constitute a nasty social pro
blem. Families are torn apart.
Loved ones are left In fear and
agony. Some disappearances
may also result in Judicial and
financial entanglements that are
d ifficu lt to resolve w ith ou t
locating the missing.
The Cllnkscales say this Is the
reason for FIND-ME. T h e couple
p r o v id e s In fo r m a t io n a l
assistance for families under
stress. They sort out and analyze
data regarding the missing adult
phenomenon, and they provide
long distance counseling and
advice for people searching for
the disappeared.
Most of the advice Is printed In
a 65-page booklet that Is free for
the asking. The Cllnkscales have
d is tr ib u te d alm ost 10.000
copies. The booklet says the first
thing families should realize
when members vanish Is that,
given oflicial apathy, they may
have to carry the burden of the
hunt.
That doesn’ t mean the police
s h o u ld b e b y p a s s e d . T h e
Cllnkscales say missing persons
should be reported Immediately.
Following that, however, fami
lies must follow up on their own.
They can go to the mass media
for publicity, for Instance, or
h a n d ou t re w a rd p o s te rs
throughout their areas.
The Cllnkscales say families
should check with Social Securi
ty. to see If there Is any activity
on the missing jperson's account.
And they can find out from the
U.S. State Department If any
passports have been Issued.
Then too, they may ultimately
want to hire the services o f
private detectives.
W h a t e v e r t h e y d o , th e
Cllnkscales say families should
be prepared for failure. That's
what happens In the majority of
adult searches, and it's what
happened In the case of the
Cllnkscales themselves. They
spent thousands of hours and
tens o f thousands o f dollars
looking In vain for their son.
Today It's been nine years.
And there's still not a word. Kyle
would be 32. his college girl
friend has married, and the
police file has been closed. The
Cllnkscales have printed bumper
stickers, they have even written
a book on their hunt, but they
still don't know If their son Is
dead or alive.
They won't give up. however.
T h ey say they always advise
persistence. John Cllnkscales
believes that people who leave
their homes often want to come
back, but don’t because they not
sure they’re welcome. " I f Kyle Is
reading this." he says. “ I want
him to know that Louise and I
w ill want him forever.”
REALTY TRANSFERS
Ken Martin Con*tr to Kenneth H. Ehlert S
Kathleen E U I . D ougiUn l. Lot *. 11*4.400
Baynard Turpin S Wt Carol to Jamei A
Bryce 1 Wl Carolyn. LI I I BIX B Spring
Valley Farm*. Sec. 10*1*1700
Oak Harbour Ltd to Jame* P Toner A Wl
Jo Ann S . Bl. I I Un 1Oak Harbour Sac 1.
*104.300
Lennar Home* Inc to Deborah V. Pldgaon.
Lot I I It** E 0 S' etc Villa* of Caualberry,
us. too
Letter Zimmerman 1 Wl Seema to John O.
Griffith Jr A Sherr Ruana. Lot 3 Blk B Rev.
Plat ol the Spring* Glen wood Village Sec 1,
*1*4.400
Ladue Serv. Corp Etc to Kenneth F Sheely
A Olane M Un 41 Weklva Country Club Villa*
Cond.Sl40.M0
Fred D Butehe A Wt Suten to Stuart R
David, Lot 3SI Winter Spring* Un 4. S11t.4Q0
Hulchlton Home* to William R Gerhard A
W l Debra A, U S .400
Ryland Group Inc. to Joto Oe Jetut
Buenrottro Lugo A Wf Maria T . Lot 45 Sear
Creek. *117.400
few— y, Dec 15, If— — SA
The O ne
to Keep.
i nr
<PHON£ L I
BOOK “
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V
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14 K CHARMS
] From ]
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5 9 .9 5
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$ 1 6 .9 5
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All Major Credit Cords
t# day* Some As Cash
i
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4
$ 1 8 .9 5
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STOP IN AND U K
OUR KNTIM ULECTION
SEMINOLE CENTRE
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Store Hours: 9 AM •10 PM Monday Thru Monday
Sunday Hours: 10 AM Until 6 PM — Sal# Ends Doe. 17
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finish "Natural cane
seat and back
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BUSINESS
IN B R EF
Stato-Wldo SunSanfa Food Drlvo
Now Undorwoy A t Sun Banks
S e t t le m e n t In C o m p u t e r L a n d B a ttle
OAKLAND. Calir. (UP!) - A
p a rtia l s e ttle m e n t w as a n
nounced Thursday In the com
plex legal battle between Com
puterLand Corp.. the world's
largest personal computer re
tailer. and an Investor group led
by a d is g r u n t le d fo r m e r
employee.
The proposal was submitted to
the Alameda County Superior
Court and the state Court o f
Appeal.
In March IB69 a Superior
Court Jury awarded 20 percent
o f ComputerLand stock and
9141.5 million In damages to
Micro-Vest, the Investors group.
W illia m H. M illa r d . C o m
p u te r L a n d 's fo u n d e r. IM S
Associates. Inc., and several
C om p u terL an d su b sid ia ries
were ordered to pay 91 IB million
in punitive damages.
ComputerLand was also or
dered to pay 910 million In
punlttves damages, .and all de
fendants were held jointly liable
for 911.5 million In attorney's
fees and 95 million In dividends.
The suit resulted from a dis
pute o v e r a 9 250.000 p ro
missory note Issued In 1976 to
The 11,500 Sun Bank employees throughout Florida will
participate In SunSanta. a company-wide food collection
program to benefit those who might otherwise go hungry
during the holiday season
Each employee has pledged to donate at least one food
Item.
Sun Bank customers and others are also Invited to make
donations o f canned or non-perishable food items at any
Sun Bank office.
AT&TOpens Mew Agency
AT& T customers in the Sanford area who need repairs
on their telephone can receive a replacement at the new
agency o f the telephone firm at 3804 S. Orlando Drive,
Sanford.
The office will also provide AT& T products for lease or
sale with stocks on hand for the customers.
Sunnlland Nomas 3 To Board
Lee P. Moore, owner and chief executive officer, has
announced the appointments of Analee Moore. Carolyn
Moore and Jere Moore to the board of directors of
Sunnlland Corporation.
The firm Is engaged In the formulation of agricultural
fertilizers and chemicals, and the wholesale of roofing
supplies. It has offices In Sanford.
Sunnlland. established In 1885. expects sales of 927
million in 1985.
Inacomp Namos Two Ottkors
David R. Dukes, president of fnacomp Computer Centers
of Florida. Inc., has announced the appointment of Patrick
O’Horo as vice president of operations and Steve Kedzior as
vice president o f sales for the Florida region.
The two will oversee operations and sales for the firm in
the state
O'Horo has been technical operations manager for the
firms Altamonte Springs store and Kedzior was sales
manager at the same store.
fnacomp is headquartered In Altamonte Springs and has
and
company-owned and franchised stores in five states
st.
Canada.
Mobloy Homos Buys Homosltos
Mobley Homes of Florida has purchased 600 homesltes
at Ashford Lakes at the Crossings, It was announced by the
firm’s home office In Tampa.
The company plans to build single-family dwellings on
half of the lots and offer the balance for sale to other
builders.
Moblev expects to begin construction efforts in January.
1986.
Brown Namad Cobia Controllor
Bob Brown has been named controller for Cobta/Robalo
Boat Company, according to an announcement by Ed
Atchley. president of the Sanford firm.
Brown was formerly with Coopers & Lybrand. CPAs and.
most recently, with Cuthlll and Eddy. CPAs in Orlando. He
Is native of Tampa.
Kmart To Glvo Holiday Baskots
Sanford’s Kmart store at 3101 Orlando Drive will provide
a Christmas feast for 15 needy, local families.
A local charitable organization will help Identify the
families and Kmart employees will deliver the food baskets
to each family on Christmas Eve.
The Sanford store is one o f 2,100 Kmart stores
participating in the nationwide program.
Sanford Cham bor Officers
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has
new leaders for the coming year. Shown are. left
to right. Ron Dycus. 1985 chairman o f the board.
Shirley Schilkc. 1986 chairman o f the board.
Duke Adamson, vice chairman, and Brent Carll.
new member of the board o f directors.
Novem ber Retail Sales Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail
sales rose 1.1 percent during
November, but the weak Im
provement was not enough to
make up for a record plunge In
October sales, the Commerce
Department reported this week.
November sales totaled SI 15.9
billion, rising $1.3 billion above
October's sales but $3.7 billion,
or 3.1 percent, behind Sep
tember's pace.
Revised figures from the de
partment showed retail sales
plunged 4.2 percent during
October, the largest one-month
slide on record. Much of that
decline was due to a record 17.2
percent decline in auto sales as
consumers ended a two-month
car-buying spree, which had
been sparked by financing in
centives and 1985 model clear
ance sales.
"Consumer spending is verysluggish and certainly cannot
p r o v id e a n y b oost fo r the
e c o n o m y .'* said e c o n o m is t
Sandra Shaber of the Chase
Econometrics forecasting firm.
Although the November report
recorded only two days of sales
after Thanksgiving Day — the
traditional start of the Christmas
shopping season — analysts said
the pace of sales did not bode
well for shop owners.
"Consumers are deeply In
debt, saving very little, price
sensitive and very cautious."
said Shaber.
Consumer deht. according to
the Federal Reserve System,
totalled 19.4 percent of after-tax
income during October, the lat
est figure available. The personal
savings rate was 2.9 percent of
after-tax income during October
— the lowesl rate since In 38
years.
.
However. Walter Dolde, an
analyst with Shearson-Lehman.
said there was some indication
retail sales picked up in early
December, although "the overall
picture is very volatile."
Jeffrey Shapiro, an economist
with Wharton Econometrics,
said. "W e're not seeing retailers
push the panic button for
Christmas yet. They haven’t
started d rastically slashing
prices, which confirms their in
ventories were quite lean."
During November, sales of
durable goods — Items expected
sign a waiver declining a Joint
and survivor option whenever a
single life payout is chosen by a
married couple.
Here's what these annuity
payout options might look like
for a typical retiring couple. Bob
and Linda. Bob is ptanning to
retire at age 63 and his single life
pension benefits, according to
his policy, w ould guarantee
$7,390 a year for as long as he
lives. If Linda waives her rights
to a joint and survivor payout,
she will receive no further annu
ity payments after Bob dies.
H ow ever, if Bob and Linda
choose a 50 percent Joint and
survivor option, they will receive
smaller benefits while they are
both alive, say $6,500. Should
Bob die before Linda or Linda
before Bob. the surviving spouse
would receive half of the $6,500
a year benefit, $3,250. Under the
10O percent Joint and survivor
option. Bob and Linda would
recleve a regualr $5,616 yearly
benefit. Even if one spouse
survives the other, the $5,616
payment remains the same.
In addition to the single life
and 50 or 100 percent Joint and
survivor payout options, there is
one other viable alternative; You
could choose a single life payout
and purchase a Insurance policy
to fund a life insurance benefit.
The insurance policy would fund
the loss o f the 50 percent
survivor payments and be a
hedge against Bob's death.
W ith the array oi options
available, a decision chiefly de
pends on the age of you and your
spouse, whether you have other
sources of income to comfortably
finance retirem ent and your
health and your tax bracket.
Before making a final decision,
you may want to ask a CPA to
calculate the life expectancy for
you and your spouse and the
risks involved with each dif
ferent option.
Auto sales rose only 0.9 per
cent. Excluding auto sales, the
monthly increase in retail sides
was 1.2 percent — the best gain
since A p ril's 2.0 percent in
crease.
General m erchandise sales
rose 1.7 percent and department
store sales Increased 1.3 percent,
both only slight improvements
over September's figures. Food
stores sales rose 1.6 percent,
eating and drinking establish
ments registered a 2.3 percent
gain, and clothing and accessory
stores sales stayed the same as
October's level.
So far this year, retail sales are
running 6.5 percent ahead of the
first 11 months of 1984. Sales
during 1984 were 9.4 percent
above 1983 sales.
Schlum berger
Takes W riteoff
O n Fairchild
NEW YORK (UPI) - Schlumb e rg e r Ltd. said Its board
Thursday approved writing off
$485 million of the Fairchild
Semiconductor division’s assets
and a 25 million share stock
repurchase program.
Schlumberger said it will take
the $485 million charge against
fourth-quarter earnings. The
one-time charge will reduce prof
its for the quarter by 91.62 a
share.
The charge includes a 9250
million write-off on the balance
of Fairchild’s goodwill, a 9110
million provision for the sale of
certain assets, and 980 million
for the consolidation of certain
production facilities.
S c h lu m b e r g e r C h a irm a n
Michel Valillaud said these steps
will put Fairchild "on a realistic
financial basis.
Fairchild, which has a strong
management team and Is in
troducing new products, should
benefit from a rebound in the
semiconductor industry, he said.
The board also declared a
quarterly dividend of 30 cents
per share, payable Jan. 17 to
shareholders of record Dec. 23.
Water Plant Named
In Honor Of Terry
What To Do With A Pension
For someone who is going to paid back in monthly install
retire in the next few years, ments. Although the after-tax
s electin g the righ t pension return on an annuity may not be
payment options is like walking high when compared with many
through a financial maze. Each other Investments, the annuity
path seems to lead in the right is attractive to people who want
direction, but only one path will to lock in a guaranteed Income
actually carry you to your desti to pay fixed expenses. It adds a
cushion for those receiving
nation.
Social Security benefits.
The sheer array of complicated
When a retiree purchases an
options that pop up at retire
ment time make people uncer annuity or when a person nears
tain about which dlrctlon is the retirement, there is a choic
right one for them. A major b e tw e e n p a y o u t m eth od s.
decision is whether you want a Basically the decision bolls down
"single life pension" or a "Joint to this: Do you want to receive a
smaller monthly payment and
and survivor pension."
have the annuity continue to pay
A single^ life pension pays
your spouse after you die? Or. do
monthly Installments until you you want to receive a larger
die. Linder a Joint and survivor
monthly stipend and have little
pension, a survivor you name
or no annuity payments avail
continues to receive monthly
able to a spouse after you die?
payments after your death. Ac
Your answer depends on your
cording to the Florida Institute of personal financial situation.
CPSs. knowing the differences
between the single life an Joint
You can choose a single life
and survivor pension payouts is pension, which pays nothing to a
important to people planning surviving spouse In the event of
retirement.
your death. Or. you can choose a
The single life/Jotnt and sur Joint and su rvivor pension,
v i v o r q u e s t io n c o m e s up which continues to pay your
whenever a retiree invests his or spouse after you die. The sur
her pension money in an annu vivor. incidentally, can be some
ity. Annities pay a specified one other than a spouse. It can
amount every month beginning be a child or grandchild, for
at retirement and continuing for Instance. Paym ents may be
life. T h ey’re attractive because spread over a beneficiary's life
time ---- or over a specified
they're secure.
number of years.
With all annuities, the single
Ilfe/Joint survivor question Is
If you select a Joint and
critical, the C PAs say. The survivor contract, you usually
annuity may be the pensfon plan must choose between at least
sponsored by an employer. It two kinds: a 100 percent Joint
can a ls o be on e th at you and survivor option pays you
p u r c h a s e p r i v a t e l y . M a n y and you r spouse the same
persons are purchasing annuity amount, even after your death; a
contracts with proceeds from
50 percent survivor option pays
lump-sum distributions. Another you spouse half as much as
common way to fund an annuity before you death. Federal laws
is by rolling over a lump sum ensure that a spouse Is treated
from a pension plan into an IRA
fairly in making the Joint and
annuity.
survlvor/slngle life pension de
cision: For employer-sponsored
Your money is invested by an
pension plans, a spouse must
Insurance company and you are
to last three years or longer —
rose a weak 0.9 percent, follow
ing a 10.1 percent decline in
October. The November sales on
these "b ig ticket" items was 10
percent behind S ep tem b er's
rate.
Sales o f non-durublc goods
rose 1.3 percent during Nov
ember. after falling 0.4 percent
in October, and were only 0.9
percent ahead of September's.
IMS Associates, the Millard fam i
ly * h o ld in g com pany. J o h n
M artin -M u au m ecl. the dieg ru n tle d fo rm e r e m p lo y e e ,
bought the note In 1980 through
his Micro-Vest for 9400.000.
When .ComputerLand refused
Martln-Musumecl's request that
the note be converted to a 20
percent stake In the company.
Micro-Vest filed the suit.
Micro-Vest, according to the
settlement, waived Its right to
collect the 9141.5 million In
damages. The Millards. In re
turn. agreed to grant the group
an even bigger stake in C om
puterLand If the award is upheld
bv the appeals court.
IMS and the Millards are also
released from a 925 m illion
bonding requirement, preserv
ing their rights to appeal and
allowing the appeal to continue.
Another stipulation wps that
M illa rd and h is d a u g h te r.
B a rb a ra , p re s id e n t o f IM S
Associates, resign from th e
C o m p u te rL a n d b oard o f
directors while Ed Faber, vice
chairman of the board. Is named
chairman. The settlement also
says ComputerLand m anage
ment will take the company
public as soon as. In its Judg
ment. "th e market and the
compnay are best positioned to
do so."
The investors group also In
cludes William Agee and Mary
Cunningham.
ComputerLand, the largest
r e la ll L T of personal computers In
the world, has more than 800
outlets. Its 1985 revenue has
been estimated by the Hayward.
Calif.-based company at about
$1.5 billion.
y
Dance Director
Dick Rohr has been named
parts and service director
at Bob Dance Dodge in
Longwood. Rohr is a 25-year
veteran in the automobile
parts and service business.
The Lake Mary City Com
mission will dedicate the city's
new water plant to honor Harry
Terry, a founding member of the
c o m m is s io n , in c e re m o n ie s
January 3.
The dedication Is planned for 9
a m. at the water plant site on
Rinehart Road., north of The
Forest subdivision.
Terry served on the board for
ten years beginning with its
founding in 1973.
In a Lake Mary City Com
mission meeting last week, the
retired commissioner was de
scribed as the perfect, sentimen
tal choice by Mayor Dick Fcss.
The vote to honor Terry was
unanimous.
Lake Mary operated its own
water system from 1974 until
1976. T erry assisted in the
purchase of that first distribu
tion system with water from a
p riv a te w ell leased from a
private citizen.
"I saw the incorporation of
Lake Mary as a city, and helped
to build the community associa
tion building on Country Club
Road." Terry said. Though re
tired. the former commissioner
still attends mosl meetings and
remains active in communltgy
affairs.
T h e c ity ol S an ford has
supplied water to Lake Mary
under contract since 1976. The
contract will be terminated with
the completion of the water
plant. The city plant will be
capable of serving a population
of 7,000.
T h e F a rm e rs ' H om e A d
ministration Agency agreed In
1984 to guarantee the 91.4
million loan to finance the water
treatment plant.
A c c o r d in g to th e c i t y 's
engineers Camp. Dresser and
McKee, extensive tests were
conducted with results Indicat
ing the Lake Mary wells are
among the best In Seminole
County.
-Michel* DuBole
The Orlando Area'9 Best Office Space Value
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I
iv t iM m H o t m , la a U c i , F I.
Is a M y , O k . h « h w — y a
Few TV Actors W ear Seatbelts O n Prime Time
r J n A .S m iu
IA it * Writer
DETROIT |UP!| - Last week.
J.R. Ewing. Crystal and Blake.
Dave and Maddie and both of the
Simons didn't do It. Sue Ellen
..Ewing. Mr. T. and Hardcastle
did. but they’re In a tiny minori
ty.
T h e first group, tike most
p r im e - tim e p la y e r s , n e v e r
fastened their scat belts.
During the week of Dec. 2-8.
th is w rite r sal b le a ry -e ye d
through 19 first-run episodes
.a ir e d on th e th re e m a jo r
networks. ABC. NBC and CBS.
-to sere how many shows promote
road safely by having their stars
.buckle up.
The findings were disheart
ening, considering that these
shows rivet millions of viewers
every night, subllmlnally In
fluencing us all.
Only three of the 17 shows
•that had car scenes showed
characters buckling up.
Cagney A Luecy (CBS) sat
b cltlcss In a car parked In
cemetery, and were not counted
since they did not actually drive.
However, the next week Lacey
did buckle up. and nagged her
partner until she did. too.
O nly two television tough
guys. Mr. T from NBC's A-Team
und H ardcastle from AB C's
H a r d c a s t le & M c C o r m ic k ,
bothered with their belts last
Monday before taking off after
. the bad guys, who all sat on
their bells Instead or In them.
Tuesday. Remington Steele's
assistant Laura neglected to
fusten her belt before driving ofT
In her trendy VW convertible.
Spenser and all the bad guys he
chases on NBC's Spenser For
Hire also did not.
M any program s, like The
Equalizer (CBS) on Wednesday,
c o n t a i n e d the hack
cscape-from -the-klller scenes
with cars, and not one latched
the lalch. True to life, most
people in such a situation would
not take the time to buckle up.
In the more sedate driving
scenes. Crystal und Blake Car
rington or Dynasty (ABC) left the
bells of their Rolls untouched.
The previous night. David and
Maddie of Moonlighting (ABC)
did the same thing In their
BMW.
- Thursday. Thomas Magnum
from CBS's Magnum p.l. ne
glected to buckle up either In his
red Ferrari or u U.S. Nuvy car he
was driving. One would think
the Armed Forces has some sort
o f regulation on seat belts.
Among the worst offenders o f
the week were Simon A Simon,
from the CBS show o f the same
name. Everybody on NBC’s Hill
St. Blues and ABC’s Lady Blue
(c o p s no le s s !), should be
charged with violating Illinois'
mandatory seat belt law since
the exterior shots for those
programs heavily Infer they take
place In Chicago.
Michael of NBC's Knight Rider
never fastened his belt once,
even when his black Trans Am
was In the 'Super Pursuit Mode.'
This show, one o f the most
popular with children, seems to
say It Is cool to drive fast and not
wear a belt.
Speaking o f cool, the tw o
heartthrobs of NBC's Miami Vice
never once wore a belt while
buzzing past the palms In their
"Ferrari" replica.
Other olfenders Included Gary
Ewing of Knot's Landing (CBS),
who left the curb In his Mercedes
unbelted. However, his w ife
Abbey did reach for hers.
No one on Dynasty II—The
Colbys (ABC) got behind the
wheel save for Fallon, who has a
memory lapse and does not even
know who she is. She sped away
In a vintage Ferrari that proba
bly has a safety harness, but It
was unused.
The next night. J.R, Ewing o f
Dallas (CBS) never fastened his
bell, although his on-agaln ofTagaln wife Sue Ellen did.
MacGyver, from the ABC show
of the same name, drove beltless, as did every federal marshal
who dogged him.
We are all Impressed by televi
sion characters, whether it be
sneaky ol* J.R. or Alexis Car
rington Colby Dexter Etcetera,
w ho usually is chauffeured
around. We admire their clothes,
their houses, their cars and the
way they drive them.
It ought to be easy for the
networks to include in their
broadcast standards a line or
two on seat belts to set a good
example, whether it be for a
high-drama chase scene or a
leisurely ride to the ranch.
The Highway Users Federa
tion. a Washington. D.C. in
d u s try gro u p d e d ic a te d to
highway safety, said all three
networks have addressed the
Issue and been commended for
their efforts on certain shows.
But after being Informed about
last week's findings, federation
sp ok esm a n J o h n C le m e n ts
expressed dismay.
The networks apparently have
no hard and fast rule on whether
belts are used,
"In general principle we are
Mtchaal off NIC's Knight Rtdor novor
ffostonod his bolt onco, ovon whan his
block Trans Am was In tho 'Supor Pursuit
Modo.’ This show, ono off th# most
popular with children, saoms to say It
Is cool to drlvo last and not woar o bait.
"W hile we laud the efforts of
the networks for their broad
c a s tin g s ta n d a rd s , we a re
shocked at this number of shows
(that do not use belts)." Clem
ents said." It's one thing to have
a policy and quite another to
have It show up on T V ."
concerned about. salcty." said
Helen Manaslan. press relations
director for NBC. "W e try to
emphasize with producers that
they should try to use seat bells
and encourage their use. al
though there arc drama scenes
where they arc not used." she
11 MO. FIN A N C IN G
IN TK A E S T F R E E D
NEW A U SED
FIANOS t ORGANS
N»
til Marcs It.
1*. Bn. 17 * 2 . 1
331-542
D e ce m b e r 17
D e ce m b e r IS
ib a r I S
Turkey/Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Green Beans
Roll
Holiday Dessert
MUk
General Motors Corp.. for In
stance. recently enlisted the help
ol famed test pilot Chuck Yeager
to promote Its $10,000 Safety
Bell Insurance Program, which
pays that amounl to the estate of
any person fatally Injured In a
new GM rar while wearing a GM
bell.
Even Fred F llntstone has
diversified from his lucrative
vitamin business lo tell the
public lo fasten their seal belts
through un ad campaign with
the Department of Transporta
tion.
It’s lime for the networks to
pay more than lip service*
r«a commas acuvitv
Hamburger/Bun
Lettuce A Tomato
TaterTots
IceCream
Milk
Pizza
Italian Vegetable Mix
Fresh Apple
Milk
Secondary — Tater Tots
mounted by carmakers and
public service groups alike In
efforts lo reduce the thousands
o f needless deaths every year
because motorists do not buckle
up.
LAYAWAY NOWII
SCHOOL
MENU
Comdog
Onion Rings
Cole Slaw
Jello
Milk
Secondary — Com
conceded.
A spokesman for CBS Enter
tainment said that "CBS. as part
o f being socially responsible,
suggests that ir It can be Inte
grated Into Ihe drama, or It Is
directorial))’ possible, producer
should make a point of having
seat belts fastened. Bui It's only
a suggestion.
ABC said the network cur
rently does not have a policy
telling producers or directors lo
have actors or stum men wear
seat belts, but will recommend
Ihelr use w hen C aliforn ia's
mandatory scat bell law goes
into effect Jan. 1. Actors arc
required to use bells only on
ABC children's programs, gen
e r a lly seen on S a iu r d a v
mornings.
To date 16 stales have passed
mandatory seat bell laws.
Massive campaigns have been
Zayre
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D N .I t s la a .8
w o r m VACATION
CALENDAR
SUNDAY. DEC. IS
Centra^ Florida Kennel Club's 63rd All-Breed
Dog Show and Obedience Trial, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Central Florida Fairgrounds. W. Highway 50.
Orlando.
Santa's Christmas Party sponsored by Alta
m on te Springs R ecreation Department for
children under Ihe age of 11 only, 2-4 p.m.,
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Boulevard.
American Legion Post 53 Turkey Shoot. 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., on post grounds, Highway
17-92, Sanford. The post ts also sponsoring a
carnival. Open lo the public.
Maitland Public Library. Maitland Avenue. Is
providing "Stop. Drop and Shop" for school-age
children to be entertained while parents go
shopping beginning at 2 p.m. Call 647-7700.
Florida Symphony Orchestra annual Holiday
Concert o f traditional carols. 7:30 p.m.. at the Bob
Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. Call
843-8111.
Central Florida Jazz Society, a non-profit
organization, presents Ihe Davy Jones Quartet,
2-5 p.m.. J.J. Whispers. 904 Lee Road.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue, Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Golden rod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed! and 8 p.m. (open).
Rcbos Club', 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
MONDAY. DEC. 16
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.,
W estm onte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light exercise program
for those with arthritis and other disabling
ailments.
Seminole YMCA Sllmnastlcs class for women.
6:15 p.m. In Teague Middle School gym. Call
862-0444 for Information.
Altamonte Springs Lions Club. 6:30 p.m.,
D u ffs Restaurant. Wekiva Square. Altamonte
Springs.
Re bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebosat noon, closed.
Messiah Choral Society free performance of
Handel's Messiah. 7 p.m., at the Bob Carr
Performing Arts Centre. Orlando.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church, 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
clewed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p m closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
C olor
m aps.
Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TU E S D A Y . D E C . 17
Casselberry Klwanls Club. 7:30 a .m - Vietnam
ese restaurant. Gooding’s Plaza. Red BugRoad
and SR 436. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's
Restaurant, 107 W. First S t- Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second S t- Sanford. 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. Florida Hoapltal-Altamonte Branch. 601 E.
Altamonte A v e - 11 a.m. to 7 p.m ..
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m - Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.
Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m - Cavalier Motor
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
i nc
1 'NNt l i t ’
(PHONE w
BOOK
Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Christmas
Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford Civic
Center.
South Seminole County Klwanls Club. noon.
Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
■■■
Senior Citizens Christmas arts and crafts. 9-11
a.m.. Westmonte Park. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Call Claudia Harris at 8620090 to register.
I )t>i ii ii lit \ I >m t h >i \
y
AARP South Seminole Chapter 3533. 1 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry. Short business m eeting
followed by Christmas party and covered dish
d i n n e r
( m e m b e r s
o n l y . )
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte Bowl
ing Lanes. 63 a session for 2 games and shoes.
For Information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic
specialist. 862-0090.
Rebos Club A A . noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p .m - step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Reboa Club. noon, closed.
Christmas In Olde Longwood. Lessons and
Caroling at Christ Episcopal Church. 6:30 p.m.,
followed by dinner at Longwood Village Inn and
dessert buffet at Bradley-Mclntyre House. Pro
ceeds to benefit Central Florida Society for
Historic Preservation. Call 422-2062 for informa
tion.
SHOW ROOM ON W HEELS
DEC. 18th 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FAC TO R Y
REPS ON
HAND1
DEMONSTRATIONS!
SPECIAL SAVINGS
DURING DEMO
_ _ _ _ _ HOURS)
24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion. 8
p .m - Second and Bay Streets, Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p .m - closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
O verea ten Anonym ous, open: 7:30 p.m..
Ftorida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle A v c Sanford.
Handicap clogging begins 6 p.m. at Eastmontc
Recreation Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee la $1
per month. For Information call 862■0090,
W h e e lc h a ir te n n la le s s o n s . 6-7 p .m ..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. No experience necessary, no
charge. For information call 862-0000.
Freedom House A A (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood.
DON'T MISS
TH IS
OPPORTUNITY
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FLORCA
IN BRIEF
Lost Pattporf Savot Soldlor
Prom DC -8 Crash That Klllod 256
LAKE CITY (UPI) — Pfc. Eric Harrington lost his passport
In Egypt — and It saved his life.
Harrington. 20. had taken a seat on the chartered (light,
operated by Arrow Air of Miami, that left Egypt carrying
248 members of a U.S. Army peacekeeping force home for
the holidays. But Harrington had lost his passport In the
airport at Cairo and was not allowed to remain on the
plane.
The DC-8 crashed after tnkrolT from Newfoundland
Thursday, killing all aboard.
"W e knew he was supposed to bo on that plane. It went
through our minds that our son might be dead and we
would never see him again." Cleveland Harrington. Eric's
father, said Friday. "W e had friends over all day after we
heard about the crash. And some came over to let us know
they were concerned."
"1 was relieved The pressure of not knowing was finally
oil.' said Harrington's mother. Johnnie Harrington. "I'm
sure Erie had tned to contact us to tell us he was OK. but
she phone was busy, what with friends and all calling. A
trrend came to tell us that (End got in touch with our
dAughter-in-law to say he w as alive "
She said It's just another one ot God's miracles." that
her son missed the flight
Eric Harrington's wile joined his parents to share the Joy
of know ing Eric would still be home for Christmas, safe
and sound "
'I was not satisfied that he was either dead or alive until I
either heard from him or someone in authority one way or
the other. Brenda Hamngion said, bouncing the couple's
2 year-old son. Dejuan on her knee it looks like he'll still
make it lor Christmas, though. He told me on the phone
that hr would prohably get another flight out next week, as
soon as hr gets another passport."
Kick-Off For Holiday Food Drive
Operation Care and Share, a
national program, will sponsor
an area holiday food drive for the
needv Dec. 16-20.
U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum will
kick off the food drive 10 a.m.
Monday at the Salvation Army.
440 W. Colonial Dr.. Orlando,
one block west of 1-4.
Residents of Seminole. Orange
and Lake Counties arc asked to
...Crash
b r in g th e ir c a n n e d , nonperishable food goods to their
nearest Salvation Army or to
McCollum's district office. 1801
Lee Rd.. Winter Park, through
Friday. Dec, 20.
The Sanford Salvation Army.
700 W. 24th Street. Is open from
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
—Sarah Nunn
...Close
Continued from page 1A
Continued from page IA
About 200 Canadian and U.S.
accident Investigators searched
the crash site Friday, while
officials studied the airliner's
"black boxes” — the cockpit
voice and flight data recorders —
in Ottawa to determine the cause
of the crash.
The Investigation focused on
the charter airline's safety re
cord and the weather conditions
at the time of the disaster.
The one-quarter inch metal
tape from the cockpit voice
recorder was broken in two
places by the Impart of the
crash, but Investigators were
able to listen to about 30
minutes of the recording. They
said the conversations revealed
little about the cause of the
crash.
Crossroads would receive the
extra money It nerds by that
date.
While Werley said she had not
seen a copy of the completed
assessment, she said Crossroads
was told by MACO that there Is
no extra state money available to
support the program.
Werley said she understood
there was "not even a glimmer
of hope" that the program would
receive the money it was hoping
for to remain open through the
end of this year.
The decision by the Mental
Health Center's board was made
"due to consistent underfunding
of our alcohol services over the
years by MACO and HRS and the
lack of positive response to our
req u est for the a d d itio n a l
...Waste
Continued from page 1A
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The property, however, is agriculturally zoned
which means the company would have to seek
rt 2oning to Industrial and a special exception in
order to operate a hazardous waste transfer
station there. John Dwyer of the county's land
management division said.
The Code Enforcement Board has allowed the
station to remain on the site until Jan. 23. after
which Hazardous Waste Consultants must re
locate its operations. Vlndeti said
The company operated a transfer station for
two years at the Port of Sanford, until nearby
residents protested the site, she said. Since last
January. Hazardous Waste Consultants has made
application to the county for three different
locations.
The company went before the commission for a
temporary site on Silver Lake Drive across from
Cobia Boats, but later withdrew the plan.
Another site, located on the railroad corridor on
Stale Road 46. was rejected by the adjustment
board for being too close to a day care center.
Clabaugh said.
The site on 46 was one of two designated by the
East Central Florida Planning Council as a
possible location lor a iransfer station. The other
was a site near Longwood west of Highway 427.
...Crime
Harriett said, the concern for
the safety of goods left In a car
and for shoppers who might find
themselves face to face with a
atrong arm shopping center
robber has Increased.
package snatchers, atrong arm
robbers and other spoilers. San
It's primarily a seasonal pro
ford Police Chief Steve Halrlett
blem, he said, and both plain
said.
"Crim e prevention and vehicu clothes and uniformed police
lar safety are the two major have been called to extended
items o f importance.'* Harriett duty to help manage the pro
said. He added "9 0 percent of blem.
Harriett said he thinks it's a
Sanford’s traffic fatalities Involve
driving under the Influence. W e good Idea, but he doesn't have
want you to have a happy the manpower to mimic a pro
holiday and wish you the best, gram Initiated by Altamonte
Springs police last year, who
but atop and think."
Police. If called, will help a during the holidays pinpoint
potential drunk driver home vehicles tn shoplng areas that
would make a tempting target
safely.
At this time of the year we're for thieves.
A lta m o n te S p rin gs P olice
p reoccu pied and d on 't take
Chief
William Liquor! said his
precautions we normally would,
he aald. There are more of us. officers survey shopping area
more places to shop and new parking lots and leave a form on
traffic situations to deal with, vehicles, which are unsecured
which can all lead to trouble, and which have packages in
b e c a u s e t h e r e a r e " o p * plain sight, warning the owners
portunlstls" walling and wat they have made them selves
ching to take advantage of our potential victims of theft.
The surveillance teams are
mistakes. Harriett said.
In t r a f f i c s itu a t io n s th e ready to pursue and capture
Christmas sprirt and common shopping center thieves, and
courtesy might help. Harriett Liquor! said word is out In his
said, because, "cou rteous Is city that that's what will likely
often s a fe ." And In shoplng happen, putting a damper on
centers and stores he said It's a shopping lot crime.
In giving additional Christmas
good Idea to look out for the
other guy and to report anything security tips. Rotundo said, even
out of the ordinary to police, packages under your tree at
because opportunists are there home aren't safe. He advises not
looking for victims.
putting expensives gifts under
They will snatch your purse or the tree, because every year
packages from your hands or there are reports of thieves who
will take the packages you leave raid such displays. leaving fami
In plain view Inside your car. lies glftlesa.
Lock your goodies in the trunk,
He also said, don't take more
or if you have a hatchback cash than you need on a shop
vehicle, hide them under some
ping trip. Carry a small wallet
type of covering, he said.
instead of a purse and don't
S a n fo r d p o lic e L t . M ik e
carry more cheeks or credit
R o tu n d o s a id th a t w ith in cards than you plan to use.
minutes a thief can enter your That's one way you can reduce
car. even if It Is locked, but It your loss If you arc ripped off.
takes a bit more time to force
It's also a good Idea to carry
open a lo c k e d trunk. Most
your
cash In several different
thieves won't take the added
locations
on your person. Lirisk.
And with many stores having quorisald.
Try to park In a lighted area as
stepped up their private security
close
to the shopping area as
systems to battle the shoplifters,
possible,
Harriett suggested.
w h o nationw ide, a lo n g with
When returning lo your vehi
pilfering employees, ripped off
96 billion In goods last year, the cle have the key In hand and
thieves are taking a more direct look Inside the car before getting
approach against shoppers.
In, Harriett said.
858.000 needed to do quality
r e s id e n tia l an d o u tp a tie n t
services." she said.
The board stated that the
"lio n 's share" o f the $ 1.5 million
MACO received from the state
this year for alcohol programs in
th e th re e c o u n t ie s " g o e s
elsewhere while only 984.000
goes to the Crossroad's pro
gram ." Werley said.
"W ith the Increased growth
and need In Seminole County,
the funding has remained the
sam e." she said. Werley said
HRS and MACO had Identified a
40 percent Increase from 1980 to
1985 In the “ alcohol problem"
population In Seminole County,
compared to 26 percent tn Or
ange County.
"S ta te fu n d s from MACO
should follow this need." she
said.
What this lack of funding
means Is that Crossroads will no
Clabaugh said there are feasible sites within the
county for a hazardous waste facility, both from
an environmental and public safety standpoint.
However. Vlndett pointed out. residents at
Tuesday's public hearing said no one wants such
a site near them.
"The people are not hearing the facts and the
county commission has not taken a stand." she
said.
"W c must deal with hazardous waste In a
correct manner, and people need to know what
wc are doing." she said. "W c are handling waste
correctly, not burying lt In someone's back yard.
Wc want to get the waste out of the cities, the
county, the state as quickly as possible."
Hazardous Waste Consultants has proposed a
facility which would store materials from small
quantity producers on site for a maximum of 10
days before transporting It to a permanent site.
Vlndett said the company must follow strict
federal and state guidelines on handling, storing
and transporting hazardous waste. She said there
Is a real need for proper disposal of hazardous
waste generated In Seminole County.
In May, the planning council reported that of
the 3.181.425 pounds of hazardous waste
gen erated In S e m in o le C o u n ty an n u ally.
2.934.309 pounds are being disposed of properly.
Some 247,116 pounds, though, are being dis
posed of Improperly.
longer be able lo offer Its resi
dential treatment services. Un
der the program. Crossroads
provides room and board as well
as counseling and Alcoholics
Anonymous sessions to clients
for a period of three months or
longer.
The program averages 200
clients a year, however It Is
estimated some 20.000 people,
or 10 percent of the county's
population, arc In need of some
form of treatment for alcohol
abuse, she said.
Crossroads will accept no new
clients as of Monday. Werley
said.
MACO A s s o c ia te D irec to r
Llndon Storm said Friday he
was "very surprised" by the
board's decision to discontinue
what he called the "financially
troubled" Crossroads program.
"They have been operating a
very expensive halfway house
and that Is not MACO or HRS'
fa u lt." he said.
He Indicated that M ACO's
hands are tied, so to speak, as far
as providing more money lo
Crossroads for 1985. because the
slate funds for this fiscal year
have already been allocated.
This year. Crossroads received
884.000 from MACO to help
fund Its p rogram c o s ts o f
8166.000.
Storm said he could not anti
cipate whether or not Crossroads
would receive more money. The
needs assessment, presented to
the mental health center board
Thursday, though, has Indicated
that there may be a need to
e x p a n d a lc o h o l tr e a tm e n t
services In Seminole County, he
said.
—Sarah Nunn
AREA DEATHS
life
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ROSDEW NICHOLLS
Rosdew N ich olls. 77. 887
Tru falger St.. Deltona, died
Wednesday. Born in Ironwood.
Mich., she moved to Deltona In
1971. She was u retired school
teacher and was a member of
First United Methodist Church.
Deltona.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er
husband. Clyde T.: stepsons.
Daniel. Canada. Frederick. Or-
OAKLAWN
MOM • CU R T O T • rUNMST
r T M H to iM lW T W M
At
AM Cm tnl HtriMt
M M N1
lando; stepdaughter. Dixie Ostermeyer. Milwaukee: 12 grandchildren: three greatgrandchlldren.
A llen-S u m m erhU l Funeral
Home. Orange City. Is In charge
of arrangements.
RAYMOND W. REYNOLDS
Raymond W. Reynolds. 78. of
N. Main St.. Martvllle. N.Y.. died
Friday at Oswego. N.Y. Born In
Wayne County. N.Y.. Jan. 23.
1907. He moved to Martvllle in
1983 from Sanford. He was a
retired truck driver and a Pro
testant.
Survivors Include three sons.
W illiam , Sanford. Lester and
Stanley, both o f Wolcott. N.Y.;
two daughters. Shirley Niles.
Lyons. N.Y.. Norma Jean Ster
ling. N.Y.: 21 grndchlldrewn: 36
great grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. Is In carge of arrange
ments.
323-1204
3 2 2 - 0 2 8 5
/ S57S S. f M c h Aye.,
< s iu t o - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
l ire. Home, i or. Hudnrs*. One name
»l all.
FISHER A MATTHEWS, P A
A T T O R IN E Y S -A T -l.A W
*Jam es C . Fisher
J . Michael Matthews
Wrongful Deaths
Social Security
Automobile Accidents
Products' Liability
Workers' Compensation Automobile Accidents
Other Accidents
Other Accidents
* BOARD CERTIFIED C IV IL TR IA L LAWYER
NO RECOVERY - NO FEE
400 Maitland Avenue
Altamonte Springs
834-3888
IM P O T E N C E
CAUSES & TREATMENTS
IM PO T EN C E affects 1 out of 8 American
men. Find out more about the medical and
em otional aspects of impotence, and treat
ment alternatives.
Date:
Where:
Dec. 1 7th Tu e s d a y
C afeteria, Flo rid a Hospital
Altam onte. East S.R. 436
Altam onte S p rin g
Time:
7 P.M.
Speaker: Richard Hall, M .D.
Psychosocial A sp e cts of IMPOTENCE
A free com m unity service program offered by
F L O R ID A H O S P IT A L in cooperation with
C E N T R A L FLA. U R O L O G Y ASSOCIATES.
For Information Call
(305) 323-7772
574-5461
<PHONE LT
BOOK ~
jflte (Hollins
timum
P h .
IXJNNt UtV
Flowers Scent With l,<ne
m
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A ll of
C en tral
Florida
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wh
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ity
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T TO N Y M JSS I INSURANCE
I ><H II U III \ | »IK l It M V
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Systurn
831-8864
�SPORTS
T u r n e r H a lt s F le c k m a n 's S t r e a k A t 6 9
Troy Whips Defending State Champ
M y C hick B target!
S p e c ia l ta t k s Herald
E v e n (hough th e Merritt Island Mustangs tarred
and feathered th e Seminole wrestling team. 66-3.
F rid ay night, th e more than lOOeheering fans left
Sem inole High's Bill Fleming Gymnalsum Friday
night with one person on their mind — Troy
T u rn er.
T u rn e r, a runner-up at Inst year's state
championships, bent the Mustangs' defending
state champion Solomon Flcckman. 8 -6 . at 169
pou n ds In one o f the toughest battles ever held In
Sanford.
F o r the Seminolcs the win was the only one of
the n lghi, but head coach Glenn Muiolini said he
w ould take Turner's outstanding effort over a
dual meet win a n y day.
" T h a t matchup was the best match anyone will
ever see In wrestling this year." Maloilnl said.
"T h a t was one o f the l>cst mutches I've ever seen.
That was the epitome o f whut wrestling Is all
about.'*
T u rn e r Jumped out to a 2-0 lead with a
takedown, but Flcckman tied up the score at 3-3
In t h e second period. Howevey. It was Turner's
speed and strength that overpowered the defen
ding stale champion In the final two-mlnutc
session toclalm the 2 point victory.
T h e win m ay not seem all that amazing,
considering T u rn er only Inst one mntrh — In the
state finals — last year and Is 3-0 this year. Hut.
for a young m an who has hern out of the gym
b eca u se of a week-long flu. the win was
Incredible.
**l still need to get back into shape." Turner
said. " I don't h a ve my strength back yet. I hope I
can continue w h at I've been doing."
W h a t Turner has been doing is winning. Not
only winning fo r himself, but also lor the school
W r e s t lin g
and community, according to Maloilnl.
"Troy Is the pride o f the community." Maloilnl
said. "Tonight Troy look on a kid that has had all
the advantages of wrestling and beat him. He
represents Sanford well and brings a lot o f
positive media attention to the area."
The purpose of the dual meet was to match up
two state champions against the Turner brothers
and sec who was the best, according to Maloilnl.
"T h e meet was lined up to give the Turners
some experience." Maloilnl said. "It was the best
against the best. Unfortunately. Tracey got sick
and couldn't wrestle tonight. But. Troy did a
tremendous Job."
Tremendous was the way Maloilnl described
Turner's win. but how great of a win It was
wasn't realized until after the meet. Turner's
two-point decision ended Fleckman's 69 match
w in ning streak and gave T u rn er a great
psychological advantage for the state meet.
"I'll be ready at state." Turner said. "1 hope I
get to wrestle him (Flcckman) again. He Just
never gave up tonight. He's a really good
wrestler."
However, even the best must fall on their never
ending climb to the top. Turner Is slowly on his
way. but Friday night's win moved him up a
couple of rungs.
The Seminole Junior varsity didn't fair much
better as the varsity as It lost to the Mustangs,
53-6.
LAKE MART TOPS APOPKA FOR 4TH WIN
In other varsity action Friday night. It was the
Lake Mary Ram grapplcrs defeating the Blue
W h i t n e y 's C lin ic
P o in t s S e m in o le
P o s t L io n s , 6 9 -5 9
H arold S p o r t s Editor
A ft e r one quarter there wusn't
much difference (15-14) between
S em in ole and Oviedo Friday
Then
A n d re
Tro y T u rn e r, right, reaches fo r a leg en ro u te to w in o v e r Solom on Fle ckm a n.
Darters from Apopka. 44-27. at Lake Mary High
School.
The Rams overcame an early six-point deficit to
pound the Darters Into the mat. The win was the
fourth consecutive for the Rams against no
losses.
"W e wrestled really well tonight." head Ram
coach Doug Peters said. "W e still have to Improve
on the upper weights though. Our middle weights
are our strength right now."
Winning for the Rams were Wayne Clayton at
107 (6-4). Craig Johnson at 114 f 18-71. Enrique
Carbla at 121. Rob Richards at 128 (pin at 3:23).
Matt Broberg at 135 (forfeit), lorn Olsen at 141
(7-0). Bill Richards at 147 (15-4). Scott Ross at
155 (pin at 4:40) and Paul Owen at 188 (pin at
3:17).
The Rams will be in action next Friday In the
Lyman High Christmas Tournament.
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Hall's 26 Leads
SCC Into Finals
The NBA came to the Warren
Wooten Ford Christmas Classic
In C o c o a F r id a y n ig h t as
Sem inole Community College
rang up a 115-94 victory over
Clearwater AAU in the first Inside, guards Tony Roberts and
round o f the tournament 'at David Gallagher did Ihe Job from
Brevard Community College.
Ihe perimeter. Roberts regained
"T h e y played Uke an NBA
team ." SCC roach -Bill P ayne
I said. "T h ey used three guards also had five assists. Gallagher,
and they didn't miss the Brat 10 one o f the top assist men in (lie
JuCo ranks, handed out J2
minutes."
T h e Raiders fell behind. 22*10. while scoring 10 points.
E very Raider got Into the
but scrambled back to take a
90-44 halftime lead and then scoring column for the second
gradually extended their margin lime this yea*. Scott Hughes
popped a 12-footer with five
the final 20 minutes.
SCC. 13-2. m oves into the minutes to play to push the
championship gam e Saturday Raiders over the 100-mark.
SCC held just a six-point lead
night at 9 against either host
Brevard Community College or at halftime but Johnson. Hall
Indian River Community Col and Poellnltz began to assert
lege. The Raiders are looking for themselves In the second half
their third tournament champi while Roberts bombed away
onship o f the year after winning from the outside and Gallagher
their own and the Indian River threaded the needle with pinpoint_passes.
tournament.
SCC launched 86 attempts
E ls e w h e r e o n the J u C o
and connected on 49 for 57 Christmas Tournament scene.
percent. C learw ater bombed Sanford's Darryl Merthle popped
away 97 times and hit on 42 for in 20 points as Daytona Beach
Community College advanced to
43 percent.
V a n c e H a l l . S C C 's 6 -8 the title game o f its Christmas
freshman center, poured in a Classic with an 80-61 win over
career-high 26 points to pace the Lake-Sumter Community Col
victory. Hall hit 12 of 17 shots lege at the Daytona Beach Ocean
Center.
and 2 of 2 free throws.
Daytona will play Broward
"H e played great In the mid
dle." Payne said. "H e hurt them North at 4 p.m. Saturday at the
with turnaround Jump shots and Daytona Beach Ocean Center.
he took the ball to the basket B r o w a r d N o r th u p s e t S t.
real well. He looked like a real Petersburg. 70-56. in Friday's
tough center."
other game.
Greg "S lim " Johnson and Carl
There was no report from
Pocllnltz also had things their Miami on the SCC Women and
own way tn the paint. Johnson, Miami Dade North. — 8 am Cook
a 6-7 sophomore, dropped in 6 of
S IM IN O L I (IIS) - Of. Gallaghar S I 4 S*.
8 shots for 12 points and hauled Brook* 3 1 0 0 k. Ov Gallaghaf 4 t 3 3 10.
down a game-high 14 rebounds. Hugh** 3 * 3 4 L landtll 1 4 3 3 4. Robort*
Pocllnltz had his best game as a 10 IS 1 3 33. Rtilly 0-1 I 1 I. HackworNl 0-3 13
1. Jackson 17 00 3. Johnson k l 01 13. Hall
Raider by hitting 7 of 10 floor 13 17 3 3 3k, Day 3 S00 4. Poollnlti 7 10 14 U.
shots and one free throw for 15 Total*: 4Mk (S7%) 17 27 ( U M IIS
C L K A R W A TIR A AU t*k) - Sachsa 3 140A
points. Claude Jackson also col
10. Lyla 1 3 00 3. Johnson 01k kk 30. Blumo
lected 10 boards as SCC outre- 3 1000k. Klay Of 0 0 k. B. Parks 11 174334.
Stowart 3 11 3-31. J Parks* 1400 Ik. Totals:
bounded Clearwater. 56-43.
42 T7 (43 %| tOtf (S3 % ) 04.
"W
e
tried
to
get
tt
inside
to
HaraM Mato by Tammy Vlnctnl
Haiillma - Somlnolo SO. Claarwator 44.
negate their good guard play and R(bounds - Jominoto 54. Ckarwator 4).
Seminole's Rod Henderson drops In two points as Oviedo's Carl (Pocllnltz) used some good, Assists — Sam Inolo 34. Cloarwatfr 33.
— Somlnoto Ik. Ckamator 13.
Robb Hughes (20) arrives too late and tries to avoid Te rry strong power m oves Inside." Turnover*
Fouls — Samlnol# 30. Claarwalor Ik. Foulod
Payne said.
Campbell (4). Henderson had 16 points and 11 boards In win.
out — non*. Technical - Jackson (hanging
While the frontline cleaned up on rim ).
B a s k e t b a ll
By Baas Cook
n ig h t.
MfraMShalt by Tammy Vtnont
W h it n e y .
Sem inole's velvet-smooth soph
om ore. put on u clinic on how to
play poin t guard.
Whitney personally
engineered an eight-basket surge
as t h e Seminole oulseored the
Lions. 16-7. en route to a 69-59
v ic to r y In Sem inole A th letic
Conference basketball Friday
night beforr 300 fans al Oviedo
High School.
" H e was awesom e." first-year
coach Bill Klein said. "We like to
push the ball dow n (be floor.
Andre does It a s well as any
b o d y ."
Sem inole's victory snapped a
three-game slide and Improved
Its rec o rd to 2-3. T h e Tribe plays
S cabrcezr at Daytona Beach
Tuesday. Seminole Is 1-0 in the
SAC. Oviedo fell to 2-3 ami 0-2 la
the SA C . The Lions entertain
L ik e Brantley Saturday night.
" W e Just ran out of steam ;"
O viedo coach D ale Phillips said.
"A fte r we adjusted in the third
quurtcr wc played pretty well
but th e y 're a v e ry quick team ."
T h e Lions w ere minus starting
guards Garth Bolton and Cory
Justice due to Illness but tlaway Whllncy w a s maneuvering,
it w o u ld have taken five guards
to s lo w down th e 5-10 sopho
more.
“ W c knew th ey were going to
push the ball up the floor.”
O v ie d o assistant coach Chris
M arlctte said. Marlelle coached
at Sem inole the past three years.
"W c didn't get down the floor
well enough to s lo p their transi
tion gam e."
W h itn ey started Ills surge at
Ihe beginning o f the second
qu arter when he hit back-toback Jump shots on Seminole's
first tw o possessions for a 19-14
lead. Next, he found Joe Holden
underneath for a layup and a
seven-point le a d which pro
m pted a timeout by Phillips.
B a s k e t b a ll
" W e W ere Ju a t w a r m in g u p th e
llrst quarter." W hitney said
about the 15-14 lead. "W hen the
second quarter comes around,
then I start doing what I can
do."
A fter the tim eou t. O vied o
eanic back with two free throws
by Robb Hughes but Whitney
drilled in another short-range
Jumper, then stole the ball and
fed Mike Wright for a layup and
a 25-16 lead.
O viedo sharpshooter A llen
Unroc rallied Ihe Lions with two
lumpers from the wing but
Whitney came back with a nifty
pass to Holden for a bucket, then
started a Whltney-lo-Wrlght-to
Jerry Parker fasi break for a
29-20 bulge. T h irty seconds
later, he fed Parker for unolher
basket and a 31-21 advantage
with 2:34 left In the second
quarter.
Whitney finished the night
witli 10 points and eight assists.
The Lions did pull within five
with live seconds left In the half
on a Terry Campbell bucket but
Whitney's Jumper with two ticks
remaining sent the 'Noles Into
Intermission with a 39-32 lead.
Whitney said strong perfor
mances on the boards by Holden
and Rod Henderson along with
Parker's outside scoring punch
kept the Lions caged In the
second half. " W e rebounded
m ore aggressively to n ig h t."
Whitney said. "J o e (Holden) got
It) rebounds in the R otary
Tournament. He can get on the
boards."
While Whitney orchestrated
the pullaway. Henderson and
Parker made sure the lead didn't
slip in the final 16 minutes. The
Tribe's biggest advantage was
18 |M)llltS.
Henderson, a 6-4 sophomore,
had his best all-around game
See CLINIC. Page 4B
Unbeatens : Bowling Green, Fresno State Open Bowls
FRESNO. C alif. (UPI) - Brian Mc the Mid-American Conference and
C lure and Kevin Sweeney may l>e Iwo Pacific Coasri-Alhlctlc Association —
of t h e best quarterbacks y o u ’ve never probably have heard of neither player.
The choice o f schools, however. Is
heard about.
T h e y will be the focus o f uttcntlon why Howling Green enters Ihe Cal
Saturday when Bowling Green and Howl at 11-0 and No. 18 Fresno State
F resn o Slate o p e n the postseason with at 10 0 - 1.
"He will never be a (Doug) Flutle or u
the California Bowl, matching two of
Ihe three nation's undefeated Division (Hemic) Kosar press-wise.*' Bowling
Green coach Denny Stolz said of
1te a m s .
' M c C lu r e o f R o o ts to w n . O hio, McClure. "But there will be a day or
s p u m ed offers from Ohio Stale. Penn reckoning In the NFL."
Indeed, no less a Judge of talent than
S ta te and M iam i (Fla.). SWeency.
Gil
Brandt, who directs the Dallas
.Whose father Jim couches Fresno
S t a t e , was cou rted b y Southern Cowboys’ scouting operation, predicts
McClure will be a "h igh draft pick, for
California. U C LA and Washington.
sure."
T h a t McClure chose Bowling Green
New York Giants player personnel
and Sweeney Fresno State Is probably
director
Tom Bolsturr Is Impressed by
w h y most fans — excluding (hose in
F o o t b a ll
the 6-foot-6.225-pounder.
"W e 'v e had three people look at him.
and we feel he belongs with Bemic
Kosar (of the Cleveland Browns), no
question about It." Bolsture said.
Sweeney. 6-0 and 195 pounds, has
unother college Reason left and could
become the NCAA's all-time passing
leader.
If not for family tie. Sweeney admits
he may have gone to another school.
"U 's hard to tell someone who raised
you for 18 years, and who wants you
to play for him. that you're going to
play for someone else." he said. "It
was a very emotional decision. I got so
confused, I canceled a lot of my
recruiting trips."
Instead. S w een ey rem ain ed In
Fresno, the so-called raisin capital of
the world. In the last eight years,
contributions from farmers and others
In California’s fertile San Joaquin
Valley have helped turn FSU Into an
emerging national power, raising $25
million to build and renovate sports
facilities.
"A ll In all. If I had to do it over gain.
I’d still come here." said Sweeney, one
of eight children. "It's nice to have my
nieces, nephews, brothers and sisters
be able to see me play.”
Sweeney thfew for 2.604 yards and
14 touchdowns this season, bringing
his three-year total to 8.260 and 51
TDs. At his current pace, he will break
Flutte's Division 1 mark of 10.759
yards next season.
Fresno State led the nation with a
39.1 -points per game average while
Bowling Green averaged 31.6 points.
McClure holds NCAA records for
pass attempts (1.427). completions
(900) and plays (1.630).
He Is second to Flutle tn career
passing yardage with 10,280 and total
yards with 9.774. This season. Mc
Clure threw for 2.674 yards and 18
TDs.
"I'm happy with m y choice to come
to Bowling Green." McClure said.
�IB — Iv e w h ii HaraW , la M a rO , F I.
fuwOay , Pac. H , H0>
Match
WEEK 15
NFL P R E V I E W :
STANDINGS
CAPSULES
SUNDAY
It. Loot* 119} at LA Haim <1M)
Favorite — Ham* by 9.
Whan Cardinals have tha ball — Stump Mitchell rushed for 151
yards la*t week and look* for repeat.
Whan Ram* hava tha bait — Eric Dickerson I* returning to
•car# totting(arm. having moved to No loo the club's rushing list.
Kay tn|urle* — St. Louis' Ottl* Anderson questionable with celt
ffl|ury; Ram strong safety Notan Cromwell I* probable with ankle
ipratn.
Kay Statistic* — Rams Ron Brown tied club mark with thro#
kickoff return* tor touchdowns.
Kay Matchup* — St. Louis defensive lino v*. Eric Dicker**;
Csrdlnal QB Nall Lomax vs. Ram secondary
NVQfc > IM ) at Dalla* (F-t)
Favorite— Dalla* by 1.
Whan Giant* have the ball — RB Jot Morris ha* boen a key to the
Giants’ success and ha will likely bo used early and often against a
Dalla* detent# which has been parous the past tew week*.
Whan Cowboy* hava tha ball — Dallas, which may hav* to play
without loading WR Tony Hill, will probably usa short passing game
featuring Mike Renfro. Doug Cost is and Tony Dorset! Cowboys
usually hav* little success rushing the ball against tha Giant*.
Key Injuries — Dallas WR Tony Hill It questionable with bruised
riba and a bruited hamstring. Giants CB Mark Haynes, who returned
to the lineup last week, pulled e groin muscle In the third quarter
# f* )r*it Houston and It questionable.
Key Statistics — Morris hat scored 17 time* and It very effective
around the goal line. Oalles it second In the league In Interceptions
with 19. In the last M meetings between the two teems the teem with
th# fewest turnovers has won.
Kay Matchups — New York's ability to pick up Dallas' varied
bllttet should bo th* key, as It he* been In many ot the Cowboys'
games this year.
W#m* IM ) at LA RiMvri (10-4)
Favorlta — Raidtrt by 4 W.
Whan Saahawk* hav* th* ball — Will continue to pan, wmethlng
th*y'v* don* nearly 70percent ottha lima.
Whan Raider* hava tha ball — Counting on RB Marcu* Allan to
bang out tha yard* and eat up tha clock.
Kay Injurliat — Haidar dafanilva lineman Lyle Alrado out lor
taaion with lag Injury.
Kay Statlillc* — Saattla I* 4 1 againit AFC Wait opponent*;
Haidar* ara ai-ta In regular taaion garnet tinea moving to Lot
Angela*.
Kay Matchup* — Saattla QB Dave Krlag vt. Raider tecondary,Haidar OB Marc Wilton vt. Saattla pat* rutheri.
Cincinnati (7-7) at Watblngten tat)
Favorite — Wellington by 1 •*.
Whan Bengal* have the ball — QB Boomer Etlaton lookt for WRt
Crl* Colllntworth and Eddie Brown. Bengal* unorthodox offanta will
go without huddle*, will huddle at tidalin* to mltlead detent# RB
Larry Kinnetorow premier thort yardage threat. Teamed with RB
Jama* Brook* tor club record 170 yard* ruthing latl week againit
Dalla*. Radik int tough to move tha ball on, ranked No. 1 in league
again*! pan. No. J in overall detente
When Radt kln* have the ball — RB George Roger*, coming ott ISO
yard ruthing performance againit Philadelphia, ipearhaadi N FL*
No. 1 rated ground attack. RB John Riggin* likely will tee only
limited action. QB Jay Sehroeder will play gam* with flak jacket to
protect hairline Iractur* of rib. Bengali detent# It ranked No. II In
league, with the 35th rated patting detent# — good newt tor WRt Art
Monk and Gary Clark, who both hav# a ihot at 1.000 yard receiving
teatons
Key Injuries — Bengelt none Redtklni-Schroedtr (broken rib),
Roger* (tlul, C Rut* Grimm (legl. T Mark May (ankle), C Rick
Donnelley (hand, thouldtr), D E Deiter Manley (ankle) are ell
pribebie.
Key Sfetftf lei — Alonk need* only 37 yerd* receiving to become the
lecond Redtkin to record bek-to beck 1.000 yard receiving seasons.
Riggins needs two rushing TDs to tie Jim Brown's ell time NFL
record of 10*. Menley’s next seek Is his career 50th Bengali have at
least 500 yard* total offense two straight game*, scored *5 points In
those two game* Etieton's QB rating of M 1 places him second in
N FL. behind only the Jets Ken O'Brien's 9** Redskins averaging
155.3 yards rushing
Key EAotchup* — Esiason vs Redskins tecondary, Cincinnati
defensive front vs. R igan
San Francitco <*-») at New Orleans (1-9)
Favorite — Sen Francisco by * ’ a
When 4fert have the ball — QB Joe Montana hat thrown tor 1.949
yards this season, with rookie WR Jerry Rice gaining team record
141 yards on 10 receptions Monday night R B Roger Craig leads team
In rushing and receiving
When Saints have the ball — N F L rookie QB Bobby Hebert has
completed 54 1 percent of his pastes, but had trouble against theblifl
In lots to St Louis last Sunday
Key Injuria* — Sen Franct»co. RB Wendell Tyler (right knee);
Saint*, none ter tout.
Key Statlttlc* — Montane ha* completed nearly *0 percent ot hi*
pa**et and should pick apart Saints secondary. Weak Saints running
attack Is exemplified by Earl Campbell, who gained only 35 yards on
11 carries against St Louis
Key Matchups — Rice and other 49er receivers against slow Saints
secondary; RB Craig against Naw Orleans LBs Rickey Jackson and
James Haynes. Saints QB Hebert against tough San Francisco
defensive line
Green Bey (*-•) at Detroit (7-71
Favorite — Detroit by 5.
When Peckers have the bell — Green Bay will run on Detroit,
among the worst in pro football In slopping ruth and which has had
three different nose guards in last four games due to Injuries
Probably will mix in deep passes
When Lions have the ball — Will continue to run FB James Jones
to death. Will hav* to protect QB Eric Hippie, whose tender left knee
ligaments were strained lest week at New England
Kay injuries — Green Bay QB Lynn Dickey (neck) is Out RB Gary
Elterton (wrist) likely; Detroit's Hippie (knee) is questionable and
LB August Curley (sprained ankle) is probable
Key Statistic* — Green Bey QB Jim Zorn started for Oickey last
week end completed 10 ol 35 for 147 and 1 TDs, WR James Lctton
went over 1.000 yard mark In receiving Detroit's Jones ran for 97
yerd* lest week; Lion* had no sack* for tint time in 57 games
Key Matchups — Lions' DBs must contain Packers' Lofton, who
had 91 yards In last game, and DL must limit FB Gerry Ellis, who
ran 5-50 Packers' DL must keep Jones from having big day
Philadelphia 1 * 0 at San Dlago (7-71
Favorite — Sen Diego by 7.
When Charger* hav* Ihe bell — Dan Fouts will try lor another
routine 300 yard passing day The Eagles will have to put some
pressure on him
When Eagles hav* the bell — Earnest Jackson will handle the
running chore*, but Son Diego’* inild* linebacker*. Billy Ray Smith
and Mike Green, will be active In Jackson's path. The Eagles may
try their luck in the elr against Sen Diego’s frail secondary.
Key Injuria* — Sen Diego O T Sam Ctaphan Eagle* OT Leonard
Mitchell. N T Ken Clerk*
Key Statlttlc* — Sen Olego RB Lionel Jam** needs 170 yards to set
tha N F L record for combined net yards in a season The Chargers
hav* scored 413 points this season Philadelphia has scored 135
Eagle* RB Earn**! Jackson he* carried the ball nearly 700 times
more than any ol his teammates.
Key Matchups — Converted San Diego tackle Dennis Mcknight
against Philadelphia DE Greg Brown Eagles S Wes Hopkins against
Chargers WR Wes Chandler
Houston (5-9) at Cleveland (7-7)
Favorite — Cleveland by 4 V*.
When Oiler* have the ball — Interim head coach Jerry Glanvilie
say* Oiler* will run more with RB trio ot Larry Morlarty. Butch
Woolfolk and Mike Roller. QB Werran Moon loves to throw, though,
end Wooltolk end WR Drew Hill ere his favorite targets
When Brown* have the ball — Look tor RBs Kevin Mack and
PREDICTIONS
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TAMPA (UPII - Of all (he
mistakes anticipated for Sun
day's Colts-Dueeanccrs m at
chup. the most obvious will be
committed by the people who
show up at Tampa Stadium.
On the day playofT positions
arc finalized throughout the
league. Tampa Bay and Indian
apolis. If true lo form, will gel
together for 60 m inutes of
sloppy, uninspired football. The
Colts, 3-11. have lost 10 straight
road games, and the Buccaneers.
2-12. have been atrocious both
home and away, dropping 36 of
their Iasi 46 games overall.
Under rookie coaches, both
clubs have a chance at the No. I
pick in the NFL draft.
"I think in many ways the
Burcancers are like us." says
In d ia n a p o lis C o a c h Rod
Dnwhowcr. "Regardless of their
won and lost record, we have to
prepare for them Just like we did
for ihe Bears. We have to take a
menially tough approach to our
next assignment."
, The Colts, who average an
NFI.-besI 4.7 yards per rushing
attempt, dropped a 17-IO de
cision to Chicago last week, and
Dnwhowcr says mistakes are
killing his young club.
"I think we’ve lieen playing
heller together in the last half of
ihe season, although you can’t
measure progress all the time on
the scoreboard ... and that’s
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Earnest Byner to run. with occasional appearances by RB Curtis
Dickey. Rookie QB Bernia Kosar'sfavorite receivers ere T E O /lit
Newsom*. Byner end Mack but along bomb to WRs Brian Brennan
and Glen Young Is always possible
Key Injuries — Houston. Larry Morlarty (thigh) is questionable
Cleveland WR Clarence Weathers (seperated right shoulder) is
doubtful. QB Gary Danielson (shoulder) is questionable, but is
unlikely to play and CB Frank Mlnnllleld (hamstring) is
questionable
Key Statistics — Buffalo Is 14th in the N F L defending against the
rush and 17th In rushing Cleveland has 7th best ruthlnn attack, but
Is lath in passing. Browns are eighth overall in defense.
Key Matchups — Moon and his receivers against Browns
secondary with a seldom used CB Larry Bresiel; Kosar and his
otlensive line against Oilers' past rush
Minnesota (7-7) at Atlanta (M l)
Favorite — Minnesota by I.
When Vikings have th* ball — QB Tommy Kramer will throw
olten. mainly to T E Steve Jordan, against vulnerable Falcons
secondary and us* RB Derrln Nelson to keep Atlanta delens* honest.
When Falcons have th# ball — RB Gerald Riggs will carry 30 or
more times III score Is close) QB David Archer will throw mainly to
WR Billy Johnson and us* Jo* Washington as a third down target.
Key injuries — Minnesota, LB Scott Sludwall (thumb) out last two
weeks but expected to play. Atlanta, OB* Tiger Green* (ankle) end
Scott Case (knee) ere questionable. So ere kick returner Clift Austin
(ankle) end LB David Fry* (lhoulderl.
Key Statistic* — Minnesota. Kramer completed 134 ol 417 passes
for 3.104 yards and IS TD*. Darrin Nelson rushed for 7*1 yards.
Atlanta. Riggs leads N F L In rushing with 1.540 yards. Archer thrown
tor only 1.510 yard* and been Intercepted 17 times
Key Matchups — Kramer throwing against patched up Atlanta
secondary, Archer trying to avoid Minnesota rush, end Riggs
running into Vikings line.
Head to head — Minnesota leads series 9 5; Minnesota won last
meeting 17-10 Sept. 16. I9S4.
Streaks — Minnesota won six ot last seven, Atlanta's Gerald Riggs
has rushed for more than 100 yards In seven of last nine games and
needs only 10 yards to break Falcons' single season record
Buffalo ( M l ) at Pittsburgh (6-1)
Favorite — Pittsburgh by to.
When Bills hav* th* ball — Scrambling QB Bruce Mathison. the
team’i third leading rusher. Is a threat to run as well as throw to
favorite WRs Jerry Butler and Chris Burkett
When Steeters have th* ball — They'll look lor big play receivers
Louis Lipps and John Stallworth; try to maneuver into field goal
range lor Gary Anderson, th* N FL's hottest kicker and leading
scorer
Key Injuries — Stealer QB Mark Malone (toe). RB Rich Erenberg
(hamstring), both questionable. Bills' CB Derrick Burroughs, who
missed last gam* with ankle ln|ury, should be reedy to play
Key Statistics — Stealers are first in A FC on delens# and have
scored 25 straight times Inside opponent's 20 yard line Bills are
lowest scoring team In N F L with |uit t7* points; have not scored
more than 21 points In a gam*.
Key Matchups — Stallworth vs. Bills DB Charlei Romes. Butler
vs. Steeler CB Dwayne Woodrutl.
Head to head — Pittsburgh leads series 3 3; Buffalo won last
meeting 13 0, Dec 11. 19*7.
Streaks — Bills hav* lost 13 straight on th* road; Stealers'
Anderson has hit llitraighttieldgoals.
IndianapelisO-tDvs. Tampa Bay (M l)
Favorite — Tampa Bay b y 3 ’ s.
When Colts have the ball — Indianapolis has a solid running game
and the Colts will run to their led behind massive tackle Chris
Hinton.
When Buccaneers have th* bell — QB Steve Young will work on
young Indianapolis CBs Preston Davis end Eugene Daniel as Tampa
Bay hammers tailback James Wilder Inside.
Key injuries — Tampa Bay kick returner Phil Freeman out lor
season with broken wrist end Buccaneer LB Scot Brantley
(shoulder) on injured reserve.
Key Statistics — Indianapolis leads th* N FL In yards per rushing
attempt, averaging 4.7. Tampa Bay has been outscored 107 31 in th*
third quarter.
Key Matchups — Hinton vs. Tampa Bay rookie RDE Ron Holmes.
Indianapolis rookie O LB Duane Blckttt vs. Wilder
Head to head — Series I* even t-l; Tampa Bay won last meeting
79-26 In overtime. Sept. 9. 1979.
Streaks — Indianapolis has lost 10 straight road games Tampa
Bay’s Kevin House has caught a pais in 37 consecutive games
HQM E^SATELLITE T.V.
United Press International
An NFC East battle between
Dallas and the New York Giants
Sunday, and an AFC East game
pitting Miami and New England
M on d a y night h e a d lin e a
weekend in which the playoff
picture should heroine much
clearer.
With two weekends remain
ing. 18 teams are alive for the
playoffs and five of the six
division lilies are at stake.
The Cowboys can wrap up tInNFC East title with a victory at
home Sunday, while the Giants
can clinch first If they win and
Washington loses to Cincinnati.
Dallas and New York are 9-5. the
Redskins are 8-6 and need two
victories to stay alive for a wild
card spot.
The Los Angeles Rams would
settle the NFC West with a
victory at home against St.
Louis. The Rams clinched a
playoff spot last Monday with a
27-20 victory over San Francisco
that gave Los Angeles a twogame lead in the AFC West. The
49ers. 8-6. can clinch a wild card
spot with victories Sunday at
New Orleans and next week at
Home against Dallas.
The Chicago Bears have al
ready clinched the NFC Central
and the home field thruuglM iut
the playoffs.
Miami, New England and the
New York Jets are tied at 10-4
for the AFC East lead. All three
arc in good shape for wild card
spots if they don’ t win the
division.
The Los Angeles Raiders can
win the AFC West with a victory
over Seattle. The Raiders. 10-4.
took sole possession of first place
last week with a 17-14 overtime
win over Denver.
Either Cincinnati or Cleveland
can clinch the AFC Central title
Sunday. The Bcngals can clinch
if they beat Washington, and the
Browns lose to Houston. If
Cincinnati loses and Cleveland
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Kevin House leaves a de
fender behind.
pertormances. "S teve Is in a
very dimeull situation. He is
playing with little practice and
no training camp. It is unfair for
anyone lo expect him to be a
polished NFL quarterback."
Kevin House. Gerald Carter
and Jimmie Giles have been
Young's favorite targets when he
locates them or finds time to
throw.
Detroit last week), I was already
thinking about M iam i." New
England cornerback Raymond
Clayborn said.
"It's all come to a head.’*
wins, the Browns clinch. Pit Patriots guard Ron W ooten
tsburgh. 6-8 . cun only stay alive added. "W e've been preparing
in the AFC Central If the Steelers for this all year."
beat Buffalo and both Cincinnati
The Patriots have won eight of
and Cleveland lose. That would their last nine games but It will
create a three-way Meat 7-8.
he d if fic u lt k n o c k in g the
Other playoff hopefuls are De Dolphins from the top of the AFC
troit. 7-7. Minnesota. 7-7, and East. Miami is recovering from a
Green Bay. 6 -8 . in the NFC: and rash o f early injuries and is
p e a k i n g as t h e p l a y o f f s
Seattle. 8-6 . in the AFC.
At Irving. Texas, the Cowboys a p p ro a c h .
"Injury-wise, we’re In pretty
are trying to return to the
playoffs after missing them lust good shape.” Dolphins coach
season for the first time tn 10 Don Shula said, "th e best we’ ve
years. The Giants have won two been In a while. W e've worked
wild card spots In the past foiir hard to get to this point and
years but have not finished In we've got a chance to control our
ilrst place since 1963. Both can own destiny by making sure we
win wild card spots with one win.
"W e fell (before the 21*17 win
victory In the final two weeks.
Dallas is coming off an em over the Jets Nov. 10) that if we
b a r r a s s i n g 5 0 -2 4 lo s s to could start winning and con
Cincinnati. It was the Cowboys* tinue to win. things would be
second humiliating loss of the there for us at the end. We've got
ycar. They were blown out 44-0 to lake care of our ow n."
In other games Sunday, it’s
earlier by Chicago.
Green
Bay at Detroit. Minnesota
" I don't ever remember having
a team that had such radical at A tla n ta . In d ian apolis at
m ovem en ts up and d o w n .” Tampa Bay. and Philadelphia at
Dallas coach Tom Landry said. San Diego.
"Especially one that Is a division
contender. But the players we
Note* Iront around the National Football
have won nine games for us this l«agu*:
At th* N F L meeting* 1**1 March, Raider*
y e a r . Y ou c a n 't p la n an y managing
general partner Al Davi* lug
changes at this stage. If you g**t*d that It might b* a rnlitah* to attum*.
made changes Just based on last th* USF L would j u*t quietly go away
When on* writer gave th* opinion that th*
week's game you would get rid U5FL
w«* lighting a losing battle. Dixit
of every one of them ."
*ald
"If Ihe pioneer* had your **n%* ol adv*n
" I know the Cowboys will
they would hav* never gotten wetlol the
respond as they always have." lure
Rocky Mountain* Peopt* u**d to My th*
Giants coach Bill Purcells said. Mm* thing about a llttl* league called th*
"O n c e those things start lo American Football L*agu« "
Th* other N F L owrwrs. ol court*. h«v* not
snowball they can get out of b**n
to charitable when it com** to th*
hand. It happens to all o f us. I USF L. •* wa* d*monttrat*d again lest week
Th* con**n*u* I* that th* USFL cannot
expect they will play w ell."
At Miami, the Patriots have a *urvlv* uni*** It win* It* tt.3 billion anti truit
lull again*! th*NFL.
shot at ending the Dolphins'
N FL attorney* hav* mad* it dear to th*
three-year reign on the division owner* that they thould be careful In th*lr
public italement* and that lh*ir franchlM*
crown.
thould make lure no tampering with USFL
"W hen I was running off the player* i* allowed to at not to giv* th* USFL
field lafter a 23-6 triumph over any ammunition In ill lull
F o o t b a ll
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frustrating." he says. "W e ’ve
played some good football but
because o f turnovers, w e’ve
gotten no production at times. If
we can eliminate the turnovers,
w e ran become a good team."
The Colts, who haven't en
joyed a winning season since
1977. have a minus-7 turnover
differential. Despite the club's
substantial problems, special
team s have generally played
well, and punter Rohn Stark
p a c e s th e le a g u e w it h a
46.3-yard average. Rookie Albert
Bentley leads all AFC players
with a 26-yard average returning
kiekolTs. A weak pass rush has
led to Just 12 Interceptions, half
b y s e c o n d -y e a r eorn crb a ck
Eugene Daniel.
Tampa Bay. a field-goal favor
ite for the 1 p.m. EST game, has
Coach Lrcman Bennett perplex
ed: three of the team's last four
elTorts have been horrid, even by
Buccaneers standards. Rookie
quarterback Steve Voung played
decently In his NFL debut, a
19-16 overtime triumph against
Detroit, but he was Ineffective
against Green Bay and Min
nesota.
"Both we and the Colts are tn
transition." says Bennett, "and
that often means Inconsistent
Focus On Dallas-Giants, M iam i-New England
B u y tires the ea sy w ay...with
T h e Perform a nce Car<£
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�B v w H w Herald,
SPO R TS
G orm an Bounces Back
With Super 741 Series
IN BRIEF
Catlllat Tlpt Hmlmmt To Wlfo
Aftor Winning llnoman O f
_ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — All-America nose tackle
r°ny Casillas of Oklahoma can thank his wife for being
named college football's lineman of the year by United
Press International.
His season appeared headed down the drain on Oct. 12
when he suffered strained ligaments on the third play of
Lr
8arnc- T<*am physicians said Initially that the
o-ioot-3, 280-pound defensive lineman would miss six
games.
But Casillas and his medical-student wife, Lisa, examnt.d her text books that night at their apartment to leam
more about the Injury.
'We opened up her medical books, read about ligament
damage and kept Ice on my knee." Casillas said. " I f I
hiuin l been married, I'd probably have been In a dorm and
wouldn't have kept Icing ft down. When I first got hurt,
they said I'd be out six weeks. I probably would have been
out thul long if It wasn't for her and the Ice that night."
Casillas missed the next two games but returned to play
In Oklahoma's sixth game of the season against Kansas
Nov. 2. The Sooncrs did not allow an offensive touchdown
In the month of November In posting victories over Kansas,
Missouri. Colorado. Nebraska and Oldahoma State.
Purtior
MakotRight Choleo
BOCA RATON (UPI) — Tom Purtzer made the right
* ! £ n r m n ! ! dcc|?ed * ' ,he ,ast minute to play In the
8550.000 PGA Team Invitational at Boca West.
Purtzer and Jim Colbert have a one-stroke lead over
Raymond Floyd and Hal Sutton at the halfway point o f the
best-ball tournament sponsored by Chrysler. Colbert and
I urtzer shot a B-undcr par 66 on Course No. 1 Friday for a
17-undcr total of 127 after two rounds.
Tribe Boosters To Meet Monday
The Seminole High Athletic Booster Club will meet
Monday to elect its new officers at 7:30 p.m. at the high
school conference room.
For further Information, call Gayle Tipton at 322-4352 or
Bruce McKihbln at 322-0331.
Loeonto, Evorndon Win Smmlt
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — France's Henri Leconte and
New Zealand's Kelly Evcrnden won their semifinal
matches Saturday to set up a history-making final at the
8 145.000 New South Wales Men's Open.
Jennifer Enjoys Day
A s Belle O f The Ball
Last Tuesday. December 10
there was a big party for Jen
n ife r L y n n D a n iels In th e
clubhouse. It Just happened to
be Jennifer's first birthday and
she Just happens to be the
daughter o f Jeff and Bambi
Daniels.
Bambi. of course, works In the
clubhouse and Jeff Is I he son of
the club owners. Jack and Alice
Daniels. Needless to say. Jen
nifer thoroughly enjoyed being
the "Belle of the Ball" as well as
all the presents she received.
Although there is a slight age
difference. Dee. 10 Is also the
b ir th d a y o f M a y fa ir 's g o lf
director. Bill "R e d " Addison and
yours truly.
T h e a n n u a l C h r is t m a s
tournament and dinner will be
held on Sunday. Dec. 15. The
results of this match, which is
sponsored by both the Mayfair
M en 's G o lf Association and
Mayfair Women's Golf Associa
tion. will be forthcoming In next
week's column.
The weekly Tuesday dogfight
was held on Dec. 10 and pro
duced the following results:
Low Net Team: 129) Ed Smith
and Frank Arnolh: Second Low
Net Team: (30) Ernie Horrcll and
Slim Galloway; Third Low Net
Team : (31) Harry Smith and Bob
Elder.
Harry has been doing a lot yf
winning lately which is very
good except that he is a 30
handicapper and people are
beginning to talk.
The gals held a "P lay the ball
d ow n " Lotfr net tournament on
Wednesday. Dec. I I with the
following winners:
Tied at 73 Jonnle Elam. Mary
Anderson. Margaret Bolls: Tied
at 75 Ada O'Neil. Peggy Billups.
A n d . fin a lly , the w e e k ly
scramble was held on Thursday,
Rudy
Seiler
MAYPAIK
GOLF
Dec. 12 and the winners were:
The team o f Al Greene Sr.,
John W ellm an. Rudy Seiler
(three. 20-foot putts) and Rich
Barnes was 5 under. At 4 under
was th e fo u r s o m e o f K im
Townsend. Wallace Orr. Bill
Craig and Gene Miller.
There was a two-way tie for
third at 2 under between the
team of Kevin Storti, Chuck
Baragona. Wes Werner and Bob
Willis along with the quartet of
Horace O i t , Lcn Cooke, Carl
Tillis and Dave Wheeler. The
leam of Karl Ankcn. Ted Daum.
Red Cleveland and Jack Daniels
was 1under.
RUDY'S TIP — Anyone Inter
ested in a place to have a
banquet, party, reception etc.,
should call the club at 322-2531
and ask for either Am y or
Bambi.
In case you haven't noticed,
the new snack bar beside the pro
shop is coming along Just fine
and should be open for business
by Christmas.
The hours of operation will be
posted but it will be open most o f
the time, seven days a week.
There will be seating for around
18 people on the Inside and
several tables and benches on
the patio. Where the back wall
will be used for scoreboard
purposes.
RICHARDJ.CHESEH.O.D.
is pleased to announce the
opening of his office for the
practice of optometry.
F o r
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*15.00 OFF Contact Lens Exam Fee
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TO I T . A D V l.n M M IN T T O . I T . T . I I O M O U N I t O H I U I V C I IH A M M A TO N O . K IA IH IM T
EVENING * SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
COUPON EXPIRES 12/31/95
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321-4700
NtXT TO M AM J VWON CINTER
SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17 W)
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SANFORD, FL
m
Eemterd, FI.
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Don Gorman set a goal for
every bowler at Bowl America
Sanford as he rolled a fantastic
741 series on the Scratch on
Thursday's League. Don bowled
games o f 247, 258 and 236 to
fashion his series.
All season 1 have watched
Don's scores and have been
thrilled by his comeback from
the serious accident which could
have ended his bowling career.
Instead he has Improved his
game and with his positive,
altitude he definitely has not
peaked with his 741.
T h e G o rm a n s a rc r e a lly
synonom us with bowling in
Sanford. Don Gorman Jr. roiled
a 299 at Aloma Bowl In Winter
Park and before that Joined his
sister Honda and brother Jason
in constantly rolling high scores
in the Bowl America Sanford
Youth Leagues. Just his week
Don's wofe Wendy rolled a 245
game and a 593 scries. Con
gratulations to all or the bowling
Gormans.
This weekend Is your last shot
at the Millers Doubles Roll-off.
T ls the Season and Bowl
America has Joined the spirit of
giving as we have our Christmas
Eve Charity Bowl. On Christmas
Eve day from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. we
will have Charily Bowling —
shoes and cokes.
Just come In with your family
and all the money you spend will
go to your favorite charity or to
th e C h i l d r e n 's H o s p i t a l .
Christmas is the time for giving
so come — enjoy family fun and
donate to needy charlt Ics.
Last but not least, have you
entered our 6-foot Christinas
S la c k in g S w eep stak es? It's
hanging on the control desk
counter — come on In — open
bowl and register. The drawing
will be Monday. Dec. 23.
Here's a look at the scores:
SA N F O R D C IT Y LEAGUE:
Van Tilley Jr 213. Van Tilley Sr.
206. Mike Colbert 200. Perry
W h ite h u r s t 2 0 2 . Vern
Messeromlth 203. Ron Allman
201. Roy Templeton 208. Kit
Johnson 202, Al Beron 204.
Barry Sweat 234. Dan Spangler
205. Howie Harrison 214, Buster
Anderson 219. Ralph Depalo
233-211/623. Bobby Bradshaw
212, Bill Gilbert 203, Rolando
Dike Jr. 203-202. Larry Picsrdat
207, W illie Stevens 204. Mike
Sims 212;
B ALL AND CHAIN: Brad Foley
215-209. Kelly Childers 207.
Peggy Moon 201. Robert Baker
2 0 5 ; F O R R E S T E R S ; B ob
Musleave 202-202; J E T BOWLERETTES: Peggy Moon 210;
WED. LADIES MATCH POINT:
Fran Hfnch 201. Linda Beaty
209; SOUTHEAST BANK MIX
ED: Mary Del Hardy 204. Aaron
Kaufman 201-222/609. Donald
Anderson 222/614. Dottle Hogan
204. Al Denman 211. Gil Benton
204. B ill T a y lo r 205. Don
Gorman 234-609. Mike West
201. J e r r y B a rre tt 216.
Marianne Prock 205. Chuch
BOWL AMERICA
McMullan 208. Joseph Ervin
219-214, Charles Elbery 202.
Rosa Ruffin 202. Rick Jett 205.
Don C a n ig lla 200-211/607.
David Norman 200. Lee Garrison
221-216. Ruby Kolb 201. Jose
Luyanda 224. Kit Johnson 223;
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED:
Ed Malsak 200 . Carl Miller
200-211. Ed Bussard 209. Jim
Johnson 205. Tim Waddle 228.
Tom Larson 203; EDUCATORS:
Emory Blake 217. 3M S Al
Cultcr 201. Gene Dykes 205. Ed
P a tn lc k 2 1 5 : W A S H D A Y
DROPOUTS: Elmer Stufllet 208.
Joe Z a vortn cy 205, Harold
Herbst 205, Myron Gates 210:
ISLANDER VACATION
LEAGUE: Rich Hemlngcr 225204. Monty Montgomery' 202.
Don Benevento 226. Nancy An
derson 203. Glenn Kacscr 201.
Mark Quick 235, Gil Benton
223-2w27. Ron Lcmond 204.
Charles Show 264-102 over
average;
SOPHISTICATED FLOOZIES:
Rusty J u s s c a u m c 206:
COUNTRY CORNER LADIES:
Betsy Patterson 207: SANFORD
PINBUSTERS: Muron Gates 202.
Grace Lync 220. Marcel Vandebeck 204: GATORS: Harlcy
H o o g e r w c r f 208: T O W N &
COUNTRY: Carl Burge 214:
SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Don
M O N FR I
8 AM 6 PM
BET
YOU
DIDNT
Brought to you
By Kon Kummef
What are the most points ever
scored by one team in any co l
lege
footb a ll
gam e
in
history?...The record was set by
Georgia Tech...Georgia Tech
beet Cum berland 222-0 in a
game In 1916 to establish a
record that's never been topped.
e ee
It seems hard to believe now,
but there were once 30,000 emp
ty teala for a Super Bowl
game...The first Super Bowl,
played In 1M7. felled to tell out
by a big margln...The game waa
played In the Los Angeles Col
iseum Which seats «3,000:..The
attendance waa 13,000.
te e
Here's an amazlna football
(act...Notre Dame once played
22 C O N S E C U T IV E Y E A R S
without losing a home football
game . Notre Dame played from
1906 to 1928 without ever losing
a home game And. incredibly.
Knute Rockne. who coached
Notre Dame from 1918 to 1930.
lost only one home game In his
entire coaching career.
•••
I bet you didn't know...that
Ken Hummel Chevrolet has a
fine selection of new cars and
trucks and OK used cart A
trucks. Our service department
la fully staffed with factory train
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HWY. 17*92 SANFORD
-
Pre-m arital blood testin g available
• Available 7 am - 11 pm daily
*
• Next day results
• $7.00 per teat*
^Required physician signatuwavaJIable for small fa*
CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL
Hwy. 17/92 on Laka Monro# 8anford, Florida
3 2 1 -4 6 0 0 E xt. 736 6 6 6 -4 4 4 1
O P E N !
LONGW OOD
S A TU R D A Y
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1567 S HWY 17 92
695-8863
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1,0
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• A Step By Step Electronic Engine
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• A 6 Month/6000 Mile Written Guarantee
We will elweye replace:
• Spark Plugs
e points (on standard ignition vehicles)
• Corvtknver (on standard Ignition vehicles)
*18.95
P IN
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We will always Inspect, and at no extra
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• Distributor cap or rotor
• Positive crankcase ventilation valve
(PCV valve)
• Spark plug wires and boots (maximum
of three)______
OTHER
CONVENIENT
LOCATIONS:
5103 E. Colonial Dr. 277*11
760 W. Hwy. 436 766-9365
6033 S.O.B.T. 655-0409
6950 SOverstar Rd. 291*1506
1990 Howell Branch Rd. 676-5955
OIL CHANGE
LUBE & FILTER SERVICE
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3/4 MU# 6. of Hwy-434
I
695-8863
COUPON O T O T Y M U ^ I ^ ^ I W ^ ^
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i
G e ttin g m arried?
N O W
HOURS:
iw
u e o m ts M i t i
Gorman 247-258-236/741 Lee
Smith 200. Pete Pierce 215.
Dottle Hogan 209. Ron Kramer
222: T.G.I.F: Billy Dyson 201.
B ob H o s fo r d 2 1 4 . D o n n y
Gorman 203-227. Bill Oiler 209.
Chuck Hostetler 208. Saprena
Patterson 203. Jim Middleton
204. Ed Sautter 210-213/612.
Eric 234. Jim Morace 208.
Cheryl Rash 200. Jack Standlfer
212. S h irley Bauer 200. Al
Bowling 201 , Jamie Wardwcn
200-207:
DRIFT INN MIXED LEAGUE:
Wa GucmpcI 241. Tom Glllan
2 0 2 . C h u c k S t lm e ly 2 0 1 .
Barbara Aikcns 204. Roland
Dike 221-223/601. Ed Borges
200. James Hensley 207, Vicki
Jcrnlgan 207: BLAIR AGENCY:
Steve Ponder 226. Mvron Gales
203. Claudia Jasa 221-209. Lois
Smith 200. Max Smith 209. Lois
Winkle 200. George Hayes 233.
Dan Lawrence 201:
U N PRO FE SSIO N ALS: Gene
Rogcro 216, Harold Sauer 216.
Dan Neal 223/608. Bob Oshlnski
256-201/647. Ed Vogel 202.
B uddy L a n g e 206. B obby
Barbour 224. Jeff Chestnut 214.
Tim Waddle 203. Danny Hale
214. HJarold Sundvall 221200/617. Don Sapp 209. Tony
Dunklnson 216. David Richarde
233. A a r o n K au fm an 216204/617. Montgomery 202. Jack
Kanner 200. Charles Kanavel
201. Clancy Wallace 244: TUES.
NIGHT MIXED: John Plnder
211-215. Ron Kramer 212, Jay
Smith 233. Ron Beach 213.
Harold Roscnfield 223. Dave
Hanson 213, Wendy Gorman
245/593. Don Gorman 201206/602: CFRH: Red Roland
221. John Negri 212-201. Tom
Fabinskl 205. Bob Hart 212.
\Roger
Quick
le nd ty, O k . is ,
Hi ■
t^WSWi
p
�4 t— IvM taf HsrsM, Saatsrd, PI.
dk
.
is,
ms
Florence, Fitzpatrick Lead Lyman Past Winter Porlc
»
By Chris Plater
Harold Sparta Writar
Lyman High coach Tom Lawrence
rewarded two hard-working player*.
Matt Fitzpatrick and Vince Florence,
with starting assignments Friday
night. And Florence and Fitzpatrick
rewarded Lawrence with excellent
performances.
Florence and Fitzpatrick both scored
in double figures, and Lyman had a big
advantage on the boards as the
Greyhounds ended Winter Park's reign
over Seminole County schools with a
74-70 victory Friday night at Lyman
High.
The Greyhounds improved to 4-1
with the win while Winter Park now
stands at 2-3 but it had claimed
consecutive victories over county
tetuns Seminole High and Lake Mary.
Lyman returns to action Tuesday at
Apopka before com p etin g In the
C en tral F lo rid a C la s sic s ta rtin g
Thursday.
Florence, starting at point guard,
poured in 12 of his 14 points in he first
half as Lyman built a 37-33 lead.
Florence got In foul trouble late in the
half and wasn't as effective In the
second.
Fitzpatrick, starting at forward, con
tributed 10 points and hauled down 11
rebounds.
"F loren ce and F itzp atrick both
started for the first time and both did a
fa n ta s tic J o b ." L a w r e n c e sa id .
"Florence had played an excellent first
half before he got in foul trouble and
Fitzpatrick played well underneath.*'
B a s k e t b a ll
Also playing well in the paint for the
'Hounds was senior center Ralph
Phllpott who pumped in a team-high
18 points and grabbed 11 boards. Brett
Marshall added 12 points o(T the bench
and T.J. Scaletta tossed in nine.
Including a pair of key free throw In
the late going.
With Phllpott and Fitzpatrick lead
ing the way tpslde, Lyman outrebounded the Wildcats. 35-16.
"W c'v c got some big. rugged kids
like (Craig) Radzak and Fitzpatrick and
Marshall and a state high Jump
champion in Phllpott." Marshall said.
"Together, they did a great Job on the
C.C. And
Company
Tip Rams
-
boards against some big. strong kids
from W inter Park."
Jerry Magee, who burned Seminole
High last week, continued to have the
hot hand for Winter Park as he hit a
game-high 27 points. Jimmy Carter
added 15 points for the 'Cats while
Chad Evans threw In 12.
Lyman, after leading by four at
halftime, came out blazing In the third
quarter and built a 54-43 lead, outscoring the W ildcats. 17-10. The
Greyhounds led by as much as 15 in
the fourth quarter before Winter Park
came hack.
"It wasn't so much what Winter
Park did but what we didn't do."
Lawrence said about the dwindling
lead. "W e missed a couple layups and
some free throws and turned the ball
LA K E MARY (41) — Palterton 30. Lawton
8 DaUiol 0. Whack 0. Noell 0. Whyte 4. Lochia
I. DeShetler 7. LucorelllO Total* 1711442
D ELA N O (I t ) - Corr 4. W Wyche 4. Lane
II. Hayden 24. C Wyche 2. Sender* 0. Forcelli
0. Thome*0 Total*: 23 5 It St.
Halftime — Lake Mary 2t. DeLand 24.
Foul* — Lake Mary 13. DeLand 14 Fouled
out — none Technical* — none
over a lew times. And
converted on our mistakesWinter Park came back
72-7d
with one minute left io P**y- i _ vman
then went to the delay game
the clock down lo II
Scaletta was fouled.
free throws to sew up the
Vy|n
"AH o f our games have
touch
an d th e y keep gelling
*•
Lawrence said. "Your hapPY «ki*ytlirie
you com e out with a winin
W IO T M M X X tW -Pw W A f*^ I s . I,* *
».
i7. suvtti tim ii. er^Wo «•
UMTS.
. .
* *
Lvauw IN) - Mtulton I. TM*»‘ •• $ * • « * , , .
Ftoc*#*c« 14, Fitzpatrick IS. M**M" , j J
Ptiiipottn. Total*: i; »a n .
Matfllm. - irman 17. MnaW
Lyman » . Wintar Fork 17
Evant. Ftoranco. TacttnlcaHClark. Lymantench.
m
By Chiia Blater
Harold Sports Writar
Lake Brantley’s Patriots pres
ented first-year coach S teve
Juckcr with an early Christmas
gift Friday night and they didn't
have to go to Altamonte Mall to
get It.
With live players hitting dou
ble figures, the Patriots pulled off
a little yulcttdc magic Friday by
u p settin g p ow erfu l A p op k a.
62-57 in overtim e, al Lake
Brantley High in Altam onte
Springs.
The Patriots Improved to 3-1
with the win and return to action
Saturday night in their Seminole
Athletic Conference opener al
Oviedo High.
J u ck cr said the fact that
Apopka was playing without
standout Mike Lownian could
have had something to do with
it. but the Blue Darters still have
p l e n t y o f ta le n t w i t h o u t
Lowmnn.
"T h is is the first time 1 can
re m e m b e r B ra n tle y b e a tin g
Apopka in varsity." said Juckcr.
who coached the Junior varsity
last season. "T h is is a real big
win for us com ing olT a disap
pointing loss to Boone In which
wc had a chance to win."
Darren.Leva, a 6-9 sophomore,
scored five of his team-high 15
points in overtime and senior
guard David Hardwick converted
4 of 5 free throws In overtime to
seal the victory.
Hardwick wound up with 12
points while senior guard Mark
Moser (13). senior forward Wade
Wittlg (10) and Junior forward
r f ’flA
W
2 * .
Tw o form er coaching
partners were on opposite
sides of the scoreboard F ri
day night as Seminole battled
Ovi edo. Chr i s Ma r i e t t a ,
above, who was head coach
at Seminole the past three
years, is an assistant now at
Oviedo. Bill Klein, right, who
was freshman coach under
Ma r l e t t e for two y e a r ,
became the head coach for
the Trib e . Both coaches
make their points but Klein's
team made more on the
scoreboard for a 69-59 victory
in SAC basketball play.
5 V'.-.-’
7v 'V
-VO-'
Herald Photo* by Tommy Vincent
...C lin ic
Continued from IB
this year with 16 points. 11
rebounds and five assists.
Parker, a 6-0 Junior who has
been Seminole's most consistent
player, scored ever way conceiv
able en route to a game-high 22
points. Holden yanked down six
rebounds while 6-7 frontcourtcrs
Craig Walker and Rod Fossitt
had five as Seminole held a
35-13 edge on the backboards.
"Holden played real well and
wc got good spot performances
from Brad Baird and Steve
Hathaway." Klein said. "W c
pushed the ball up the floor well
and we got It to whoever was
open."
Oviedo, which is also minus
6-4 center Mark Stewart with a
broken ankle until late De
cember. received solid scoring
from Junior Hughes (21 points)
and senior Unroe (16 points).
Campbell added eight.
Hughes continually beat the
bigger Scmlnolcs on turnaround
Jumpers from the high post for
most of his points. Unroe. one of
the best long-range bombers In
Central Florida, tossed In most of
hts p oin ts from the w in gs
against Seminole's zone.
• "S em in ole's the best team
we've played and probably the
best team wc will play." Phillips
said. "W c played a good perime
ter game but we couldn't stay
with them inside. I'm looking
fo rw a rd to th e n ext tim e,
though.”
. „
“
^
£17
*V - "n
,,,
coacti
Christm as Comes
Early For Jucker,
Pats Stun Apopka
'= ? -
By Chris Platar
Herald Sports Writar
C.C. Hayden might not make
Di-Land High fans forget about
All-America Brldgette Gordon
anytime soon, but she has the
potential to be another force in
Central Florida basketball.
Friday night, Hayden, a 6-1
sophomore, poured In 26 points
and dominated the boards to
lead the Lady Bulldogs to a
51-42 victory over Lake Mary's
Lady Rams at DeLand High.
The Bulldogs* snapped a sixgame Lake Mary winning streak
as the Lady Rams now stand at
6-1. Lake Mary hosts Evans
Tuesday In Its last game before
the Christmas break. DeLand
improved to 3-1 with its third
straight win since an opening
game loss to Seminole High.
Lake Mary coach Bill Moore
said Hayden in a way resembled
the way Gordon looked when
she was a sophomore. Gordon
now starts for Division I power
Tennessee.
"She (Hayden) was tough."
Moore said. "She shot outside,
hit her shots inside and cleaned
the boards. W e worked hard on
her but couldn't stop her."
Lake Mary opened the game
with a bang as U built an 18-11
lead after the first quarter.
DeLand oulscored the Lady
Rams. 15-10, in the second
quarter to pull within two,
28-26. at the half.
Lake Mary then cooled off in
tile third quarter while DeLand
c o n tin u e d to su rge. W ith
Hayden's eight points leading
the way. the Lady Bulldogs
oulscored the Lady Rams. 16-6,
to take a 42-34 lead Into the
fourth quarter.
"We got real cold shooting in
the third quarter and they shot
hot the whole ballgame." Moore
said.
Lake Mary came back within
five points with 3:30 left to play
and had the ball twice with a
chance to pull within three but
couldn't convert. That was the
closest the Lady Rams would
come the rest of the way.
For Lake Mary. Cynthia Pat
terson poured in 20 paints and
grabbed six rebounds. Tonya
Lawson added eight points and
Karen DeShetler seven. Tcrl
Whyte contributed six points
and eight boards while Anquenette Whack handed out
eight assists and came up with
five steals.
i
SEMINOLE JV UPSET
In Friday's first game, the
Oviedo Junior varsity handed
Seminole Its first loss of the year
as Pete Llngard and John Pettit
hit several big baskets down the
stretch for a 64-54 victory.
Tiie victory was the first loss
in two years for the Scmlnolcs
who won 16 in a row last year
and their first two this year.
Oviedo improved lo 2-1.
"Llngard. Pettit and Dwight
Everett all had good nigjtts."
Oviedo coach David Tossic said.
Seminole led. 33-30. at halftime
but Oviedo outsenred the Tribe.
36-21. after intermission.
Pettit led all scorers with 20
S EM IN O LE (H I - WMtncy 10. Hill 0.
points while Llngard finished
Parker 22, Edward* 0. Franklin 0. Knlcbbe 2.
Wright 2. Holden 4. Fottlll 3. Henderton 14,
with 12. Alan Greene added
Hathaway 2. Baird 0. Walker 4. Total* 30 9 21
eight while Everett and Wheeler
49
finished with seven apiece.
OVIEDO (39) — Campbell 0. Ferguton 4,
Earnie L e w is and W a lte r
Simmon* 3. Green 3. Hughe* 21. Welker 2.
Hopson led coach Tom Smith's
Kendall 2. Unroe 14. Total*. 21 17 20 39
Helltime — Seminole 39. Oviedo 32 Foul*
Scminoles with 13 apiece and
— Seminole 20, Oviedo II Technical* —
Leonard Lucas chipped in 11.
Oviedo coach Phillip*. Oviedo a**i*tant
Freddie Gadson popped in eight.
Marlette.
Basketball
Brent Bell (10) also h it <t<Jub|c
figures.
Earl Clayton had a ^ f ^ e - h l a h
17 points for ApoP* 0 -while
Leslie Pierce added lJ
K eM
Hardwick 10.
Brantley took a 23>zo Ic-ad at
halftime and the icarns traded
baskets most of the i* 0 0 * !* * half.
Apopka came back to U *. q ai
52-52 to send (he
,n(0
overtime.
Apopka got the tip I/1 ° v * . r1 |mt
and scored the first b a s k *,* an(j
Brantley couldn't convert 0 n jtB
first possession. Ap°Pk a h*a d a
chance to go up by 'O v * r but
couldn't.
The trams traded t)ask * .t s be
fore Brantley reeled o fjfour
points. The Patriots li0*
ball
back and Apopka wa» ' 0 *>r^d |0
foul. Brantley's Hardwick t hn,
converted Ihe free throws d owlj
the stretch lo Insure lh*-' v l o t o r y;.
"W e played well in
and
the man lo man
did
w ell.” Juckcr saidgot
killed on the board* b i* *
slBI
managed lo stay In d'.™jH>K»ka's
Rot a good bsUclub *****
owman."
APOPKA tl7) - Dy«»4. C
* - Boyd
4. Plorco IX Cloyton It. S'*1'" *' w , , l l « n u X
Hardwick 10 Tot*ll: II
.
LAKE BRANTLEY (Ml ,
Minor J. Motor IX Boll 10.L»v»
Total*; 3071 n o .
„
Haltflma - Lako BroflW
Regulation - Lakt B r a n
Foul* - Lake Branll.y
out - Boll Technical! - Mot*-
»
•
, to
,
t**s*»k*a K
t W t U
’ V ^ o u td
* y ♦©*».
Silver Hawks Rol I
Past Boone, 35-21
Boone's Braves played their
usual deliberate style offense
Friday night. It m ay have lulled
Luke Howell's Silver Hawks to
sleep in the first hulf but the
Hawks woke up In the third
quarter and rolled to a 35-21
victory at Lake Howell High.
The Hawks improved to 2-3
with the win and return to action
next weekend In the Central
Florida Classic. Lake Howell's
first round opponent in the
tournament is Auhurndulc.
Both teams managed Just four
points in the first quarter Friday
and Lake Howell took a 16-11
l e a d at h a l f t i m e . G r e g
Robinson's talk at halftime must
have had a better affect than
No-Doze as the Hawks went out
in the third quarter and outscored Boone. 12-2. for a 28-13
B a s k e t b a ll
lead going Into the final P ^ i o d .
John Lowe and Kcv,n J - ie n a r d
e ig h t
led Lake Howell w
Hicks
points each while Frt>d
tossed In seven ant* M a rk
five.
S ch n ltk er contrH>u tetl
B o o n e ’ s top s c o r e r ,
Ben
Crumpton, had five P0*” *®Lake Howell hit 16 °*
shots
from the door but
J U s t 3 of
12 free throws. Boone n it J t » 9j jo
o f 33 (loor shots. —Cbrla ^ | a ti r
BOONE 111) - CrumpW"*- L *tar*tw» 4.
Simmon* 4. Hagood 4. BWW *• AAorton I
Total*: 101421.
LAKE NOWILL (131-1 " ? * * U » * w d l .
Hick* 7. Schnitktr 3, JoMto" *■
2. K.ll.r I. Total*: 14317)1
„
Haltflma - Lakt Hw*'1
< j*oor» II
Foul* — Boon* 13. LtktHe**11 1'• ^ o « jl« d o u t
— non* Technical - non#
Call A Doctor, Quick, Knight Happy With Hoosiers
Somebody call a doctor, quick.
Indiana head coach Bob Knight must
be sick. Last night — for a half, at least
— he could find no reason to criticize
ills team.
"I really couldn't find a lot at the half
I was unhappy with." Knight said after
No. 16 Indiana pounded Louisiana
Tech 84-63 in the opening round of the
Indiana Classic. "It's a rarity when you
run go through a half where you play
eight or nine players and get everyone
playing w ell."
As much o f a rarity as when the
perfectionist coach is satisfied.
Louisiana Tech coach Tommy Jo
Eagles was wowed, too. One Hoosler In
particular impressed him.
"Steve Alford is a better basketball
player than I thought he was." Eagles
said. "H e Is an excellent basketball
player. I was impressed."
Alford scored 25 points to lead
Indiana into Ihe championship game
for ihe 12th straight year. Tonight, the
Hoosiers play Texas Tech, which
defeated Alcorn State 74-70 In the
second game.
Indiana, 4-1. winner o f all 11 pre
vious classics, led all the way after
hitting 7 of their first 8 shots for a 14-5
lead. The Hoosiers widenend the lead
to 43-22 at half.
The Hoosiers shot 60 percent in the
first half, and finished the game with a
57 percent mark.
The Bulldogs. 4-3. held to 25 percent
shooting in the first half, shot 72
percent in the second half for 41
percent.
in the opening round of the Early
Season Tournam ent al Honolulu.
James Ponder scored 21 points to lead
lBth-rankcd Alabuma-Blrmingham to
a 69-59 victory over Hawaii Pacific.
The Blazers. 7-1, opened a 13-point
advantage early in the second half, but
the Sea Warriors — an NAIA team —
battled back and narrowed the margin
to 59-55.
An 8-poinl run. 6 on free throws,
gave UAB breathing room over the
final minutes.
In games involving Top 20 teams
Saturday, No. 4 Kansas hosts No. 8
Kentucky. No. 1 North Carolina hosts
Ohio. No. 2 Michigan hosts Western
M ichigan. No. 5 S yracu se hosts
Brooklyn, No. 7 Georgetown hosts
Florida A&M. No. 9 Oklahoma hosts
Texas. No. 10 Nevada-Las Vegas plays
at Nevada-Reno. No. 11 Illinois hosts
i
Roundup
Houston. No. 12 Louisiana St. hosts
Hardin Simmons. No. 13 St. John's
plays at UCLA, and No. 14 Louisville
hosts Western Kentucky.
WVU SUSPENDS 4
MORGANTOW N. W.Va. (UPI) Four West Virginia University football
players arrested and charged with
beating up three bar employees have
been suspended indefinitely by Coach
Don Nchlen.
Meanwhile. Athletic Director Fred
Schaus called the incident a "sham e"
and said he had no Idea how it would
alfect the university's football pro
gram.
C harged Friday w ith felonious
assault were current players John
({oilfield. Craig Taylor and Keith Winn,
a spokeswoman In Monongalia County
Magistrate Court said. Assault and
battery charges were filed against
current player Andrew Jones and
former player Anthony Daniels.
Nchlen said he was deeply con
cerned about what caused Sunday's
r
••
in c i d e n t at E r i c 's L o u n g e in
Morgantwon. He added ihe current
players will be suspended from Ihe
team until he gets more information
about the charges.
Schaus said he hoped the Incident
would be handled In the same manner
as it would be if the suspects were not
football players.
" I f university sanctions come out of
this, they'll be treated Just like any
other students," Schaus said. ” 1 have
no Idea how this might affect the
program.
"Things like this certainly don’t help
anything," he added. "It’s a shame.
Wc work so hard to present an
excellent Image."
All of the athletes pleaded innocent
during arraignment before Magistrate
A.B. Barlll. Jones and Daniels posted
$200 bonds while Hollfleld. Taylor and
Winn posted $2,500 each In circuit
court, a spokeswoman said.
All five were released from custody.
Three employees of Eric's Lounge
allege they were beaten with clubs
after one o f the players became upset
when his Identification was requested.
The employees — John Rose. 21. K.C.
Comer. 20. and Scott Howard. 20. all
WOODHAM MARCHES ON
Pensacola Woodham. w h l C Ei
overran Lake Mary Iasi w eek i n
the sectional, moved within o n e
victory of Its third slate fo o t l^ a ji
championship in four y e ^ r a
Friday night when It d r n p p ^ d
Brandon. 27-14.
W o o d h a m . 11-2.
s
Bradenton Manatee. 11-2.
Friday at Bradenton for the s t ^ t e
5A title. Manatee throttled C o r a l
Gables. 22-8, Friday.
In 4 A p la y . P e n s a c o l a
E scam bia. 12-1. ham m er*;
A u b u r n d a l e , 55-28. a n d
B radenton Southeast. 1 2 - g,,
handed Fort Lauderdale D i l l a r d
Its first loss. 9-7.
In the 3A championship R a i n e .
Bartow. 11-2. whipped S t a r j c c
Bradford County. 28-20. S t a r i c c
finished 12-1. In Ihe 2A c l a ^ i * ,
DcFuniak Springs Walton. 1 1 - 2 ,
upset Wildwood. 7-2. W ild w o o d
finished 12-2. In the )A f t n a l .
Baker completed a perfect 1 3 - 0
season with a 33-0 rout of B e l l e
Glades Glades Day. Glades D a y
finished 7-6.
�Trade Talks Alive
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The winter
meetings arc over, but the trade talk
remains alive.
Most baseball executives packed
their bags and left San Diego Friday
following the conclusion of four
days of huddling. But with the
Inter league trading deadline no
longer tied to the conclusion of the
meetings. Informal trade talks will
continue until July 31.
There w ere 13 deals Involving 28
players th is year, far more than
most predicted. Last year, under
deadline pressure, only 10 trades
were c o m p le te d In v o lv in g 23
players.
More deals figure to be swung In
the near future.
Boston and Baltimore are putting
finishing touches on a trade that
would send reliever Sammy Stewart
to the Red Sox for shortstop Jackie
Gutierrez. That deal Is expected to
be announced Monday. The Orioles
may convert Gutierrez Into a third
baseman, o r move Cal Ripken to the
hot comer.
San D iego continues to seek a
center fielder, and still wants Lcn
Dykslra o f the Mcts. But New York
is Insisting on Dave Dravecky while
the Padres are willing to part with
fellow southpaw Craig LcfTerts.
If plans for Dykslra fall through —
and w ith Mooklc W ilson’s oftInjured shoulder, that remains a
strong possibility — San Diego may
turn Its attention to speedster Jeff
S ton e o f the P h i l l i e s . M ark
Thurmond Is Philadelphia’s asking
price.
The Braves are no longer Interest
ed In Montreal's Andre Dawson and
the price agent Dick Moss Is asking.
Atlanta, however, docs want to
t radc one o f Its catchers.
The Braves would prefer to un
load Bruce Benedict, who carries a
higher salary than Rick Ccrone and
newly-acquired Ozzie Virgil.
Of course, the big deal still In
limbo Is the one Involving While
Sox c a tc h e r C arlton Fisk and
Yankees designated hitter Don
Baylor.
Agent J erry Kapsteln, who repre
sents both players, continues to
seek us m uch money us possible for
his clients. Baylor is seeking about
$1 million to waive his no-tradc
clause and have his option picked
up for 1987: nnd Fisk, a free agent
u — i
Baseball
who will be 38 next season, re
portedly wants a 3-year guaranteed
contract.
As a five and 10 man — live years
with the White Sox and 10 in the
majors — Fisk also has to approve
the deal.
’ ’Talks at this point are friendly
and businesslike.’ ’ Kapsteln said.
“ We are not close to reaching an
agreement, though.’ ’
On Thursday. Chicago acquired
catch er Ron H assey from the
Yankees In a five-player swap.
Should negotiations with New York
fall through, the White Sox could
sign Fisk and use him as their DH or
left fielder.
And with Yankee manager Billy
Martin replaced by Lou Ptntella,
perhaps Baylor wouldn’t mind re
maining In New York after all.
Among those possible trades this
week that are reportedly no longer
being discussed: Seattle's Jim Pre
sley to Baltimore Tor Storm Davis;
and San Francisco's Chill Davis to
Kansas City for a combination of
players. Including MarkGublcza.
K A M I HOSPITALIZED
HOUSTON (UPI) Home run
king Roger Marls was hospitalized
Friday at a cancer treatment center.
"H is family has requested that no
Information on his condition be
given out.” said Ellen Davis, a
spokeswoman at M.D. Anderson
H ospital and T u m o r Institute.
"T h a t’s about all we can say right
now."
Maris. 51. went to a doctor In
N ovem ber 1983 with what he
believed was a nagging sinus pro
blem. Tests prompted by the dis
covery of swollen lymph glands
revealed Maris had suffered from
lymphatic cancer for about five
years.
In June 1984. Marls said the
cancer was in remission. He began
feeling 111 In August and by De
cember 1984 his condition had
worsened.
It was revealed several weeks ago
that Marls was undergoing biologi
cal therapy, reported to be an
experim ental cancer treatm ent,
with a doctor In Franklin. Tenn.
SCOREBOARD
T V / R A D IO
14/S A TU R D A Y
W m U a d 'tT Y fB ta lw 'fi
nn
U
INVITATION TO BID
■M«Wt
Sm M > M b drill b * racdlvdd
by Olltrkl Boortf of Trutttn.
low Halt Community Collo>i.
hortln«Ntr u l M tho Ownor. In
tho Boord Room, f A100. iNcwtdd
in tho AammittrsllvN SulMSnf.
untH 1:00 P.M.; JdrPwdry J. IfM
locwt tlfTW uriitn all i r s i l l l l
rdcplYdri will tw publicly dpdndS
tad Udd tldud: tor tumlpblftf o*
lAber. mdtoridl, and Barvlcat tor
ttPdcomtrwctlonof:
ROOF REPLACEMENT FOR
PHASE III
SEMINOLE
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
SANFORD. FLORIDA
All work ihdll bd dona In
•ccardanca wtm ftm Contract
Dacumdftte partalnlnp toarato.
Drawlnf*. Spaclflcatlan*. Intirwctians. torwi al CanSract and
ottpar Contract DocutnattN da*
pifnatlnf Rid and Cantract ttlpuldtlon* may ba tacurad or
•xaminddot tPsaoPflcadl:
A/R/C ASSOCIATES.
INCORPORATED
ArcMtactvra.
RoalCantultlnt
4 CornTruction Tachnotofy
do* North Milts A vanua
Orlando, Florida HSS4
nuum i
BSddar may tacura Contract
Documants far a dapMlt at
175.00 par sat, with a limit at two
sots par Riddar. Tho cost at
dtp opIt For ddeh pot will ba
ratundid to Prim# Riddar. upon
submlttIna a bona (Ida Rid and
ratumlng tha Documants to tho
oftlca of tha Arch Itact/Roof
Consultant In occaptablo condi
tion within ton calondor days
attar Bid data. Additional iatt of
lha Bidding Documants may ba
purchasad tor S7S OO par sat;
cost not rofundabla. All quasttons rslatlva to tho Ridding
Documants shall ba addrassad
to tha Archltoct/Raof Consul
tant
Each Bid must ba tubmlttod
in accardanca with tho Proposal
term and Instructions, fully
complatsd. which Proposal
Farm and Instructions will ba
included In tha Praiact Manual.
Any Bid racltvod attar tha time
sat hare tor Bid Opening will not
ba considered.
A Pro-Bid cantomaca will ba
haW at the Board Room. tA-tOO,
located In tho Administrative
Building, on December 17, IftS
at 10:0S A.M. local time. All
prospective Bidders and prin
cipal subcontractors are
strongly urged to' attend. Con
tractors will ba afforded an
opportunity to air any questions
regarding tha Documents. A
tour al the buildings will bo
conducted to batter familiar lie
Bidders with axletlng conditions.
Tha Bidder will not revoke or
cancel the Bid or withdraw tram
tha competition tor a parted at
thirty (X ) calendar days altar
the opening ol Bids, and that In
tho ovont tha Cantract It
awarded the Bidder, will, within
tan 110) consecutive calendar
days attar II It submitted, enter
Inlo a written Contract with tha
Owner In accordance with tho
accepted Bid, and give to tha
Owner a Performance and
Payment bond with good and
sufficient sureties satisfactory
to tha Owner in tha amount ol
100% at tha work ordered. Tha
Bidder't agreement Is mcarpw
Z * and
ether Cantract Documents tall
ba Is s u e d o n l y b y th o
Archltoct/Roel Consultant.
By: Earl S. Weldon
President, Ee Officio
Secretary
Seminole Community College
District Board al Trustees
Publish: December a. 15. 71.1*.
IftS
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COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC M A RIN O
JANUARY 10. tfSB.
7:00 P.M.
The Beard of County Commis
sioners ol Seminole County.
Florida, will hold a public
hearing to consider tho follow,
ing:
I. SHABIOAN AQUATIC
C LU B -B A( 10-11 05)-71E -A -1
Agriculture Zeno — Appeal
against tha Beard ol Adjustment
In denying a Special Exception
lor a building for preschool
through tth grade. Todd Mon
tessorl School, on Lot I. PB II.
Pg 57. Dos Pinar Acres. Section
35-W-l*. SW corner ol 6.E.
Williamson Road and 1-4 (DIST
tnp.mm.mio
am orcom. no
rn rw f
y
mm. m m mmmu
•M M am '-m m m m c:
wm m W j v <*mr a i y c * * .
«
m m orum m m ...
Saminola
322-3611
031-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 bbrbbsbHvb Nbbb lie a I
i t ........ mm i —
WITH LOCATIONS
SMACHINES COSTt7M
APPROX NET 51W W K
It MACHINES COST SIMM
APPROX NET «MtrWX
Enthoelastlc Person wanked to
baby sit tor J Yr old In my
home. Thurt. morning and
If
ad call:
m ai
S U bbbI
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Doy Boforo Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
l-a u tt-s m
a a a a a a
awn haars. aam eg to H E R
an taur. Call: WSaS*l-
take cam of 0 month aid In my
Lata Mary hame. Man.-Frl.
33— Raal Kstata
BaufhttSald
a a a a
a Thinking of fatting a a
a Real Estate UcanaaT a
Coma jam ue at awr earner
night, Oac. lMh from 7pm
fgm. HaW at Ktyae Florida
Inc. 2211 Lao Rd., Winter
Park. Ptoast call Dkh ar
Vicki tor ru arvatton* at alt1*67or evenings 77*-tkM.
Flret
and second equity lean*.
Commercial, vacant land,
mablto hame* with land, buy
and toll mertgege*. Celt Tilley
Enterprises, 774-1409. 033
N.SR43*. State 2. Altamonte
Springe-___________
0t Ouy lit and 2nd mirt gegn
Nation tado. Call: Ray Lagg
Lk. Mtg Broker. NO Douglas
Ay*.. Altamonte. 77477*2
to
21— Parson*Ii
1st Trimester abortion 7-11 wke.
•150. Medicaid AIM. i n * wke.
•250. Gyn Services (25. Pre
gnancy fast, tree counseling.
Professional car. Supportive
atmoepharo. Confidential.
VENDINGROUTES
27—Nonary 4
OHM Caro
h o u r s
fc J tU L -fc ttP J L
M M MV tfeni rWMT
M T U 8 M Y • • He m
CHRISTMAS T R I I S I State
Farmers Marta* IMS French
Ava, Sanford. 321-1N0. Retail
CENTRAL FLORIDA
WOMEN'S HEALTH
NEW LOCATION
1700W. Colonial Dr., Orlande
1-1
21
1221 25*0
CStSJS PBECIUIICT CtlfTCK
ABORTION COUNSELING
F ro# P r e g n a n c y T o tta .
Confidential- Individual
a s i l s t a n c o . C a ll f o r
appointment- evening hour*
Aval labia................... o i -m m
Need a ride to E. Colonial Or.
dally. Will share expeneee.
Call: 121-6759.______________
REWARD- Far return of two
hemellte SXL chain saws,
taken 12/07. No questions
asked 277 9*10
23— Lost A Found
LOST- Bird. Large ( 1 FT long)
Rad M a ca w . Call Tam
Neeley: M l 9739er3*»91*l.
Lett.- Black Lab In Wynwood
section. Misting since Frl.
Call: 113-0*54or 2220*51.
Pug loot 12/00/05 Locust St. B 15
St. area (Calory Awe.) light
brown with black meek.
Tongue hangs out all tho time.
Answers to tha nama of
"Pete” . tSO reward tor return
at unharmed deg. Call: 123**** id*, after * , » M 0 5
THE PERFECT
GIFT
cjausmuis
GRCCHHGS
Send • special “ Holiday Message** ta
Someone You Love In The Evening Herald
Only
23— Special Notices
KCOMAHOTMT
For Details: 1M6422 4254
Florida Notary A**aclatten
L t g d H o tte t
FICTITIOUS NAMB
M
duSIw
to te
iw
iivNo
ioi vtorvoMpy mluMk
giiTFORi BBueB
ifiM i ■
i
are sngaqed m busmowaO N
Miller A i , AHamento Sprlni
Somlneto County, Florida 1C
under tha flctltiewe name
CONTEMPORARY PROMT
BNO. and that wo Intond to
mgktor saW name with I
Clark of tha Circuit Court,
Somlneto County- Florida to
accardanca with fka prqvietono
of the Fictitious Name Itetvtos.
To-tat; Section 4*5.4* Florida
Stafutoo I9S7.
/■/Gary J. Coons
/«/ Ariel Radrlgusi
Publish ftovamtar » t O s
mtar 1,4. IS. 1945.
DEL-140
For quick results,
place your ad in the
For Sale colum n of
the Classifieds!
Evening
Herald
Actual 8txo
Say Merry Christmas to a loved one, grandparent,
parent, child, friend. Just fill out the coupon below
(Message should be 12-15 words and mall with check
to the Evening Herald, 300 N. French Ave. Sanford,
FL 32771.
• Deadline for copy Dec. 19. 1985
• Greeting Runs Dec. 24, 1985.
My Greeting Is..
This public hearing will be
held In Room WHO of the
Seminole County Services Build
ing. HO) E. First Street. Senlord. Florida, on January U,
1*0*. at 7:00 P.M.. or as toon
thereafter as possibla.
Wrlttan comments filed with
the Land Management Director
will ba considered. Persons appoarlng at tha public hearing
will be heard. Moorings may be
continued tram tlm# to time as
found necessary. Further details
available by calling I3I-IIX.
Eat. a*4.
Parsons are advlsad that. II
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at thle hearing, they
will need a record ol tha pro
ceedings, and. tor such purpoea.
they may need to Insure that a
verbatim record at tha proceed
Inga Is made, which record
Includes tha testimony and evi
dence upon which tho appeal Is
to ba based, per Section moiOS.
Florida Statutes
BOAROOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY:ROBERT STURM.
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST:
DAVIDN. BERRIEN.
CLERK
Publish: December 15.1105
DEMI*
RUESamtlMR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Did 322-2611 or 831-9993
Addition* 4
Remodeling
RUMOtllM SffCUUST
ii* rwwe
Ttw Whole Ball Of Wax
B. L UNR CONST.
322-7323
Landdeering
Pressure Cleaning
Heed Carpel CHialng Ltotaf.
Ototog taant B NaH M9.00.
late A Chair, S3*. 22MM0
SPIC IT SPAN CLEANING
rantSi OsliCVIf El%.
■uppi in furnished.
Stotferd...................... *23*0*0
BINEVALANDCLIARtNB
Lot/Landc tsarIng........ Fill dirt
Topaail. ..Pends.. .Drain diktat
Site PrspsrtiIon .Call .3*65 f»
CUNNINGHAM B W IF I
Average IBdrm. Hama. SIS
Avarag* Mablta Hama, S30
Call:......................... M1M14
Masonry
Secretarial Service
BrnatoaBlixi Miusry
Quality at raaanabto prkas
SRlCiliiiiRf mi r i r y w w >nw
C$Nt MMU«*M»*»»eAMI»«Rmi^Wi
CUSTOM TYPINQ- Bff to MtoB
Ill'S ----- “ Cad: D.J. I w
Hiprlsas i m i m T
Moving ft Hauling
Tree Service
Electrical
Appliance Repair
Aaytttog ltoClrtaaL..Stocs 19701
BiH*natoa....M Nr. Sdrvtee Cads
I t o M . *arvke...523-2T29
14to. toryto^.lto Irtra Ctargal
17 Yr. Bad....AH I"*,
General Services
Cleaning Service
Cafto^eCaretoK-y
• PACfTSENDa
304 E. Commercial St.Sanford.
3 0 -1137 Packaaina A SMfping
r-tr.*
LOU'S HAULING- Apgltonte*.
junk, lirewoed. Bargag*. «k.
Call 323407 gam to Ipm
Hem* Improvement
Nursing Cere
ataMtone and Baasadtatop. All
Phaaa*. plumbing, atocfrkal.
drywall. ak. Kltchena. baths.
| b M L k ended 4061WO.
CeBtor'i Bufldtoe A RowdsBeB
•to JaBTaatatoH
511 Bewton Lane. Seetord
U I4IU
PUB BATEtAR ^URRBB
Heme Repeirt
C A B PIN TB R Repairs ana
rsmedsllnq. No |aB too small.
Call: 323-9*45.
W ILLI* HOMB REPAIR
AJi TypaslupairsL....... Insured.
Na lab too small.......... -Mi n**
sueartaur.aWdM
■WWN"
Cleaning Service
^^FlntacjnjiAvallabJ^^
All type* at capontry B remod*IIng 17 years exp. Call
Ekhard Graas 3215*77.______
GARY'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phaaaa, aaw construction,
additions, docks, ate- Mid
concrete work. 11 years axpa
rknca.CaH:Gary322SiS*
COMfi&r
Phone No.
CONSULT OUR
Carpentry
am. cmnocoNTMomr
Address.
3 2 2 -2 8 1 1
Commercial • Residential
Saminola Form, B Concrete
Remodeling, Repairing.
Licensed Florida Bui Wars
FrasEst.l........ 3234*17, sxt. 31
,
Name.
Check for $3.50 Is enclosed
Building Contradon
aormamepA
rmAQPLtmtm r
JA N trS A L T IR N A T fV I
S IM O N C A M
u Hour lavtiig care tor (anlor
ctttiona. Family envtranmant
and tamo ctatad meats Call:
2*671*0
O rlando - W in ter Pork
I)
BLOOM COUNTY
posatm m m
■msMcrnm: wpo
CLASSIFIED ADS
SIMINOLI COUNTY
CpmpUl CuUnocp
NmrnDmtmn
NBA
SOW*?
Sm Antgoi# IIP. Qotroitll)
loton i Mt, A fla iU lt
O tn w rlH L A U A o n lX
CfwUnd W MUoduAu 111
Sum# l i t l A C lip m lS
Pvtimd nr. CMdwi Su n m tort
il*
FI.
co
All Tree Sarvka
^ m n p iiiN r
T
Firewood
fes*w
Call After 4 P.M.: 113-MSS
A LLItrS TR IB SIRVICI
You've CaltodBw Raoh
Now Call Ita Basil
PAY M W ............... -MH
BCEtOLSTMl S IR V IC I
'
*
ll
bTaol
Painting
Free delivery.
Ceantogltoai aaj WMa. ( q t r t
p a ln lln a . f a i r p r ic e * .
Lksnsad. Cail: 2217514.
Paper Hanging
Well Drilling
PA PtR NAMBINQ • HaNdta
Hal A cammarttol. 11 Wto*
axparlanca. Fret lit . CaR:
Ray Taykr 3214*23.
SAVE MONEY 11 IHMtow Wells
xgp * T■-L ^ •
far lawn.paaLgarden. a*c.I
SVItl T“*1 **— WTllT
Lk....
V P to ta t * 0 4 ' . ^ ^ Jr | -
ML
�** t.
*B— Evening HtraM , Sanford, FI.
* k»
Sunday, Ptc. 15, I H »
7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
71— Help Wanted
71— Htlp Wanted
CUSTOMER SERVICE
All benefits (Midi No weekends!
Wall established company
needs yoor winning smile and
ability In halping people to
keep the customer* coming
bach
back!1
Employment
323-5176
M il French * »».
D A ILY W ORK/DAILY PAY
S TA R T WORK NOWI
labor {A - V r a e c f
■ '■ *
e
#
r
M lm
I N O -F E E !
Report ready lor work at 6 AM
407 W. tit. SI................San lord
321-1590
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coating on
cars, boats and plana*. 11 to
111 per hour. We train. For
work in Sanford area call
Tampa H IM *7111.
Aggressive retail building mat*
rial tlrm seeking further
growth has craatad an oppor
iunlly for a Salas and Driver
Trainee Wdrk with other
professionals to service
Gregory Lumber customers.
Knowiedged ot selling lor
sales trainee and Chauffeur's
license for driver trainee e
must. Knowledge of building
meferiol not essential but will
be recognlted. Cell; Alvin
Kilpatrick at Gregory Lumber
True Value Hardware 372 0500
lor appoint men I
AVON EARNINOSWOWMI
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIt I
322-OUf
BANK TELLER
DISPATCHER Tha City ol Lake
M a ry has an Imm ediate
opening lor a full time dil
petcher In the public salety
department. Experience In
Public Satey dispatching is
preferred but not required
Starting salary I* i l l 902 an
nually. The City of Lake Mary
also has opening lor part time
public *ate>y dispatcher
Appplicotion:. may be ob
tained from the Lake Mary
Police Department. MS E
Wilbur Ave.. Lake Mary, FI
Deadline for applications is
12/M/I5 Equal Opportunity
Employer.__________________
lagol Notice
CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE FUILIC:
Will train) All that is needed Is
your cash handling experl
ence Wonderful way to get
your future on the right track!
Great pay and lull benelltst
y f lf e y Employment
f l U l 323-5176
1523 French Ave.
legal Notica
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. U-2110-CA-04-F
IN RE TH E MARRIAGE OF
BETTY. JA N E WOOD.
Wife/Petit loner
and
HAROLD L E E WOOD.
Huibend'Respondent.
Notice I* hereby given that tha
NOTICE OF ACTION
Board of Ad|ustment of the City
TO HAROLD LEE WOOD
of Santord will hold a regular
3501 Los Moras
meeting on December 77, IMS In
Temple. Texes 7*50t
the City Hall at 11 JO A M in
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
order to consider a request tor a
action tor dissolution of mar
variance In the Zoning Ordl
riage has been tiled against you.
nance a* It pertain* to Rear
and you are required to serve e
yard satback requirements in a
copy ot your written defenses, it
SR I district In
any, on John M. Brennan, Esq.,
Lot 1. Block E. Country Club
petitioner's attorney, whose
Manor, Unit 1. Seminole County,
address is Subln. Shams.
FI
Rosenbluth A Moran. P A.. Suite
Being more specifically de
870. CNA Tower, Post Otlice Boa
scribed as located 127 Garrison
715. Orlando Florida. 32102. on
Or
or before Dec 28. 19(5, end tile
Planned use of the property is
the original with the clerk of thil
to Erect Screen Enclosure
court either before service on
B L Perkins. Chairman
plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
Boardof Adjustment
ately thereafter, otherwise a
AD VICE TO T H E PUBLIC If
default will be entered against
a person decides to appeal a
you for the relief demanded In
decision made with respect to
the complaint or petition
any matter considered at the
DATEDonNov 20. 1915
above meetings or hearings, he
DAVID BERRIEN
may need a verbatim record of
As Clerk ol the Court
the proceedings Including the
By s JaneE Jasewic
testimony and evidence, which
As Deputy Clerk
record is not provided by the
Publish November 2a. De
City ol Sanford (FS7M010S)
cember t. 8 15. 1915
Publish December 15 22. I98S
DEL 150
D EM 52
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that l
am engaged in business at 1151
P e a rlv ie w Dr
A lt a m o n t e
S p r in g s . Sem inole C o u n ty ,
Florida 32101 under the fictitious
name ol R O L LS C O N T R A C T
I N G CO , and that I intend to
register said nama with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with tne provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes
T o wit Section Sasoe Florida
Statutes 1957
Magna Motors Corp
By C J Rolls Pres
Publish December a ij jj jy
1915
D E M 33
STA TE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
IN T H E FA M IL Y COURT
C/A No 15 DR S3
Marlin Backstrom
71— Help Wanted
CAREER O f FORTUNITYt
Vo a rt taarchlng for an eg
g r a u l v a a d v e rtis in g
salesperson to work with our
professional ad staff. Wo’ll
give you the oppportunlty to
bo creative and to grow with
our company. To apply for
this post Ion. send resume' to
Mol Mb bn
Evening HeraM
m N. French Ave.
. FI. 31771
Cashier- Full and Part time.
Call 331 05*4 or apply within:
1100 French Ave. Santord.
CENSUS TAKIRS NEEDED 3
P.M. to 9 P M. To 1300 per
week. Contact Paul or Jim ot:
7170771.
CREW LEADER
IS.SO plui. U m your handyman
ik llli and "lake charge" per
tonality for Ihlt position.
Fantastic benefits and great
advancement potential with
this well established com
panyi
panyl
Employment
323-5176
1S13 French Ave.
Lagol Notica
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE TOBIO
Separate sealed bids lor:
Police Pursuit Vehicle will be
received In Lake Mary City
Hall, tSI North Country Club
Road. Lake Mary. Florida, un
til: 13:00 Noon. December X .
INS. Late bids wilt be returned
to sender unopened.
A ll work shall ba In ac
cordance with specifications
available at no charge in the
City Clerk's Office. City Hall.
TSI North Country Club Road.
Lake Mary, Florida.
The City reM rvei the right to
re|ect any of all bids, with or
w it h o u t c a u s e , to w a iv e
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which. In Its best iudgment.
best serves the Interest of Lake
Mary. Cost of Submittal ot this
bid Is considered an operation
cost of the bidder end shall not
be passed on to or borne by the
Cltyol Lake Mary.
Persons bidding on the vehicle
are advised that the bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud:
12:00Noon. December X . IMS.
City of Lake Mary, Florida
/*/ Carol A. Edwards
City Clerk
Publish: December IS, 23.190S
D EM 89
CRTOPERATOR
Data entry experience for per
manent positions. With growth
potential. N o w a Fool
T U P PERM______ 774-1341
M l: Dr.'s
office, typing and accounting
required. Permanent, full
time position. Immediate
open Ino. Call: 333 4713______
T U P P t U ----------- 774-1344
Experienced Housekeeper
wanted at retirement facility.
Call: 331 5951 tor appointment
Female Personal Care Uve-ln
Attendant. Free room A
board. Poss'bfy some wages.
Call: 144 1818.
General Maintenance
Plumbing, cleaning, tome
carpentry, painting, ate. Wilt
train right person In pool
maintenance. Tha Club al the
Crossings, 333 7111.
Government Jobs 117.134 to
150.112. Thousands ot vacan
clot, many your area. Now
guide lists where and how.
*3.95 plus II M shipping. Job
guarantied In 90 diyt or
m on ey bock. N o tion a l
E m p lo y m e n t . 210-501
Elm w ood. B u flo lo , NY
14233 3303. ________________
Hel.4Wanted
Lady to assist semi-retired
doctor. Call: XS M 5909.
HOUSEKEEPER X hours per
week. Apply In person:
Genova Gardens Leasing of
fice. I50IW. 23thSt.__________
INVENTORY CONTROL. Ex
parlance preferred. Apply In
person: 50 Silver Lake Dr.
_____
333-1031.
JUNIOR CONSTRUCTION
CLERK
Construction accounting and
bl’llng. computer experience
needed. Permanent position.
Never o tee l
TEMP PERM______ 774-13*4
Landscape Laberers- Full time
positions 14.00 per hour.
Call: 333 1133.
LPN or RN needed. 3-11 shift.
Good atmosphere A benefits.
Full time position. Apply at:
Debary
...80 N. Hwy. 17-97
Oebary
..............EOE
M A ID S -H e lp us clean up.
D riv e r’s License required.
Call Pop Ins 787 1738
Maintenance Helper
Santord Landing Apartments.
C ill for appointment: 331 4330.
T U P P t U . ---------- 774-1341
Need LIvs-In housekeeper /
companion. Modern homo. All
convonlancos. 2 e ld e rly
persons ambulatory. Private
room A bath plus salary. Havo
car; you drive. 904-731-31*1.
Needed: experienced drywatl
hangers Call: 11041 7714085
or after 1P.M„ 1904) 357 0540.
NURSB1
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
R.N’s, L.P.N.'s and Nursa
Aide's. Bonuses!
Resident manager/ activity
director for ACLF. Must relet# wall to tonlor dtltens.
Good benefits. Prefer person
with supplement Income or
retiree, lend resume’ to Apt
200, 300 West Airport Blvd,
I.FL., 12771.
RETIRED? BORE09
NOTHING TO OOT
Housewives • Retired men A
Woman, wo hove a part time
|ob tor you. Drive cars local,
every Thun. A Prl. Good pay.
Easy Work I Must havo valid
Florida Driver's LIcenM.
Contact Sharon at:
SANPORO AUTO AUCTION
3313W. lit (5.R. 44) Sanford
(305)373 4090
REGISTERED NURSE
Full tlmt. J-tl shift. Charge
position. Apply at:
Salary Manor...M N. Hwy 17-91
EOE
M LEtRE P
1200 plus commission. Wtil
established company need*
your out going personality and
sales oxporienco to help them
win clients) Company will
train career minded person)
Excellent advancement op
port unity!
Employment
4&
323-5176
MM French Avi.
SLEIOH BELLS RINO
ARE YOU LISTENIN'
WE HAVE THE JOES
YOU'VE BEEN MISSIN'
RN Needed Port Time on day
shift. Good atmosphere A
benefits. Apply at:
Pebory Manor.... to N. Hwy 17-91
PlBory.......................... EOE
SALAD MAKER
Experience preferred. Apply }
to 4 P.M. HOLIDAY HOUSE
Restaurant, Hwy 17-93, Near
Lake Mary.________________
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs
mature person tor short trips
surrounding Santord. Contact
customers. We train. Write
P.C. Dickerson, Pres., South
western Petroleum Box 719
Ft. Worth. TX 71101
WAREHOUSE MANAOER
Experienced In shipping and
receiving and paper work.
Must bo strong Permanent
positions. Noverefeel
TEMP PERM............. 7 7 4 -1 3 4 *
WORD PROCESSOR
15 to M per hour. Immediate
openings. Permanent posi
tions. Never a Feel
O IBM D ISP LA Y W R ITE R
O L A N IE R or # WANG
AAA EMPLOYMENT
323-5171
TEMP PENM______ 7 7 4 -1 3 4 *
COME SEE US RIOHT AWAY
DON'T DELAY
WE'LL HAVE YOU WORKINO
BY CHRISTMAS DAVI
I people needed for Santord
branch ol large electrical ap
pliance firm. Call MondayTuesday 9 12only. 331 5480.
11K OoM Wedding lets, UM.
FOR DAD an Orginal Pocket
Watch ELGIN)
Call:321 7099or 09A1011
NURSES AIDES
All shifts. Good atmosphere
and benefits. Apply at:
DsBsry Manor..JO N. Hwy 17/93
OoBiry....................1.0.E,
PAINTER
Experienced in air gun. Electro
Static experience o plus!
Permanent positions. Never a
TEMP PERM..
.774-1 341
PART TIME OFFICE
Havo some time on your hands
and you're not using your
office skills? This would bo
great tor you) General book
keeping knowledge and occura«t typing will land this spot
right Into your hands I
iV K
All]
Employment
323-5176
_____________ MM French Ave.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Working supervisor to plan and
schedule sub assembly work.
Roiponslbllltles will Incude
employee evaluations. Per
manent positions. Never a
tool
TEMP PERM______ 774-1341
R.N.
F u ll time 11-7 position In
Med/Surg. for experienced
R.N. Also, we have several
positions available on all
shifts for R.N.’s In our PRN
Pool. Apply: West Volusia
Memorial Hospital. 701 West
Plymouth Ave. De land FI
vt.
W T D A M E RON. JR ., a/k/e
W IL L I A M T D A M E R O N .J R
and BRENDA S DA M E RON,
his wife. R A N D A L L J
STOW ELL. SAM UEL A.
W ILLIAM SON and LIN D A R.
WILLIAMSON, his wile. T H E
L E E K CO RPO RATION, a
Georgia corporation autnorited
to do buiineu m the State ol
Florida and O LIVE P E T T I
WAGNER
Defendants
N O TICEO F ACTION
CALL NOW
MAINTENANCE HELPER
DRIVER WANTED • Retlroos
f mnirMiw anil
accepted Call: Curtis Hall at
■nip^^in«Vlv
3409796-___________________
DRIVIR/WAREHOOSEMAN
323-5176
Chauffeur's license. Knowledge
MM French Ave.
ol Central Florida.
MECHNICAL HELPER
Call:..........................3220131
Experience In mechanical
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
assembly, mutt havo own
Front ollice, phonet. tiling,
tools. Perm anonI positions.
typing, helpful. Permanent
Never olio I
positions. Never a Feel
,
IN TH E'CIR CUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.; U-IM J-CA-M P
TUCKER STATE BANK.a
Florida BAnking corporation.
Plaintiff,
TO R A N D A L L J STOW ELL.
Address unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that a suit lo
foreclose a mortgage entitled
Petitioner,
Tucker State Bank, a Florida
vs
Banking Corporation vs W T
Katherine Louise Backstrom
Dameron et al. nas been tiled
Respondent
against you in the Circuit Court,
SUMMONS
in and lor Seminole County,
T O T H E RESPONDENT
b e i n g C i v i l A c t i o n No
ABOVE NAMED
at 1103 CA 09 P and that you
Y O U ARE H E R E B Y SUM
are required to tile you answer
M O N E D and required to answer
with the Clerk ot said Court and
the Petition herein a copy ot
to ser,e a copy thereof upon the
which Is herewith served upon
Piaintill s attorneys, whose
you. and to serve a copy ol your
name and address is set forth
Answer to said Petition upon the
be'ow not later than January 9.
subscriber at his ollice at 2112 ,
19M II you fail to do so a
Beltline Boulevard Columbia
Default will be entered against
South Carolina 29204 within
,ou tor tne reliet demanded in
thirty (301 days after the service
the Complaint The real pro
hereof, exclusive ot the da, ot
pert, proceeded against, slluat
such service and It you tail to
ed m Seminole County. Florida,
answer the Petition within the
is as follows
time aforesaid. Petitioner will j
Lot 2. BlRCHWOOD. accord
apply to tne Court tor the reliet
ng to plat thereof recorded in
demanded in the Petition
Plat Book 30 page 98. public
J A M E S S POPE
records ol Seminole County.
Attorney lor the Petitioner
F lor Ida
Columbia. South Carol'ha
W ITNESS my hand and seal
November 27. 1985
ol this C o u r t al S anto rd .
N O TIC E O F F I L I N G OF
Seminole County. Florida, this
SUMMONS AND P E TITIO N
5th day ol December. 1915
T O T H E RESPONDENT
(S E A L) D A V I D B E R R I E N
Katherine Louise Backstrom
Clerk ot Court
Y O U W ILL P L E A S E T A K E
By Selene Zayas
N O T I C E that the o r ig in a l
Deputy Clerk
Summons and Petition in the
William N Asma, Esq
above entitled matter are on file
Hadley L Asma
in the Otlice ot the Clerk ot tne
Post Otl'Ce Bo, >340
F a m i l y Court J o r Richland
Winter Garden Florida 32717
County, Filth Judicial Circuit.
305 65* 5750
Ihe otoiect and prayer ol which is
Attorney lor Piaintill
lo obtain a divorce, a vinculo
Publish December 15. 22. 29,
matrimonii on the ground ol i '985 A January 5. 1916
one year s continuous separa
O E M 35
tion
Sr JA M E S S PO PE
Attorney for the Petitioner
Columbia. South Carolina
Date 12/515
'0 4L8CI tool 101
¥
Publish December 15 22 29
19*5
D EM 15
(oi Tilt f r w m Um it
71— Help Wanted
Groat |ob opportunity. No molntenanc* experience necouory.
Jest your sharp mind and
willlngnou to work will land
you this rare trainee spoil
Besi noodsyounowl
71— Help Wanted
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
71— Htlp Wanted
On selected models
Give MOM Diamond Earrings
or choose from the Precious
Stone Pondenti.
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
IMS. PARK AVE........ 333 1509
GWALTNEY JEWELERS
GWAITNEV JEWELERS
204 S. PARK AVE........ 3311509
MIS. PARK AVE........ 332 8519
EXCELLENT X-MAS OIPTSI11
TRAILERS Of all kinds)
ID Bracelets'Wide Selection
Engraving dene on premises!
Zippo Lighters, plus Pearls
Earrings. Necklaces
Pendants and Much Morel
Boat, utility, motorcycle, etc.
Any color, any site We Deliver!
Bicycle Connection
Excellent supply ot new A used
blkesl Christmas layaway!
Box bicycle assembly! Re
pairs! 121 1908_____________
6WALTNEY JEWELERS
IMS. PARK AVE........ 333-1519
THE ELEGANT LOOK!
Meeker Leather Clutch Purse
and Mar.s Billfolds.
GWALTHEV JEWELERS
R A D TRAILER MEG
SANFORD, F I................ 333 915*
PLANTS fit
SUPPLIES
194 S. PARK AVE........ 333 1519
TRACY'S JEWELRY
Let us create that special X Mas
gilt lor you Speclalillng In
repairs, remounts and unique
designs. Quality care for all
your tine jewelry.
Call:..........................333 5330
BEAUTIFUL POINSETTIAS
CHRISTMAS CENTER PIECES
Order Early!!
Deliver In or out ot town!
SANFORD FLOWER SHOP
209 C. Commercial....... 377 1>12
Florida Sunshine
PAC N’ SEND
Can order tree fresh floride
cirus A ship It any where In
the country for as low as
SI4.95. 304 E Commercial St....................... 323-1117
From
% Babcock
The
‘Q uality Certain’
Company
A t Babcock we have a special way of building homes
we call “Quality Certain”. Every detail of every home
we build is inspected not once, but twice by one o f our
professional Quality Certain inspectors. To make sure
it lives up to the highest standards. Then and only
then, do we affix the Babcock Quality Certain Plaque.
M
u r Meadows A secluded commu-
gle family homes from the $60s across from
Mayfair Country* Club in the Lake Mary/Sanford area.
WEKIVA GLEN
i M WlLCH>0.
Wekiva Glen
Custom homes from $100,000
in a secluded, beautiful community surrounded by
Wekiva State Park.
lit
m
■ c
S - CRANE'S ROOST
l VILLAS
Crane’s Roost Villas
A great new
townhouse community that’s close to everything but so
secluded it’s hard to find (behind the Altamonte Mall)
with homes starting as low as $73,200.
322-2611
Grant Station
Iflife isthequestion,
theBibleisthe answer.
An irresistible N ew Eng
land Community of single-family homes from the $60s
near S.R 436 and Curry Ford Road.
*11.9% A.P.R.
Based on builder buy-down
1st year interest 814%, 2nd year interest rate 916%, 3rd
year interest rate 10V2%, 4-30 years interest rate
1116%. Prices & interest rates subject to change.
A
GRANT STATON'-
iO n i( N<Y* 10363.
©
The Babcock Company
A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y
631 Palm Springs D rive/Altam onte Springs, FL 32701
For frM . n o n - M c t a r i a n i n f o r m a t i o n that can hatp tha
make m o r a S a n a a to modarn r a a d a r s , writ# t o Tha
* * * C o m m f t t a a . to*-. P O . Boa 2764,
7
f.W. IIPWE,
i •i
V >
S!
I
�*- * . • >
•*
•*
-W% t » i
tm rC A m .Y U g »y tarry WrtUt
I, FI.
141-Homo* For Sale
Ibdrm. houeo.1 both,
nlco. 0371per moMh.
Cell: M14343 after 4 P.M.
I21-07S0 Evo.222-7442
H ID D IN LAKE V ILLA - 1
bdrm., 3 bath, 3 car aarafo.
Appliances. W/D hookup.
Vertical Minds. W/W carpets.
Past, tennis. Avail. Jan l.
Lease. U R 0310 security dopetit. 33340*.______________
1 bdrm., 1 bam. eppMateo.
■ttp*. scrapped petto.
117— Mobil#
Homos/Rent
ifit
Lata Made), furnished, air, an
patt course. Ilka new. Rent by
week, er sell tor 0000 down.
Law manthty. Seniors, na pats.
Cel 133* MUST 33347*0
f l— Apartmwitt/
Home# to Share
Pamela to H u rt now 3 M rm .
horn* m Hidden Lakes. 114
— f month. WT-32H._________
h u nt Mele/Femel* to share 1
•4rm., horn*. |M per week.
Call: B M t t aftorlP.M.
92— Rooms for Root
99—AaortlM
Unfuntithtd/ Rauf
113— Storopo R#ntal«
97— Apartmants
Fumlthod/ Rant.
Pern. Apt*, tor (enter Cltltens
HO Palmetto Avo.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
Lovely 1 bdrm. with screened
perch, complete privacy, (to
week plus (350 security depos
it. Call: 333 334f or 333 H33.
CASH TALKS!
$150045000 DISCOUNT
Bast after over *55,0*0 Large
comer tot. 3 Bdrm.. > bath.
ProoWgo nilpikiihiiO Call:
MI-1100or 33301*7.__________
HIDDEN ASSETS
Retire In luxury without giving
up the spaciousness ot your
present home. 1 Bdrm., 3
bath, vaulted ceilings In
master bdrm. end living
ream, l car garega. +
caraort, pool available + lawn
malntalnanc*. Waiting tor a
bargain* New will be bettor.
CALL: D IN E THOMPSON
Realtor/Aiaadato 1137S43
THE WALL ST. COMPANY
__________ 01-1001__________
. Stopla, Sm 0w SUk Hm
PHONE 869.4444
OVEN
ov 50PUNS
u■ 4 BEDROOMS
[select from
TON
IMAGINE your new home on
this beautiful lake front lot on
Lake Theresa In Deltona
SI5.010.
Now 2 Story
3 BEDROOMS. I BATHE. UNDER ROOF
1 W IO F T W IT M CARFONT. LIVING
ARIA M il M . FT
3333
OMBUpi..
lit — Root Estot#
..333m e
C**L
* * * * * * * * * *
SPECIAL
kwMVi
hemes from Gov't
from St.M plus rapalrs/tams.
Throughout FL/Natlonwldal
Also tax propsrtln . 114-403Sm. Including Sunday, Ext.
‘AdNpvkfCM
11bdrm. apt
Pay by that
ClMn furnished room. MO woo*
Includes utilities. Coll: 331>M7ortt3jM3._____________
Rooms tor rent. House prlvl
Io«os. Elderly preferred. UO
week. 1/3 utilities. I1M dopes
It. 333 1703._________________
SLR ■ PINO ROOM
MO per week
Coll: 3731437________
Sunlond Estates- own bathroom
and kitchen prlvleges. MO
week. 3333710._____________
TH E PLORIOA HOTEL
MOOak Avenue............. 311*104
Reasonable Weekly Ratos
A L L S TA TE HOM ES
Weart an on yourlot bulldorl
w — Pip it N*
Triplex/ R#nt
(a lllO M
A l i W R T i K E ---------------1/1 newly pointed, new Minds,
Ml appliance*. Rant, Sato.
Laam/QpWan. BOFIIH.
Ifr
m
m
w
117— Commorclol
Rontolo
i
41S Palmetto Ave.
* * * * * * * * * *
1 Bdrm. near dawntown Sen
ford. - References required.
(*04) 7734113 after SP.M.
Retail A Office Specs- MO upto
2,000 eq.fl- Pise starape availebto 333 4403
Condo- Brand new 3 bdrm., 3
bath. MM and up. Call. M3
143* or <331154___________
SINGLE STORY
LIV IN G
LaaaaTanRsttFH
IbwHm OI
»o*Pini»s**••••••##e^rlVGf9 CTRiIRm
103— Howas
Unfurnished / Rani
STUDIOS
AIRPORT BLVD.
1/1 newly painted, new blllnds.
alt appliencee. Rent, Sale.
Leaaa/Optlen, 050-5111.
Clean elder 3 bdrm., t bath
SCNKM CITIZEN DISCOUNT
house tor ron t In nlco
FIEIIBU LEASES
neighborhood. Refrlaerotor
and Stove, fenced beck yard.
SANF0N0 COUNT ACTS
S3M month plus <
HI. Celt:
__________ m -iie i___________
133M77 aft SP.M.
l Bdrm.. apt. Complete privacy.
For rent- 4 bdrm. 3 bath house In
100 per week plus (100 security
country. S4M mo. plus depot
deposit. Call: 31313** or 333
It. Cell Oft 7 P.M.: 3334110
MU._______________________
# • e IN DELTONA a e e
I bdrm. torolsbod
e e HOMES PON RENT e e
apartment. Cellhetore
e e 174-104 a e
1 mikm, M ein a#d n s ^ M e l J
hevee eaeemi
ft— Apartmow**
423 1554.
Unfurnished/ Rant
LAKE MARY Crossings- 3
Bdrm., 3 bath, kids, pats a.k„
leas* required. 1410 per
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
month, 1st, lost and 1321
M SI. Alrpert Blvd.
I Bdrm.. I Bath................. U N me. security. Cell: 331 4311
Lengweed- Two houses. 1 bdrm.,
1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath........... 1311 me.
EHlclency........................ UOSme. I bath, S430 each end one
PHONE..................... I3H401
Ibdrm. duplex. 1311. M3 342*
or 433 3114_________________
LAKE FRONT 1 end 3 Bdrm
apts Pool, tennnis. Adults, no
114 Garrison 3 Bdrm.. abvalla
bio 1/07/M. S331 per month.
pots Flexible deposit.
Plus security. H347P31M.
Cell.......................... 3330743
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT.
3 bdrm., 1 both, w/w carpet,
central heat/alr. appliances.
MOORldfeweed Ave.
SPACIOUS) BEDROOM
SIMM-security. 331 31*0
set FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT
1 bdrm.. 2 bath house. Brand
NOVEMBER ONLY!
new. S410 per month. Cell:
PHONE 333-*430.FQR OETAILS
4*1 343*or 433-3114.__________
SANFORD- Ibdrm., 2 bath
3 bedroom. 3 bath house on
w a s h e r/ d r y e r . b lin d s,
beeutlful Lake Mary In Lake
screensd porch/patio. From
Mery High School District.
1375. Hall olt tlrst month.
MOO per month, first 4 lest
British American Realty
month plus deposit. Call:
u t-im
weekdays otter 4:00.33311*1.
.321-191!
3 bdrm., 3 both. All otoctrlc.
ra n g *, r a fr lg a r a to r ,
washor/tfryor, dishwasher.
0404 mo. Plnorldgo Club.
471 7333.
127— Offlco Rontolo
DmmtmM^ontor^jy^^ToM
sq ft ot office space from Sl.M
per toot. All or part. Central
Florida Property Investors.
3034433333.________________
Offices tor rent. On 17 * 1 . From
im to *00 sq. tt. Call: 33317**
141— Homoo For Solo
Lake Mary- Fenced.
4/2, ham*. Fireplace and
l a r g t s c r e e n e d p o rch .
Atsumeblo, 0*4.000.
W. Malltmwskl,
REALTOR.............. . 3137*01
1(1
vi
k i
vi
n
1OK
MOVE RIOHT INI Almost aow
la rge 3 b d r m .I C oatral
baat/airl M e yard) Oarage I
Low laterest, attemablo*
iwertpepel NeqaeBfylagt Lew
dawn payment and feed tocetlenl Great view I Cell vs
323-5774
MOtHWY. 17*1
3 BEDROOM, I BATH INCL CARPET. FULL
PLUME!NO AND ELECTRIC RANGE. ALUM.
FACUESOrrr.13S4tQ.FT.
LAKE P R O N T - Reduced
S10.000. Rambling 4 bdrm., 3
baths. 1700 living area,
beautiful and secluded, t acre
on b ig L a k e M a ry o lt
Evensdele. New Slie.000
Owner finance. Cell Becky
Ceurson, 333 *430. The Wall St.
Company, 321 1001
LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 1
bdrm. 3 bath, family room
with tlraptoco, 1 car garage,
371,*S0. Jennifer Newman
■34 0750. Reel Estate One.
REALTORS. 0*34100
Lech Arbor s bedroom. 2 both,
1307110', shaded lot, lorgo
deck, double garage with
laundry-etorego A workshop
area. Call: 33347M tor ap
pointment. (15,000. PHA
Approved___ _____________
LON1 WOO O well kept 1
Bdrm., 1 bath, family room,
paddlo tons, work shop,
privacy fence, sprinkler
system end more. Great
Location. Assumable 1st el
S34.000 ot 0%. Asking 143,000.
Must tael. Call: 331 44*7.
Beautiful 3 bdrm., it* bath.
Spaciaue floor plan, dbl
garage, alarm system, many
extras on s lots. IT*,500.
Charm ing ib d rm ., l bath,
fireplace, garage. I acre on
lake. Mt.eoo.
Brand new 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
large garage on l acre. SSe.fOO
Reg. R.E. Broker
333C33Sor 333-7177
471Hwy. oil,Osteen, Fto.
OPEN NOUSE
Sun. Doc, iJfh, 1to 5 P.M.
1700 PERCH OR.
OPEN GARDEN AND
WATERWAY VIEW SUR
ROUNDS thle 4 Brdm.. 2 bath
heme on an Inlet leading to St.
John's River. Features eet-ln
kitchen dining room, central
heat end air, conversation pit
with fireplace, large screened
In landscaped courtyard end
many more! Come end see Itl
1113,*00.
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
333 74*0
ft
2 , 3, G 4 Bedroom Hom es With 2 Baths, G .E .
Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
■ e i * rvwwi
2 M odal* L e ft W ith 5 % D is c o u n t
Priced From The
•60’s to *90’s
i I
O P E N 1-PM T i t 5 PM D A IL Y
- w .it
Enjoy
Country
Living
Again
S p a c io u s
3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th ,
s o m # w ith g a ra g e ,
fa m ily ro o m ,
B c r N i w d p o rc h a n d
m u c h m o ra .
F r o m 3500/m o.
IARUTTJ
AVAMBrf
Contact Marriannc
For Information Call
Deltona
322-3103
hoe m aker
C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N T IA L ,
2 7 0 1 W . 2 5 th S T .
SANFORD
T
wadset
wnnoMoea
AUOSMCUl
CALL BART
“Country Living With City Convenience
O » N A X to ** *
• 2 Story H o m a ___ $41,990
• ” With Oarage . . . $ 44,990
HICKORY STILT
to FT.
COUNTRY NtOf REALTY
11 v i 1
iK c U fU IO O c t
. A - i t o . M .to i M ^
/
■SrekooTan^Hunj
iTOMR
with mc*'
1-4 to Kit S3, turn left under 1-4
overpass, go approx. Vt mile,
turn right on Mlsxourl Ave..
right at dead end. 2nd left,
corner lot on toft.
Your host will be Red Morgan.
MUST S I S leej oread*tow
Only 145,000. Nlco 3 bdrm. home
with family room, tiroplaco,
modern eet-ln kitchen, central
heet/alr. On almost 1/7 acre
lot with fruit trees Deed end
street.
t
$32,290
CMPfT.OftF
t^ T E R B R O W k ^ m R C H <l
Just bring your linens and
dishes. Single story living,
sound controlled w alls.
Abundant storage.
BLOCK ONLY
121— Condominium
Rontolo
SIN OCT
First Month's Rent
Ibdrm. lbath.S33S mo.
FreahHn Arms Apt*
11M Ftortde Ave
__________ 333-*eae__________
Ibdrm., 1 both, central air,
carpel. SMO deposit, halt oft
tint month's rant. British
Americaa Beatty. gjMITj.
13*5 Myrtle Am.- 3 Bdrm.. 3
b a th , c a r p e t , d ra p es,
w a s h e r/ d ry e r, co n trol
heat/air, patio. (400 month.
ni3*3*or*to 3041, Orlando
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday Dec. 15th. 1to! PM.
1730Canal Dr.
Waterfront prqporty, custom
built homo on 50 tt. canal
leading to St. Johns River with
gorgeous view. Screen porch
over looks water, 111 tt.
seawall, boat deck end much
morel Come lake a look I
S14*,(00
Going west on Hwy 44 to right on
Orango Blvd. To left on
Missouri, to right on Canal.
Fellow toed In signs beginning
on Missouri. Your Host will bo
Butter
C a rp
Realty C*.
O NLY
$38,290
Eiegtfont Mortgiges Ara/fib/#
BLOCK O N I'’
Priest Effocf/re Orange t
Samlnoh Counties ONLY
7 M V M to E
iMedOtotoEoo
OAL4NOOMOOEICSR
3EMFI
BROKEN
PARTICIPATION
CALL
MR.A8H
TODAYI
O R LA N D O M O D E L C E N TE R
is i w > t« p>— y 434
,
,m
,j . '
Of'mtmm.wmmm
N a tl
Since 1968
889-4444
R e n t a life o f
CONDOMINIUM
LUXURY FROM
$375 A MONTH.
RENTARAMA presents
Pine Ridge
at Sanford
• Dusk to Dawn Security
• Spacious 1 & 2 BR
• Swimming Pool - Tennis
• Washer/Dryer
From Sanford call
our Orlando office collect.
281-8388
OPEN 7 DAYS
RENTARAMA
LANDARAM A FLORIDA, IN C BROKER
�•B—Evgnift* HvraM, Sanford, PI.
Sunday, Dm . IS, lf*S
189— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
149— Commercial
Property / Solo
, 141— Homes For Solo
MOST P O « YOUR M ONEY!
Spotless 1 bdrm ., family
room, raw custom kitchen
cabinets. A ll appliances,
garage with <i bath and
electric opener. Low. low
down, FHA payment* tame a*
rent, 545.000 Call; BECK
COURSON m e a n The Wall
Street Company. 331 5005.
O PEN HOUSE- SUNOAV t TO I
104 KINGSWOOD COURT
Come by and *ee thl* charming
3 Bdrm., I bath, family room
on Cut d* sac Ju»t South of
Mayfair Country Club. In
prtstlgiou* Loch Arbor. Beit
buy in area UO i
SANDRA M ANDIA
Broker/Saleim an
373*953
TH E WALL ST COMPANY
___________M l tOOS___________
SANFORD/ LAKE MARY
Dream
Home*
Available
Now! All Price* Seminole
and Volutla Count!**. Great
Term*.
Call
for
Free
Computer Search Today!!
CO M M ER CIA L SP ECIA LIST
BA LES AND APPRAISALS
•OB M. B A LL. JE . P .A ..C .1 M .
BE A L T O N ..................... 333-4135
S a n f o r d - C o m m e r
c la l/ M u lll family building
site C ity waler/sewage
O w ner financing. West ol
Fairway Plata.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
Realtar............................311 MM
1S1— Investment
Property / Sole
11th II* Hayes Dr. Mlsc
h o u se h o ld go o d s, go od
Chrlttmo* Idoat. H .
LARGE V A E D M L B M t S.
Sunland Dr. Sot. and Sun. ■
A M . till dork
FA TIO SALE Sat. A Sun., 14th
& 13th 10 A M. to 3 P.M.
Drilling table, rattan rocker,
and much more. Dorchester
square Apt. 304 HWY 4*A (W.
3!fh StJ.____________________
SMALL Y A R D SALE Etlato
items Friday thru Sunday,
allday T in s . Park Ave.
Winter Sprgt- Sat A Sun, >3 On
SR 434 at 419 |unction near
intersection. Tools, household,
misc. Plant*. No earlybirds.
7 Family Oarage Solo- Sot. Doc.
14th. 95; Sun Dec. 15th, 9-7
302 Loch Low Lane. Hidden
Lake subdivision.
Copier Minolta WORE, tour
desk*, pocket computer. Early
morning* 331-777B.
191— Building
Materials
BUILDINGS- all Itael 30 x It
510.990; 100 x 773 149.9*0.
others Irom 13.75 *q ft.
I 7911711 (collect)
Doberman Pint her puppies (It ).
Black A tan. 7 whs old Tails
and shots. Champ blood line.
AKC reg 1700 each Call:
373 *791____________________
Far tala Doberman, II month*
old. male. AKC registered.
Call: 377 1*41.
153— AcreageLots/Sale
213— Auctions
L O T F O R SALE Ch u lM ta Small lot on small lab* Paved
street City water. 14.900
Saturday, December 14,7 P M
191 West Marvin St., longwood
Toys, furniture, miscellaneous
nlc nacs. consignments wel
come
LONOWOOD AUCTION
________ Call: 7*7 0131________
231-Cars
« ■ P IN A IK l
W ALK IN............... D R IV E O U T
N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES
Santerd A u ». A HW» I9....M1-4B73
★ M Y T M A M JT O *
MNF0M REALTY
O V IE D O R E A LTY .IN C .
STEmpeR
BRINES ANO SON
COUNTRY VILLAGT
H w jja _ _ >;i;;;i;^ ™ >J71>7IOI
Adult Mo6ik Horn Pari
It Holt Gaif Count
Under Comtiuctiofl
3 bdrm . t ' j bath. I ' j story
Near downtown Owner fl
nandng 347,000
MODEL CENTEA OPEN DAILY
303 *47-40*7...... ......*04-773 1171
330* E. Grave*.. ..... Orange City
O TH E N HOMES. LOTS.
ACREAGE. IN V ESTM EN T
PROPERTY
J U S T O FF 1-4
A T O R A N G E C ITY EX IT *34
C A LLA N Y TIM E
R E A LTO R ..................... 3M-**f1
LIST WITH USt
'-^ 4
i ; i l A
V
^ 7
Alt
All
toil Nf f o
io « him
IN REAl f S U J E
1(71 2 Door Mercury Marquis
Light blue, white top 441
Rosalia Dr. Sanford_________
197* FORD GRANADA Runs
3153 Call: M3 3400 or 177 1337
after 3 P M _________________
1970 Lincoln Marta V. Cartier
Edition. Excellent condition,
looks like new Mult sell.
*3900 C a l l : 371 1130.
weekdays; 7744712
217— Garage Sales
Eve ry th in g Must Go! 1303
Persimmon Ave, Sanford 9 4,
Tues Sun___________________
Large plants Schafalera. corn,
rubber tree*, etc Collector
plates. Avon bottles, and misc
household items Sunday Dec
lSIh. 9am 5 miles West of I 4
on Hwy 4*. 18* Wekiva Park
Drive John Colbert 372 8024
weekends-'night*._________
19SI MUSTANG 4 eye Under, air.
sun reel................... MM Down
C H IC O A T H E M A N .......3111*7*
04 TO Y O TA COROLLA SN-It 5
speed, air. stereo and mar*.
^OllJlIASJf^M IdfTV^^
233— Auto Parts
/ Accassorias
WE LIST A N DSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMFORTABLE 1 Bdrm . 1
bath, paddle Ian. new carpet,
sun deck, fenced rear yard
convenient to town. 143.JM
ENJOY LIFE 3 Bdrm . 3 bath,
•at in kitchen, dining room,
tor relaxing, swim in the area
pool or plar some tennis
m
Rebuilt a o t ^ r a n T T i w T a r ^ u ii
A rebuild yours. 1773 and up.
235— Trucks/
Busas/Vans
C N IV Y - All models Fleet rates.
No money down.
F L E E T L E A S E ..............M0-1919
DODOS All models Fleet rates.
No money down.
F L E E T L E A S E ..............M9-I919
FORD All models Fleet rate*.
Na money dawn.
F L E E T L E A S E .............. *39-1919
IS U IU All models Fleet rate*
,
F L E E T L E A S E ..............339-tft*
J l IP - All models Fleet rates.
No manay down.
F L E E T L E A S E .............. 3791*19
M ITSU B ISH I
All models Fleet rata*.
No manay down.
F L E E T L E A S E .............. 379-1919
NISSAN All models F leaf rates.
No money down.
F L E E T L E A S E .............. 339-1919
19** Chevrolet 1/4 ttn service
trucks, custom bed. power lift
gat* Built In tide bins. auto.
A/C, power steering, power
brakes. 4 to tall, private
company.Call: 377 1434.
F IN A L WEEK
9 .6 2 5 % ' F IX E D R A T E
REALTY*REALTOR
Quiet retirement parh. Close to
shopping. 3 bdrm. Low down
payment. Financing avail
able.
331 7033 or 331 3104 eves.
19*1 M A N A T E E
13x54 a ir.
patio, and shed Adult section.
3*793 Call 313 3300__________
1x47 Older Mobile Home plus
13x30 add on 1450 Very
liveable or us* lor storage
You move M l 7*7 9343
tfTeEP CJ» Limited M ilan:
Golden E e g la
14x34 RVT
ttret. v A v « r y good condition.!
15000Of best ofw r 349939*
1973 Torino. 0300 or best offer.
Wrecked but mechanics In
groat condition. Now rubber
else. Cell: 323-30*_________
New Or Used
Oregory Mobil* Hom**.333-St00.
Ron Lee Mobil* Hem* Center
Buying or Selling
Call Us
STENSTROM
Sanford's Sales Leader
19*1 Y A M A H A M X IN Dirt
61k* Bought new lest X mas
MOO. sell for 5450 or best oiler.
Call : 034 4775 or M l 5097
DaBary Aeta A Marino Salat
m t m ma m iy t wp w?nm
IN Hwy 17-91 CaEaryMO MOB
t>uirNWHBy
231-Cars
1*71 M B S Seed work truck.
S*M. Attar S:J0P.M.
C a ll:............................... M l 4515
lifttat window*. loaQlOt I550B.I
C a ll:................................ 327*4*7.
Par mare detatf*
ANSWERINO M ACHINE (Un
iden), new w/phone, reg.
1149 *5 O N L Y 3*9. 95;
C O R D L E S S PH O N E lU n
idem. 1000 ft. range, new reg.
1 149 95 O N L Y *49. *5.
KEROSENE HEATER
(Sinyo). 14,400 8 TU , new reg.
J179 95 O N LY 949.55
FL E A WORLO.......Sat. A Sen..
Rew D.................... Beeth* *1-41.
PIANOS... OR OANS...OUITARS
C h riilm a t clearance. Apollo
Music Center. 7770 S. French.
Ave . 772 4403
Jet Ski, IW7 Runs good t MOOor
Best otter. New I3FT Sailboat
with main |lb spinakcr. rig
ging and trailer 37000 or Best
^ o tte rJ W lO IT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
PLEET LEASE........... *391919
77n j i 'e V » c a m b l e n
LARADO -LIN* new. 0/c,i
_________M B A M A gll_________
223— Miicdllaiwous
WE N T EVERYTHING!
HONDA 1974 CB W4 7.000 mil**
New fires. Looks new, 5350
C a ll:............................. 373 M35
leery Then. NHt at 71I t PM
111: Aluminum C om Now-Femes Metals...
KO KO M O ...................
Baby beds, clethes, le y s ,
playpens, sheets, tewels,
perfumes. 331-4177 773 93*4
Auction last Sunday
of the month t PM.
Toyota All midel* Fleet rata*.
Na manay dawn.
V o h lc la *
* Whara Anybody a
* Can Buy ar Sail I*
219-WantadfoBuy
215— Boats and
Accessorits
3 bdrm , near Church**, tchooll
and chopping Eicellent con
dltion Loaded with extra*
Only It*.100
DwpNi- Up to code Positive
cash flow Owner financing
547,300
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
Bvsas/Vans
Hwy 92.i*a*■«•** *******■
*****
IB##***
AUCTION
R EALTOR ................... 323 3374
SPANISH E S T A T E In Lake
Mary on 3', acre* a Brm , a
bath. 7 fireplace*. I a/C
syitem *. Double garage
5715.000
BOBM B A LL.JR PA
REALTOR M3 a ll!
Hl-ftwcr—Banal I
/ Camgtrs
23V wwiercycvn
and Billas
23S— Trucks/
Garag^ateTS^nurnJIcTTT
199— Pet* ft Supplies
M O R TG A G E FORECLOSURES
Complete listings Seminole A
Orange Counties- Monthly fee
Call Sandl (113) *3t 7319.
Sanford- Duplex. Reduced I
343,000 only 3IJ00 dawn Poll
five cash How Owner llnanc
ing. Call owner 1*14171.
323-3200
217-Garagt Salat
NEW STATE BOND MONEY!
3 Rrdrtmim
2 4 Built. 2 f ur (iuruRr
T h e Rosew ood
T h e V ic to r ia l
llrilrounis.
2'i Until. Iiitrii|£f
159— Real Estate
Wanted
joo
SHADY LOT J Bdrm 3 bath,
paddle Ian. split plan, central
heat and air. great room,
good asssumabl* mortgage
541.900
C O M P L E T E L Y
REFURBISHED I Bdrm . }
bath, totally renovated home
Split plan, eal in kitchen, dm
mg room, central heal and air
upstairs, heaten and window
units downstairs, screened in
pool, e Fireplaces 3139.900
HANDICAPPED EQ UIPPED I
Bdrm , l balh home over 3SOT
*q It. under root. 3 wells, S
acres, fenced and cross
fenced, formal dining room
and 14x10 s dining area,
screen patio, with kitchen
pas* through to pool area
Split plan, fireplace, central
heat and air Sltt.tOT
W ILL BOlLD tO SUIT! YOUR
LOT OR OURS! EXCLUSIVE
A G E N T FOR W IN S O N G
DEV CORP A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEAOER! MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALL TODAY!
* G EN EV A OSCEOLA RO •
ZONED FO RM O BILES!
1 Acre Country tracts
Well treed on paved Rd
30*. Down 10 Yr* at 13*.!
From til,SOT!
If you are looking tor a
successful career in Real
Estate, Stenstrom Realty is
looking lor you Call Lee
Albright today at 333 3430
Evenings 33) 3M3
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
33*3 PARK AVE
Sanford
>01 Lb. Mary Blvd....... Lb.M ary
No Qualifying Owner Financed
3 bdrm . I balh tgrniihed on .
acre. 139.900 333*074
3 bdrm 2 balh, Fla room, fee
room. pool, central heat & air
deep well Call 3?) 0493
Facing foreclosure1 Retiring1
Need a monthly income1 I will
buy yOur home or land or
csr.do it you will accept in
sfallments tor your equity I
also spec ia lly in fixing up
properties 303 *4* $190 leave
message on recorder it no
ansaer and I'll get back to
you___________________________
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
Freezer Gibson 31 cu ft up
right
N e w . slight trieghl
damage 1300 Refrigerator,
nestinghouse. coppertone 130
Call 333 4600__________ ______
Tliiw iiiim IcI i i i i h
t t i - ■ u'a-
m iiila h li' fur v a n *
French Provincial Dining Table
& 4 chairs Call 373 3397
da,s) or 333 7913 levenlnqsl
M ICRO W AVE OVEN
TA P P A N
to (irn ii'H .
Monocw
tra* i tra*
New 1983 model Family sue.
let! in layaway, still In box
10 year factory guarantee,
balance of 3238 or |I9 month
To see call 1*3 3394 day or
night
Moving
Must Sell GE Electric
range, self cleaning oven.
• ■cellent condition. 11*5
Glass top wrought iron table
with 4 chairs. 310 Call 323
0*74 or 173 *084
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Pme dining table. 6 chairs and
dry Sink. 1300 Hide a bed. 340
Couch. 140 Call 333 033*
Refrigerator*, washers, dryers.
Bought sold repaired. Fully
guaranteed Call: 133 439*
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183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
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RCA 23 walnut color television
Original price Over 1*00
Balance due 3191 cash or lake
Over payments 135 a month
Still in warranty NO M O N E Y
DO W N Free home trial No
obligation Call 9*2 5394 day
or night
I'M
• N O C L O S IN G C O S T S
• */, A C H E W O O D E D L O T I I N C L U D E D
• 1 6 M O D E L S F R O M * 4 2 ,9 0 0 T O '6 6 , 9 0 0
GOOD U S E D T V'S 313 and UP
Miller's
2619Orlando D r Call 123 0353
EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE
HAPPENING AT
THE
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411 D E L T O N A B LV D .
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�PEOPLE
'Alpine Flower'
Cinema Showcase Built On A Dream
By l « u a U d n
■•raid Staff Writer
Ruth Katz, gift consultant
'A c tiv ity G ifts ' O ffe r Ideas
Don't Limit Horizons
To Things In A Box
By Ruth Rats
Consumer Consultant
D o you often find yourself
stumped over what to get some
on e special for the holidays?
If your answer to this question
Is an emphatic yes. gift consul
tant Ruth Katz says it may be
because you arc limiting your
horizons only to things you can
w rap Inside a bax-thlngs the
recipient can hold and keep.
But you can open up a whole
’neW vIsta"6rgin~pi»ss!bIlUles. she
-•ays. by thinking of giving the
p e o p le On y o u r holiday list
actlvlties-thlngs to do-lnstcad o f
things loown.
“ Most people want to give the
people they care about some
th in g new and different, but
th at’s frequently hard to do for
someone you've known for a
lon g time." Katz says.
" T h e trap Is that people often
confine their choircs to physical
things. But activity glfis-ltkc
tickets to a play for the theater
lover, a gift certificate to the best
restaurant tn town for the
gourmet, or membership In a
running club for the runner-o ffe r a whole new range of
creative gift Ideas that can be
appreciated every bit as much as
an owning' g ift."
And. Kalz points out. activity
girts don't have to be expensive.
For example. Instead of send
ing grandma a photo of her
five-year-old grandson, let her
experience talking to him by
using a long distance glfl certifi
cate. Or your hard-working un
cle might appreciate a gift of a
weekend or two o f lawn mowing
service more than the golf club
you were going to buy.
Be Creative. Most activity gifts,
according lo Katz, fall into one of
the four categories: tickets,
subscribtlons. lessons or a pre
paid service. T o find the right
gift, she suggests focusing on the
recipient's Interests and likes.
To get your creative Juices
flowing. Katz ofTcrs a few Ideas
that might relate to some of the
Interests of the types of people
you might have on your gift list:
• For New Parents: To let them
re-cxpcrtence life before baby,
Seminole On Stage, a non
p ro fit c o m m u n ity th e a te r
group has found a home at the
Enzfan theater In Maitland.
And the Enzian, named for a
delicate Alpine flow er that
survives high In the moun
tains, Is a rare flower. It's not
only the stage for the Seminole
live th eater group, w h ich
•p erform ed N oel C o w a r d 's
"Private Lives" there In Nov
ember and Is set for future
productions. It Is also a movie
house featuring out-of-theordinary fare.
"T h e plays are great. I’m so
glad they're running w ell."
skid Tina Tledtke on whose
dream the theater was built.
"But the movies are the main
deal."
Ms. Tledtke. a Winter Park
native, got hooked on clastic
cinema about two years ago on
a Hip to New York City when
she saw the "African Queen"
and some other good flicks.
"T h e bug Just bit me. I Just
g o t r e a lly e x c i t e d . " Ms.
Tledtke, 33, said. " I wanted to
show m ovies here. It took
awhile to get things off the
ground, but once they were off
the ground they kept moving
and moving."
A fter several attempts to
start her own cinema showcase
for Independent and classic
American movies, including
old black and whites which are
seldom or never seen on televi
sion. along with foreign films
both with and without sub
titles. early this year Ms.
Tledtke hit on the right combi
nation of partners and coworkera and came up with the
ideal setting for her Alpine
flower, which is hidden behind
the restored, anttque-styled
Jordan’s Grove Restaurant on
U.S. Highway 17-92.
In what waa once the garden
two SsiMti a y - wtukw . r f -teas
b a b y s i t t i n g .
• For Friends W ho Have Moved
Away: A mall subscription to
their old hometown newspaper,
and. to keep In toubh. long
distance gift certificates.
• For The New Homeowner: An
adult education course on how
to fix anything that can go
wrong In your home and a free
consultation with an interior
decorator.
• For the Overworked Home
m a k e r. B u s in e s s p e rs o n : A
massage to relieve tense muscles
or a maid service for a day.
• For the Amateur Boater: Tick
ets to an upcoming boating show
along with sailing lessons and a
subscription to a boating maga
zine.
• For The Movie Buff With A
VCR: Membership In a video
club and a bottle of gourmet
popping corn.
• For The Would-Be Aviator: A
hot air balloon ride or flying
lessons.
• For the Sports Fan: Season
tickets to the local slate universi
ty or professional team’s home
game.
• For The College Student Far
From Home: To keep lastebuds
in shape, m em bership tn a
monthly food-by-mail club that
sends anything from gourmet
desserts to steaks each month.
n a m e she to o k fro m th e
crystal- blue Enzian bloaaom
which she said touches the
Imagination In much the same
way the artist, the performer
does In a balance o f technique
and Inspiration, which are at
the core o f the films showcased
at the Enzian.
Ms. Tledtke, who "spent a lot
NtrsW M M Nfev imam M
m
Tina Tledtke and M arty Hellwig look over a calendar of coming attractions.
of time In Austria when she
was younger, (on visits to her
grandm other's castle) going
h i k i n g , p ic k in g b e r r ie s ,
mushrooms and the Enzian
flower that grows up very high
in the mountains." said the
flower and her theater seem
idealistically Intertwined.
" I was a little bit nervous at
first. This is really a big project
for m e." Ms. Tledtke. who has
a backgound In art and art
history, said.
The theater picks up and
carries on the design of the
restaurant. Ms. Tledke's Influ
ence Is strongly felt In the-deep
pinks and mauves of the lobby,
which features an Italian tile
floor, and In the decor of the
prim arily green show room
where at tables with four seats
per table, on staggered .Hvfda,
so eVery view is prime, up fo
250 film watchers or about 200
playgoers can be entertained.
"O h yes. I'm really proud,
indeed. It was realy quite
something, when I think of all
the details. Every little detail
had to be taken care of. Its
means a lot to me to have the
place open and functioning and
su ch tfood nrnole working here
Tina Tledtke shown with silk version of rare, delicate
Alpine flower.
to make the place really work.
"I'll stick with It." she said.
'I would never abandon my
baby. I love the movies. That
was the main reason the the
ater was built, however the
response to the live perfor
mances has been very good."
There are many varieties of
the Enzian flower and In the
lobby of Ms. Tledtke's theater
is a silk version of the most
common blue one.
But her theater ts uncom
mon. There aren't many the
aters designed and built as the
Enzian: to not Just accom
modate. but to showcase both
films and live theater, manager
Marty Hellwig said.
There Is a stage where live
performers can upstage those
on the silver screen, The sound
Does anyone read the sub
titles aloud? "| hope not."
Hellwig said. As for audience
p a r t ic ip a t io n In a m o v ie
showing, he said. "T h ere's
only one or those. It's called
'Rocky Horror Picture Show.'
Our Janitor wouldn't allow ua
to show that."
Although there are "regu
lars" who attend almost every
Enzian offering, subtitled or
not. Hellwig said, they haven't
converged into an "artay" little
clique.
" T h e y may nod to each
other. But they don't alt with
each other: Moat o f them don't
want to alt with other people. If
you're a real film buff, which
I’m not. when I ace a movie 1
wantL to enjoy It with i
body.
r. I really don!t like
system ts s d M t g t t t s stthsr ^ M
■ ty p e ’ o f 'p erfo rm a n c e : and
between other than me and the
H ellw ig said, even though
Aim. Some people Uhe that,
sijowgoers are seated at tables,
that'a what they want. So
unlike at a "dinner th eater"
the light fare o f pizza, subs,
when you come In you see
wine, beer, and desserts to' scattered aeating.
"ft's exciting." Hellwig Mid.
optional and not included In
"W e 'r e offering people some
the $3 admission for each
th in g they w ou ld n ’ t get ■
movie, or the $4 ticket fee for
the Seminole on Stage perfor chance to see If we weren't
here. That, to me. is every
mances.
thing.
That plan, he said, is fair to
"Sem inole on Stage la very
theater goers who "m ay not
compatible when you're talk
want something to eat and you
ing about the quality o f plays
can't deprive them of seeing
they could do here. We're still a
the film."
movie theater. W e don't want
And the movie buffs who see
to lose that. We will work with
the films at the Enzian are
them on weekdays and off
sometimes pretty serious about
hours, but we want to use
the show, an attitude that
weekends strictly for films."
Hellwig. who has worked In
Hellwig said, adding that so far
more com m ercial, first-run
the theater group has chosen
theaters since 1968, doesn't
hts for its perfor*
Monday nights
necessarily share, but has
mances.
grown to appreciate.
As for Ms. Tledtke. she's
“ There are some people who
enjoying her creation and Is
won't go to see a subtitled
frequently In the audience. Her
movie. You get used to it. It
f a v o r i t e f i l m s o f a r Is
doesn't In terfere," H e llw ig
"Carmen.” "1 Just loved It. It's
said. People get turned o ff
a Spanish film with lots of
because they don't want to
flamenco dancing. It basically
read a movie. I was the same
followed the story o f the opera
way. I got In here and started
'Carmen.' Thai's a favorite."
seeing more of them and a lot
And she added, "W e have
of those films I enjoyed more
really good cartoons before the
than most of the Hollywood
movies most of the time.”
movies."
C h ild re n In S o lita ry C o n fin e m e n t
Ju ve n ile Justice System Lacking Com m on Sense
By C h ild ren 's Express
N o te : Children's Express Is an
Independent, non-profit news
s e rv ic e reported by children
whose tape-recorded Interviews,
discussions, reports and com
m entary arc edited by teenagers
and adults.
By Albert Lin. 11. Sarah Young.
12. Assistant Editor: Rebecca
Walkowltz. 14.
LO S ANGELES. Cullf. |UPI] W hen a boy at Central Juvenile
Hall put u towel around his neck
and hung it up from the door to
com m it suicide, he was sent to
"th e Box."
" T h e Box" Is the kids’ name
for the Hall's Intensive Care
Unit. They say it means "soli
tary confinement." They also
call It "the lock-up."
Another boy named Ricardo,
w h o is only ten years old. told
C h ild r e n 's E x p r e s s . " J u s t
because when 1 went to my
room . 1 wrapped a towel around
m y n eck , the s t a ff person
thought I was trying to commit
suicide, too. It wasn't that tight,
(but) he thought I wrapped my
towel around my neck real hard.
So I was put In ‘ the Box.'
"It ain't that good In the B ox."
Ricardo went on. "T h ey lock you
In the room. It's boring. There's
nothing to do. You lay down."
C h i l d r e n 's E x p r e s s m et
Ricardo ut Central Juvenile Hall
In Los Angeles, one of the
biggest Juvenile Halls In the
country. He was sent there
because he robbed people's
houses. His clothes are twice his
size. He has to roll his pants up.
Central Juvenile Hall Is a place
where young kids who have
committed crimes are detained
until they have a hearing and
are sent to placement homes or
the California Youth Authority.
A month ago. we didn't know
a thing about the Juvenile Justice
system . Some o f the things
we’ve learned, like "the Box,"
seem to go beyond common
sense. Locking up a kid in
isolation when he tries to com
mit suicide because he's lonely
and he needs someone and he is
distressed — that does not make
any sense. That could be Im
proved.
"T h e staff Is obligated to
protect all the kids." said Judge
Gabriel Gultterrez. presiding
Judge of the Juvenile Court o f
Los Angeles. "You have to take a
suicide threat seriously and
make sure that the youngster
gets treatment. Even if it isn't a
threat to the youngster, even If
it's an attempt. If It Isn't real. If
it's Just imagined, the staff can't
take the chance.
"It's Important that the staff
isolate the youngster and ob
serve him for 24 hours. They get
counseling. That's part of the
treatment.”
But c a n 't th e y Just g e t
counseling without having to go
to the ICU?
"T h ey can. but should they?”
the Judge replied. "Shouldn’t
s t a f f m a k e sure th at that
youngster is going to be safe? If
you simply give counseling and
return them back into the gen
eral population, there's a greater
likelihood that that youngster
could turn around and carry oul
the threat. That would be very
tragic."
We think we can do a lot better
to help kids in that situation. If
we were depressed and suicidal,
being put in solitary confine
ment would Just make us feel
worse. W e felt ashamed of what
we saw.
People were still asleep when
we arrived at the Juvenile Hall.
Some people were sleeping on
the floor on mattresses because
ft was overcrowded. "W ake up.
sleepy heads!" a lady yelled. She
slammed the floors. " I want your
pants on!” she yelled.
W e noticed there were no bars
on the windows. Our guide said
that was so it'd be more like
home, but it was hardlv home
like. Every door in the whole
place was locked so you couldn't
get out.
No talk about sex Is permitted.
Talk about going "A W O L " leaving without permission — or
helping someone go A W O L is
not tolerated. Possession o f any
object which can cause harm to
y o u r s e lf o r o th e rs is not
permitted. These are some o f the
rules.
"You can’t really trust people
in a place like this." Judy. 15.
told us. She was In th ere
because she found three credit
cards in a wallet and used them
to buy $300 worth of clothing.
"They try to get on a counsel
or’s good side. If you do some
thing. they might go and tell the
counselor and then you'll be in
trouble.
" I ’d tell kids to stay away from
here, as far as possible. It's not a
place where you'd want to come
and visit, for any length of
tim e."
Judy seemed to be rehabili
tated. because she knows now
that what she did was wrong.
But sometimes the system works
a n d s o m e tim e s It d o e s n 't.
Ricardo is In for his second
offense. The first time he stole a
bike, and after his time was over,
he Just went out again and
robbed two houses.
"O ne of the things that I tell
k id s w hen th e y get to be
teenagers," Judge Gultterrez
said, "is. i f you continue In this
pattern of behavior of commit
ting crime, then you're going to
put me In the situation where
I'm going to probably ruin the
best years of your life.
" A s youngsters commit of
fenses. sometimes they don't
understand that there's a con
sequence that they have to pay.
Society is going to protect Itself
and they're going to be removed
from society."
�o
I*
i C -I w i» > iH .H t r iM , I m O r t , F I.
Sund a y, D tt. H , IW5
In And Around Sanford
B a lle t G u ild O f S a n fo rd P la n n in g F o r N e x t Y e a r
The hustle and bustle of the
busy holtdny season hasn’ t
slowed Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Seminole down in planning
for next year. At a recent board
of directors meeting. It was voted
to conduct the Second Annual
Spaghetti Dinner and Auction to
raise funds for the Sanford-based
dance company, now In its 18th
year.
It seems only yesterday that a
handful o f parents and patrons
of the arts met to organize and
charter a dance company under
the leadership o f Pat Largen
whose husband. Dr. Thomas
Largen. also gave his support
through several annual g o lf
tournaments with the help of
Joe Kurim al and a host o f
others.
Y ou ’ ve com e a long way.
babies.
Ballet Guild supporters will
recall the fun of the spaghetti
and auction last year.
They bid on everything In
sight, including the services of
Jean Clontz and Gail Stewart to
serve as waitresses at a party.
This year’s event is planned
for Saturday. Feb. I. and will be
under the chairmanship of Mary
Ann Duxbury. Businesses and
Individuals will be called on to
donate Items for the auction
block. The auctioneer has not
been announced, but St will be
hard to fill the shoes of last
year's super showm en auc-
tioneers. Dr. Frank Clontz and
Dr. Roger Stewart.
Ballet Guild started the season
with the following slate of of
ficers: Jean Clontz. president:
Mildred Caskey, vice president:
Pat Scott, recording secretary:
nnd Gall Smith, treasurer.
New board members are: Beth
Freeman. Gall Berger. Carol
Lcichworth, Elaine Killian and
Millie Gould.
Save the evening for fun and
frolicking with Ballet Guild.
Betty Jack entertained the
Pcrceptor Delta Delta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi at the annual
Christmas party at her home
this week.
Needless to say. a good time
was had by all.
Betty also reports on the Beta
Sigma Phi Valentine Charity Ball
to b? held Saturday. Feb. 8. at
the Sanford Civic Center.
Vivaclos Brenda Elswlck Is the
ball chairman and the Beta
Sigma Phi City Council will host
the annual glittering gala. Danc
ing will be to the music of Sunny
Daze, a lively band returning by
popular request.
Dora Lee Russell, who was
very active on the SanfordScminole civic and social scene
before moving to Kissimmee
several years ago to open a
seafood business, is coming
home. Her friends will be glad to
Doris
Dlotrlch
333-4528
•r
331-0000
know she is m oving back to
Sanford and Geneva where she
will open another wholesale and
rctafl seafood business.
Several birthdays have been
observed recently with grand
birthday luncheons as the order
of the day. Frieda Tyre was
entertained on her big day. and
In turn Frieda was hostess to a
birthday luncheon honoring
Grace Hudson.
Another recent birthday girl.
Mrs. J.W. (Marjorie) Brown of
Old Monroe Road, has been a bit
under the weather. But you can’t
get a good girl down. Marjorie
reflects the Joyful holiday season
year-round. The love and charity
she extends is a Joy to behold.
"It was nice." Pat said.
A c c o r d in g to th e p o s ta l
authorities, the iden Is to "Mall
E a rly -
the center.
Shirley and Carl Schilke are
hosting a Christmas party at
Malson et Jardln this month.
O n e g o o d tu rn d e s e r v e s
an other. During the recent
Golden Age Games held in
Sanford, Isabel Wilson came to
aid of Emy Bill who was having
difficulty with her camera In
p h otograph in g some o f the
games. So it was Emy’s pleasure
treating Isabel to lunch on the
town.
SISTER Inc. gathered for the
December luncheon in a festive
Christm as setting. President
Beth Welebob conducted the
business meeting.
G u e s t s p e a k e r w a s N ed
Yancey, form er Sanford City
Commissioner, who spoke about
historical preservation and the
future of the Henry Shelton
Muscum-LiBrary and Historical
Society. SISTER has adopted the
quaint landmark as Its project
for the year.
During the meeting members
donated funds for the Sanford
Christian Sharing Center and
also brought items to share with
Pat Bertram has lic e n s e ---will travel.
On Saturday. Dec. 7. Pat. a
notary public, officiated at the
ceremony uniting Mary Donovan
and Merle Kane In marriage.
The ceremony was held at
Fitzgeralds, overlooking Lake
Monroe.
The Sanford Woman’s Club
Chorus has spent a busy season
singing. After entertaining resi
dents and friends o f Howell Place
at the retirement center, the
delightful singers gathered for a
3 p.m. Christmas party Wed
n e s d a y . s p e a r h e a d e d by
Florence Korgan. A salad course
w as served and the chorus
played a recording of the pro
gram to the delight o f those
within earshot.
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith
directs the chorus members who
are all quite chic and snappy in
the colorful attire they wear to
sing.
•
Florence is now employed by
Howell Place where she will
serve as hostess, as well as wear
several other bats.
The lines at the Sanford Post
Office have been unreal. This
week. Bonnie Patten decided not
to sweat out the long line and
she said she would do her
posting In DeBary, where she
lives. Bonnie thought the San
ford post office would be less
crowded.
■y>-7
m
Ned Yancey, left, former
Sanford City Commissioner
was guest speaker at the
SI STER, Inc. luncheon meet
ing. He spoke about the
future of the Henry Shelton
Sanford M u s e u m - L i b r a r y
and the Historical Society.
S h o w n on r i g h t , B e t h
Welebob, President of SIS
T E R , Inc.
•< >■ j * * .
■ - .*
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i
fXi
-aliW
•/ •
•»•
NtrsM SSaSsfcr GsrtoOMrMi
Ai'V.ii
W
Sanford Woman's Club Chorus members at festive holiday luncheon.
,«'l 1
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H tn td Photo by Dorii Dittrich
We w on 't Know ingly Be Undersold!
Who's Cooking?
The Evening Herald wel
comes suggestions for cooks
of the week. Do you know
someone you would like lo
see featured in this spot? The
Cook of the Week column is
It’s you r m other, father,
brother, sister or friend.
Submit your suggestions to
B ren d a L o w e . E v e n in g
Herald P E O P L E e d it o r .
322.2611.
published every Wednesday.
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, as well as experienced
cooks and master chefs add a
different dimensionto dining.
Who Is your choice? Maybe
F
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Diamond Sale
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Dec.
31st,
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112 S. Park Ave.
Downtown Sanford
322-2363
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In And Around Loke Mary
Longwood-Lake Mary Lion's Club Gives Gift O f Sight
It’* w d but true that some
citizens in our community have
fallen upon hard times. But It is
comforting to know that the
Longw ood-Lake M ary L io n ’ s
Club is there to be the silver,
lining In their needy cloud. Bob
S e n u s , p r e s id e n t o f th e
Longwood-Lake Mary chapter,
and his fellow club members
learned that a Lake Mary child
was In need of eyeglasses, but
the family was not able to afford
them. H ow ever, due to the
Lion's Club Intervention, the
child is going to get those glasses
after all.
"One o f the by-laws o f - the
Lion's Club is that every penny
received from the community
goes back to the community, in
one way or another.” Mr. Senus
said. His next statement sup
ported that.
"Some other activities we are
involved in are taking used
hearing aids, repairing them,
donating them to persons who
need them. We also have a
program for the blind that Is
very successful. The Lion’s Club
will transport a blind person to
R och ester. M inn, and •’ In
troduce” them to a guide dog.
A fte r th eir tra in in g p eriod
together with the dog. a person
who ■previously was actively
limited can go back home and
live a full life.”
This month the LongwoodLake Mary Lions are actively
pursuing new members. If you
are Interested or would like to
send a donation, you can contact
Mr. Senus at 869-0641 (home) or
849-3084 (work). Please, care
enough to lend a hand.
The Lake Mary Garden Club is
having a mid-day meal meeting
on Dec. 18 at 11 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Date Cline. Past
members and Interested poten
tial members are encouraged to
a t t e n d . C a ll M s. B a rb a ra
Warman. Garden Club Presi
dent. at 323-3632 for more
Information.
Grab a lawn chair and park
yourself on your front lawn on
Dec. 21. so you won't miss the
annual Lake Mary Christmas
parade. The caravan, which was
the brainchild of Chief Harry
Benson, will not only tour the
community giving candy to the
spectators, but will stop In cer
man so far this month. Not only
was he seen at Lake Mary
Elementary's spaghetti dinner
on the Dec. 6 . but he also has
breakfast at Lake Mary Chamber
o f C o m m e rc e 's annual
"C h r is tm a s B reakfast w ith
Santa.” This reporter hopes he'll
stop eating long enough to visit
her house on the 24th!
tain neighborhoods to present
toys to underprivileged children.
If any kids are Interested in
donating a toy they no longer
use. It would be appreciated.
Remember, it is better to give
than to receive, so call the Lake
M ary Police D ep artm en t at
322-1156 to make a donation or
slop by and drop o ff your toys.
Three cheers for Lake Mary
High School's Lora Spiatt, who
w on th e p r e s tig io u s H u gh
O'Brien Award for the sopho
more class. T his spring. Ms.
Splatt's leadership a c
complishments and literary tal
ents will take her to the na
tionals in Indiana. Keep up the
good work. Lora!
Santa Claus has been a busy
After eight years of physics
and AP physics Instruction. Mr.
Steve NouskhaJIan has left Lake
Mary High school to work as a
business administrator at Martin
M arietta. Good luck to Mr.
NouskhaJIan and his wife. Gay
E. Parker, a teacher at Lake
Howell, in the new endeavor.
The Snoopy Service Unit, an
o r g a n iz a tio n c o n s is tin g o f
Longwood. Lake Mary. A lta
m o n t e S p r i n g s , a n d th e
Woodlands Girl Scouts will be
performing a winter sing on Dec.
19 In the Altamonte Mall at 7
p.m. Come listen to the scouts
sing your favorite carols.
If you have often felt you'd like
to be more Involved in Lake
Mary Education system, but
don't have the time to attend the
P.T.A. meetings and functions,
there is an alternative: the Divi
dends Program. As a Dividend
volunteer, you would be helping
the teacher with the students on
a one on one basis.
Julie Soller. a Dividend volun
teer since January, said the
program Is ideal for her because
although you help out on a
regular basis. you set the sched
ule.
"It's not only good for the
students and teachers, but it's
good for the parents, too. You
feel like you are really con
tributing to your child's educa
tion.”
For further Info, contact Lake
Mary Elementary.
T w o of Lake Mary's churches
are celebrating the Christmas
season with song. The P re
sbyterian Church is holding a
"Christmas in Song" program In
which the sermon is omitted In
favor of music. That will be held
on Dec. 22 at 11 a.m. regular
service time.
* Lake View Baptist Church Is
holding a Christmas cantata
entitled "Thou Shall Call Him
Jesus” on Dec. 14-15 at 7 p.m.
Should you miss both perfor
mances. excerpts from the can
tata will be sung In the Sanford
town square on Dec. 17 at 7 p.m.
The singers will be directed by
Tony L. Gibson Jr. of Stetson
University. Admission is free
and the Christmas story is uni
versal, so please plan to attend.
T o make a correction con
Wedding bells rang loud and
cerning
last week's feature on
clear on Dec. 14 when Steven
and Beth (nee Porter) Whitley of the Senior Citizen Federation
Lake Mary were united In mar meal site: Mrs. Florence Zim
riage. Steve, son of Paul and merman did not donate the bus
Rochelle Whitley o f E. Elm St., is to the site. It was paid for by the
employed with United Parcel Federation. Concerning the meal
Service. Beth works for First site funding, the city is in no
Federal. Best wishes from all of way Involved.
Lake Mary for your new life
Have a fantastic week, and
together.
keep on smiling!
Annual Holiday Reception Highlighted By Auction
Mrs. Bill Bush and Barbara
Moors o svo rlsf -tlw fruitpunch.
When the Henry S. Sanford
Library-Museum issued the first
much-coveted invitations to the
Association's Annual Holiday
Reception, held traditionally on
the first Thursday evening In
December. It is generally ac
cep ted that the C h ristm as
season has officially begun.
Each year something new Is
added to enhance the centuryold furnishings, paintings and
artifacts Which once graced the
home of General Henry S. San
fo r d an d h is lo v e ly w ife ,
G e rtru d e , and w h ich w ere
brought to this country from
their home in Brussels, where
General Sanford served as the
American Minister to Belgium
for a number of years.
This season's special holiday
exhibit, designed by Genevieve
Richardson and Mrs. Ruth Lee.
who chose to mount a rare
collection of European icons on
loan to the museum by world
traveler. Mrs. Ruth Hamilton,
has a ssem b led a g ro u p o f
hand-made Icons'from Romania.
Poland and Russia. This unusual
collection was further enhanced
by a number o f handm ade
creches, representing the nativi
ty scene with the Holy Family
and the Three Wise Men.
T h e a p p r o a c h to t h e
library-museum was candlelit by
special luminaries leading mto
the something-new "Grannie's
Pocket'.*, an unusual pockets iz e d b o u t iq u e , f e a t u r in g
handmade gift items, old fash
ioned homemade cookies, cakes.
Jams and Christmas candles and
decorations.
A project created by members
of the Historical Preservation
Society. It proved to be a busy
corner as guests discovered the
m any hard-to-flnd gift item s
featured in this tiny comer.
The
candl e lit Sanford
room was a perfect setting for
th e h o l i d a y p r o g r a m o f
Christmas songs presented by
the Sanford W o m a n 's C lu b
Chorus, under the direction of
M ayor Bettyc Sm ith, form er
president of the library-museum
hoard o f directors.
Concluding the entertainment
was a reading of the Christmas
story by Dr. Genevieve Rich
ardson.
' •
The highlight of the evening
was a cake auction conducted by
Dr. Paul Bordenklrchcr and Ned
Yancey. The cakes were donated
by members o f the museum and
P a t r ic ia L e e , k n o w n p r o
fessionally as "Pattlc Cakes".
$
Bids on a beautiful doll de
signed and made by Martha
Yancey were brisk, as everyone
hoped to win the charming doll.
Chalrlady for the reception
was Mrs. Ruth Lee. with the
following committee personnel:
Juancy Mercer. Jean Fowler.
Ruth Sweeney. Genevieve Rich
ardson. Orin Walker. Barbara
Moore. Grace O'Brien, Norina
Bordenklrchcr. Penny Peterson,
Elizabeth Gallant. Gail Harris.
Patricia Lee. Rebecca Stevens.
B a rb a ra R u p rc c h l. M arth a
Yancey. Lola Bernard.
r
Martha Yancay with handcraftad dell which the donated to
the auction held at the General Santord-Llbrary Museum.
Single Daughter's Pregnancy
Is O d d Conception To Parents
DEAR A B B Y t We are a retired
couple with grown children and
grandchildren. Our problem
concerns our 35-ycar-old un
married daughter — a lovely,
highly respected, professional
woman who lives In another
state.
Site recently called us to In
form us that she is pregnant —
and "th rilled " about It. She said
she had alwuys wanted to bear
and raise a child, and since her
biological clock is running out
and there were no prospects of
m arriage in her im m ed ia te
future, she had been artificially
Inseminated.
Needless to say. we were
stunned. She wasn't asking for
ou r he l p f i n a n c i a l l y , or
otherwise: she Just wanted to
share her Joy with us.
We don't know how to handle
this situation. What do we tell
our grandchildren, relatives and
friends?
Dear
Abby*
I
Was I wrong or right?
CAN'T WIN
DEAR CANT WIN: You deliv
ered the m essage promptly,
thinking it was the right thing to
do at the time. It would have
been presumptuous of you to
have taken It upon yourself to
d elay p assing the m essage
along. In any case, what's done
Is done. If I were you. I'd forget
it.
DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine
asked if she could borrow my
wedding dress for her wedding
because she wanted to keep her
expenses to a minimum. I told
her she could wear it with
STILL SHAKING IN ARIZONA
DEAR SHAKING: Tell them pleasure, and I carried It to her.
She asked me to be her
the truth — that your daughter
matron of honor and I was
has always wanted to bear a
thrilled, until she told me that
child, and. since she had no
the dress she had chosen for her
husband and lime was running
attendants would cost me $200!
nut. she opted for artificial In
When I told her that $200 wus
semination.
a little too steep for my pocketThunks to modern science,
book. she became upset. To
single women can now raise
make a long story short, she
c h ild r e n w it h o u t r a i s i n g
eliminated me from the wedding
eyebrows.
party entirely, and I was so hurt
DEAR ABBY: My brother and I did not attend her wedding.
Ills wife (1*11 call her Dora) left
Abby, shouldn't the bride
town to attend the wedding o f consult with her attendants
their daughter, who lives about concerning the price of the
500 miles from here.
g o w n s th e a tte n d a n ts are
The morning of the wedding. I
expected to pay for?
received a tetephone call from
And do you think I was wrong
Dora's m other who lives In to refuse to go Into debt to buy
Europe. She told me that her son the dress she selected? By the
(Dora’s brother) had died sud way. she wore my wedding
denly. and asked me to please gown.
notify Dora.
CHEATED IN HOUSTON
I phoned Dora Immediately,
DEAR CHEATED: You were
thinking she might want to not wrong to refuse to go into
make plans to fly to Europe right debt to buy the gown she
after the wedding in order to selected. And yes. the attendants
attend her brother's funeral and should have been consulted.
console her mother.
I cannot believe the colossal
As it turned out, Dora didn’t nerve of a bride who would
go to Europe at all. Since then I borrow a friend's wedding gown
have received a lot o f criticism ( t o k e e p e x p e n s e s t o a
from other family members for minimum), then eliminate her
passing along the message and from the wedding party for
"spoiling the wedding.” I was wanting to do likewise.
told that I should have waited
Your "friend” has enough gall
until after the wedding to give to be divided Into three parts.
them the sad news. It seems to
DEAR ABBY: I hope the
me that I would have been
controversy
about whether or
criticized no matter what I did.
not to pul a leash o r harness on
children is not closed, because 1
want to add my 2 cents:
I am the mother o f three sons
who were very active and hard
to keep track of every second o f
the day. When m y oldest son
was 20 m onths old. I was
awakened ut 4 a.m. by the smell
of smoke. 1 thought the house
was on fire, so I Jumped out of
bed to find my son sitting in
front o f the fireplace in his
rocker with his teddy bear,
watching the fire he had started
with a newspaper and matches
he had taken from a can that
hud been stored in an upper
kitchen cabinet!
That's when 1 decided that for
Ills own safety and the safety of
the fam ily. I should buy a
harness for him. He wore one
until lie was 4 years old and
didn't seem to mind at all.
His two younger brothers were
Just as bad when it came to
climbing out of their cribs, high
chairs and ear seats, so I also
kept them in harnesses until
they were 4.
Today all three boys are in the
U.S. Marines, und to my knowl
edge none of them bears any
"em otional sears” from having
been restrained in a harness.
MOTHER OF THREE MEN.
PARIS. TEXAS
DEAR MOTHER: My mall ran
better than 100-to-one in favor of
harnesses for children. To those
who asked where one could be
purchased, inquire at the in
fants’ and children's department
of your local department store,
discount store or places where
htgguge and leather goods are
sold.
DEAR ABBY: T h e next time
the subject of pedestrians or
Joggers comes up In your col
umn. please mention the old rule
that anyone on foot, regardless
of rate o f speed, should always
walk facing the oncoming traffic.
I’ve seen people In some very
hazardous situations because
they're walking with the traffic
Instead o f against It.
KATHRYN IN ROCK CITY,
IL L
DEAR KATHRYN: Why wait
for It* to come up? It’s worth
bringing up. And in case pedes
trians don't know It, they should
always walk on the left side o f
the road.
EX TEN D ED
H O L ID A Y H O L D S
T o d a y , D e c e m b e r 15 - 1 0 a .m . to 7 p.m .
M c n d a i) tb rc u q b S a t u r d a y D e c e m b e r 1 6 -2 1
9 a.m . to 9 : 3 0 p.m .
SA N TA ’S H O LD S
h.11 u avai laLIc wit U ree treats for tbe Kids
from 1 to 5 p.m. every F ridaij, Saturday,
and Sunday until Christmas in front of tbe
J . C . Penneij store.
He will also be awiilable
Monday tbe 23rd and Tuesday the 24th.
S A N FO R D PLA;
"Where good things Happen.'
Monday • Saturday tt •9. Sundays from 1230 • 530
�BLONDtE
«r-tv e h ln e HereM, Sanford, Pi.
Sunday, Ok .
is ,
IMS
by Chle Youn«
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
w
m
I Basis (m m )
• Artary
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
m
w
BEETLE BAILEY
MAM?
r WANT THIS MAN
PUTJMTME 6TDCKAPE
FOR INSUBORDINATION'
HI
10/
IS I
I
I
12 Aatraaola
14
12 M asai (2
I
1t Fortify
17 0rw of tha
Projects or ventures that have
your stamp o f originality on I t Swtaa rivsr
20 Rah or fomafa
them will turn out successfully 20 Australian etty >1
in the year ahead. Don't let 22 WaB (1st)
others dilute or alter your Ideas 20 Sunflowsr Stats
oy Mort Walkor
or concepts.
(ahfer.)
2 2 Im aruM Isla
24
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 20 Psssn
1 WAS MOLPIM0 HIM
21) Don't make commitments 10 fettling (Fr.)
too far in advance today because 21 ItbKeal prophet
TILL MOU 6 0 T HERE
som ethin g fun could u n ex 22 Vary dry
27 Itlvor in Curopa
44
—
pectedly develop that you would 22 lawn (Fr.)
•V fwlllKJn
24
Far
(prof.)
rather do. Be free to make that
20 RsQuirp
I f WindowMctioo)
choice. Major changes arc ahead 22 Cooking vniot
20 Stuppsd on
for Saglttarlans In the coming
20 Biblical king
3t Um s tuple
year. Send for your Astro-Graph 42 VohiflM(abbr.)
1 a a
predictions today. Mall $1 to 48 Silly
tt
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
B o x 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH 48 Iniotant
14
45201. Be sure to state your 81 Braatfw out
zodiac sign.
82 Praiatory
14
n
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
animats
by Art Santom 19) This could be a rather 84 0a to bad |2
wda)
fortunate day for you materially.
88
Imbsd firmly (2
You
may
be
given
something
H A ^ W lX ?A M 8 mOMATAUjWW?
wda.)
valuable from a person you'd
84 Taka eara of (2
least expect.
wda.)
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19}
The best things that happen for
DOWN
you today are not apt to be of
your own design. Friends tend to
1 ---------and tha
treat you better than you would
King of Siam
yourself.
2 lout
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
1 Esau'a country
4 Da sums
l-ady Luck is still In your com er
8 Daisy fight
in situations where something
8 Malicious
important Is at stake. Face
burning
challenges with confidence.
.
by Bob Montana
7
Western
hemiARIES IMarch 21 -April 19)
tphareorgeniicInformation you get from others
tion (ebbr.)
00ro
today will have a powerful im
pact on your faith and beliefs by
helping you better understand
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
something you questioned.
This Is one o f those days when
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) others might make demands on
Have a positive attitude regard your time and talents. But you
CAM *.'
ing the outcome o f events today, stund to benefit In areas where
even If conditions are subjected you’ re helpful.
to u n e x p e c t e d c h a n g e s .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tem
Whatever occurs Is for your
porarily set aside your worldly
good.
interests today and participate in
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20| activities that you truly find
ab 2 vj
Your greatest benefits today are enjoyable. You need a recreation
a p t to e o in e f r o in y o u r break.
by Howlo Schnoldar partnership arrangements’ This
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To
will hold true In both social and
feel your best today, you need
coin m enial .situations.
i n v o I v e m c u t s I li a I a r e
SIX* C F O LE...H ALF A
,<f
12-
THE BORN LOSER
ItM teeD R iA W W F F U ;]
IL N S A 6 A-'
ARCHIE
tv ffftl y o u exPCCTINO AN
LtTTtX ,0§AMf^
n o .., I ' m J u s t l o o k i n g
TO SOS IF THS TftSAHONO
■ILL C A / H i/ j------
#1
EEK A MEEK
-------- r - 7
r
^
y
S
e a l
YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 16. 1965
SCftwce AMD
///
GARBAGE
PfCK-UP
R « a r Do o m .
|t'MM
/AWl
by Hargroavos A Sailors
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
(f) ’MSM»gr*a.*» r*a
Off
M* «
T » H C U P UP TH E
BOTTCVAS <?P
S A M P W IC H E ^ I
W HAT A PE
THUM BS
E V E R Y ^INlfSLE
P A R T <=>F TH E
HUVAKl 0 O P Y
h
\S P e S IS M E D
F O R A SPECIAL-
PURPOSE
( a
n-i>f
by Warnor Brothars
BUGS BUNNY
5r€ LIKES YOU. W H Y
PONT YOU GST U P A N D
GO A F TE R H ER ?
iZ Z
BECAUSE 7 E SAN D
IS MY PL.TSP?-
-
c S ^
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
LOO/f OUT1
, i n T kA T
\\
(S'
44 Wind indium
47 Olppmbarkai
48 Common
(oarnA farm)
#0 Egg (comb,
form)
OffliM
40 Iron(Our.)
41 Connactpd
42Promise
4>FWna Indian
44Gucoful song
12 Chorfomagnafa
domain (abbr.)
N\
PAPNEPPO M INO
\ D-/>
-
V v
e p p e c r/
3
Z Z ... V ^ ^ J T T W T n L
- 'T hWES 12-14
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
}Otr! AM I IN A
Fo t t e n M00P
THIS MU5T BE SERIOUS
THAT P IP N T EVEN
CHEER ME OP
-v, =*
0
\
CRASH!
/
v
\
_*
IWPWN OF TH E M O N TH JJ
In the year ahead, you are
likely to be more ambitious than
you have been in the past. You'll
do what you set out to do.
provided you don't have loo
many irons In the fire at one
time,
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) T o convince others o f the
merits of your cause today. It
will take a solid presentation. Be
sure you 've done your
homework. Major changes arc
ahead for Saglttarlans in the
com ing year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mail Si to Aslro-Graph. c/o this
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin
nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state
vour zodiac sign.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Today, you may have to deal
with someone you've not yet
forgiven for something he has
clone. Old grudges could cloud
vour Judgment.
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Involvements In non-essential
interests could do your budget a
disservice today. Try not to
w a s te funds earm ark ed for
something important.
PISCES |Feb. 20-March 20)
Achievement will be denied you
today if you proceed toward your
ob jectives haphazardly. G ive
yourself a chance by planning
every move.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) ir
you’ re unduly suspicious re
Inc
w o r th w h ile and p ro d u c tiv e.
V'ou’ll g e t m ore fun ou t o f fixing
something than you w ill from
watching T V .
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) You
arc b e s t suited f o r grouporiented activities today. It will
do you g o o d lo Ik* around fun
people.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) Ik
on the lookou t today for an
unusual bargain y o u ’ v e been
wanting b u t felt w a s more
expensive 1halt you could afford.
by T. K. Ryan
IF UKE TO <50 TO A FW\I
,
riACt THAT’S FULL OF N E A lffif,
r A iu e x e x c u )fiv ^ ,V e r
VBtW INEXPENSIVE.
ATTHE
Y.ltfCA
V
J L t.
C
4m*»c*tf**4ate 9M8
garding the m otives of others
today, you’re apt lo find some
thing that will distress you. even
if y o u r e v a lu a tio n s arc er
roneous.
grass on the* other s id e ol the
(wire m a y look greener lo you
today. But II' you si ray fro m your
own back yard , you'll learn lo
your d ism ay that it Isn't.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Try to avoid acquaintances to
day who you know from experi
ence m ight t r y to use yoil. You'll
overreact should they rub you
die wrong way.
VIRGO (A u g . 23-Sept. 22)
Make e v e r y t-fforl to follow
through o n promises you've
made to y o u r mate o r partner
Should y o u renege, y o u 'll create
III will you c a n do without.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) In a
LIBRA (S e p t. 23Oct. 23) To
situation today that calls for a
collective effort, be sure your day you iT iifjh i think y o u 'll have
ideas arc In harmony with the lime lo b o t h handle y ou r re
other person Involved. Unity is a sponsibilities and engage In fun
pursuits, h u t the c lo c k may
must.
prove you w ro n g .
CANCER IJune 21-July 22)
SCORPIO (Get. 24-Nov.22) If
Sensibly schedule tasks you
wish to accomplish today. Don't shopping f o r special merchan
begin a new chore until the one dise today, don't Jump at the
you have started Is completed lo llrsi price offered you. Starl to
move away slow ly ami m ak e the
vour satisfaction.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The seller b argain a hit.
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
C alacrity C c r y p t o g r a m , ara craatad trom quotation, by famous P a
tacit latlar in Ittactptiar tfandatar anotftar TM trtckjm A, aqua*/
by CONNIE WIENER
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PREV IO US S O L U TIO N : "Eternity is a terrible (bought.
going to end?" — Tom Stoddard.
By James Jacoby
showed his mettle. Most defend
Michel Perron o f France lias a ers would be discouraged after
reputation for being mu only a partner had failed to put up the
fine player but also a steady spade queen at the first trtek.
partner of good temperament. Instead, he took his ace of
That he Is unlikely lo become diamonds and calm ly played
flustered under pressure is evi another spade.
That put the ball back in
denced by his behavior during
tbt* play of this hand from the declarer’s court. If East In fact
Seattle World Championships in had the spude ace and also the
1984.
club king, he would be forced to
Perron was on opening lead give up tricks to the dummy if
after some aggressive bidding by declarer played the spade Jack
South. He tried a low spade. now. Right or wrong, that was
That looks like a winning lead, declarer's choice — he played
but when declarer played low Jack o f spades. East now won the
from dummy. East played the queen, cashed his jack of hearts
nine. Declarer grabbed die 10. and exited with a club. Perron's
cashed the ace and king of unruffled play set the contract,
hearts, and then played his 10 of even after what had seemed to
diamonds. This is where Perron be a disastrous beginning.
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TOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER IB, 1005
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Dealer: South
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Opening lead: 4 3
b y Ltonard Starr
�I v t t o A f N t f lM , SAfftocS, P t.
I i w i i y , D t c . IS , IM S — SC
TONIGHT'S TV
Monad Tailors.
S30
L
If f if r iS
Tha Ra* Lai
Laon
ol OCa ol
Flagg. ON WNM. Ren
(R) •
a ® i
® a M O M " 0 * Of Thai
Mh" (TSSt) ONnn Ford, ChudlCoff-
M change in Seulh Africa. (R)
® L
______
John s at UCLA (Live)
130.
kawa and
Roobuck "Tog" Staples art proMod. ONk Cdaatt hosts.
fFPmpaai
t & M [ Entartammant catabrttiaa.
SOM. morching bands and Santa
O d d ora tho stars of tha 54th an
nual IMOday parade down Sunaol
Grand marshal: Wwiem
Hosts: Bob Eubanks, Lae
430
u sa K fis*
o p s te S r ^
N » " 0 9 ____________________ _
Laurie
• n M O M "Frieht" (1*73) On*
IBB__B
'T S S
RRESATE?BT
VwmPw
430
© aw osw oSehadulad: U S . __________
Championship* dwa horn TuNe.
Okie.
■ ( to) MODERN MATURffY
830
8®
®w
130
tan George, Henar Stackreen.
230
330
© ■ M O M ^ f t i.
And Nanny'' (1973) Lytw
■to)STREET HAWK
836
© QREATEET HEROES O T THE
BML1 Through dMna ritarvanBon.
Mosaa (John Martoy) Nads the opprataad itraaiitas out of Egypt and
, across the Red Sat: Solomon (Tom
W
kMjuHmMi pnywi mnciro oy
ftsu HaRcki proves Ns wisdom and
HwiM
aklMp^dkiU
iwww
OW Footbak Writers AtoOdOBow ol worthinoas os ■ NHtor whon ho OMftas a dispute between two woman
Amarlca
claiming tha same baby
■ (W )0 0 0 0
■
John QmBsM,
® .'|
Lane.
5 »tW Q
1230
■ © W it s
© ■ FACE THE NATION
® ■ C O L IM E FOOTBALL ALLA M V iC A TEAM lowe querlsrback
Chuck Long and Awbum running
M O M " Souwda Of Harror''
836
O M H M *
330
©
130
NFL FOOTBALL Regional
of Cincinnati BangaH at
Cobs M Tampa Boy Buccaneers.
Houston Oilers at Cleveland
Browns or Buffalo Bda at Pittsburdtltoalara.
® ■ NFL FOOTBALL Sehadulad:
New York Giant* at Danas Cowboys
630
■ (1S| WALL STREET 1_______
N r W. HaNar, format advisor to
PmldsnN Kantmdy and Johnson.
Nthoguast.
i MASTERFWCE THEATRE
Esther s guardian
aaka her to run Siaek House; Lady
Padcck takes an Intaraat in bis
death of o mysterious law-writer
(Pan J of 9) q
638
Q MOTORWCEK ILLUSTRATE
230
© a M O M "Johnny Batmde"
(1949) Jana Wyman, lew Ayres A
Canadian fishing vMags is scandalNad by a young doctor's attentive
behavior toward a deaf-mute gat
630
M O
8W 6
ana war NNwiimiTflr enuu.
RON
jjS ^ g ^ A o w w n jR is o r th e
s<
•m VEQ AS
© Bw unLESg
ORMSTUNO
•30
_______
© ,T > BUM BUNNY LOONEY
M S COMEDY HOUR
(M ) WRE47UNQ
■ (IS ) SQUARE FOOT OAROCM-
■ ISIWTCITY
•30
■ ® smurfs '
_____
© B m HENSON'S MUTTETS,
■AMOS MONSTERS
■ (1SIFUM 0A HOME (MOWN
■ M SOUL TRAM
•30
KWOKS AND OROOS AOf lD > B
y v rf v M(■HOUR
i
®<B«nw
PS) WHO. WHO WEST
FRUGAL GOURMET
• i (to
m )m
•38
KhOO
(D a HUU HOGAN'S BOCK I f
M W IJ M
| JIS) K M C OF ON. PAJNTBfG
1030
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V S u r n f o w c m tea**
8
OALACTK
© (M l MOW "Tarun'i Htdden
Jungto" (1999) Gordon Soon. Vera
“ H i Two twac>to**>ua hunters
MOM Tarun'i frtand*. the emmets
ottffa)un*e
■ (W ) THIS OLD MOUSE
da of Ms kleptomaniac wito and reatom hennony to the* marriage.
1130
®
CD
■
ALVW AMO THE CHWCM
STORVSREAK
"C L u T 1 "U a futuristic setting,
an otdar. not-qutta-parfeci robot ta
onnod by a Isrrtfy that can't afford
a non or modal (R)
© • K M 91CORPOMATCD
■ OdIAMmCAM GOVERNMENT
B (to STAR GAMES
11:30
■ G E iM O v n c o
fi:
i L im n
C ) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
• )(1
<W|
AFTERNOON
1230
• ® i
© ■ NFL TOOAY
$ O O U M OF MRU EONNETT
© (M l MOM "Tha Big Land"
(1*57) Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo
Tnaa cattleman attempt to rarouta
a railroad lor their own banaM.
ITOIOROWMOrCAM
I
(to NOME "A Prtu Ol Gold
(1*53) Richard Widmark. Mai
ZatterUng In World War tl Barkn, a
trio ol man davtsa a plot to itaai a
quantity ol gold from an Wrkfl opar1230
AMERCA* TOTTEN
_ l NR. FOOTBALL Sehadulad
cago Boari at Now York Jala
Ml
m
(tOIONOWMO YEARS
1:00
WRMTUNQ
_J MOWS "Tha Adventure* Ol
n Sawyer" (1934) Tommy Ka*y.
MmMoran.
Baaod on tha slory
Mark Team, A machiawua Miarl boy has a Yana* ol aiding
wnturaa
(t0) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
1:20
MOWS "Kona Coast ' (19M)
hard Boons, Vara Mdaa. A young
nan dwa ol a drug overdose and
man who gtva hor tha drugs
il anawar to har tough, seagoing
1:30
• (M l EARTH SEA AND SKY
230
•
C£ MOWS "Jarrotl .11973)
Olann Ford. Anthony Quay!* A
fras-lanes nvaatigator aala out lo
locate a Sanaa ol anoint biblical
•CfOMs.
© (SS) MOWS "Showdown" (1973)
Oaan Marin. Rock Hudson A aharttra old friend luma out 10 bo a
bank robbar
____
JW ) ITS EVERYBODY? SUMMOM "Wd BkJO" (1973)
Hoppar. Warran OalaaAn
trying to go straight la
dbyhufnand'swHa.
230
) ITS EVERYBODY? I
230
I MOM "Tha Slory Ol Alexr OrNiam Bar |1939) Don
ha, Loratt* Young. Eneourtry tha lova ol hu wda. Baa
lloa rPxnttaaify lo parNcl tha
330
B(1Q| PRESENTS
330
© M O M "Carson CRY" (I95J)
Randolph Scon. Raymond Maaasy.
Tam twoduri become rtvak osar
Via construction ol • rMroad hi
1970.
V
635
130
I LAWMS)YOU
rONNUTRm ON
630
P
ig
(10) VAN CAN COOK
■ (W
^
•30
730
■ ® DANCE FEVER Judge*
Mary Frann, Tom Poolon. JuBa Outry. rprofminco oy Adrian onto,
® ■ H E I HAW Quarts: Jerry Lao
Laws. Sawyar Brown, JWn Stafford
(Z> ■ SOUO GOLD Guest* Mac
Davis Tha Po«ntar Sisters, Coray
Hart, Tha Judds, Kim Camas,
Klymau.
P9) BUCK ROOMS
© P*>St
) THE SEA: A QUEST TOR
• jW
(10)1
OUR FU
FUTURE Jam u WNtmora
narratos an uamtnauon ol tha
Smithsonian inttrtuUon's Caribbean
raaoarch project that i
u u ol coral rsaN lor tha i
mint of food resource*
■ (9) OEMTSEY A MAKETEACE
Dsmpaay (Michaal Brandon) Nooao
mature ol (halt and murdar « ho
attampts to track down Arab tarrotwts and drug tralllcfcara in London.
SUNOArS MONEY MATM O M "Charlie Chan: The
Eye" (1949) Roland
i and sohrse a murder.
IW .V .M M fr
i a new purpen In hN UN
when he gutdee Mary and Joeagh to
ahsllsr In Batfilaham.
■
®
, 130
GftM C A BREAK! Tha
Chnatmu season finds Hal and the
' aS
w o lf
IK
mas C a ro l."
wdNgarunbyaodt
® ■_ F A U GUY Framed lor ■
drug charge. Coit must evade dm
law. Via mob and a ruMasa bounty
huntar. g
© (M ) M O M "Tha Man In Tho
Santa Claus Suit" (1979) Frod Astaka. Gary Burghoff. Tho myasartoua proprietor ol a costume shop
changes tha k m ol three IndMdu
ate who coma to Na atom to rant
Santa Claus outfit*
(W ) PROFILE* OF NATURE
Iff
636
© PORTRAIT OF AMERCA: KEN
TUCKY
8 :3 0
■ ® FACTS OF UF1 Blair and
tha gvls spend Christmas at the
hospital whan Blair s pregnant
mother goes Into labor, g
■ HOI ARTHUR C CLARKE’S
MYSTERKXJS WORLD
•30
■ ® GOLDEN GIRLS In a dream
sequence. Rosa imagmaa that aha's
married to the diminutive man aha's
bean secretly dating
® a M O M "Slroker Acs" |I9S3)
Burt Reynolds, Lorn Anderson. A
stock-car raear makas a bad deal
with an unscrupulous hted-cNchen
franchiser and becomes romanti
cally involved with a pretty pubic
relations woman.
CD O LADY BLUE Mahoney races
against lima in an effort to demolish
an international drug ring run by
mobsters g
■ (W ITH E BRAIN A look at re
search on dreaming, multiple per
sonalities. AJihewner's disease, arti
ficial intelligence and the affects of
hallucinogens on the brain (R )g
935
© NBA BASKETBALL Houston
Rockets at Utah Ja n (Live)
9:30
■ ® 337 While being moved to
another location, Mary's church
"A Christ
Voices: Walter
8
435
(1979) Farrah Fawcett.
Jeff Bridges. Shortly aflar a beautiM young woman tsM m love with a
r, har stuffy husband
•3 0
VOCEOFMCTOWV
630
© ■ BfTERTAMMENT '99 Clip*
of newaworthy event* of tha past
year with an emphasis orianterttin
men! inckMkng music, movtaa, talevtaion and sports. Host Gary San-
COONS Animated Three
and a dog hasp save and protect
Cfcriatfitift trwm from i j
tm boron.
a m s ta r
chaH Warran.
iiad: proHN of toff
Baez, report on the
i York.
630
8
•30
_ FWr > A T T W T CHURCH
<M)PMK PANTHER
( Id) PABfTMQWTTH ILONA
1
936
© ANDY OREFTTH
1030
a ® R E A LTO R K L
© (IS ) Q.L JOE: H SV SM EO T C O ERA Animated O l. Joe travels
around the world to Hop the sva
forces of Cobra from deetroykig tha
Earth with a
~
‘
10:05
© o o o o N nva
11:30
■ ® SATURDAY MOHT LW I
Host: Tom Hanks. Musical guest:
Seda.
® a M O M "A Christmas With
out Snow" (1990) Michaal Learned.
John Houseman.
® ■ LM STYLES OF THE RBH
AND FAMOUS Featured. ON sultan
Of Brunei: tours ol AuaMM and
Morocco: Hollywood hMntylNt
Jose Eber; animal dimer Gunther
Gabel-Wwama.|R)
© (IS ) M O M "Raggedy Man”
(i991)Siaay Spaeaa. IncRobwta.
■ (>) M O M "The Hunted" (1974)
1030
■ © M u a p iM io a m m v
■ (M| 9 + 1 CONTACT g
■m oooooupu
1130
W M & OP FORTUNE
iX m ADC S WORLD NEWS THW
© O S )T o 5
i
am sum
Me
* ■■— “
ITMW TYMMUTES
iOMLOOUS
(tO) A HOUSE TOR ALL SEA1130
^ F A C t THE NATION
1230
• S a & IS R !
© M l i MOM
M O M "Sum
"Sun Mne Chrtat77) C
CM
aVdwig.
I
moa"1((tf
tfTT
M O
Oe
Yi
ra Hardtay- A widower
to Taut to
■ < ■ NEVER TOO OLD Four pa»pto who dofy tho
I “old" Agnes Do MNo. hNtorion Fadwr
■ fSPLEVS BELIEVE (T OR
NOT) Sagmanta mckid* a visit to a
tarantula ranch and a report on a
straei IhM goes rxxehara. g
© (SB) FAME Whan Morloch en
force* strict rules during the holiday
season, ha t visited by Christmas
■pints that change his Scrooga-kka
■ (10) AUSTIN CITY UMfTS Eddie
Rabbitl performs "I Love a Rainy
NigM" and "Suspicions " Tammy
Wynatt* saiga "D -l-V-O -R -C-E"
and “Stand By Your Man."
■ w rrs A u v tN G
£ m
© TnHE
10:00
) TODAY
“
M OfTENOLOH
& (S S )O .L JO E
■ (to)FARM
CM
to) FARM DAY
0 ALVMSHOW
ALVIN SHOW
jk ^ m
S ) VOLTROf
VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF
10:05
© SP O R TS PAGE
(3S) CHAUINGE OF THE
OOW TV
12:30
I mNODOTICH
YOUNG ANO T M R O T O
736
® ® 0© aN EW S
(39) HAWAII FIVE-0
® ( 10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
■ (9)HONEVMOONEM
1
'
LOVBfG
©FLMTtTONU
•30
8 (M)JETSONi
mHEATHCUFF
130
DAYS OF OUR I M S
ALLMVCMLORM
(NCNVANOTKS
T M S IA . A QUEST FOR
FUTURE (MON)
tO)W KDAMERCA(TUE)
90*ARCTIC W B0OW (WED)
IS) NOVA (THU)
CR JOURNEYS (FRR
© IOMAMOFJEANNW
•30
FUNTSTONES
MMTERROOMS(R)
FAT ALBERT
•36
©■SWITCHED
(R>
„
436
© F L IT SIQM S
_
© a
1:30
© a AS THE WORLD TURNS
© O toOO M CR PVU
■ (W) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
MYSTEtoOUSWORLD(TUE)
4:35
O S R A O Y BUNCH
630
L IW LYW EDG
|M*A*S*H (MON, N D P IB )
(SS) W HAT'S
NOWS (FRO
■ (10) NEW TONS APPLE
a m FA T ALBERT H ffM TM AS
m tCUU.(M ON)
a m TRANZOR (TUBERS
535
© L E A V E IT TO BEAVER
230
a © ANOTHER WORLD
X a O M UFE TO UVE
© PtoAN D VGN FFnH
■ (to) MN0VATKM(M0N)
a ( « l g r e a t CM FB OF CMCA0 0 (TUE)
a (to) WOOOWRKJHrS SHOP
5£K»
•36
© I LOVE LUCY
SCHOOLSREAK (T U D
© 0 9 )1
a mm
POW1H
(SB) WHAT'S
©MOM
J T C T A C DOUGH
)0 9 ) WALTONS
(to ) SH A M S S TR O T (to g
Im SR A D Y BUNCH
430
T H R irS COMPANY (MON,
®ac
a C M
135
lOVORCC COURT
5:30
J ® FCO PLTS COURT
a © b n
(M ) ALICE
) I tO) WILD AM0VCA
i m i DREAM OF JEANNE
88
(tolKATHtrSWTCMRfrHU)
(to) FLORK5A HOME MOMfff
1030
■ ® YOUR N U H M R S UP
11:30
■
© CHTERTAPSdENT
WEEK Inlervtew with Lonl Andarion
© a U H TO U C H A B U S
® ■ s t a r t OF 1
____
Prom** ot Sammy Davia Jr.. David
Brenner. Doris Day and Carol*
Bayer Sager. Iha origins of "Sesa
me Street "(R )
QD (9) MOVIE "Suddenly Single"
(19711 Hal Holbrook. Barbara flush.
WHAT'S HOTI WHAT'S
D
a © L O V E CONNECTION
© a JOKERS WND
■ (9) MY THREE SONS
11:00
TH E
M TH U N O ER C A TSg
to)SE«A 9*S STR M T(H )g
W HE-MAN ANO M N BTEM t
( to)Sm AM E STREET (R )g
• ^6
10:35
© JERRY FALWELL
AN O
336
1236
© FER RY MASON
730
© H AZEL
10:30
© (35) BOB NEWHART
330
©
(S S ) JA Y C E
W M B JD W A *
a im s M in
■ m m ask.
«
7:18
IS
SAVE
ERV1MED)
CREATURES
_____ MALL (THU)
(m WONDERWORK!
m irS A O R E A T U F I
635
■ ® CHRISTMAS IN WAS IWfO
TON Nalsiia Cole, riobnisf VNlorta
Muttons and the U S. NavH Acade
my Glee Club ara among those
scheduled to appear at this Wash
ington. D C gala
® a TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
M (M ) mOEPENOCNT NEWS
« (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Bleak House" Nemo s true identity
and sudden death ara probed by
Mr. Tulkmghorn; ■ surprise propos
al is given to Esther. Miss Fkte col
lapses (Pari 3 o !B )g
B (I) JOE FORREST ER
OLD
IS) MAETIRFtoCC THEATRE
a(to)AfrL WIATHB)
©
THE C H M TM A .
MON-TWR
X ■ IYIWITNBS
n
GAODCT
336
6 :46
730
Sh o wf Bob Hope is joated at Ms an
nual yutetkte special by ItequH
Welch. Brooke Shields and Emmsnuei Lewis ("Webstar") and In
troduces tha Associated Press A lAmarica Football Taam and
Tournament ol Rosea Quean.
® ■ CRAZY UK* A FOX Dwtgaroua abductors turn (hair sights on
Harry and Harmon ea they cloee at
on the missing Dance of an hefree*.
© ■
M O M "Tha GeunttH"
(1977) Ctint Eastwood. Sondra
Locke A determined police officer
attampts to survive a letup wfWe
dakvaring a key witness - a very
uncooperative prostitute •• to i
syndicate triai. (R )q
■ (TO) MVBTERY1 "My CouaM Ra
chel" Rachel disappears shortly af
ter Ambrose mysteriously die*:
Philip is surprised by Rachel's ap
pearance in London. (Part 3 of 4) g
636
DON’T LET
SANTA
MAKE A
MISTAKE
THIS YEAR
11:35
© JOHNANKERSERG
12:00
© (18) CHAR UTS ANGELS
1235
© JIMMY SWAGGART
12:30
■ © AMERICA Sehadulad: Flori
da vacation*, holiday fashions.
© ■ U N TO U C H A B LE S
ffi O COMEDY BREAK Guests:
Richard Molt. Lois BromfMd. (R)
© ■ T H E SAINT
S (36) NEWS
© G E T SMART (MON)
© B O S NEWHART (WED)
5:10
© WORLO AT LARGE (THU)
Santa Says
OWALTNEY
JEWELERS
P H .3 2 2 4 S N
204 S. PaHt Atra. SeafarS
6:30
© ■ C E B NEWS
© B ADC NEWS g
■ (to) NEWTON'S APPLE Teach
ing chimpanzees to la* using sign
language; what causes "the
bands": the phyiiotogy of sweating,
cold remedy update g
flisOMMUTES
«9M|f
_
(S ) INSPECTOR
(M ON-THU)
a
X a ALL-STAR ILfTZ
■ im F U M O A S TY L I
■ IS) ALL ABOUT US
a ( to) A.M WEATHER
•30
6:05
© WORLD OF AUOUBON A look
U the devaiopmant of lira ecology
and afforfa to savs Wyoming*
bighorn sheep and the Florida
manatee.
S
1130
1130
MONT TRACKS: CHARTEUE-
I OWL 7 TV Kids rails money
tor endangerad srwnais. Or. Zad
makes chain : tssimg s new space
iHsscop*. art that Mas
■ <S) STAR GAMES Sports com
petition featuring cast members
from "Fame." "Gimme a Break."
"General Hospital" and "Paper
Chase.” Samftnai round.
7:00
a ® PUNKY BREWSTER Punky s
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can troops stem a r
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■ © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS A middle-aged woman's
CHS land for their rrvtfraaa whan
her young husband plots her mur
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•30
1036
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(1944) Henry Fonda. Robert Ryan.
1130
430
© ■ N O W "Hay. Abbott" (1979)
Abbott and CoataffoA Mm compila
tion of fh* ban comedy routines ol
Abbott and Coatsio.
O A Y O TI
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and har pony friends ere threatened
by the wicked Tlrae and Me Rain
bow of Darkness. Vo
Duican.Tony
S o S o o c t S y w o 1* * 1
■ (S) TALES FROM THE DARK*
MOt A high-prassured executive
(M Macy) gate unospadsd rsauffs
whan ha wears a unique device
than designed tohMphim survive
any medical crisis.
1230
© M O M T TRACKS
WHAT
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■ (W IJOVOPPAW TM Q
1030
■ ® HUNTER Rick's fnand Char
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M M M HAWAS Tha popular singer
la joined by Burl Reynolds and Mar
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holiday season from tha SOthstaN.
430
NFL FOOTBALL Seettte
ks at Lot Angela* RaKtars
l l l T t MAMCAL MYSTERY TOUR
Feature* the Beatles in than which
origmaPy aaad on British TV at
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prisoner by a Ugion ol cMdrsn In a
Lea Ramick, Michaal Mku.
830
■ (90) JMX Unfortunate accidents
plague a troupe ol circus performart culminating at murdar and re
venge at this San Francisco Ballet
production sat to the music of Benjamin Britten
©
730
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John Payne An oid man named
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7:30
■ ® MONEY MATTER*
( ^ ■
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Hadron. Saan Canaof- A nan
TUREULUL
i l) (SS) M O M “An American
Christmas Cw oT 11979) Henry Win
kler. Dorian Harawood. A ndooriy
Dsprsoaion-era Airwlcon is given
the chance to see Ms pest, present
and future kve* by a bio of ghostly
Christmas visitors.
■ (90) N A TU M An examination of
the diverse plants and animate thri
have adapted to the harsh onvlronmant of the Kalahari O siirt at
uth Africa
South
Africa. □
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Thomas "Tip" O'Nwl
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■ Ml TALES FROM THE DARKM I Susan Straebarg stars a* a
woman who's abla to anticipate tho
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(W > w )C e i> f 9
viedoan Fulfills Calling To International Ministry
IStaff Writer
rtahed in the Lutheran faith In
little doaeknil community o f Slavta.
Mikler's spiritual Journey has taken
across the United States and
nd the world and most recently
led him back to establish his home
In Seminole County once again.
Ikler and his wife. Lisa, are living at
Place west o f Sanford with their
dren. Kristin, 13. Amy. 12, Paul, 9.
Joseph, 3.
he son of retired school teachers
I and Virginia Mlkler o f Oviedo. BUI
raised In Oviedo and played
ball for Oviedo High School, where
father coached basketball and
ball.
hile at OHS, Bill was chosen
(back on the Herald's All-County
tball team and received a football
tip from Georgia Tech. >
But In his Junior year at the unlvcrsl, where he was majoring In Industrial
nagem enl, som ething happened
t was to drastically change the
tlon of his life. He received a back
ry and his football playing days
re over.
you know what forming’s
llko. You plant, you tana,
you pray and hope you
don't got a klllor frost.
That's what my ministry
Is llko,,, I don't wont
to play church. EntertainIng Sunday morning tourists
doosn't realty Interest mo,
I'm looking for pooplo who
believe In obedience to
God's word In all of M o,'
-*•*. Bill Mlklar
Early Calling
*c recalled thal at age 4. while at his
ndfathcr's farm In Slavla. he said, to C h r is t th r o u g h th e s u r fin g
Orient. He said his crusades are usually
was overwhelmed on two occasions evangelism.
Joint efforts with the local churches In
h the realization that God wanted
'Charismatic Zeal'
these countries and involve preaching
to preach. By the time he was In
He said the members tilhed faithfully
to c ro w d s and In ch u rch es and
dergarten he was telling his pastor and five other pastors were added to
leaching seminars on a leadership
was going to be a preacher.
the staff. He said new Christians nce'd a
level.
“ 1had been running from this call on lot o f one-on-one counseling and dlsHumbling
y life since (he seventh grade, but elpteshlp.
"In certain cases we give financial
en I was Injured. I turned to prayer."
He said the Independent ministry
help, but the kind o f people wc work
Ikler said.
was based on "Protestant doctrine with
with aren’ t looking for handouts. They
Although he could have still kept his charismatic zeal."
believe that Third World churches
holarship. Mlkler said he fell the Lord
Mlkler defines a "charismatic" as a
should be self-sufficient." Mlkler said.
as directing him to leave Georgia Christian that believes In "the baptism
"It humbles you lo see what God Is
ech.
of the Holy Spirit, the gtlts of the Spirit
d o in g In th ese u n d e r-d e v e lo p e d
He went to Los Angeles to attend a (such as speaking In tongues), and the
countries. We never go Into a country
end's wedding and decided to stay.
power and working of I he Holy Splrlfln
as 'an American expert.' wc know they
"I wound up attending this church — l he life of a believer."
have their own leaders."
he Full Gospel Tabernacle — and was
Originally known Informally as the
Mlkler said (he largest churches In
dlsclpled and later ordained by the "Fourth Street Church." the Cocoa
the world arc now In countries such as
pastor. Raymond Boatwright, a con Beach church became the Community
Korea and Brazil. The said many of the
verted rodeo rider and H ollyw ood o f the King.
churches In Third World countries are
stuntman, who worked as an evangelist
At first, he said, his staunchly
"charism atic" or "pcntccosial."
In Brazil.
Lutheran family did not understand his
"T h e spirit Is really moving there."
he said. " I was speaking at a Swedish
It was In California in 1971 that new eharlsmatle-stylc religion, but as
Mlkler met and married his wife Lisa . they began to sec the fruit of his
Mission Church In South Am erica."
Mlkler said, "w h en a native Indian girl
who was a Presbyterian. After three ministry, they accept it and bernmc
began speaking in tongues. T h e Swed
support Ivc.
years In California. Mlkler felt the Lord
ish pastor recognized what she was
"1 really appreciate the Biblical
directing him to go back to Florida and
teachings I icartiftfl at St. Luke's 'sayin g as It was in Swedish even
establish a church.
though the girl did not know the
Lutheran In Slavla. and the ethnic und
So In 1972, he moved to Cocoa
language."
Beach. There was an empty building on spiritual sense o f com munity." he said.
" I dc.i't hold healing services per se.
U.S. Highway 1 owned by a church on
In the mld-70s he became associated
but when I am preaching the Word o f
Merritt (stand (hat had been praying for 7 with the international charismatic Bible
God som etim es people are healed
teacher Bob Mumford.
someone to begin a youth ministry with
according to God's sovereign choice."
After building a 10.000 square-foot
the surfers who Hocked to Cocoa Beach.
Mlkler said. "A fter one meeting In May
church faculty on Merritt Island. In
Mlkler was the answer to their prayers.
In Bolivia, where hundreds were filled
1981. Mlkler resigned his pastorate and
He moved his pregnant wife and
with the spirit, the people went out and
for the past four years has worked
youngster tem porarily Into a barprayed for sick friends and they were
almost exclusively In Third World
racks-llke building behind the church
healed."
countries with his Evangelism Alliance.
and began to minister lo the surfers
He also told of an Instance In Ghana
He bus preached In 20 different
and others In the area.
where a c h ie fs deranged and un
countries In South America. Central
His congregation grew to 250 active
controllable son was kept chained
America. Africa, the Caribbean and the
members, most of whom had been led
' behind a hut. but a national pastor who
works with Mlkler there prayed that the
demons to leave him and he became
normal for the first time in years.
As an American going Into these
countries. Mlkler said he has so far not
been threatened, but It Is not unusual
for people to say he Is wilh the CIA.
i vc preached to crowds where guards
armed with machine guns watched
us.“ hesald.
Foolish Communists
"The Communists tried to shut us
down when one time when I was
preaching In Bolivia on election day.
hut they made such foals of themselves
I he people voted them all out of office
that night." Mlkler recalled.
"I don't lack for opportunities to
work overseas." he said. "1 work
almost exclusively with nationals who
don't have a U.S. connection, but who
havr a vested Interested In seeing
Christianity beromc Influential In their
countries. It is a horse race In these
countries to see which will win the day
— Christianity or Communism. The
people realize Marxism and Socialism
don’t work, but neither does greedy
capitalism. What they need' Is the
Kingdom of God.'*
Evangelism Alliance has a South
American base In Bolivia and an
African base In Ghana. Mlkler said he
hopes to have a base in the Orient by
next year.
"You know what farming's lik e." he
said. "You planl. you tend, you pray
and hope you don't gel a killer frost.
Thai's what my ministry Is like."
E vangelism A llian ce Is a faith
ministry supported, he said, by former
church members and people he has
met over the years.
Mlkler said he knows enough Spanish
to “ get b y ." He can't preach in Spanish
yet. but has a "super Iranslotor." In
Bolivia, there is a national who
translates, publishes and disseminates
Mikler's writings.
He -Is also part of a new International
organization dealing with the defense of
Christian rights, which he said is still In
the formation stage so he can’ t say
much about It. His Job will be develop
ing contacts and helping organize in
Central and South American countries.
Mrs. Mlkler Is an artist and does some
of the art work for her husband's
writing and she sometimes leaches
women's groups. Her husband thinks
her main role Is in the home as a wife
and mother, first, at least until the
children arc older. Consequently, she
does not travel with him outside the
United States very often.
Bearch Far DtecJpleo
For now. Mlkler is working from hls
home In what he laughingly calls a
"cottage Industry" — writing a weekly
leaching paper for supporters. He has a
couple o f books In the mill, which he
predicts will eventually wind up In a
OPEC Faces Collapse As Price-Fixing Cartel
By John A. Callcott
UFI Baalor Editor
GENEVA (UPII - This is the 25lh
anniversary year for the Organization
of Petroleum Exporting Countries but it
ended without celebration.
The yearend summit of oil ministers
from the 13 member nations saw
OPEC's effective collapse as a pricefixing cartel.
In Ihclr closing statement Monday.
OPEC ministers finally gave up any
attempt to buck free market forces of
supply and demand.
They omitted all mention of "official
prices" or any reference lo u "produc
tion ceiling" lo prop up prices by
restraining output.
Analysis
Instead, the ministers announced a
total reversal of policy that was
basically an admlssionof defeat.
From now on. the official OPEC
communique said, members will light
lo "secure and defend for OPEC a fair
share In the world oil market.”
OPEC ministers as well as some
Industry analysis said this Inevitably
means an all-out price war — not only
with non-OPEC producing countries
but also among the members.
Indeed, spot prices for oil sold to the
highest bidder immediately plunged on
lhe New York and European markets.
Gold also took a beating with dealers
expecting a sharp drop In buying by
the Middle East oil slates as oil
revenues shrink.
Bitterness within OPEC had been
mounting for several years and It was
openly voiced at the final 1985 meet
ing"Saudi Arabia made It plain that It
wants prices to drop sharply even If It
means hardship for many of Its OPEC
partners," said a high official o f another
Gulf state.
With one-quarter of the world's
proven oil reserves, the Saudis can
afford a price war. the official said.
"T h ey have the time to wait In the
hope that cheaper oil will mean a
return to Increased consumption,
which Is when producers can again
charge m ore." he said.
But other OPEC members, with
enormous foreign debts and large
populations, do not have that time.
It also Is questionable whether de
mand for oil will revive significantly In
the rich industrialized nations, which
turned to alternative energy sources
after the two OPEC price shocks In
1973-1974 and 1979-1980.
Mana Saeed Otaiba. oil minister of
the United Arab Emirates, was the
bluntest o f all the ministers in saying
diamond Jewelry for men
I4d m en In averaged 961.16. far outVa real gem stripping second-place
niuhtnlng all T e n n e s s e e , w h i c h
In I he t op averaged932.
lying stale In
Salemof diamond Jewelry
/ . for women In Louisiana
BB- realdebu ranked fourth at 977.38.
• en dtamonds , Texas women wear the
L # ' enk Other moot Jewels - 9106.05 for
aging •138.54 every adult woman In the
^nM over 18 In state. Utah and Rhode
Diamond In- Island followed.
Canter in New
Diamond Jewelry sales
. A, .
.
are Increasing nationwide
iTasnsvPdUures . — more than 15 million
thfMl doubts the pieces In 1964 - and
m g i o f 8 8 4 .4 3 .
Christmas is the busiest
n A T bsoowos diamond selling time of
rtth fT ai-h a, the year. Mpre than 55
• y Arkansas percent of all .women's
II and Utah diamond Jewelry and 64
sent of the dlamonda
men are purchased
Ing the Chrlatjnaa
p,wr
ASPEN. COLORADO — It was not as
glittery an affair as one might associate
with this posh resort. It was held at
BPOE Lodge 224. not Andre’s.
T h e people that gathered were not
writers or artists or directors ’Br ski
Instructors.
They were miners and lumbermen
and odd-job laborers.
They were mountain folk, people who
grew up In and around Aspen. They are
more likely to live In trailers than
condominiums.
They had gathered to help George,
m y brother-in-law.
George. 15. was the victim of a freak
accident three months ago. He and his
father were working on their house, a
house they have been dreaming about
for years, and are now building.
T h e sledge cam e down heavily
against the steel of the chisel, as It had
thousands o f times before. But this
tim e a tiny bit of metal was chipped of
the chisel. The metal chip could have
gone In a thousand directions.
George was sta’ .-" ig about eight feet
away. It headed lo: him. It pierced hls
left eye.
T h e closest hospital equipped to deal
with the Injury was in Grand Junction,
a hundred miles away. The surgeons
there worked four hours on the eye.
After two weeks In the hospital. George
was taken lo Denver for three more
hours of surgery.
He Is still seeing the specialists In
Denver. It Is not clear whether he will
regain hls sight. It Is clear that It will be
expensive.
And George has no insurance.
And so hls friends and the friends of
hls parents had gathered to help.
W e Jammed Into the ancient bar for
dinner. The food and the labor had
been donated.
Then wc climbed up the longest Ulght
of stairs 1 have seen In any structure
other than a pyramid and wound our
way around to a large meeting room.
T h e tables had been pushed aside, and
w e danced.
Twtrp Anderson and the Country
C an n on b alla p layed. I t was real.
hard-cotc. c ountry m usic. L o ts ol
•VBBAof.
%Q8flk>Of
I recall being taught to do the polka
when snow forced m y high school gym
class Inside. Doing the polka (a not.
apparently, like riding a bicycle, ft Is an
easily forgotten skill. I have never
understood how to do the two-step.
But 1danced anyway, and had a great
time.
Twtrp and the band had donated
their services. Someone who didn't
know that got up and donated the fee to
pay the band. Twlrp and the band
donated that. too.
There was an auction to raise more
money. Elks Club tie tacks and cords o f
firewood and a zillton other things had
been donated and were auctioned off.
There was a raffle fora hunting rifle.
A t eleven o'clock, there was a gong
and then a pause for an Elks Club
ceremony. I've been In Elks Club
before, and had always felt uncomfort
able and a bit silly during these
moments. This time I was moved.
There was more dancing and more
auctioning. There were some speeches.
People talked a lot about how much
they cared about George.
All told, they raised about $3,500. It
represented. I think, more than the
people gathered had to give.
T h e evening struck me because It
was so typical. Americans have always
rallied to help when help Is needed. We
can be snobbish and brutish and
prejudiced and exhibit all the other
Bee GIVING, page 0D
See OPEC, page 6D
by Barka Breathed
BLOOM C O U N TY
Men Gmm Dandle*
Giving Mora Than
They Could Glvo
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300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday. Dacamber IS, 19U — 2D
Wayna D. Oaylt, Pufcllthtr
Thants* Otordana, Mcnafinf Editor
MaNfcl Adkins. Advortitinf Oiroctor
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Year. *60 0 0 _______________________________________
Military's Broken
So Fix It Quick
Am ericans and their vital interests around
the world are safer today because the Reagan
administration made increased spending on
defense a top priority. Americans would be
safer still if the administration would now Join
- the grow in g consensus in W ashington for
thoroughgoing reform of the entire defense
establishment.
U nfortunately, the W h ite House appears to
be fo llo w in g the lead o f Defense Secretary
Caspar W ein berger, w h ose m otto in this
instance seem s to be th at old saw. " I f it ain’ t
broke, d o n ’ t fix i t . " But. as S en . Barry*
G old w atcr o f A rizon a and so m a n y other
friends o f th e A m erican m ilitary are tryin g to
tell it. " I t Is broke, and w e need to fix it . "
Recall, fo r exam ple, the considered Judg
m ent o f retired A ir F orce Gen. D avid C.
Jones, chairm an o f th e Joint C hiefs o f Staff
from 1978 to 1982. H e re Is what G en . Jones,
now a leading ad vocate o f reform , wrote
shortly a fte r retiring:
"A lth o u g h most h isto ry books g lo rify our
m ilitary accom p lish m en ts, a closer exam in a
tion revea ls a disconcerting pattern: Unpreparedness at the start o f a w a r; initial
failures: reorgan izing w h ile fighting; cranking
up ou r in d u s tria l b a s e ; and u ltim a te ly
p revailin g b y w earing d o w n the e n e m y — by
bein g b igger, not s m a rte r."
Edward N. Luttwak. a Pentagon consultant
an d m ilitary analyst, c ite s a soberin g catalog
o f m ore recent A m e ric a n m ilitary failures
begin ning w ith Vietnam . That w ar. to be
s u r e , w a s lo s t c h i e f l y b y th e t r a g ic
m is c a lc u la tio n s o f c iv ilia n p o litic ia n s in
W ash ington , but It w as grossly m ism an aged
b y the U.S. m ilitary as w ell.
T h e strin g o f subsequent U.S. m ilitary
actions Is hardly m ore reassuring. In the
ill-fated 1975 M ayagucz Incident, the lives o f
41 m arines w ere lost try in g to rescu e 39
m erchant seam en who. in any case, w ere in
th e p ro cess o f b ein g released b y their
Cam bodian captors. T h e came th e 1979
fiasco at D esert One. th e h u m ilia tin g ly
bungled attem pt to rescue the A m erican
hostages in Iran.
In 1983. an overly bureaucratized c o m
m and structure and a breakdow n in e lem en
tary security — a lapse am ounting alm ost to
m ilitary m alpractice — enabled a single
suicidal terrorist with a truck-borne b om b to
kill 239 A m erican servicem eni in Beirutt.
U.S. forces fared better In Grenada, albeit
against m in im al opposition. But Sen. Sam
Nunn, an acknow ledged Senate exp ert on
defense Issues, said recen tly. " A close look at
the Grenada operation can only lead to the
conclusion that ... U.S. arm ed forces have
serious prob lem s con du cting Joint operations.
W e were lu ck y in Grenada: we may not be so
fortunate the next tim e."
Each o f these critics, and indeed alm ost
everyon e w h o has studied the U.S. m ilitary,
hastens to praise what Mr. Luttwak rightly
cites as the "abundant talent and patriotism
o f our forces.” The en em ies of A m erican
m ilitary excellence are not the m en and
wom en w h o wear the uniform .
What is lacking is support from the Reagan
adm inistration. President Reagan listens to
Secretary W einberger and Secretary W ein
berger listens to m em bers o f the Joint Chiefs
o f Staff, w h o favor the status quo. W h a t the
service ch iefs fear is that an y reorganization
w ill dim inish the political and budgetary
clout of the Individual services. That is the
m indset that helped produce the present
bureaucratic gridlock at the Pentagon.
W e hope the reform ers in Congress keep
tryin g to sell the W h ite House, an d Mr.
W ein b erger too. on the urgent n eed for
change in th e defense establishm ent. Unless
th e adm inistration begins listening. C ongress
w o n 't ap p ro ve the larger defense b u d gets Mr.
Reagan w a n ts and. In a n y case, tin- bigger
budgets w ou ld buy far less security than thev
could.
BERRY'S WORLD
DICK WEST
Summit Expose Despite News Blackout
WASHINGTON — Ever since the recent
summit meeting, there has been speculation as
to what PreSldent Reagan and Soviet leader
Gorbachev really said to each other during their
private conversations in Geneva.
Some o f the educated guesswork probably Is
an attempt to Justify expense accounts in
Switzerland. The small army o f television
anchormen, columnists and reporters who were
assigned, or assigned themselves, to the summit
undoubtedly comprised the largest media con
tingent ever to "cover" a news blackout.
There also has been speculation by the two
participants themselves, of course. For example.
Reagan told the student body o f a Maryland
high school last week that he told Gorbachev
they should adopt the attitude that Soviets and
Americans "are all human beings In this Earth
together.”
In the absence of official transcripts, however,
the words they exchanged have been largely a
matter of conjecture.
I thought Gorbachev set the tenor for the
summit when, upon laying e ye s on the
\
i
*
'■
V
'
"
been u b u * y attending ofllctol
had
hardly had a moment he could call hla own.
The U.9. c h i e f executive
was too bad
for he had H e a r d w n t o f the night spot* were
real w in g in g joints However, the U.S. chief
executive m a d e It clear he was only passing
along rum or*.
Hla age * h d the fact that Nancy kept him on a
short leaah p r e c luded hla finding out for himaelf.
the U.S. c h ie f executive added.
Speaking o f Nancy, the Soviet leader inquired
about Mr*- R e a g a n * health and w as assured it
was good- T h e U.S. chief executive then
inquired a b o u t Mr*. Gorbachev’s health and was
assured it * a s good.
The U.S. c h i e f executive slao noted that the
t w o women W e r e icheduled to get together later.
He aaid he H o p e d ihey d id n 't do any shopping as
the charges a g a in s t his credit card already were
over thelimit.
As the h is t o ric meeting broke up. the Soviet
leader commented ihat th e next time the U.S.
chief executive went outside, hr should weftr an
overcoat.
O ONOKAFF
ROBERT WALTERS
Military
School A
Scourge
Utilities'
Complaint
Justified
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Like co
median Rodney Dangcrfleld. the
nation's privutely owned electric
utilities don’t get much respect —
but their dreadful reputations are.
In great measure, well deserved.
That's because the executives of
those power companies often appear
to be obsessed with a single task —
ceaselessly imploring state regula
tory commissions to grant them
rate Increases.
A s a resu lt, in vestor-ow n ed
u tilitie s — from C on solidated
Edison in New York to Pacific Gas tk
Electric in San Francisco — have
become the companies their cus
tomers love lo hate.
But the providers of electricity
have a legitimate grievance these
days when they complain that
they've been wronged by a federal
appeals court's recent Interpretation
of an old statute — the Federal
Power Act of 1920.
That law contains a provision
giving publicly owned power com
panies lusually operated by state or
local governments) preference over
privately owned utilities In the
competition for licenses to run
hydroelectric generating stations.
Generating 100 kilowatt hours of
electricity costs between 81.60 and
82.25 at coal-fired and nuclear
power plums — but only 16 cents at
a hydroelectric dam.
Licenses to operate hydroelectric
facilities arc Issued, usually for a
period of 50 years, by the Federal
Energy Regulatory Commission.
Unti l recen tly, it was w id e ly
assumed that, unless there was a
compelling reason to change owner
ship. renewals would be granted to
the utilities that had constructed,
maintained and utilized the dams
tor half a century.
In 1980. however. FERC took the
unprecedented action of declaring
the municipal preference applicable
to renewals as well as lo ihe initial
issuance of licenses.
In 1983. however. FERC reversed
if sell and rejected a bid by Clark
and Cowltz counties in Washington
state lo take over the Merwin Dam.
a hydroelectric facility on the Lewis
River owned and operated by the
Pacific Power & Llghl Co.
T h e public power com panies
challenged that decision in federal
court — and a three-judge panel of
the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
here recently sided with them,
ordering that ownership of the
Merwin Dam be transferred from
PP&L to the municipal utility dis
tricts.
In most countries to our south,
t h e role o f a n army Is that of a
soourge.
Rarely h a v e the professional
soldiers been called upon to defend
t h e ir countries. Historically they
h a v e served primarily as instru
m e n ts of Internal repression, on
t H e lr own initiative or at the behest
o f wealthy elites. They have been
l a w s unto themselves, not con
tro lle d by, b u t usually controlling,
civ ilian governments where such
e x is t.
RUSTY BROWN
A Little Tuck'll Do It
Vanity, pure and simple. That
used to be the reason a woman had
a face lift. When she couldn’ t bear to
sec what the mirror showed —
buggy eyes, sagging Jaw line — she
turned to a plastic surgeon to undo
what gravity had done and turn
back the face on her body clock.
Now both men and wom en — in
record nu m bers — are having
themselves restructured. Not Just
for reasons o f vanity, but to stay
competitive in a job market that
favors the young.
W e are a nation obsessed with the
right Image, youth and beauty.
Because of this, aesthetic surgery
(as it is now called) has become the
ultimate adjunct to the dress-forsuccess philosophy.
More than a half-million persons a
year (20 percent male, by the way)
choose lo surgically erase the rav
ages o f time. Cosmetic surgery is a
$2 billion industry.
Is it any wonder? We arc bom
barded from every direction with
(lie message: stay fit. thin and
young — and surely, love, happi
ness and success will follow. Wit
ness Joan C ollins as the sexgoddess role model for 50-year-old
women.
W e all know about Phyllis Dlllcr’s
face lift. C arol B u rn ett's chin
alignment and Marlel Hemingway's
breast augmentation (the better to
play the movie role of a Playboy
playmate).
But such talcs aren't limited to
h ig h -p ro file a rtre s s e s o r rich
socialites. G low in g testim onials
bubble forth from all manner of the
uncelebrated about how surgery for
success changed their lives.
A Houston businessmen told the
Wall Street Journal that he was so
invigorated by his younger-looktng
face Ihat he "started a new com
pany. replaced his wardrobe and
splurged on a turbo-charged. Jetblack sportscar.” And a 59-year-old
Houston insurance saleswoman
who shed her midriff bulge, doublr
chin and droopy eyelids said she
recovered twice the $4,350 eosl of
the su rgery In Increased sales
com m issions. Her new altitude
about herself is more Imporlant
than the change in her looks, she
s a id .
There's no doubt that sclf-eslccm
gets a post-operative boost. Just ask
Dr. Paula Moynahan. a New York
physician certified in both general
and plastic surgery. Her Fifth
Avenue office is called the Imagr
Enhancement Center.
She told m e about one of her
p atien ts, a 50-ycur-oId career
woman, working for an executive
search firm:
"She was energetic and youthful.
She had a good position and a good
marriage, but frit her sags and
wrinkles were holding her back. She
wanted to match her face with her
spirit. After a face lift and an eyelid
luck, she felt improved and had
more confidence. She felt she was
d o in g the best she could for
herself."
Dr. Moynahan doesn't consider
today's interest In cosmetic surgery
narcissistic. "T h e best possible self
is someone who Is satisfied with
herself or himself. If surgery can
bring Ihat. w h y not?"
The quest tor satisfaction with
one’s looks Is a characteristic of the
*80s and for Just reason: Studies
indlrate that good looking people
have a better chance for social,
marital and Job success. We all
know handsome politicians with
comely wives who do well at the
polls.
T h e role o f the United States In
■Yxaklng Latin armies w h at they are
* » considerable. To start with there
Js
the weaponry, for which the
P e n ta g o n is far and away Latin
A m e r ic a ’s prim ary supplier. But
*ttc »r e telling in the long run Is the
t r a in in g supplied by the United
S ta te s .
F*or four d ecades the leadership o f
m o s t Latin m ilitary establishments
H a s been s h a p e d by t h e
U7 . S . - o p e r a t e d S c h o o l o f th e
A m e ric a s , located until very rcc *? n tly at Fort Gulick In th e Panama
C a n a l Zone. T h e school became an
In c id e n ta l casualty o f the 1979
t r e a t ie s , w h ich transferred title to
* h e canal and authority In the zone
t o Panama. W h e n the tw o govern
m e n t s could n o t agree on conditions
fo r
the s c h o o l’s continuation in
P a n a m a , t h e Am erican faculty
p a c k e d u p a n d went home.
B u t between 1947. w hen it was
e s ta b lis h e d , an d O ctob er 1984.
' V t i c n the fla g was lowered for the
l a s t time at Fort Gulick. It had
t u r n e d out m o r e than 45.000 grad
u a t e s from e v e r y Latin Amrricun
c o u n try .
A b o u t the tim e the Salvadoran
c o n f l i c t was h eatin g up. a course on
t h e human r ig h ts aspects of main
t a i n i n g Internal security was In
tr o d u c e d into the Fort Gulick cur
r ic u lu m . The U.S. commander In
P a n a m a at t h e time. G en. Wallace
H . Nulling, t o ld a Washington Post
c o rresp on d en t that it w as Intended
t o teach the students "h o w to bo
n i c e to people while you force them
t o d o what y o u want them to do.
H o w to assert force without being
b r u ta l."
M a y b e Ihat w a s the Intention. But
t o critics, Increased professionalism
h a s not made most Latin military
f o r c e s less b ru ta l — on ly more
e ffe c t iv e ly so in having their way
w i t t i civilian populations.
JA C K ANDERSON
Rebels T ry T o Provoke D u a rte
By Jack Anderson And
Joseph Spear
' Are you a member ol our ’Operation o f the
Month Club?"'
American president for the drat time, he naked
Reagan: "w here is your coat?"
Reagan, who had gone outside in 30-degree
temperature without an overcoat to greet his
Soviet counterpart, replied: "It's inside."
From that dynamite beginning. It is a simple
matter to piece together what transpired once
they were closeted with Interpreters.
The Soviet leader inquired whether the U.S.
chief executive was enjoying the brisk Swiss
climate. The U.S. chief executive rejoined that
since Washington had had its mildest autumn
in years, freezing weather took a hit of getting
used to.
The Soviet leader remarked that he hoped the
U.S. chief executive did not catch a cold. The
U.S. chief executive replied that he probably
was not as exposed as he would have been In
Moscow.
*
Changing the subject, the U.S. chief executive
wanted to know whether the Soviet leader had
sampled the night life in the Swiss capital.
The Soviet leader rejoined that he had been In
Geneva only a relatively short time and had
WASHINGTON — Frustrated by
lailurc. liu* Marxist rebels In El
Salvador have charted a new course
with ominous overtones for Presi
dent Jose Napoleon Duarte and ihq
small group of American military
advisers.
Quite simply, the guerrillas have
embarked on a campaign of terror
and assassination aimed at Duarte
and the U.S. presence in the
country.
The new direction is not surpris
ing. Thanks to Duarte and the
Americans, the rebels are no longer
but t l i ng a corrupt mi l i t ar y
dictatorship, backed by a greedy
oligarchy and willing lo use rightwing death squads lo terrorize the
populace. In tlie Iasi two years.
Duarte has held two successful
elections, bus persevered in land
reform and has reined In the
ultra-right crazies who had been the
guerrillas' most effective recruiters.
Now* It’s the leftist rebels who are
tile practitioners of coldblooded
slaughter, as they desperately try to
provoke an over-reation by Duarte
that will once more win them
popular support. So far. Duarte has
shrewdly resisted the temptation to
return to Ihe bad old days of
repression and midnight assassina
tion of suspected rebel sympa
thizers.
The rebels' new strategy was
d e m o n s tr a te d w ith th e June
s h o o t-u p o f a San S a lv a d o r
nightclub In which six Americans
were killed, the dramatic kidnap
ping of Duarte's daughter In Sep
tem ber. and the am bush and
extermination o f 42 army recruits In
October. After the last bloody inci
dent. the rebels announced that
they had hoped to kill the U.S.
military advisers they mistakenly
thought were with the ambushed
unit.
Reporter Jon Lee Anderson re
cently Interviewed a rebel leader, a
field officer of the Salvadoran Com
m u n ist P a r t y ’ s m ilita ry arm.
Though only 24. Luts is a 10-year
veteran of the guerrilla struggle.
W ith some eloquence and total
dtapassion. Lula defended the new
rebel policy.
Internal differences among the
various factions of the Farabundo
Marti National Liberation Front
have been eliminated. Luis claimed.
"A ll the organizations are following
ihe same orientation." he said.
"T h e orders which hoid for one
organization are for all of them.
When Ihe order Is to sabotage the
electric lines, we all sabotage the
electric lines.”
The thin, mustachioed former
university student is responsible
only for a relatively small coffee
grow in g area , but he said an
Important rebel priority for the
country as a whole Is lo organize the
civilian population by every possible
means.
"Before, the guerrilla columns
didn’t give the necessary political
attention, so their links with the
civilians were very scarce, because
they were fighting all the time." he
s a i d . "We w ere beginning to have a
rela tion sh ip w i t h (he people like
t h a t of an a rm y of occupation. The
b o y s weren’t fulfilling th eir role as
o r g a n iz e r s a n d agitators of Ihe
p e o p le ."
O n e deadly w a y ihe rebels work
w i t h the people is In Ihe use of land
m i n e s and b o o b y traps to harass
a n d demoralize th e armv.
W e h a v e to us e mi ne s ,
m a s s iv e ly ," L u is said. " I t ’s an order
or t h e high command. So from now
o n w e 're In a campaign to educate
th e
people w it h leaflets, to show
( h a t the use o f mines is a necessity
as a popular w eapon w hich has to
b e u s e d by th e civilian population.
W e Teel that because of the political
w o r k we’ve d o n e there a rc a lot of
p e o p l e with a good disposition to
h e l p us by p lacin g mines.”
I n the cities. L u is said, th e rebels*
s t r a t e g y Is to organize the worker*,
m a k e demands th e government will
r e j e c t , then agita te to invite rep r ^ » » l o n - a n d finally to rise In
r e v o lt.
�OPIMQN
Ivta ta j Hm M, fawfard, FI.
Sunday, Osc. II, 19W-I0
Genocide
Taking
Cara
Systematic Killing In Afghanistan Fails To Stir U.S. Outrage
FreedomsFoundationFeatures
b rlle v L 8 A ln,a8e. ,0° * h M l ,y *° * *
A su" cal nightmare. A d lv
people. O f a 1978 population o f 13 to 14 reaction. Is Afghanistan too distant and
million. It Is now estimated that nearly Hs people and culture too different from
40 percent have been killed or have fled our own for us to be Interested in what
to neighboring countries. There Is a goes on there? Do we feel powerless to
than shock. They raise some difficult single word which describes this Soviet
do anything about the situation and.
questions.
strategy — genocide.
hence, choose to Ignore It? Are we
These Incidents are not accidents or
Despite a slowly growing body o f Intimidated by the Soviets, fearful of
Isolated excesses on the part o f evidence attesting to the horrors in
criticizing even their most blatant
harassed troops. Rosanne T. Klass, Afghanistan, there has been little
crimes?
director of the Afghanistan Information public outcry in this country, and one
Admittedly, answers don't com e easi
Center of Freedom House and one of has to wonder why. Does the fault He In
the authors, states: "These are not the ou r m edia? Some argue that the ly. but we should still confront the
sporadic actions o f uncontrolled troops European press have done a better Job questions.
gone berserk. They arc systematic o f covering this story than have their
There Is. at minimum, a geopolitical
campaigns of butchery, carried out by American counterparts. The Soviets, of lesson to be learned. One o f the world's
Soviet — not Afghan army — troops, course, attempt to thwart coverage o f most powerful totalitarian states. In
some of them special units. The their activities within Afghanistan, but order to prop up an unpopular regime
massacres occur In all parts of the som e Journalists have gotten in and and further Its expansionist goals, has
country, as would be expected In a there are stories in the refugee camps shown itself willing to commit the most
calculated policy o f terrorization."
horrible crimes against humanity.
and other places.
The Soviet strategy Is to defeat the
Perhaps the problem goes deeper.
Besides, you w ould th in k that
Mujahedin guerillas by emptying the Even when stories do appear In the genocide would cause at least some
countryside where they operate of American media, there Is little public stirrings of indignation within us.
COMMtNTARY
a z r aom
''"•con",v"1
Forty people - young and old. men.
women and children — bound hand
and root, stacked like cord wood, doused
with gasoline and set afire. Burned
alive.
But the above Is not a fiction, not the
figment o f some macabre Imagination.
It happened. It was how Russian troops
punished an entire village because
some Afghan troops had defected. It
and similar atrocities are part of the
horror of dally life for the people of
Afghanistan.
This story and a host o f others Just as
chilling were reported In a trio of
articles In a recent Issue o f the National
Review (10/4/85). These pieces do more
OUR READERS WRITE
Affronted By Humane
Peace, Good Will
Society Discrimination
Best Christmas Gifts
Vou may not remember the mature
couple who came In your office late
Wednesday before Thanksgiving, but
we remember very well.
The person Inside the olTlcc peered
out through the opening as we said we
were looking for a little dog which
would stay small. We were immedi
ately handed THE RULES, and a look
of relief came to the person's face
when we assured her that the dog was
for me. not THEM (THEM being our
two little granddaughters.)
We looked Into each cage looking for
a small dog, and eventually did find
one small poodle. As w e stood and
discussed between ourselves whether
or not that was exactly the right dog
for us. we also read the RULES.
In our opinion, your society Is very
discriminatory: against the military,
working couples, condo/apartmenl
dwellers and anyone who lives In
rental property, or to anyone living
more than 20 miles from the shelter.
Then to lop it all o(T ... the fenced
yard! We have an acre and a half yard,
none o f which Is fenced In. W e
mentioned to the second person who
was t'n the kennels that w e had had a
dog for 17 years without a fence and
that our former pet died of old age In
the house, but were assured that fact
would not deter the society from their
fence rule. My husband laughingly
mentioned that our pool was fenced
In. and the response was that that
might help a Mttlc. How? The dog
certainly would not be kept outside In
the pool area.
We stated many times that we
wanted a small dog as a house* dog ...
period. W e were not given much hope,
so we left.
W " did not come back ut all.
because we resented that your society
had to Inspect our home, and also
because we felt that you really were
not concerned about the untmals as
much as we were led to believe. That
little poodle would h ave been given
much TLC and attention.
In short, we were affronted by your
ju d gm en tal attitude ... we on ly
wanted a little d o g ... not a baby!
Name Withheld
J i
Orlando Bishop Had No Knowledge
O f Priest's Alleged Misconduct
A recent article In the Evening
Herald and other papers reporting a
lawsuit against a priest (Rev. William
Authenrieth) and also against the
Diocese of Orlando contained a state
ment that was misleading to the
extent that It was false.
The statement was that a suit was
filed against Bishop Thomas J. Grady
"accusing the Diocese of falling to
take action even though It knew o f the
Incident." (Authenrieth Is accused of
sexually molesting young boys. He is
a former pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic
Church In Rockledge and All Souls
School in Sanford. He Is being sued In
Brevard County.)
The ordinary person reading this
statement would understand that
Bishop Grady knew of misconduct
and did not take any action. This is
false.
First of all. the suit is not against
Bishop Grady as an Individual, but as
the head of the corporate entity which
Is the Diocese. The suit does not imply
that Bishop Grady had personal
knowledge of any misconduct. The
unproved allegation Is that some
person failed to reported to the
Chancery, thus In law making the
Diocese liable.
T h e fact in this case Is that the
Bishop knew nothing o f the alleged
misconduct until the suing lawyers
informed him and stated that they
were ready to sue. Within hours o f
learning o f the allegations, the Bishop
had the priest removed from his
p arish and Inform ed the proper
authorities.
T h e chief purpose o f Involving the
Diocese In the suit Is monetary.
In the name o f the Diocese. Bishop
Grady has expressed regret and sor
row that a priest should become
suspect of misconduct o r that any
person may have been hurt as a
result. He has made a flat denial that
he or the Diocese was aware of any
misconduct until the lawyers made
their allegation. He rc-alTlrms that the
safety and well-being of the people of
the Diocese and especially of the
young people are of paramount im
portance to him. The people are a
trust to him from God. a trust to
which he has been and always will be
faithful.
Rev. Nicholas King
Vicar-General
Catholic Diocese of Orlando
As toys and tinsel, carols and cards,
glitter and gifts, remind us that
Christmas will soon be here, we are
apt to hear the oft-recurring phrase,
"What do you want for Christmas?"
The prophet Isaiah spoke o f a •
coming Messiah, a Prince of Peace.
The Angelic carollera chorused the
announcement, "Peace on earth, good
will toward man." Jesus o f Nazareth
k e y n o te d H is g o s p e l m e s s a g e .
"B lessed are the P ea cem a k ers!"
Among all the gifts we might receive
at Christmas, most of us would agree
t the one we want most is "P eace!"
While everyone wants peace, we are
splintered Into many opinions as how
best to achieve It. Who are the real
"Peacemakers" of our times?
The Peacemaker needs to be ideal
istic enough to envision peace with
honor and trust between opposing
world powers. He must be openminded enough to grasp the truth in
contrary viewpoints, yet pragmatic
enough to evaluate and differentiate
between honor and honesty versus
subterfuge and deceit. Courageous
enough to speak out In spite o f
aspersion, yet thick-skinned enough
to endure in good conscience until
peace prevails.
The Peacem aker must be wise
enough to reconcile and mold con
flicting Ideas into a cooperative un
ified effort to gain this aspired goal. He
must be great enough to rise above
selfish partisan politics or narrowview nationalism to the status o f a
citizen-statesman, enobled by com
passion and concern for peace for all
peoples.
O u r p r a y e r , o u r h o p e , t h is
C h r is tm a s s e a s o n . Is t h a t in
Wat-hlngton. In Moscow. In Geneva, at
the United Nations, there will be those
with an attitude o f heart and disposi
tion to accept the challenges o f real
"Peacemakers." and assure the world
finds meaningful the Angelic promise
of years ago. "Peace on earth, good
will toward all mankind."
James S. Speese
Chaplain Lt. Col. USAFRet
Orlando
C kn yl
Choosing Gifts
For Eldorly In
Nursing Homos
A r e y o u stu m p ed abou t w h a t
Christmas gift to get for a relative who's
in a nursing home? Many peopl^share
your problem.
"Fam ilies don't know what to g et."
says Shelia Niles. Mrs. Niles is a nurse
In a Midwestern nursing home, where
she and other staff members often saw
inappropriate gifts being brought in.
"W e thought that if we were seeing
this. It must be very common.” she
says.
Therefore. Mrs. Niles and some o f her
colleagues developed suggestions and
guidelines for choosing an appropriate
holiday gift. "W e work with these
people." says Mrs. Niles, "and we know
what is appropriate. W e thought this
would be a big help to families."
In deciding on an appropriate gift, the
first step is to rate the person's
capabilities.
" I f they are still somewhat Indepen
dent. gear gifts toward that." says Mrs.
Niles. " I f they need total assistance,
then consider gifts that are visually
stim ulating and don't require the
resident's participation."
If the person Is somewhat indepen
dent. consider writing supplies, such as
stamps, pens and all-occasion cards.
The best pens to get are those with a
thin felt tip. since they write with dark
lines: and those that are fat. since
people with arthritis find them easier to
hold.
A portable lap desk also makes a
good gift: The user doesn't have to
worry about having the right-sized
table and chair, and supplies can be
stored inside the desk, so they're
always at hand.
If the person is somewhat indepen
dent. a hardy medium-sized ptarit
makes a good gift, since it's visually
stimulating and la something that the
person can care for. A cactus Is hardy
and polnsettlas are colorful, says Mrs,
Niles — but no delicate African violets',
please.
Moat toiletries are out. "Atom isass
ais difficult Cor psspls to u ss" —o s ____
Mrs. Nttes. " L oose powder is bad ~ U i e
resident puts it on. it sprinkles on the
floor and it cauaes them to slip. Most
lotions, perfumes and bubble baths
contain alcohol, which is very drying to
the skin.
"Check to see i f the facility has p
standard lotion that they use." she
says. I f it isn't routinely given to
residents, you might want to consider
givin g it aa a gift.
Food (a popular at holiday time*
Although many people are on restricted
diets, exceptions often can be made —
but check with the nursing-home staff
first.
"Share the food at the time you bring
it in ." says Mrs. Niles, "rather than
leaving it for later on. when the person
may not remember who brought it. Our
residents suffer from memory loss and
confusion, so if the food Is shared when
the family and friends come in. It's
much more meaningful."
Another thoughtful gift: informal
snapshots, put together in a frame.
"Although they may not remember a
lot of the present." says Mrs. Niles, “ the
residents do remember the past. It Jogs
their memory, and It's something for
them to talk about to the staff."
Vhat Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying
Smokeless Tobacco Warnings Beat Spitting In Wind
By United Press International
Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press-Dispatch
orget what ex-football star Walt Garrison says
those T V commercials. A wad of tobacco
ffed behind a Up or cheek looks awful (even on
urge Brett or Rod Carcw). It's messy (check the
gouls at the Mclrodomc or the ceilings on some
i(Mil hallways). And. most Important, the
llctlve habit is unhealthy (check the latest
tlsticson mouth cancer).
(evertheless. Mr. Garrison and others arc
ivlncing an increasing number of teenagers to
smokeless tobacco. Attorney General Hubert
mphrey HI wants Minnesota to fight back by
ising a law requiring health-warning labels on
sm ok eless tobacco products sold and
vertised in the state. Warning labels arc not a
nacea. but requiring them is far better than
Ittlng Into the wind while watching the
ileless habit chew up the health of Minnesota's
>st impressionable teenagers.
mpe (Aria.) Daily News
rhe tradition of civil disobedience Is far older
d stronger In the United States than some
>dern day conservatives would like to admit,
n fact civil disobedience has been used in our
dory to change perceived wrongs and bring
out improvements In society. ... What Is
rerent today - as exemplified by the Sanctuary
)vcment — Is an apparent wish for "no-fault
II disobedience " Somehow, a moral sense of
idhtncss" is supposed to cancel out any penalty
breaking the law. The Sanctuary workers now
trial In Tucson have sought to turn their
i
hearing into a forum for their views, hoping then
to walk out of the courtrooom with their freedom.
That is not a part o f the American tradition and
cannot be allowed to become part o f our national
fabric. ... wc remain a nation of laws. The orderly
exercise of government demands as even-handed,
non-cmotlonal an administration o f public policy
as we can manage.
That is our strength and our insurance against
becoming captives of any one Ideology.
The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City
Following the U.S. lead. Britain has confirmed
it will withdraw from UNESCO at the end of the
year. The decision by Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher's government, although deplored by the
liberal press, reflected British disgust with the
anti-Western and pro-Soviet bias o f (the United
Nations Educational. Scientific and Cultural
Organization).
UNESCO-sponsored programs like its proposed
New World Information and Communication
Order were widely interpreted as a threat to
freedom of the press, particularly in the reporting
of news from Third World countries.
But It was UNESCO's failure to curtail its
extravagance and implement administrative re
forms that convinced both Washington and
London it was time to pull out. More than 70
percent of the agency’s budget, for example. Is
swallowed up by its headquarters In Paris.
The Anglo-American withdrawal won't kill
UNESCO, but at least It won't be wasting
American dollars and British pounds after Jan. 1.
The Milwaukee Journal
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has
heart trouble.
The track record of the artificial hearts the
agency has approved for human use suggests the
bittersweet fate of some toys on Christmas
m orning — alt razzle-dazzle at first, then
self-destruction.
What should the FDA do? An advisory panel
meeting later this month will consider that very
question. Its recommendation to the agency, In
our view, should be for a mortorium on all
implants except those intended as temporary,
lifesaving bridges for bona fide candidates for
human-heart transplants.
Our concern is not misplaced: The success rate
of the artificial heart experiment begun three
years ago has failed to match expectations....
Moreover, the FDA should take care to restrict
temporary implants to legitimate transplant
candidates.
The reason? So that a patient who is a poor
transplant risk does not, by virtue of having an
artificial heart, get priority over someone who Isa
better risk and who has been waiting longer for
that seemingly scarcest of all commodities, a
healthy human heart.
Omaha (Nsb.) World-Hsrsld
President Reagan remains determined to re
write the tax code. Considering the nation's huge
budget deficits, his priorities are open to question.
If a tux bill Is to be passed, it should be the best
measure possible. The Ways and Means Com
mittee bill is not the answer.
4
One of the flaws In the Rostenkowski bill is that
lt would shift approximately 0126 billion In taxes
from individuals to businesses in the next five
years.
I*.
The Rostenkowski proposal would dilute some
business tax incentives. It would Increase the
capital gains tax rate and repeal the Investment
tax credit. It would stretch out the time for
depreciation wrlte-ofTs.
Shifting the tax burden toward business might
be good politics, but It is lousy economic policy.
Business needs capital to modernize factories,
develop new products and create Jobs. Higher
corporate taxes mean lower dividends and
earnings and therefore would scare sway In
vestors.
Ths Boston Globs
The federal courts — especially during the
Reagan administration — play an Important role
in the preservation of constitutional rights....
The Democrats' concern is well-founded. Ad
ministration officials have shown little regard fair
constitutional rights and privileges Including civil
rights and liberties, and the rights of criminal!
defendants.
The administration's efforts to reinterpret the.
Constitution to suit Us ideology underscore the,
need for maintaining an Independent Judiciary.
Senate Democrats have reached a tentative;
agreement with Republicans that calls for
timetable and establishes a procedure for acting;
on Judicial nominations. They deserve support In!
their fight against intellectual mediocrity an^!
extremist ideology in the federal Judiciary.
•i
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A U SOULS CATH04JC CHURCH
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FIRST 9APT1ST CHURCH
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■ARTIST CHURCH
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JOINTHESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP *
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE
$4.50 P ER W E E K
C A LL 322 2611
FIRST CHRISTUM CHURCH
iDitcipItf Of Cfcrid)
1407 A SaafprR A n .
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But it is dill! cult to acquire this frame o f mind, this elusive state o f soul, this
tranquil spirit.
Bat. U .
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T o achieve It w c need guidance and help, and therefore we turn to our Church.
Here, one sets problem s in order, sees difficulties In perspective and consults with
one’s Creator. Peace o f heart is a two-way street — our wav to God, und I lls wuy to
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Monday
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Tuesday
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Wednesday
Micah
Thursday
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Friday
Jeremiah
Saturday
Malachi
9 :1 -7
1 1 :1 -9
6 1 :1 -1 1
4 :1 -5
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Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST
SAHF0R0 CHRtSTIAH CHURCH
S C U T tS T , LORSWOOO
137 W. Airpart RhR.
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G reat word. . . Peace! We sec It In the newspapers, on T.V., in magazines
beside horror pictures o f war and carnage. Hut, Pcucc is not som ething outside
ourselves. It Is within. It is the qu iet calm ness o f mind and soul, unperturbed,
undismayed.
Coer’S^ ■ * ! la m i. w a a n t Nmeacwr S a ve *, P 0 Boa 1006. P iB te W * R* VA 22906
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Pcucc is a baby sleeping. Peace Is u w alk In God’s forests. Peace Is gentle Love
for one another.
Christian
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Tho Following Sponsors Mako This Church Nollco And Directory Pago Posslblo
A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BA N K
Sanford, Flo.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
COLONIAL ROOM
R CS TA U R A N T
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill A Dot Painter
SUN BANK and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
JC Fannay
Sanford Plaza
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TR UE VA LU E HARDWARE
500 Maple Ava., Sanford
K N IG H T'S SHOE S TO R E
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
TRANSM ISSION
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W IN N -D IX IE S TO R ES
and Employees
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4UM 9LY OF 440
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�RELIGION
K v M M f H srsM ,
teeford, F I.
M s y , Ok . H . I f M -ID
riefly
Christmas Play
•ntral Baptitt Fnaantt
Uva Nativity Pageant
me
- 4" ^£
i ^n
h
Vrch: 1311 ° * k A v r .. Sanford will present
live nativity scene for the public on Dec. 21. 22, and 23 at 7
.m. (weather permitting.)
This live re-enactment will feature 130 singers from the
hu™ ; ,
®nd Children's chotrs: Adult and Youth
andbells. and a drama cast o f 24. Live animals will be used In
he stable area.
Central is offering this presentation as a gift to the
mmunlty. Spectators may faring lawn chairs for their
fniort.
^
<Ah
The Children's Choir of First
Baptist Church, Sanford,
presented a musical, Two
N ig h ts Before C h r ltf m s t.
last Sunday, In which toys in
a shop came alive to share
th e t r u e m e a n i n g of
Christmas with a disgruntled
cleaning lady.
f cu.
“ V
t
‘It A n Ringing
I j j ? * * * * * A ,m ,y l# collecting funds at the Sanford Post
hriatmn*
S*1" 11*
centers for 1U annual
J ? * and ,oy dia|rt*«tlon for needy families.
“ " i f c l* ,c c,ub» dte serving as volunteer
bell-ringers at the collection kettles.
• 25-000- C*P* Mike Waters said the drive la
al th,a Ume by « , 5 0 0 . while there are
rmenLlSni'8? > fam i f 8 a,* ned up for help, which la more than
.,aat yf*/: Prtday
the deadline for applications,
slributlon will be on Dec. 23. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the local
Ivatlon Anny center. Food vouchers will be mailed out to the
derly and disabled.
rgan Dedication, Recital
The new Heissler Tracker organ will be dedicated In the
unday services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. this Sunday at Ascension
utheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Holy
ommunion will be celebrated at the early service.
A dedicatory recital with guest artist Jurgen W olf will be held
n Monday at 7:30 p.m. A brief reception will be held following
e recital.
A children's Christmas service will be presented Wednesday
7:30 p.m. preceded by a light supper served by the local
nch o f Aid Association for Lutherans. For details, call
1-7788.
rlttm at Spactaelar
he music ministry of First Baptist Church In Sanford will
sent A Christmas Spectacular on Saturday, Dec. 21, and
day. Dec. 22. beginning at 7 p.m. The church is located at
Park Ave.. Sanford.
program will feature the Adult and Youth choirs,
mbles. quartets, trios and solos in an evening of Christmas
muslcale Is under the direction of Rodney Brooks,
ter o f music.
I
oir Presents Cantata
rat Baptist Church of Geneva, located at 325 First St., w ill
nt the Adult and Music Makers choirs In a Christmas
tata. Let the World Rejoice, directed by David Thomas,
chard Hofmann will be the narrator.
Youths Collect Newspapers
The youth of First Baptist Church o f Longwood will be
collecting newspapers the third week of each month until June
1986. There will be a container to receive the papers at the
church at State Road 434 on these weekends. All procees from
the sale o f the newspapers w ill go towards funding a youth
mission trip to the Rio Grande In July.
M essiah'In The Chapel
The Rollins Chapel Collegium and the Orlando Chamber
layers w ill present Handel's Messiah as part of the Music In
c Chape) series at Knowles Memorial Chapel. Winter Park, at
*30 p.m. on Monday. Dec. 23. Tickets are 810 and available
m the chapel oIRce or at the door from 6 p.m. on the night o f
performance.
ndles A nd Carols
here will be an Evening of Candles and Carols at First
ptist Church of DeBary. 32 Shell Road, at 7 p.m. this
nday. On Wednesday at 5:45 p.m.. there will be a special
rlstmas Family Fellowship Supper.
esslah Observes Advent
Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92.
:lberry. wilt observe the third Sunday of Advent at the
:30 and 11 a.m. service this Sunday with Holy Communion
clebrated at the early service. A fellowship coffee will follow
he second service.
Christmas Program
Sanford Church o f God. 801 W. 22nd St., will present a
Christmas program at 6 p.m. this Sunday.
Candlelight Evensong
The choir of First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford. 301 Oak
Ave.. will present The Joyous Birth at a candlelight evensong
Christmas concert, this Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Senior Highs will go on a hayrldc and caroling this
Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
A Christmas Story, written and acted by the Youth Club
students, w ill be presented Tuesday at 7 p.m. In the fellowship
hall.
Children Present Pageant
The Casselberry Community United Methodist Church
Sunday School classes from preschool through sixth grade will
present a Christmas pageant — A Christmas Letter to a Friend,
at 7 p.m. this Sunday.
Season To Rejoice
The Community United Methodist Sanctuary Choir, soloists,
orchestra and dramatic cast will present performances of A
Season to Rejoice Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the
church on Highway 17-92. Casselberry. The production Is
under the direction o f Church Music Director Charles Brant.
Program Scheduled
St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, will
present Its annual Christmas Program at 11 a.m. this Sunday.
Eckankar Holds Discussions
Informal Introductory discussions on the principles and
aspects of Eckankar as a spiritual path are being held each
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Eckankar Center at Room 18. 210
N. Park Ave.. Winter Park. Talks and discussions are held on
the enigmatic nature o f dreams on Thursday nights at 7:30.
For Information call 862-1877.
'Angels Aware' Presented
The Children's Choir and Sunday School of Altamonte
Community Chapel. State Road 436 and
Altamonte Springs, will present a Christmas musical. Angela
Aware, at the 10a.m. service this Sunday.
N o C h ristm a s C ross A t Cos C o b b
OyLyda Phillips
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP!) - The Cos Cob
Volunteer Fire Com pany will soon be
decorating Its fire house for Christmas but.
under a Judge's order, without the 5-foot-tall
homemade wooden cross that has adorned
it for 30 years.
U.S. District Judge Ellen Bree Bums
Issued a preliminary Injunction against the
display of the cross Tuesday, saying It
violated the First and 14th Amendments to
the U.S. Constitution.
"T h e cross In the context of Christmas is
purely a religious sym bol." Bums wrote In a
19-page decision.
"T h e primary effect o f the display Is lo
give the appearance of governmental en
dorsement of particular religious views."
she said.
" I am definitely upset." Thomas An
derson. president of the fire company said
Tuesday.
have the authority to decide what is the
"W e're going to decorate the (Ire house, dominant religion In a particular communi
but without the cross naturally," said ty. By placing that symbol on a government
Anderson. " I think the majority of the town building they establish that affiliation." Olds
will feel upset and offended.
said.
"1 guess the Judge feels that the cross is
The CCLU had asked the Judge to issue a
not an appropriate symbol for Christmas,
preliminary
Injunction, pending a hearing
and I don't agree with that at all." Anderson
said. "W hat are they trying to make In the spring o f 1986 on the constitutionali
ty Issue.
Christmas. Just a commercial thing?"
W illiam Olds, a spokesman for the
The QCLU filed suit In December 1984 on
Connecticut C ivil Liberties Union that behalf of three Greenwich residents. Renee
brought the suit on b e h a lf o f three Llbin. Harold Kaufmann and C harles
Greenwich residents, said the order main Scar loti.
tains the separation or church and state.
The firelighters this year agreed to refrain
"Specifically we believe that It enhances from displayin g the cross and oth er
the notion that It’s not governm ent's Christmas decorations until Bums issued
business to endorse the religious prefer her ruling on the Injunction request.
ences of a particular group In the communi
William Lapccvlk. a Greenwich attorney
ty at the expense of minority religions." representing the fire company, said they
Olds said.
will "b e back swinging" at the court hearing
"Government officials arc not supposed to on the summary judgment.
Commercialized Christmas Is Boring
Go ahead and call me the
"Grinch Who Stole Christmas".
Someday you'll thank me.
Actually, you can thank Rob
ert Hartje, an authority on Amer
ican holidays. This history pro
fessor at Wittenberg University
In Ohio has reminded us all of
something we may have sensed,
but were reluctant to say:
Christmas has become boring.
In explaining why ThanksglvI n g is c a t c h i n g u p w i t h
Christmas as our favorite holi
day. Hartje says. "M aybe we're
tired o f trying to figure out how
computer toys work and we're
w orrying about the bills that will
com e due in January.
"M aybe we are bored with the
glitter and tinsel. It's sort o f like
we figure we have messed up
Christmas and we had better
s a v e on e g r e a t h o lid a y —
T h a n k s g i v i n g — f o r Just
ourselves and our families."
W e have suspected for a tong
time that Christmas was getting
out o f hand. But we weren't sure
we wanted to stop It. W e have
agreed we ought to "put Christ
back in to C h r is t m a s ." but
couldn't we bless our riotous
spending by . singing "S ilen t
N igh t" and "J o y to the W orld"
In between trips to the depart-
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
ment stores and tell ourselves
we were, after all. glorifying the
Christmas "spirit of giving"?
It Is really, we have said, the
traditions of Christmas we are
trying to keep alive. The de
p artm en t s to res have been
happy to feed our fantasy.
USA T o d a y .' In an article
headlined "S to re s Deck the
Halls." says. “ The Christmas
season Is a time when depart
ment stores cash In on the
holiday traditions custom ers
have grown to love."
All the words that evoke the
spirit of Christmas arc there —
"deck the halls." "Christmas
season." "h oliday traditions"
and "love." But the key words
arc "stores." "cash In " and
"customers."
Nor do the stores deny It. One
retail executive said: "There is
something wonderful about a
‘store loaded with Christmas
tradition. Our customers come The children fought over the doll
one of them received. None of
for that."
They come and they buy. And the other presents meant any
why not? We have the money. thing. Never again."
But gradually It has begun to . This year they will celebrate
occur lo us that all this is not what has come to be known as
fulfilling. It has even become, as an "alternative Christmas." The
families who observe Christmas
Hartje says, "b oring."
Others have said the same In this way have decided they
thing. Empire-builder Charles d o n ’ t w a n t t o be m e d ia Givens, looking back on his rich, manipulated. Many make their
s p o t t e d b o y h o o d , s a i d . own gifts — like 5-year-old
"Christmas used to be boring, Deborah, w h o Is m a k in g a
cassette of her piano-playing for
there were so many presents."
D o any o f the Christm as her great aunt, who is ill.
stories that move our hearts
One mother, who shops for
have to do with Richie Rich gifts at garage sales, picked up a
finding a Honda three-wheeler jigsaw puzzle with one place .
under the tree nt Christmas m im in g . " U d id n 't c a n e s -a n p «morning — or with the rest of us crlsls.” she said. "T h e children
unwrapping Rolex watches and were still able to match colors
and shapes."
" his and her diamonds"?
But aren't the children in such
And so. m any people are
familiea missing a lot o f the Joys
c o m in g to look forw ard to
o f Christmas?
Thanksgiving, not Christmas.
"Oh. we make one trip to the
There are no presents, but the
department! store to see Santa
warmth of the holfday satisfies
Claus each yea r.” says the
us.
mother, "and we observe the
Certainly we don't want to ritual of leaving milk and cook
g iv e up C h ristm as — on ly ies for Santa. Christmas morn
"Christmas as we have come to ing is an exciting time, but not
b o n k e r s . * '
know It" In the last 30 years.
W
h en C h r is tm a s b e c o m e s
One mother told me recently.
"T h e Cabbage Patch doll ruined bonkers or boring — or both — it
Christmas at our house last year. Is time to make a change.
L. Soper Honored
O n Retirement
The Rev. Leroy D. Soper Jr. Is
retiring after more than 21 years
as pastor of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church. Sanford, and his last
service will be on Dec. 29 at 9
a.m. The two Sunday worship
services will be combined for the
farewell occasion.
Father Soper was recently
honoied al a luncheon by the
Sanford Ministerial Association
and presented with a plaque In
appreciation for his long service
In the association and to the
community.
Super G ift
The Church of God of Pro
phecy, Sanford, will present
a play, S u p e r G ift fro m
Heeven, this Sunday at 11
a.m. and on /Monday at 7:30
p.m. Cast members , beck
row, left to right, J i l l
Wltherow, Kaylyn Witherow,
Donella McConnell end
Aaron Muse; front row,
Brandy Oglesby, Windy
Wltherow, Lynn M il le r,
Jessica Antley, Stewart
Gilmer, David Downer and
Angel Oglesby.
The Episcopal Church Women
of Holy Cross will hold a coffee
this Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. In the parish hall honoring
Rev. Soper and his bride-elect
Gene Boyd. Their wedding Is
scheduled for Dec. 31.
The Rev. Robert Rlzner of
Orlando will conduct the private
ceremony at Holy Cross Church
and the couple will make their
home In Sanford.
Priests' Council Sets Census For Orlando Diocese
A door-to-door census o f the
Orlando diocese in early March
was approved earlier this month
at a Priests' Council meeting
held at St. Mary Magdalen Parish
In Altamonte Springs. Volunteer
teams In each parish will con
duct the census.
The census w ill serve as an
opportunity for evangelization
efforts and will Include a survey
o f Catholic attitudes. The priests
also v o te d u n a n im o u sly to
establish a new parish In Marion
County and voted to assess the
needs o f the diocese's schools.
The survey w ill go to 3,000
homes selected a l random. Ac
cording to Bob Shearer, director
o f Research and Planning, the
survey will not be "a needs'
assessment, but an atlltudlnal
assessment."
Cost of the census and survey
combined Is expected to by
about $134,000. This Is the first
census taken o f the diocese’s
population since 1969. The Or
lando Diocese was formed in
1968., a year afterur
necessary. The study would
focus on long-term needs o f the
diocese particularly on the needs
o f the four diocesan high schools
and 26 elementary schools.
It was also recommended by
the council that the diocese
research options for fundraising
to meet the needs of the schools
In conjunction with the study.
You Are All Welcome
To Our Annual Cantata
11 A.M. Sunday Dec. 15th
The Priest’s Council serves as
an advisory board to Bishop
Thomas J. Grady, who said the
lack of funding could generate a
crisis for all diocesan high
schools In the near future.
The priests recommended a
com prehensive needs assess
ment study with outside help If
Christ United Methodist Church
BL 427 S Tactor M , l a M
(Sunlond Estate*)
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* 9 ™ , ,UPI> - With three books down
m,?J|h^ L bo° k* !? 8° ,n hcr b e »‘ »dHng series o f
novels about pre historic man. Jean M. Auel
a^acct* rJVPJ J mC ‘ ° " T * w,,h ,hc «n *n clal
aitihor
* H
unprcctdcntcd success as an
Hcr husband. Ruv Auel, has quit his lob as
OnS’nn l,p
s p,anncr for Tck‘ «>nl* Inc. In
Oregon lo be hcr business manager and help her
L ! l £ U UCC" *
wl,houl
">«ny
T h ere s all those things about foreign
C 5 - S P * r!5h,V nd " ,m and television, you
k n ow ,
said th e blonde P o rtla n d . O re.
grandmother. She received news that 500 non
more copies o f her latest book. The M unnw S
DrlnlrH ICr° u n' 645 PP * i l 9 -95| have Just b w !
pf*n ^ d as * bc was being Interviewed at her
luxurious suite In a midtown hotel.
FZ1" ' 1" 8 ° f Th* M^ W O t h HuMCm,
completed this month, was 1 million copies, th l
largest first printing ever for a hardcover novel
s nee Gutenberg Invented the printing press. It is
rn m n l
s ig h t s
”
18 f° Ur,h pr,nUn8 and no end Is In
uV .nrsl novcl- Thc clan o f the Cave Bean
published In 1980. has sold 320.000 hardcover
s c ^ n d Tftr'vnn d 3 ® ml,,,on ,n Paperback. Her
^ ld
f
7
k
° f Hor9? ' p u b lls h c d ln
I9 « 2 .
sold 650.000 hardcover and 3 million soft. Sales
s f f s a r due,o,hcpub,ca,°n
und 15 languages, ao you can aee how cam
m^nJ!I!!,,Vca,!?n' * couM,i'l Just have character! In
f Icated
a Its can
s ebe."
f saldAuel.
* ssiTsays;
fin g e r in g ^ 2
xE
^production of the 27,000-yCar-oid Venus of
Wlllaendorf that hangs on a chain around her
husband Wedd,ng ann,ver» a r y
gift from
S S t v l r . ? ! * 1! ! ! ^
W
&
her
,hV Nran* r1ha,» - who are called
Flathead* by the CroMagnon* m my books.
couldn
due tt o
o physical lim
lim itsits
tu rn ? t articulate. well
. dUC
H
I ' * * * a »l«n language that was a rich
®f communication." A u e l said. "O n the
other hand, the Cro-Magnons w ere Just lik e us
----------mplex language which they
and had
a complex
thev spoke
* ««»,.
. - ease
~——
avsi
with
and ability
as prim itive people all over
thc world do today.
Auel admits that this view
w
early numan
human
¥,cw o f h
no
o
w eariy
IV IM IN IIIM t a illa J I* M nl
.
•t
species communicated is not universally accepted
In scientific circles.
•But I had to make a decision on some typ e of
n some typ e of
E
S
a
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5 Si^Ka .,by
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r o a d ln ^ — * ^
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h£T!Ufh!n!he
nddShc a,aohM
,n Fn»nee. Austria.
and R u 8 8 ‘a * ,h e *c e n e o f h c r n " *
In 1977. she had given up her Job as a credit
n w ra g er at Tektronix, her five children were
more o r less grown, and she no longer took
university courses. With time on her hands she
bf * an to ‘ hlnk about writing. She had bJen a
[L00* 1 P °e« but the Idea of a short storv e a ^ e to
b "o u to fth e b lu e .
y
lo
" I w as thinking about a girl who had to live
With nrnnl.
lLl ! ” S---WHO iiau__aIO» live
O h- » h n
W ava
____
*
p r o p l e ^ ^ l <. ^ T C? J ,rrT nt from ber own
fs u r tV L ^ T T
h. ,ookcd °n **er as different, and
into
i t f^l . ri .^ anJ
prcnisioric. Ii got
Into ^
J T, " " " " ‘ " a Prablatohc.
fa
dtocovered
the whole diverse.
f ascin
w i^
STSn ^^ ~™^ ?d .. dtocovf
red fbe
world
and ■°Phlsilcated Ice Age
Th^ i
rP ^ €° ,,thlc ancestors."
**
The m ore she read, the more her Imagination
a»aP=J5^-«!rjB^“
withi Michele Sherman (SI. Martin s. 247
pp . $14.95).
a •
Thc plot is commonplace — girl makes
good despite overwhelming odds — but
thc story of Doris McMillon s childhood
and young adult life is unique and
dramatic.
McMillon. the child of "a white German
w o m a n " and a black soldier, was
adopted at thc age of 5. She has
succeeded In unfolding an Interesting,
fast-paced story about her search for hcr
na t ur a l m o t h e r and the s t o r m y
escapades with hcr adoptive mother.
The story has all thc elements o f a good
soap opera - intrigue, drama, plot,
shady characters and a bittersweet end
ing — but l he book docs not become
balanced until she tells of reaching
putK-rty.
The boldness with which she relates
her past invokes respect, especially in
tight of her high-profile career a s an
anchor-reporter at a Washington. D C
telev ision station.
"Mixed Blessing" also Indirectly re
,
.. .
.
veals a few tidbits about black life In
America during that time - m ental
dysfunctions were not considered HI
nesses, psychotherapy was unheard o f
and abuse was overlooked, be It child,
wife or husband.
Tim e A fte r Tim e, bv Allen
ICarmll
& Graf: 3H4 pp.: $16.95) n A PP<,I
K
.irtnll Ik
Alex Balfour has dreams. Not ordinary
' ? “ !Inone*
carry
Iu,V,
in Tback
u,m.,hu‘
aiu,Physically
make hlm
J
p.irtieiptiiu in historical events.
M
^ ° 0k doe* “ Weve H
and or environment have kept them fm m
succeeding in life.
P
m rrom
T M ia r a H e a r y fU P t )
Wobegon Ifoys Auel T **e
r t M
l a n
Mamnlotb Hunters — J e a n
wlthWUllai|UN w t { r* Phy
3. Texas - James Michener
8 . G a d a p ja g o # _
l*Jand M« - Prfocilla Prealey
K u f f v ° n , >egu,
to
aPolarExpres. - Chris Vm Alisbur*
10. London Match. - , 1 ^ D e tftto tT ^ *
scLgJ » " * ■ * * * - ^
Bidlour. Ix'ing a historian, is reluctant
accept the bcsik's theory. But as he
lh U l P ‘ ‘ rlo d ln “ m c - h e
i.!!rn,..h Tu r drawn ,n,° ‘ he web of
revolution ^ 1 P‘ rvades ,hc “ ‘ multuous
,H,,y lH a rcporter assigned lo write
U le
^ t - S h l r i e y
io a IL -.
Adam»
~
•
An
aanumiR'K^,
ii/^! h°Ur by 5 hance- hceomes involved
t m u rd e r o f the mad monk
..
Rasputin,
fatally** “ P
lie
meets Lenin and even
K *CUV Uu* rzar and his
Despite this far-fetched scenario, first.lime novelist Allen A p p el weaves a
surprisingly believable talc. His word
pictures o f the revolutionary period arc
excellent, showing minute research.
c n 1 O f characters Is
superb. T h e reader com es lo know
Balfour and Molly as old friends, and Is
genuinely concerned that all will work
Un,ted Pv«aa Interns*t««.i
.......
Charles J. Cannon (UPl)
m
dosocratinn111*1^ hunacr. ihlral. (error,
operation and confusion - cvcrylhlno
•JovanovtIk 697 p p '/ i^ O S ," ' ‘ B f “ C C
•he E oreatiV aT d llS n g^h tch u S*'?** ° f
1 USdn
^
C“ af,cr
m i cvrc n ' r P' ,h' Mund» « » d H ?
n .h i m?„H.ry, arc Jlkcl>' " > ! » recreated
of i n
,
‘ rca,dcrs who f» “ 8hl In one
oi America 3 most frustrating wars
wordl'carwuo1!101^Ied,,0r
be a belter
any s h a « h i h “ V ° ral b'510^
most
a s lr a lg h n o m a r tv liw
Donald Knox Interviewed h.mri ^
,
men. from privates m ,
d? ds of
Kn<” ‘
n eM C
of°h erau s OUA S,a"
of nnprepared-
■ ln m o L „ledSa,A H h L n h1,S 0 “ ' " - ' y
■h- U S. Marine Cor^s
h‘“h qU“" ,y
1hese Interviews, all |n the r.t .a.
reflect the hnrrnr k !
.m
,d,0m.
^
M wArthur*. 1n l.CC ° f G c n ‘ Uoujjlui
a,{H - "-Ms sysuf
^
H a n d } V“ h ln «
,».Sta£ Mca lndlcate that more
than 20.000 deaths occur y S S J
“ a d #1.r ecl " M M o f infections
hJh/i !iZ.g n 'rapraprr hygiene
,nfectlon*
*
Y.**J,trtbu ‘e to
anotherlndb«
Stxooo
deaths. T h e annual cost of
tr f a !,ng th ese In fection s Is
estimated at S2.3 billion.
The Centers for Disease Con
trol estimates that one-third of
these infections can be pre
vented. Scientific evidence dem
onstrates that Improved hand
washing practices In hospitals
and day-care centers would slg
nlflcantly reduce these Infec
tions. The goal of the govern-
...™,pL“io0v7r,ro?„krm
n,'“i's: t£
lxmk
s u r i i r i s .-. l i „ r c a U , h c
h o u s c 0o " F a b c r a n P rF a h ^ IO U !'
P 0 6 ****1111*
editor. SDeclati»fn« .F
as an “ ■“ •ate
and musk.
° g n P°Pu,ar culture, art
I In music s most idolized figures.
Pete Townshend sprang _ literally or The w l C
r.f‘)nMWr,ter and guitarist
lor rhe Who and was chiefly known for
smashing Instruments and writing some
song about a guy who played pinball. •
Who devotees knew better.
i n ^ r hCn<i S W.rmng was n<>‘ limited
»u b S h S a" r° f k 0pera H,a Pro!X waa
“
ed he operated
UmV
na R °book
,,,n8 S
to n c
magazine:
store
Magic Bus for four years: he owned the
*
SlmYPIhbn^
,r!v sn7
" f° r c‘8ht
ycarsSlmc
the band
breakup.
Townshend
SJL'Jsrac
^ W f
There also was the tragedy o f the
Intelligence breakdown that failed to
report the Imminent Chinese attack.
That Is reflected In the torturous ac
counts o f th e 1st M arine Division's
advance to the rear" through snow and
ice from the Chosin reservoir, and the 8 th
A rm ys desperate retreat In the disas
trous winter o f 1950-51.
These Interviews bring the reader
extremely close to the slaughter of war
a n d lo the prim itive fundamentals neces
sary for survival. For m any veterans o f
Korea, who wince at names like Taejon.
Naktong R iver. Yudam-nl. Kunu-ri and
T h e Gauntlet. It may be too close for
comfort.
K Robert
oo ort MM
cNcN tU l(U P l)
TowYrih?ndhai)ILs0 .St,aS‘ yCar*' ,979'84Poems and cssavs^m * 8rSup of st°rlc».
and expand un,!n
ny of wh,ch renec*
light In^albuiSl hdtau nr8t brought to
baad a" d v
VrckCya
Cn Pubb*hed as Horse's
•hat Jump from poem*toCt,° n °! chap,ers
story to seml-aui^iogtaDhlcal1™1
UlcJ hort
;-^3SsrPiJ£ ■
—y
The « ° r ir , lh„efo
all Mu„d a similar
stories are a ’raourrlng
eeCrifne Utheme
,V°b‘0gr"p,"c“
In his
I
• I .»_*,
« i ! : s gcx"n,ion°ran
Margaret Lillard (UFI)
t l * * a P * " " 1- you can help in
U8es , , er for everyone. For
m ore information and a sample
j f j j * Pro*J,0<k>nal items, in!
eluding a colorful poster, button
n et
to: T.Bear
HifmiJT * T T nt o f H ealth m id
Human Services. 200 Indepen
d e n c e A v e . . S .W .. 6 3 3 F
Washington. D.C. 20201
This problem directly or Indlr e c t l y t o u c h e s a lm o s t a ll
parents. About half o f the 11
"•llllon mothers o f
--raps
stae the home. Currentlv 2 3
P*racnt of U.S. c h i l d r e n ^
2 1 n i» 0nL Parcnl al h®"1* The
raault: More than 11 million
children receive full or part-time
day care In a variety of settings.
a t^ n S .n * ? 1?, 2 ml,,lon cbudrrn
a tte n d in g lic e n s e d d ay-ca re
writers each day. the Centers for
Dtaeaae control report that they
J * * f ° " d 10 m ore requests to
r i X !!. 1 g * i e ° utbreaks o f tnfectlou * diseases In day-care
tin g 6™ tha"
,n any olh"
act-
, . 2 f .SaT ,CuUu;
cen
ters that care for children under
and #tUI ln diapers. These
children require frequent adult
handling and. at the same time,
lack antibodies against certain
Illnesses. There Is a higher risk
o f hepatitis A breaking out In
these center than those that only
accept children age 2 and older
Influence 8,eady dec,,ne of OPEC
Contlausd frompag* id
OPEC tried to restrict produc
that OPEC now Is paying for Its tion to bolster prices, but m em
"to o rapid and too large price bers e xceed ed th eir output
2 “ °.!a * and e n g a g ed in unIn creases" oi the Itf/O's.
der-the-coumer discounting m
Otalba also blamed such out me growing battle for customside producers as Britain and
Norway for refusing to cooperate
" ° w pFEC supplies Just oneWith OPEC ln stabilizing prlVes
third o f the W est's oil needs.
Nevertheless. OPEC paid little ^P.refthan ,h alf ° f the free world's
attention to Independent pro oil Is traded on the spot market.
ducers and the consuming na
In March 1983 OPEC was
tions when, in a succession of forced to lower its "benchmark"
Increases, it multiplied prices by price for the first tim e in history
20 times over one decade.
ab y,n5 ‘ ° • 2 9 . barrel and t h e n ^
OPEC set a record average 1985d° n thC benchmark In late
price of S34 a barrel by 1981
If 1985 was a bad year for the
m eaning the highest quality
o
n
c em lg h ty cartel. 1986 could
grades from its North African
well be disastrous.
producers were as high as $41 a
barrel.
.hl!,,n i f ter8 a5f epl lh c hkellhood
At that time. OPEC supplied the prices will plunge to $20 a
two-thirds o f the non-communist barrel or even below by next
market.
level18 fr° m thC Currenl 327.50
Jolted by these exorbitant
Sb?^k Ahmed Zakl Yamanl.
p rices, other nations began
ex p lo itin g th eir own oil re- d’e ,® audl od minister, said It
*9“ rccs> and those without oil could take as long as the sum
ItilUaletl conservation measures. mer o f 1987 b e fo re all £|
The rise o f independent pro producers. OPEC and non-OPEC
com e to their senses"
ducers, the flight to other fuels. allje.
and stop the glut.
*
songs, and "Champagne on the T er
races
and "H o rs e s " e v e n borrow
phrases from "Athena." the opening
s o n g of "It's Hard." The W h o T last
album .
"Tonight's the Night" and "Pancho
a n d the B aron" ring the m oat familiar,
w ith their veiled references to the band's
la te manager. Kit Lambert, and drum
m e r . Keith Moon. The stories seem an
2
,ln« expansion on the sometimes
o b liq u e Ideas In Tow nshend's later
son gs.
*
F o r the reader who always thought o f
Townshend as "that guy w h o tore up
amplifiers, an d for the fan who has
o v e d his writing for years, the slim book
S«5W-lSto
and unprecedented conservation
! S,° ries
Expand On Music Themes
has
— . ..
*
III
I
oy * etc Townshend
IHoughlon^Smln. 144 p p U,$ i 2°95? 8hend
P ra v en ta
Infection ... R Really Does!"
using the appealing " T . Bear"
character as its symbol.
hchcS K 1^
* J j^ ta p m
Straightforward V ie w O f Korean W ar
' rC n,y
sw K ,' n- En« ' “ nd-
“
~ ° en*
7. Vam pire Lestat - Anne Rice
alH.ut a new hn<.u ........ ...... .
‘ J n,‘w b,H,k purporting io have
ex i , .
. ha‘ ,hr Bo*»hevlk. did not
i m,
a
m cn d xrs of Czar Nicholas's
191H F am ,ly a* Ekaterinburg In
r™
H; F r P1™ ” 31 a » d professional
[ [ as° n,s' sh/‘ sccb* Balfour's advice on
i
f
bo°K , „ VS J
nS
r £
daughter the same thing. As
E S S i w* raey no* give much
lo why Me require
!“ " daj Me do it as much
out of habit as purpose
Wen. h.ndF w H n iig i. an
excellent example of how good
°
‘developed health habits
- a n d how you can. too.
fo fi^ t
i S ecret* - Danielle Steel
» . Contact - C artS ajp u r'
hndsS
Intervention by China
S
tha* !!**. deve|opment of
cleanliness habits, particularly
hand washing, can prevent In
fections. some of them serious.
a *?’ thc Department o f Health
a a d .Human Services has faunc „ d ® nationwide campaign
Garrison
•luauthentlcl.yofthc elmm.
J f f r
“v ‘ t " Kuss,u" history at a
simill \nj- ^ork City college, so it' |H no,
3 pr sln« ‘ hat be Is taken back to the
ih a ,rd
Auel said "surprised" was a feeble word for her
rcaf ‘ k)" lo b*r nrai novel s success, which began
on the West Coast and gradually spread E a s t l K
says ihere is still a tendency In thc publishing
world lo ask. "W h o Is that woman ™ .
Oregon?", even though her name Is a hou iy-Lw
J 2 . E * * '* * ,eI1 your •on or
W s ^ #
Superb Characterization In Time Travel Taie
o.
"There are people who have told me that th**
want their children to read m y books whwi thev
are old enough to get a positive altitude mwwd
,nr” * l d " S 11" * he' l » P f " « n i
Infection. There a growing evl-
____
N o rtb K o re a n s fr o m ^ h e
,
" I f I had glossed over this area. I would not
have been able to get the feeling I wanted, he
sense of tenderness, loving, caring. I was careful
not to use four letter words and too manv
negative connotations. I tried for words with
neutral connations that portrayed the Innocewe
o f sex. a sex free from guilt as seen from a
woman s viewpoint.
a
, "Waafr your handaT’ocTready
for dinner."
'
How many times did your
m°m shout that to you when
you were a child?
Mimed B lessing, bv Doris MrMiiinn
w X O V fi ?
’ by Dor,l‘ McMillon
5 2 ; '! *
.
Reviewers have noted Auel s explicit descrip,
lions of sex. and she said there was ah effort on
the part of the Moral Majority to have her
banned from libraries In Texas. She believes
however, that what she has written about sex ta
essential and not gratuitous.
•
Wash Hands Of Disease
Book Reveals Black Culture Of Past
IHTlrnetfr to the
pcoplfi.
ioeUS. ne^ J )ft.Pre hto,0? f and ,hf cv°lutlon of
.BS J l a ab™ ‘ time that
£ £ S r L ^ e1« S OUt ,b« * early people as real
J S S
IS '
lhou* h‘ and felt and
w ^ h . i l ^ . J ^ <*? Some ° f their art can stand
with the best art we know."
A uel s university degree was in business
Book
^
f°T™ ° f ■ " ° v H . Before she had flntohed The Chut
or the Cave Bears, she had plotted a series o f ate
novels. In the fourth, which she has not yet
begun. Ayla w ill move from the Russian Ukraine
Into Europe where she w ill meet other paleolithic
JMjJi■ very positive response from scholars
"M y first novel. The Clan o f the Cave B ear has
been made Into a Hollywood film and w iil be
in h ,^ d .l!LJ,inuary,.bUtmCan'* ta,k “ bout It.Y m
In litigation over that him. A s I said, it gets
com plicated."
8 1
The author did reveal th a t Avia the r w
Magnon heroine whose adventured a re ° h e
com m on thread of all six novels, is playedTn !he
film by Daryl Hannah, b e tte r known
known on
a s the
the
merroa|d in "Splash." Ayla h a s the Cro-MagnoS
g ft o f speech but Is reared a s an outcast b y the
s p e e c h le s s N eanderthals, whose c u l t u r e
overlapped the Cro-Magnon.
E
was fired and her short sfory began to take the
«a,k' ^
culturS
ahoW an advanced
C° n,mun‘ca“ on’ even If It
_' I D
He ** look*n« for a
o f7
e iPmHC
Wh^ C the
aucleu®
of
“ n
new
Independent
congrega
tion can meet.
"greg*
Spanish translation.
He said he will continue to
travel to the Third World looking me. Mikler said. " I ’m lookino
for disciples and will preach at for people who believe In obi?
other churches as the opportunl- Hfe/^ 10 00(18 word ln all of
...G ivin g
nm s°s,:
,hat
Contlausd from page ID
shortcomings o f the species. But 3corge. TheyVaJ£? T h Y *°Ved
when it counts, we care.
’
And that Mas enough.
Walter Williams has estimated
that 80 percent o f all the money
given In the history of the world spoad w ith
has been given by Americana.
S ^ E v e n / i^ H ^ S j; Write him at
S^}mSSrS «££
Tsl
�
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, 1985
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, December 15, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 1985. 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>, December 15, 1985; <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
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald