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Lym an 20, La ka Brant!ay 10
This Is Lyman's first win In two years. The
Greyhounds had tost 13 consecutive games dating
back to Nov. 18. 1983. Sports IB.
Laka Howall 14, Sam lnola 12
Teams going In different directions. Lake Howell has '
won all of Its three games while Seminole has lost all
oflts three games. Sports IB
*
78th Year, No. 32, Sunday, September 29, 1985— Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
(U S P S
481-280)
—
Price
50 Cents
Five Dead, Millions In Damage
Gloria: In Like A Lion, Out Like A Lamb
Hurricane Gloria turned Into more of "a lady"
than expected and was Just a tropical storm
Saturday, but left at least five dead, millions
without power and East Coast officials still
counting the property damage In her wake.
"All I can say Is thank God It wasn't worse."
said Babylon. N.Y., Fire ChlerBill Froellch.
A state of emergency was lifted In Delaware.
New Jersey. Virginia and North Carolina but
remained in efTed In Rhode Island. Maine.
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont.
Utility crews worked uround the clock to repair
power lines that were ripped down by the storm's
fierce winds. Icuvlng half of Connecticut without
electricity and more than 1.5 million other homes
on the eastern seaboard In the dark. Officials said
It could be days before all power Is restored.
Evacuees emerged from shelters, boat owners
from North Carolina to Maine assessed the
damage to their craft, casinos in New Jersey
planned quick reopenings and homeowners
began checking their insurance policies.
The Business Of Saving Lives
By Susan Loden
insider's view with no choice In
Herald Staff Writer
the matter.
A child steps on a nail, a
But. Florida Hospital, for this
neighbor falls off the roof of Ills
home while fixing a TV an week's Emergency Medical
tenna. an elderly woman suf * Services Week sponsored bv
tlic A m erica n C o lle g e o f
fers chest pains, someone trips
Emergency Physicians, will be
and falls down the stairs and
giving Seminole County resi
thinks they have a broken
ankle — all of these people are
dents a chance for a first hand
likely to seek and receive
look at how the pros handle
emergency medical treatment.
medical emergencies. The hos
It's something we don't give
pital will sponsor emergency
much thought to until a crisis
medical seminars at the Alta
comes up and we get an
m onte Mall In Altam onte
Springs and the Winter Park
Mall In Winter Park.
Florida Hospital statistics
show chances are very high
that you or someone you know
will need emergency medical
treatment during the next
year.
Each year more than 77
million persons In the United
S t a t e s a re t r e a t e d at
emergency care facilities, hos
pital spokesman Fred Moore
said.
Sanford Fire C hief Tom
Hickson said last year his
fir e fig h te r s , w ho arc all
emergency medical techni
cians (EMTs), responded to
about 1.800 emergency medi
cal culls. They have four units
equipped to handle medical
emergencies, he suld. and.the
gear Is constantly being up
dated."
In unincorporated Seminole
County through August of this
year the county Emergency
Medical Services Division of
the Department o f Public
Snfety (firefighters) has re
sponded to 3.042 calls to
assist persons In need of
emergency medical care.
Manager of emergency medi
cal sendees for the county,
Barbara Smith, said, in most
cases It was the county’s 100
or so firefighters, all with dual
emergency medical technician
training, who responded.
MarsMPlwtefeyTammy Vincent
In this file photo, E M T s g iv e e m e rg e n c y m e d ic a l c a re to a
S a n fo rd m a n s tru c k b y a c a r w h ile cro ssing the street.
For more serious cases. 17
safety workers trained as
paramedics were called In to
assist, she said.
See EMTs. page 6 A
"She did not turn out to be the Gloria she was
made out to be." said Massachusetts Civil
Defense official John Pappas. "W e were expecting
a hell of a lot worse."
Crews on Coast Guard helicopters and Civil Air
Patrol planes planned to survey the coastline
from the air today to determine the extent of
shoreline damage.
Five deaths and one serfeus injury were blamed
on the storm.
In Long Branch, N.J., a teenager was
electrocuted when he tried to move downed
power lines from a street. In Ramapo. N.Y.. a
60-ycar-old utility worker was struck and killed
by a falling tree while repairing a gas line.
A man was crushed beneath a falling tree In
Scltuatc. R.l.
One man was killed In Barkhamsted. Conn.,
when his car skidded on wet roads and slammed
Into a tractor-trailer. In Hamden. Conn., a man
was killed when his moped veered off a wet road.
See GLORIA, page 6A
Jury G ives
Ex-Deputy
$550,000
For Injuries
A former Seminole County
sheriffs deputy won a 50 per
cent victory late Friday when a
Jury awarded him $550,000 for
injuries he received when his
patrol car was struck by a
motorcycle driven by a minor
who got drunk at a pizza p’arlor.
John Huston. 39. had sued
Shakey's Pizza Parlor for more
than $1 million, contending they
were liable because they served
about 15 beers to 18-year-old
Andreas Kish of Sanford who
later ran Into Huston with hts
motorcycle. At the time of the
accident. March' 19. 1983. the
- state's legal minimum drinking
age was 19. Shakey’s Pizza,
l l a i fr; MtlU Ave . is owned by
Jacmar Pacific Pizza Corpora
tion.
O f th e $ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 a w a rd
Shakey’s was ordered to pay.
$250,000 Is for compensatory
damages such as medical bills
and lost wages; $300,000 was
awarded as punitive damages for
not checking Kish's age and for
serving him.
The Jury also ordered the pizza
arlor to pay Kish $8,200
ecausc of their negligence, and
ordered Kish to pay Huston
$ 1.000 for negligence.
The Jury, which got the case In
the fifth day of trial Friday,
found Shakey’s 50 percent at
fault. Kish 30 percent at fault
and Huston 20 percent at fault.
Kish testified he was at
Shakey's during a company
party for employess of Harmon
Glass of Orlando. After having
Bee JURY, page BA
C
----* -e
a—
»»■ - - - -«
Political Prisoners
State re p re s e n ta tive s A r t < irIn d ie , R -A lta m o n te S p rin g s , left,
a n d C a r l Setph, R -C a s s e lb e rry , fin d the n e w $1.4 m illio n
W in te r S p rin g s C it y H a ll a n ice p la c e to .v is it , b u t w hen
D e p u ty M a y o r W llllanrf " B i l l " Ja c o b s trie s tfTW W rY h e m In a
h o ld in g .cell w h ile to u rin g p o lice fa cilitie s, th e y d e fin ite ly
den t w a n t to s ta y . A n open house a t the 26,000-square-foot
b u ild in g , 1126 E . State R o a d 434, w a s h e ld Sept. 21.
Winter Springs Man
Charged In Drug Case
A Winter Springs man and two
Orlandoans were among seven
people arrested in south Florida
Thursday and Friday on charges
of trafficking cocaine.
Steven Morgan. 26. of Winter
Springs was being held In lieu of
bond Friday as were Melissa
Rlobc. 23.* and her husband
Martin, both of Orlando. They
were being held on bpnds be
tween $25,000 and $50,000
following their arrests by Drug
Enforcement Agency authorities.
Four Miamians were also ar
rested.
During the bust of the drug
ring agents confiscated two kilos
of cocaine valued at $500,000
and several luxury cars.
According to DEA records,
agent Stephen Collins met with
Morgan Aug. 10 to discuss
buying a kilo, or 2.2 pounds of
cocaine.
Morgun Introduced the agent
to the Rlobes. Two days later,
the agent reported, he bought a
one-ounce sample from the
couple for $1,600 and then
arranged to buy a kilo for
$40,000.
—Deane Jordan
Clearing The A ir
Unless Permission Posted, You Can't Smoke
measured by the state Depart fort and environment by creat tlons for breaking the law will
m e n t o f H e a lt h and R e ing areas that arc reasonably depend on people reporting an
free from tobacco smoke." said infraction to police. Since It Is
habilitative Services.
Enforcement of the new law Alvin Bork. managing director of not a criminal act. It will be
a p p a r e n tly d ep en d s upon the American Lung Association handled like a traffic ticket In
county court and would not
persons who arc not only willing of Central Florida In Orlando.
to report Infractions but arc also
"The major emphasis of the involve the State Attorney's Of
willing to testify about the inci Clean Indoor Air Act Is the fact fice. a spokesman said. The
dent. Judging by the few people that It reverses the current statute provides for a 1 100 civil
who arc fined for illegally smok presumption that smoking Is fine on first conviction and not
ing In elevators — already permitted unless otherwise pro more than a $500 fine on each
against the law — the new law hibited. This law presumes an subsequent c o n v ic tio n s .___
If a law officer sees an Infrac
may be more smoke than fire.
area Is non-smoking unless It Is
The statute, known as the specifically designated as a tion. he can ticket the offender
and in that case the officer, as In
Florida Clean Indoor Air Act. smoking area.” he said.
•85-257. Is “ ... designed to
While the law Is specific where traffic violations, becomes the
protect the public health, com people cannot smoke, prosccu- witness and represents the state.
If the ofTlcer did not see the
Infraction but a witness Is will
ing to testify, the person can be
ticketed. The matter will be
handled in county courts like
traffic tickets before a county
judge. As with parking tickets,
For those who know someone
the “ suspect" his rights. Ball will
subpoenaed offenders who do
whom they would like to see
lie set and then the alleged crimi
not show up for trial can be
behind bars, the Sanford-Scinlnole
nal will be hauled o(T to u mock
arrested on a bench warrant
Jaycees and the Sanford-Luke
(all.
Issued by the Judge. If the case
Mary Unit of the American Cancer
Inside the cell, the Jailbird will
goes to trial, the witness must
Society can arrange it.
then find out how many real
also appear to testify.
A Jail-A-Thon will be held at
friends he has. Me will be Issued
A "public place" according to
Rand Gardens In downtown San pledge curds und a telephone so he
the statute generally means
ford Thursday. Friday and Satur can attempt to make bail by
enclosed Indoor areas people
day. To have someone arrested,
collecting pledges.
visit such as government build
call the society at 322-0849. There
Submitting to arrest is volun
ings. restaurants with seating for
Is a • 15 pledge for the arrest.
tary. Proceeds will help support
SO people or more, retail stores
OfT-duty. uniformed police of Cancer Society programs In re
(excluding tobacconists), buses,
ficers from Sanford and Lake Mary
search. education, patient service
trains and their terminals. It also
will make the "arrest" and read
and rehabilitation.
Includes elevators, hospitals.
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A common presumption Is
about to go up In smoke Tues
day when a state law banning
smoking In public places, except
where designated by signs, goes
Into effect. The presumption Is
that smoking is permitted unless
specifically prohibited. Not any
more.
Further, a work place Is a
public place under the five-page
statute which authorizes law
enforcement personnel to ticket
offenders. Compliance with law
by government agencies will be
Jaycees Set Up Arresting Situation
II
Business.
Classifieds.........58 8B
Com ics.....................4C
Dear A b b y ............. 2C
Deaths..................... 6A
E dito ria l................. 2D
Flo rida.....................6A
Opinion....................3D
People................ 1C-3C
Religion...................5D
School M enus......... 5A
Sports................ 1B-4B
Television................5C
Viewpoint..........1D-6D
W eather...................2A
tee SMOKE, page 8A
C a s s e lb e rry E le m e n ta ry School g u id a n ce counselor Jo h n
K a la s h la n places a m in ia tu re A m e r ic a n fla g as a finishing
touch on a scale m odel of the school w h ic h he co n structed .
K a la s h la n b u ilt the m odel o v e r a 5 -m o n th p e rio d . It w ill be
donated to the student m u se u m in Sa nfo rd and d is la ye d .
�IA — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Sept, it , 1415
NATION
IN BRIEF
Reagan-Shevardnadze
Meeting Termed ‘Useful1
WASHINGTON (UI‘1) — Whether the pre-summit meet
ing between President Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard ShevnrdnndZe produced any changes In either
nation's stance on arms control will probably not be known
until November.
Shevardnadze delivered to Reagan a personal letter from
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev containing what U.S.
officials railed a change in the Soviet arms control stance
and what the Russians called “ concrete ideas and
proposals."
Reagan and Gorbachev meet In Geneva, Switzerland, in
November fora summit on arms control.
Neither side would say what was In the letter, but It was
assumed that it may have contained a widely publicized
Soviet offer to reduce offensive missiles and warheads by
•10 percent in exchange for a U.S. agreement to stop
development of the space-based defense system known as
“ Star Wars."
Hut Reagan told reporters after the meeting his position
on "Star Wars" is "where it has always been. We are
determined to go forward."
Secretary of Slate George Shultz said he welcomed the
Russian proposal as a change in Soviet position and a
potential basis for negotiations. •
"It's different from what they have been saying (at the
arms lolks) and we look for it to be put on the table in
Geneva." Shultz said. "Combined with what we have on
the table, we hope that can lead to a process of genuine
negotiation. So we welcome that."
Hussein Seeks Weapons Purchase
WASHINGTON (UP1) — King Hussein of Jordan,
bolstered by the administration's decision to sell advanced
weapons to his nation, is prepared to discuss with U.S.
officials the status of negotiations in the Middle East.
Hussein was scheduled to fly to Washington Saturday for
talks with U.S. officials, including Secretary of State
George Shultz. He will meet President Reagan Monday at
the White House.
Reagan Friday sent notification to Congress of the
decision to sell Hussein fighter aircraft, advanced missiles
and armored vehicles. The price of the package is
estimated between $1.55 billion and $1.9 billion.
In his message to Congress, Reagan said he was
determined "to provide the kingdom of Jordan with the
tools it needs to help defend its people as King Hussein
courageously pursues peace with Israel."
A few hours before the sale was announced, Hussein told
the U.N. General Assembly he is prepared to move toward
direct negotiations with Israel. State Department officials
said they believe Hussein's promise fulfills the requirement
of an amendment to the Foreign Aid bill.
Mathias Will Not Run Again
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Veteran Sen. Charles Mathias.
K-Md., a leading Republican liberal, has decided not to seek
re-election in 1986. Capitol Hill sources said Friday.
At the White House, assistant press secretary Dale
Petroskey praised Mathias as "a fine senator" and added,
"we are going to miss having him in the Senate after
1986."
Mathias. 63. is the fifth senator to decide not to seek
re-election. The others are Sens. Paul Laxalt. R-Ncv.. Barry
Gold water. R-Ariz.. Russell Long, D-La.. John East. R-N.C.
and Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo.
Among Republicans mentioned as possible candidates to
replace Mathias have been Donald Devine, former head of
tin Office ol Personnel Management and Jcanc
Kirkpatrick, former ambassador to the United Nations.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Gorbachev Consolidates
Power By Naming Prime Minister
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
further consolidated his hold on power by naming Nikolai
Ryshkov to replace ailing Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov.
"Nikolai Tikhonov was relieved of his duties of chairman
of the Council of Ministers of the U.S.S.R. Iprimc minister)
in connection with retirement for health reasons." the
official Tass news agency said Friday.
Ryzhkov's appointment puts Gorbachev supporters in
most key government posts. They Include President Andrei
Gromyko. KGB chief Viktor Chebrlkov and Foreign
Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.
Tikhonov, a close associate of the late President Leonid
Brezhnev lor live decades, was appointed prime minister in
1980 to replace Alexei Kosygin.
Ryzhkov, a specialist in economics and heavy industry
who iurns 56 today, was elected a full member of the
ruling Politburo in April — a month after Gorbachev
assumed power.
In his letter of resignation, read by Gromyko to the
Presidium ol the Supreme Soviet, Tikhonov wrote, "The
stale ol my health has considerably deteriorated lately. A
consultation of doctors persistently raises the question that
I terminate my active work, and consequently, retire.”
After i he letter of resignation was accepted. Gorbachev
nominated Ryzhkov to replace him and the Presidium
unanimously supported the proposal. Tass said.
Gandhi Acknowledges Defeat
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi
said Ills Congress II) Party may have been overwhelmingly
defeated in Punjab elections but it "won the war for India's
unity” by showing Sikh separatists could not disrupt the
balloting.
"The Congress II) may have lost the electoral battle but it
has won ihe war for India's unity and integrity and that
was the lundumcntal aim of the Congress (I)." Gandhi said
in a statement Friday.
Gandhi said the 63 percent voter turnout in Wednesday's
election — despite calls for a boycott and threats by Sikh
extremists — showed the people of Punjab opposed
"separatism and terrorism."
The prime minister said the turnout demonstrated
popular acceptance of an agreement between the govern
ment and moderate Sikhs to redress political and economic
grievances.
"They have blessed the accord. Democracy has won."
Gandhi said.
Voters In India's wealthiest stale, weary of months of
violence that claimed hundreds of lives, gave the moderate
Akali Dal party enough seats in the state Assembly to allow
it to form u government without partners for the first lime.
Sanford Man Charged With Battery
In Domestic Squabble With His Wife
Sanford police called to a
home at 1700 W. 12th St.
because a man had allegedly
battered his wife arrested the
suspect after he allegedly hit the
woman in the chest with his
hands while police were ques
tioning the couple.
Police identified the victim as
Chcrel C. Burke. They reported
the suspect had apparently been
drinking.
Anthony Wayne Burke, 48.
was arrested at his home at
12:06 a.m. Friday and was being
held in lieu of $500 bond.
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
Ronald R. Phlllyps, 45, of 225
Highland St. W., Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriffs
deputies his wallet, $20. a $200
check, two watches, a ring, four
necklaces and a $400 handgun
were stolen from his home
Thursday.
Action Reports
★ Fires
★ Courts
★ Police
A $200 miter saw was stolen
from Roger William Tlrlzzlno,
40. of 230 Chcrrywood Drive,
Maitland, on Wednesday or
Thursday, a sheriffs report said.
Carol and Robert Herr of 121
Moyscs Road, Winter Park, re
ported to deputies four knives
and a .22-calibcr handgun with a
total value of $245 were stolen
from their home Thursday.
A $2,000 air compressor was
stolen from a fenced compound
at Gateway Gardens, Inc., on
_____
.)
Oklahoma Avenue, Oviedo, on
Wednesday or Thursday, ac
A trailer belonging to Hari
cording to a report supervisor Plumbing of Stafford. Texas, and
Julie looss filed with sheriffs parked at 3710 Idclbrook Circle,
deputies.
Casselberry, was raided by
thieves between Sept. 21 and
A manager for General Homes W ed n esd a y. L a rry W ayn e
of Lake Mary reported to sheriffs Adams. 30. or Tampa, reported
deputies that lumber and flash to Seminole Couty sheriffs dep,
ing with a total value of $144 ullcs 149 kitchen and bathroom
was stolen from lots 134 and 135 faucets with a total value of
of Lakewood at the Crossings. $3,325 were stolen.
Lake Mary. Thursday.
A lawn mower and three
electric drills were stolen from a
warehouse at Andres Flowers on
Celery Avenue cast of Sanford
on Wednesday or Thursday,
according' to a report owner
C hrista A n d res filed with
sheriffs deputies.
Ina G. Balts. 80. of P.O. Box
290, Pine St.. Geneva, told
deputies her $150 television was
stolen between Sept. 17 and 20.
A burglar stole a $200 air
conditioner, a $200 sink, 13
electrical outlets with a total
value of $50 and a $35 frontdoor
from 150 State Road 436 E.,
Casselberry, on Tuesday or
Wednesday. The Items belong to
Diamond Shamrock Co. of San
Antonio. Texas, according to n
report Terry Ray Gill, 32, of
Casselberry, filed with sheriffs
deputies.
Longwood, Sanford Schedule
Christmas Parades For December
back to the park via West Warren Avc.
The parade committee hopes to have
Santa riding a fire truck In the parade and
distributing treats to the children at the
community building afterward;.. Smcrilsoa
said.
125 entries are anticipated this year.
By Jane Casselberry
For information on the parade, contact
Herald Staff Writer
IJiJth the official start of fall, can Larry Blair at 323-4540.
The Bahia Shrine Temple has chosen to
Christmas be far behind? Two Seminole
County cities have already announced plans participate In Longwood's Christmas parade
for Christmas parades. The Sanford- over those of Winter Park and Orlando,
Scminole Jayoees will have their annual according to Longwood Mayor Harvey
parade on Saturday. Dec. 14 and the city of Smcrllson. They will enter 42 units In the
Longwood will sponsor a parade one week parade, which Is expected to last 2'/i hours.
The parade, with the theme of Christmas
earlier on Dec. 7.
Sanford's parade will begin at 10 a.m. on In Longwood. will form at Reiter Park and
East First Street from the area near the New will begin at 10 a.m. The Department of
Tribes Mission, moving west through Transportal ion has given a permit for
downtown Sanford. The theme will be closing a portion of State Road 434 between
Christmas In Other Lands.
Range Line Road and County Road 427 and
Commercial entry fee is $15. All other traffic will be detoured around the parade
entry fees arc $10. The Jaycees expect to route. The parade will move along West
have more entries than ever, according to Warren Avenue to St. Laurent Drive and
Alan Seladi. publicity chairman, who said east on State Road 434 to Wilma Street and
Dale Lilly is chairman of the parade
committee, which Is looking for entries from
businesses, schools, and civic organizations,
The Lyman High School Band is committed
to march in the parade and the committee Is
contacting other school bands to recruit
them as well. The Longwood Women's Club
is the first to enter a float.
"%
*
Entry fee for commercial entrirs Is a $25
donation. For information on the Longwood
parade contact Bill Goebel, parks ang
recreation director at 831-0555.
Florida High Court Upholds Stay For Booker J
STARKE (UPI) - The Florida
Supreme Court voted unani
mously Friday to uphold a stay
of execution for Stephen Todd
Booker, who had been scheduled
to die in Florida's electric chair
Monday for the rape and murder
o f an elderly Gainesville woman.
The court voted 5-0, with two
Justices absent, against the
state's motion to vacate a lower
court’s stay. The justices said a
lower court Judge acted properly
in November 1983 by ordering a
new hearing and a stay of
execution for Booker.
"The state has Tailed to show
an abuse of the trial court's
discretion in finding that the
files and records of the case do
not conclusively show that the
defendant is entitled to no re
lief," acting Chief Justice James
Adkins wrote Friday.
The state attorney’s office was
not sure what new move, if any.
the state could make.
"It doesn't appear we have any
options left," said a state at
torney's office spokeswoman
who asked not to be named.
"The state supreme court has
ruled to uphold the lower court's
decision for a new hearing. Thai
hearing appears to be the next
thing that will happen in the
case.”
Booker's execution, originally
scheduled for 7 a.m. EDT Mon
day. at the Florida State Prison,
was stayed late Thursday by
Circuit Judge John J. Crews, in
Gainesville.
D uring testim on y before
Crews, law yers for Booker
argued that B ooker’ s trial
law yer, Stephen Bernstein,
"committed fraud bn the coqrt."
by giving false or perjured testi
mony,
court
** . '4
*i% ■<*records Indicated.
Crews subsequently issued an
Indefinite stay of execution and
called for an evidentiary hearing
In the case.
Booker's lawyers earlier Friday
had continued their appeals to
the U.S. Supreme Court, a move
apparently made to hedge their
bets against the possibility the
state court would overturn the
lower court decision.
But a spokeswoman for the
high court said the attorneys'
motion was now "essentially
moot." but had to be officially
removed from the court's coty
sldcration by the attorneys wh#
filed it.
Booker, 31, who Is on his third
death warrant, was sentenced to
die in the electric chair for the
killing ofLorlne Demoss Hannan
In Nov. 1977.
Police and trial records in
dicate Harman, 94. who lived
alone in an apartment, was
raped, beaten and repeatedly
stabbed.
''
Records indicate Harman
surprised Booker as he was
ransacking the apartment.
Hannan was found with a steak
knife stuck in her throat and a
butcher knife in her chest, police
said.
Firebomber Gets Five Death Sentences i
TAMPA (UPI) — A bearded vagrant who morning. A doctor examined him and he
says the Russians are conspiring to conquer was brought into the courtroom in a
America by poisoning the people through wheelchair.
the nation's supermarkets, has been sen
In sentencing Ferry to death. Mcncndez
tenced to die in the electric chair for killing disregarded a Jury's non-binding recom
fiv e people when he firebom bed a mendation that he be given life in prison.
supermarket in July 1983.
The Jury that convicted Ferry- lust month
John William "Billy" Ferry, 32. showed split 7-5 In favor of life.
no reaction when Hillsborough Circuit
Two relatives of victims of the firebomb
Judge Manuel Mencndcz Jr. sentenced him ing urged Mcncndez during the hearing to
to death on each of the five first-degree impose the death sentence and most of the
murder convictions.
some 130 letters the judge received after the
In the event the death sentences are set conviction also urged rejection of the Jury's
aside, Mcnendcz sentenced Ferry to five recommendation.
consecutive life terms to be followed by 30
Ferry was convicted of carrying an open
years for arson. Ferry would have to serve a black bucket of gasoline Into a Winn-Dixie
minimum of 25 years on each life sentence.
Supermarket at Clalr-Mel City July 2. 1983.
The sentencing hearing was delayed for sloshing it around the crowded check-out
about an hour because Ferry had an adverse area and igniting It with a disposable lighter
reaction to a sedative given him during the before fleeing.
:\
In addition to the five who died, 13 other
employees and customers were injured.
Ferry was arrested the following day.
Prosecutors said he was angry because he
had been refused a refund on a package of
cream cheese he had purchased earlier and
which he said was bad.
Defense attorneys never denied he
firebombed the store, but maintained he
was Insane. They presented a story of a
bizarre drifter who believed in a Russian,
conspiracy to conquer America by render
ing its male population sterile.
In a surprise move during the trial. Ferry
testified in his own behalf. He first acknowl
edged. then said he did not remember, the
events the night of the firebomblng, and told
Jurors there Is a conspiracy to destroy the
United Stales by poisoning Americans
through the supermarkets.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT A winter
storm th reaten ed parts of
Wyoming with more than 8
Inches of snow early Saturday,
while hurricane Gloria turned
into more of "a lady." losing
power as it headed Inland
toward Canada
A winter storm warning was
posted for the northwest and
north central mountains of
Wyoming through Saturday.
Forecasters said more than 8
Inches of snow could be dumped
on the area.
The storm swept across parts
of Montana Friday, dumping 6
inches of snow at Red Lodge and
1 to 2 Inches at Billings and
Livingston. In Kalispell. Mont.,
the temperature dipped to 24
degrees Friday night, breaking
the 1974 record low of 25 for
that date.
Travelers' advisories were
posted for parts of Wyoming.
Colorado and South Dakota.
Stockm en's advisories were
issued for parts of Wyoming and
Nebraska.
Elsewhere Saturday, skies
were mostly clear from eastern
s e c t i o n s o f K a n s a s an d
Oklahom a to the southern
Atlantic coast and the Great
Lakes. The northern and central
Plateau also had mostly clear
skies.
Greer. S.C.. reported a low so
far today of 45 degrees, breaking
the 1975 record low of 50 for
that date.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 77: overnight low:
71; Friday’s high: 87: barometric
pressure: 30.13: relative humidi
ty: 81 percent: winds: Northeast
at 7 mph; rain: .05 inches:
sunrise: 7:17 a.m.. sunset 7:14
p.m.
..S A T U R D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Bcacb: highs. 8:31
a.m.. 8:51 p.m.: lows. 2:07 a.m..
2:25 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST
Partly cloudy Monday. A
chance of showers Tuesday
more likely Wednesday. Lows in
the 60s. Highs 80 to 85.
*
AREA FORECAST Saturday
sunnv with high upper 80s.
Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph.
Saturduy night mostly fair and
breezy with low in low to mid
70s. Wind northeast 10 to 15
mph. Sunduy partly cloudy and
breezy with u 30 percent chance
of showers. High near 90. Wind
northeast 15 to 20 mph.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Grace H Brewer
Estelle F. Morgen
Claire W. O'Connor
Willlem H Malloy. Chuluota
Dorothy I. Stephtnt. DeBary
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Maggta J . Marshall
Calvin Motlay
ThereM Norwood
Willlem M. Maher. DeBary
Kathleen S. Reardon. Lake Mery
Dorothy V. Gorman, Orange City
John M. Stewart. Winter Spring*
Meyela E Spencer and baby boy. Alla
monte Spring*
Linda M Abel and baby boy. Farn Park
BOATING FORECAST
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Wind becoming
northeast 10 to 15 knots today
then Increasing to 15 to 20 knob*
tonight and Sunday. Sea 2 to 4
feet building to 4 to 6 feet
tonight. A few showers north
part. Widely scattered showers
and a few thunderstorms south
part increasing Sunday.
Evrnlng Herald
(U S P S *41 1M)
Sunday. September 2*. 1985
Vol. 71, No. 32
FuWtihod Daily and Sunday, eicopt
Saturday by Tbe laniard Herald,
Inc. Mt N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 11771.
Secend C la n Pottage Paid et tanterd,
Flerida H IM
Heme Delivery: Week, suet Month,
M .»i 1 Month*, II4.M) « Month*.
•17.44) Yoor, tll.44. By Moil: Week
•1.14) Month, 14.44) l Months,:
*14.44) 4 Months, UI.M) Year.
S44.M.
(mu in-uit.
�Evening Herald/Sanford, FI.
Graham Veto
By Jim Scnrls
Herald Staff Writer
1 1,0 F I o r I (i a l e a c li c r * s
ryrtiricmfon law Is set lo expire
Tuesday lluinks to Gov. Hob
Graham's veto of a hill enacting
1,.)UR*1 new teacher certification
Standards, The Issue has become
a political football, according to
sonic education leaders, with
Seminole County teachers lined
op against the veto, according to
Seminole Education Association
Executive Director Marshall
Oglet rce.
The F lorida tea ch er's
Certification law specifies that
anyone wishing to teach public
school in Florida have at least a
b a c h e lo r 's d e g r e e and a
minimum number of hours of
education courses. That Includes
a. year of classroom teaching as
an assistant teacher.
The bill the legislature had
approved this year Tor Initial
certification required: subject
area testing: a college degree
with a 2.5 grade point average:
substitute teachers and athletic
•Coaches must have certificates;
the department or Education to
process an application within HO
days.
For renewal of certificates It
required: that each candidate be
evaluated at least once during
the certificate's five year validity
period and that the evaluation be
developed and negotiated at the
local level and approved by the
Department of Education: that
the applicant earn at least 5
credit hours or the equivalent
in-service credit for each area of
specialization to be retained on a
ocrtiflcatc with a minimum of 6
credits required for all: that the
courscwork or Inscrvlcc credit
limits each applicant to one
renewal during each five year
Validity period; provides (hat an
applicant may select and pass a
subject area test In lieu of
c
Sunday, Sspt. 29, 1n s — 3A
O f Teacher Certification Bill Nets Educators
Inscrvlcc and college credit for
extension of certificate.
The governor seemed angry
about the area of specialization
testing for teacher recertification
and wanted the legislature to
follow bis tougher criteria.
" If we're going to have con
tinued public support for educa
tion. if we’re going to have
continued willingness to pay the
taxes to Improve teacher salaries
and the other things that go Into
education, we’ve got to demon
strate that we’re serious about
Improving standards." Graham
said. "One or the most Important
ways of showing that, is to
im p ro ve stan d ard s In the
classroom.**
Ann Nciswcndcr. director of
personnel for Seminole County
schools, said Graham was highly science levels for recertification
Incensed that the legislature hail toughened up and the legislature
ignored n directive he gave them did everything but address that
before this year's session had question." Nciswcndcr said.
begun. She said Graham explic "This is a very political issue, a
itly told legislators he wanted a variety of things hasalfceicd it."
much stricter set of guidelines
What will happen after Oct. I
for subject area testing and that is anyone's guess, said Ogletrcc.
his veto of the bill was directly
Oglctrcc said the Dili that the
related to thaWlcm.
legislature Mad approved was
Nciswcndcr said In the mean well supported and he said
time Don Grlesehclmcr, execu teachers around the stale
tive director of teacher certifica thought It was a good hill.
tion for the slate Department of
"Tills hill Is now In a stale of
Education, has issued a directive limbo, ll is a very frustrating
that says In effect that when the thing for teachers." Oglctrcc
Oct. 1 date passes that the same said. "I think the governor has
set of standards that had applied already started Ills campaign lor
before the governor's veto re the senate, this thing has
main In fo rce. "G o v e r n o r become a political football for
Graham specifically wanted the htm to use* as a campaign Issue
competency testing for mulii and against Paula Hawkins next year
and as usual the teachers are
caught In the middle."
According to Ogletrcc. the hill
should not have been vetoed
because no one voted against It
In the legislature and there was
no teacher support for the veto.
He said Graham's main and only
concern was making the teacher
recertification lest more strin
gent. most especially the testing
on specialization areas. That Is
what led to the veto in the
legislature and Ogletrcc believes
the legislature should override
Graham's veto. "As of the first
there will be no law governing
teaching regulations In Florida.
That will leave the door open Tor
someone to file a lawsuit. It's
hard to analyze what will
happen next, this may to go the
courts." Oglctrcc said.
"It Is my personal opinion that
with stronger standards a higher
caliber person should hr at
tracted to the Job." Sanford
Middle School Principal Dan
Pelham said. "I also think that
the rewards should be greater for
that person too. but that Is my
opinion."
Pat L. Tornlllo. Jr., president
n f the F lo r id a E d u c a tio n
Assoclallon/Unltcd. has written
each member of the legislature
trying to Influence them lo
override Graham's veto. Tornlllo
said. "FEA/Uniled urges thal a
special session of the Legislature
convene in order for the veto lo
be overridden and to avoid
possible chaos within Florida'a
school system."
WAL-MART
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�4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sept. 24, 19BS
BUSINESS
'i f
Garden Of
Delights
IN BRIEF
Jo-Ann Fabrics Now Open
In Zayre Plaza, Sanford
Jo-Ann Fabrics, owned and operated by Cleveland-based
Fabrl-Ccntcrs or America. Inc., has opened a new store In
the Zayre Plaza, Sanford.
A major Grand Opening Celebration Sale for the Zayre
Plaza store Is scheduled for Sunday.
The new Zayre Plaza store Is the 9tli Jo-Ann Fabrics
serving the Orlando area.
Jo-Ann Fabrics Is one of the country's largest retail fabric
chains with more than 650 stores. The company began In
1943 when the first store was opened In downtown
Cleveland. Ohio.
During the past five years alone, Fabrl-Ccntcrs has
opened more than 200 stores and currently Is operating In
35 states and the District of Columbia.
Jo-Ann Fabrics will carry thousands of yards or fabrics,
maintain a one-stop sewing center and will stock sewing
accessories and notions, as well as a selection of patterns
from such leading pattern companies as Simplicity.
Buttcrick and McCall’s, company officials said.
The new store will feature a sewing machine department
with a selection of Slpgcr sewing machines. Including the
new line of "Miracle Machines.'* as well as a full line of
accessories and related products.
Mass buying power enables Jo*Ann Fabrics to serve the
customers In the best way possible, allowing the new Zayre
Plaza store to stock only the latest fashion fabrics and
notions at the lowest possible price, according to company
officials.
Barrier-Free Apartment Shown
WASHINGTON. D.C. — At the special request of the
President’s Committee on Employment of the Handi
capped. modular manufacturer Cardinal Industries Incor
porated showcased Its barrier-free apartment at the Inspire
’85 Festival In Washington. D.C.. Sept. 19-2 on the
Washington Mall.
The three-day event saluted the accomplishments of the
disabled and the observance of the International Decade of
Disabled Persons.
Cardinal's modern one-bedroom barrier-free apartment
exemplifies how people with disabilities can be integrated
Into urban and suburban living environments, the
company said. The exhibit was co-sponsored by the
Department of Housing nnd Urban Development (HUD).
Exterior features of the Cardinal barrier-free unit Include
larger parking spaces, reserved at-your-door parking, wider
sidewalks, curb ramps, and ramped entranceways with
rails. Other features found on the apartment which was
showcased In Washington Included wider door openings,
lever door handles, low pile carpeting, higher electrical
outlets, lower light switches and lever water faucets.
The barrier-free kitchen offers an adjustable kitchen
work surface and lower wall cabinets. Shelves and closet
hanging rods are also lowered for easier accessibility.
Included In the upsized bathroom arc reinforced tub
walls for grab bars.
HUD recognized Cardinal as a leader in providing
barrier-free apartments and Its ability to retrofit standard
units to suit the needs of disabled residents quickly and
Inexpensively.
,
UPS Overseas Service To Begin
GREENWICH. Ct — United Parcel Service has an
nounced It will begin service to and from Europeon Oct. 7.
UPS will deliver to every address In the 48 contiguous
states packages and documents originating in France.
West Germany. England. Scotland, Wales Northern
Ireland. Belgium. Luxembourg and The Netherlands.
Service to Europe from the U.S. will be Introduced In
phases, beginning with a number of states In the
Northeast. "W e expect within the next several weeks
shippers In the rest of the U.S. will be able to send
packages and documents to every address In these
countries through our system." said UPS Chairman Jack
Rogers.
"International air delivery represents one of the
transportation Industry’s fastest growing segments." said
Rogers. "However, no carrier has been able to offer direct
service between Europe and every address in the 48 states.
We believe that capability, combined with our dependable
service and low rates, will make UPS a leader in this area."
Rates for packages and documents will be generally the
lowest published rates of any air company and Include
door-lo-door delivery and customs clearance. A special rate
will be available for documents sent In a letter container
supplied at no charge by UPS. The Individual package
weight limit will be 70 pounds.
Most shipments will be delivered In two business days
after pickup.
Shoe Store In On Celebration
Knight's Shoe Store. 208 E. First Street. Sanford, is an
official participant in the National Shoe Celebration and
Sweepstakes, which runs through Oct. 16.
"The celebration and sweepstakes was designed to call
attention to the gigantic footwear Industry's fashion
awareness, craftsmanship and dollar value of footwear.
Tills event Is also a way of saying thank you to all our
customers for their support." said store owner Don Knight.
A half million dollars of national prizes will be given
away including an Around the World Trip for Two.
vacations to Hawaii. Disneyland. Disney World and a
thousand weekend getaways. Entry forms arc available at
Knight's Shoe Store. No purchase Is necessary, of course.
"The Shoe Celebration Is so unusual."' Knight said,
because it Is the result of intensive planning and
tremendous cooperation among footwear retailers who do
not look at themselves as competitors, but members of an
extremely creative Industry.
"Because of all our efforts, shoes are no longer thought of
as just necessities or accessories. They are vital fashion
statements ... they cover America's lifestyle from scientif
ically constructed athletic, babv and orthopedic shoes ... to
work boots and all weather footwear ... to the most
luxurious leather dress and formal shoes.
"W e are celebrating the designers, creators, and retailers
who have shaped the Industry and nurtured its versatility,
status and growth."
Inn Announces Grand Opening
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Residence Inn. a new
80-sultc hotel located at 270 Douglas Avenue In Altamonte
Springs, will host a grand opening party on Thursday from
5:30-8:30 p.m
Named "An Evening In the Tropics." the event will
celebrate the hotel's official opening and provide tours of
the suites, recreation areas, and Gatehouse.
Company officials will greet party guests, expected to
include Raymond M. Ambrose. Jr.. Mayor ol Altamonte
Springs, and representatives of Seminole County busi
nesses such as real estate oiTlces. travel agents, the media,
und others.
J
1
H a m p to n G a r d e n s R e sta u *
ran t o w n e rs Celeste and Joe
P e r t z , f r o m le f t , s h o w
G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of
C o m m e rce m em b er K a y
G a lla g h e r their old-fashioned
sod a fountain at a recent
g r a n d opening. The re sta u
rant, at 112 E . F irst Street,
San ford, offers a full m enu
p lu s d e lig h ts su c h a s Ice
cre a m , c a k e s a n d pies.
■
Herald Photo hr Tommy Vlnetnl
r\
Hard-Hit Citrus Processors Sell Out
By SuBan Postlewalte
"Most of the small plants in the state arc
UPI Business Writer
for sale." said Belcher. "I'm not saying
MIAMI (UPI) — Several citrus processing people are panicking and trying to get out.
plants In central Florida's citrus belt are up I'm saying they could be bought."
for sale, victims of devastating orange crop
The orange Juice industry has been
freezes that ruined their supply of fruit.
centered in Florida for nbout 40 years, ever
Miami businessman Charles McKay, who since researchers Invented the method of
specializes in exporting entire agro processing oranges Into concentrate. Since
industrial plants, expects to sell three on
1978. demand for orange Juice has grown so
behalf of their owners to budding citrus dramatically that large Florida processors
Juice squeezers In Central America and the now must import concentrate from Brazil to
keep their plants full.
Caribbean.
His International Equipment Services In
Despite a scries of freezes that has slashed
Miami hopes to begin dismantling the plants Florida's production from 206 million boxes
for shipping wit bin six months.
In 1980 to 114 million boxes this year.
"There Isn’t sufficient crop to sustain the Florida will supply about 50 percent of the
Infrastructure In Floridn that exists." McKay orange Juice consumed In the United States
said.
In 1985, said Dan Gunter, an economist
Mark Belcher, manager of grower rela with the stale Department of Citrus. Adding
tions and market analysis for Valley Citrus on the imports from Brazil, Florida will
Products near Lakeland, said dozens of process about 80 percent, he said.
small citrus processors in central Florida
Gunter believes the Industry In a few
would sell their processing plants if they years will spring back stronger with superi
could, including him.
or stock trees that produce oranges more
Wal-Mart
To Open
Tuesday
The Wal-Mart Store In the new
Seminole Centre In Sanford Is
scheduled to open 9 a.nt. Tues
day. according to Jim von
Grcnip. Director of Corporate &
Public Affairs for Wal-Mart
Stores. Inc.
"Wal-Mart is very excited
about the realization of this
project and Its management and
staff looks forward to becoming
active members of the communi
ty.” von Cremp said.
The shopping center Is located
on Orlando Drive (U.S. Highway
17-92) Just north of Lake Mary
Boulevard.
Wal-Mart, the first store to
open, will offer name-brand
merchandise In 36 departments,
according to officials of Horne
Properties, which owns the
S13-mllltou center.
Low prices, along with friendly
customer service, have made
Wal-Mart one of the most suc
cessful discount chains in the
country, von Grcmp said.
Wal-Mart has been recognized
by Dun's Business Review as
one of the top five best managed
companies in the United States,
he said, and was cited in the
best- selling book. In Search ol'
Excellence.
Along with Wal-Mart, other
main stores at the 40-acre center
Include Publlx. Eekerd Drugs
and a Ross department store.
Some of the smaller specialty
shops include a Hallmark card
and gilt shop, trousers shop, lee
cream store and a Wendy’s
restaurant.
D,!‘! r
.
jk
efficiently.
Meanwhile he said he believes it makes
sense for processors to sell equipment If
they can.
Two small plants — Southern Gold Citrus
Products near Orlando and Sunstar Foods In
Kathleen, already have been dismantled and
sold to buyers In Honduras and the
Dominican Republic.
The biggest processors In the state.
Procter and Gamble, Coca-Cola Foods and
Beatrice, which owns Troplcana, have
established Import tics with Brazil and can
buy enough pulp to keep their plants going.
They say they have no intention of pulling
back their Investments In Florida.
McKay declined to Identity who owns the
three plants he Is selling — a $4 million
concentrate plant, a $1 million bottling and
packaging plant and a $1 million cattle feed
plant — because the owners haven’t told
their employees the plants arc on the
market.
WAL-MART
*:'
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< i m n i u i jo -fe -.e e ., rrirr>.rrt,»
S T
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T h e W a l-M a r t store In Se m in o le C entre, off U .S. H ig h w a y 17-92 In San fo rd.
The center Is also expected to
have a travel agent, videotape
rental store, bank, newscenter
and shoe store, according to
Tony Miller, vice president of
Horne Properties.
Horne owns four other WalMart stores In Florida and plans
to open six more In the slate
soon, said Joe Wilson, leasing
agent for Horne.
The Sanford Wal-Mart Is
expected to bring about 125 Jobs
to the area.
Horne Properties Is based in
Knoxville. Term., and directs Its
Florida operations from its office
in Bartow.
M a n a g e r N a m e d For Store
BENTONVILLE. AH - Buddy
Cole has been named Store
Manager for the new Wal-Mart
store In Sanford, according to Al
Miles, Settlor Vice President of
Operations. Wal-Mart Stores.
Inc., Bentonvlllc. Arkansas.
"W e are very pleased to have
Buddy m a n a gin g the new
Wal-Mart store." Miles said. "His
knowledge of discount merchan
dising. Wal-Mart's competitive
pricing philosophy, and guaran
teed customer satisfaction will
be an asset to the community, as
well as our company."
Prior to tilts appointment. Cole
served the company as manager
In Titusville, and as an assistant
manager In Savannah. Georgia.
Previous to that. Cole was
associated with Kress and Cook
United stores.
Cole is a native of Anderson.
South Carolina. He and his wife.
Beverly, and their daughter,
Traci will make their home In
Winter Springs.
1.
B a d d y C o le
Railroad Cars Make Novel Store Settings
HUSTON. Lu. (UPII - Faced
with a shortage ol downtown
buildings In which to move bis
expanding men s clothing busi
ness. Ray Brown decided to
bring his own structures to the
area — a pair of 85-foot-long
Amtrak train ears.
Behind Rayford’ s clothing
store Is The New Beginning, a
beauty shop operated liv Ray
Foy out of another railroad ear.
And nestled between the train
ears is the old Rock Island depoi.
transformed by Dorothy Riddle
into a women's apparel store
where rooms once piled high
with coal and Ireiglu now onloaded wiili dresses and skirts.
"A lot of people come in here
and say. I can't believe you did
litis with this old building.
Riddle said. "I was Just looking
for a downtown locution with
parking when I bough I this."
Fov and Riddle say customers
are intrigued by the novel store
settings and drawn by the lilsin
ry and charm of the trains.
"I have never dreamed of
being so busy. I |usl can't believe
it.” Fov said. "I think the train
ear does have a lot to do with it
and tin- location ol the train ear.
"The train helps our advertis
ing because It's unique. It really
Is drawing a lol of attention."
said Fov. who owned another
(fusion beamy salon lor 15
years.
"There would have been no
Kuslon had it noi been for the
railroad." said Riddle, who
bought the old depot and sur
rounding property for $140,000
and then spent about $60,000
renovating the station.
The slut ion was closed in the
late 1970s when the Rock Island
Railroad went bankrupt. The
brick building was accumulating
weeds when Riddle bought it In
mid-1982 and transformed It
into a clothing shop, complete
with chandeliers and celling
fans.
Brown hired a com pany
specializing in train derailment*!
to Imild tracks so Ills two
Amtrak ears — once part of the
Sunset Limited" that ran be
tween New Orleans and Los
Angeles — could be pulled to
their spot alongside the old
depot. It took a bulldozer nearly
four hours to pull the cars three
miles.
One of the cars now is a
showroom lined with shirts,
suits and ties, while the second
is an office and tailor shop.
Brown said he someday would
lik«- to open a barber and
shoeshine shop in the second
train car.
The ear used as the showroom
was a 26-seat bar-lounge ear on
the Sunset Limited. The old bar
now Is the store's front desk and
the heating-cooling system Is
located where the freezer used to
he.
T h o u g h he put up new
wallpaper and carpeting. Brown
wants the train to retain Its old
eharrn. He often flips on a tape
recording of train whistling and
chugging and has a mechanical
"rocker " that makes the (rain
sway as though il was gliding
along the tracks.
Brown said it cost about as
much to move Into the two train
ears as it would have cost to
relocate to another building and
he said the long, thin ear Is eusy
to supervise.
"It's easy to merchandise. You
can see the whole store from the
front desk." he said. "Also, It's
hard lo shoplift."
Foy already Is thinking about
opening other beauty salons In
train cars.
" I f this Is successful. I’m
hoping to have u chain of them
In small towns." Foy said. In
cluding possible expansion Inlo
Arkansas.
Riddle said the only problem
she has encountered is that
some potential customers are
more interested in looking at the
old station than In purchasing
clothes, while others are con
fused upon entering the depot.
"1 think they still tend to want
to have restaurants In them
(trains and depots) Instead of
clothing stores." she said.
* • “ I - z* . •
�State University Admission Standards
May Get Tougher Over The Coming Years
High school students may find it harder
economically and scholastically to attend
any of Florida's nine state universities In the
:ncxt few years.
Last week. Chancellor Charlie Heed an
nounced that tuition may increase ns much
as 39 percent over the next three years.
.Now, news has filtered out of Tallahassee
•that the stale university system's admission
standards may be going up. Hut that's all
the discouraging news.
‘ Those college students who fail the
:CLAST test may not he eligible to receive
Mate-funded student loans. CLAST Is the
College Level Academic Skills Test. Under
state law, students must take the test after
completing their freshman and sophomore
years.
About the admission standards. UCF
President Trevor Colbourn said: "It's likely
that the state university system will raise
the admission requirements to rival those of
other states." He said Florida's require
ments arc considerably lower.
Colbourn said that as resources become
more limited, difficult decisions will have to
A round
UCF
Richard
Truett
be faced. "One of those decisions will be
deciding who will not receive an education."
he said.
Here are the SAT admission standards for
the nine universities in the state system:
Florida Atlantic. 1.000; Florida Interna
tional. 1.000; Florida State. 950; UCF. 900:
University of Florida. Florida Atlantic.
University of West Florida, and the Univer
sity of North Florida all require scores of
840.
The new rules governing the CLAST test
will not take cfTect until 1986. As It stands
now. this is what will happen If a student
docs not pass the test:
• Academic records will be placed on hold.
This would prevent registration for classes.
• State funded financial aid would no longer
be available.
• Students will be required to sign up for a
onc-scmcster waiver In which they would
take remedial classes and retake the test, if
a student passes the test on the second try.
he or she could continue with upper division
courses. Those who do not, would be
required to take more remedial classes and
take the test again.
This week the football team Is on the road.
In an emotional victory last year. The
Knights beat a vastly superior squad from
Illinois State. The victory, one of only two,
came two days after head coach Lou Saban
resigned in disgust.
But this year things arc different around
campus. For one thing, students are swell
ing with pride, and for another. UCF has an
upbeat, positive coach and an undefeated
team.
Coach Gene McDowell knows that the
Rcdbirds arc eager to avenge last year's
28-24 upset. But he thinks UCF will not only
win again, but do It convincingly.
Evnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sept. 2», IMS— JA
(305) 323*3408
Al A Pauline Llndetrom
Owner*
\
LINOSTROM’S
S ervice, inc.
C e rtif ie d
c h a n ic
Authorized
MerCrulaer
Port of Sanford
Building 202
P.0. Box 396
Lake Monroe, FL
32747
Dealer
Over 25 Yrs. Experience
Bout In su ra n ce?
( >IH‘ Mi mi c s;t\ s it lu s t .
T
T O N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E
Ph. 322*0285
2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
%yiuto-Owners insurance
I ill*. Home. ( nr. Hit-mt ss, One namr s.i'' it all.
Suspects Held In Shooting Of Oviedo Mon
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
An Oviedo man and a suspccl
charged by Orlando police with
attempted murder Wednesday
arc both r e c o v e r in g from
gunshot wounds. A second man
has also been charged In the
attack on the Oviedo man.
O rla n d o p o lic e rep o rted
Adolphous Knight, 44. of Celery
Circle, was attacked by two men
as he walked to his car in the
parking loi of the Christian
S ervice Center on Central
Bgulevard In Orlando, Wednes the gun and during a struggle
day night.
with Knight over the weapon,
The suspects beat and kicked police said, and a shot was fired,
Knight. They knocked him down hitting the buttocks of the man
and took his pockctknlfc and later arrested.
Knight was shoved from the
wallet and then threw him Into
car
and one of the suspects shot
his car and drove to the Melody
Bar on Ivey Lane, police re him in the left thigh. They fled in
Knights' 1978 Datsun 2807.,
ported.
police said.
T h e su sp ects re p o rte d ly
Police were called to the bar
threatened to kill Knight and and Knight was treated for cuts
while parked in the bar's park und the leg wound at Humana
ing lot they found a gun locked Hospital Lucerne.
In a case In the backseat of his
The suspect who was shot was
ear. One of the suspects grabbed nabbed when he showed up at
Aide Says McKay Will Not
Run For Governor's Post
TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — An aide to U.S. Rep.
Buddy McKay said Friday that the Ocala
Democrat will not seek his party's 1986 nomina
tion for governor.
; Greg Farmer said McKay has decided to remain
tn Washington to avoid uprooting his family and
to pursue budget and other initiatives that appear
likely to pay off soon.
McKay had been courted by centrist Democrats
since Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, the
acknowledge frontrunner In the race for the
nomination, announced two weeks ago that he
would seek relectlon to his Cabinet post rather
<han run for governor.
"He took a serf crus look at the race and we felt
iycry confident it waS do-able." Farmer said. "He
•just decided it wasn't something he wanted to do.
Jie's beginning to make some progress up here on
Orlando Regional Medical Center
for treatment. When arrested
police reported finding Knights'
wallet and pocket knife In the
man's possession and Knights'
car was found near the hospital.
James Crumb, who was Ini
tia lly Id en tified as Jam es
Jackson. 20. of Orlando, has
been charged with attempted
murder and armed robbery and
was being held without bond In
the Orange County Jail.
Th om as B riggs, who re
portedly lives at 735 Federal St.,
Orlando, with Crumb, was ar
rested at that address at 1:35
a.m. Friday. He faces the same
charges and was being held
without bond, police spokesman
Jeff Peck said.
N O T IC E T O A L L
F R IE D M A N ’S C U S T O M E R S
D u e to u n fo re s e e n d e la y s in th e s h ip m e n t o f
g o o d s fr o m d is tr ib u to r s a n d m a n u fa c tu re rs ,
s o m c o l th e m e rc h a n d is e fe a tu r e d in F r ie d m a n ’ s
" A N N I V E R S A R Y S A L E ” c a ta lo g m a y n o t he
a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly . H o w e v e r , s h o u ld you
w is h to p u rc h a s e a n y s p e c ific ite m n ot in o u r
c u rre n t sto ck F r ie d m a n 's w ill p re s e n t rain ch eck s
to c o v e r th e s e g o o d s . P le a s e b e a ssu red that you
w ill b e c o n ta c te d I M M E D I A T E L Y w h e n th e
s to re has re c e iv e d v o u r m e rc h a n d is e . T h a n k Y o u .
T r ie d )
■imbb i* a «
some stufT he’d been working on and he Just
doesn't want to walk on that."
Farmer said inquiries proved McKay could
summon enough financial and organizational
support to mount a credible campaign, despite
the head start enjoyed by Senate President Harry
Johnston and former House member Steve
Pajcic. Both have been organizing for the race for
months.
"There may be a moderate-conservative vacu
um on the spectrum right now and he would have
filled that vacuum." Farmer said of McKay.
"Since the images of the two (frontrunners) have
not been established yet. It would be difficult to
say who (a McKay campaign) would have hurt."
Farmer added: "He felt like the candidates tn
the race were pretty good guys and he didn't feel
a burning desire to get Into the race."
PTSA To Host Lyman Open House
The first Lyman PTSA (Parcnt-Tcachcr-Studenl
Association) meeting for the 1985-86 school year
Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday.
A tradition open house Is planned, according to
PTSA officers.
Parents will be encouraged to follow their son's
daughters’ class schedule and meet with teachers
In classrooms. PTSA officers will Invite parents to
Join the organization at the meeting and Invite
them to volunteer to meet with one or more of the
several booster clubs on campus.
SCHOOL MENU
SCHOOL MENU
September 30
Fish
Whipped Potatoes
Vegetable Mix
Fruit Juice
Milk
October 1
Manager's Special
October 2
Hut Dog/Bun
Tri-Talers
Cole Slaw
Juice Bar
Milk
Secondary: Fruit
October 3
Oven Fried Chicken
Whipped Potatoes
Tossed Salad
Rolls
Milk
Secondary: Fruit
October 4
Meal Loaf Supreme
Rice w/gravy
Green Beans
Rolls or Com Bread
Chilled Peaches
Milk
Secondary express lines and
salad bars will vary by school
CALENDAR
SATURDAY. SEPT. 28
Fourth Salurday Night Gospel
Sing. Deltona Lakes Baptist
Church, 2886 Elkeam Blvd..
Deltona. 7 p.m. Featured: Dan
Tyler. Orlando: Tammy Blevins.
DcLand; Tom Ruybon. Orlando:
and Maxine Platt and Shirley
Dcnurd of Ovleod. Free to the
public.
Sanford Womens' A A. 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m., closed.
Casselberry AA Step. H p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ovcrbrook Drive.
SUNDAY. SEPT. 29
Emergency Medical Services
Week exhibit by Florida Hospi
tal. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte
Mall runs through Oct. 2. Free
blood sugar and blood pressure
testing.
Central Florida Porcelain
Artists "Show fit Sell." north end
or Colonial Plaza Mall, during
Mull hours. Open to the public.
: Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
• AlanonmcclIng.Hp.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
MONDAY. SEPT. 30
: Itebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
tp.m., closed, 8 p.m.. slep. 130
Normundy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Reims ul noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step und Study, 8
p.m., Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
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
ut 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
Bowling league for mentally
handicapped. 4-5:45 p.m.. Alta
monte Lanes. 280 Dougins Avc.
Call 862-2500 for information.
TUESDAY. OCT. I
Casselberry Klwanls Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sunford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Financial seminar s|>onsored
by Arts Council of Greater Or
lando and Merrill Lynch with a
panel of specialists moderated
by Ann Benson, nutlonal In
vestor information specialist. 7
p .m .. S h e r a to n M a itla n d
Ballroom. Free to the public, but
a 85 donation to Arts Council
requested. For reservations call
843-2787 or 420-2525.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m., Western Slzzlin Restau
rant. 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.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge
Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
First St.
Sanford Lions Club, noon.
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San
ford.
S ou th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17*92 and
Live Oaks B o u leva rd .
Casselberry.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
Sanford AA. 5:30, closed dis
cussion. and 8 p.m., open dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m..
c lo s e d . M essiah Lu th era n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
The new Check-Credit Account loan from
Household Finance is important news for homeowners.
Now at the introductory rate of 9.5%...With no points
chained. And no prepayment penalty.
Your Check-Credit Account gives you a personal line of credit
based on the equity in your home. It provides you with checks to use
anytime, anywhere, just like a regular checking account. Open a
//J n.
Check-Credit Account for any amount from 55,000 to $150,000
.**'
or more. Beginning January, 1986, interest will be computed monthly at the low annual percentage rale of
% > - N only three points over the prime rate as quoted in
v
*
~ Wall Street Journal. A one-time loan par
The
ticipation fee and standard closing
costs are charged when the loan
is approved.
We’ve extended our business
hours. Saturdays 9:00am to 1:00pm,
and evenings by appointment.
W in BACKINGYOU.
For m ore information call the H F C o ffice nearest you.
O r 1-800-621-5559 after normal business hours.
1195E. Altamooie Drive
(Highway 4361
Ahimonie Spring*
(3051 MO-9216
812 DUon Boulevard
Cocoa
(305) 636-4351
113Volume Avenue
SSSSwSf
[ n . w* T
j
Leesburg
Cc,mct
2122E. Coloniel Drive
Orlando
(305) 894-8131
(9041787-5220
Brevard Mail
1396S. Babcock Street
Melbourne
(305)727-0555
K-Mart!
7901S. Orange I
Orlando
(3051859-7730
INE F«mAvenue
rw u
(904)622-5110
ZayiePtaxa
2954 Orlando Dm*
Sanford
<305)323-89©
i TVmal
�.
4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
\
Sunday, Sept. » , 1985
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Space Agency Engineers
Gear Up To Launch Satellite
CAPE CANAVERAL |UP1) — Two days behind schedule,
space agency engineers geared up to launch an unmanned
Atlas Centaur rocket late today to send a costly
communications satellite Into orbit.
Blastoff had been scheduled for Thursday night, but an
electronic control device on the rocket's second stage acted
erratically during testing and engineers decided to delay
blastoff to replace the balky unit.
A spare unit was installed and checked out Friday and
launch was rescheduled for 7:36 p.m. EDT today. Perched
atop the workhorse Atlas Centaur is an Intelsat com
munications satellite.
Restaurants Oppose AIDS Cards
MIAMI (UPI) — The 3,OOO-mcmber Florida Restaurant
Association has Issued a strongly worded statement
opposing a proposed Dade County ordinance requiring
restaurant food service employees to carry health cards
certifying they do not have AIDS.
The association cited prohibitive costs of testing and
certifying food sendee workers in Dade County and
contended that health cards would serve no purpose.
"Health cards as a protection against communicable
diseases arc useless and were rightfully abandoned (by the
state) in 1974." the association said in a statement.
"Costs for Implementation of health cards arc pro
hibitive." the group said. "There are 80.000 food sendee
workers who would be affected. Estimated, costs for
physicals and lab costs are nmnlng as high as $100 to
$200 per worker." the statement said.
Killer Whale Born A t Sea World
ORLANDO (UPI) — Kandu did it after 17 months of
pregnancy, giving birth to a six-foot. 300-pound female
that was the first killer whale to be born at a Sea World.
"Doth calf and mother appear to be in excellent
condition." Dr. Lanny Cornell, vice president and
zoological director, said Friday In announcing the birth.
He said the calf emerged head first in a "textbook"
delivery at G:2I p.m. Thursday In the 3 million gallon killer
whale facility.
Kandu. wiio weighs more than 5.000 pounds, first was
suspected to be pregnant in July 1984. Based on the date
pregnancy was confirmed, and assuming 16 month to 17
month gestation. Kandu had been pregnant since the
spring of 1984. Cornell said.
The father is Shamu. 27. who has been at home with Sea
World since 1969.
...Jury
Continued from page 1A
about 15 beers. Kish said he
rode with a friend to Longwood
where he left his motorcycle and
then continued towards Sanford
by himself.
According to records Kish was
traveling about 70 mph on U.S.
17-92 when he went to pass
Huston's patrol car which was
traveling about 25 mph. The
f *
.
people can smoke.
Frank Faison. Sanford city
manager, said the city com
mission will discuss the topic
Continued from page 1A
Monday at a workshop. He said
nursing homes, educational fa department supervisors have al
cilities, libraries, courtrooms. ready designated smoking areas
Jury waiting and deliberation on sketches of buildings. The
rooms, grocery stores, public county commission has already
schools buses, museums, the d is c u s s e d th e is s u e and
aters. auditoriums, arenas, rec supervisors have made plans to
reational facilities, restrooms, designate smoking areas, said
and places of employment.
John P ercy , the c o u n ty 's
Smoking is also regulated at director of public services.
public meetings Including not
Percy said, while the county
only those of governmental
agencies but also meetings of commission has not established
homeowner, condominium, or a procedure to follow should a
renter or tenant associations not person ignore the statute, most
likely the person would be asked
held in a private home.
In Sanford, city and county to stop smoking or move to a
buildings will have signs posted designated area, lie said officials
by Tuesday designating where would probably try to be cooper
ative. If that didn't work, he
said, officers would be called to
ticket the person.
At the S em in ole County
C o u r th o u s e . J u d ic ia l a d
m in istrative assistant Lois
Walker has Issued a list of
smoking areas including the
west side of the mezzanine, the
holding cell, a first-floor witness
room, and outside the court
house. Hallways, corridors, and
lounge areas are non-smoking
areas as are the Judges' cham
bers. the cast side of the mezza
nine. the court reporter's office.
Juvenile Arbitration Program
offices and the offices of the
Guardian Ad Litem program.
Bork said private employers
arc required to develop, imple
ment and post a policy regarding
the designation of smoking and
necticut. 600.000 homes on
Long Island. 500,000 homes In
Massachusetts. 242.000 homes
In Rhode Island. 200.000 homes
in New Jersey and 8.000 homes
In New Hampshire.
Gloria hit land about 1 a.m.
Friday on North Carolina’s Outer
Banks, then sped northeast at 35
mph along the path of an
awesome 1938 hurricane I hat
killed 600 in New York and New
England.
The storm set bu ildin gs
ablaze, flooded fishing villages
and skittered up the Eastern
Seaboard, slamming Into Long
Island and plowing into Con
necticut. where it left the coast
and headed inland.
An estimated 100.000 people
on Long Island's southern shore
fled their homes for higher
grou n d, som e ab an d on in g
multimlllion-dollar estates to be
ravaged by the storm. Long
Island was last hit directly by
Hurricane Belle in 1976.
The hurricane swept past an
eerily deserted Atlantic City.
N.J.. where glittery casinos were
closed for the first time since
gambling was legalized in 1978.
Winds up to 75 mph winds
buckled a five-block stretch of
the Boardwalk, giving the famed
wooden walkway the appear
ance of a roller coaster.
"W e kind of dodged the
bullet." said a spokesman for
New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean.
The Statue or Liberty’s torch
was put Indoors, the twin towers
of the 110-story World Trade
Center were shut down and the
New York Stock Exchange was
closed. But luck brought the
howling storm to the New York
City area at midday when the
Atlantic Ocean tide was low.
gear.
Those vehicles are required by
law to have "military antl-shoek
trou sers" used in "c ritic a l
emergencies when the heart rate
and blood pressure arc low," she
said. And although not man
datory. It’s in the works, she
said, for all county emergencyvehicles to be equipped with the
trousers.
Made of a special fabric, the
trousers are fitted onto the
patient. Inflated and are used to
restrict blood How to the lower
body, forcing it into the upper
body where it is needed to
s u p p l y the b r a i n w h i l e
emergency measures, such as
CPR arc performed. Ms. Smith
explained,
A l t h o u g h county- rescu e
workers won’t be at the hospital
exhibits there will be plenty of
rescue gear to sec, Moore said.
Emergency personnel will be
manning booths at the Alta
monte Mall from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday through Wednesday,
and through Friday at the
Winter Park Mall.
Faith Flight I. the hospital's air
ambulance, will be on display In
the Altamonte Mall parking lot
near Palm Springs Boulevard at
State Road 436 Monday from
3:30 to 8 p.m.. weather permit
ting. Moore said.
Em ergency personnel and
Faith Flight I piK.s will be there
to answer questions and to hand
out helicopter mementos.
The same is scheduled for the
Winter Park Mall on Tuesday.
Moore said.
Free blood sugar and blood
pressure testing will be offered
and materials on babysitting
safety, first aid and poisonous
plants handed out.
T ra in in g In th erm om eter
reading will also be offered and
...Smoke
...Gloria
Continued from page 1A
In Bridgeport. Conn., a man
forced to leave his home died of
an apparent heart attack.
In Boston, a 20-year-old col
lege student was critically in
jured when he Jumped from a
three-story building to swing In
the wind from a tree branch and
was blown to the ground.
Virginia Gov. Charles Robb
estimated damage in his state to
be at least $500,000 while
Connecticut officials said an
airport alone sustained $1 mil
lion worth of damage. On Long
Island, which suffered the brunt
of Gloria's fury, officials were
tallying the damage.
Power was knocked out to at
least 685.000 homes in Con
...EMTs
Continued from page 1A
The EMT's. Ms. Smith said,
have about 300 hours of medical
training and arc geared to han
dle most erne- ‘encies and all of
their vehicle- ;. c rigged with
basic first aid Kear and a cardiac
care box.
But paramedics are called on
in more serious cases. With 500
hours o f advanced medical
training they nre permitted to
start intravenous treatments,
administer drugs and offer more
patrol car began to pull into sophisticated medical care.
The eounty also has five
Kish's lane about the lime the
motorcycle's front wheel was flrc s ta tlo n s d esign a ted as
parallel with the car's rear advanced life support stations,
which all have a vehicle with
wheels.
After the accident. Kish was advanced cardiac-care gear, in
charged and pleaded guilty to travenous treatment supplies
and other specialized health care
DUL
Huston testified he did not see
the motorcylc. He said that after
the accident he got out of the
car. bent to check Kish, and then
felt pain In his head, neck and
upper bark when he tried to gel
up and go to the car to call for
help. He was hospitalized shortly
thereafter.
— Deane Jordan
ARTHUR JOLY
W ay E.. C asselberry, died
Mr. Arthur Joly. 81. of 586 Thursday at home. She was
born July 15 in Orlando.
Land Ave.. Longwood. died
Survivors include her parents.
Thursday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Born Aug. 14.
Mr. and Mrs. D. William:
1904. in Quebec. Joly moved to brother. William Lee: sisters.
S ara E liz a b e th . K r y s tln a
Longwood from Norwich. Conn,
in 1972. He was a retired
Michelle, all of Casselberry:
construction worker and a grandparents. Ll. Col. and Mrs.
Roman Catholic.
Dale E.. Longwood: Dr. and Mrs.
David L. McNeill. New Orleans.
Survivors Include his wife.
Glenner; two daughters. Mrs. La.: great-grandmothers. Mrs.
Daniel A. NcNcill. Houston. Tex
Joseph Fitzgerald. Southport.
N.C.. and Mrs. Frank Whit* as.. Mrs. Harry A.. Nokesville.
lemore. Longwood: two sons. Va.: great-grandparents. Mr. and
Arthur Jr.. Longwood. and
Mrs. William C. Horn. Ostcrvlllc.
Mass.
.John, Norwich: two sisters,
l/.ola. and Lucienne Viellux. both
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
o f D a n ie ls o n . C on n : fiv e
Home, in Allamonte Springs, is
brothers. Joseph. Luclen. both of in charge of arrangements.
Danielson: Archie. Dayvillc.
JOHN J. SCARPA
Conn.: Herm an. B rooklyn.
Mr. John J. Scarpa. 67, of
Conn.; and Roland. Rhode
10 0 1 E s p I a n d e W a y .
Island: eight grandchildren: Casselberry, died Friday at
three great-grandchildren.
home. He was born Feb. 9. 1918.
G r a tn k o w •G a 1n e s funeral
in New York City. N.Y.. and
Home. Longwood. is in charge of moved to Casselberry from Long
arrangements.
Island. N.Y.. in 1975. He was a
CAROLYN MEADOWS SMITH
retired foo d production
Mrs. Carolyn Meadows Smith. supervisor and was a member of
4). of 6230 Lake Underhill Dr . St. Mary Magdalen Catholic
Orlando, died Friday at home. Church in Casselberry. He was a
Site was born Feb. 11. 1944. in veteran of World War'll.
Orlando, and lived there all her
Survivors Include his wife.
life. Site was a housewife and a Rose. Casselberry: daughter.
member of North Side Baptist
Mary Ann Venezia* Austin. Tex
Church in Chuluota.
as: sons James. Orlando. John.
Survivors Include her husband San Francisco: brother. Frank.
Clarence W.: two daughters. Brooklyn. N.Y.: sisters. Ann
Tina Louise Gibson. Orlando. Bucco. Mutawun. N.J.. Louise.
Tammy N. Tuten. Orlando: Iter Babylon. N.Y.: and three grand
lather. James II. Meadows. Or children
la n d o : her m o th e r. M ary
Ba Id w i n •Fit I rch i Id Fu nc ral
Dulaney. Oviedo: four brothers. Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in
Roger. Tommy, and Hugh, of charge of arrangenient s.
Orlando, and James Jr. of
Philadelphia. Pa.: and one
grandson.
Colonial-Guardian Funeral
Home oi in Orlando is In charge
of arrangements.
KATHRYN MARIE DAVIS
Kathryn Marie Davis, twomonths old. of 531 Grandview
Flo wen 5cenl_ Willj Love
•ruKJMi. m o m • canon •florist
IS TOUR ROT CMMCf
Om Uc*i h w Tafcn C m M Iw ytUai
4 U At R M u r t R4.
U n it AMc—tni fUri*
SMfwR/lakt RUry
According to the statute,
employers who make reasonable
efforts to develop, implement
and post such a policy will be
complying with the law. An
entire area may be designated as
a smoking area if all workers
routinely assigned to work in
that area at the same time agree.
If one person disagrees, an area
cannot be designated a smoking
area.
The prohibition about smok
ing in a public place does no|
apply to rooms or halls used for
private soclnl functions.
"W e were very lucky and
Gloria was a lady when she
came to New York." said Mayor
Edward Koch.
The eye of the hurricane
passed over Bridgeport. Conn.,
at 1:30 p.m.. with sunshine
breaking through dense clouds
an d w i n d s e s t i m a t e d to
approach 100 mph suddenlydropping to 25 mph to 30 mph.
A tra c to r-tra ile r hauling
furniture was blown off the
Tappan Zee Bridge north of New
York City, hurling the United
Van Lines rig and two men Into
the Hudson River 30 feet below.
Police said the men suffered only
cuts and bruises.
A gas explosion was triggered
at a factory in Bohemia. N.Y..
where a roof was blown off a
supermarket.
there will be a drawing for 30
first aid kits to be given away.
Moore said.
IN OUR "DOLLAR SPREE" CIRCULAR
ON PAGE 21, WE ADVERTISED A
10-TAPE VIDEO STORAGE HOLDER
FOR $6.99. DUE TO A MANUFACTURER
PRODUCTION PROBLEM, THEE WILL
NOT BE A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY
AVAILABLE. RAINCHECKS WILL BE
AVAILABLE AT EACH STORE THAT
SELLS OUT OF THIS ITEM. WE
APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVE
NIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR
CUSTOMERS.,
LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL BAND
AREA DEATHS
OAKLAWN
non-smoking areas.
"That policy shall take Into
consideration the proportion or
sm okers and non-smokers.
Smoking areas arc not required
to be designated." he said.
(Hollins
Pr^Ptoa I n
t
*»• r
p n l Q
FUND RAISING DRIVE ’85
SUPPORT LMHS BAND BY SUBSCRIBING
TO THE
Evening Herald
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donate $4.00 toward the LMHS Fund Raising Drive.
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�SPORTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
I
Sunday, Sept. 2», I M i - lB
Howell Kicks 'Notes, 14-12
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Lake Howell's Silver Hawks
pul ns much cfTort Into blocking
extra points as they do making
t he m. Wh i l e J e f f P h i l i p s
exercises his accurate fool, the
Howell defenders throw
themselves In front or those
boots.
It’s a pretty good system.
Seminole found out how good
Friday night. Lake Howell used
two extra points by Philips, n
blocked P A T kick by Ron
Campbell and a Seminole misfire
on a two-point conversion to
provide the margin of difference
while trimming the Tribe. 14-12.
In Seminole Athletic Conference
football before 2.500 fans at
Lake Howell’s stadium.
Football
"We work on that every day in
practice.’ ’ Uisccglla said after the
game. "W e Just overload one
side and turn them loose. That
block was very Important to I lagame. It’s paid off two weeks In a
row Tor us."
Last week, the Silver Hawks
heluddled a West Orange punter
on two occasions and carn^- away
with a 14-6 win. Friday’s victory
upped the Lake Howell mark to
3-0 overall. 1-0 In the SAC and
1-0 In the District 5A-5. The
Hawks brace for an Apopka
Invasion next Friday.
Seminole, meanwhile, wasted
a strong defensive effort to fall to
0-3. The Scmlnoles are 0-1 in the
District 4A-5 and 0-1 in the SAC.
They must now gel ready for
arch-rival Lake Mary next Friday
at Lake Mary.
Head coach Dave Mosurc, still
seeking his first win. was devas
tated by the loss. "Lake Howell
did a good Job of controlling the
ball." he said. "(Mark) Sehnltkcr
Is tough. We knew that. But we
arc still making the same young
mistakes. Young or not. we
should have won this game."
It wasn’ t for lack of op
portunities. Seminole took the
opening kickoff and marched the
ball to the Lake Howell 42 on
strong running by Jeff Blake.
Dwayne Willis and Mike Levant.
Blake had a 14-yard scamper on
an option left.
73 -G a m e A g o n y
At the Howell 42. however.
Blake rolled right and gunned
the ball o ff the r e c e iv e r’ s
shoulder pads. It popped straight
into the air and was gathered In
by Lake Howell's Bill Wasson at
the Howell 23.
The Silver Hawks Immediately
fed Seminole a healthy diet of
Sehnltkcr. n bruising fullback
who rumbled for 100 yards on
20 carries. He picked up 4. 8 and
8 yards to the I lowcll 48.
More Importantly, he laid the
guise for next play. Quarterback
*V ’■
Mark Walnwrlght optioned left,
stuck the ball in Schnltkcr's
grasp, then pulled It out and
Htrald Photo by Tommy Vincont
took off around the left end.
A d c lK f c d C u rtis R u d o lp h tries to find solace In the g ra ss.
Walnwrlght. not known for his
The Sem in ole h a lfb a ck w a s open for a two-point c o n ve rsio n
but
the p a ss w a s u nderthrow n. The Se m ln o le s lost, 14-12.
See HOWELL, Page 4B
For Lyman
M ake No Mistake,
'Hounds Drop Pats
&
By Chris Flster
Herald Sporta Writer
One would have to couni
pretty high to come up wilh the
number of turnovers Lyman's Pat Perkins recovered.
Greyhounds committed In their
Later In the opening quarter.
last 13 games. Enough to find Brantley turned the ball over Tor
them on the short end of the the first time when John Gowan
scoreboard all 13 limes.
fumbled and Vince Campbell
Friday night, however. Lyman recovered for the 'Hounds on the
played an error-free ballgamc. Lake Brantley 42. Lyman failed
On the ot her hand. Lake lo move, though, and had to
Brantley's Patriots committed punt the ball away.
four turnovers, two of which
Lake Brantley then took over
Lyman converted into points as at its own 20 with 5:16 left In the
the 'Hounds snapped "T h e quarter. On thtrd down, at the
Streak" with a 20-10 victory 22. Andy Dunn went back to
before a crowd of 4.000 at throw his first pass of the game.
Lyman High.
But Lyman s Mickey Williams
Lyman now stands at 1-2 Upped it and an alert Scott King
overall and 1-0 tn the Seminole made a diving grab before It hit
Athletic Conference. The Path- the ground for an Interception at
ots fell to 0-3 overall and 0-2 tn the Patriots’ 19.
the SAC. Lyman will try to make
Lyman gained just three yards
It two In a row when It hosts on two plays but Thomas then
DeLand next week In a District found a hole and burst for 11
3A-4 game while Brantley hosts yards to the five. Two plays
BA-5 foe Winter Park.
later, Thomas scored from two
opt, Greene hit Hie extra
4 for a -----74) Lyman lead with
Mainland." Lym an'coach BtU 1:43 left In the quarter.
Scott aald. "W e’ve made a lot o f
N e ith e r team c o u ld put
Improvement alnce the season together a threat, (n the early
started. The win is going to going of the second quarter.
make it a lot easier to work With less than five minutes
now."
remaining unit! halftime. Lake
Lake Brantley rolled up over Brantley was forced to punt from
200 yards of total offense Friday, its own 23. The snap to David
but every time the Patriots got D cifia cco was low and he
close, they made a mistake. couldn't get the punt away as he
Cornelius Friendly returned to was tackled on the 16 and
the Ifneup and carried 23 times Lyman took over.
for 98 yards to lead the way. But
The Greyhounds couldn't get
coach Fred Almon said Friendly anything going and Greene then
could have had a lot more yards came in an spill the uprights
had he been at his best.
from 34 yards out for a 10-0
"There wasn’t anybody on Lyman lead with 3:53 teft in tinLyman's team that could stop half.
him," Almon said of Friendly.
Lake Branlley came back wltii
"But he Just wasn’t running its best drive of the first half after
hard."
the kickoff. On first down.
Lyman had 153 yards total Friendly broke off a 25-vardcr to
offense on the night, with senior put the Patriots in Lyman terri
running back Robert Thomas tory. Dunn then dumped a pass
carrying a lot of load. Thomas off to Matt Gabrovic for a 10-vard
picked up 84 yards on 26 carries gain.
and scored two touchdowns.
The Patriots eventually got
Junior quarterback John Burton down to the 15. but Dunn was
completed 5 of 10 passes for 55 sacked by Mike Whittaker on
yards.
third down. Dcifiacco (hen
Ju n ior p lacek ick er Kelly booted a 42-yard field goal to
Greene also had an outstanding trim Lyman's lead to 10-3 with
night for Lyman as he kicked a 1:09 left In the half. Lyman then
pair of field goals and converted took the kickoff and ran out the
clock.
both extra points.
Lyman's only threat of a
Lake Brantley picked up in the
turnover came on Us first second half where It left off In
possession. On a third down at the first. Starting on its own 33.
the Greyhounds’ 45-yard-llne. Brantley drove down to the
Burton went back to pass but Lyman five. Gowan's 14-yard
was hit from behind by Bobby run and Dunn's 12-yard pass to
Bodoh and fumbled. In the
See LYMAN, Page 4B
scramble for the ball. Lyman’s
Football
££S\
HtroM Photo by Tommy Vincont
Lyman's R.J. Noid stretches for all he's worth to catch a pass as Lake Brantley's Jason Lanham pursues.
G re e n e 's Kick Brings Relief For G reyhounds
By Chrla Filter
Herald Sports Writer
As the ball sailed through the uprights on
telly Greene’s 30-yard field goal, with it
vent over a year of frustration for Lyman’s
jrcyhounds. The look on many of the
dayers. roaches and fans faces was one of
lazed Jubilation.
" it’s over. It’s finally over." one happy
Greyhound said.
Greene’s field goal, his second of the
light, sewed up a 20-10 victory for Lyman,
luttlng an end to Its 13-gamc losing streak.
The streak began with a loss in the last
game of the season in 1983. a Rotary Bowl
oss to Lakeland Kathleen. With every loss,
ihe tension mounted.
"It’s over with." Lyman coach Bill Scott
wild. "And It’s a great feeling. It was a great
lenm effort. The coaches prepared the team
well and there were great individual efforts
Football
on everyone’s part."
Although there arc still seven games left
in the 1985 season, and the Greyhounds
have a tough road ahead of them, this is a
win that Lyman faithful will savor for a long
time.
"It feels great to finally put an end to it."
said senior standout Byron Overstreet who
suffered through last year’s 0-10 season and
this season’s 0-2 start. "Now. I hope wc can
keep on going."
Not only did Lyman end the losing slrcak
Friday, but It may have put life back Into
the ’85 season.
"It's a new season." Scott said. "W c have
to keep on working now. With the losing
Bodine Upstages
NORTH WILKESBORO. N.C.
(UPI) — Geoff Bodine upstaged
The pre-race publicity given to
NASCAR’s points leuders by
turning in the fastest time Fri Winston Cup points race.
Waltrip. who won the points
day In first-day qualifying for
■Sunday's 400-milc NASCAR championship In 1981 and 1982
driving for Junior Johnson,
event at North Wllkesboro.
Bodine gunned his Chevrolet (rails Elliott by 23 points. In the
around the ,625-mllc track ut past five races. Waltrip has
115.213 miles per hour to hold chipped 120 points off what
first position in the race for the appeared to be an insurmoun
pole and $7,000 in bonus table Elliott lead.
Waltrlp’s Chevrolet ran sur
•money. He earned a $1,500
prisingly slow Frlduy und Elliott
-bonus for his first-day elTorts,
produced 114.080 mph In his
• Secon d fustest was Tim
^Richmond In his Pontiac at Ford Thunderbird, good enough
for the (bird spot heading into
T 14.329 mph.
; Friday was supposed to be a today’s qualifying. Waltrip was
'qualifying duel between 1985 fifth fastest wilh a speed of
113.774 mph.
^success story Bill Elliott and
Ricky Rudd was fourth in his
;Darrcll Waltrip for the pole In
;what may prove to be pivotal Ford Thundcrblrd with 114.045
mph. Sixth fastest was Dale
|race o f the 1985 NASCAR
NASCAR
streak over, it will make it easier for us to
concentrate and gel the Job done."
What made Friday’s win even better was
Lyman broke the string at home and against
one of its biggest rivals In Lake Brantley.
"It seemed like the biggest game I’ve
every played in." Lyman quarterback John
Burton said. "W c had to win to turn the
season around."
Both teams did everything they could to
get psyched up for Friday’s game. Many of
the players on both squads shaved their
heads and there was a lot of pregame talk.
Lyman’s Ralph Phllpott. feeling prophetic,
said, "we're going to beat Brantley. It’s our
turn to win."
“ Lake Brantley did a lot of talking and
said some bad things about us." Overstreet
said. "W e were really fired up and we
wanted to make them pay for what they
said."
Leaders
Earnhardt. 113.734: seventh
was Terry Labonte. 113.711:
eighth was Bobby A llison.
113.694.
The winner of the pole will be
decided Saturday on the basis of
a two-day best-lap average. The
fastest second-day qualifier for
one of the race's 30 spots who
was not among the top eight
Friday will receive a $500 bonus.
Waltrip holds an advantage
over Elliott on short tracks of
less than 1-mllc in length. The
advantage is intensified at -the
North Wllkesboro track, located
oly eight miles from Johnson's
shop in Ingle Hollow. N.C.
"There’s a little extra incen
tive when we're here at North
W llk s b o ro ." Johnson said.
“ Everybody on the team llvei
around here and wants to do
well at home. If wc don't they
Gloria Plays Havoc
With Friday's Slate
Untied Press International
G eoff B o d in e e a rn e d $7,000
bonus m o n e y w ith the top
q u a lify in g tim e .
have to face a lot of folks at the
gas station or the grocery store.
Those meetings are a lot more
pleasant when we win."
Major league baseball’ s
pennant races were brought
to a crawl Friday as Hurricane
Gloria forced postponements
In New York and Montreal.
In New York, the Yankees,
who were rained out with
Detroit Thursday, announced
their game against Baltimore
would be postponed before
the storm htt Friday. The
Yankees trail the AL East
leading Toronto Blue Jays by
5 Vi games.
The Yankees' game against
the Tigers will only be made
up if it affects the outcome of
the division race, but because
ft'
«
the Orioles are still In town.
theYankees will be forced to
play a double-header against
Baltimore on Sunday at 1
p.m. EDT.
The St. Louis Curdinals.
who lead the New York Mels
by four games in the NL East,
have the difficult task of
playing a double-header Sat
urday at 3:20 p.m. to make up
their rained out game against
the Expos In Montreal.
The storm that knocked out
powerllnes. flooded highways
and disrupted travel from
No r t h C a r o l i n a to New
England.
�3B— Evening Herald, Sentord, PI.
Sunday, Sepl. 39, m s
Jays' Lamp Lights Road to Pennant
TORONTO (UPI) — There’s a significant reason
for Dennis Lamp’s surreal 1985 season.
’ ’Last year.’ ’ his catcher. Ernie Whitt, points
out. "he was In a role he wasn’t suited for.
"This year." Whitt says of Toronto’s long relief
ace. “ he Is in a role he Is suited for.”
Which may be why the right-hander was 11-0
by Sept. 26. had one save and a 3.44 earned run
average. Lamp pitched 102 innings in 49 games.
Two winters ago the Blue Jays signed Lamp to
a large multi-year contract, figuring he was going
to fill the hole as a short relief man — even
though he’d been a starter for three years with
the Chicago Cubs and a swing-man for three
seasons with the Chicago White Sox.
Turns out the 6-foot-3. 215-pound Lamp
couldn’t fill that short relief hole.
A.L. Baseball
He pitched In 56 games, all but four in relief,
but saved only nine games. For someone who’s
supposed to be a closer, that’s a bit like going to
the bank intending to withdraw $60,000 — from
an nccount with only $6,000 in It.
Lamp was only 8-8 with a 4.55 earned run
average.
"T o me." Toronto manager Bob Cox said, "he
did not do that badly. The fans expect too much.
Every time we sign a free agent, they’re not
supposed to give up a hit or give up a walk."
’’The first or second day of spring training,’’
Lamp said, "Bob came up to me and said. ‘I hope
you don’t feel the whole (disappointing 1984)
season was placed on your shoulders.’ That
meant a lot to me. It had been a long winter.
"When 1 came to spring training, the main
thing was for me to be consistent." said Lamp,
who now holds the Blue Jays’ record for
consecutive wins. "Last year I wasn’t consistent.
So from the manager’s viewpoint, why put a guy
out If he isn’t effective?"
Lamp Is a sinker-slider pitcher who. up to a
point, needs to pitch a lot so the ball stays down.
This year he’s easily getting all the work he
wants or needs. He also Is continuing a
wcight-flcxablllty training program he began last
November.
" I ’m getting older." the Just-turned-33 Lamp
said. "So every1year you go to spring training just
wanting to keep your Job. There’s a lot of young
Dennis Lamp
...long reliever
guys out there after It — especially here."
Lamp had no feeling of awe or am.
"Arc you kidding? I went through a lot of bad
times with the Cubs," he said. "I pitched
effectively but got no runs. You Just take what
they give you. You go out to pitch and you can
only control what you do.”
BASEBALL ROUNDUP
A M E R IC A N
East
STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L
Easl
LEAGUE
W L Ptl. OB
9) 56 634 —
4*4
93 61 604
79 73 520 17*4
471
25
72 61
71 1) 467 25*4
S3 96 351 43
St Louis
New York
Montreal
Chicago
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
West
Log Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
San Diego
Atlanta
San Francisco
90 63 566 —
5*4
14 66 553
71 75 510 13
71 75 .510 12
62 91 405 26
59 94 366 31
Friday's Btsults
Chicago9, Philadelphia 7
SI Louis at Montreal, ppd .rain
Cincinnati 4. Houston 3
San Diego 10. Atlanta I
Pittsburgh 1. New York 7
Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 2
S a t u r d a y 's G a m e s
(All Times E O T )
Houston (Scott I I 7) at Cincinnati
(Browning 19 91. J. IS p m.
Philadelphia (Denny ti ll) at Chicago
(Eckersley 10 6). 2 M p m
St Louis (Andujar 21 9 and Forsch I a) at
M ontreal
(GuINckson
11-11
and
Youmansl 3). 1, 3.20p.m.
New York (Aguilera 91) at Pittsburgh
(Kipper 1 I). 3:20pm
San Francisco (Hammaker 5 12) at Los
Angeles (Reuss 13 10). 4 OSp m
San Diego (Hawkins 17 1) at Atlanta
(Sm ith I 10). 7 40 p m.
Sunday's Gamas
St Louis at Montreal
New York at Pittsburgh
San Diego at Atlanta
Houston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago
San Franclscoat Los Angeles
LEAGUE
W L Pet. OB
Toronto
96 57 627
New York
69 62 569
6
Baltimore
60 71 530 15
Detroit
60 73 523 16
Boston
77 77 500 19*4
Milwaukee
67 66 436 29
Cleveland
56 99 .361 41
•
West
Kansas Clly
86 67 562
California
66 67 .562 —
Chicago
6
60 73 .533
Oakland
74 60 461 12*4
Seattle
73 82 466 14*4
Minnesota
71 83 .461 15*4
Texas
56 95 .379 26
Friday's Results
Baltimore at New York, postponed.
rain
Detroit 5, Boston 1
Cleveland 7. California 3
Toronto S. Milwaukee 1
Minnesota 4. Kansas City 1
Chicago 4. Oakland 3
Seattle 1. Texas 0
S a t u r d a y 's G a m e s
(All Times E O T )
Kansas
City
1Jackson
13 11)
at
Minnesota (Burtt 1-1). noon
Boston (Ojeda 7 It) at Detroit (Petry
15 12), I:1 5 p m
California (Witt 131) at Cleveland
(Heaton I 17). 1 35pm
Baltimore (Dixon 14) at New York
(Guidry 20 4), 2p m
Toronto (Clancy IS ) at Milwaukee
(Leary 1 2), 2 35p m
Chicago (Nelson 10 10) at Oakland
( Rljo5 3). 3 05 p m.
Texas (Schmidt I S) at Seattle (Moore
I I I ) . 10:05 p m
Sundey’sGames
Baltimore at New York, 2
Chicago at Oakland
Boston at Detroit
Toronto at Milwaukee
Kansas City at Minnesota
California at Cleveland
Texa s at Seattle
RESULTS
u«ew
F n lir 'i Mjjar
ItM ksll Rtsxlh
•r l t « M t m i Ixttnutiaul
N itM a lL M fw
Hultw iaku
IN W i l l - ) I t
decays
H llllM i- IH l
R ia lty Ctiitteu 1)1. T rM « t
Sh ipanott (l) and Virgil.
Sutciitre
Fonltflot 1)1. Sartman (I). Saner 1)1.
Smith II) and D4. 11. late W-Baller It II
t-T e kviw 14 It) MRs-Ptuladelpkia. laeuel
1111, MMun > (III. Chicago. D a rt (II).
Moreland (111. Sandberg 125). Durham (101
Nee Tart
K IM t it - M U
M h U rgl
llt M N i- l II
Lynch. German [)). Gardner ID.
Nemerm i d . Leach (4). Latham (ll.
Me Dentil (II
and Carter.
Rhoden.
McWilliams (i). Gvantt (II. Dementi (II.
DeLeon (tl and Pena W -M cW iU am i
III) . L-G a rd e r 1011 HR - M e * York.
Strawberry (IS)
Detrwt
M l M l H i - 1 11
Beyd. Lodar 111 and Gedman Terrell.
Mernandei (I) and Pim sh W-Terreli
H a lil. L -B sy d U S U I
HR-Oelro<!
Trammell I ID
California
194 004 Ml - ] 11
Orrtlaxd
M ill M i- M l I
Witt. Lugo III. Holland 111 and Boone
Heaton. Rhuit (11 and Willard W - Heaton
19111. L —Witt lilt ) HR s - California
DeCmcesdll Geichltl)
Toronto
N IM t t N - lll
Milwaukee
M M IN - III
Sleb. Lamp It) and Nicosia. Higuera
Ladd 0). Darwin III and Moore W - SlieO
114 11). L-Mtguer| (141) HRs-Toronto.
Garcia II). Barbeid
till. Fielder (41.
Mosebylll)
K a n ts City
D IM M - III
Mmxeseta
D IM N i- IM
Black. Huisman II). Beckwith III and
Sundbtrg Viola and Engel W -V W e ll) 14).
L — Black ( M il HRs-Kansas City. White
(ID: Minnesoia. Gaetti (191 Puckett (41
Sax Fraactsc*
M l oat I I I - 1 4 1
U s legates
M i l l M i - 111
Hut. Williams (11. Ward ID. Robinson
.(SI. M o n (11, Garrelti (ll and Irtnly
Htrthiier and Scloacia W-Henhiser I I I 11
L -H u e ( I I I HR-San Francisco. Roantcke
ID
Ttias
M M M -ttt
Seattle
R IM H i- D I
Mason. Surhott II) and Stavgnt. Wills.
Vandt Berg ID and Scon W-Wills (S •).
L-Mason (Da) HR-5eaMe. Hen dersen
(141
Hurdax
IM M U M -1 M
CMCtaMh
M IM U i-lll
Htathcock. Calhoun (I) end Baler
Robmsen. Franco If) and Oiai W Robinson l l l l L-Calhoun 111) H R s Housten. Doran 1141, Cincinnati. Parker (X )
Okcagt
no il l M l - l H I
Oakland
Ml M I D - M l I
Darts. Wehrmeitter 01. GNaton II).
James III and Skinner
Krueger. Cki
tietros 01. Howell ill and Ttltltion W Jam ts I I I I : L -O n lire ro s 111) HR
-Chicago. N«hoit 01
Lax Chafe
I d IN M l - I I H I
M e a tl
H IM M l- I I I
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ID. Schuler (II. Fwiler III and Ceront
Benedict W-Show (11II) L-Johnson
ll D HRs-San Owfo. Show ID. Netties d ll
Baltimore at New Tart, ppd . ram
St Louis at Montreal, ppd. ram
UitncaaLaagw
•ettax
M i H I H I — 171
LEADERS
M a la r It a g a a leaders
By United Press lattnatiewal
I a I t I * |
lla s M ex i t plate apyoaraaces i xe. at
la m e s ta ck team k a i p la y t il
Natianal Ltayxe
| at r k pel.
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isaSO t u x ’ m i
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Til 4J4 D ia l
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142 549 m i l )
Gw('.n SD
lit 599 IJ II)
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Herr, StL
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til 54a A M U
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h i so h u d
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1) 1405 D I D
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Cooper. M l
111 too n III
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1174*4 D ia l
Bradley. Set
151 dl) D m
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National league - Murphy. Atl
Guerrero. LA J1
Certtr. NY
Schmidt. Phil and Parker. Cm X
American League - Evans 0e‘
Fisk. Chi 1), Balfuni KC U G Them,I
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National Lea - Gooden NY 111.
Tudor. S il 10i
Hershiser, LA IN .
Reuschtl Pitt H i Vaieniutla LA 141
American League - Sheb Tor 111
Ltibrandi KC 111 Saberhagen kC 114 Key.
Tor)01 Searer C h illi
Slrilfyeli
Natonal League - Gooden NT ISO
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III Morris Del 104 Baumslrr Chi lla Hurst.
Bos 1)4 Bums. Chi DO
Sants
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Smith. Chi D. Smith. Hou Collage SD and
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Hernandet. Det D. James. Chi and Moore
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American League - Mattmg’y N r 1)5
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NY 10). Ripken. Balt 10]
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American League - Henderson NY !]
Pettis. Cai Si Butler. C t . as Wi’son KC
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National League - Gooden NY 23 a
Anduier. StL 114
Tudor. SH 101
Browning Cm I I 4 Hershiser. LA t| ] Sco*t
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Saberhagen. KC 14 a Bums. Chi ll 10
Leomdt. KC 1) I v«la. Mmn 1) 14
Eaaatl Rea Aeirage
I Based 04 I Wang i aomktr pi pauses tack
Baseball Central
United Press M w u h tx s l
Vmce Coleman may become known tor what
he dd not do in lilt as well as what he d>d
The St Louts Cardinals speedster grounded
mio a double play in a game against the
Philadelphia Phillms Thursday night - his
second of the season His only other double
play came May 10at San Francisco
RAINES GAUGE
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Tim flames and the E ipos were ramed out at
home agarnst SI Louts A year ago. flames
was 0 torS
Dodgers Close In
On NL West Title
LOS ANGELES (UP1| - Just how did
the Los Angeles Dodgers pull It off?
In Vero Beach, where sunshine and
palm trees seemingly contrasted with
the ominous clouds of a new season, the
Dodgers readied a run at the National
League West with a fourth-place team
minus NL ERA champion Alejandro
Pena.
So how did they reach the point where
they were on the brink of clinching the
division the San Diego Padres had a lock
on last year?
Start with Pedro Guerrero, who moved
off the third-base bag he despised and
made a bid for the league MVP with the
second-best batting average (.325 near
ing the end of the month) and home-run
total (32). Guerrero, who had Just 16
home runs in 1984. carried the team
through the summer. His importance
was underlined when he was out of the
lineup earlier this month with an Injured
wrist: the Dodgers had their worst slump
of the season.
The pitchers derserve a good deal of
the credit.
Orel Hershiser more than made up for
the loss of Pena, out most of the year
with a shoulder problem. Hershiser. an
Ineffective reliever the first 16 games of
last season, continued to sparkle as a
starter. Entering the weekend scries
against San Francisco, he was 17-3 with
a 2.06 ERA.
Bob Welch, at 13-13 the Dodgers’
biggest winner a year ago. became a
N.L. Baseball
mainstay, throwing two one-hitters, a
two-hlttcr and a thrce-hltter cn route to a
12-4 record with a 2.42 ERA.
Fernando Valenzuela. 12-17 In 1984,
opened the season by allowing Just one
earned run — a home run by the Padres*
Tony Gwynn — In the first 42 Innings he
pitched. By Sept. 26. he was 17-10 with
a 2.38 ERA.
The three threw to Improved catcher
Mike Scloscla. whose take-charge at
titude behind the plate complemented
his Improvement at bat. Sclocla. who hit
.219 in 1982. flirted with the .300 mark
as the season wound down.
Around the Infield:
Greg Brock took the big step In finally
ridding the ghosts of Steve Garvey. The
left-handed swinging Brock belted 21
home runs and had 64 RBI.
Steve Sax slumped to .243 In 1984.
but his batting average rose to around
.260 during the pennant drive.
Mariano Duncan, ticketed for Albu
querque of the Pacific Coast League,
took over for BUI Russell at shortstop.
With a powerful arm and loads of range,
he thrilled the Dodger bralntrust, who
tried five players at shortstop over the
first two months.
"Everything they do Is right." said
Astros' third baseman Phil Garner of the
Dodgers.
Veteran Bill Russell watches the flight D u n c a n ,
has
also
o b s e rve d
the
of the b a ll. R ussell, no w re du ce d to a D o d g e rs ' put it together fo r an o ther
u tility role b y rookie sta r M a ria n o pennant ru n a fte r a slow s ta rt.
Hershiser Stops Giants For 10th Consecutive Win
United Press International
Orel Hershiser Is delivering a better
finish than a car wash..
Hershiser. who has led Los Angeles
down the stretch, notched his 10th
consecutive victory Friday night, helping
the Dodgers draw closer to the National
League West crown with a 6-2 victory
over the San Francisco Giants.
The decision lowered the Dodgers'
magic number for clinching the division
to five. Any combination of Los Angeles
victories or Cincinnati losses totaling five
will return the Dodgers to the playofTs
after an absence of one year.
"Every time we win, they have got to
win "also.” said Hershiser. "And they
have to be disappointed If we keep
winning. Right now our Job Is (o keep
rolling and we’ll win It."
Hershlser's win marked the longest
skein of consecutive victories by a
Dodgers pitchers since Bert Hooton won
12 stra igh t in 1975. It boosted
Hershlser's record to 16-3. Vida Blue,
7-8. failed to finish the second inning,
when the Dodgers batted around and
scored four runs.
“ He was getting the ball up In the
N.L. Baseball
strike zone, and as a result wasn’t loo
effective." San Francisco manager Roger
Craig said of Blue. "But If we had played
decent baseball In the second inning, wc
would have gotten out of it without
much damage, but we messed up on
fundamentals."
Mike Scloscla opened (he second with
a single, and took second on a passed
ball. With one out. Steve Sax singled
home Scloscla, and took second on (he
throw to the plate. He stole third and
scored on Hershlser's squeeze, with
Hershiser safe on David Green's error.
Hershiser took third on Mariano
Duncan's double, and scored when
outfielder Dan Gladden fumbled the ball
for an error. Duncan stole third and
scored on Enos Cabell's infield grounder.
"Hershiser pitched a powerfully strong
game." said Los Angeles manager Tom
Lasorda.
Reds 4, Astros 3
At Cincinnati. Dave Parker hit a
three-run home run with two out In the
bottom of the eighth ofT reliever and loser
Jeff Calhoun. 2-5. Ron Robinson. 7-6.
worked the first eight Innings to earn the
win. John Franco pitched the ninth to
eam his 10th save.
Plrstes 8, llets 7
At Pittsburgh. Joe Orsulak collected
two hits in a six-run third to drop New
York 4 Vi games behind first-place St.
Louis In the East. The Mets. who trail by
five in the loss column, have only eight
games left. Larry McWilliams. 6-8, pit
ched four Innings. Jose DeLeon got his
second save.
Psdrcs IO, Braves I
At Atlanta. Eric Show homered. drove
In four runs and tossed an ctght-hittcr to
lead the Padres. Show. 12-10. struck out
four and walked five In earning his fifth
complete game. He missed the shutout
on Rick Ceronc's ninth inning RBI
single. Joe Johnson. 4-3. took the loss.
Cabs 9, Phillies 7
At Chicago, Leon Durham pounded u
thrcc-run homer In the seventh to snap a
6-6 tie and lift the Cubs. On the previous
pitch from Kent Tckulvc, 4-10. Durham
Ernie Whitt
...Lamp adjusted
received an extra swing when his foul
ball down the first-base line was touched
by a fan. removing any chance for a
catch.
COCAINE TRIAL TAKES RECESS
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A federal co
caine trafficking trial has been recessed
until an appeals court rules whether to
permit certain testimony from major
league baseball players and a former
team mascot.
The trial of former bartender Jeffrey
Mosco was halted Friday shortly after It
began, following a prosecution appeal to
a ruling by Judge Paul A. Simmons
which would have barred certain testi
mony by former Pirates Dale Berra and
Rod Scurry and former Pirate Parrot
Kevin Koch.
Mosco. 30. Is charged with 12 counts
of selling cocaine to major-leaguers
between Aug. 20. 1981 and Dec. 1. 1984.
The uppeal was filed with the 3rd U.S.
Circuit Court after Simmons ruled the
prosecution may not call Berra. Scurry
and tKuch to testify ugalnsl Mosco
because none of them can remember
specific dates when they claim to have
bought cocaine from Mosco.
Indians
Upend
Angels
United Press International
For five months every season,
the Cleveland Indians play court
Jester to the American League’s
ruling class. Come September,
their Jokes turn cruel.
Last season. It was the Min
nesota Twins who fell from the
race at Cleveland, losing four
straight to the Indians. Kansas
Clly went on to win the Western
Division.
Friday night, the California
Angels came lo town having
won seven of their nine meetings
with the Indians this year, and
tied for first place In the West.
After a 7-3 Cleveland victory, the
Angels remain deadlocked with
the Royals, who lost to Min
nesota. 4-1.
"Nobody can lake us lightly,
and this win proves it," Indians
manager Pat Corralcs said. "I'm
sure (Angels manager) Gene
Mnuch didn't expect us to roll
over and die. and wc didn't."
Andre Thornton's two-run
double highlighted a five-run
fourth Inning, and Neal Heaton.
9-17, snapped a personal fourgame losing streak, working six
Innings. Vern Ruble, who re
lieved after Heaton developed a
stiff arm, pitched three Innings
for his third save.
Although tile label "spoiler” .
• e c m « to fit the I n d i a n s
perfectly, Thornton rejects the
Idea.
"Saying that sounds as If wc
lost the first 150 games and then
used the final dozen to knock a,
contender out." Cleveland’s des
ignated hitter said. "But It’s
better to be a spoiler than the;
one spoiled.
"It doesn’t matter who w r
play, as long as we can win. But,
i’ll say this — beating a con
tender does seem sweeter."
Mike Witt, 13-9. took the loss.
"1 can't tear my hair out at'
this point." Mauch said.
If Cleveland keeps this up.
however, he might start.
At Minneapolis. Kirby Puckett
smacked a two-run homer and
Gary Gaetti hit a solo shot to
pace the Twins.
Lef t -hander Frank Viola.
17-14. recorded his fourth
straight victory, throwing a
Ihrcc-hlttcr. He walked one and
struck out five in his eighth
complete game. Bud Black fell to
9-15.
In other games. Toronto de
feated Milwaukee 5-1, Detroit
whipped Boston 5-1. Chicago
nipped Oakland 4-3, Seattle
b l a n k e d T e x a s G •0. a nd
Baltimore at New York was
postponed by rain.
Blue Jays 5, Brewers 1
At Milwaukee, Cecil Fielder
homered und doubled to help the
Blue Jays lower their magic
number to five In the East and
open a six-game lead over the
Yankees. Dave Stieb. 14-12.
broke a personal three-game
losing streak. Dennis Lamp got
three outs for his second save.
Ted Higuera. 10-8. yielded four
homers.
Tigers S, Red Sox 1
At Detroit. Alan Trammell
capped a three-run third Inning
with a two-run homer, and Walt
Terrell and Willie Hernandez
combined on a seven-hitter to
lead the Tigers. Terrell. 14-10.
had a four-hit shutout through
seven. Hernandez got his 31st
save. Dennis Boyd dropped to
15-12 with the snapping of his
four-game winning streak.
White Sox 4, A*s 3
At Oakland, Scott Fletcher
delivered an RBI fielder’s choice
In the top of the ninth to lift
Chicago. Bob James. 8-6. pit
ched I 2-3 innings of relief for
the victory. Steve Ontiveros fell
to 1-3.
Mariners 6, Rangers O
At Seattle. Frank Wills allowed
one-hit over eight Innings and
Dave Henderson hit a three-run
homer to lead Seattle. Wilis, 5-9,
snapped u personal eight-game
losing streak. Mike Mason. 8-14.
look the loss.
�Evtnlng Hsrsld, Sanford. FI.
IN BRIEF
Expanding Oviedo Little League
Sets Fall Barbecue For Oct. 19
The annua] fall barbecue of the Oviedo Little League la
scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 19. according to Ed Nlemlec.
president of the league. The cooking and sales will take
place next to the Meat World parking lot in downtown
Oviedo.
The barbecue will again feature pork rib dlnnera for $4
and chicken dinners for $3.50. Nlemlec said its purpose Is
to raise funds In support of Improvements being made at
the league's fields on King Street. Serving hours will be
from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The dinners Include home-made
coleslaw and baked beans.
The timing of the event, on the same day as the Lawton
Elementary School carnival, picks up a tradition that has
Interrupted last year by the dedication ceremonies for the
new school building.
"The growth we had In the number of players last year
was tremendous," Nlemlec said. "W e expect the growth to
continue with the many new families moving Into the area.
A fourth field Is part of our plans to handle this growth."
Tickets for the dinners may be purchased In advance
from members of the Oviedo Little League board of
directors.
Shrlver Can't Look Past White
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — No. 2 seed Pam Shrlver of
Lutherville. Md. may have to guard against looking ahead
when she faces Anne White of St. Petersburg Saturday In
the semifinals of a $ 150,000 tournament.
Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd meets Lisa Bonder In the
other semifinal or the Virginia Slims of New Orleans, and
should the top two seeds advance to Sunday’s final,
Shrlver would come up against a woman she never has
defeated.
Shrlver coolly eliminated No. 5-sccdcd Wendy Turnbull
Friday night. 6-2, 6-0, In a quick 40-mlnute match with the
Australian offering little resistance.
Shrlver will have to be more convincing today against
White, who has notched two upsets in this tournament
over No. 7 seed Peanut Louie of San Francisco. 6-4. 6-0.
and over No. 3 Zina Garrison of Houston, 6-2, 6-2. cn route
to the semifinals.
Little 1$ UCF Women's Coach
ORLANDO (UPI) — Nancy Little, teacher and coach at
High Point College In North Carolina for the last six years,
was named Friday head coach of women's basketball at the
University of Central Florida.
Little. 39. replaces Joe Sanchez, who accepted a similar
Job at Wake Forest.
Little Is a native of Charlotte. N.C.. and coached in the
North Carolina public schools 10 years before Joining High
Point, where her teams were 73-56 In basketball and
115-49 In volleyball.
She also has served on the NAIA executive committee
and was chairwoman of the 1984-85 NAIA All-America
selection committee.
Central Florida opens Its season Nov. 25 at Auburn.
Krlek Upsets Tired' McEnroe
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A tired John McEnroe says he
Is thinking of laying ofT tennis for a while.
"I definitely need a rest." said McEnroe after he was
upset Friday night by Johan Krlek In the quarterfinals of a
$277,000 men's tennis tournament.
McEnroe lost to Ivan Lendl In the U.S. Open final and
then suffered a stomach virus. He said a short break from
the circuit would help him.
"I don't want to break my behind for that chance to be
No. 1 If I won't be able to play for the next four or five
years."
/
Rams To Hold Soccer Barbecue
Lake Mary High Soccer Booster Club has planned an "A ll
Teams" soccer barbecue to be held Saturday (Sept. 28)
from 1 to 4 p.m. at Lake Golden Park.
Lake Mary soccer coach Larry McCorkle said all ptayers
and parents are Invited to attend to klckofT the beginning of
a new season.
,
Lake Golden Park Is located on Airport Boulevard In
Sanford.
To
Team
IC G A
In
Here’s a good piece of news for
all the fellows In the Mayfair
Men's Golf Association. Wes
Werner, president of MMGA and
Inter-County Golf Association,
has announced that the ICGA
has picked up a sixth club.
Casselberry, to Join the league.
C a s s e l b e r r y J o i n s Mt .
Plymouth C.C., Dubsdrcad C.C.,
Mt. Dora C.C.. Zellwood C.C. and
Mayfair to form the league.
M a y f a i r w ill host the
Casselberry Club on Saturday.
Oct. 5 to kick off the new season
for both clubs.
The big tournament of the
week was the annual mem
ber-guest sponsored by the
MMGA on Saturday. Sept. 21.
T h e re su lts w e re as follow s:
Low net team (59) — "Red"
Cleveland and Kim Townsend:
Second low net team (61) —
(two-way tie) Howard Mlnner
and Bob Wells. Buddy Williams
and Bob Ashby: Third low net
team (62) — (four-way tie) Jack
Canal and Bob Sharpe. Paul
Smith and J.D. Sellers. Bill
Hutchinson and Mack Cleve
land. Steve Coover and Rick
Dunn.
The par 3 — Closest to the pin
prize: No. 5 — Mack Cleveland,
golf umbrella; No. 7 - Wayne
Joiner, ball retriever; No. 10 —
Paul Smith, putter; No. 16 —
Steve Coover. 1 dozen balls.
A great day was had by
everyone with special thanks
and appreciation to Wes Werner,
who worked very hard along
with Darrell Miller, tournament
i w — jb
Steve Page Rolls 676 Series
SPORTS
M a y fa ir
Sunday, Sept.
H o st N e w
O p e n e r
Seller
MATT ADt
GOLF
chairman, and all the others who
helped make this a most suc
cessful tournament.
• On Tuesday. Sept. 24, the
weekly dogfight produced the
following winning teams:
Low net (32) (won by match of
cards) — Bud Richards and
Emle Horrell; Second low net
(tie) — Charlie Strosnlder and
Stan Price, Harry Smith and
Dick Elam.
• On Wednesday. Sept. 25. the
ladles played a "Best B Holes
Out of 18Vi Handicap" tourna
ment with the following results:
Championship flight: Mary
Ann Williams 27. Margaret Botts
28Mi; A Flight: Grace Sauers
27V*. Shirley Schllke 27V*.
Connie Fowler 27 V4; B Flight:
Jonnle Elam 28. Pinky Mioduckl
30V*. Verne Smith 30V*.
• And. finally, the weekly
Thursday scramble:
The team of Ron Howell. Al
Greene Sr.. Bill Craig and Gene
Miller won with 5 under for nine
holes. The foursome of Tommy
Thomas. Carl Tlllla. Wea Werner
and Dave Wheeler was second at
3 under.
At Bawl America Sanford,
Steve Page, bowling for "Page’s
1 Hour Photo" In the Central
Fl ori da Re g i onal Hospi t al
League, topped all bowlers this
week with a fine 676 series.
Steve rolled games of 243. 213
and 220. Nice bowling. Steve.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
are your last three days to take
advantage of our 50 cents a
game bargain in our "S tar
Search 3-6-9 Tournament". We
have squads Saturday and
Sunday at 2 p.m., but you can
bowl In It anytime lanes arc
available.
Don't forget. "Stam p-cdc"
bowling starts Saturday night at
7 p.m. and Is followed by
"Moonlight Bowling" at 9:30
p.m. Max Smith will also be
running our “ No-Tap Tourna
ment" on Sunday afternoons.
Here arc some high scores for
the week: SOUTHEAST BANK
LE A G U E E ric Storm 224236/630. Don Canlglla 209224/627, Aaron Kaufman 223200/616. T o n y Dunklnson
222-208/601, Jose Luyanda 220,
204. Gary Larson 202, 200. Ed
Houston 206, Tom Szabo 210.
R a n d y J u d k i n s 204, Je f f
Chestnut 224, Glen Burgess
201, Don Anderson 203, Robert
Barnes 210. Joe Ervin 223,
Richard Jett 236, Richard
Swaim 211, Laura Williams 203.
L e n n y Sm it h 200; T G IF
LEAGUE John Bauer 257/618.
John Waugh 223, 201, GU
Benton 203,202. Bob Bates 205,
Roland Crevler 203, Harold
Herbst 204, Jim Middleton 225.
Chuck Hostetler 211. Ed Sautter
206. Shirley Barbour 214, Jim
Morace 200, Pee Wee West 211.
A1 Bowling 224. Shirley Bauer
202.
A lso, SH O O TING S T A R S
LADIES Judy Wllkcrson 200;
G A T O R S S E N IO R S Nor ma
Normandy 200. Harold Robinson
210; THURSDAY N1TE MIXED
Jim Johnson 214, Dcbbl Leigh
212, Dick Bruce 202, Tom
Larson 204. Eliot Chick 210;
BLAIR AGENCY A1 Denman
226-215/607, A. Ortiz 223,
G e o r g e H a y e s 108, Dan
Lawrence 208, Glen Jones 210.
Ivory Whitaker 209. Vince Cars
202; SCRATCH ON THURSDAY
LEAGUE Jerry Kaiser 205. Don
Gorman 217, Van Tilley 204,
Dean Hamilton 207. Jay Smith
212. Grace Star 201.
208; TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED (Ages 9-11) Jason Royal. 80
Don Gorman 203, 223, Dec Average, rolled a 340 series adn
Apgar 211, Ncoma Chambers a 152 game: Charlie Isom. 83
206: UNPROFESSIONALS MEN average, rolled a 356 series for
Bobby Barbour 202-216/609. 107 pins over Ills average. Rick
Eric Larson 252, Richard Heaps Thacker, 70 average, rolled a
245. Steve Page 234. Bernard 302 scries, a 123 game and 92
Hudley 214. Dave Rlcharde 213, pins over average: Jeff Westhcll.
r BOWL AMERICA Rico Peterson 205. Aaron 58 average, rolled a 226 series
Katirman 201. Charles Shaw for 52 pins over average: Chris
220. Al Fryer 217. Cubit Malone Eehwahl. 66 average, rolled a
305 series for 107 pins over
And. PINBUSTERS SENIORS. 219, Steve Larson 202.
JET BOWLERETTES LADIES avernge; Mi chel l e Lee. 54
Elmer Stufflct 214-230/613. Nick
Gentile 200, Myron Gates 248: Audry Holzcr 210: MATCH average, rolled 227 for 65 pins
KOVE KUT-IES LADIES Dot POINT LADIES Doris Holcomb over average and Katie Harris,
Hoffman 220: 3M's SENIORS 206: HIGH NOONERS LADIES 22 average, rolled a 71 game.
METEORS (Ages 5-8) Holly
Ellle Dorochcr 235. Bill Rook Rose Mcsscrsmlth 200; BALL &
CHAIN
MIXED
Tom
Dale
214.
Kruld.
6 average rolled a 49
204. Gene Dykes 210. Rollle
S c ho l l a r 207: DR I F T INN Charles Holzer 213: SANFORD ser i es: T o d d Mo z i a r z . 55
LEAGUE Jim Harwood 203, CITY LEAGUE Roland Dike 202. average, rolled an 87 game: Jeff
226, Angel Ocasio 207, Ron Dike 201. Duster Anderson 211, Vcrn Dennis. 4 average, rolled a 74
211, Gary Larson 225. Jack Mcsscrsmlth 208, Dick Minlck scries & 34 game: Aaron Barnes.
VanRydcr 211, Chuck Stlmcly 200. Al Bowling 232. Jamie 62 average, rolled a 246 scries
202: HURRICANES SENIORS Wardcll 202, Don Gorman. Jr. an picked up the 5-10 split:
Newt Norris 203; EDUCATORS 202. John Hay. Jr. 203, Jim Rebecca Everly, 83 average,
Arthur Graham 215, Mary Carver 202. Don Gorman. Sr. rolled a 113 game and 44 pins
207. Van Tilley. Sr. 204. Jim over average: Jennifer Gaplcn.
Johnston 200;
CF REGIONAL HOSPITAL Tanner 207. Brian O'Boyle 219. 61 average, rolled a 310 scries:
Steve Page 243-213-220/676. John Plovcsan 201, Bob Orwlg SATELLITES (15-19) David Sullln 222/518 and Steve Hathaway
Scott Page 222. Cassle Atchcson 203. Julio Ccballos 203.
YOUTH LEAGUES: COMETS 508 scries.
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�4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sept. 29, »9BS
Wasson Is Hawks' Mr. Versatility
By Tim Horn
9peclal to the Herald
After an emotional 14-12 win over Seminole.
Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglia cited his whole
team for an outstanding effort. Most coaches
usually do. But If you were to pick out one
particular player who contributed the most to the
Silver Hawk win. It would have to be Bill Wasson.
Wasson, a 6-1. 185 pound Junior who wears the
number 82. Is "Mr. Versatility" for the Silver
Hnwks. He is a slotback on offense, plays safety
on defense, returns punts and ktckolTs. and is also
the team’s punter. And when he Is on the field —
which Is Just about every play — It seems like he
is also always around the football. He has that
magic quality to be where the ball Is.
During Friday's win over the Semlnolcs.
Wasson caught a 17-yard touchdown pass, made
an interception to stop a Seminole drive, and
punted the ball five times for an average of 41
yards, including a pressure 45-yardcr thnt pinned
Seminole back Inside their 20-yard line with
Football
under a minute left In the game.
Just another "average night" for the multi
talented Silver Hawk.
"He does It all." Blsccglia said. "He played the
whole game on defense, half the game on offense
and punted the ball real well.
"Tills Is three weeks In a row he has caught a
touchdown pass."
Wasson's touchdown reception came midway
through the first quarter on a crucial third and
goal play from the Seminole 17 to give the Silver
Hawks an early lead that they never relinquished.
From a slot right position, he got free on the
outside around the seven yard line and
quarterback Mark Walnwright lofted the ball to
him. Wasson made a nice over the head catch
and easily took 11In for the score.
"I lined up Inside and It was just a simple out
play," he said. "Mark laid it up there beautifully
und I Just pulled it In."
The Silver Hawk touchdown drive came after
Wasson had Intercepted a pass on Seminole's
opening drive of the game. Seminole quarterback
Jeff Blake gunned a short pass Into traffic nnd the
ball was knocked up Into the air. And almost
naturally, Wasson seemed to be In the right place
at the right time and the football fell into the
hands of number 82.
Although Wasson played an outstanding game.
It may not have even been as strong as last week
when against West Orange. In that game, he also
turned in a touchdown saving tackle on a fourth
and goal play from the two.
With all the different things that Wasson does
for the Silver Hawks, it wouldn't come as any
surprise as If he drives the team bus during away
games.
###
Blsceglla said going into the game the Lake
Howell secondary would be In for a big test
... Lyman
Continued from IB
foot speed, was so open he
r o m p e d 48 y a r d s to the
Semi nol e 9 b efore Dennis
Lawrence saved the TD.
“ Can y o u b e l i e v e that
quarterback (Walnwright) ran 50
yards on our defense?" Mosure
said.
"It would be nice If Mark were
a step q u i c k e r . " Blsccglia
agreed. "But he was quick
enough on that one. H was a
great fake."
At the 10, the Tribe defense
stiffened. Schnitkcr could get
Just one up the middle. Two
dropped passes and u holding
call moved the ball back to the
Seminole 18.
Wal nwri ght. who was on
target all night (8 for 12 and 4
dropped), found Wasson alone In
the right flat. He led him
perfectly and the 6-2 Junior used
finger-tip control to tuck II in
and sprint 18 yards for the score.
Philips kicked the PAT and
Howell had a 7-0 lead with 5:31
left In the first quarter.
“ W alnw right called a
tremendous gam e," Blsccgllu
said. "Evcrytlme Seminole put
all of those guys on the line or
scrimmage, he audiblcd. All
those dump passes were called
by him."
Both defenses went at each
other the rest of the first quurter
until Blake found a crack one
minute into the second quarter.
The strong-armed sophomore
rolled left behind good protection
and found Herb Hlllery open on
the sideline. He lofted a perfect
toss and Hlllery gathered it In
and beat the Howell secondary
for a 57-yard score with 11:22
left In the half.
Joel Miller ignited the drive.
With a ftrst-and-goal at the
five. Dunn was thrown for two
consecutive losses and Friendly
went nowhere on third down. On
fourth down. Dclflacco set up for
a 26-yard field goal, but It was
f a k e d . Go w a n , w h o
quarterbacked some last year,
tried to hit Brooke Christian in
the corner of the end zone but
Lyman's Chuck Shcele knocked
down the pass and Brantley
came away empty.
Lyman took posesslon at the
nine and drove out to the 21
before Scott Radcllff unloaded a
50-yard punt to the Lake
Brantley 29. After an Incomplete
pass by Delftacco on first down,
the Patriots fumbled the ball
away on second and Bobby
De c k e r r e c o v e r e d for the
'Hounds at the Lake Brantley 18.
On first down. Thomas bolted
tor 11 yards to the seven and the
senior speedster carried the final
seven yards on the next play for
the TD. Greene's kick gave
Lyman a commanding 17-3 lead
with 2:41 left In the third
quarter.
Lake Brantley put together
another threat on its next
possession as it drove down to
the Lyman eight. Dunn's 15yard run and Friendly's 13-yard
gain led the way. On first down
at the eight. Dunn tried to dump
one off to Miller over the middle.
The Brantley wide out tipped it
and L y m a n ' s R a d c l l f f i n
tercepted at the two-yard line as
the third quarter ended.
T h e L y m a n defense d id n 't
g iv e L a k e B ra n tle y a chance
to b r e a t h e F r i d a y n ig h t.
A b o ve , C o rn e liu s F rie n d ly Is
trip p e d up a L y m a n defender
as he trie s to b re a k outside.
A t left, Scott K in g puts the
p re s s u re on L a k e B ra n tle y
q u a rte rb a c k D a v e D e lfia cco .
K in g , a ju n io r w h o sw ings
betw een lin e b a c k e r an d d e
fensive en d , la te r m ad e a
c lu t c h in t e r c e p tio n w h ic h
ignited a G re y h o u n d s co rin g
d riv e . L y m a n 's 20-10 v ic to ry
o v e r the P a trio ts snapped a
13-gam e losing strea k w h ic h
dated b ack to N o v . 18, 1983.
When the fourth quarter
started up. the rain started to
come down. Brantley pulled
within 17-10 with 6:11 left when
Friendly scored from two yards
out and Dclflacco added the
kick.
The Patriots then tried an
onsldc kick but Lyman recov
ered. The Greyhounds got down
to the Brantley 13 before being
stopped, and Greene came In
and nailed a 30-yard field goal to
sew up the win with 1:04
remaining.
The extra point was next.
Campbell, who has mode a habit
of unsettling kickers this year,
broke through and swutted
down J.J. Partlow’s attempt. It
kept the Silver Hawks on top.
7-6.
Seminole, fired up by the
score, was In great position to
take the lead four minutes later
when middle linebacker Brian
Brinson made a perfect drop^and
picked off Walnwrfght's lone
mistake of the night at the Lake
Howell 38. Walnwright. never
theless. prevented a TD when he
intercepted Brinson at the Lake
Howell 10. It would turn out to
be an Important stop.
On first down. Curtis Rudolph
powered up the middle to the 8.
On the next play, however,
something strange happened.
Blake, apparently seeing some
thing In the Howell defense.
"When that ball went through
the uprights. 1 felt a big weight
lifted off my shoulders." Scott
said.
Al mun. who coached at
Lyman last year, saw it dif
ferently. "They (Lyman) Just
unloaded the weight to my
shoulders." said Almon.
Herald Pbatoi by Tommy Vincent
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
YARDSTICKS
Seminole Athletic Conference
GB
L
W
Team
1
0
0
Lake Howell
—
t
0
Oviedo
1
0
0
Lyman
Id
0
0
Lake Mary
1
s
0
Seminole
0
2
7
Lake Branlley
Lake Howell 14. Seminole 12
All
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
7
1
1
3
Friday's Game I
Lake Howell U, Seminole 12
Lyman 20. Lake Brantley ID
(only garnet scheduled)
Oamet at F rktay, Oct. 4
Seminole at Lake Mary. • p.m
DeLandat Lym an,(p.m .
Oviedo at New Smryna Beach, t p m.
Apopka at Lake Howell. • p.m.
Winter Park at Lake Brantley, (p .m .
District 4A-*
Team
Titusville
Seabreeie
Seminole
Oviedo
New Smyrna Baach
W
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
1
GB
—
—
1
1
1
District SA-4
Team
Lake Mary
Mainland
Spruce Crack
DeLand
Lyman
W
1
I
0
0
e
L
0
0
0
I
i
OB
It
I
t
District SA J
Team
Evant
Lake Howell
Apopka
Winter Perk
Weil Orange
1rake FIrant lev
W
1
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
1
1
OB
—
—
—
1
1
1
S
LH
Flrttdownt
8
II
Ruihei yardt
3)137
« m
Paitei
4 113
113 2
Patting yardt
80
77
Punts
3 43
5 41
Fumblet loti
20
20
Penalllet yardt
2 30
3 23
Seminole
0 8 0 4 — 12
Lake Howell
7 7 0 0 — 14
LAK E HOW ELL — Wavton 11 patt Irom
Wainwrlght (Phllipt kick)
SEM INOLE — Hlllery 57 patt Irom Blake
(kick blocked)
LAK E HOW ELL - Schnitkcr I run (Ptilllpt
kick)
SEM INOLE — Evant !6run lpatt tailed)
Individual ttafittict
Ruthlng — Seminole Willlt 17 74, Levant
4 34. Evant 4 71, Rudolph 3 15, Blake 4 3.
Lake Howell: Schnitkcr 70 100, Wainwright
0 57. Hotkint 7 3. Rigby I 3. Derington I ( 10).
Chitholm 1 (1 ).
Patting — Seminole Blake 4 II 3 80, Late
Howell: Wainwright I 12 1 77, Watton 0 110
Receiving — Seminole Hlllery 3 72. Otborn
1 ? Lake Howell Watton 7 74 R.itet 2 20.
Hill 7 18. Schnitkcr 7 I)
Lyman 70, Lake Brantley 10
LB
LY
7
First downs
13
35 w
Rusties yards
31 124
5 10 0
7 147
Passes
Passing yards
7*
35
Punti
5 35
t 37
10
Fumbles lost
72
B 39
Penalties yards
2 10
Lake Branlley
0 ] 0 2 -1 4
Lyman
7 2 7 1 -7 0
LYM AN — Thomat 7run (Greene tick )
L Y M A N - F G Greene 34
cA K E B R A N TLEY
FG Oelliacco 47
l VMAN — Thomat 7fun (Greene kick),
WEEK 3
LAKE B R A N TLEY — Friendly 7 run (DeIfiaccokick)
LYM AN
FG Greene 30
Individual italittici
Ruthlng - Lake Branlley: Friendly 23 ft.
Ounn 9 1*. Gowan 2 14, Dclflacco 2 (1 7 );
Lyman Thomat 74*4. Glenn 31. Brown 7 4,
Burton 3 7
Patting — Lake Brantley Oelliacco
4 7 0 13. Dunn 2 S 2 21. Chrlltlan 1 1 0 25,
Gowan 0 1 0 0. Lyman Burtons 10 0 33
Receiving - Lake Branlley Miller 4 51,
Sean 2 It, Gabrovic I 10: Lyman Philpot
2 40. Noidl IS
RESULTS
Clatt AAAAA
Apopka 37. Orlando Edgewater-7
Winter Park I], Orlando oak RidgeO
Orlando E vans 34. Orlando Boone 4
Tallahattee Leon 30. Merritt Itland 14
Vero Beach 14 Sluarl MarttnCountyl
Wett Orange 17. Orlando Colonial I
Galnct BuchhoN 74. Gainesville Eatltide 11
Pdlatka 71. Pori Orange Spruce Creek 13
Hlllsbornugh 21. Winter Haven 14
CU44AAAA
Orlando Jonet 14. Kitllmmee Otceola 14
Ocala Foretl 30. DeLand74
Satellite 14. Titusville 13
Gainesville It. Tallahattee Godby I
Lakeland 20. Lakeland Lake Gibson 14
Eau Gallie 10. DAylona Beach Mainland 4
Orala Vanguard 17, North Marlon 14
Lakeland Kathleen 27. Plenl City 4
Melbourne 71. Fort Pierce Central 14
Crystal River at Candler Lake Weir
Fort Pierce Westwood 12. Cocoa 7
Auburndale 71. Haines City 3
Clatt AAA
Daytona Seabreeze 10. Titusville Astronaut 0
Leesburg 7, Euttit4
Mulber,-1 14. Lake Wales 13
Cocoa B 17. Orlando BithopMoore 7
Class AA
Wildwood 41. New Smyrna Beach0
Randy Nixon
...tough cornerback
against an Impressive Seminole passing attnek.
Seminole quarterback JcIT Blake wns Intercepted
three times and hit Just four of 11 passes.
"It was the biggest challenge our secondary has
had." said strong safety Malt Allbcrtl. a senior
who had one of the Interceptions. "I think we
proved ourself tonight."
Teammate Randy Nixon agreed. "I believe we
played well." the Junior cornerback said. "It Is
time our secondary got some recognition."
...Howell
Continued from IB
STANDINGS
Bill Wasaon
...can do It all
chunged the plHy at the line of
scrimmage from a run to a pass.
He took two steps back but
Howell's Jim Nutter was In his
face. He engulfed Blake as he
tried to throw and the ball went
right to defensive tackle Craig
Wagner. After he got over his
initial shock, the 230-pound
Junior stormed 51 yards to the
Seminole 42.
"Nutter was on a stunt and
Steve Ryun tipped the ball."
Wagner said. "It Just fell In my
hands so 1started running."
The Hawks, though, couldn't
capitalize on thnt opportunity
but they did cash in on the
game’s one controversial play
later with 1:09 left In the half.
After Thcron Llggons made a
great Interception of a Wasson
halfback pass. Seminole had the
ball at its 25.
On first down. Blake tossed a
swing pass toward Willis In the
right flat. The ball went In
complete but Campbell, know
ing it was a borderline pass or
lateral, covered the louse ball at.
the Seminole 18. The official
ruled It was a lateral and Lake
Howell ball.
Walnwright then hit Todd
Bates for 12 yards to the 6. Two
plays later, he found Schnitkcr
for five to the 1. Schnitkcr then
bulled the final yard and Philips
added the PAT for a 14-6 lend.
Just 35 seconds remained.
Both teams traded possessions
In the third quarter until
Seminole finally put together a
five-play. 68-yard drive for It*
s r e o n d M o r e . Willis, who picked
up 74 yards In 12 carries Tor the
night, had the big gainer of 43
yards to the Howell 17. After he
bounced for one more, Willie
Evans streaked around the left
end after a nice pitch from Blake
for 16 yards and the score. Blake
had Rudolph open In the right
end zone for two points but his
pass was underthrown. Lake
Ifowell led, 14-12, with 11:04 to
play.
The Silver Hawks controlled
the ball for the next six minutes
with Schnitkcr doing the work.
They moved to the Seminole 30
before stalling. Philips boomed a
47-yard attempt which fell three
feet under the crossbar with 5:56
to play.
Seminole wasn't done Just yet.
The 'Noles moved the ball
quickly behind runs from Willis
and Levant to the Howell 39. On
fourth and less than a foot,
Levant was stopped six inches
short of the first down with 3:04
to play.
"1 knew they were going to
pinch," Mosure said about the
ploy. "But 1 still thought we
could get a foot."
The foot, ns it had all night,
belonged to l*akc Howell.
SCOREBOARD
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�Hippie Hopes 'Luck' Changes
PONTIAC. Midi. (UP!) - Oct roll Lions
quarterback Eric Hippie Is hoping he has
better luck Sunday against the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers than he has had in Ills last two
outings ngninsl the current NEC Central
Division basement dwellers.
In 1983. Hippie suffered n knee Injury In
the final game of the season against
Tampa Hay. sidelining him from the Lions
playoff game against the San Erunclsco
49ers and costing him the 1984 starling
Job. After fully recovering from the Injury,
the B-fool-2, 198-pound Hippie returned in
1984 ngalnst the Bucs and once again
sustained a knee Injury.
"I have a little bad luck against Tampa
Bay." Hippie admitted. "As a matter of
fact, the only times I’ve been hurt In NFL
have been against Tampa Bay — both of
them have been knee injuries."
While he admits they are Ironic occur
rences. Hippie said the knee injuries
shouldn't make him overly cautious Sun
day when he starts his fourth game of the
year.
"I don't that'll distract me Sunday
beenuse of the different team they have
F o o tb a ll
down there," hi1 said. "It's basically the
same personnel, but we hove their de
fensive coordinator (Wayne Pontes) so he's
on our side now."
Detroit will be banking on Hippie to help
the Lions, 2-1. rebound from Sunday's
14-6 loss to Indianapolis. Meanwhile, the
hapless Hues, 0-3. arc hoping to pick up
their first win of the year after dropping a
20-13 game Sunday to New Orleans.
"Our season has not started well, but If
anyone Is writing it off. I think they nrc
prem ature." said Tampa Bay coach
Leeman Bennett. "I think we have the
ability to defeat Detroit and anyone who
saw our first game with Chicago knows we
can play with them."
Lions coach Darryl Rogers said he knows
better than to chalk up an automatic win
against the Hues. One reason being Tampa
Bay running bark James Wilder, the NFL's
tap rusher with 393 yards on 75 carries
and the NFC’s leading receiver with 20
NFL ROUNDUP:
PREDICTIONS
N IL P i i M m
trO A V E R A E EO
UFI IfartiNrritf
RltWnqlan (pta I tel Ortr CN-CAfO - T M
v a m*toi moth nyy, * Rr&tinv „>*> l TO*
lt»T CAA't AWord to low igaifl B « f i itill
won't At lull itrtnftti mm Jim McMahon tod
WaMot P»yton hurting
O lKA «A H .W illM ftM »
Li lnun lmn/i >) tut Own tor
Ptctort « * i'l am until thry ttei.qhten out
mom quarterback Utuatcn Cordovan potting
tamo toe good to bo told m ct*<k mwh kmgor
II. tw tiM , G r im ie r 14
Now England (minut I) oror L A Ro-dtri *
Patrtcti finally got chance to tto<* Ro'drrt
around
Iteto EitgUaR M. LA. Ration la
Hornten Iplut ]) over Oallat * Otert mutt
ratotetd from tint poor outing of toown and
■ til hare no troubte preparing tor Contort
Mantel if. Daltatia
N Y Oiantt (mmui a 4 ) over Philadelphia
- Gantt thouid bo able to run agamt Eagtet
and N r* York t detente mil hw id root*
quarterback Randall Ommgham
M.T. Gantt M. PMaMphto M
Indanapofrt Iplut Ml oror N Y Jrte - Jett
hair thrived on h sn n e n but conw .it.re
Co"t thouidt«id moboh
N J Jett I), Indionapolii f
Buffalo Iplut )) over M'Wiote
Vince
rerregamo can thred Vikmqt pan drtentr
•hichhatboonpowdotp'teteam tJ ttt*»e
lottoleIf, MmnototaIk
Tempt Bor Iplut II over De’ro' - Buct
hovo o bvulol Pi gem* ttreten tomng up to
mutl win Ihri one L<nt probably pared over
mole head fmt tao atokt and thenod 'rue
t’ripot tail nett agamt Coltt
Tampa III K Detroit it
Kanut City Iplut II over Seattle - Ch.elt
eni tout lo tho« ttey're not et bodit Hit non
tod Soohonkl tf.lt »oory Iron, chat ng Er-c
Dickertot
Kamat City ] a. taatfla M
Miami levonl over Donn* - At Kantat C 'y
themod loti nook, you irurt be ab'r to run 4
boat Do'phtnt Dan Marino oottl an peotout
over JotwEtnay
M um iK . Denver It
Ctevtiand Iplut a 41 over San 0-opo
B'Otvnt detente good enough *0 t>on Dan
foutt and oven Cleveland can icon agt nt
Chargert
Cleveland 14. lae D ttfo ll
Atlanta Iplut Mil tm L A Ramt - Rent
hovo lo to overlooting mnleii Tatent ahrr
latiort
A tlM la l( ,L A R a m tl(
NonQtetol Ip'ut >tl ovo* San francteo
CAPSULES
Sunday, Sept. It
N.Y. Glints ( I t I at Ptelladelphia (1 j )
Favorite — N Y Glantt by a ' i
When Glanlb have the ball — Will try to move on Ihc Ground with
(|ve good run ring backs agalntt the Eagleb. who have allowed
rushing JOS yard! In three game*
When Eaglet have the ball — Mutt protect young tcrambllnq
quarterback Randall Cunningham G lantt tacked Eaglet
quarterback Ron Jawortkl eight timet In flrtt game ol teaton
Key ln|ur!et — Philadelphia D E t Byron Darby and Tom
Strautfieri both hurting, to newcomer Reggie While may have to
play more than expected N.Y. Glantt lately Bill Currier oul with
back Injury
Kay Statistics — Cunningham averaging I I yardt per ruth,
Glantt have No. 1detente In NFC
Key Matchupt — Philadelphia Rookie O T Kevin Alleai va. OE
Leonard Mar than. Philadelphia WRt Mike Quick and Kenny
Jacksonvt C B tP e rry WIMIamtand Elvlt Patterton.
Head to head — New York leadt terlet SSaai, Including It 0
victory In llrtt week ol teaton
Streaki — New York hat won teven ot lait nine garnet between the
two teams
Seattle 11 1) at Kamat City I M )
Favorite — Seattle by I.
When Seahawkt have the ball — Pro Bowl QB Dave Krleg can
throw deep to Daryl Turner, medium lo Steve Largcnt and short to
hit backt. RB Curt Warner alto glvet the Seahawkt capacity lor a
ball control clients
When Chlelt have the ball — Have not run well tlnce the death ol
Joe Delaney In IVSJ but their patting allack hat enabled litem to tlay
competitive QB Bill Kenney tpreadt things around, completing
pattet to 11different recelveri In three garnet.
Key Inluriet - - Kamat City WR Carlo! Carton guettlonable with
tpralned knee.
Key Stalltllci — Kantat City rankt fourth In the NFL in patting
and Seattle rankt 70th In patt detente Krleg hat thrown ,i
league leading f touchdown pattet and Ihe Chlelt have allowed 7 TD
pattet.
Key Matchupt — Seattle WR Daryl Turner vs CB Kevin Ron;
Seattle DE Jell Bryant vt. K a m a iC ItyO T Herkcnholf
Head to head — Kamat City leadt terlet 7 6. Including la 7 victory
Inlatt meeting Dec. f, 19*4
Slreakt — Sealtle it 7 0 on the road Ihlt teaton Kantat City hat
won three contecuflve home garnet dating back lo lait November
Wa thing ton (1-7) at Chicago (JO )
Favorlle— Chicago by a <i
When Beart have the ball— QB Jim McMahon, nuriing in|urlet, It
coming oil two hot weekt and hat thown ability lo throw long Waller
Payton if III key to the running attack.
When Redtklnt have the ball— QB Joe Theiimann a tcrambler.
prefer! thorler panel Power RBt John Rlgglnt and George Rogers
pro hurling
Kay ln|urlat — Paylon hat tore rlbt and McMahon getting over
tlaph inlet I Ion and tore neck. R igg Int hat a tor e hamtlr Ing
Kay ilatiitict — Redtklnt went without TD latt week Chicago hat
scored 91 point! In three garnet, outtcorlng opponent! aa 7 In third
quarter McMahon hat thrown lor tin ID S and ruthed lor Iwo
Kay matchupt — Theiimann vt Chicago (ronl lour. Waihlngfon
detemlve lint led by Dealer Manley trying to contain Paylon
Head to head terlet ttandingi — Chicago leadt 17 B and eliminated
Wathlngton from NF C p liyollt with 73 19 victory tail teaton
Streakt — Chicago hat won 11ol 13 at Soldier F leld and hat chance
lor belt ttarl tinea 1903.
Oreen Bay II I ) i t St. U u lt (3 11
Favorite — St. Loult by 7.
Whan Packtrt have the ball — Will try to provide better patt
protection for either Lynn Dickey or Randy Wright at QB. Alto mutt
•tlabllth a running attack.
Whan Cardinal! have the ball — Will try to get WR? Roy Green and
Pat Tilley back Into theotteme
Key Injurlet — SI. Loult RB Randy Love (ank'e); RB O liii
Anderton (bruited thoulder); WR Clyde Duncan (Hugh conlution),
O T Toolle Robbint (hamttrlngl all thouldplay.
Kay Statlitlci — St. Loult QB Nell Lomax hat completed |ut! 17 ol
47 completion! lo WRt. Dickey hat been tacked la timet lor 106
yardt In lottat.
Key Matchupt — St Loult O T Lull Sharpe vt. DE Etra Johnson.
Green Bay WRt Jamat Lotion and Phil Epptt agalntt boiler SI
Loult tecondary.
Head to head — Graen Bay leadt one ol N F L 't oldett terlet.
M 70 4. Including 74 73 victory In 1904 teaton opener
Slreakt — Green Bay hat it 9 I I vt. St. Loult tlnce 1949. Graeen hat
caught a patt In 59 comacutlve garnet. St. Loult DE Curllt Greer
hat 34 tackt In hit latt 35 gamat.
Oallat ( M l at Moulton 11-31
Favorite — Oallat by 5.
Whan Cowboy! have the ball — Will try to get RB Tony Dortelt to
the outtlde. QB Danny White will try to ute control patting game to
T E Doug Cotbleand RB Tim m y New tome
Whan Otlart have the ball — QB Warren Moon may patt more on
flrtl down lo control Cowboyt blita and may ute running playt when
not expected, tuch at 3rd and long RB Mike Roller could tee more
playing lime.
Kay ln|urlet — Dallat O T Phil Poiderac it quctlionable with
tpralned knee. Tony Dortelt probable despite tulferlng back tpatmt
■LOOM COUNT Y
iMuKrttiPsnm..
tins Hsommat,
m m MHthH tu rn ,
m tm m r
im a r
loti bet: NT Guntt
UtIWeek t l
Seaton n i l l
In tto t I I
ODDS
RENO. Nor IUPII
HYeetend NFL and
coitegooddtatpottedtyMattAh t Reno Tahoe
SpontB»t
NFL
Favorite
San Frtooteo
Den.fr
Sea"e
Dai iat
NY Gtott
Chicago
St Lou.1
Non England
Dehot
tten CPieant IS i
Mam. I
kaniaiCity 1 1
Moutlan 14
Ph.iade'phio a
Afathngtpn a
Green Bo. »
L A Ra den I
Tampa Bo. I
M nnoto'a
NY Jolt
San Dago
LA Re«!
Butlaic 14
Ind'toopol t t
Ctereitol 4
Atlanta I
Monday Night
Ptttbuegh
Cmnciniti 14
DEALS
Fndae't Soortt Tronuctona
United Prett International
Football
lot Aogoiat - Ob'a nod deiont vt md
Denmt ttornton horn Pi-.'ode'ph.a lor t*o
drill cho-eea
San Franck o - Placed note g^ rd M ctvoei
Carter on mimed rewvo and t gnod note
g.ard Sco*t Gafnett
Hwtton — Wa red mde race.von Mike
Monton end Hen it Woltt
tee* ttteent - Placed center Steve Itorte
and utety RuttoM Gary on iniund rewvo
t gnod tackle Jim Rourte tod center guard
Chuck Pitcetk
Philadelphia - Placed detenpve end Byron
Darby on tniund rewvo actuated Retentive
end Regj* White
Seattle - Wnte receiver Paul John retired
Weihmg*on - Placed linebacker Monte
Coleman on miuved rewvo. t>gnod imobockev
Cheit dealing
latt week Moulton G Dean Sleinkuhler (knee) could play lor the flrtt
time Ihlt teaton
Key Statistics — Dallat hat top patting ofleme In the NFC, going
agalml Houston patt defense ranked No 7 In AFC. Coible't 75B
yards In receptions rank No 7 In NFC Houtlon otteme rankt lath In
AFC and crossed mldtleld only twice latt week agalntt Pittsburgh.
CB t Everson Walls of Dallat and Steve Brown ot Oilers each have
three Interceptions
Key Matchupt — Dallat All Pro DT Randy White vt. G Mike
Munchack. Cotbie vt. SS Keith Bottle
Head lo head — Dallat leadt terlet I t, Including 37-7 victory In
lait meeting Dec. 13. I9B7.
Slreakt — Houston coming oil lit flrtt shutout In 119 garnet, a 700
lottat Pittsburgh
Cleveland II I ) at San Diego (1-11
Favorite — San Diego by 4 Vj.
When Browns have the bell — Veteran QB Gary Danielson wilt
look to exploit San Olego't young detente, which rankt latt In the
N FL and hat turrendered eight T D pattet In two garnet.
When Chargert have the ball — QB Dan Foutt move* the ball
quickly by going to W Rt Wet Chandler and Charley Joiner or giving
Ihe ball to tpeedy RB Lionel Jamet.
Key ln|urlet — Cleveland T Cody Rltlen. San Diego WR Trumalne
Johnson
Key Stallitici — Cleveland hat allowed 77 points In patt Iwo
garnet San Diego hat scored 79 in the patt two garnet. Jamet leadt
the N FL with447 total yardt.
Key Matchups — San Diego CBt Wayne Davit and Danny Wallen
vt. QB Gary Dantelton. Cleveland O LB t Clay Matthews and Chip
Banks vt Jamet.
Head lo head — San Diego leadt series 5 3 1, Cleveland won lait
meeting 30 74 Sept. 15. 1983
Streaks — San Diego T E Eric Slevert hat caught a touchdown patt
In three straight garnet. Browns kicker Matt Bahr hat hit t4
consecutive Held goals
Miami (1-1) at Denver (l-t t
Favorite — even
When Dolphins have the ball — QB Dan Marino will go to work on
Denver’i ailing tecondary
When Broncos have the ball — QB John Etway look! much
improved but Miami it mora suceptible to run than patt.
Key ln|uriet — Miami W Rt Mark Duper and Tommy Vigorlto out
and WR Nat Moore questionable; Denver G Keith Bishop and SS
Dennis Smith out
Key Statistics — Miami ollentive line hat allowed no tackt and
been called lor only Ihree holding penalties; Denver It second In AFC
with 14 quarterback tackt Miami Ind in A FC in total yardaga.
Denver It 4lh.
Key Matchupt — Flrtt meeting between 19*3 lin t round dralt
choice QBt Marino and Elway
Head to head — Miami leadt series 4 7 1, Including 14 13 victory In
latt meeting in 1975
Streakt - Denver 7 0 I In three home meetings against Miami.
Game marks Broncos' tilth straight home sellout at 75.100 Mila High
Stadium.
New Orleans (1-1) at San Francisco (1-1)
Favorite — San Francltcoby It
When Salntt have the ball — QB Dave Wilton will altempl to
isolate CH Ronnie Lott, who hat been burned twice Ihlt teaton for
TDs
When 49ert have the ball — QB Joe Montana will ute RB Roger
Craig both at receiver on swing patt or runner oil tackle. Craig hat
scored tot the team's II T D t Ihlt year — 3 by patting. 3 by rushing.
Kay injurlet — San Francisco N T Mike Carter it oul with a
hamstring. LB Keena Turner It back alter misting latt waak't game
with ankle Injury. New Orleans Gt Brad Edelman and Kalvln Clark,
and C Steve Korte are all out.
Key Statistics — The 4fert have tacked opposing quarterbacks It
timet Montana hat thrown jutt three Interceptions In *9 attempts.
Key Matchupt — New Oreleant WR Eric Marlin vt. CBt Lott and
Eric Wright. New Orleans T E Hoby Brenner vt. 49ert linebackers.
Craig vt OLB Rickey Jackton.
Head lohead — San Francisco leadt series 71 (2 . including 35 3
victory in last meeting Nov. 15, 19*4.
Slreakt — San Francisco hat won 4 straight agalntt New Orleans
and hat nol lot! to a Western Conference team tinea Nov. 70. 19*3
when Allanta defeated them IS 14. San Francisco WR Owlght Clark
hat caughl a patt in the latt 75 regular teaton garnet.
Indianapollt (1-11 vt. N.Y. J t lt (7 1)
Favorite — N.Y. Jett by 10
When Coltt have the ball — Got surprising 170 yard rushing
performance trom George Wonsley last week but QB Mike Pagel
mutt improve patting game.
When Jelt have Ihe ball — Mutl tprlng RB Freeman McNeil, who
leadt AFC with 300 yards rushing
Key Injuries — Indianapollt RBt Curtis Dickey and Jim McMillan
tat out last week New York C Joe Fleldt It doubtlul with groin
ln|ury.
Key Stalltllci — Pagel rankt Uth among AFC patteri. New York
hat plus 7 takeaway giveaway ration with nine takeaway! and two
turnovers
Key Matchupt — Wontley vt New York ILB Lance Mehl,
Indianapollt G Ron Soil vt. ILB KyleCllllon.
Head to head — Indianapollt leadt tariat 16 13. Including 9 5
victory latt meeting latt Nov. II
Slreakt — New York hat gone lOquarteri without allowing a TO.
by Berke Breathad
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QB Confrontation:
Marino Vs. Elway
D E N V E R ( Ul *l ) - D e s p i t e
quarterbacks Dan Marino and John
Elway ducting each other for (he
first time Sunday, the first meeting
between the Miami Dolphins and
Denver Broncos in a decade has Ihc
look of a first-rate defensive game.
Flying bodies likely will be more
decisive thnn forward passes when
the teams meet, particularly if
weather forecasters arc correct.
Predicted snow and near-freezing
temperatures could keep offensives
under wraps.
Each team is 2-1 following u
narrow season-opening loss and two
Impressive wins.
Elway, the former Stanford Uni
versity star. Is outperform ing
Marino for the first time since the
two came Into the league In the
1983 season. Much Is being made of
his rate of Ihree touchdown passes
per game — Marino’s pace all of last
season.
Dolphins coach Don Shula Is not
immune to the h y p e.. "Marino
versus Elway should gel everyone
excited." he said.
Martno, who played for a moresuccessful University of Pittsburgh
program. Is considered to be the
best of stx 1983 first-round draff
choice quarterbacks. In the spring
of 1983, Elway was the No. 1 draft
choice, and Marino was the sixth
quarterback taken.
Elway turned out to be less poised
than Marino when the two entered
the pros, and he is Just now showing
a calm and steady hand at the
controls. He said that until recently,
his reaction to a blitz was to think.
"Oh God. here comes the blitz.” He
still has a tendency lo fear Intercep
tions and launch passes loo hard
and too high.
Physically, Elway is considered lo
have more athletic tools than
Marino. He can scrambtc and roll
out. weapons that Marino does not
possess. But his Impatience and
quickness lo freelance has ruined
plays and angered his coaches.
With Marino coming into his
backyard, Elway is aware of having
to prove himself. When pul under
those kinds of pressures in the past,
however. Elway has suffered a few
breakdowns.
Coaches and players this week
70
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Maaiari Gamas
C.'itimat. at S.ttstotqa t pm
Legal Notice
Football
have called both quarterbacks
"great" and added to the buildup
for tltc first meeting, but until
Broncos wide receiver Steve Watson
spoke Ills mind, those statements
were careful.
"Marino Is nowhere near the
quarterback that Joint Is. Just wait.
You’ll sec. John's got the arm. he's
got the legs, he's got the smarts.
He’s got it all." Watson said.
Watson's statement Is Just one
more reason why defense can be
expected to shape Sunday's game.
"They shut down Kansas City."
Broncos center Hilly Bryan said of
the Dolphins defense, "and Kansas
City had been scoring In bundles.
That’s Impressive."
Coaelt Chuck Studley’s young
defense will benefit from last Sun
day's 31-0 victory over the Chiefs
and the return to action of contract
holdout Bob Hrudzliiskt, a left
linebacker.
Elway has spent long hours study
ing Miami's defense.
"Any time you shut oul a team
like Kansas City, you've got to have
something." he said.
The Broncos defense, led by a
veteran front tine and key pass
rusher Karl Mecklenburg, have
taken note o f one statistic In
particular about Miami's offense.
Marino has not been sacked In three
games.
The Denver defense is showing
signs of returning to strength for
this important contest. Strong
safely Dennis Smith, who close
observers says Is the key to the
defensive secondary, surprisingly
practiced this week and says he will
play. He has been sidelined with a
dislocated shoulder.
The defense's Inspirational leader,
linebacker Tom Jackson, also has
been practicing. A weak knee has
kept hint sidelined this season.
The teams have not met since
1975. A meeting in tlie AFC Cham
pionship game was shortcircuitcd
last season when the Broncos were
upset by tile Pittsburgh Stcelers In
an AFC semifinal game.
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY .
FLOR ID A
CASE NO. IS lISS-CA-ef-P
TASP R O P ER TY
IN V ESTM EN TS. INC..
Plaintiff.
Y.
JA M ES D E S A N TE LLO .
Defendant.
AM ENDED
N O TIC E O F ACTION
T O ; JA M ES O ES A N TE LLO
R EStO EN CE; UNKNOWN
And fo all parlies having or
claiming to have any right, title
or Interest In the real property
herein described.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D at an action lo
foreclose a mortgage on the
follow ing real proparty In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot a. Osceola Acres — That
parcel ol lend lying In Section 9,
Township 70 South, Range 37
East, Seminole County, Florida,
described as follows: Begnnlng
at the Southeast corner of said
Section *, run along the East
line ot said Section 9. and the
centerline ot a 10 loot Right ot
W a y ot O sce ola R o a d , N
00*00'2t" W. 1900.14 toot; thence
run N *9*54'0S" W. 15.00 feet to
the West Right ol Way ol said
Osceola Rood; thence run N
W Si'OS" W, ISM as toot to the
Point ot Beginning; thence run S
00*03*54“ W . *40 00 teat; thence
run N 09*M'M" W. M O M toot:
thence run N o t t r u " E . M 0J0
Met; thence run S Rt*5*’M " E.
330.0* feet to the Paint af
Rerunning.
dMcrllwd parcel to
sub|ect to a 35 tao* Ingres*
E g re t s easem ent on Ihe
Northerly line of said parcel,
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to It on Jontt, Russell A Hull.
P.A., Pest Office Box 3731.
Orlando. Florida 32*07. and Ilia
th* original with th* Clerk ot the
above-styled court on or before
October 1*. 19*5; otherwise a
judgment may ba entered
agalntt you tar th* relief de
manded In the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and th*
teal ol said Court on September
I I , 19*5.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
By: /*/ Vicki L. Baird
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 15,17, 7* A
October*. 19*5
D E JJ9
<D(ayum d
Country Living With City Convenience
2, 3, & 4 Bedroom
Homes With 2 Baths*
Q.E. Kitchens* Cathedra
Ceilings • Fireplaces
• Double Car Oarages
Priced From The
•60*s To •90’s
OPEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM DAILY
For Information Call:
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
h
o
e
ia k e r
.
¥
_
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25th S T.
SANFORD
ti
Sunday, S»pt. if, m 3 — 38
STANDINGS
catches. Detroit Is ranked No. 23 overall In
total defense.
"H e's phenomenal." Rogers said or
Wilder. "W e can expect to sec Wilder a
whole lot. We hope that we can slow him
down, but (Indianapolis' George) Wonsley
made a whole lot (of rushing yardagcl last
week and we do believe tlint Wilder is
much better than Wonsley."
Besides Wilder, the Lions arc also
concerned with their Injury situation for
Sunday's game. Fullback James Jones
(knee) Is listed as doubtful, left guard Chris
Diclerlch (sprained knee) is definitely out
and outside linebacker Mike Cofcr Is
questionable.
Tfic Bucs. however, may also be without
some starters ns wide receiver Kevin House
(knee) and tight end Jlmmfc Giles arc both
listed as questionable.
While Detroit Is woried about slowing
Wilder. Tampa Bay fenrs the Lions passing
game. Hippie has ample targets in wide
receivers Jeff Chadwick and Leonard
Thompson, as well as Wilbert Montgomery
out of the bnckfield — all of which arc
game-breakers.
WEEK 4
Sa ntt a*on I tuch putterort no* thai Dart
RMton it ttra ghterod oul San Francik o haj
tit ear agamt! R ip e n but non I met up to
venom lev Ne» O leent
Saa F.incttca]!, Non Orient I)
Mand.y
Pittie'gh (mmut i 41 ove» C'ncinnat.
Steeten non I b» embarrattrd on nihonal TV
tno ou' o' tveo n trlt Btngao hart lo be
truthitedat th lpo rt etpec.alif on detente
Pmtburgh ti, Cincmnati II
Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI.
�\
tB— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
Sunday. Sept. 29, 1985
71— Help Wanted
Legal Notice
H C T IT IO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 5037
Ferncrcst Dr.. Winter Park. FL
32797, Seminole County, Florida
under the fictitious name of
EROftNOS TO RUN. and that I
intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To wit Section 86$ 09
Florida Statutes 1957
AN GELA M U E L L E R
Publish September 1$, 72, 79,
October 6. 1985
D EJ 9*
CLASSIFIED ADS
Se m in o le
O rla n d o * W in ter P ark
322-2611
031-9993
C L A S S IF IE D DEPT.
RATES
u n i IRQ
1tint*.....................67C a line
M
3 consecutive times 61C a line
Mi^nav xl
ntnaw 7 consecutive time* 52C a line
F" IDM 10
consecutive
times« C
SATURDAY 9 •Noon
Contract Rates Available
3 Lines Minimum
71—
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Experienced, dependable, and
proletsional Car dealership
Reply to
Box <713
C O Sanlord Herald
P O box 1457
Sanlord. FI. 32771 1657
Experienced sewing machine
operators wanted. All opera
tions open. Will Iraln qualified
applicant. Piece work earn
ing. Paid vacation, paid holi
days, health care plan, mod
ern air conditioned plant.
alineSANDEL M A N U FA CTU R IN O
7240Old Lake Mary Rd.
Sanford, FI.
331 3810
Help Wanted
Acrylic Applicators needed lo
apply protective coaling on
cart, boats and planet 55 lo
511 per hour. We train. For
work in Sanford area call
Tampa 113 114 7151
A LL T Y P E S JOBS
START WORK NOWI
LAMM
m aCK
Mftl 9*t
Ml SOM
I NO
FEE I
Report ready lor work al 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St................ Sanlord
321 1590________
ATTENTION:
A P P O IN TM E N T 5 E T T E R I
Full llrrtt only. 17 or older
preferred 54 per hour plus
bonuses. Longwood location
Call 499 5747
APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
Experience necessary.
day thru Thurday- 5
Saturday- 10 lo 2. 54 an
Longwood olllce. Call
834 8414
Mon
to 9.
hour.
Mary
AVON EARNINGS WOWI It
OPEN TE R R ITO R IE S NOWIH
331-3555 or 331-OAS9
BANK TELLER
71— Help W anted
71— Help Wanted
71— Help W anted
BABY S IT TE R 3 Days per
week lo watch 3 Infants In my
home. References Ask lor
Janey 322 8133
CASHIERS NEEDED
Full time ft pari time Apply 8
AM 2 PM
WARECO
110 N. French Ave.
Avon Christmas Earnings
Tw oW ayil.Baa Representative.
332-5910........................... 323-1021
Clark Apparel Incorporated
1321 Stale SI . Sanlord
321 1850
Experienced sewing machine
operators
C LER K/TYP IST
Position available In Sanlord
STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES
E X P E R IE N C E D
D E A D L IN E S
branch lor experienced teller.
IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT
Only dependable, mature sell
OR A N Y O N E LOOKING
R EA L E S TA TE A G E N Tlo
Submit resume with SALARY
OF T H E 18TH
starters need apply lo growing
FOR A PLEASAN T
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo r e P u b lic a tio n
larm Geneva area.
HISTORY
lo
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
manufacturing company 45 50
SECOND INCOME.
District
Manager
IN AND FOR
S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y
WPM Will be tested
Work at our convenlantly
OVIED O RE A LT Y.INC.
Empire
ol
America,
505
Weklva
SEM INOLE CO U N TY.
located Altamonte Springs of
343-8401
S p rin g s R d .. S ulla 700.
M o n d a y * 11:00 A . M . S a t u r d a y
FLORIDA
COBIA BOAT CO.
fice Good hourly rate plus
Longwood, FI. 32779. EOE
Air conditioning service and
CASE NO. 85 H9J-CA-09 K
100SILVER LAKE ROAD
commission. Hours I 5 P.M.
CAR EER O P P O R TU N ITY dy
Installation man
good pay,
SANFORD, FLA.
A LLIA N CE M ORTGAGE
or 5 •9 P.M. Wo cover you lor
namlc. organitad, experl
COMPANY, a Florida
company benefits. Call: 478
sick days and holidays: Also
CR UISE SHIP JOBSI Great
anted salei. Promo, and mar
corporation
7333
paid vacation. We Iraln you
Income potential All occupa
keting person. Call for In
Plalntlll,
while you earn.
Hons For Information call
Six
people
needed
to
start
lm13— Card of Thanks
55— Business
vs
terview: 321-5091 Also. Res
Call Mr Peterson
medially.
51700
month
guaren(312) 742 5470, ex). 191
er vat Ion1st needed.
JOHN DUNNE and KAROLYN
For Appointment............134-4444
Opportunities
teed.Call: 298-4811,__________
D UNNE.his wile.
The Family of the late Gerald
Defendants.
TEACHERS SUBSTITUTES
Cassonova wishes to thank
D EA LER SH IP A VA ILABLE
N O TICE OF SUIT
their many friends In the
For Private Prep School In
T H E STA TE OF FLORIDA
Senlord Area. Call 121-3037
Seminole County community
Morco Enltrprises. Inc. Is
TO JOHN DUNNE
lor their thoughtfulness during
T IR E
CHANGER • E.O .E. Is
looking
lor
a
person
to
9(MJ Ktalidell Avenue South
our hour ot bereavement
seeking an experlencad tire
establish an "On Your Lot”
Bloomington, MN 55470
Respectfully
changer
lor trucks. Excellent
home program In this area.
K A R O LY N D U N N E
Rosa Cassonova. wile
pey, excellent hours, end
Over 35 yrs manufacturing
9047 Ktalidell Avenue South
The Cassonova and
excellent fringe benefits.
experience In panellted hous
Bloomington. MN 55470
^ ^ ^ ^ h o m jjso n ^ a m U Je s^ ^
Apply In person, I.W.S., 555
ing We otter a quality con
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
Hope S I- Long wood._________
struction package, dealer
N O TIF IE D that a suit has been
training, & adv. assistance.
21— Personals
U T IL IT Y BILLIN O
filed against you In the above
Dealer selected must have
SUPERVISOR
styled cause, and that you are
ability to purchase or finance
required to tile your Answer
575.000 model home. Home
•ABORTION*
City ol Leke M ary has an
with the Clerk ol this Court and
may be lived In or used as
First Trimester Abortion 7 13
Immediate opening for e utili
to serve a copy thereof upon
otllce. We have available 10%
ty Billing Supervisor. This |ob
wks
5)40, Medicaid 5130;
B R IN K L E Y . M c N E R N E Y 8.
fixed
rale
financing.
requlrers preparing utility
13 14 wks. 5350 Gyn services
MORGAN. Attorneys for Plain
This Is a highly profitable bull
575 Pregnancy Test Free
b ills for city customers,
tifl. 7881 East Oakland Park
ness The successful dealer
Counseling. Professional
computing, maintaining, end
Boulevard, Ft. Lauderdale
should earn in excess ol
C a re
S u p p o r t iv e
At
updating utility files, cash
Florida 13306. not laler than
SlOO.OOOflrst
year.
rrosphere. Confidential
disbursements, receiving cus
October 7J. 1985 II you fall to do
Call
MORCO
(904)474
7417
tomer payments, street ad
so, a default may be entered
or write P.0 Box 7275.
dressing and other functions
against you for the relief de
CENTRAL FL0RDIA
Pensacola.
FI
32514
required lor water and sawer
m a n d e d In th e S e c o n d
WOMEN'S HEALTH
billing and collections. Suc
Amended/Complalnt. This suit
cessful applicate will be famil
Law n Service
is to foreclose a mortgage. The
E lectrica l
Additions A
NEW LOCATION
61— M oney to Lend
iar with data based operareal property proceeded against
1700 W, Colonial Dr....... Orlando
Remodeling
Expert Lawn Care
lions. have a general knowl
Anything Eledrleal...line# 19701
Is. Lot 73. Block A. SPRING
301-895 0971
"The Oroundt Keeper"
NEEDM ONEY7
edge of accounting and the
Estimates....14 Hr. Service Cells
LA K E HILLS, according to the
_________ 1-800-533-5383________
REMODELING
SPECIALIST
322-4485
Tarn's Electric Service...372-1729
ability lo deal with the public.
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
We Handle
Everyone does at some time If
Beginning salary Is 511.907 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
Book 15. Page 73 and 74. Public
Oft S Electric................. 323 4050
LAWNS
MOWED
$ TRIMMED
The
Whole
eUNOI
Wax
you
own
a
home
and
have
a
517.677 depending on experi
Records ol Seminole County,
ABORTION COUNSELING
New ft remodeling, additions,
Spring Yard Clean-ups...323-1851
job. it's easier than you think.
ence. Apply at:
Florida.
F re e P re g n a n c y Tests
fans, security lights, timers
B.E. LINK CONST.
Together with all structures
Lake Mary City Hall
C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l
plus all altc. services. Quality
Quality lawn Cars
322-7029
CR ED IT?
and Improvements now and
a s s is t a n c e . C a l l lo r
158 N. Country Club RD.
Service-Licensed A Bonded
At Affordable Prices. 321 6973
^ ^ ^ n a n c in ^ A v e lla b l# ^ ^ ^
hereafter on said land, and
appointment evening hours
LakeMsry. FL.
NO PROBLEM !
fixtures attached thereto, and available.........................331 7495
Between 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M
G eneral Services
all rents. Issues, proceeds, and
Appliance R epair
Deadline for applications Is
M asonry
profits accruing and to accrue
134 8900
W ednesday, O clobar 1st.
R O B E R T E .G R E E N E
23— Lost & Found
from said premises, all ot which
(A
N
Y
T
H
IN
G IN C O N CR ETEI
E.O.E.
Allens Appliance Service
Controls ft M aintenance.
are included within the forego
F R E E D L A N D E R , INC.
Free Estimates Gledly Glvenl
Specialist In Electrical ft
24
hr.
Service-.No
Extra
Chargel
Real Estate Associates NeededIng d e s c r ip t io n a nd the
The Mortgage People
B EAU M ONOE Const. Co.
L O S T 9/74 Male. Reddish
Pneumatic Controls. 327 8298
>7 Yr. Exp.....444-5441..... 574-8433
100% commission concept.
habendum thereof, also all gas,
710 E. Altamonte Drive
"We Are The Best” ........ 111-5881
Brown Chihuahua In Zayre
G R A N T PR O PER TIES,IN C.
steam, electric, water.and other
Plata 373 1818
Greenlee ft Sons Masonry
Hom e Im p ro ve m e nt
Autom otive
774 5105
_______
heating cooking, refrigerating,
Quality at resonable prices
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
R E C E P TIO N IS T
Colliar't Building ft Remodeling
Spcclaliilng In Flreplaces/Brlck
R E B U IL T TRAN SM ISSIO N S63— M ortgages
25— Special Notices
irrigating, and power systems
Front office, phones, filing,
No Job Too Small
5150
with exchange. Call
Call:...........................105 131-8724
machines, applicances. fixtures,
Bought & Sold
typing, helplul. Permanent
511 Burton Lane, Sanford
_______
Sieve, 331 4176
and appurtenances which now
positions. Never a Feel
121-4413
BECOME A NOTARY
are or may hereafter pertain to.
M oving & Hauling
C a rp en try
TEMP PERM...........774-1348
THOMAS ft THOMAS. Home
We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
For Details I BOO 432 4354
or be used with. in. or on said
repair,
cleaning,
lawn
care.
Nation
wide
Call
Ray
Legg
Florida
Notary
Association
R E C E P TIO N IS T/C LER K - Abil
LOU'S HA ULIN G - Appliances.
premises, even though they be
All typei of carpentry & re
. Cell 311-2589.
Lie Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas
ity lo work with public, typing,
Junk, Firewood. Garbage, etc
* M ARY KAY COSMETICS*
detached or detachable
modeling. 27 yrs. exp. Call
Ave
Altamonte
774
7752
performing clerical and gen
Call 171 6517 8am lo 1pm
Skin care and color flair
W ITNESS my hand and Seal
Richard Gross 171 597J .
Hom
e
Repairs
eral oflica duties In busy but
ot said Court at Sanford,
C 0 N N I E ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 7 7734
pleasant otllca.
Apply In
Seminole County, Florida, this
C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and
person: 4280 Hospital Rd.,
Cleaning Service
M usic Lessons
19th day ot September 198$
71— Help W anted
remodaling. No |ob loo small
33— Real Estate
Sanlord 321-5427.
(SE A L)
Call: 323 9445
C
A
R
P
ET
C
LEA
N
IN
G
(L O C A TE D A T SCC ACROSS
Guitar Lessons
D AVID N BER R IEN
Courses
Maintenance ol ell types
513.95 room, 1 room minimum
FROM A D U L T ED U C A TIO N
All ages/alt levels. Pro Back
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
E X P E R IE N C E D ONLY1 Cabl
Carpentry,
painting,
plumbing
C
a
ll:................................
121
4435
CAMPUS).
ground, Call Julie........371 4444
By: SusanE.Tabor
net M akers, Assemblers.
and electric. 333 4038.
Private Industry Counsal ol
Deputy Clerk
Experience house Keeper Look
Lemlnators 119 5943_________
★
w ★
★
W
ILLIS
HOME
REPAIR
Seminole
County
Incorp.
Is
an
ing lor work. Dependable,
Publish: September 77. 79.
e Thinking ol gelling • e
Experlneced shingle layers
Remodaling....... Additions........ft
E O E.m /l/v/h_____________
Nursing Care
October 4.13. 1985
Trustworthy, references, re* Real Estate License? *
New work. Call In evenings
All Typos Repair* 1........ Insured.
D E J 154
sonabl* rates.
We offer Free Tuition
6 J0 9:00P M. 372 6348
RECREATION AIDE
JANIS'S A L T E R N A T IV E
No lob too small..............371 77*4
CelhJudy..................... 372-4477
and continuous Training!
SENIOR CARE
Eiperitnced Window WasherCall Dick or Vicki for detail*:
Hoad Carpal Cleaning. Living,
For
*4-bad
residential
facility.
74
Hour
loving care lor senior
Landclearing
F IC TITIO U S NAME
New construction 332 3417
471-1447...173 )700...Eve. 774-1050
Dining Ream A Hall 519.08.
Adult
MR.
331-7331___________
cllltens
Family environment
Notice is hereby given that we
Keyes of Florida., Inc.
Safa 4 Chair, 835.322 3588
Experienced grade tractor op
O E N E V A LA N O C LEA R IN O
and home cooked meals
Reliable hairdresser needed
are engaged in business at P O
59 Yaars Experience!
erator and supervisor 57 per
Huiband/wlfe team will clean
C a ll:................................ 145 7148
Lot/Lande leering......... Fill dirt
wllh clientele preferably. Only
Boa 247. Geneva. Seminole
hour, plus benefits 323 1133
your home or office dally,
Topsoil....Ponds ...Drain ditches
thosa Interested In working
County Florida 32737 under the
OUR R A TES A R E LOWER
weekly or monthly. Extremely
Experienced Hair Stylist
Site Preparallon...Call...349 5920
fictitious name of ALUM APRO
call: 372 8991________________
Lakaviaw Nursing Canter
Wanted
tor
Headliners.
Call:
reasonable.Call:
331-7114.
and that we intend to register
919 E. Second SI.. Sanlord
Sales People to promote V.I.P.
321
5851
lor
appointment_____
Landscaping
said name with the Clerk ot the
171-4707
Club International Discount
JU ST O EN IES
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Card. Call: Angle at 574 4444
H O U S E K E E P E R S Full and
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Proletsional
cleaning
1 Fsmati.....1..... 1 Milt Bid
Florida in accordance with the
HAUUNG....F1II Dirt....Top Soil
or toll trea al 1 800 834 1941.
part lima. Good atmoiphare
Notice 1* hereby given that I
Call..............
....... 121 4441
Available........................ 131-8871
provisions ol the Fictitious
and benflti E O E Apply at:
tend............ Call MS-8141 attar i.
am engaged In business at 7970
Name Statutes To wit Section Orlando Dr , Sanford. Seminole
Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hwy
845 09 Florida Statutts 1957
17 93. Debary
County. Florida 33771 under the
'» Mark S Lee
fictitious name of TH E CHRIS
H0USEPARENTS
s Craig Ferguson
TIA N BUSINESSMEN, and that
Publish September 79 ft October
Couple, mature adult. Chris
1 intend to register said name
4 13 70. 1965
tian Shelttr for abused A
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
D EJ 189
troubled teens. 349 5099
Court. Seminole County. Florida
Interviewers l need 4 young
in accordance with the pro
minded people to work around
visions ot the Fictitious Name
recent H S Grads at area
Statutes. To wit Section 845 09
• N O T IC E •
c o lle g e c a m p u s e s . No
Florida Statutes I9ST
Experience Will Train! 5400
M EN A W OM EN
/S' Jerry Gongwr>
Guaranteed Mo Call Karen
Publish September 72. 29 &
Orr
323 4080 on Mon or Tues
October 6. 13. 1985
9 am 4 pm__________________
D EJ 153
IN V EN TO R Y CLER K /TYP IST
FIC TITIO U S NAME
45 50 WPM Will be tested Only
Notice is hereby given that I
dependable, mature & knowl
am engaged m business at 419 S
edgeable sell slarlers need
Hawthorn Cir . Winter Springs.
No High School Necessary
apply Growing manufactur
Seminole County. Florida under
Positions Start As High As
Ing company
the fictitious name of Q U A L ITY
RIBBON CORP.-'DBA D A TA
HOUR
COBIA BOAT CO.
S Y S TE M S DBA S O U TH E R N
100 SILVER LAK E ROAD
C O M P U TER SUPPLIES, and
• POST OFFICE
• CLERICAL
SA NFORD, FLA. _
that l intend to register said
• MECHANICS • INSPECTORS
name with the Clerk ot the
**•# Prt sent Joe M i* PieBanay
FIELD
SERVICE MANAGER
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
41 xomt For 0overrun*,it fiomr
Musi like working with hands
Florida in accordance with the
A " « t hc'uSt P*>0r* NO
22K base salary
provisions ot the Fictitious
Call 714 849 3535_______________
Name Stxtutes, To wit Section
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957
FR ENCH TEA C H ER
Part
The Baboock Company continues its celebration o f SO years o f quality
Q U A L ITY RIBBON CORP
time. A M . Private Prep In
home building with a spectacular offer to introduce their three newest
/s/ Doug Jarrttt, Pres
Sanlord Area Call: 321 3037.
BOX m do Evening Hareld
communities.
Publish September 29 & October
H
A
IR
S
TYLIST
100 North French Ave
4 13.30. 1985
Experienced Lake Mary Salon
Senior*. FL 33771
On July l, 1985 the Albert Black fam ily o f Sanford won $3,500 —
D E J 117
12J-4523.
Delivery Work-Up Clerk needed
tor a 3 month (lull lime)
assignment In our scheduling
department Good phone voice
a mutt. Experienced with
calculator and typing Call:
Linda372 3443_____________ _
DENTAL
RECEPTIONISTS
Full and Part time
ence helplul ■333 8185
Expert-'
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Experienced wllh span 61
duties Energetic, neat ap
pearance 373 1185___________
D R IV E R SW A N TE D
Part lime Salary plus com
mission 54 51 per hr Mutt
have own car ft. Insurnace.
Call Domino's P in a . 321 5000
E X E C U T IV E SEC R E TA R Y
Wllh or without shorthand!
P re le rra b ly W A N G word
processors Needed In the
Lake Mary Area
Ablest Temporary Services
321-3940_________ __
E X E C U T IV E SEC R ETA R Y
Front olllce. phones, tiling,
typing, helpful Permanent
positions Never a Feel
TEMP PERM...........774-1348
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Legal Notice
Painting
CUNNINGHAM AND W IFE
Inter'Exferlor/Pressure Wash,
5 3 0 ft U P
3717514
Painting ..... Any Wallcovering
Vinyl Flooring Rel. ft Retonable
Very Reliable.....171-4917 E if. 19
Paper Hanging
N A L Wallpapering Galt
Free EsI....... Work Guaranteed
774 1788 ......................... 311 9173
Plum bing
Wall Plumbing A Healing
1007 South Sanlord Avenue
Sanlord. Florida 37771
Secretarial Service
CUSTOM TY P IN G - Big or small
assignments. Call: D.J. Enterprises. (105) 323 7493.
T ile
CUSTOM T IL E WORK
Ceramic file baths. Quarry Tile
Floors, Free EsI Licensed.
Insured. Call Frank alter 4
P M (904)789 5714
Tre e Service
A L L E N 'S T R R B IE R V IC E
You've Called Ihe Rest
Now Call the Best!
P »V LESSI_________
3211148
All Tree Serv.-f............. Pruning
And Hauling................ Call Alter
* P-M................................123-9048
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free Estimates! Law Prlcatl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Taal
371-1119 dayarnlta
"Let the Professionals do It” .
W ill you be next to w in
a $3,500 down payment
on a new Babcock Home?
17-02
TRAIN NOW FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
*9.22
National Training
Sarvica, Inc.
BEQUEST FOB PROPOSALS
First Baptist Church, Sanford, has a cq u ire d property
for expansion of parking facilities. Three structures are
presently located on the property an d need to be remov
ed. First Baptist Chruch will entertain proposals for the
rem oval of the structures which are located as follows:
5 0 0 South Park - a four-unit apartment
516 South Park - a tingle-family residence
West Sixth Street - a three-unit apartment
A p p lica tio n forms m ay b e p icked up in person from
the Church O ffice lo cate d at 519 Park Avenue. Sanford,
Florida, betw een the hours of 9 a.m. an d 5 p.m. M onday
through Friday. C om pleted applications must b e receiv
e d no later than 5 p.m. Thursday, O ctober 10, 1985.
First Baptist Church reserves the right to reject any and
all proposals.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HOUSE AND GROUNDS
COMMITTEE
By Homer L Osborne,
C hairm an
enough for a down payment on a beautiful new Babcock home at
Grant Station, M ayfair Meadows or Crane’s Roost Villas.
And you oould be next!
Simply come to the preview center at any one o f these unique Babcock
communities and choose a key from our Golden Anniversary bowl. If
it’s the rig h t key, you win $3,500. To use os a down payment on a
beautiful new Babcock home. Or any way you want.
But hurry! Before that rig h t key is gone.
N o purchase neoessary. O ffer good only at Grant Station, M ayfair
Meadows and Crane's Roost Villas. Entrants must be 21 years or age.
Only one winner per family.
A
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J_. ■ /Os1
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The Babcock Company
A Weyerhaeuser Company
GRANT
hA T lC f!
A n irre s is tib le New E n g la n d
C o m m u n ity of s in g le -fa m ily
homes from the 860s near S.R.
436 and C u rry Fbrd Road.
Open lOi.m. - 0p.m. Mon. - Sat
1p.m. - 6p.m. Sunday
202*0500
yt
cTWayfeirMeadows
A secluded community of singlefam ily hom es fro m the 8 6 0 s
■cross from M ayfair C o u n try
Club In the take Msry/Sanford
area.
Open 10a.m. - 0p.m, Mon. - Sat
1p.m. -6p.m. Sunday
321-4760
CRANE$11
ROOST
villas
A great new townhouae commu
nity thatk dose to everything but
so secluded It's h a rd to fin d
(b e h in d Ihe A lta m o n te M a li)
w ith homes starting as low as
873.200.
Open 10a.m. - 0p.m. Mon. - SaL
1p.m. - 6p.m. Sunday
3398300
I
�I
71— Help W anted
71— Help Wanted
EM PLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
LABORERS
Rel Iable workers needed
tor llrst shltt
Ablest Temporary Services
___________ 321-3*40___________
W ITH
SEM INO LE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Graduation from in accred
lied college or university with
a Bachelor's Degree in Bus!
ness or Public Administration,
or related Held, and three (31
years experience In a re
sponsible management or
supervisory position related to
b u s in e s s o r p u b lic ad
ministration; or an equivalent
comb Inal Ion ot related train
Ing and experience.
Apply by NOON. Oct. 7.1985
FIRE INSPECTOR
Graduation Irom high school
supplemented by three 13)
years ol draughting expert
ence; or an equivalent combi
nation ol related training and
experience.
Must possess and maintain a
v a lid F lo r id a D r i v e r 's
L ic e n s e . (D e f in it io n ot
V A LID : The Issued license Is
pot expired nor has. within the
past three (31 years been
denied, restricted, revoked or
suspended.) A copy ot the
front and back of driver's
license Is required prior to
NOON ol the closing date.
Must meet requirements (or
Fire Inspector as sal forth by
Ihe Florida State Firelighters
Standards Council and the
N FPA Pamphlet 1031, Chap
ters 4 and 5, Professional
Qualifications (or Fire In
spector I; and II. Must
possess a certllicate ol com
ilence Irom an approved
tale ol Florida Mlnumum
S ta n d a rd s F i r e f ig h t i n g
Course. Must posses the State
of Florida Municipal Fire
Safety Inspector Certllicate.
Apply by NOON, Oct. 4,1*55,
S
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
P E R S O N N E L O FFIC E
CO U N TY SERVICES
BU ILD IN G,
net East First Street,
Sanlerd, Fla. 33371
APPLICATIONS G IV E N AND
A C C E P TE D Monday through
Friday, 8:20 A.M. to NOON
EQUAL O P P O R TU N ITY
EM PLO YER . V ETER A N S
P R E FE R E N C E G IV EN
ON IN ITIA L H IR E.
FASHION MODELS
lor lash
ion designer. TV. catalogs, all
eqes 423 M39
JOBS JOBS JOBS
Immediate lull time, part time,
and evenings available. Per
manent positions.
Never a Feet
TEMP PERM..........774-1348
LANDSCAPE LABORERS Full
lime positions S4 00 per hour
Call: 333 8133________________
LPN or RN needed, M l shut.
Good atmosphere A benefits.
Full time position. Apply at:
Debery Manor...M N. Hwy. 17*1
Debary................................. EO E
M ECHANIC - lor rapidly grow
ing Fla. company. Experl
enced In Diesel engines and
hydraulic systems. Musi have
own tools, and willing to start
im m e d ia t e ly . E x c e lle n t
starting pay. uniforms pro
vlded. hospilalltatlon. and
paid vacation. E.O .E. Apply In
person: I.W.S., 5SS Hope St.,
Longwood___________________
M ECHANIC
VW Dealer needs one Qualified
line mechanic. S9.S0 tlat rate
hour Excellent working con
ditions and benefits. Apply In
person: Bill Baker V.W., 1615
S Woodland. (17 *31 Poland
NIGHT JANITORS NEEDED
9PM to 7AM. lull A part time
Some experience helpful.
Janitors needed lor the Senlo rd A A lta m o n te a re a .
*04 753 0737.
_________
NURSES AIDES
AH shllts. Good atmosphere
and benefit* Apply al:
DeBary Manor . 40 N Hwy 17/*2
_______ DeBary. E O E ._______
O F F IC E O P EN IN O In Local
Firm . Experienced In credit.
Inventory. CR T date entry,
and Accls receivable. Send
Resume' to:
Box 1213
C/O Santord Herald
PO BOX 1657
Sanford. FI. 33772 1657
O U T R E A C H C O U N SE LO R
Professional position re
sponsible tor perform ing
counseling techniques In the
Held. Ability to communicate
with the public. Degree In
Social Science or/equivalent
experience necessary. Apply
In person: 43M Hospital R d ,
San!ord371 5427.
(L O C A T E D A T SCC ACROSS
FROM A D U L T ED U CA TIO N
CAM PUS).
Private Industry Counsel ol
Seminole County Incorp. Is an
E.O .E , m/l/v/h.
Plumbers with experience.
Please call: 448 4*4*.___________
PR N ON CALL
RN'Sor LPN'S
F o r n ig h t shift at c ris is
stabilisation unit In Sanlord.
Call 321 4337,________________
PRODUCTION DIE
A SET UP MAN
Experienced punch press,
d r i l l p re ss and m illin g
machine. Must be able to read
blueprints, have basic math
skills, and work with decimals
and t r a c t i o n . Steady
e m p lo ym e n t w ith frin g e
benefits. An Equal Opportuni
ty Employer.
PENN ALUMINUM, INTER'L
1540 Jewett Lane.............Sanlord
___________ 313 33*0___________
REAL ESTATE
SALESfEOPLE
High
Earnings
Potential I
Modern office In excellent
location- Complete training
program- New division ot old
established llrm. Call now
lor details on pleasant
working conditions and lo
secure your future.
Jim Ralterty.................. 374 6454
COMMON SEN SE
SAYS
N U EM PLOYMENT
THE ETHICAL
AGENCY
TH AT
ADVERTISES
WHAT THEY CHARGE
FOR THEIR
SERVICES1
ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS!
WE CARE ABOUT YOU!
CONSTR UCTIO N SEC R E TA R Y
5230 week. What a career 1
Fantastic boss, tool Any type
ot experience with construe
lion company can lake this
spoil
PURCHASE O RO ER T R A IN E E
1300 week. Entry level position
tor willing learnerl Large
company with lots ol room lor
advancing!
D E N T A L T R A IN E E
Will train tor front office and
assisting dentist If you have
any type ol medical back
ground!
PHAR M ACY T R A IN E E
Call today I Start work tomor
row! Fully train lo (III pre
scriptions and learn computersl
323-5176
W R ECKER T R A IN E E
Mature attitude wins! Train
with any truck driving axperl
ence.Super future!
IR O N W O R K E R W E L D E R
1* 00 hour Mainly welding iron
lor building construction!
Permanent job with busy
company!
L U M B E R Y A R D TR A IN E E
Any knowledge ol building me
lerials helps! Train lor fork
lilt!
M AN AO ER T R A IN E E
5300 week Train) II you anjoy
working with people and want
lo learn all phasas ol man
age men I Here's a great start t
WE HAVE JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!
M A EM PLOYMENT
Discount Fee
2 weeks Salary ■Terms
fl.M Registration Fee
323-5176
KIT *N‘ CARLYLE * by Larry Wright
71- H e l p Wanted
IF C A T S H A D T M M R O W N
W ER TM EK F O R E C A S TS
SECURITY OFFICERS
$4 00 per hr. Winter Springs
Area. Immedialc poitlons
available! Apply: 131 E. Colo
nlal Dr., Suite 305. Orlando.
WAREHOUSE
Need dependable person In
good physical condition to
work In warehouse loading
and unloading trucks Good
company benefits
BROWN M O LDING CO . INC.
___________ 233-2042___________
ifU, e€ uwaw ANb WUMlD'loMI&Ki; BRIfHCqlN*
PUJNiy oF oaeepy crawiy T hin ** <x j t o n
■Th c ^ ccwai^ -T o chase . w e c x f e tT a
sHotueR. about 3 a m ., s o y w io o w r r
i b R ATOe yoOR OWNER'S EJEbRooM
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
141— Homes F o r Sale
1 Bdrm mobile home tor rent
Mature adults only, no pets
Call 322 1841
BATEMAN REALTY
113— Storage Rentals
S o E E E N AB O U T 2.2>o S o Voyj'iA. 6 * E T
in s i d e
Mini Warehouses
iNTift/ie....
Y '»
TEMP PERM.........774-1348
$25 Bonus with this id!
T 'm tiM
Needed immediately - Nursing
Assistanl* and Live in Com
panions. I year experience
required.
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL
POOL
305 8*8 6911.
E .O .E ........................ ..M/F/H/V
91— Apartm ents/
House to Share
a
trK
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
One bdrm., carpet, porch 5*0
per week Includes all utilities.
Security deposit, 1200. Call:
373 *432 or 371 4*47.__________
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Roommate Wanled lo share
home In nice area on St. Johns
River. Prefer woman w/small
child 321 6321 alter 4 pm
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
$299.00
• F A M IL Y A A D U L T *
2 BEDROOM.
93— Rooms for Rent
FURN. ROOM.......$55 a WEEK
stop Security....................32) 5990
Room on the Weklva. Full home
privileges. 5300 per monlh
Includes utilities. 321-4840.
SANFORD Furnished room* by
the week Reasonable rales.
Maid service. Call 172 4507
3 7 PM. 415 Palmetto Ave.
T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L
500 Oak Avenue...............321 6304
Reasonable Weekly Rates
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
Call........................ ..........333-2*20
Spacious A p a rt m e n t s Laketront, pool, tennis, adults,
no pets, laundry. Starting at
1303 a mo. Call 133-0742 to see.
I and 2 bdrm. Alio furnished
efficiency Irom *75 week *250
deposit. No pels. Call 373 4507
5 7PM 415Palmetto.
$100 OFF!
1st. Months Rent
Bdrm., I bath.......... 5315 Month
2 Bdrm . 1's Bath......1350 Monlh
Each apt.' has patio or balcony
over ooklng court yard All
appliances, laundry room, and
pool
FRANKLIN ARMS APTS.
323-6650
A I Clean 1 bdrm. Complete
privacy. 580 per week plus
5200 security. Call: 373 7769 or
323 9632.____________________
5*9 Oil 1st months rent with
approved credit 1,2,3 Bdrm.
RIDOEWOODARMS
2580 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanlord. Call:................. 373 4470
A V A IL A B L E NOW
Furnished Studio Apartments
One Bedroom Apts.
Two Bedroom Apts.
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SENIOR C ITIZE N S DISCOUNT
RANCH S T Y L E L IV IN G IIt
SAHF0RD COURT APTS.
323-3301
Fitrn. Apts, lor Senior Citiiens
318 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls.
LA K E M ARY Small furnished
apt. Nice lor working person
only. No Children or pots
C o ll:.............................333 3*30
Lovely 2 bdrm. hug# rooms,
complete privacy. 1*0 wk. glut
5750 security deposit. Call:
323 136* or 313*032.___________
Sanlord I Bdrm. adults, no pots,
air, quiet rodsldonllol 5275
mo/up + deposit. 323 001*.
1 bdrm., apt. 5*5 per week,
utilities Included, plus securl
ly Call: 323 4118._____________
99— Ap artm en ts
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
388 E. Airport Blvd.
1 Bdrm., 1 Bath..............5388 mo.
2 Bdrm., I Bath..............5325 mo.
P H O N E ...........................121-6481
• COUNTRY SEniMG*
Largo t A 2 Bdrm. Apartments
Adult LakevlewFamlly Poolside
Anilablt Now.Optn Weekends
S EC U R ITY D EP O SIT......... 5180
W ITH TH IS ADt
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
Lovely one bdrm . cottage.
Complete privacy with Iron!
porch. 5*0 week, *750 security
deposit, available Saturday.
Call : 321 274* or 323 9412.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
S A N FO R D - 2 bdrm . I bath
central air. dishwasher. 5250
discounted- Holt oil llrst mo.
rent British American Reelty. 62*-1175__________________
EXECUTIVE COUNTRY
HOM E for sale or rent. 4
Bdrm., 2 bath, with pool, large
wooded lot, now carpel, near
school. Call: I 773 2472.
FREF MONTHS RENT
ON ANY 1 YEAN LEASE,
On these
All New Award Winning
2 Bdrm., 2 Beth Patio Homes
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
105— D uplexT r ip le x / Rent
D E L TO N A 2 bdrm, t’ l bath,
hook ups. carport, screened
porch 5375 discounted Hall
oil llrst mo. rent- British
American Realty. 429 1175
LA K E M ARY- 1J3 E. Lake Mary
Ave. Almost new 2 bdrm.. 2
bath duplex, all amenities
Washer/dryer hook up. Very
private 5395 mo. 747 8*10
LAKE MARY
2 Bdr m. .
washer/dryer connection, ap
p li anc es . quiet area,
5130/discount. Investors Real
ty Services, 42* 9034._________
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., carport,
l aundr y room, central
al r/heat. all oppllances,
carpets, drapes. 2474 S. Lake
Ave. O il W. 35th St. 830 0585
SANFORD 2 Bdrm. Townhouse,
appliance*, air, carpet. 5365
per month. 5300 Security.
Call: 17**4**1.______________
SAN FOR D - 2 bdrm.. contra)
haat/alr. 5325 mo., 1st + 5325
dapooll required. 322-2473,
I bdrm .. t Bolts, appliances,
•teak-up*, screened patio.
S200-S400. J2I-J2S!
Nastled In quiat country sotting.
Near shopping end schools.
Minute* Irom
Downtown Orlando via 1/4.
CHECK T H E S E F E A T U R E S I
o Frost Free Refrigerator
o Garage
o Attic Storage
oWasher/Oryer Connections
o Some Units with Family Room
W E K I V A F A L L S - 3 bdrm .
Mobil* with 1.7 acres. Owner
financing. 527.*08
D E L T O N A .................. O EBA R Y
Workshops Manufacturing
300 to 5.000sq. ft.
Cal! .......................1305) 448 4641
W AREHOUSE SPACE- Sullable
(or sub conlractors Zoned In
dustrial Fully fenced A 74 hr
security guard 1,250 sq ft. or
more. Call Bill Quail or Bill
Sllnqman 373-2477___________
3,000. 4.800. or *.000 sq. It. with
dock height. Available Imme
dlately. Great location in
1448 Santord Ava.
117— C o m m ercial
________Rentals_______
Retail A Olflce Space 300 up lo
7.000 sq.ft, also storage avail
able 332 4403_______________
Sanlord- 7 unimproved lots
Zoned C 2. W. Malinowski,
R E A LTO R ................. 322-7*81.
121— Condom inium
________Rentals_______
PINE R IDG E CLUB
LUXURY COHDOS
1.7.2 Bdrm., 7 bath, washer,
dryer, vertlcles, refrig . dish
washer. Starling at 5375,
GOLD K E Y M G M T., INC.
471-7221
LAKE MARYBrand New 3 bdrm., wet bar.
blinds, pool, clubhouse. 5595
mo. 774 4054
SANFORD
2 bdrm. Townhouse, living
room, tamlly room, eat In
kitchen, wallpaper,
washer/dryer hook up. pool
5385 mo 774 4054_____________
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Lease Terms to Fit
Your Needs!
Furnished or Unfurnished.
Carports............. Private Patios
Lush Landscaping. Pets.Children
W A TE R B E D S A C C E P TE D I
321-1911
Call
THEARB0RS2 bdrm. 2 bath, microwave,
washer/dryer. blinds, pool.
Was modal I Private fenced
patio. 54*5 mo. 774 4054_______
3 Bdrm. 2 bath pool. Sandlewood
Villas. 5345 305 155 5588 or
_J05423i7738_^^______
127— Office Rentals
Oreat Location oH 4M- Execu
ttvo suite* Include I Ini shed
Interior, oil utilities, cleaning,
contoronca room, lounge, an
swering service, secretarial A
coffee service. 650-*4*6.
HOUSE A A P A R TM E N T- Good
location. Near schools A
store*. Reasonable rent. Ref
erence.322 1810_____________
4 * t IN D E L TO N A e • •
e • HOMES FOR R E N T • •
_______ * « 514-1434 » *_______
S A N F O R D Ravenna Park
Very nice 4 bdrm 7 bath,
central alr/heat. fenced yard,
appliance*. Newly decorated.
No pets. 5500 mo. plus securl
ty. 322 744* or 321 3174________
ATTENTION
FAMILIES
Enjoy
Country
Living
Again
T rx x
iM n n v n u m « M ii t \n « n i! iin
115— Industrial
________Rentals_______
KISH R EA L E S TA TE
1701 S. FR EN CH AVE.
R EA LTO R
YOU H K D
ID
KNOW
IN HI Al (MAM
STENSTROM
fce
EXCELLENT STARTER
HOME lor working couple.
Assumible FHA *.5%. freshly
painted, on corner lot, nice
yard. Only 539,800. See to
appreciate! Call Florence
Thompson. Realtor/Assoc.
331 1423. alter hours 172 *432
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
WE LIST A N D S E L L
MORE HOMES TH A N
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY
OWNER TR A N SFER R IN G - A
Dream Come True for You!
O n l y * mo*, o l d . F H A
assumable, nicely landscaped,
spilt plan, 20 x 40 screened
porch, close to schools, Im
m aculate. Cal l Florence
Thompson. Realtor/Assoc.
331 1473. after hours 373 *432
i i \i i
321-0041
A lt
321-0759 E v e .-322-7643
T H E SIN G LE SO LUTION I 1
bdrm., 1 bath condo. Central
air and heal, dining room,
screened porch, ctubhousa,
pool, 535.088.
CO UN TR Y A TM O SP H ER EI 4
Bdrm., 2 bath, paddle Ians,
fireplace, central air and heat,
great room, vaulted ceilings,
above ground pool,>5*.*00
m:\i.n
it 1:11 ion
T H E CO U N TR Y BECKONS! 1
B d r m . , 2 bath, cor ner
llreplact, paddle fans, eat-ln
kitchan, centeral air and heat,
pool, dining area, fenced,
*41,800.
2-STORY TOW NHOUSE- Com
m u n i t y pool, ki tchan
equipped, air. *24,000
T A K E IT EASY! 1 Bdrm, 2
bath, dining room, 15x38 pool,
13x24 screened porch, control
elr and heal, eat-ln kitchan,
575,000.
H A L F A C R E - Large home
w/pool, sir, fenced. 549,580
OWNER FINANCING- 2 bdrm.
w/lam ily room, l'y bath.
541,900. Make offer.
ENGLAND TOUCHESI 4
bdrm., IVy bath, historical 1
story home, paddle Ians, split
plan, bay window, screened
porch, eat-ln kitchan, In-law
quarters with 2 Bdrm. 5*7,875.
A FFO R O A B LE HOME on big
lot. Low down, low monthly.
Ilf.tOO.
323-5774
WI L L BUI LD TO SUITI
Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I
E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FOR
WINSONO DEV. CORP-, A
C E N TR A L FLOR ID A LEA D E R I M O R E H O M E FO R
LESS M O N E Y ! C A L L T a
DAY I
2104 HWY. 17*2
JA M ES LEE
H e a l K si at r , I in
D eBary- Custom- Built 1
bdrm. ivy bath on largo let.
F ire p la c e , m any ext ras.
*59,100
Santord- Brand 94ewl 1 bdrm.
3 bath with all the extras.
Priced below merkot value,
*49,500
Hidden Lake 1 bdrm. 2 bath
on targe lot. SpOt bdrm. plan,
screened porch. DM. garage.
LecaMew plus- ***.*00
Custom Bollding..
or Commercial.....
JA M E S E. L E E ,
.Residential
............... Ey
tfVro.1
ai-7Bi
CO M PLETE
FRAM E A N D
CO N CRETE BLO CK
ON S ITE M A N A G E M E N T!
Children A Pots Welcome
Senior Citlions Discount!
CANTERBURY VILLAS
321-3827
CASSE L B E RRY - 1 bdrm. 7 bath
Mobile R E D U C E D TO 511,580
lor Quick Salet
O G ENEVA-O SCEOLA RD .o
ZO N ED FOR M OBILES!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well tread an paved Rd.
10 % Down. 18 Vr*. at 11X1
From 818,5001
It you ore looking tor a
successful career In Raal
Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is
looking for you. Call Lao
Albright today at 313-3430.
Evenings 335-io n .
C A L L A N Y T IM E
322-2420
! P A R K A V E ___ .
MR. A S H ’S SEPTEMBER S P EC IA LS
O N YOUR LO T HOM ES
OVER 50 PLANS
2.3.4 BEDROOMS
TO SELECT FROM
LOW PAYMENTS
MASTERS COVE.......323-7900
Efficiency newly decorated. *86
wk. Utilities Included. I mo
security. 371 5*90.____________
LA R G E E F F IC IE N C Y
Ideal
tor t adult or couple. Reliable
person(s) wanted. Reason
able. Call: 327 572*.__________
MARINER'S VILLAGE- I
bdrm. 5310. 7 bdrm. 5340 and
up! Adults only 323 8470
Lie. Real Estate Broker
CO U N TR Y- 1 bdrm. 2 bath,
eat-ln Kitchen, formal dining
room, lamlly room, fireplace,
centril alr/heat, carpeted, 2
car gsrage, screened perch.
Zoned A10.577,900
_^on2*oodJU0Y4*4^^_^^
SA N FO R D 2 DOrm. 2 batn
w as he r/ d r ye r, blinds,
screened poch/patlo. 5475
discounted Hall oil first mo
rent British American Real
ty 42* 1W5__________________
SANFORD 3 Bdrm., I bath,
appliance 1375 per monlh plus
5375 security. Call; 2*8 7900 or
813 879 3t80. Call collect.
Single man or married couple
No Children, no pets. 5325 per
month. Security Deposit re
qulred Call: 322 2037.________
Sunland 1 bdrm., ) bath, 5425
per month. 724 Cherokee
Clrlce. Call: 133 444)._________
Winter Springs J Bdrm. 2 Bath
Excellent Condition. *450 per
mo 1st., last A security.
327 4494, or 111 7384
2 Bdrm,, 1 bath, stove, refriger
ator, ac, carpeted, no pets,
*350 -f security. Alter 4 P M
445 7)34.
3 bdrm. near 17 92 A dntn.
Santord. 1st, last A sec. Alter
5. 372 3955 or 904 775 4512
141— Homes F o r Sale
510 A Up.......................... 322 0418
STO R AG E- Trailers, R V s A
Boats 34 hr security guard A
fully fenced Call Bill Quail or
WEEKEND COOK
For retirement home Apply
Monday thru Friday: 480 E.
Church Ave., Longwood; or
call 331-5*51_________________
WORD PROCESSOR
35 to 58 per hour. Immediate
opening*. Permanent posl
tlons. Never a Feel
• IBM DISPLAY W R ITER
• LA N IE R or • WANG
Sunday, Sept. 2*, 1*15—70
Evening Herald, Santord, F!.
CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI
PH O N E
869-4444
AND
WELL, SEPTIC A LOT PAY OFF M AY M
INCLUDED IN YOU MORTGAGE
IF YOU REQUIRE
THE O A K
THE B A H A M A 6
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
LIVING AREA 1054 SQ. FT.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS
UNDER ROOF 1333 SQ. FT.
COMPLETE
FRAME ONLY
<26,676
H IC K O R Y STILT
COMPLETE
BLOCK
ONLY
<29,294
B A R R IN O T O N
DCLTONA REMTJU.
hom es
AVJULM LC
Spacious 3 bedroom,
3 baft, some with parago,
tamNy room, screened
porch and much more.
From SSOOhno.
Otrice apace available
•00 84). tt. ground Door,
Deltona Blvd. vIsIbHIly.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH INCL. CARPET,
FULL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC RANGE.
ALUM. FACIA A SOFIT. 12B4 SQ. FT.
<35,034
UV1NQ AREA 1641 SO. FI. IO TA ! UNDER ROOT 22)4 SO.
FT. THOU A 4 BEDROOM HOME. C O M B WITH CfNIRAL
HEAT ft AM WITH W AT PUMP. 2 CAR OARAGE, WALL
TO WALL CARPET. KLP C U A N M Q OVEN WITH VB4TH)
HOOD, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL. PAODU FANS. COM
PLETELY STUCCOS) ALL AROUND. QUARRY T U FOYER,
MARBLE M il.
COM PUTI ONLY
<55,779
7 D A Y S 9 To 7
S M o d e ls T o S e e
O R L A N D O M O D E L C IR ,
SSI W . H w y . 4 )6
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s
M i . W . o f 1-4
/HfW
s
I
�t
LAKE M ARY AR EA 1 bdrm J
hath on shady cul de sac
Family room Good schools!
167,500 assumable 377 4496
LAK E MARY Laketront Brick.
3 bdrm , 2 balh. 189,500
l l l l l l l , Eves A Weekends.
S A N F O R D - Sanora Large
fe ncid corner tot. I car
garage, cathedral celling in
li ving room A ma i l er
bedroom. Beautiful itone
fireplace. 174.000.
F H A A S S U M A B L E
M O RTGAG E 1 bdrm., 7 bath.
i yean young. I car garage.
171,tOO
L AKE MARY On Little Lake
Emma ) reiidential l-acre
building loti with treei. Call
for more details
Wall SI. Company...322-5005
t
l
i
c
r
i
IN THE CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FO R
SEM INOLE COUNTY
CASENO. 15 1974 CA 01
G EN ER A L
JURISDICTION DIVISION
CENTRUST MORTGAGE
CORPORATION f/k'a DADE
F E D E R A L S A V I N GS A N D
L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF
MIAMI,
Plalnlill.
vl
DENISE C M cKIN N EY.Clal .
t
/
141— Hom es Fo r Sale
141— Hom es For Sale
BY OWNER- 3 Bdrm P> Bath
Brick Rancher
10X34
screened porch, utilitty room
carpet. 148.000 3177191. atler
SPM_______________________
By Owner 1301 Cypress- Im
maculate 3 bdrm w/ garage
c e n t r a l a i r h e a t , new
carpet pa'nt Low Down!
Owner will hold 3ndt Must be
able to quality lor 1st. 333 3741
Extra Clean 4 bdrm 3 bath
home Wynnewood OK'd tor
V A 8 F H A 159 500 By Owner
_331_5«3
___ _____
Lounge Under Inc Shade Trees
and Enjoy the Privacy Fan
tastic Assumable Mortgaqc
Low Down! Upgraded carpet
and paddle Ians, 3 bdrm l
bath, f ami l y r oom, and
workshop Priced In the 40 s!
STOP CALL N OW !!!
H D REAL T Y . 830 8800_______
Osteen 4 bdrm ? bath on 5
acres with horse barn and
pasture 174.900
Priced fight at $43,900
3 bdrm., I bath situated on 3
acres CB air heal, on Lake
Butler In Osteen Possible
owner financing 1*0.000 total
price
C O U N TR Y W ID E RE A L T Y
Reg. R.E. Broker........... 332 1335
470 Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fla.
OWNER FINANCING
legal Notice
i
»
Sunday, Sepl. 39, 1985
IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
141— Hom es For Sale
/
SANFORD renovated 4 bdrm
1 bath, wood lloors, fireplace,
dining room, Fla room,
c e n t r a l a l r / h c a t , Ians,
washer dryer Large corner
lot in nice area 159.000 Owner
will hold mortgage with 14 000
down 333 4407_____________
BY OWNER 143.500 3 Bdrm . ?
Bath, large kitchen, heat'air,
lireplace. utility room, 3 car
garage, quiet corner, big oaks
Call 331 1100. or 333 0117
Legal Notice
IN TH E CI RCUI T COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
Defendant!.
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
N O TICE OF ACTION
(N A N O FOR
Conitructlve Service
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
— Property
FLORIOA
TO DENISE C M cKIN N EY
CASE N0.83 1913 CA 09 E
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
JU A N ITA BRINSON
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
Plaintiff
N O TIF IE D lhal an action has
vs
been commenced to foreclose a
EAST ER ROBINSON
mortgage on the following real
Defendant
property, lying and being and
A M E N D E D N O TIC E O F SUIT
lituate in Seminole County
TO EAST ER ROBINSON
Florida, more particularly de
3936 East Monument Street
icribed as follows
Baltimore, Maryland 31305
Unit K 4. SANOLEWOOD, a
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
Condominium, according to the
N O T IF IE D that a complaint to
Declaration of Condominium,
foreclose mortgage on the fol
recorded in Official Records
lowing described real property
Book IBS Pages 0900 094?.
has been tiled In the above
Public Records of Seminole
styled Court by the Plaintiff
County. Florida, more com
JU A N ITA BRINSON, and you
monly known as HO W Airport
are commanded to serve a copy
Boulevard. Unit K 6. Sanlord
ol your written defense, it any
Florida
on Tanya M Plaut, Plamlitl s
and you are required to serve a
attorney, whose address is II?
copy ol your written defense it
South Lake Avenue. Orlando
a n y . to it on W I E N E R
Florida. 33801. on or before
SHAPIRO A ROSE Attorneys
October B I9B5. and tile the
tor Plaintitt, whose address is
original with the Clerk ol this
1404 Cypress Center Drive Suite
Court either before service on
380. Tampa. Florida 33*09. on or
Plalnlitl s attorney or Immedi
before October 31. 1985 and life
ately therealter. otherwise, a
the original with the Clerk of
delault may be entered against
this Court either before service
you for the rebel demanded in
on Plaintiffs attorney! or im
the complaint
mediately therealter. otherwise
Lot Eight (I ). Block Twenty
a default will be entered against
Two (73). according to the Plot
you tor the rebel demanded in
ol Pine Level recorded upon the
the Complaint.
Public Records of Seminole
WITNESS my hand and seal
County, Florida.
of fhla Court on this 74 day of
W ITNESS my hand and seal
September. IMS
at the C o u rt of S a n fo rd .
( SEAL)
Seminole County, Florida, this
D AVID N BER R IEN
4th day of September. 1185
CLER K OF TH E CIR CUIT
DAVID BER R IEN
CO UR T
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Jean Bril lent
By Jean Brillent
Deputy Clerk
As Deputy Clerk
Publish September 29. October
Publish September 6 IS. 37. 39.
4 13. ?0. 1981
1985
D E J 190
D EJ 43
Low down payment will gel you
into this 3 Bdrm . Immaculate
home in Sanlord Motivated
seller will assist with costs
Call Now tor details!
Walston Realty Corp
647 3770 tevenlngsl Dolly Pal
terson Broker salcman 67G
0170
________
SANFORD REALTY
R E A L T O R ......................333 5324
SANFORD/ L AKE MARY
Dream
Homes
Available
Nowl All Prices. Seminole
and Volusia Counties Great
Terms.
Call
lor
Free
Computer Search Today!!
141— Hom es For Sale
141— H om es For Sale
SANFORD Olslreif Sale- 1IS00
down payment will puf you In
this nice 4 bdrm., 1>i balh
home. Owner Is desperate to
sell and will pay moil closing
cost. 1454 per mo. at I2S
interest. Includes principle 8
interest. A bargain!I George
Francis, Reallor/Assoclate.
The Wall SI. Company. Ill*
3w)3. Alter hrs , 771 1439.
SANFORD
House lor sale by
owner 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, appti
anc cs. l i r e p l a c e . 13x30
screened porch, pool 149.000
Call 333 1097
SANFORD
BY OWNER
Custom bulll 1.877 tq. I f ]
bdrm , 2 bath, walk In closets,
extra storage, stone lireplace,
Inside la u n d ry, screened
palio. separate garage, fenced
back yard, quiet, desirable
neighborhood 181.600 Call
322 1239 alter 5 P.M work
days
« I A t T II N S
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT
OF TH E IBTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 15 0198 CA 09
SOUTHEAST M ORTGAGE.
COMPANY.
Plaintiff
vs
PATRICK W O BRIEN.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO PATRICK W O BRIEN
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
AND TO All persons claiming
any interest by through, under
or against the aloresaidpersons
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D TH A T an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located in Seminole County.
Florida
Lot 31. M I D D E N L A K E
VILLAS PHASE IV according
to the plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 38. Pages 76 78.
Public Recort, ol Seminole
County Florida
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
herealler on said land and
futures attached thereto, and
all rents, issues proceeds and
profits accruing and to accrue
from said premises all ol which
are Included within the forego
in g d e s c r i p t i o n and the
habendum thereof, also all gas.
steam, electric, water.and other
heating, cooking, refrigerating
lighting, plumbing, ventilating,
irrigating, and power systems
machines, appllcances. futures
and appurtenances, which now
are or may herealler pertain to
or be used with. in. or on said
premises, even though they be
detached or detachable
has been tiled against you. and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written delenses. It any.
•o this action on Roger D Bear
ol ANDERSON 8. RUSH, At
torneys tor Plalnlill, whose
address is 33? East Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florida
33841. and tile the original with
the Clerk ol the above styled
Court on or belore the 73nd day
ol October. 1185; otherwise a
lodgm ent m ay be entered
against you lor the relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and saal
of said Court at Sanford,
Seminole County. Florida. Ihls
ISIh day ol September 1985
ISEALI
DAVID N B E R R IEN
Clerk ot the Clrcul* Court
By Susan E Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish
September 77. 39
October 6. 13. 1985
D EJ 157
PRIM E LOCATION- Home to
live In PLUS 3 rental units
with 11,050 per month income.
Price reduced lo IM S.000.
Submit oilers.
EX TR A LARGE HOME
Central heal/air, eat-in kitch
en, d o u b l e - c a r g a r a g e ,
assumable mortgage! Owner
will bold 2nd with 115.000
down. 159,000.
O TH E R HOMES. LOTS.
A CR EAG E, IN V ES TM EN T
PR O PER TY
CALL A N Y TIM E
R E A L T O R ......................333-4191
LIST W ITH USI
I M T I.I )
SALKS
VSSOCIATKS
IV
RFAllOR
No qualifying- asiuma VA with
13,400 down. 3 bdrm. I bath,
huge lof. Needs TLC . 145.000
Charming- 3 bdrm. home, tunporch, fireplace, hardwood
floors, great ntlghborhood.
559.000
Beautiful 3 Story Family Home,
4 large bdrms. I ' j baths,
lireplace, sparkling pool,
shaded lot. 175.500
REAL E S TA TE
R EALTOR_____________333-7411
W A N TEO A LEASE OPTION
3 Bdrm Home In Lake Mary/
Longwood Area Low 1500's/
mo References 321 3538
6%
NEW SMYRNA BEACH- Owner
will pay 14.000 closing cost on
new mortgage Beachside 4
bdrm . 7 bath pool home with
detached garage Steps lo
ocean and public handball
courts 144.100
Beachside Really, REALTORS
104 477-1217............ Open 7 Dayll
New Smyrna Beach Luxury 7
bdrm. J'y balh Townhouse
Across Irom ocean 144,900 or
equity share with low down
p a y me n t . G R A N T P R O
P E R TIE 5 . INC. 774 5805
NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H
O C E A N F R O N T Complex
Condo Sleepi 4, Attractively
lurnlihed, fully equipped
Weekend rates. 1150. Week.
1300 Call: 339 3153
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
CO M M ERCIAL S P E C IA L IS T'
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ..................... 323-4118
C o mme r c i a l M u l t i - F a m i l y
Building Site 27th Street,west
at Fairway Plata, Sanlord
Wallace Creti Realty
Realtor........................... 171 0577
321-3833
C O U N T R Y WI D E R E A L T Y
Reg. R. E. Broker............337 8235
470 Hwy. 415, Osteen. Fla.
Licensed Sales People Needed!
714 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
5 acres near Mullet Lake Park.
Terms 177,900
O V IED O R E A L TY , INC.
____________345 !t03_________ __
Sanlord Building Lol wllh large
oaks 57.900 Call: alter 4
P M . 331-1599
CARRIAGE COVE
M O BILE HOME PARK
New 8 resale Contact
Gregory Mobile Homes
__________ 333 5700__________
159— Real Estate
Wanted
199— Pets & Supplies
Building Loll. 8 Vacant Land
Wanledl United Sales Assoc .
Inc . REALTORS. 331 J83J___
INCOME PRODUCING
PROPERT I ES Small Motel,
Trailer Park. Have Buyersl
Call BECKY COURSON R/A
The Wa l l St. Comp a ny .
REALTORS
311 5005.
Alter hours, 1 » 9470._____
C a II : ................................ 345 4993
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
Visit
JU ST O FF 1*4
A T ORANGE CI T Y E X I T *54
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
219— Wanted to Buy
311-313 E. 1st S T.............. 373 3417
Adult Mobile Home Park
18 Hole Golf Course
Under Construction
MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
Lfletime
Adult Park.................. Lot Renls
3100 5110
Includes Water Garbage Pick up
Yard Maintenance
Immediate Occupancy
Gregory Mobile Homes.323 3700.
COLOR T EL EVI SI ON
RCA 25 Inch walnul color Tele
vision Original price over
5800 balance due 3744 cash or
lake over payments ot 335 per
month Still in warranty
NO M O N EY DOWN I Free home
trial, no obligation Call 867
5394 Day ol nigh!
R0NIEE OF SANFORD
25 in. Zenith Color IV With
Free Vacation 3 days. Inlghls
with purchase ol Mobile Home
Many Homes Family Adult
Adult Park Lake Acess 24x48 3
Bdrm . a<c. many extras Call
to see
Family Park
Kids O K
3
Bdrrt . 3 balh, 3349 per month
Adult P »'k New carpel, screen
room, excellent location, only
!319per month
Remote Control
$400 122 48S3
187— Sporting Goods
3300 French Ayr. Suite A
Sanlord. FI.
<dayt> 311 7033 or ( Evensl
331-7233. 349 3014, 781 9550
Come to Orlando this weekend
l o r th e l a r g e s t G U N .
CUSTOM KNIFE
AND
M IL IT A R Y SHOW.ever
assembled in Central Florida
See "R am bo the Mission
knite" and the Knitemaker
who made it. Jimmy Lite
Expo Cenler. downtown Or
lando, oil I 4 Saturday 9 t
PM
Sunday 9 4 P M
Ad
mission refunded wilh special
purchase coupons at show AL
Bullets and SIG H T in the
Black Ammo________________
159— Real Estate
Wanted
191— Building
M a te ria ls
Behind In Your payments? Save
your Credit We buy houses
A ll areas G R A N T PRO
P E R TIE S .IN C 774 SMS
BUILDINGS all steel 50 x 81
110.990. 100 i 335 549.960
others trom 57 35 sq tt
1 391 8781 (collect!
LEASING NOW - DELTONA
APARTMENTS 2/1
*360 P«r Month _
Security Deposit $260
RENTAL HOM ES '
“HINT TO O W N " PLAN
3 Be., 2 Ba-t DoubU 6«rt|t
.
NEW MODELS OPEN NO W
772 ligMwood St, DeWoiw
’
Security Deposit $250
17-tZ fcfd BE. 1 J M i Cal 0< U MIS
C to M d W odftoodayo
M A N N O M -H ILLS* RENTALS
CALL 574-4334 or
322-7293
a^
N A D W I N MpiOTMM* » M ot.
N m M —jtl DA C l Im w IniNIt I ME*.
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -2 8 3 9
O i r o in t o o u t
Jfta ^ S
y o u
c a n
o w n ? !!
S in g le -fa m ily h o m e s fro m $ 3 8 ,9 0 0
C o m e see w h y th o u sa n d s o f
h a p p y h o m e o w n e rs h a v e m a d e us
D e lto n a ’s la rg e st b u ild e r!
Y O R K - J J tfv r
*>
M o d e l C e n te r is o p e n 10-6
M o n d a y t h r u S a tu rd a y
a n d n o o n -6 o n S u n d a y
C a ll 628-2162 f r o m O r la n d o o r
574-6634 f r o m D e lto n a
217— G arage Sales
305 447-4047..............104 775 3375
2300 E. Graves.........Orange City
COUNTRY VILLAGE
(including lot and all closing costs)
I3IHLCTK3NS: I iiiiii Interstate -i use Deliuna exit In
main enttancr Follow Drilling filed '» mile III Maronda
Homes models on right Call 62B 21 f>Z fiom Orlando or
S74 6631 from Deltona
WE BUY EVERYTHING!
153: Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals...........Glass
K O K O M O .......................323-MOO
Baby: Beds. Strollers. Clothes.
Playpens. Etc. Paperback
Books. 313 1377 311 9504
223— M iscellaneous
Carpel For Sale recarpeting
home old carpet lor sale 40
sq yards, green, good condi
hon. bug tree! Price negiota
ble 372 740/alter 4 ________
REBUILT KIRBY’S, $995 t UP
We finance1
Call 371 3440
1973 LINCOLN
Dining table with 6 chairs
C a ll:.........................
333 7543
4 > 6 enclosed trailer 5350
Warm Morning Space Heater
35 000 B TU 350 373 7433
2 3 1 -C a r s
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
1100 Down Payment.....Any Carl
* To Qualified Buyer I e
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave 8 tllh St.....321 *073
★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
• AUCTION ★
Hwy 91................ Oaytona Beach
• • t • i Holds a * • • • •
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Every Thurs. Nile at 7:30 PM
w h e n
our8 decorated models
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Saturday at 7 PM
C HURC H G A R A G E SALEFurniture 8 lots ol miscclla
neous 1404 Palmetto Ave., 9 ?
Frl 8 Sat
G ARAGE SALE Loch Arbor
1t4 W Crystal Dr Schwinn 10
speed, weights, lawn light,
golf clubs, sell propelled
mower
back pack,
housewares, toys, etc 9 am to
5 pm No Early Blrdsl Sepl 78
8 79
GAR AG E SALE! A little bit ot
everything Irom every room
in the house See it to believe
it! 711 S Summerlin Ave.
Corner ot 4lh 8 Summerlin
East ol Mellonville Saturday
8 Sunday 8 to I
Dadd/ S a i
re n t
213— Auctions
Freerer Sears IJprlghl 15 8 ru
(I Color white Excellent
condition 1150 333 1331
Ma|or Appliance! Repaired,
bought, and sold. Fully guar
anterd, Call:333 4794.____
Reconditioned ApplUnces
Irom 115 WARRANT Y.
B A R N E T T S .... CASSELBERRY
830 5113......... ..................830 3411
• R EN T TO OWN «
Color TVs
stereos washers,
dryers, refrigerator, Iree/ers,
furniture, video recorders.
Special 1st week's rent 35 00
Allernative TV 8 Appf Rentals
Zayres Shopping Cenler
332 5000
Used Washers Paris 8 Service
lor Kenmores................ 333 0497.
MOONE Y A P PL IA NCES
Payments as low as $315 per month!
...w h y
Goldin R tlrltv tr Puppy
10 weeks old. 1750
Hwy 44............................ 113 3801
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Sale
Don't Rent!
RO N LEE IS YOUR ANSWER
13 plus acres 450 Ft on Doyle
Rd Near Osteen (Oak Grove
and wooded I Zoned R-4 Resi
denlial Can be split In 21j
acre tracts with no costs 55500
per acre FI RM, ' i down
Balance 5 years at IDS,
We will list, advertise, sell
your home lor 4%. Why pay
moref Call USA today tor
F R E E Compulerited Market
Analyiii of your home.
Lots/Sale
145— Resort
Property / Sale
153— AcreageLots/Sale
* LIST FOR L E S S *
^bh house, Pv/nerfs frutKe.
wotrmy
CALL BART
STEMPER
323-:
SANFORD 7637 Laurel Ave 3
b d r m. I large bath, living
room, dining room, Fla room,
kitchen equipped 322 7BBB
Very Large Home In Town
With In-Law Quarters on large
corner lot Finest
features
and construction
Space
Space Spacelt A Really Buy
at 187.000 Consider trade Ini
153— Acreage-
* W h e re A n y b o d y *
* C an B u y o r Sell! *
For more details
I 904 255 1311
DeBary Auto 8 Marine Sates
Across the river, lopol hill
J7 4 Hwy 17 97 DeBary 448 83*8
* INSTANT CASH ★
• • WE WI LL B U Y * •
eeYOURUSEDCARee
• CAL L PHIL BE T T I S*
COURT E SY PONTIAC 111 2171
I 9 7 4~ F I A T 114 C O U P E
Excellent condition. S1300 or
best otter Call 323 718* alter
5P M
1977 C A D ILLA C ELDORADO
Extra nice, loaded 11800 or
busl oiler Call 373 4838 __
19*0 Mercury Marquis Wagon
54500 Loaded Great Shape!
CAB alter 4 00 333 5833
1910 PONTIAC SUNBIRD
Automatic, ps. pb. a/C, new
tires Call 331 8450 alter 4
1910 PO N TIAC SUNBIRD
Excel l ent condition, 57.000
miles See at corner ol 30th
and 1908 Holly Ave
•44 FORD GA L A X Y 50O 7door
hardtop, automatic, new tires,
brakes, etc 5450 Call alter
3PM. 373 3143
__ __
78 Trans Am air. power. V/8.
am tm cassette Needs minor
body work Hove most parts
57995 Carol 371 3050 days.
331 3!09eveninqs
'79 Ford Fairmont Fulura
6 cyl auto, p steering brakes,
air. am Im brand new tires,
sumool Good Condition! Must
sell Asking 52395 or best
nlti-r 13? *764 alter 5 _
'80 T Bird...............It Escort GL.
Loaded!------5430 Down...... Small
Monthly payment.
CHICO 8 T H E M A N ....... 499 0900
' l l C A D I L L A C CIM AR R O N 34000 ml Musi see to appre
date Price negotiable 111
1415
2 3 3 -A u to P arts
/ A ccessories
Rebuilt Automatic Trans SIS0
or can pull 8 rebuild yours
S375 Sieve 321 4474
235— T ru c k s/
Buses / V a n s
1984 C H EV Y 20 CUSTOM VAN
Loaded, automatic
Cal' .............................371 10W
7 2 Dodge V in- $700 oi
Best oMer_________
331 ; q h
'71 Chevrolet Window Van- 90\
customiied 17.800 oe reason
abte otter Sieve, 321 4834_____
■so Ford F 1 » SUPERCAB V/|,
auto. air. p/steerlrsg brake*,
stereo, CB, dual tanks, new
tires, custom interior Run* 8
Looks Great 55000 349 w it
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
M aronda Homes
...only minutes from Orlando
*1 igur* rrpftiMrnli pnnrtpal and intrtrtt with
down pivrtittil hraeluding laart and Iniurancvl ll«i*d i>n I HA 2 I
huvd>mn program Currently
the first year. 10S% the second year, and IIS % fiaed rate for years 3 10 with no
negative artioriijaiion Actual Interest rale based on rale al time of dosing Kates subject lo change without notice nr
obligation
1977 H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N
Super Glide I700CC Blue,
good shape, lew extra*. Ask
Ing 52500 Call 337 0194______
1985 Honda A TC 250 SX Three
Wheel er Li ke new. Low
h our* 51300 00 321-7218
'84 HONDA X R M
Excellent
condition !500or best otter.
Call_______________
321 2785
243— Ju n k Cars
TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 8
Used cars,trucks 8 heavy
equipment 372 5990
/
�PEOPLE
Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI.
A uctioneer
\
From A Load Of Pure Junk To Jewelry,
Airplanes And Antiques, Dell Can Sell
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Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
B elle R u m b le y w ill tell about her collection of m ounted
a n im a ls, native to F lo rid a , d u rin g the Se m in o le C ounty
H isto ric a l M u s e u m 's O pen H o u se festivities.
Bring Family
To M useum
Open House
Semluolii- County H liU ii'rd if'lfit grandfather often ^CjUlylc],"
Museum, tocnied In the County the contented bobcat: "Freddy.
y ."
Services Center off U.S. Highway the baby foxi "T o m ." the wild
17-92 (opposite Flea World). turkey and many other animals
Sanford, wtll hold Open House and birds.
For this occasion, Dick Dove, a
from 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Ort, 6.
The museum will he open to the Sanford taxidermist, ts loaning
public at this time and Seminole the museum the skins of the
County residents are encouraged three poisonous snakes common
to conic and bring their children tn Florida so that people will be
better able to recognize these
and grandchildren.
Of particular Interest to young dangerous Inhabitants.
The Central Florida Zoo will
people will he a special one-day
exhibit of native Florida animals, have several live animals native
m o u n t e d f o r d i s p l a y by to Florida on display during the
Tallahassee taxidermist Hob afternoon.
The purpose of the museum ts
Rumbley. a former Sanford resi
dent. These animals were origi to collect, restore and preserve
nally prepared for Kumbley's artifacts that will keep alive the
mother. Mrs. Belle Rumbley. a history of Seminole County mid
help future generations appreclretired Sanford school teacher.
ale the role Seminole County has
Mrs. Rumbley will be on hand played In the growth of Florida
to describe the circumstances and of the United States.
under which the animals were
The museum belongs to the
found. In the ease of some residents of Seminole County.
animals, permission must he T h e Historical Commission
granted before they can he urges everyone to visit U. enjoy
mounted for display pur|Hises.
It. and help make It even better.
Visitors will hear about "Deer Community support Is vital to Its
One." the fawn whose death In a future success.
fence was most unusual; "Otto."
— Kate Nash
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
"Will you give, will you go.
will you make It? Will you
give a dollar, will you go a
dollar, will you make It a
d olla r?" That chant has
rolled off the longue of Lewis
C. Dc l l u r c o ( De l l ) Sr.,
thousands of times In the
past 23 years.
Del l Is a 7 1- y c a r - o l d
matchmaker who matches
bargain hunters with their
buys In the ancient tradition
of the auctioneer. Give him
anything from a load of pure
Junk, to Jewelry, lo antiques
to airplanes and as fast as hts
tongue cun wag. Dell will
rack up the sales.
It's been that way In San*
ford for 22 years since he and
wife Ruth came from Ohio
and he began selling for the
old Farmers Auction which
he bought out in about four
years.
Dell was carrying on a
grand tradition. He said the
Farmers Auction was proba
bly the oldest In the state,
starting over 50 years ago.
Eventually he moved his
business to another site and
carried on.
Over the years Dell has also
H O fi
ms
.I
l - V -.
r
.1
‘Benin? 85:‘ Orlando Honors Geneva Artist
to the p u b lic M o n d a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y until
N o v . 15. A c o m m e m o r a t iv e p o s te r of
* B e n ln i's p a in tin g " K e e p e r of the R o s e " has
been pu blished b y T h e L a n d m a rk s G ro u p .
A l l p ro c e e d s w ill b e n e fit a c h a rit a b le
e n d e a v o r. F o r In fo rm a tio n , co ntact R u th
S h iv e ly , 841 8585.
/
^ P
m
„ CJ
J
Going...
...Going
•..G one!
DeMarco chants on and on in the grand tradition of auctioneering.
held many sales away from
his own auction house,
which he recently sold. For
12 years he has held auctions
for Seminole County, with
the next one scheduled for
late October. He also Is the
auctioneer for the city of
Sanford, the school board,
the Kiwanis Club. Rotary
clubs and other groups.
"I raised the first dollar for
the zoo about 15 years ago."
Dell said. And although he
Isn't happy about the pro
posed move of the Central
Florida Zoological Park from
Sanford to Orlando, he still
auctions Items lo benefit the
zoo. he said.
Lewis C. DeMarco Sr. raising the first dollar for the zoo 15 years ago.
I -
G e n e v a a rtis t B e n in l, left, re ce ive s a K e y to
th e C i t y of O r la n d o f r o m M a y o r B ill
F r e d e r i c k a t th e o p e n in g c e r e m o n y
c e le b ra tin g O rla n d o 's 110th b irh td a y . In
c o n ju n c tio n w ith th is c e le b ra tio n , T h e
L a n d m a rk s G ro u p , 315 E . R obinson St.,
O rla n d o , is hosting " B e n in l 6 5 ," a m a jo r
ex h ib itio n of R o n in i's newest p a in tin g s open
r,W
.A i
.y u rtS u
)
Sunday, Sept. 2f, ItU — tc
For charity auctions he
lakes no commission, but In
other cases he's paid a
com m ission, which also
covers the costs of advertis
ing and hiring help to run the
event, he said.
And helping out at auc
tions Is how Dell, a former
baker, gat hooked on the
game. "If anybody had told
me 1 would have been an
auctioneer I would have told
them they were crazy." he
said. For a year In Ohio he
assisted an auctioneer, doing
setups and collecting cash.
He decided he wanted to take
microphone and gavel In
hand and step to the podium
as an auctioneer.
"In a way you have to be a
showman when you're up on
that block. You have to be
pleasant. You have to be
| courteous and have a smtle
i on your face sometimes
when you don't feel like you
should. It's a show to a great
extent, "h e said.
His boss advised him to go
to auctioneer school. He took
that advice and he and Ruth,
his wife of 39 years, spent a
three-week summer vacation
at auctioneer school with Dell
picking up tips from about a
dozen auctioneers all who
specialized in auctioning a
specific Item.
Training sessions were
held 14 hours a day for
six-day weeks. And at night
Dell and his classmates
would line up in a field
between two stands of poplar
trees to shout out and
practice the auctioneer's
chant, he said.
Although his objective is to
move as much merchandise
as quickly as he can. Dell
said, he learned at Rcppert’s
Auction School In Indiana
See DELL, 2C
Quickie Counseling
Shake Away The Blues
Without Going Broke
By Michael Histand
NBA Feature Writer
How often, during a bout of the blues, have you
wondered tf your worries warrant psychological
counseling? And how often have you dispelled
the thought of therapy because of Its high price
and prolonged commitment?
Freud may nol have Intended psychiatry to be
convenient, cost-effective and self-motivating. But
short-term therapists do.
"S h ort-term therapists are like master
mechanics," says Milton Berger, the co-director of
the American Short-Term Therapy Center In New
York City. "They must have a long and complete
education so they can fix the carburetor without
tearing down the engine."
A hybrid approach to counseling, short-term
therapy Is a less expensive. less lime-consuming
course of therapy that benefits people who
wouldn't normally sec a therapist.
The key to successful short-term therapy is
focusing on one or two specific problems. Then,
the patient and therapist work at identifying the
problem, understanding past and present events
that may have given rise to it and resolving it In
as short a time as possible.
Berger says lhal the most effective treatment
comes from borrowing techniques from a variety
of therapies: gestalt therapy, transactional analy
sis. psychoanalysis, assertiveness training, en
counter groups, family counseling and behavior
t
modllicnlion.
"A short-term therapist doesn't allow prolonged
sidetracking into other problems." says Berger.
" If u patient goes loo fai away from the specific
problem, whether It's work or family related, he
won't go back to face II. It's our duty us therapists
to resist a patient's Inertia and desire for someone
to rescue him and to remind him (hat he is
responsible for himself."
David Grant, a copywriter lor an advertising
firm, turned to a short-term therapist when he
found that he was boring friends with his
negative comments on everything from restau
rants to u friend’s new car. He knew that
something was disturbing him. but hesitated
when he thought of seeing a counselor because he
was wary of a "long-term commitment that I
knew I couldn't afford."
After eight visits with his short-term therapist.
Grant renlized that tie had been sitting quietly
through an office shake-up. afraid to ask his boss
wiial was going on.
“ I knew my work was good but I needed some
affirmation from the boss. So at his (the
therapist's) urging I Went in and asked if he had
any problems with me.
“ He didn't act surprised or concerned. He said
tilings were One, and thanked me for asking. 1felt
a lillle embarrassed, but I never had to see the
See THERAPY, 2C
�2C— Evnlnfl H«r«ld, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sept. 29, IMS
A n n Brlsson pours punch for some of the co m m itte e
m e m b e rs on the Sanford W o m a n 's C lu b re no vatio n pro je ct,
fro m left, M a rth a Y a n c e y , Flo re n c e K o rg a n , E m y B ill and
Beth W elebob.
M a y o r B e ttye S m ith , fro m left, w e lco m e s S a nfo rd C ity
C o m m is sio n e rs and th e ir w iv e s , M ilto n and V id a S m ith and
Jo h n and J u a n n y M e rc e r to the Sanford W o m a n 's C lu b
coffee.
H#r«M Ph»to» br Oorii Dittrich
J e r l K ir k , seated, po u rs coffee fo r p ro sp e c tive Sanford
W o m a n 's C lu b m e m b e rs , fro m left, M a r y A n n C le ve la n d ,
C a th y Clouse a n d L y n n F a iso n .
In And Around Sanford
Woman's Club And Eastern Star
Start Fall Season With Socials
The Woman’s Club ul Sanford
literally "unveiled” its work of
art. the renovation and redocaratlon of the quaint old club
building, when members and
guests gathered Wednesday for a
membership coffee.
The lovely clubhouse sparkles
with a refreshing aura of charm
and elegance.
The renovation project was
under the chairmanship of Beth
Welebob who did a "fantastic
Job." according to several club
spokeswomen.
Over 200 women as well as
city officials including Sanford
Police Chief Steve Harriett. Fire
Chief Tom Hickson. City Manag
er Frank Faison and Jack
Horner, president of the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce,
attended the annual event.
The coffee was hosted by the
club's Board of Managers with
Martha Yancey, second vice
pr esi dent , as the o v e r al l
chairman. Greeting the guests at
the door were Ann Brfsson. club
president: Sanford Mayor Bettye
D. Smith, first vice president;
Dorothy McReynolds. Viola
Frank, Lcssie Pauline and
Lourlne Messenger. Faye Kelly
directed the guests to the
beautifully appointed refresh
ment tables. Pouring the coffee
were Jcri Kirk and Ann Brlsson.
Ina Frontz. Order of Eastern
Star Worthy Matron of the State
of Florida, paid on afficial visit to
the Seminole Chapter *2 OES
when she was honored at a
banquet in fellowship hall of the
First United Methodist Church.
Doris
Dietrich
PEOPLE
Editor
Sanford.
Dorothy Thomas. Worthy
Matron, and Franklin Thomas,
Worthy Patron, w’elcomcd the
Grand Matron and prepared an
outstanding program In her
honor.
Originally from Montanta.
Dorothy and Frank carried out a
western motif in the decor and
menu.
The women of the church
prepared and catered the food
and wore western attire to serve.
The menu Included: Hot Prairie
Chicken and Spud chips. Cactus
Beans, Gold Nuggets. Tumble
weeds. Sour Dough Buscuits.
Montana Chinook Cake. Stam
pede Coffee and Churkwagon
tea.
Following the banquet the
group proceeded to the Masonic
Temple in Sanford when the
Wo r t hy Grand Matron i n
troduced the following Grand
Chapter officers; Virginia Boyle.
Orl ando, c hai r man of the
Welfare Committee. General
Grand Chapter. Dottle Erickson.
Casselberry. Grand Marshal;
Ruth Tuttle. Tampa, Grand
Ruth: Jane Clause. Wildwood.
Grand Warder; and Betty Boyer.
Winter Park. Grand Secretary.
The Worthy Matron also in-
F r a n k lin T h o m a s , W o rth y P a tro n ot S e m ino le C h a p te r #2
O r d e r of E a s te rn S ta r, D o ro th y T h o m a s , W o rth y M a tro n ,
Ina F ro n tz , W o rt h y G ra n d M a tro n , an d V a ssle L a F a y
F a u c h e r a n d G e o r g e F a u c h e r , A s s o c ia te M a t ro n an d
A sso cia te P a tro n d u rin g O E S b a n q uet a n d p r o g ra m .
traduced the officers of Seminole Memorial Park, a tract of land
purchased by the K Hovnanian
Chapter 32 OFS.
Over 100 Eastern Stars at Companies as a gift to the City of
tended the event from all-Florida Sanford.
Among the SIB members at
and as far aay as Hawaii.
tending the festivities at the
Volunteering has its merits. Grand Cypress and spending
Mctnters of the city-appointed overnight {they were Invited as
Scenic Improvement Board were hotel guests for two nights) were
very honored guests at the Mayor Bettye Smith. Bill Glclow.
Grand Cypress Hotel. Orlando, Judy Wlm bish and Juanny
as guests of the K. Hovnanian Mercer and several spouses. Rep
Companies to meet dignitaries A r t G r l n d l c ( R - A l t a m o n t c
and officials from the state, Springs) was the guest speaker
county, and Sanford to celebrate at the Friday night banquet.
The hotel guests were given
and dedicate Sanford’s Freedom
O E S C h a p te r #2 o ffice rs In tro d u ce d d u rin g the W o rth y G ra n d
M a tro n 's official v is it a re , fro n t ro w , fro m left, G e o rg e
F a u c h e r , F a y F a u c h e r, In a F ro n tz , D o ro th y T h o m a s ,
F r a n k lin T h o m a s ; second ro w , J u n e M c F a d d e n , P h y llis
F re u n d , Helen L e ln h a rt, M a r ie R ic h te r, P e a rl V a le riu s ,
D e lo ru s M use; b a ck ro w , D a v e M c F a d d e n , S y lvia Jo n es,
W a n d a G eetlng, J a c q u e ly n E d in g to n , Je a n B ro w n and M a r y
M c M u lle n .O th e r o ffice rs a re R u iz (S o n n y ) W est and G lo ria
W a r re n .
the grand red carpet treatment. Library-Museum. A large turn
The next day the entourage out or about lOOpatrons of the
came back to the Pine Ridge arts attended the colorful event.
The exhibit Is free and open to
Club. Sanford, for the park
dedication and lunch with U.S. the public during the regular
Sen. Paula Hawkins arriving In museum hours. Wednesday,
dramatic fanfare In a white limo Thursday. Friday and Sunday,
after her Jet landed at Sanford from 2-5 p.m.
Airport
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.
(Grace) McMullan Sr.. 2849 S.
Two eminent Sanford artists. Sanford Avc.. celebrated their
Helen Hickey, and E.B. Stowe, 35th wedding anniversary Sept.
opened an exhibit Thursday 22. They were Joined by their
evening with a preview reception two sons. Timothy and Charles
at th e H e n r y S. S a n f o r d Jr., and his wife. Marl.
It's Time The State Of Bachelorhood Was Honored
DEAR ABBY: We have a
Mother’s Day. Father’s Day. and
now someone has proposed a
Wife’s Day. Therefore, why not a
"Bachelor’s Day"?
There is a long list of bachelors
who have made worthwhile
contributions, and I think it’s
time the state of bachelorhood
was appropriately honored.
Some famous bachelors;
T h e saints; Paul. Luke.
Francis of Assisi. Thomas
Aquinas. Jerom e and both
Augustines.
There were Plato. Voltaire.
Immanuel Kant and Thomas
P a i n e . Al s o . C h r i s t o p h e r
Marlowe. Walt Whitman and
Marcel Proust. And the famous
artists Leonardo da Vinci.
Raphael and El Greco. Musi
cians: Beethoven. Brahms. Liszt.
Chopin. Schubert and Handel
And let's not forget Roger
Bacon. Si r I saac Newt on.
Andrew Carnegie and Thomas
E. L a w r e n c e ( k n o w n as
Lawrence of Arabia). Also J.
Edgar Hoover.
What do you say. Abby? Does
Bachelor’s Dav get your vote?
ED P. IN RICHMOND. VA.
DEAR ED: Absolutely. If
Congress can rule that Oct. 26
be declared Mule Appreciation
Day. I sec no reason why It
would not also approve a Na
tional Bachelor’s Day. And lest
you think I Jest, Rep. Robert
Garcia, a Democrat from New
York, introduced the bill to
"honor" the mule, and it was
passed unanimously.
P.S. You overlooked two of the
most important bachelors of
them all; Jesus Christ and the
pope.
in
THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC.
2*27 S. HWY. 17-92, SANFORD
la The Caatar SaM - Saita N4
«m
v
Dear
Abby *
I
anyone, so we didn’t answer the
door.
The next day my sister called
to say that she and her husband
had been In the neighborhood
around 8 p.m., had rung our
hell, but apparently nobody was
home.
I told her we were home, but
DEAR ABBY; My sister Is 35 didn't answer the door because
and I am 32. We’ic both married we weren't expecting anyone
and have fam ilies. We get and were ready for bed. She
together occasionally and have became very upset and said she
always gotten along fine, until thought we were very rude. I
now.
said I thought they were rude to
T h e o t h e r e v e n i n g my ring our bell without calling first.
husband and 1 decided to go to Now we aren't speaking. I want
bed early. He was In his briefs very much to make up with her.'
and 1 was in my nightgown but she's still mad.
when our doorbell rang. It was 8
Is she blowing this all out of
p.m. and we weren't expecting proportion, or am I the one
W A L L P A P E R , D R A P E R IE S
A N D F L O O R C O V E R IN G S
CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING
SELECTION OF COLORS
AND TEXTURES
FREE HEAVY PAD
who's wrong?
RIGHT OR WRONG?
■as.-Fri. IM J fc tot. tM 4 * C M Matontor
DEAR RIGHT: Your sister is
wr o n g . T h e y shoul d have
phoned In advance to ask If It
was convenient for you to have
company. This Is a basic rule of
common courtesy, and family
members are no exception to the
rule.
D E A R A B B Y : Concerning
your reply to "Aunt Cassle in
Ottawa": "Motherhood Is not for
everyone." thank you. and triple
thank you!
I’ve been married for nine
blissful years and am childless
by choice. Unfortunately In this
town, that’s a no-no. I’ve been
asked whose "fau ll" It is — mine
or my husband's. I’ve been told
from the pulpit to pray that my
"curse of barrenness be lifted,
that I may be fruitful."
I've also been told that one day
I’ll want children, then I'll be too
old. and I'll be sorry.
ECONOMY DENTURE
CLINIC
In the meantime, my husband to look after them In their old
will probably have his instru age.
ment pilot's license and I'll
To them I say: With people
almost have mine and we won't
living to 90 and 95. we had
miss not having children.
It’s awfully hard to miss some better develop an elixir that will
extend the lifespan to at least
thing you've never had.
REBECCA 1. 110. (I'll drink to that!)
DEAR REBECCA: Your triple
thank-you was doubly appreci
ated after having been soundly
scolded for my "motherhood is
not for everybody" comment.
Several critics suggested that
everybody should have children
Problems? Write to Abby. For
a personal, unpublished reply,
send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Abby. P.O. Box
38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.
All correspondence Is confiden
tial.
WEIGHT LOSS
CENTER
50%°*
Lab, Physical, A
1st Weak Of Any
Program. Plus 10%
Off Weakly Rate.
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
ECONOMY DENTURES ..........* 1 4 9 %
DELUXE DENTURES................ * 1 4 9 %
filnlc
&
3 2 1 -8 5 7 9
Same Day Repairs A n d Relines
545 HWY. 454 , WINTER SPRINGS
32MZ02
NICfSSAftY
CaraMN. Cn m DMA
323-6505
ZAYftE SHOPPING PLAZA IN
SANFORD, F L S2771
MONDAY-FRIDAY
NEW HOURS 7A) a m until 5:00 p.m.
CLOSED 1:00 p.m. till 2.00 p.m. 0AIIY
WE REALLY DO CARE
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sept. 2«, JM5-3C
Engagement
Best-Starr
Mr. and Mrs. Janus P. Best. I 17 Azalea lame.
Sanford, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Patricia Lvnn Best to W. Jackson
Starr, son of Mrs. Ora Kate Starr of DcLand.
Born in Bath. Maine, the bride-elect is the
maternal granddaughter of Mrs. George J.
Moore. Falrporl. N.Y. She Is a 15J76 graduate of
Seminole High School. Sanford, and Is employed
as clcrk/typlst by the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department.
Her fiance, born in Jacksonville, was gradu
ated from Blue Mountain Academy. Hamburg.
Penn. He attended Seminole Community Col
lege and Stetson University. DcLand. and is
employed as a deputy by Seminole County
Sheriff's Department.
The wedding will be an event of Nov. 30. at 7
p.m.. at the First Presbyterian Church, Lake
Mary.
V /
Something “New" and * i
“Exciting" Coming to
Htrald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Garden O f The Month
T h e G a rd e n C lu b
the G a r d e n of
Sep tem b er to M r .
M a y f a ir C ircle,
re sid e n ts for 30
THE LAKE MARY AREA
of S a n fo rd Inc. presented
the M o n t h A w a r d fo r
a n d M r s . L.C. H endon, 125
w ho h a ve been Sa n fo rd
y e a rs. T h e selection w a s
...Dell
Continued From 1C
more than two decades ago that
a pro doesn't talk so fast that the
audience can’t figure out what
he has said.
“ People say. 'I don't un
derstand auctioneers.' I say,
’ Hey. you'll understand me.’ I go
last enough, because In auc
tioneering your money Is where
you can sell as many Items as
possible in the limited lime."
Hut not too fast.
Dell also holds auctions Tor
individuals following a death or
divorce. In those eases, he said
he offers three options. The
owner of the goods could sell
I hem to him old-right: he could
lake them away from the home
and hold an auction elsewhere:
oi he could hold the auction at
the home of the owner of the
goods. In the two latter cas»*s
Dell works for a commission or
from five to 35 percent.
And. he said, given a choice
the owner of the goods should
opt Tor an ou-slte sale. "An
auction on the premises will
always bring a lot more." Dell
sold.
,
, ,,
‘ ‘It seems funny. You can tuke
a conch out of a house, bring it
into an auction barn and It
wouldn't bring near as much as
if we had an auction right here
and sold that couch. So there
you go.”
His business. Dell said. Is
based on competitive bidding.
"You want it and somebody else
wants it and you fight back and
forth. Consequently a lot of
limes they pay more for some
thing than it'saclually worth.”
However. Dell said, he usually
pretty well knows what an Items
is worth and and doesn't push
for an item to go over that.
However, he said, an auctioneer
needs to know his Items, and
many specialize selling only type
nl items, such as antiques, that
they know about.
In case he doesn't know his
Items. Dell said. "The biggest
thing I've found out is never tell
anybody. You have to bluff your
...Therapy
Continued From 1C
therapist again.'
Short-term therapy cun In
volve from six to 26 sessions
with an average cost of $75 for a
private session. $40 for a group.
Even at Its most expensive, the
counsel i ng runs less than
$2.<HM). Compared to the price of
S3.000 to $6,000 for a week of
psychiatric hospitalization and
Sl.tHK) to H.000 for a year of
private outpatient consultation,
it's a bargain for keeping emo
tionally fit.
But short-term therapists are
quick to point to the limitations
or their discipline, and dispel the
notion that there are psychiatric
shortcuts. Theirs Is a specialized
approach to specific emotions,
anxiety and stress.
f1
"Short-term therapy won't
work Tor chronic deprcsslvcs,
those addicted to alcohol or
drugs, borderline personalities
or anyone with u history of
suicide attempts or hospitaliza
tion for mental illness." says
Max Uoscnhaum. a psychologist
and co-director of the ShortTerm Therapy Center.
But if you feel that you're
under loo much stress, or that
you're drinking too much these
days, or that the fun Is out of
your home life und work,
short-term help "might be the
remedy to the nagging anxiety
that if allowed to persist, may
m a d e b y M r s . H .E . M c S w a in of J a c a ra n d a
C irc le on the b a sis of the colorful e y e
ca tch in g C a la d lu m s that M r s . H end on s a y s
"k e e p c o m in g b a c k e v e ry y e a r . "
way a certain amount. You don't
let those people out there know
you don't know a darn thing
ubout what you're selling. That's
how you proceed. But you really
have to know something ubout It
or you can't push the price."
And In pushing the price, in
making the sale the auctioneer
sometimes pays. The strain on
his voice got the best of Dell
about six years ago when he had
to have polyops removed from
his vocal chords. A buzzard of
the trade that left him speech
less for about six weeks, he said.
The only other time he has
been speechless was. he said,
when Florida Auct i oneer' s
Assoclttlon. of which he is n past
president and secretary, and
serves as a director, named him
auctioneer of the year last year.
He was further honored, he said,
because the "Lewi s C. Dell
Award." which he received will
be given to the top auctioneer In
the state cuch year, is in his
name.
"It's very hard to get me
speechless." Dell said. "But that
was It."
As an auctioneer, while on the
podi um he never bids for
himself, although he may bid for
someone who gave him a price
on an item In advance, but who
could not be at the auction, he
said.
If Dell really wants an Item
that's on the block, something
for his personal use. but not for
resell, his wife may bid on It for
him. he said. But over the years
he hasn't collected too many
items at auctions.
Before that estate was settled.
Dell said, he found $41,000
hidden in that home.
It's all part of the auction
game, a game that. Dell said, has
become a young man's game.
One for college graduates, al
though only 10 percent of those
who go to auction school end up
making a living as auctioneers,
he said.
More and more women arc
getting Into auctioneering. Dell
who teaches auctioneering In
Orlando, said.
"I've heard some pretty good
women auctioneers, although
I've heard some who shouldn't
be auctioneers. But there's a lot
of guys I've heard who shouldn't
be auctioneers." said Dell, who
found Ids own calling on the
auction block.
—At Last a Store to Pamper Your Budget-
The Phase II Shop
Ladies’ Consignment Center
Many ladies have learned how they can not only
save money, but make money.
How Does It Work ?
The Phase II Shop is an attractively designed shop
that sells for you, the item or items that you no
longer need and you receive 50% of the selling
price. Don't give your nice clothing away.
The
Phase
I I
Shop
TH E SHOPPES OF LAK E MARY
Located: 120 Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: 321 6046
323 6120
However, in meeting people
with goods to sell he has picked
up a few interesting collectibles
over the years, such as a set of
about 400 Japanese sakl cups,
an old-time telephone and ice
box. a "Gone With the Wind"
lump and a collection of bells,
boats and horse figurines.
Dell's most interesting Hud In
poking through an Ohio home
preparing for a auction was
$35,000 In old $50 bills stacked
behind a false wall in the closet
of the home of a man neighbors
thought was a pauper.
mushroom into a major disabl
ing situation." says Rosenbaum.
D r. P e t e r S l f n c o s . a
psychiatrist at the Harvard Med
ical School, concurs.
"Research Into patient treat
ment over the past 25 years
shows that short-term therapy
helps |>cople to cope with crises
that otherwise cause havoc In
their lives."
Rosenbaum and Berger have
found that successful candidates
for short-term therapy are:
— Intelligent and open enough
to acknowledge and ucccpt the
connection between present dif
ficulties and various past and
present events.
— Motivated enough to face
these events and work actively
with the therapist.
— Have the capacity to reuct in
the give and lake of therapeutic
session, sharing thoughts and
feelings with the therapist and
not sit passively waiting for a
cure.
A short-term therapist can be
a psychiatrist, psychologist,
social worker or guidance coun
selor. It's essential also to be
comfortable with whomever you
choose and to be assured that
he's a competent professional. A
check of his credentials with the
state licensing board or local
professional association Is a good
i
d
e
a
.
For help in finding a short-term
therapist In the Seminoln area,
call the Seminole County Mental
Health Center Inc.
Anyone can enter except Evening Herald employees
and their immediate family.
R ULES
Lim it two (2) recipes per category each containing
Name, Address and Phone Number.
T Y P E or P R IN T your recipe giving full instructions
tor preparation, cooking time and temperature. (A p
proximate number of servings also helpful).
You may enter as many of the weekly categories as
you like.
All recipes received will be published in November
for the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook
contest.
C A T E G O R IE S A N D D E A D LIN E S
WEEK 1
• Appetizers
• Salads
• Vegetables
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
• Poultry
• Seafood
• Meat
• Casseroles
O ctober 6 - 12
O ctober 1 3 * 1 9
O ctober 2 0 * 2 6
WEEK 4
Breads
Rolls
• Desserts
October 27 - N ov. 2
FESTIVE FOODS FORl
m i ii
mm
Mail Recipes T o : Cookbook
Evening Herald
P .O . Box 1657
Sanford, Fla. 3 2 7 7 1
�V
WYLIE G O T A J O B AT TH E
CAGV j ASH A S A D E TA IL
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 20, I9B5
Partnership arrangements
hold unique benefits for you In
IX
the year ahead. You might form
V>h* ^ v
several of brief duration, but
by M ort W alker
each will serve an advantageous
purpose.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
are likely to be better than usual
at making snap Judgments to
M‘-e7’
day. Give credence to your first
thoughts, they won’t steer you
wrong. Trying to patch up a
romance? The Matchmaker set
can help you understand what It
might lake to make the rela
tionship work. To get yours,
mail $2 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper, Box 1846. Cincin
nati. OH 45201.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
Your financial prospects look
b y A rt Sansom
encouraging today. You might
even derive gains from some
WHY D'YATHIUK
thing that never produced
I'M ASWMb
earnings previously.
FC £ RVE 7
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be pleasant to everyone you
&
meet today. A chance social
encounter might develop Into
something with happy farreaching effects.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Your abode will be a friendly
magnet today. Be prepared for
uninvited drop-ins. One might
S ix
even be a pal you haven’t seen
b y B ob M ontana
for quite some time.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
It will refurbish your outlook and
attitude todny if you break away
from your customary routines.
Cultivate a fresh interest.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Matters that relate to your career
or earnings should work out
quite luckily for you today,
provided you do what needs
doing without delay.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) A
better way of doing something
may suddenly occur to you
today. Even though tt might
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
mean making a radical change,
test It out.
ft
l
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
I THIWKTWE PENTAGON
IS GOlhIG SOFT.
REMEMBER HOW
CANNONS USEP
TO GO B O O M ?
T H E BO R N LO SER
MBY.I \ / RV£
i^eED j
VOU (ClDS TODAY C W T .
KWCVJ THE VALUE
OF A DOLLAR!
[ collar s!
is !
4
A R C H IE
TELL M E
W H A T > O U BOTw
T H IN K /
I 'V E PREPARED
D IN N E R T O N IG H T T O
SH O W VO U HOW
9-;s
EEK & M EEK
O F CO U R S E N o t ,
P A R L /N O / I £ O l/ f
C O M P L IM E N T S /
—u i
T
f^ V ’
by W arne r Brothers
^ZC
by Bob Th ava s
IAYSF W f'L L SEE
MONKEYS
EGRESS
ZOO
m
T H ^ E G F E fS E S
T IM E
ONLY
COME
AGAIN
cat
G A R F IE L D
by Jim Davis
H tV ,P O G , WOW A B O U T S O M E
PEPPER T O G O W ITH T H A T T A I L
S.____________________________ _
(^ G E B U N P H E rrJ )
1
o
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Jz
\ Jfeii
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£
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(f) 15*5
f «-atu*a Sand* * 1*
by T . K. Ryan
tspbssss^
i ^ - ------------------ ^
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER I, 1085
It looks as though you’re going
to have an excellent possibility
In the year ahead to share In
something another has inaugu
rated. You’ll make a valuable
contribution, but It’s not apt to
be financial.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o
day you may have to choose
where you should devote your
efforts and resources. Put the
needs of your family first and
those of outsiders second. Trying
to patch up a romance? The
Matchmaker set can help you
understand what it might take to
make the relationship work. To
get yours, mall $2 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. Box
1846. Cincinnati. OH 45201.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
Friends will be more receptive to
you today If you don’t try to
dominate the conversation or
event. Just be part of the group
Instead of the big cheese.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Something may affect your
career favorably today. Don’t
broadcast this news to others
prematurely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Make It a point today not to
put on airs to Impress others,
and, by the same token, don’t be
In awe of people who think
they’re hotshots.
□□mania nnBnmci
13
38 Help
i
39 Author JeanPaul____
42 Shadows (Let)
45 Free
46 Evar (poet.)
47 Brainstorms
50 ll ovarfond
54 Mira
55 Utopian
59 Showy flower
60 Greek latter
61 Doctor’s
aaalatsnt
82 Maatura of
land
63 Female saint
(abbr.)
64 Soviet novelitt
65 Unused
2
))
10
Is
i
13
14
19
IS
IT
is
IS
10
11
29
IT
IS
21
21
lit
|
14
22
so
11
SI
SI
H£
It
M
IS
40
39
41
|4B
1SI
DOWN
1 South Seat
sailboat
2 Rivar In Bavaria
3 Hindu garment
4 Needed
scratching
5 Tint
11
%
ti
»»
94
90
■1
tl
•4
41
Its
(C)190S br NEA. Inc
0004
"
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Flashes of Insight you get today
pertaining to your commercial or
financial affairs could prove
helpful. Pay heed to your hun
ches.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In
situations where you arc dealing
with another on a one-to-one
basis, do that which your kinder
nature directs without being
asked.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) K
you’re prepared to push Just a
bit harder than your adversary,
you’ll fare well In competitive
Involvements today. Go all out.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid
taking wild gambles today.
However, If there is something
you have analyzed In depth, a
calculated risk may work out.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) ”nn
Take advantage of anything that
comes your way today through a
shared endeavor. The same op
portunity may not exist tomor
row.
AQUARIUS |Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
Be prepared to go all out today
for someone you love. Even If
you go to extremes, what the
heck, it’s for a splendid cause.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You are likely to be the life of the
party today. Have a good time
and enjoy yourself, but also
guard against a tendency to
overindulge.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Boldness and effort will earn you
the rewards you desire today,
hut wishful thinking won’t. This
Is the time to do. not talk.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Social plans could sputter today
tf they Include too many people.
Others, as well as yourself, will
have more fun If the group Is
controllable.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Tills should he a rewarding day
for you. yet It might not live up
to your expectations. Strive to be
realistic in situations where you
hope to gain.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Let your heart rule your head
today In matters that affect you
and your loved ones. Fulfilling
emotional desires arc more im
portant than fulfilling material
ones.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
possibilities for acquisition Eire
strong today, but It won’t be due
to luck. Good things will only
transpire If you work for what',-,
von want.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
You’ll be both a doer and a talker
today, yet you’ll still get favor
able results. However, you’ll fare
better if you’re more industrious
and less vocal.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
camnty ctpiw cryptogram ara craatad from quotations by 1amQua paopw. paat and praaanl
Caen tanar m ma ctpfrar itanda for onothar Today * c*ra l agoaft V
by CONNIE WIENER
"KMYPBCYY:
RXBC A
E P U S X MU
RT Z
DNXR
USC
TNU
XD
TBXUSCN
NC YXNUPBL
CZUNTWUPBL
RTB'Y
UX
JXWQCU
IPXVCBWC.”
-
TRYUCNHTR.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Employees make the best dates You don't have
to pick them up and they’re always tax deductible." — Andy Warhol
if
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Junes Jacoby
Here’s a hand for all of you
Saturday bridge players. The
crux of it is an easy little play,
but one that’s often missed In
the heat of battle. It starts with a
standard competitive auction.
East and West have hearts. You
(South) have enough for a spade
overcatl and you receive a com
petitive raise from your partner.
Naturally, when the opponents
hid on to three hearts, you carry
on to three spades.
The defenders begin with
three rounds of the heart suit,
and you ruff the third. If ihere
wer e pl ent y of ent r i es to
dummy, you would lead a low
spade first from the North hand
as a protection against East's
having started with a singleton
king, but on this deal the club
ace is obviously the only passage
to the North hand. So after you
get to dummy, you lead the
spade Jack and finesse. When
the Jack holds the trick, you lead
spades again and put In the 10.
West follows twice, so you know
the king Is coming down on the
play of the ace. But if you play
the ace now. you have failed the
S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g b r i dg e
quarterback test.
NORTH
♦ J a6
MMI
♦ 10 6 5
♦ J 10 8 4
♦ A 83
WEST
EAST *
♦ 97
♦ A K 94
♦ A K 932
♦ 10 6
♦ K 32
♦ QJ62
♦Q 7
♦ J 752
SOUTH
♦
♦
♦
♦
Instead, play off the king and
queen of clubs right now. If
everybody follows — no pro
blem. The suit is splitting and
you can then cash the trump
ace. But If the clubs are 4-2.
maybe East is the one with four,
and you can now trump the
fourth club with dummy’s re
maining spade and make the
hand. And that's the way It Is.
A Q 10 5 4
73
65
K Q 94
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer: W est
West
1♦
!♦
3♦
Pits
Nona
Pass
2a
Pau
Pits
East
1♦
Pau
Pau
Pau
Seatb
1♦
Pau
sa
Opening lead: ♦ K
A N N IE
TU M B LE W EE D S
-
Answer to Pravlous Puttie
8 Division of
geologic time
1 Greak lattars
7 Urgant wiraleil
o o n n D n
ra n n n n n
4 That ia (Lat., 2
algnal
□□noon nnnnno
wds.)
8 Diieaae
9 ____ a la
carrying fly
□non non conn
moda
9 Baby carriage
E3DDQD
12 Royal Scottilh 10 Poetic foot
b
nnnnncn
Academy
11 Adam’s
(abbf.)
□
n t a ia n n
grandson
13 Novlcas
19 Own (Scot.)
o
n n n n n
14 Racad
21 Saiaball playsr
n o n d c j e id c ]
15 Rivar in
Mai____
u
nm an
Switiarland
23 Tapped
16 Oatist
a !
_Y
H _E
24 Ctach city
17 I lova (Lat.)
A A
25 Arrow poison
_P J4
£ 71
18 Mr. Hasp
26 Billion (pref.)
N
El Rl
Q _0 _o _o _L j l
20 Sapulchsra
27 Genua of
22 Noun suffix
1
□ □ □ □ □ □
£ _s
3
maplai
24 Tima tons
29
Three-banded
(abbr.)
52 Department of
44 Brother (abbr.)
armadillo
25 African land
47 Damons
Franca
30
Hipbones
28 Sail
48 Powdery dirt
31
Ora
vain
53
Diving
bird
32 Snapshot, for
49 Songstress Ad
34 Electrical engi
short
56 Sat of two
ams
neer (abbr.)
33 Garden plant
57 Make a
51
Government
4
0
________-la-la
35 Middle East org.
mistake
agent
(comp,
41
Coming
up
36 Mallow
58 Query
wd.)
43 Mixture
37 Wooden nail
ACROSS
HOROSCOPES
HIT
,•C H A N G E T H E S E T T IN G S
O N A l l TH E M iB S O S S
’H A T C O n E
W H A T'S
-i D E T A IL ‘
^ ^AAAN
GOOD =05 ^
VOo WVUE )#?U
by Chic Young
Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985
4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
» * ■* "V '
b y Laonard Starr
SORRY V KEEP
YOU, ’PAPPY*/
I MET A GIRL
ABOUT MY
AGE/
HERE? OH THE
GROUNPS OF
THE OLP P0P60N
PLACE?
YEP/ THAT'5 HER
NAME, AMITY
/- OOP-1 NEVER
POPSON/ I'M
I NEW OF A
QOIN' T GO
I -ITTLE GIRL
PLAY WITH HER /I JVING THERE.
BUT TH E N - THERE ISN'T
MUCH THAT I PO MOW
ABOUT THE DODSONS/
i
H i.
%
■4
«»* m m*,m
*•1- t - VL. i -
• »»< *
-*• % t . • .
.
r
( »4 i
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sept. 2», H M -j C
TONIGHT'S TV
^ S A TU R M ff,
trig challenge when he egrets lo
help government agents commuMcats wtth so ahan.
AFTERNOON
2:30
B (10) irS EVERYBOOTS BUSI
NESS
3:00
B
9 ) BASEBALL NBC wW select
games that are the most decisive to
the various divisional races.
CDO COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re
gional coverage ol Auburn at Ten
nessee or lows at Iowa State.
B (1 0 )P K 8 C M TE
CDO
3:30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Texas at Stanford or UCLA at Washing
ton (Live)
B (WJ TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Successful business lips and the
national "Buy Freedom" campaign
are discussed by entrepreneur Percy Sutton, whose succetaes include
the reopening ol Harlem's Apollo
Theatre
© CIMARRON STRIP
11:00
® ® 0 ( D 0 NEWS
(36) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
WHONEYMOONERS
I
11:15
© BASEBALL San Diego Pedree
at Atlanta Braves (Ltvel
11:30
B
® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
Film critics Gene Stskel and Roger
Ebert (oin host Billy Cryslal tor the
first annual SNL Film Festival
featuring a collection ol film seg
ments horn the last five years ol the
series |R)
® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori
da ai Mississippi State (Taped)
ffl O l if e s ty l e s o f t h e r ic h
ANO FAMOUS An Italian luiury re
sort; a billionaire's Hawaiian luau.
Catherine Deneuve interview, race
edr drivers Loreruo Lamas and
Tony Darua
© (35) MOVIE "The Mark Of Zorro" (1974) Frank Langeka. Gilbert
Roland
W MOVIE "Who Slew Auntie
Roo7" (1971) Shelley Winters. Mark
Letter
B
12:30
CD B
COMEDY BREAK WITH
MACK ANO JAMK
1.-00
B®HtOCXS TONIGHT
CDO
MOWE "Monkey Business"
(1952) Cary Grant. Ginger Rogers
© (36) MOVC "While Heal" (1949)
James Cagnty, Virginia Mayo.
8
5:00
(D) (36) DUKES O f HAZZARD
(D (10) WASHINGTON WEEK M
REVIEW Q
(D FtSHIN' WITH ORLANOO WIL
SON
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1:30
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John Agar.
2:15
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3:00
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Orson Wades. Dean Slockwell
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With mtantions of stealing Akwofl, a
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minutely delated advance planning,
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(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
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1*30
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HEALTH MATTERS
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B ® ® © NEWS
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B (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
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VOICE OF VICTORY
SEi
9(35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
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"The Insh fl M ' Flurry devises a
scheme lo help Sally Knox buy Tom
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HANMA-GAASERA
B ® MOVIE ' Firsl Blood 11982)
Sylvester Stallone. Richard Crenna
A Vietnam veteran's run-in with a
local police force escalates into a
minor war. |R)g
® Q MOVIE "Amos" (Premiere)
Kirk Douglas. Elirabeth Montgom
ery Confined to a nursing home al
ter an auto mishap, a 76-ye»r oid
former athlete finds his convales
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and perhaps malevolent nurse g
® Q MOVIE "Tootsie" (19621
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oul-ol-work New York actor labeled
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and lands a soap opera rota g
B (10) MYSTERY1 Rumpoie Of
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9:00
11:35
4:30
® B MOVC "The Virginia HW
Story" (1974) Dyan Cannon. Harvey
Kami. An enpoveriahed young get
attaint affluence through her friend-
n COMPANY
ROBERT SCHULLER
3(36)WOOOY WOOOPECKER
IT • WRITTEN
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O ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS (Premier*) An anthology se
ne* based on classic stones Irom
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out lo tmd the man
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wile (Linda Purl)
B
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Houston. King, MchaW Franks, aha. J*M Altman (comedy).
~ (3 »)B U C K R O a fR B
(10) JACOB BRONOWSKt UFE
AND LEGACY Events ere traced
that shaped the Me and career of
teen lot and author Jacob Bronowskl ("The Ascent of Man")
© W DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE
12:00
8:30
B ® MEET THE PRESS
® O FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH
QALENHALL
© (35) MOVC "Stage Struck"
(1957) Henry Fonda. Susan Siraaberg. A small-town girl laces many
problems slier achieving success.
(10) EVENING AT POPS "The
Manhattan Transfer" The |au vocal
group |otns the Boston Pops lor se
lection ranging Irom "Birdland" to
"Dukt ol OubiMue " (R)
B W MOVC "Romantic Comedy"
(1983) Dudley Moore. Mary Sleen.
burgen. While avoiding the entan
glement ol romance, two seemingly
mismatched playwrights endure a
nine-year partnership which pro
duces a string ol Broadway hits
5:15
o h e x h a w Quaets: Reba
McEntire. the Osmond Brothers.
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Warwick. Guests Air Supply. Kenny
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AFTERNOON
10:30
7:05
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8:05
) INDEPENDENT NEWS
W rrs A u v iN o
4.-00
(36)CHWS
(10) MARY LINCOLN Based on
lers and biographies, this onewomen show traces Mary Lincoln's
life from her role as First Lady to
her later years as an aldarty recluse
MQH CHAPARRAL
(I) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
murder* of three civil rights workers
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10:30
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O (D TO B€ ANNOUNCED
ID {35) MOVC "Shool Oul" (1971)
Gregory Peek, Pit Quinn. An «xgunman n torn between hi* obaatnon with revenge end hit retpontibriily tor • 6-yujr-oM girl and a
lonely widow
B (10) ITS EVERYBOOTS BUSI
NESS
B (■) MOVIE "The Hex Man"
(1976) Sean Connery, Comeba
Sharpe A female aaaatain la hired
to kill a Middle Eait diplomat whoae
ideal and recommendations are
teopardmng the current butineu
Iraniections of a major oil compa
ny
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BEVERLY HLLBIUJES (MON,
WED-FW)
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5:35
'Money For Nothing'
No. / For Third Week
LOS A N G E L E S ( U P ! ) ’’Money For Nothing” by Dire
Straits and "Cherish" by Kool &
the Gang remained Inseparable
for a third week as the No. I and
No. 2 songs on Billboard Maga
zine's "Hot 100" chart.
Dire Straits' peak popularity
has powered Its "Brothers In
Arms” album Into the spotlight
as top LP for the sixth week.
"Oh Sheila" by Ready for the
W o r l d m a i n t a i n e d Its
momentum, climbing Intb the
third position from fifth on the
"Hot 100" chart.
Phil Collins' "Don't Lose My
Number" lost Us oomph in the
No. 4 spot, dropping to No. 11.
Taking tls place was "Take On
Me" by A-HA, which emerged
from the No. 7 position.
Rounding out th e top fiv e w a s
‘ ‘Dress You Up” by Madonna.
Billboard Magazine bases Us
weekly music charts on a survey
of radio airplay and record sales.
Sting's "The Dream Of The
Blue Turtles" continued to cling
to the No. 2 spot on the top LP's
chart, followed by "Songs From
The Big Chair" by Tears for
Fears In third and "Bom In the
U.S.A" by Bruce Springsteen In
fourth.
Whitney Houston's album
bearing her name remained in
fifth.
" Y o u Are My L a d y ” by
Freddie Jackson edged out "Oh
Sheila" for the top position on
the black singles chart, bumping
Ready for the World's song to
the No. 3 spot.
Bobby Womack's "I Wish He
Didn't Trust Me So Much"
jumped Into the No. 2 position
from fifth. "Part-Time Lover" by
Stevie Wonder shot up to fourth
place from ninth and “ The
Show" by Doug E. Fresh & the
Get Fresh Crew danced Us way
into the fifth position from
not-so-unlucky No. 13.
On Billboard's country singles
chart. Ronnie Mllsap's "Lost In
The Fifties Tonight" persisted as
topdog for the second week,
while "Meet Me In Montana" by
Marie Osmond with Dan Seals
Jumped Into the No. 2 spot.
Waylon Jennings' "Drinkin' And
Drcamin."' which had held that
position for two weeks, plunged
lo No. 20.
"You Make Me Want To Make
You Mine" by Juice Newton
made the chart's No. 3 rung hers
and Th e Oak Ri dg e Boys
followed In fourth with "Touch
A Hand Make A Friend."
“ Some Fools Never Learn" by
Steve Warlner rose to fifth place
from 11th.
© WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)
6 *0
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NEWS
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(36) OOOO DAY!
S
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few drinks i t before. He wet
dead wrong. Don't make the
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|QFloyd Th—
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DR. JOHN HATCHER
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MS. DANIELLE MORRIS
U N IV ER S A L C H ILD R EN S DAY
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We also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
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Personal loans are available including
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CBS EARLY MORNING
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call
CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR.
831-3400
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•C— Evening Herald, Santord, F l^
Sunday, Sept.
*
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Sunday, Sept. 29, 19U —ID
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Dollars
lA T fl
'Catch M e,
If You Can'
LIMIT
m ph
■7. f
-4
*
S h e riff's Sgt. J e r r y R igg ins
m onitors his V A S C A R speed
tracking device along a busy
stretch of highw ay. Th e new
gadgets are said to be even more
HwsMIW s feyTwnmrVkicMrt
accurate and versatile than radar.
If you've gotten a speeding ticket
In Seminole County lately, you
m a y h a v e been c a u g h t by
VASCAR.
then flip It again when the vehicle hits
the second measuring point.
That gives the unit the reading it
needs to calculate and display the
average speed of the vehicle as It
traveled from point to point, Riggins
said.
Riggins said he expects to see the
VASCAR units put to their greatest
use in school zones, areas of heavy
traffic, and . traditional high-speed
areas.
But VASCAR won’t replace radar,
he said. "It’s like comparing apples
and oranges. They both have their
uses." with radar being most effective
in singling out speeders on an in
terstate.
VASCAR came on the scene about
16 years ago, according to FHP Sgt.
Chuck Williams. However, it fell out of
favor with troopers because it was
hard to find replacement parts. But
now he said the problem has been
solved and VASCAR Is the speedercatching gadget of the future.
The FHP is slated to have 100
VASCAR units on the road this year
and the system is used in the patrol’s
speed-tracking ajitfaft. Williams said.
Riggins expects VASCAR findings
to hold up well under court tests, and
being a relatively new device legal
challenges are assured. "The courts
are accepting it. If the operator can
document and prove his training and
that the unit Is calibrated properly
(calibrated dally by the operator and
checked annually by the FHP), that he
operated it properly, he can’t be
beat." he said.
Riggins said he feels he’s doing the
public a service enforcing traffic laws.
The driving public, however, don’t
understand. “ They don’t appreciate it
at the time, but if they look at the
overall objective, they didn't violate
Jerry Riggln's law. they violated the
law of the state of Florida that I’m
sworn to enforce."
Motorists who get ticketed for
speeding are fond of asking police.
" ’Why aren’t you out arresting rob
bers. rapists or murderers?' That’s
very Important too, but more people
are killed in traffic accidents. You may
be only robbed or raped once. You can
only be murdered once, but statistics
show if you drive 50 years you’re
going to have four accidents and one
of them Is going to be serious.”
With Seminole County traffic flow
Increasing dally. Riggins said he
needs all the help he can get In
enforcing traffic laws. VASCAR. he
said, is Just what he needs. But it
won’t mean an end to the need.
Speeding "la Just human niture.
Everyone wants to get where they’re
going as quick as they can," he said.
"Everybody is In a hurry nowadays.
"W e need to enjoy the traffic the
way it is now. as bad as it is. because
it's only going to get worse. These are
the good ol' days."
'■
with the reading, Riggins said.
VASCAR Isn’t hampered by any of
these limitations.
Housed in a small black box
mount ed on a car dashboard.
VASCAR emits no signals. It’s a
timing device that allows a trained
operator (trained by the Florida
Highway Patrol which also uses the
devices) to accurately measure the
distance between any two points
along a highway and time a vehicle as
It travels between them.
The unit then electronically com
putes the average speed based on the
measured distance and time. Riggins
said.
VASCAR can be used to clock
vehicles approaching a patrol car from
either the front or rear. And a lawman
can park far back from the roadway
Instead of on the edge of the road, as
radar requires. As long as he can sight
traffic, the VASCAR can read the
speed of any vehicle he singles out of a
pack. Riggins said.
All the officer has to do is pick two
sight points — telephone poles,
markings on the road, shadows ... —
then flip a switch on the VASCAR.
when a suspect vehicle hits that point.
GetThat Computer Away From M e !'
fear microwaves will rearrange the
molecular structure of their children,
cyberphobes arc convinced that If they
touch the wrong button on a computer,
it will explode.
When it comes to high-tech, we’re
numbskulls.
"You dgure It this way," says Pat
Bialy, a construction superintendent in
south Florida. "They don’t know how
the world works. Humans make
mistakes. Humans make machines.
Need I say more?"
If your palms start to sweat at the
thought of working on a computer, you
arcacyberphobc.
One such cybcrphobc Is Jane
Aldridge, the county court reporter for
the Birmingham Post Herald for more
than two decades until computers were
brought Into the newsroom. She re
tired.
"She w b b deathly afraid of com
puters," recalls a co-worker. "She
By Mark Schwed
UPI Feature Writer
9E The era of space-age miracles and
ftilgh-tech heaven is upon us and it is
^producing a brave new world of basket
.cases.
Supercomputers do 400 million cal
culations a second, robots are child's
play, cars are computer-synchronized
nd turbo-charged. Glnzo knives are
ow Cuslnarts. The Gramophone is a
.laser beam. New Math is old hat.
^Television Is Infra-red, radar-controlled
and cordless. Apples arc computers.
Astronauts are space-age bus drivers.
We have gone from the fantasy of
uck Rogers to the reality of Nell
rmstrong In a dicker of time. The
orld Is spinning a little too rapidly for
ome people and the result Is a
h o r o u g h l y m ode rn ai l me nt :
cchnophobln — the fear of technology.
Some folks avoi d bank tel l er
achlnes like the plague, housewives
T im o t h y
Tregsrthen
What Shape
Would The
Economy
Be In If?
•
I
o,
(Non)Conts
55
. ‘$80
With The New VASCAR Units,
That Should Be No Problem
For Seminole County Deputies
By Susan Loden
Herald S ta ff W riter
Speeders bcwarel Seminole County
sheriffs deputies have a new speedtracking toy that can outfox even your
radar detector.
But Sgl. Jerry Riggins, who heads
the sheriffs traffic division, said the
ability to outdctcct your radar de
tector isn’t the prime reason for the
addition of VASCAR devices to four
traffic patrol cars.
The S I.800 VASCAR units are
Riggins’ choice over radar, and the
answer to his prayers, because of their
accuracy and versatility.
"This Isn’t the silent viper out there
to get fuzz busters or anything like
that,” Riggins said. "W e’re not dis
criminating against or picking on the
segment of the motoring public that
has fuzz busters.
" I ’m absolutely not bothered by
fuzz busters. Look at the purpose of a
fuzz buster. A guy’s driving down the
road, his fuzz buster goes off, he slows
down. That’s our overall objective, to
slow down traffic, not to write tick
ets."
But Riggins said with the addition of
the VASCAR units, his officers will be
writing more tickets because VASCAR
is effective In areas and situations
where radar is useless.
Although VASCAR has been touted
as an anti-radar detector device,
Riggins suid that’s not what makes it
his choice over radar In putting the
brakes on speeders.
VASCAR. an acronym for Visual
Average Speed Computer And Re
corder, is a fairly simple timing device
that doesn’t emit any signals, as radar
does. The electronic signals sent out
by a radar unit, which bounce off an
approaching vehicle and send back an
Instant reading of speed, are also
picked up by radar detectors and
warn those whose vehicles are so
equipped that If they don’t slow down
they may buy themselves a ticket.
Radar has to be aimed directly at
the target vehicle, limiting its use to
detecting only the speed of on-coming
vehicles. Riggins said. It can’t Blngte
out a car in heavy traffic. And other
conditions, such as rain, may Interfere
3
S PEED
A
wouldn't even touch them. She wound
up dictating all her stufT and had to
work late In the evenings to get things
done. Finally shejust gave up."
Alan Blglo, marketing vice president
at a Miami computer firm, sees his
share of cyberphobes.
"Absolutely, all the time," he says.
“ There are some people who obviously
resist change and are afraid of new
technology and machines. They feel
they have been d eperson alized.
Everybody Is reduced to a number."
Blgio, who sold 91 million worth of
computers last year, has a trick for the
cyberphobes: he sits them down in
front of a special "friendly" computer.
"It's such a friendly computer. We let
t h e m pl a y wi t h i t . ” he says.
"Practically anybody can do something
with It.
“ A lot of people Just freeze," he says.
"T h ey’re afraid of making a mistake
and the problem is they don't know
what's going to happen once they make
a mistake,"
There are no estimates on how many
technophobes are among us, because
few seek professional help. Indeed,
most don't need it.
"When people are technophobics,
they usually Just muddle by," says Dr.
William Samek, a clinical psychologist
In Miami. "Only when it gets more
pronounced, when it interferes with
life, do they seek help."
Finding a technophobic person is
simple enough. Just head to the local
bank on Friday at lunch time, and
compare the line in front of the tellers
with the one In front of the cashdispensing computer.
People wait 30 minutes to see a teller
when the bank machine would take 30
seconds.
Abraham Kandel, chairm an o f
Florida State University's computer
•
I have finally gotlcn around lo seeing
“ Back to the Future." 1 find myself
endlessly Intrigued by ihc notion ol
traveling back In time to fix something
In the past.
In the film. Marly only gets to fix the
personalities of his parents and to save
the future life of his friend. But what
about the opportunity to save a whole
society? I have been fantasizing about a
trip back to the 19th century, in which
people arc saved from the harsh reality
of unregulated capitalism, and are
blessed by the early introduction of the
modem welfare state.
In the fantasy, l watch what happens
to Hyman Minsky, a poor Immigrant
seeking freedom from the oppression of
poverty. The experience Is a revelation.
I first catch up with Mr. Minsky upon
his arrival, with his wife and two
children. In New York in 1890. He Is
poor. He Is unskilled. He speaks little
English. He Is also very ambitious. He
was. after all, willing to leave friends
and country in search of a better life in
a strange land.
Mr. Hyman's first encounter is with a
social worker who greets him warmly.
" W e l c o m e , wel come. Mr., uh.
Minsky! You and the family will be
wanting to find a place to stay.
Fortunately, you’ll find that rents are
cheap. The robber barons that own the
apartments used to gouge tenants
mercilessly, but now we've got rent
controls, so rents are only $8 a month.
Unfortunately, it’s a little hard to find a
place."
Mr. Minsky nodded happily.
After six days of fruitless search. Mr.
Minsky happened on a couple who were
carrying suitcases down to the side
walk. Sensing an opportunity, he went
up. The building superintendent was
surveying a newly vacant apartment.
"You’re, |n Juck. Mac. Those people
left suddenly. Usually, word gets out
someone's leaving, and right sway you
get 100 people lined up to rent the
place. Rent's $8 with the controls. Of
course, there Is a little deposit for the
key. Just a little thing between you and
me.
"It's 8100. You Just got here, though,
right? No money? No problem. Mac. I'll
make you a little loan. You Just pay me
a dollar a week, as along as you're here.
These places are so hard to get. you're
not likely to move. Remember, this Is
Just a little thing between us — don't
mention it to anyone, OK?"
Mr. Minsky nodded happily.
His next stop was with an employ
ment counselor.
"You've worked in construction? Too
bad. Jobs there are a little scarce right
now. Actually, Jobs are a little scarce,
period. We've got a minimum wage,
though, so you won’t have to take
sweatshop wages. The bosses have to
pay you 81.25 a day — not like before,
when you might get only 81. In the
meantime, you get 40 cents a day
unemployment."
Mr. Minsky nodded happily.
After weeks of search. Mr. Minsky’s
unemployment benefits ran out. His
savings were nearly gone. He was told,
however, not to worry. He could go
back to the social welfare worker he
had seen before, and get welfure
benefits.
"You're In luck. Mr. Minsky." the
welfare worker said, “ The state will
Bee TIME, page 6D
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President Jimmy Carter's
frequent use of BALT and
R ooaU Reagan’s Initiation
o f START.. But Doherty
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�Evening Herald
(USPS 411-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277)
Arcu Code 305-322-261 l or 831-9993
Sunday, September 29, 1985 — 2D
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. SI. 10: Month. $4 75. 3 Months.
S 14.25: 6 Months. S27.00: Year. S5I OO Hv Mall Week.
SI .50: Month. $6.00: 3 Months. SI H.OO: 6 Months. S32.50
Year. $60.00.
United Way:
Helping Time Fly
Tim e certainly docs fly. For most of us.
For some, however, tim e drags on at an
agonizingly slow pace.
Tim e can be a big enem y if you ’re one of
those unfortunate souls fate has dealt a Cruel
blow to: Left you handicapped ... put you at
risk of losing everything you own ... put you
In desperate need o f emotional support, or
made you a helpless drug or alcohol addict
reaching out for human kindness.
Yet. even for those whose misfortunes seem
unbearable there is hope. Hope through
com m unity support provided via myriad
social services furnished by United Waysupported agencies.
And speaking o f how fast time flics, it’s that
time of year again when volunteer fund
raisers will be pounding the pavement for
endless hours determined to make or exceed
their quota to reach the United W ay's
1985-86 goal.
That goal in Seminole County this time
around is $550,000, and th ere's every
indication local residents w on’t let United
W ay down. They haven’t in the past, and
there’s no reason to believe things will be
different this year.
Th at’s because there seems to be no other
fund-raising effort that is met with such
strong community support — and no other
such effort believed-in so fully — as that of
United Way.
And as was the case last year. Seminole
County has an extra special interest in the
United W ay fund drive. This year’s Honorary
Campaign Chairperson in Seminole County is
Leigh Moncrief. the 9-year-old daughter of
Sanford lawyer. Kirby Moncrief.
Leigh has spina bifida, but doesn't let that
stop her from participating in the Junior girl
scouts. She was chosen for the spot, say
United W ay officials, because o f ‘ ‘ her courage,
strength, hope and love ... She embodies the
very spirit of the United W ay m o vem en t..."
W hen United W ay volunteers ask for your
support, go ahead and give it. It's one of the
more deserving causes you can get Involved
in.
Maybe your contribution will make time
pass a little faster for someone.
Truck Deregulation
Transportation deregulation, which took a
detour during the last presidential election, is
rolling again.
A lon g-aw aited Reagan adm in istration
proposal to finish the jo b o f Interstate
tru cking deregu lation has been sent to
Capitol Hill. Th e proposal would give truckers
more choices in what com m odities they
carry, the routes they take and the rates they
negotiate with their customers.
Th e proposal also would end the Interstate
Commerce Com m ission's role in trucking, a
c a m p a i g n p ro m is e m ade by Pr esi dent
Reagan. Such a m ove has been in the works
for two years, but some believed the ad
ministration was spinning Its wheels because
of the politically powerful Team sters Union.
W e support the president's efforts to get
government o ff the backs o f business and the
Am erican people. Partial deregulation in
trucking has already helped small operators
and has resulted In cheaper rates for shippers
and some reductions in high pay scales for
unionized truckers.
Perhaps the most serious Issue generated
by deregulation critics concerns safety. They
say truckers, faced with more competition,
are cutting corners in safety. State officials
need to address this issue.
T h e road to deregulation has been bumpy,
as experienced by the airline and telephone
Industries. But both consumers and shippers
can gain from elimination of the remaining
econom ic restrictions in trucking.
M cG o v e r n
It's Time For Some Frank Dialogue
Recently I was invited to debate a repre ard Nixon's visits to communist China and then
sentative of the Soviet Union on contemporary spurning the Invitation for debate and dis
international issues before a large crowd at the cussion with the Italians?
annual festival of the Italian Communist Parly.
So I accepted the invitation and debated for
My first impulse was to reject the Invitation, two hours with Nikolai Kovalsky, a toughnot because I was fearful of debating a Soviet minded. highly articulate deputy editor of
opponent, but because I was fearful of the Pravda, on the issues of the Cold War and the
American public’s reaction to an American arms race.
politician speaking at a meeting sponsored by
While in Italy I was asked by representatives
the Italian communists. But after urging of the Christian Democrats, currently the largest
President Reagan for the past several years to Italian political party (the Communists are a
enter Into a dialogue with the Soviet communist close second) and the Socialist Party (a distant
leadership, how could I, as an American public third in party strength) if 1 would accept
figure, nin away from a dialogue with the Italian invitations to speak before their party functions
communist leadership? The Russians arc sup in the near future. I agreed to do so. It Is my
posedly our most dangerous rivals, whereas the hope that other American political figures will
Italian Communist Party has officially endorsed be involved in exchanges with our European
the NATO alliance and blasted Moscow for Its counterparts in the various political parties.
1968 occupation of Czechoslovakia and Its
At one point in the Italian debate. Mr.
current occupation of Afghanistan.
Kovalsky asserted that the arms race was driven
But beyond this, even if the Italian commu by what President Elsenhower had colled "the
nists were opposed to us across-the-board, military-industrial complex" In the United
where Is the logic in praising Mr. Reagan for States. Mr. Kovalsky was right in part about
journeying to Geneva for discussions with Elsenhower's warning. But I was able to remind
Moscow’s top communist and endorsing Rich him and the audience that in an unusually
candid exchange at Camp David In 1959 with
Soviet Premier Khrusehcv. Elsenhower con
fessed that whenever he tried to restrain
military spending his military advisers would
warn him that the Soviets were developing new
weapons that would reduce the United States to
second-rate status. To this Khruschev replied:
"For me it is Just the same. Some people from
our military department come and say. 'Com
rade Khrusehcv. look at this. The Americans are
developing such and such a system.' And we
take the steps which our military people have
recommended."
And so. I contended, the military-industrial
complex docs push the arms race, but It pushes
It In the Soviet Union as well as the United
States. It takes two nations to fuel an arms race.
Just as it takes two nations to negotiate an arms
control agreement.
It warmed my soul to witness several
thousand Italians loudly applauding these lines,
but I was even more Inspired by the applause
Mr. Kovalsky and I received each time either of
us made a reference to the necessity of bringing
the nuclear arms madness under control.
RUSTY BROWN
Getting
Jump On
Jealousy
We all know that Frankie and
Johnnie were lovers. That Is. until
Frankie looked over the transom
nnd saw her "lovlncsl man" in the
arms of Alice Uly. She threw hark
her kimono, took nut Iter little .44
and shot him "right through the
hardwood floor — 'cause he done
her wrong."
So goes the old folk song about
jealousy, that painful feeling most of
us have had at one time or other.
It’s the motive In murders and the
central tragedy in some of the
world's great literature.
Seventeenth century poet John
Dryden called it "the Jaundice of the
soul." and Joseph Addison,.in The
Spectator, wrote that Jealousy is
what one feels when he's not sure
he Is "equally beloved by the person
he entirely loves."
The green-eyed monster always
Involves a human triangle. This is a
major premise of a new book by
Nancy Friday. In her treatise, titled
simply. "Jealousy" (Morrow and
Co.), the author writes in the
titillating, mentally disrobing style
of her previous best-sellers, "My
S e c r e t G a r d e n ' ' and ' ' My
Mother/Mysclf."
"Jealousy." then. Is about rivals.
The little boy dotes on his mother's
love and Is devastated when he
thinks she loves his father more.
The adolescent girl competes with
her mother for the affection of her
adored father. When his best friend
takes up with another, a young man
is hurt: a wife is humiliated when
her husband discards her for a
younger woman.
Ms. Friday explores the myth that
women arc more often Jealous than
men. This is partly an outgrowth of
the notion that we gain our Identity
through men: Lose your man and
you lose your Identity.
On the other hand, if a man loses
his love, he doesn’t have to lose his
sense of self.
It Is entirely possible, however,
that men fear Jealousy far more
than women. To lose a woman to a
rival is the ultimate blow to one's
manhood and honor. And to make
sure this doesn't happen very often,
men have set up rules throughout
history to punish unfaithful wives
much mo r e than unf a i t hf ul
husbands.
When King Arthur discovered
Queen Gucncvcre was having an
affair with Lancelot, she was sen
tenced to burn at the stake. In the
Middle Ages, men locked their wives
in chastity belts before going off to
the Crusades.
WILLIAM RUSHER
nog
X g m jm
America’s liberals arc whipping
themselves into an absolute frenzy
over South Africa — a performance
all the more remarkable because
conditions there today differ from
prior conditions only In being vis
ibly and substantially better. Jusi
within the past two years, (hialmost 1 million Indians and the 2.5
million Cape "coloreds" have been
enfranchised, and last January thfr
Botha government followed this up
by calling for a "national forum" in
which black spokesmen would bj*
invited to discuss with the other
group's ways and means of bringing
the nation's black majority into the
political process as well.
m
JULIAN BOND
View From M anagua
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (NEA| —
Visitors to Nicaragua are surprised
to find a different nation than the
one presented by the U.S. govern
ment and press.
In little more than a week, in
conversations with leading figures
in the government, opposition lead
ers. peasants and American of
ficials, a portrait emerges that varies
greatly with President Reagan's
description of Nicaragua as an
exporter of revolution, an oppressor
of its minority populations, a vio
lator of human rights, and a threat
to the stability of the region.
A group of American blacks has
Just completed 10 days of walking
and talking throughout Nicaragua
— from Managua, the capital, still
filled with vacant lots and damaged
buildings, to Estcll, where the
contras destroyed a bridge and
burned two buses in late August, to
Blucficlds on the Atlantic coast,
where an ambitious experiment in
self-government for the region's
seven ethnic groups promises to
revitalize a neglected area.
Nicaragua Is In the process of
defining Itself. With fewer people
than Chicago. It Is hard to imagine
this lovely land of beaches. Jungles,
lakes and volcanic mountains as a
threat to anyone.
In last November’s elections —
elections characterized off the re
cord by a highly placed American
official as "at least as fair as
elections In Jersey City or Chicago"
— the Sandlnlsta Party won 61 of 90
seats in the National Assembly,
which is currently drafting a new
constitution. Eight other parties
participated. Including three small
Marxist parties, whose politics are
far to the lyft of the Sandlnistas. and
three larger parties on the right.
The constitution's drafters expect
it to guarantee a continuation of the
TNR
Leftist
Runs A m o k
country's political pluralism and
mixed economy, as well as its
delicate non-aligned status, now
threatened by the U.S. economic
embargo.
La Prcnsa Is the opposition news
p a p e r wh o s e s t r i d e n t , anttSandinista tone has made it subject
to almost dally, often petty,
censorship.
One sign of La Prcnsa’s standing
in this country came In 1980, when
80 percent of its editorial staff left to
form Nuevo Diario. an often critical
"supporter" of the changes the
revolution has brought.
" Somet i mes the government
misinterprets the will of the peo
ple," Nuevo Dlarlo's editor. Xavier
Chammaro. told the Americans.
"Then the paper steps in." Nuevo
Diario has been critical of what
Chammaro describes as "economic
mishandling."
The paper, like La Prcnsa. is
subject to similar, if seldom en
forced. censorship. But Chammaro
was quick to point out that
"censorship is really in the hands of
President Reagan." If he halts the
aggression. Chammaro said, we can
go back to ttie way it was in the first
two years of the revolution, when
there was no censorship. La Prensa.
he said, obviously reflects the opi
nions of the Reagan administration.
Were last November's elections
fair*? "I'm 53 years old." Chammaro
told the Americans. "This is the
first time I have seen fair elections
in Nicaragua.”
The toll of the guerrilla war on
this small nation has been tremen
dous. In Esteli. where the contras
attacked last August. Carlos Manuel
Morales, governor of the region,
listed the casualties: 7.344 killed
(including 28 doctors, so vital to the
region); 6.300 children orphaned:
and 180,000 people displaced.
And yet. Incongruously, the chidf
result of these hopeful develop
ments has been an escalation df
terrorist acts Internally (as African
National Congress rcvolutionaridi
rushed to kill or Intimidate all black
"collaborators") and furious denun
ciations abroad.
*
In th e U n tied S tates, to be a u ri.
th e "S o u th A fric a Issu e” w as, q u t (
apart from Its merits, an emotional
godsend to liberals smarting froiji
their trouncing at the polls lu.t|i
November. The nuclear issue hajl
been skillfully knocked out of thefthands by Mr. Reagan with his Stiy
Shield proposal, which left liberate
in the dismaying position of having
to argue for deterrence through
Mutual Assured Destruction. Sud
denly the award of the Nobel Prtzjto Bishop Tutu, and his adroit use df
the ensuing publicity, suggested ft
new means of achieving a moral
"h ig h ." American liberals have
been mainlining South Africa ever
since.
|
Few. however, can have experi
enced the moral raptures achieved
by Leon Wicseltler In the Sept. 30
Issue o f T h e New Republ i q.
Wlesclticr Is reputed to be the house
leftist, even by TNR's generous
standards, and perhaps his hackpage fulmlnutlons are to be un
derstood as his personal opinion
only. But there are plenty of people
on the staff who know belter, andjl
can't help thinking they must hav£
been p r i v a t e l y ashamed qf
Wieselller's performance.
*/
"Anybody." he shrieked, "who
cannot bear Sakharov's internment
In Gorky should not bear cusiljy
M a n d e l a ’ s i n t e r n m e n t Ip
Pollsmoor." Why not? Sakhartfv
hasn't committed crimes or violence
— specific and odious acts of
terrorism, of which he was duly
convicted and for which he is
serving a prison term.
JA C K ANDERSON
Green Beret Falsely Accused
BERRY'S WORLD
m•
: 'Wtfrf Itf A MC
"For heaven's sakeI This Isn’t a GAME we’re
playing here — this Is FOOTBALL ”
r-
ceorge
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - Fame has Its
price. Col. James "B o" Grilz. the
much-decorated Green Beret officer
who tried to rescue American pris
oners of war In Southeast Asia,
wound up mentioned in an FBI
affidavit, accused of weapons deals
with tite Hell's Angels.
The FBI evidently dismissed the
charge as idle gossip, a bit of
name-dropping by a club member
to a bureau informant. Gritz denied
it. as did the motorcyclist to whom
the accusation had been attributed.
Here's the story:
On May 17. 1984. in Winchester.
Va.. the informant, code named
"C 5 ." was talking with Ronald
Checsentan. president of the Angels'
Binghamton. N.Y.. chapter. They
were In a group making a "run" to
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Chccscman (old C5 that he and
Manhattan chapter president Sandy
Alexander had gone to Rio de
Janeiro to look over a new chapter
there.
"Chceseman mentioned to C5
that while In Rio, Alexander ... had
met with Bo Gritz. who traveled to
Rio to meet with Alexander." the
affidavit states. The informant said
Chceseman described Gritz as "an
Individual with whom Alexander
had been negotiating weapons
transactions for some time.”
But Alexander's attorney-told our
associate Tony Capacclo: "T h e
paragraph in the affidavit Is not
accurate. Mr. Alexander denies
saying that to Mr. Chceseman."
The following day. by sheer coin
cidence. New Jersey State Police
flagged down Alexander and 13
other bikers on U.S. Route 40 near
the Delaware Memorial Bridge.
They were on their way to the
get-together in Myrtle Beach.
The cops seized Alexander’s book
of phone numbers, which contained
G rllz's unpublished number in
Nevada.
Gritz said he has never been In
Rio. Then how did his name and
number wind up In a Hell's Angel's
little black book?
Gritz said that about 18 months
ago he got a letter from Alexander
on Angels stationery. It suggested
ways that "Cuba could be given
back to the Cubans," Gritz said,
adding, "He wanted my sugges
tions."
Gritz said he "wrote back what I
thought was a ‘Dear Citizen' let
ter.’ " He also gave Alexander the
phone number of a Special Forces
buddy. Gary Goldman.
"Bo laughingly called ine up and
said he g a v e A l e x a n d e r my
number." Goldman said. Alexander
called him und "wanted to do
something that would make the
country look fuvorably on the
Angels." Goldman recalled. He
wouldn't say what the Angel's plan
was. except that It was "bizarre,
outrageous and the American public
would absolutely shudder."
Gritz said he did meet briefly with
Alexander, at the biker’s request. In
Gcan, Ncv. "W e established some
kind of rapport." Gritz *ald. They
discussed Alexander's idea for res
cuing Americans In Southeast Asia.
Alexander felt this would create
good publicity, which would help
members of the motorcycle club get
out of Jail.
Alexander continued to call and
write to Goldman. When Alexander
was arrested In New York during
the FBI's recent drug crackdown,
his wife called to see if Gritz and hlB
friends could help "get them out of
Jail," Goldman said.
"The bottom line is that we never
went a ny whe r e wi th t h e m . "
Goldman said. "Bo met with one of
them once."
�OPINION
Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Sapt. 29,1*15— 3D
A Palestinian Response To Israeli 'Peace Plan'
By Mohammad Luftl
Editor's note: Mohammad Lufil Is a
Jerusalem-born Palestinian llvltw In
Orlando.
The five point ‘’peace” plan pres
ented by Israeli Prime Minister Simon
Peres to the Israeli Knesset June 10 Is
not a serious plan for a just and durable
peace In the Middle East. It’s purpose —
to kill time and to sidestep efforts by
Jordan and the PLO to establish the
proper basis and center for peaceful
negotiations.
Simon Peres, who continuously calls
on Arabs to enter peaceful negotiations
with Israel, without pre-conditions, has
himself set down strict prc-condltlons
for such talks. First, Peres has Indirect
ly asked the U.S. government not to
meet with genuine Palestinian repre
sentatives; or even to recognize the
Palestinian people’s right to selfdetermination. PLO Chairman Yaslr
Arafat has clearly Indicated that this
right Is the only obstacle to PLO
recognition of U.S. Resolution 242.
Arafat has unambiguously stated a
readiness on the PLO’s part to accept
this controversial UN resolution if the
United States recognizes the Palesti
nian people’s right to determine their
own future.
The Israeli Prime Minister has also
ruled out — both for Israel and for the
U.S. — dealing with any member of the
Palestine Liberation Organization or
any of Its Institutions. This condition
reflects the Israeli desire to avoid
COMMENTARY
reality. The Palestinian people have
proved with their lives that the PLO Is
their sole legitimate representative.
Even the United States Is slowly
realizing after the debacle In Lebanon
that only legitimate representatives of
all parties concerned can deliver on
agreements reached at negotiating
tables. A number of Israelis are also
slowly realizing this fact.
Peres and hfs Likud partners do not
seem to grasp that In a state of war. It Is
generally enemies who make peace
with one another. Israel made peace
with Egypt. long viewed the most
militant and nationalistic of Arab
States. Why. then, does Israel persist in
Us obsessive refusal to talk to the PLO?
Because talking to the PLO means
recognition of the entire Palestinian
problem, the problem of a people
expelled from their land. Such recogni
tion then requires redressing the wrong
that was done to them — admitting
that one’s country committed a grave
injustice. It also means giving up the
West Bank and Gaza in total to resolve
this problem in total, not finding some
"Interim" arrangement that facilitates
continued control over the land. But
this is exactly what Peres — not to
mention Likud hawks — are most
anxious to avoid.
Peres’ plan stipulates that Palestinian
delegates to the final negotiations
The Israeli peace plan has not
would be chosen from the occupied coincided with any goodwill gestures
i territories only. He thus Insists on towards the Palestinians in the West
solving only the problems of the Bank and Gaza. Contrary to what Israel
Palestinians in the West Bank and officials would have you believe.
Gaza. But what of the Palestinians In Palestinians In the occupied West Bank
refugee camps in Lebanon who live and Gaza have not felt any changes in
under nightmarish conditions of Inse the "quality of life" since the takeover
curity and fear? What about the of the supposedly "donfsh" Peres
Palestinians In Kuwait who are refused government. The freeze that Likud
work permits and residency, but have imposed on municipal elections in the
no passport to fly elsewhere? What West Bank is still In effect. Major
about the Palestinians in other parts of Palestinian cities arc still run by Israeli
the world, who are insisting on their mayors contrary to local laws. Salaries
national identity?
for government paid civil servants have
Their rights and aspirations, too, dropped In real value from the
must be addressed.
equivalent of U.S. $400 to less than
The Arab countries have carefully U.S. $200 a month. The West Bank and
called for an international conference Gaza economy as a whole has disinte
as a context for negotiations. Israel grated as a result or Israel’s policy of
agreed to a similar conference in 1976 "economic annexation."
The human rights record of the
in Geneva despite the fact that the
Soviet Union had no diplomatic rela Peres-led government Is not one of a
tions with Israel at that time. Today. country seeking peace. Palestinian un
Israel and the U.S. refuse to attend an iversities are still closed down for the
International conference on the weak flimsiest of reasons, travel liens and
pretext that the Soviet Union is not other collective punishments like
constructive in its pursuit for peace. curfews and arbitrary business closures
continue to characterize Israeli rule.
Are the U.S. and Israel, who caused so
I point to all the above In order to
much bloodshed in Lebanon, any show that peace cannot be accom
better? Israel and the U.S. want to keep plished by eloquent press statements
the Soviets out so that they can and carefully worded diplomatic pro
guarantee a U.S.-sponsored pro-Israeli paganda.
solution that will not necessitate total
The fact of the matter is that keeping
withdrawal from all areas occupied in the West Bank and Gaza is more
1967 as the UN Security Council has Important to most Israelis than
stipulated.
achieving peace in the area.
OUR READERS WRITE
Help U.S. Business Compete With Imports
Getting the Congress to end deficit
spending, and to go to nonlnflatable
money — gold coin — are fun
damental. long-range measures to
help,cure the underlying causes of
economic problems. Including the
difficulties U.S. businesses, workers
and consumers arc having competing
with Imports. But two paramedic
measures which Congress could take
would give U.S. businesses the com
petitive strength to reach a better
future in the marketplace.
One of the major edges Imports
have had Is price. American con
sumers are cost-conscious, trying to
maintain a budget. They will shop for
the most value at the beat price. Our
foreign trading partners have, so far.
been able to compete with lower
prices on comparable products.
Protectionist actions, such as tariffs
and quotas, which merely drive up
the price of imports, would only cut
ofT American consumers, and set up
destructive trade wars. The results of
the Smoot-Hawlcy Act of 1930 —
worldwide depression — are ample
demonstrations of what not to do.
If government could help American
businesses to lower their prices,
however, imports would face genuine
competition in the U.S. marketplace,
and American consumers would
benefit, as well.
Congress can do that.
A wide variety of federal taxes on
businesses and products exists. A
so-called "business tax," however, is
but a deception, for II. along with all
other costs of doing business, must be
passed along to the customer if a
company Is to remain solvent. A study
on the retail price of a 1980 midsize
Ford sedan, for example, revealed
that, of the $10,000 show-room price
tag. Ford Motor Co.. Its vendors,
transportation, advertising, and
warehousing contractors, and Us
dealers received only $5,100. The
other $4,900 — almost half ihc price
tag — was the cost of various taxes
and of compliance with regulations.
Another study, a few years ago. found
180 separate taxes, from wheat field
to grocer’s shelf. In the retail price of a
loafofbread.
If such a sizable portion of each
dollar an American consumer pays for
an item is nothing more than hidden
taxes and the cost of regulations, It is
no wonder that the U.S. made pro
duct’s price tag is often higher than
that of the Import next to it on the
retail shelf.
Congress can’t tell companies in
another country how much to pay
their workers, but Congress could end
federal taxation on businesses and
p r o d u c t s , and d e r e g u l a t e
manufacturing, doing business, and
the marketplace. Without those hand
icaps, U.S. products could compete in
the domestic marketplace with price,
as well as with quality and innova
tion.
Detaxation and deregulation ought
not to add to the federal deficit which
Congress must face. Whatever reduc
tion in tax revenue would result be
offset by the federal budget reductions
Congress could achieve by deregula
tion, as regulations enforcement pro
gram expenditures become unneces
sary.
Congress can never solve an Ameri
can’s economic problems for him. but
Congress can get government out of
the way. so that an American can
solve his or her own problems.
Detaxation and deregulation would
enable Americans to better compete
with imports, but would Congressmen
and Senators ever do anything so
rational as to actually stop causing
the very problems that give some of
them so many opportunities for
speeches, campaign promises, and
pork barrel deals to buy votes? Yes
they would, if private citizens let them'
know about it.
To let one’s elected representative
know takes courage and a postage
stamp, as well as a vote on election
day. But that is far easier to do than It
is to eventually have to emigrate to
find work, as so many citizens of other
nations have had to do. That doesn’t
have to happen here.
Kent H. Williams
Los Angeles
Censor Rock Lyrics
I am a 58-year-old Grandmother
who has been diligently trying to help
the cause of the Parents Music
Resource Center.
The Senate Commerce Committee
hearing Sept. 19 should have been
heard and viewed by every parent and
grandparent of young children and
teenagers who are rock record devo
tees. It Is becoming more obvious how
niany parents are not fully aware of
the extreme and explicit contents of
these rock lyrics and the MTV videos.
I have been upset by the MTV
programs my young grandchildren,
ages 9 thru 16. arc so engrossed in
viewing. They have stayed glued to
the TV in a state of hypnotism,
devouring every gesture and inuendo.
I have been so disturbed that 1 have
Investigated how I could have these
offensive videos removed from my
cable reception. True, It is hard to
make out and understand all of the
lyrics clearly, but even a deaf mute
doesn’t need closed caption to get the
message the performers are trying to
get across. I was told, yes, they could
sell me a box to lock out any channel 1
wanted to. at an extra cost plus an
additional charge to my regular
monthly cost. I couldn't believe It. I
had to pay to have that sludge
removed!!!??? I commend the two
ladles, Mrs. Tipper Gore's and Mrs.
Susan Baker's efforts to bring this
cause to the public. If the two groups,
the supporters of PMRC and the
membere of the Recording Industry
As s o c i a t i o n of A me r i c a , wor k
together, they could come up with a
method of censorship where as both
groups could benefit.
I am very serious In doing whatever
I can to uphold my responsibility to
my grandchildren, as an interested
grandparent, to help stop the glori
fying of sex, extreme violence, drug
abuse and Satanism that is so vividly
displayed, to the tune of so called
music. The TV programmed MTV
videos, record covers and their con
tents Bhould be censored in such a
way to prevent the viewing and
purchasing by young peope before
they are of the age to be considered
adult enough to form their own
censorship. WE OWE THEM THIS.
Jean Norris
Sanford
Taking
Care
Cheryl
Jensen
Health Tips
From A Star
Alice Faye, the "girl next door" with
the lovely voice, starred in 43 films
during the 1930s and ’40s. She in
troduced such Irving Berlin classics as
"You’ll Never Know" and "Now It Can
Be Told."
Today, at age 70. she still boasts a
25-Inch waist, swims regularly, cats
wisely, and, says her husband,
bandleader Phil Harris, "still has the
best legs In Hollywood."
Miss Faye also has a new Job, which
Is taking her on the road around the
country — but not as a singer or an
actress; She ’ s servi ng as Pfizer
Pharmaceuticals’ spokesperson to older
Americans.
Miss Faye Is traveling with Dr.
Joseph Novcllo to talk to seniors about
health care, maintaining maximum
Independence and improving the quali
ty of their lives. Novello, a practicing
physician in Washington. D.C.. hosts
"Hcalthlinc." a popular syndicated
radio show.
Miss Faye tells her audiences or
"young elders," as she calls them, that
they should be partners In their own
health care. "You can't depend on
someone else to do the things you
should do for yourself," she says.
She speaks from personal experience.
She has high blood pressure and
arthritis, as do many people her age.
but she doesn't let chronic Illness stand
in her way: She’s determined to
manage her illnesses by means of a
good diet, exercise, staying active and
following her doctor’s instructions
about medications.
” 1 live in the pool, and that’s a big
help." she says. "When you exercise In
the pool — even little ‘dumb’ exercises,
like wading or turning from side to side
— you're fighting water, and I find it's
the best way In the world to exercise."
She adds that swimming classes are
available at recreation centers across
the country.
Miss Faye also does a lot of walking.
"1 live in Palm Springs," she says, "and
spend a lot of time on the golf course,
and I have two little poodles that 1 walk
todeath."
r
Exercise helps her to deal with her
hypertension and arthritis. "It's amaz
ing, ” she says. ” 1 do very simple
exercises, like stretching exercises on
the floor. After I do them. I feel so
wonderful.”
Miss Faye acknowledges that she,
too, has those mornings when she
hurts so much that she doesn't want to
do anything. "It isn't easy, but you
have to push yourself and make
yourself do it." she says. "I think
attitude Is No. 1 — and, for heaven’s
sake, a sense of humor."
Miss Faye recommends five ways In
whi ch old er people can become
partners in their own health care so
they can maintain active, vital lives.
These are:
• Stay active and Involved.
• Don’t smoke.
• Eat balanced meals.
• Exercise regularly (after consulta
tion with your doctor).
• Follow your doctor’s Instructions
about your own health care regimen.
This last point is especially impor
tant. since studies indicate that only
about 50 percent of medications are
taken exactly as the doctor directs.
How do Miss Faye's audiences react
to her message? "Lots of them tell me
that they exercise and do what I'm
talking about." she says. "Lots of them
don't, and lots of them arc going to
start."
What N ew spapers A cro ss The Nation A re Saying
The Teacher Knows Where 'Austrailia' Is
By United Press International
The Phoenix (Aria.) Gaxette
Every few years. Americans are shocked by
national statistics which show U.S. students don’t
know the capital of their own state, can’t identify
the vice president of the United States, and are
unable to locale Japan, the Soviet Union or
France on a world map.
Faced with these unsettling results, wc blame
the children, the schools, the teachers, ourselves,
cartographers, everybody, nobody. That’s why a
recent homework assignment for a sophomore
class at Sunnyslopc High School is so disturbing.
Students In a social studies class were asked to
locate 48 countries on the map. Among these
"nations" were:
Philliplncs. Austrailia. Uraguay. Lybla. Morrocco. Puerto Rico. Kwalt. Art lea (?). Union of
South Africa (last called that In 1961).
... You would think an Interested teacher could
get the correct spelling for the term’s first
assignment. Or the teacher may not care. Does
anyone?
St. Louis Post-Dlspstch
When President Harry S Truman proposed In
1948 the creation of a civil rights commission, he
had in mind a panel that would work on
i
programs to eliminate discrimination from this
society. After Its formation in 1958, the com
mission retained its Independence, to the oc
casional chagrin of some occupants of the White
House. But all that has changed under President
Reagan, who apparently has felt a need to
politicize the commission to tailor Its recommen
dations to his own philosophy. ... The makeup of
the boards is now 36 percent female and 64
percent male, a significant decrease from pre
vious administrations. Forty-six of the 50
chairmanships are held by white men. The
percentage of black chairmen dropped to 18
percent from 41 percent in January, and women
chairmen dropped to 8 percent from 39 percent.
... it appears that the Reagan administration
would approve of having very few blacks or
women on any of the commission’s panels. That
In Itself is a civil wrong.
The Dallas Morning Nava
When the Senate took up the immigration bill
the other day. It stripped off the amendment of
Sen. John Heinz, who wants Social Security to be
separated from the general budget, as it was
orlgtonally designed to be.
The move made sense: the Heinz amendment
was unrelated to the subject of the tmmportant
immigration bill. But what Heinz wants to do
makes a lot ot sense, too. The senators voted to
put the matter aside for further study by the
budget and finance committees.
Social Security was lumped in with the general
budget years ago to disguise the size of the big
budget's deficit — Social Security was running a
surplus in those days. Today, with the younger
generations' confidence in Social Security shaken
and the problems of maintaining the system's
solvency continuing, it is clearly time to dispense
with the old scam and put Social Security
finances in their own spotlight.
The Hartford (Conn.) Courant
If all military medical professionals were as
competent and dedicated as Capt. Benjamin
"Hawkeye" Pierce, that paragon of a surgeon on
television's “ M-A-S-H,” no one would worry that
American soldiers and their dependents weren’t
getting the best medical care.
In the real world of military medicine, however,
there’s cause for concern. Quality is uneven and
sometimes Inadequate. That's why having civil
ian physicians monitor patient care at the 186
U.S. military hospitals is a praiseworthy policy
switch that's long overdue.
The high turnover among military doctors —
many of whom enter the service directly from
medical school and resign as soon as possible to
\
pursue lucrative civilian careers — works against
achieving high-quality medicine. ... But civilian
peer review, enabling objective scrutiny by able,
experienced physicians, is an Important step
toward ensuring that military medical care is the
best it can be.
The Daily Iowan, lova City
The Rev. Benjamin Weir released from captivi
ty In Lebanon after more than a year has
reopened the issue of U.S. policy in the Middle
East.
The immediate problem for the Reagan Ad
ministration is that the terrorists have demanded
the release of convicted terrorists imprisoned in
Kuwait, threatening to kidnap — and execute —
more Americans If the United States doesn't meet
their demands.
As the concentrated furor and administration
paralysis caused by the last hostage crisis
testifies, the Reagan Administration undoubtedly
hopes the latest flurry can be contained to a few
days, that Weir and the families of the remaining
six hostages will sink back into oblivion after they
are interviewed. If the terrorists are savvy and
serious — and it appears they are both — they
will make sure the issue does not fade.
But the hostages are only an immediate
problem. ... The real problem Is that the
administration has no clear Middle East policy -
�. 'i .
4D— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sept. 29, 1985
Adventist
TM( SCVTMTtl-OAT
AOVTKTIST CHURCH
C.rn.r if 7th A [In
>*■ A ,,tl
P.it.f
i ila r h ) Strata**
lahhath tchaal
t;10 am.
Waraht* S in k .
11:00a.m
Wtdnrada, Nicht
Pr*,*r Srraitr
7:00 ,.m.
Assembly Of God
FIRST ASM MALY OF COD
C rm r 27th A tin
Pham 312 *222
Ditf, Bahaanaa
Pait.r
S u l l ) Sckaal
Far AN Aft*
|:|4i.m.
Warahlp Sanka
* 45 i.m.
((M in i Sink*
5:00p.m
CiN Chare* fir farthir iaf.na.tii.
NATION I
Mantel WanMp1:30 A 1140 p m
AaPdtpItAppi
M 3 pm
Ytate faRawiMp
3:00 p m
c h r is t
1111 Par* Atraaaa
Frad Dakar
t M a t t a r i,
■Bma^^te
——P«mormag —
menuap
t write! Sank*
LadtetN M t Cteaa
IraacaRil
1040 p m .
1140 am .
1 4 0 p.m
W f t e t e l l p L a Ctati
W d n U p A n riM Far
It's a simple matter to change a light bulb. A few quick turns and you switch darkness
into light. Suddenly all the corners in the room come clear again.
1040 am .
740 p m
1140 am .
R4D pm .
Suppose you could solve all your problems that simply. Suppose that by a flick of the
wrist you could flood your troubles with light and understanding. Are you sure you could
stand the sight?
Episcopal
Revelation — and perhaps self-revelation most
of all — isn't always pretty. It takes courage to turn
the light on yourself, to face up to things. The
Church won't hand you that courage — but if you
start going there, you may begin to see your prob
lems in a clearer light
WW MOUNT CALVARY
MISSWHARY RAPTIST CHURCH
I I I * Watt 17tk SL
Rar. Oaarp. W. Warm
Saada, Sckaal
O ld a m
Maraiai Sarrka
11.-00pm.
Eraaiai Sarrka
1-M pm.
COUNTRY WOC RAPTIST CHURCH
Canrtr, C M Raad. Lak. Man
A n n M. Laa|
Paatar
Saada, Schaai
M S p.ai.
PraatMaf A WaraMpta* I M S a.ai.
RIM. Stad,
9:30 p.ai.
Sharia, A Pratfatelai
7:30 p.m.
Wad. P rtn t Maat
7:30 p.ai.
fir s t ummo
METHOOtST CHURCH
410 Par* A n .
122-4171
0aar«a A. Bala IN
MW iter
lamm A. Thamat Dimeter af Mark
Maria CterR*. Dimeter af
tu r n * or
Quick Change
WEITYKW RAPTIST CHURCH
2741 Caa.tr, CM* Raad
Or. Ra|ar W. MaiAa
Paitar
Saada, Srhaal
045 a.m.
Marakai WanMp
11:00a.m.
Ckart k Traiaiai
4:00p m
Eraaiai WanMp
7:00pm.
Wad. Prapar Sarrka
7:00 p.m.
CENTRAL IAPTIS1 CHURCH
1111 Oak Art.. laafard
1222914
Frtddi* Saiitk
Patftr
Saada, Sckaal
9:4S a.ai.
Marnlai WanMp
11:00 a.m.
Charck Tr.iaia,
S;00 p.m.
E.aaia| Wankip
7:00 p.ai.
Wad. Print Sank.
7:00 p.ai.
GRACE UNITED
METHOOtST CHURCH
Alrparl M*d. R Waadlaad Or.
Wiliam J. Ra,ar
Patte
Saada, Schaai
M S Pm
WanMp tanka
1140 Pm
Yaath FaRtatMp
5:10 pm
Taaida, BIMa Stad,
10:00 a.a
Haraar, pratldad far aN tankat. .
Church O f Christ
Baptist
Baptist
...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
The
Church...
MW CREST BAPTIST CHURCH
RWMA ASUteBLY Of COD
11* W. Airpart A M .. Inland
Camar if CiaatrT Chrh Rud
322-3737
u 4 Wihar Ai m m
Rat. Tan lacahp D. Mia.
Paitir
lit* Harr
Rat. Stan E i.a r li Miaiitar if
323-00*9
tdauttea aad Yaath
R ia n
f»»t.r
9:45 am.
H#rat*| Sank*
11:00am. MMt S M )
Waraiaf WaraMp
11:00 a.a.
C»**>«« S in k .
7:00
E m i | WanMp
7:30 pm.
Wadaatda,
rmiooM AtUHtiY or coo
f lRlwiilp Sappir
5:10 p.ai.
ISIS W. Sth St.
Pra,tr H a iti.,
1:30 p a.
K*n*k L Jahana
P .il.r
h w o Prartdari Far
tend*, St i . i l
M S a.*.
AN S in k , i
WanMp Sank* U S A 11:00 a.ai.
Eraaiai WaraMp
S:00pm.
Wiriaaada, r atari, Mlfht
7:00 p.ai.
Methodist
Tim Ra*. Lara, A. I
1:00 pm.
1040 am.
1040 pm.
l i t Maada,
CaR far Tint
Maa'a Pnpar Rraaklatl
la l Tharada,
1:30 a m
Maa'a FaRamahip
3rd Tharada,
4 34 p m
Itenarr Pmrid ad Far AR la n k a t
COMMUNITY UNITED
METNOAtST CHURCH
Hv,. 17 *2 at Pteay RM|t Rd.
Ra*. H. W ,O u ‘ r
Patter
Ra*. lamai Mahal
Aaaaclate Palter
Mandat WanMp
140-11 pm
Charth Schaai
9:4*pm
la n k a t >tfh d a t m far aR a m
FaRavaMp Caffa* batwaaa aarrieaa
lY T a n
340 pm.
UMTF
*40p m
Enate* WaraMp
740 pm.
Wadaatda, Piaair
4:00pm.
Wad. MMa ttedr
7:00p m
TMHFTY IRMTED METH0M1T CHURCH
I M laafard A n . A Mari 9L
Ra*. Tre, Arid M
Patter
LaatetHaR
Mractaraf Maria
Cocyngm IH i. HMW Witomi Mawapapar Same**.
P O. B o i M O V Crmonaavdte. VA 22P M
1140 p m
740 pm.
FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH
Denominational
FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH
SI* Park Araaaa, l aafard
Rat. Paal E. Warp*,. «r.
Pattar
Raa Oaaaa. Miaiitar at Edacatiaa
aad Yaatfe
Rada., RraaAi
Miaiitar af Matk
Saada, Schaai
M S am
Maraiai WanMp
10:35a.m.
Eraaiai WanMp
7.-00p m
Wad. Prayar Sarrka
S:34 p.m.
Or. Dahart (Apt) Partar
MMa Had,
Palter
M S pm.
IRtdS pm.
T ot* Chair
5.00p m
Ckmrck Tratetei
C:O0pm.
WpnMp
7:00pm.
Wtdandt, Sank**
Prarm R MMa 3ted,
7.00 pm.
Adatt Chair
M O pm.
Nazarena
21R Wada ItePtf
mtMppt
Paater
ahaai
1444 pm.
I MR am
f F ia U lA M
2*01 taafard A n .
M ate
WaraMp
nr
al lanlta
k Sanka (Wad.)
I An.
SXl-i
__
* 45 a m
1 M I pm
040 p m
040 p m
740 p m
Catholic
IORDAN RAPTIST CHURCH
•20 Upiaia Rd.
Elfii Hanth,
Paitar
A U S0UU CATN0UC CHURCH
*02 O d Arp, I taftrd. Flp
I aada, I r k i i l
1000 p m
Fafhar
l| k Oaaaa
AdnWHratar
M in i.| Sank.
11:00 am.
Sat
V)«il
Hat*
3 00 p m
I n — | Sanfca
7:10 pm.
M O . 1040. 1700
Wadaatda, Sank.
7:10pm. Sap Man
Caateaaiap Sat 4 pm. la 4:50 p m
Otd Tnrtki far a Raa Oa,
Presbyterian
1111
, 3212307
i k.
Patter
tentea lAcJOam.
ante*
740 p m
OUR LAAT Or THE LARIS
LAKE VIEW RAPTIST CHURCH
CATN0UC CHURCH
120 Lak.riaa, Lata Man 121-0210
1110 MaateAka SL. Oalteaa
laefcia Hit
Pillar
Fithar
WMtem
KMtea
Paitar
Saada, Sckaal
OASam.
WanMp Sank.
11:00am. Saada, Maaaaa A 10 am. 12 Hart
Eraaiai WanMp
7:00pm. Saterdt, YI«H Maaaatd pm. (Eaftahl
7:10 pm. iSpaalibl
Wadaatda, RiM* Had,
S:10 pm.
Waahda, Mata A.-00 a m Maa.-Fri.
Caaftn laai
3atarda, aad (ra t af
Hat, D m
3:00-1:45 p m
FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH
Of 10NCWD00
1 AM. Writ rt 17-92 M H »,. 414
Pranr
MM A n A 3rd Street
Ca Patten
Rt*. Or. V lr* L Rryaat
Rt*. A. Rkhard Oaatateh
Phaat 322 2RA2
I Ac30 p m
■ 4 Prate*
040 p m
7:30 p m
Mt I M , 740 pm.
Frida, I*
74R p m
Lutheran
Christian
tlaattera)
r It P , I
Ha*. A l .
FIRST CMBSTUN CHURCH
(Mtcteht Of Chrtat)
1*07 *. Samfard A n .
A. Edmmd lahaaaa
Patter
In. Imam W. Himmirh. D. HtePutm
It*. Rkh ChadRa Hhdater af IdacaUaa
Ymrth
la*. Ptaatea Ararat Mteteter af
74# |
IM
Mantel MknMp
1*4* a m
Enatei Wirrilp
Wtd. Eraatei
Prarar tanka
ifm
t4
7.-00p m
7.-00p m
Aad 3 lad,
7.-00 p m
SAJWORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PALMETTO AVEME
117 W. AJrpan Mad.
RAPTIST CHURCH
Sc»-pta,#5 S» I*C!hKJ Dy
Phaat 122-0000
242* PrhMttr A n .
Th*
Bte Society
tea
lahaaaa
Mhditer
R««. R*reread Crachar
Patter
Saada,
Ureal
I
.
M
pm.
Saada, Sckaal
M l pm.
10:30am.
Waralai WaraMp
11:00pm. WanMp tanka
Enatei Sanka
SOOpm.
E*aa|aRatk Sank*!
M l pm.
Prppar Mp*Ua| Wtd.
74# pm.
Wad. Prajar R MMa 3ted, 7:10 pm.
WoBkosocy
Christian Science
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCKNT1ST. UMKWOOD
*75 MarUwm Waadt Rd.
C am * Of IX . WMtemiaa Rd.
Saadar- Charth Sanka
aad Scat Sckaal
10:00 a.m
Watei n da,
A:00pm .
Ih n a r , A*»ltehla Rt AR Sanka*
Raadtel Raara: W-F.104; Sat. 1-4
7RA-T70R
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Spanish
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Church O f God
OHSTUJU
C O M M RATIONAL
CMRSTUH CHURCH
>401 A Par* Am.
CHURCH Of 600
CHURCH Of COO OF PROPHECY
2SO* I Elm A n .
M l W. 22ad Strati
Ra*. AM Thacaptan
Paitar
Rat. Strata L 6Wa it
Palter
Saada, I that I
M S am . Saada, Schaai
M S am.
11:00 p m
Mandat WanJdp
10:SO am .
lY ia f d litk ta n k a
1:00 p.m.
740 p m
Fiolly f R iV tw n t
arrka 7:10 p m
Sanlca W adattdi,
7:00 pm .
UPSAU PKSaVTlMAA
W. ISM A Vpaala HA, l a k i
*. Rare it that
Patter
■da, Schaai
R am .
arth (ante*
1R a m
Ma Mad, Taap R a m A 7:3d p m
121-1707
S77S Orkada At
Intend, ftp
Rat. Bapd 0. ERafwa
M M am
1410-11 am.
1140 a m
UAd Mm* Mad.
a
Fatter
MAP Sanka • A 1040 p m
.1 4 0 p m
740 p m
1140 am.
tetri#
ftte Cteaa
M il pm
Far I
Or m - T T T )
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Sanford, Pla.
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200 W . First St.
3000 S. O rlando Dr.
Sanford Plaza
Insurance
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H e rb Stenetrom end Staff
and E m p lo ye e s
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TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
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D o w n to w n Sanford
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TRANSMISSION
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and E m p lo ye e s
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■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi
4334MOLT OF COO
nrn AuanM, at Cad. 77th A I n
A m In in M , af Cad. Caraar af C w k , C M Raad aad \
Fraadan Alli t e i, at Gad. 1111 W. Ith 3U Saatord.
I dta La*. Hare
umiT
lattei* AtaHal i
Cahar, l a t k l I
C.litP .r r , Baal
Caatrel BaaMri <
Chateau Fhal R
Fh*r Ra*tiat I
rv*t Raatht i
F M RapHatl
Flret Raa«kl I
Flret laakal
Fhri Raakat
Ural Aaaktt
Fhtl la t h i
CPntP Cl. late Cteranten Cteari. R I Ha,. 1142, Fa
i n,raa Aa*h>t CPn tP ltd Orethreri Or . Catiateare,
I n l i . l Raattel Carnap 7174 Primtta
It tea* Hteateaan Paattet Chnap I t Rd. *11. Oataaa
St. Lri* ■ a iln ir , Paattet Chart* H Canaraa CM,, tea.
I t Pari Paattet CPntP 111 Pte* At*.
I t Hadrian Paattet Chnap C nan Acte.
rteftea CtereP 24R1 C. Part A n . laafard
rap Orate! U h t A 3rd. Ltea tear,
Charap 77# laadaate Ited
rap 1311 Ate dr*.
I t tria l Hkatenr, Raattel Charap l i t Cm*** I*
Tamte Raattel Charap Pria 3*rk«> Rd. ARanaata tattefi
a t h . Chaaai Htettetar, Anttet Chnap Hark A Wtean 31. AM f aatt latte
O n Aa*a Aaattet Chnap 111 Orta*. An.
r, RnUal C te tk laateaaal Rd.
Ctertp Cl a. ip Chh Raad, Lad. Oare
ap DM Orkada Rd. af Hatter dn.
I. Illf a r h At*.
i *i —
tariaft. Rt. 41*. AtataaU I Kte*»
i af Ftreat CM,
■af Ataata
CATHOLIC
Charri ri Iht Raftett,. Lah* Hare
Al tmte CtthaPr CPntP 718 Rah A n . tariard
On Lad, t a a ri Paata C iritlt Cteari. I l l ». Hacaate A n . laafard
I t Aaa't Catteda CPntP Pt«mad Trap PtRan
It. lapW rit CaridRc Chnap later! Rr. aan latte* Rd. Ctin H ta ,
K Har, Huadrina Catted. Chnap Hrittead An.. I R f r a t i lariap
On Lad, ri «ta L r in Ctriad. Chnap H ID HatteHn. Rriteaa
lal I
Cteaa* *11
Cterah at I
Cteaa* al I
Cteaa* a* I
. 1*1 tail 3# 434
nm indtet rwn* at i
I t l l W. IMA I t
ten Ba*tW. 11(1 laaatl At*. ItMard
tan itatett Charap lariaada 3frtes> Id . L*a*a. . .
MO tefteri t e d IBM ten, C m
an AaaMri, Up** Am
ia n r, Charap AM * t A Rkhan At*.
(4W Mtep Ctak U dpa AMp. liip a n l
Han IdfUat Cha r i, faretl CM, b a a W , Caalir. fareal CM,
■tea m . Calm, Afcateaare RaatteL I I I ! W 121* I t
Hta M m Flterin Aaaktt CtereP IM A W. I M I t
Raa Internal l a t e Cteari. t e R , tep Ante I m a u l
b a l L l t e Raadtet Chnap 17M Raar lap
Am Ilia fr i air i . 4RRI L Lri* Rrim CteteMarf*. FL 327*1
Watfrita RafUal Chnap 1741 Caaadr, O ri Raad
Fatal*’* Rtddtet CtepaL 17*1 W. n m k « l laadard
Fteatreal Rn*kt CPntP 111. W. Abptrt AM.
Fhtl Raattel I
y •j
a
• y •' *
-dpmS * * ' '
tPIICAPAL
Idtertari Cteari at ria Raa C m a iaL ITS T r i i a t e Raad, Wtater 9*rtaa
Tte Chari ri ria Raad IPafterd. Written. I l l Lri* la p
Al ktete (Rhaapri Cteari, A. RaHar, A n . laterpriaa
Chrtat (riaaapri CPntP laafatad
Hal, Craaa (ataaaaat Part A n . ri dri t t , laafard
t t CteterTt Ctertp l i l t lri* Ranad Rd. Hteter P M
I t Paten I r i a f r i aaate* al Lri* Har, Itenaater, Criari, trid H n ,
i A m I ted K
i ad Rater,. L M rilnd
. M U Ran UP* Rd.
U/TWRAH
O R M TU I
m t Chriattea Ctertp 14*7 I. laafard An.
In tn d M i t e CtereP 111 W. Air**rt AM.
HlrtPaldt Chriattea Chnap ftertd* Ran* Rr. Hatetead
Lriaatea Ctetedn Chnap Ran Lri* Ad. ri laadta*
renn t n a fref arr
n m Cteari ri CPrial Sckettet. 171 Harhten Waadt Rd. Latfaaad. Fterida
CHURCH IF CHM1T
Charri af Cartel, t i l l *. Par* An.
Chnt* ri Chrtel *1 Lri* t i n . U S. 1712. R. Cattateirr,
Mate laadaate Ctera* at ChritL MIR Lah* Pan* Rd.
Chnah ri ChritL PM Pate I t r h p Rr. IRantafa f*«a.
Chart* ri Chrtat. (aattt
Cteari *1 ChritL I n f r n f
Cteanh ri Chrtat W. 17th It.
Rarrialdt Chn t* af Chrtat Fla. Naan Rr. Haftteri
CHURCH OF AM
Cterri af lad. M l Hriar,
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�RELIG IO N
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Briefly
Presbyterian Women Name
Mrs. Lind Woman Of The Year
Mildred Lind was presented the Woman of the Year award at
, the general meeting of the Women of the Church held Monday
In fellowship hall. Historian Mrs. L.A. Albritton made the
presentation that Included a life membership pen and a
certificate. She cited Mrs. Linda's civic Involvement Including
past president of the WOC. a school teacher. Red Cross
swimming Instructor, and Girl Scout leader.
New officers Installed Included Julie Hall, president; Edie
Bell, vlcc-prcstdnct; Marge Echclberger. secretary: and Mabel
Davidson, treasurer.
Celebration Sunday A t Plnecrest
M Cecil Rocnfelt fromt the Florida Baptist Convention In
Jacksonville, was guest speaker Saturday night at a banquet
••for Sunday School officers, teachers and adult class members,
‘-to klck-ofT the new Sunday School year at Plnecrest Baptist
UChurch, at 119 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford.
<r -. Ray Larlcc of the Gideons will be the guest speaker for the 11
a.m. worship service at the church this Sunday, which will a
celebration day marking the end of a 5-yca'r emphasis to enroll
8.5 million persons In Bible study in the Southern Baptist
’ •Churches. A covered dish dinner will he held In fellowship hall
’''fliftcr the service.
*.*. On Sunday at 7:30 p.m.. there will be a “ hymn and praise"
^•service with a special missions program presented by the
^Women's Missionary Union of the church.
Fifth Sunday Activities Slated
Theological Debate
It May Mean Renewal For The United Church of Christ
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
The United Church of Christ, which traces
Its heritage to the world of the 17th century
Puritans, is In the midst of a theological
dialogue some believe could bring renewal
to the 1.7 million-member denomination.
Long considered one of the most liberal of
mainstream Protestant church bodies, the
denomination — a 1957 merger of the
Congregational Christian Churches and the
Evangelical and Reformed Church — Is also
viewed as the ultimate expression of a
church that has submerged theology in the
name of social activism.
But for the past year, a little-noted
theological debate, encompassing sharply
differing factions In the church, has begun
to take shape and Is at a point where it eould
decisively influence the church’s future.
Recently. 140 laity and clergy gathered In
Cralgvlllc, Mass., to examine the way the
Bible operates In the life of the church and
its members.
The meeting was a follow-up to several
other events, Including a 1983 "appeal" to
the church’s executive council signed by 39
theologians, a first Cralgvlllc meeting and
its statement, a manifesto by theological
Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry, will recognize Its teachers for Sunday School and
Wednesday night classes with a dedication at the 11 a.m.
..jServicc this Sunday. New members will also be received Into
-the church at that service. The Rev. Wight Klrtley, senior
*pastor, will give a meditation on A Prayer Letter to God.
.!■' Because this Is a fifth Sunday, there will be speakers from
[^.various programs of the church at the 8:30 and 11 a.m.
services and Sunday School classes will combine for an
assembly In the sanctuary at 9:45 a.m. Speakers will Include
Jeff Campbell, stewardship; Program Director Sam Deputy for
education; Pat Ike, missions; Kristi Boone, youth; Maxine
Draut, United Methodist Women.
Cornerstone, a musical ensemble composed of 10 vocalists
and 15 Instrumentalists, from Pine Castle United Methodist
Church, will perform at the 7 p.m. service Sunday.
* "
m*
G o sp e l C arriers To Sing
The Gospel Carriers group from Ocala will be featured at a
gospel sing at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy,
2509 S. Elm Ave., Sanford.
The Gospel Carriers have been singing together for
approximately five years and have traveled extensively
throughout southeast Georgia and Florida.
The concert Is open to the public.
-Creative Ministries
The Baptist Women's organization at First Baptist Church
-Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road Is offering
.“ Creative Ministries" craft classes In conjunction with Bible
! Study.
t
Penny Tyer Is teaching art on Oct. 2 and 9 at 10 a.m.; Linda
i Jenkins, baskctwcavlng, Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 6:45 p.m.; Joyce
: Tyra. stenciling. Oct. 17 at 10 a.m.For registration and
j Information those interested may call 323-0238.
Reception For Kreutzers
First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will welcome Its new
director of Christian Education Bruce Krcutzer and his wife
Diane at a reception this Sunday following the 11 a.m. worship
service.
Bibles will be presented lo third graders during the service.
Guest Speaker Scheduled
. The Rev. Jim Ponder will be guest speaker at the First
‘Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. 887 E. Altamonte Drive
(State Road 436). this Sunday at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship
services.
UMW Holds Open House
The United Methodist Women of Community United
w;Mcthodlst Church. Casselberry, will hold open house Tuesdy In
the church fellowship hall for all Interested women. There will
be fellowship, refreshments and a review of UMW activities.
..loyalty Dinner Planned
Community United Methodist Church will hold the second of
two Loyalty Dinners at 6:45 p.m. Friday In the church
fellowship hall. The Rev. Ben Rider, pastor of Satellite Beach
United Methodist Church, who spoke at the first Loyalty
Dinner Friday night Is scheduled to speak.
Ascension Observes Day
Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry. 351 Ascension
Drive, will observe the Festival Day of St. Michael and All
Angels this Sunday at services of worship at 8 and 10:30 a.m.
Youth of the congregation and their friends will meet for
volleyball at 3 p.m.
Films Focus On The Family
First Baptist Church Markham Woods . 5400 Markham
Woods Road. Lake Mary, will show the fifth film In the series
Focus on the Family. Preparing for Adolescence: Peer Pressure
and Sexuality by Dr. James C. Dobson this Sunday at 6 p.m. In
the sanctuary. It Isopen to the public.
Church Picnics A t Zoo
Following the 11 a.m. service this Sunday. Messiah Lutheran
Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold Us
annual congregational picnic at the Central Florida Zoo near
Sanford.
Youth Emphasis Service
Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St. will hold a Youth
*£mphaals service at 6 p.m. this Sunday featuring testimonies,
special music and worship.
1.200-word "witness" statement at the
conclusion of their deliberations, they came
up with no easy answers to their questions.
And they readily acknowledged they were
not In unanimity on the issues.
Views of the participants varied widely,
from consideration of the Bible as “ the
written Word of God. the infallible rule of
faith and practice for the church" to Jhe
view the book Is "an earthen vessel" and
personal experience is critical In reading the
Bible.
The "witness" statement borrowed from
both, saying: "A n emerging theme of
consensus among us was that the authority
of Scripture, the authority of tradition and
the authority of experience are Inextricably
bound together. Any one or two taken apart
from the other(s) would not be faithful to our
understanding of how God speaks to us.”
The Rev. Avery Post, president of the
denomination, says the debate is a sign that
"God is the midst of us. shaking us out of
theological lethargy. Judging us for pining
after cheap grace."
And theologian Frederick Herzog says
"sisters and brothers in other denomina
tions may want to take note. We may be
fighting, also, part of their battles."
Bishops' Leader Advocates
No Change In Celibacy Rule
ZAnnunciation Schedules Festival
* The third annual Annuclation Fall Festival will be held Oct.
4-6 at the Church of the Anunciation on Montgomery Road,
' Longwood. Hours will be 6-11 p.m.. Friday; 2-11 p.m.,
Saturday: and noon to 8 p.m.. Sunday.
The non-profit festival will feature prizes, international food,
entertainment, arts and crafts, and games. A generation gap
..dance where 50s meet the 80s from 7-11 p.m. Saturday, and
can auction Sunday with State Rep. Art Grlndle as auctioneer.
* * All money raised will be used In the community to aid those
..In need.
conservatives known as "The Dubuque
(Iowa) Declaration" and a statement by
social activists known as, "The Prophet
Speaks to Our Times."
"Across the spectrum of opinion In the
United Church of Christ there Is a tendency
Tor theological thought to be utilitarian, in
the service of programmatic ends, without
sustained, disciplined reflections on the
present condition of the church." the
theologians said in the 19B3 appeal "What
is needed, is a sustained rethinking of our
theological tradition."
The Cralgvlllc meetings arc one response
to that concern.
At the most recent session the Issue of the
authority of the Bible — an issue being
wrestled with throughout Christianity —
was the major focus.
For two days the participants wrestled
with three questions: In what way can it be
said that Scripture Is God’s Word? What is
the relationship between the authority of
Scripture and the authority of tradition?
What is the relationship between the
authority of Scripture and the authority of
lived experience In diverse social, cultural
and historical situations?
W h i l e the p a r t i c i p a n t s i ssued a
In Concert
D r . M e r c e r S h a w w ill present
a c o n c e rt of e v a n g e lis t ic
m u s ic a t C e n t r a l B a p tis t
C h u rc h , 1311 O a k A v e ., S a n
fo rd , a t 7 p .m . this S u n d a y .
H e has been in full tim e
e v a n g e lis m fo r e ig h t ye a rs.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
leader of the nation’s Roman
Catholic bishops says that while
the question of priestly celibacy
ts one that needs to be exam
ined. he docs not support any
change in the church’s rule
requiring celibacy.
"1 believe the present dis
cipline is right." Bishop James
Malone of Youngstown. Ohio,
president of the National Confer
ence of Catholic Bishops said in
a statement.
"I support it." he said. "The
document which 1 submitted to
the Holy See on behalf of the
U.S. Conference o f Catholic
bishops does not advocate a
change."
Malone's statement. Issued by
the conference, was prompted
by an article in this week's Time
magazine, which Malone said
"leaves open the question of
whether I personally believe that
the church's discipline of celiba
cy for priests should be changed
in order to solve the shortage of
new priestly vocations.”
Malone's statement Tuesday
said. "That is not my view."
The Time magazine article
was prompted by Malone’s re
port to the Vatican In prepara
tion for the Nov. 25-Dec. 8 synod
In Rome.
Pope John Paul II has called
the synod — a gathering of the
church's most Important leaders
from around the world — to
assess reforms Inaugurated by
the Second Vatican Council 20
years ago.
In hts report. Malone, citing
the shortage o f new priestly
vocations In this country, re
commended "specifically ad
dressing such Issues as celibacy
and the general weakening of
the sense of commitment appar
ent In our culture today."
"But while in some people's
minds the celibacy question
should be addressed in order to
change the discipline, in my
mind It should be addressed in
order to make more clear the
reasons for and the benefits
deriving to the church from
priestly celibacy," he said.
Malone also said he expects
"no change in our lifetime and
perhaps no change ever."
"Furthermore, if a change
should come about. 1 believe it
would almost certainly be In
countries where the Eucharist
( Ho l y C o m m u n i o n ) woul d
otherw ise not be available
because of a shortage of priests,"
Malone said.
“ That is not the case In the
United States, where no shortage
or priests foreseeable could have
this result." he said.
Couples Seek To Wed Off The Record
When I first brought up the
subject about eight years ago.
many church people were scan
dalized. But times change.
Now the office of Church in
Society of the American Luther
an Church (the second largest
Lutheran body in the United
States) has issued a study doc
ument urging the church to
seriously consider the matter.
The paper does not come right
out and say it Is In favor of
c l e r g y me n ma r r y i ng ol der
couples who are living together
(or want to), even though they
bring no marriage license with
them.
But it asks this probing ques
tion:
" If a couple believe that legal
marriage Is not the answer, can
the church recognize and bless a
committed relationship apart
from government regulation?
Can a churchly ceremony for
such relationships be devel
oped?"
The reasons many widows and
widowers today believe that
.legal .marriage Is not for them is
that they would lose muchneeded money — in pensions or
Social Security benefits — if they
remarried.
It they don't wunt to live alone.
they will not be married. It is
hard to know how many will do
this because most clergymen
keep it quiet.
I have a friend, an Episocopal
priest, who Bays he has done
this, but he doesn't want his
name used in print for fear of his
Saints And
Sinners
George Plageaz
bishop.
They desire the love and com
panionship they get by living
with a person of the opposite
sex. The thing is. they can't
afford It unless they live together
unmarried. Yet they would feel
better inside if they had the
blessing of the church on their
union.
But can the clergyman join
two people together In wedlock
"before God" without at the
same time marrying them In the
eyes of the state? The two
ceremonies are one and the
same. Perform one and you
perform the other.
Is there a way to break this
interlocking of the civil and
religious rituals?
Some ministers will perform a
marriage ceremony — an unof
ficial one — so the couple can
feel and act married and still
keep their Individual Social Se
curity benefits (and the widow
her deceased husband's pension)
because in the eyes of the state
The canons of his church state
that "no minister may solemnize
a marriage unless he has ascer
tained the right of the parties to
contract a marriage according to
the laws of the state." Ergo show
me a marriage license.
My friend, the Episcopal
priest, is familiar with this law.
He is not opposed to U. He
believes we must have an or
dered society. He does not take
sides with those who say " If the
law doesn’t fit my needs. I'll
break it."
On the other hand he feels
there are situations in which
something Jesus said can be
applied. To paraphrase Jesus.
"The law was made for man not
man for the law." In cases where
society unjustly Imposes finan
cial penalties on older persons
wanting to get married, he feels
Jesus' words are in order.
If he is satisfied that the man
and woman "intend to live
together after God's ordinance in
the holy state of matrimony." he
believes he has his warrant for
marrying them — at least in the
eyes of God.
As regards "lawful marriage,"
the Episcopal marriage ceremo
ny says only that " If any persons
are Joined together otherwise
than as God's Word doth allow,
their marriage is not lawful."
That is. scriptural sanctions
must not be disregarded.
What it seems to come down
to Is this: Can you be married In
the eyes of the church — so you
feel you tire not "living in sin" —
and yet not be married In the
eyes of the state, so you can
collect money which otherwise
you would not be entitled to?
Is this any different ethically
from businessmen and others
t aki ng le g a l a dvant age o f
technicalities ("loopholes") In
the income-tax laws to save
money?
Maybe we ought to work
toward more equitable Social
Security and pension laws. The
Lutheran study document re
commends that too. But until
such new laws are enacted,
should the church take Its
Master's view toward the law in
situations that stand to bless
man and pose no danger to
society?
Baha'is Sponsor SCC Universal Children's Day
#* •■
i
■
Music, folk dancing, clowns
and informative displays will
launch Universal Children's
Day. sponsored by the Baha’is of
Central Florida and Seminole
County Task Force on Child
Abuse Prevention. Tuesday at
Seminole Community College.
Afternoon festivities will begin
m 4 p.m.. continuing at 7 p.m.
.
■
with guest speakers and more
entertainment.
_- L
t « •■till f n lln u i
freshments
will follow.
Children.
In the evening. Glenn Rinker
In the afternoon those attend of WCPX-TV will speak on the
ing can watch dancers from plight of he children of Africa
countries around the world and and hopes for their future.
regional Ame r i c a or roam
Children's author Dr. John
through displays from local or Hatcher and Florida folklorist
ganizations which serve the Dr. David Closson will also
n e e d s o f C e n t r a l F l o r i d a speak. More music and re
Chapel Series Features Organist
The Music in the Chapel Series at Rollins College's Knowles
Memorial Chapel will resume on Sunday. Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. An
organ recital will be presented by Bruce Barber, an alumnus of
Rollins.
He is also a graduate of the Institute of Sacred Music at Yale
University. He is currently director of music at Christ and Holy
Trinity churches in Westport. Conn.
The program will Include music by Buxtehude. Bach. Boyce.
Mendelssohn. Saint-Saens and Elgar and Is free to the public.
JF
m
Instituted in 1950 by the
Baha'is of the United Suits.
Universal Children's Dav was
adopted in 1972 as an Interna
tional event by the United Na
tions. Its purpose is to promote
the physical and mental well
being of the world's children.
yCttend.
CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN
THE SPIRIT AND TH E WORD.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
MORNING W O R S H IP ........................................ 1040 AM,
EVENING W O R S H IP ........................................ .. fcOO PJL
Wllllsm Thompson, Pastor
S a n f o r d C h u rc h o f G o d
•01 W tBl 22nd Street
t
�6D— Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft.
Sunday, Sept.
1»H
First Try Was Unmitigated Disaster
Pentagon Press Pool Now Working Smoothly
(ED ITO R 'S X O TE : U l’l reporter Eliot Brenner was
one ol 12 journalists In the Pentagon pool
assembled last week to witness military maneu
vers.!
By Eliot Brenner
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A second lest of the
Pentagon's system to covertly whisk reporters to
the scene of lighting involving U.S troops appears
to have been a considerable improvement over
the first disastrous effort.
The exercise — In which reporters were flown
to Fort Campbell, Ky.. to witness part of a regular
military practice maneuver — stayed a secret
until announced at the Pentagon.
It also was to test communications. Print
reporters — wire service, newspaper and maga
zine — filed their copy both through the Pentagon
message system and dictated to their editors on
regular telephone lines. A radio reporter used a
commercial phone to send reports to the
Pentagon, where they were relayed to radio
networks. A helicopter rushed videotapes and a
television correspondent's reports to Nashville for
distribution to all networks.
The pool system was established following
news media complaints about being cut out of the
Invasion of Grenada and being allowed onto the
island only after several days had passed.
The first test of the pool reporting system In
April, however, was by many accounts an
unmitigated disaster.
Word that the reporting pool had been activated
leaked before the reporters left Washington. The
Pentagon duty officer logged 22 calls from
organizations not in the pool before the reporters
ever left town.
When reporters got to Honduras there were
problems filing their reports. Copy filed on
shipboard during a Marine landing took 5V& hours
to get off the ship. In part because one military
communications system on the vessel failed and
other higher priority messages backed up In the
second system. Copy sent by a commercial
telegraph firm was slow to arrive. And there were
problems getting television tape and still photo
graphs back to the United States.
But the Sept. 19 test went far smoother,
nlthough the arrangements could still have stood
some Improvement.
The mission's secrecy was lifted near noon
Thursday. In mid-afternoon, when reporters got
back to a base press center from the field, a
550-word account of the test and mock Invasion
was filed on the wires of United Press Interna
tional and The Associated Press after it was
dictated to Washington bureaus by the two wire
service reporters on the trip.
But because all three written pool reports did
not go into the Pentagon message system until
the last one was written and the three were sent
as a package. It took time to reach Washington.
The package arrived at the Pentagon for
distribution to all news media about 6:45 p.m.
EDT. a little more than 3 hours after the last
report was finished at Fort Campbell. The
message had no priority status In the military
message system.
Although there were two more media members
of the pool than during the first test, the logistics
were a bit easier and the entire sequence of what
reporters might do and sec was cbmprcssed into
less than 24 hours.
In the first test, reporters were moved out of the
country and shuttled between the shore and
vessels offshore. They returned home five days
after they left.
Col. Dante Camla, the lead escort officer for the
pool, said that the first time the Pentagon
"probably tried to bite off too big a chunk" in
establishing a pool coverage system. Last week's
test, he said, turned out "light years uhead of
where we were" in April.
The pool reporters were escorted the entire time
and not free to wander off on their own. and base
officials knew the pool would be coming. Soldiers
were told only some visitors would look in on
their efforts.
The scenario set out by the mnnu«*ver's
pl anners had el ement s of Grenada and
Nicaragua. There were hostage medical students
Notes From The
London Underground
Books
A Gritty View Of Early Christian History
Kingdom o f the Wicked, by Anthony
Burgess. (Arbor House. 377 pp.. $18.95)
The latest work by the author of "A
Clockwork Orange” Is a sort of expanded
edition of the Acts of the Apostles — In
context, and told from the termite’s point
of view within the rotting woodwork of
the corrupt Roman Empire.
Burgess's fictionalized version of early
Christian history — a Literary Guild main
selection — carries the church from its
beginnings as a huddled mass of
frightened disciples In an upstairs room
In Jerusalem through to the brink of
worldwide greatness.
It follows itinerant preachers Peter.
Paul. Luke and Matthew around the
empire, telling many of the same stories
told in the Acts — but telling them from
close at hand, not from the reverent
distance maintained In Biblical accounts.
Here we read of men, not saints — men
who disagree passionately over the
course the church should take and men
so t hor oughl y f r i ght ened by the
magnitude of what they are involved with
that they run in terror after performing
their first major miracle.
Burgess, drawing on contemporary
writings and more rerent works, also
puts early Christianity In perspective
with speculative accounts of how the
major figures of the crumbling world
inhubltated by the early Nazarcnes
reacted to the sprouting religion.
Parading across the stage of the first
century A.D. arc Pontius Pilate, Herod
Agrippa. Eleazar. and u succession of
Roman emperors — mad or besotten or
both — Including Tiberius. Caligula. Nero
and their conniving relatives.
There is also a fictionalized family —
Best Sellers
By United Press International
Fiction
1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison
Keillor
2. T h e T w o Mrs. G re n v ille s —
Dominick Dunne
3. Lucky — Jackie Collins
4. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clancy
5. The Accidental Tourist — Anne
Tyler
6. A Maggot — John Fowlcs
7. Less Than Zero — Brett Easton Ellis
8. Skeleton Crew — Stephen King
9. The Fourth Deadly Sin — Lawrence
Sanders
10. Lonesome Dove — Larry McMurtry
Non-fictton
1. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Beaulieu
Presley
2. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond
3. Dancing in the Light — Shirley
MacLainc
Caleb the Jewish Zealot; his sister. Sara;
her Roman centurion husband. Marcus
Julius; and others — who will seem more
than vaguely familiar to anyone who
watched the television mlnlserles "A.D ."
There Is a reason for that: Burgess
wrote "Kingdom ol the Wicked" as
preparation for working on the scenario
of "A.D .", much as he wrote the poem
" Mo s e s * ' and the novel " M a n of
4. Hammer of the Gods — Stephen
Davis
5. Last Wish - Betty Rollin
6. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen.
Chuck Yeager and Leo Janos
7. A Passion for Excellence — Tom
Peters
8. Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet —
Stuart Berger
9. The Frugal Gourment — JefTSmith
10. Final Cut — Steven Bach
M asa P a p e rb a c k s
1. Thinner — Richard Bachman
2. Crescent City — Bclva Plain
3. Setpoint Diet — Gilbert A. Leveille
4. Star Trek No. 25: Dwellers In
Crucible — Margaret Wonder Bonanno
5. Passing Through — Louis L'Am our
6. Race Against Time — Piers Anthony
7. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick
Forsyth
8. Superior Women — Alice Adams
9. Mythology — Edith Hamilton
10. Love Song — Valerie Sherwood
N azareth" In preparation for other
small-screen series.
Happily, thanks in no small part to
Burgess's skill with the language, this
sprawling yet Intimate story of the first
Christians and their times — from the
first Easter to Vesuvius — is far more
satisfying in novel form than It turned
out to be on television.
—Dennis O'Shea
'Glory' Enjoyable Despite Lack Of Depth
fcn all too occasional appearance in this
lengthy novel.
The Impressionists were much ma
ligned at first for their break with
tradition In subject and Btyle. and with
the French standard-setting Academic
dcs Beaux Arts. Pissaro and his col
leagues suffered abject poverty and
ridicule for years, with only one gallery
owner and a rare critic willing to back
them.
.
Stone describes Pissaro as a man who
is a dcdlcutcd artist who feels for the
suffering of his family but whose love for
art overrides all else in the end.
In addition to his professional pro
blems. Pissaro broke with his parents and
Depths o f G lory, by Irving Stone.
(Doubleday. 635 pp.. $ 17.95)
Irving Stone's previous biographical
novels have been popular because they
are an effortless way for the reader to feel
as though he or she has come to know
the subject. The same is almost true of
"Depths of Glory."
The subject this time Is Camille
Pissaro, one of the early members und
leaders of what became known us the
Impressionist movement.
Through Plssaro's life. Stone gives an
overall picture ol the movement and the
hardships of the brilliant but misundersiood members, many of whom make
Are
eventually was disinherited. Not only did
he barely scratch out a living, he lived
with and eventually married a woman
who had worked In his home as a maid.
It took decades for the Impressionists to
gain full acceptance and appreciation.
Their struggles come through in Stone's
book, but the reader with any familiarity
with the artists is left wanting more
details about the personages and mov
ement.
But then, you don't read Stone for a
definitive study. Bearing that in mind.
"Depths of Glory" is an enjoyable picture
of an artist in one of the brightest periods
of art.
- JU1Lai
Always Mean And Nasty?
The Good Terrorist, by Doris Lessing.
(Knopf. 375 pp., $16.95) '
The terrorist with a heart of gold and
he r head In the clouds — that's Alice
Melllngs. the protagonist In Doris Less
ing's new novel. "The Good Terrorist.
The book Is sei In modern-day London.
Alice and an ever-changing group of
triends and acquaintances set up house
— "squat." If you will — In abandoned
homes and make improvements so the
buildings aren't lorn down.
The other major characters Include
Jasper, the man Alice loves but who can't
love her back; Bert and Pat. a couple who
split in part because Pat Is more serious
about her political goals; Roberta and
Faye, who are lesbians; and Comrade
Andrew, the mysterious Inhabitant of the
squat next door.
All fancy themselves as terrorists and
have their own political party, the
Communist Centre Union. They try to get
cozy with the IRA and the Soviets. But
when their real test of terrorism comes,
the effects are less than satisfying.
Alice is the type of person you'd like as
a friend. She Is aggravating, but you can
depend on her, whether It's to bury
garbage in the backyard or to get money
for groceries. Lessing's portrayal of
Alice's relationship with her parents
especially hits home.
.
Alice may not be a great terrorist in the
traditional sense, but she's a nice person.
That makes the book worth reading.
—Malania Rigney
Here's What Baseball Is Really All About
Good Enough to Dream, by Roger Kahn.
(Doubleday. 351 pp.. • 16.95)
The Ull* a Blue Sox certainly wouldn't
go on • ke because of dissatisfaction
with thei. pensions und the network
television contract.
They lived on $500 u month.
They had no hopes of a World Series.
They coini>cted for the championship
in llie New York-Pcnn League, u ragtag
W* f
9- W »
held by n local strongman and "Sannaesc" —
perhaps a svnonym for Sandinlstas — in the
mythical Marxist nation of Sanna. whose presi
dent fled amid economic riots.
The U.S. forces won. stabilizing Sanna after
hnstngc Americans were freed by Invading U.S.
forces. The American troops over five days also
turned back the invading force of a Sannan ally,
El Planoa.
__
The U.S. troops were bound to win from the
start. Planners manipulated the situations pres
ented to the U.S. commanders by the weaker
opposing forces to test their reactions to different
tactical situations thrust on them.
Massive resources backed the 4.000 troops
from various batalllons of the 101st Airborne
Division on the base sprawled across the
Kcntucky-Tcnnessce line.
'
An Impromptu airfield was set up for rapid
helicopter refueling. An adjacent 40-bcd field
hospital went up. ready for surgery In Just two
hours and ready for full business 5 hours after It
arrived. Some meals were cooked In field
kitchens, and packaged field rations were sent to
troops at the front.
There was door-to-door fighting In a mock
village, as well as night assaults, airborne attacks,
artillery firing, helicopter straffing runs and plain
old slogging through the underbrush searching
for the enemy.
Class A outfit with teams In towns like
Oneonta. Little Falls and Erie.
They had no hope of being called up to
the big club, or even up to Double A.
They were part of a nearly extinct
baseball breed — an independent minor
league team. There was no New York
Mels or Los Angeles Dodgers organization
to pay the bills.
Roger Kahn, a lifelong baseball fan and
9
<m «
^
writer who wrote the bestselling "The
Boys of Summer" about the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the 1950s, found that baseball
gets Into your blood.
After a life of watching the game and
longing to play it. Kahn finally decided to
do the next best thing — own a minor
league team.
—Jeajr Lsdford
By Joseph Gambardello
LONDON (UPI) - For anyone
who has ever depended on New
York' s subway system, the
London Underground Is too good
to believe.
•
It Is clean. There arc no
offensive smells. The seats arc
cushioned. Most slut Ions arc
relatively pleasant. The cars arc
quaint — some even have wood
edging. And there is nogrufltti.
Bui it can be a bit too civilized
ut times.
People do not talk to each
other once they are inside the
train, even If they arc lovers,
best friends or family members.
This is especially true during the
rush hour, when straphangers
bury themselves In their news
papers or paperbacks.
If anyone is heard to speak on
the tube. It is usually a tourist
und. odds arc. an American.
One good subway game Is
guessing a person's occupation
or interests by the newspaper he
or she is reading.
There Is a wide choice In a city
that has lO morning newspa
pers. not including the European
edi ti on of the Wall Street
Journal and the International
Herald Tribune, and one after
noon paper.
Times readers, for example,
tend to be pinstriped young
aspiring professionals, or YAPs
us they are sometimes called,
while Guardiunites wear (weeds
and want to save the whales.
Telegraph readers arc prone to
be supporters of the Co n
s e r v a t i v e P a r t y or a v i d
crossword puzzle competitors.
T h e D a l l y Mal l c o u n t s
secretaries among its staunchest
followers while the Mirror. Sun
and Dally Star are read by blue
collar blokes who seem to be
more interested In sports than
the scantily clad young ladles
who arc a staple of the splashy
tabloids.
Gazing around a train, one is
struck by the "shock-horror"
quality of the tabloids’ 2-lnch
headl i nes, announci ng yet
another "exclusive” Involving
sex. drugs, rock and roll,
"Dallas" or "Dynasty." which is
pronounced dlnn-ah-stee.
" A N D Y ' S NEW LOVE
S H O C K ." " Y E S WE WERE
L O V E R S . " " H O M E FROM
HELL" and "HOLIDAY JET
FIRE SHOCK," are Just a selec
tion.
Some recent headlines were of
special concern to Underground
passengers. "Soaring Crime on
Tube." shouted The London
Standard. "Tube crime likened
to New York." announced The
Times.
The stories accompanying the
headline reported that assaults
and robberies on the tube rose
from 752 in 1982 to 1.254 last
year, prompting London Trans
port to consider Increasing the
number of police In the system
from 300 to 400.
" If we don't stop the rot now,
the London Underground will
slide rapidly into a system of
violence like the New York
subway and Paris Metro." Frank
Dobson, a Labor member of
Parliament from London, de
clared ominously.
wouldn't say I'm phobic. I'd say
I'm lazy."
According to psychologists. 95
percent of cyberphobics can be
Continued from page ID
cured.
Samek says the underlying
science
department,
says
as many as 30 percent of adults problem In most phobias —
suffer from fear of computers.
whether it be fear of flying or
Men. trained since childhood fear of dying — is people are
not to be afraid of machines, afraid of oelng seen as losing
tend to have an easier time than control. It is the fear of looking
women. Children don't seem to bad.
have any trouble making the
S a m e k s u g g e s t s that
adjustment to new technologies.
tcchnophobics sit down and
"I haven't seen any computer "look kind or rationally at their
phobic children." says Dr. Edna fears and understand that It isn't
Foa of Philadelphia's Anxiety the machine that's the enemy.
Disorder Clinic.
It's what they think of the
Eric Einspruch. u therapist at machine. T h e re 's certainly
the University of Miami's Phobia nothing a machine can do that's
Clinic, says fear of technology is going to hurt people.
bound to accelerate because Just
"Remember. Babe Ruth struck
as people get used to one set of out thousands of times. You
technology, another Is being must be willing to go to bat and
introduced.
strike out and go to bat again.
Thus, toduy's "user friendly" You're going to mess up."
children will be tomorrow's
Soon, there may be high-tech
tcchnophobics.
help for the techno-impaired.
"When these children grow up The Artificial Intelligence Re
they'll huve their own pro search Group Is working on a
blems." says Foa. "I must say p i e c e o f p s y c h o a n a l y t i c a l
I'm reluctant to learn about software named Eliza. She Is a
computers as well, even though psychotherapist who also hap
in my lab there arc three. I pens to be a computer.
...Phobia
...Time
Continued from page ID
take
care
of
you
and
your family. You'll qualify for aid
because of your children. You'll
also get stamps to buy food.
Your wife doesn't work, does
she?"
Mr. Minsky shook his head.
"Good. Then you. can get the
whole packuge. It works out to
about $1.30 a duy. Good luck.
Mr. Minsky."
Mr. Minsky nodded happily.
Mr. Minsky and his family
settled in. He continued his
search for work. Finally, after
several months, he was able to
locate a Job as a waiter at the
minimum wage. It was not what
►
0 •
he was trained for. but It was a
Job. and a start.
He reported the good news to
Ills social worker.
"A Job? Well. good. Those are
hard to find. Of course, now that
you're earning money, we'll
have to cut ofT your aid. Just
between you and me. Mr.
Minsky, you and your family
would be better ofT to stay on
relief. You'd get a little more
money than you'll get at the
restaurant, and it's a lot more
secure. Take my advice. Mr.
Minsky. Just relax. Stay on the
dole."
*
Mr. Minsky nodded sadly. He
was hooked.
(T im oth y Tregarthen weh
cornea the opportunity to corre
spond with readers. Write him at
the Evening Herald.)
�
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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The Sanford Herald, September 29, 1985
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Sanford (Fla.)
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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>, September 29, 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; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a3b3ede83ee8744b655959c098c01535.pdf
6322c5f2d3bc1863a790108fe6d1c20b
PDF Text
Text
7tth Year, No. 110, Monday, Decamber 30, IHS-Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
(U SP S
401-200) —
Price 25 Cento
Khadaf y-B o c k e d , Report Soys
Terrorist Hit Squads On Way To Europe?
HAMBURG. West Germany (UPI) Libyan-backed terrorist hit squads.
"Indoctrinated In fanatical haired." arc
cn route to Europe to stage attacks
similar to those at airports In Vienna
and Rome, a West German newspaper
reported.
Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy has
promised Abu Nldal — a Palestinian
named as a possible mastermind of the
twin airport attacks — $12.8 million a
year to subsidize the extremist’s
European operations, the Blld am
Sonntag newspaper said Sunday.
The report came two days after
terrorists gunned down travelers at El
Al Airlines ticket counters at airports In
Vienna and Rome, killing 18 people,
including five Americans. More than
100 others were wounded.
Abu Nidal's A rab Revolutionary
Brigades was one of the several groups
that claimed responsibility for the
attacks.
Khadafy and Abu Nldal met In the
Libyan desert to make their financial
agreement. Blld reported. Libya has
already made a $4.8 million first
payment to the extremist group, said
the newspaper, which has good West
German intelligence sources.
Abu Nldal the pseudonym lor
Sabrl Al Banaa — has trained between
400 and 600 young men in Isolated
camps In Yemen and Libya to become
fanatical killers. Blld said.
"His men arc Indoctrinated In fanati
cal hatred." the newspaper said. "Th e y
remain cut off from women. Before
going Into action they are given drugs
and they kill In a frenzy.” The
newspaper said the squads travel on
Moroccan passports.
Little is known about Abu Nidal’s
group, but it is believed to have carried
out a string of terrorist attacks,
especially assassinations and bom
bings. since the early 1970s.
Abu Nldal. who broke with Palestine
Liberation Organization leader Yasser
Arafat In 1974 to form his group,
claimed responsibility for the Egypt Air
hijacking to Malta. That Incident ended
when Egyptian commandos stormed
the plane Nov. 24. killing 60 people and
all but one of the hijackers.
In an Interview w ith the West
German news magazine Der Spiegel in
October. Abu Nldal said President
R ea ga n. B ritis h P rim e M in is te r
Margaret Thatcher. King Hussein of
Jordan and Egyptian President Hosni
Mubarak were on his death list.
Israel
Rejects
Restraint
Appeal
1985 IN REVIEW
Sanford Has Year
Of Decisive Action
Editor's note: The following
three ' stories are third, fourth
and fifth In a series on I985'a
m ajor a c c o m p lis h m e n ts In
Seminole County. Sanford. Lake
Marv. Longwood. the Seminole
School district, area law en
forcement and local business.
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Establishing solid citizen and
staff support while tangling with
some difficult Issues has marked
1985 for the Sanford C ity
Commission.
Three city commission memIjcrs. including the city's first
black commissioner and first
female mayor, came on board In
January, and all commissioners
agree the past year has been one
of swift and sure action.
The cross-challenges with
Seminole County over sewage
treatment and annexations have
been Indicative, they said, that
the city Is willing and able to
assert Itself for the benefit of Its
residents.
"W e ’ve confronted the Issue of
grow th countless times this
year," Mayor Bettyc Smith said.
"A n d It’s led to certain frustrat
ing problems. But because our
expansion Is going to continue,
so too do our efforts to sec that
It’s handled In the proper way."
Commissioner Milton Smith,
marking his fifth year as a city
representative, agreed with the
mayor and also offered a philo
sophical footnote. "W e ’re all
Seminole County citizens." he
said, "and what we need next
year Is a spirit of cooperation
that was lacking last year. I
think a lot of what went on could
have been avoided If selfish
desires had been put aside. If we
all come together In one accord
with people’s Interests at heart
and make collective decisions
based on their needs, that would
be the greatest thing thut could
a ll w e r e e l e c t e d . " S m i t h
Water Plant
Lake Mary
Milestone
Friday the City of Lake Mary
will declare an "Independence
Day*'*of sorts, when at 9 a.m.
Mayor Dick Fess dedicates the
new Harry Terry Water Treat
ment Plant.
The construction and start up
of the $1.4 million Rinehart
Road facility tops the news from
the city In 1985.
With the plant in full operation
with the capacity to handle
Increased demand as the city
grows. Lake Mary Is becomes
independent of the City of San
ford as Its source for water, a
source that has been used for
most of the last decade.
Both cities could probably not
be happier about the opening of
the plant, on which construction
began In March.
Growth In both Sanford and
Lake Mary caused stress be
tween the two cities as the
demand for water Increased.
Eventually. Sanford threatened
to cut off the water supply to
Lake Mary In a bitter conflict In
1984.
The battle Is now resolved, the
plant In operation since De
cember 18. But the city will
make It official with Friday s
dedication ceremonies.
The city also faced the Issue of
growth within Its boundries with
u concern for the future. It took
months for the Southland Cor
poration to win approval to build
a 7-Eleven food store at the
In te rse ctio n of Lake M ary
Boulevard and Country Club
Road, and most of the year for
the Iowa-based Meredith CorUADV n > «, 9 A
said. "And that means we’re
servants, not dictators."
For Sanfqrd. then, who better
to dictate residents* needs than
the citizens themselves. T o
achieve this, the commission
c h a rte re d several a d viso ry
boards In 1985. and staffed them
with a concerned cross-section of
city residents. The board’s titles.
Scenic Improvement. Youth Ad
visory’. Human Relations. Histor
ic D is tric t, underscore the
commission’s desire to address
the mechanics of burgeoning
development without sacrificing
the existing needs of the city and
its residents.
"Among the things we’ve done
this year Is to try to Improve on
'•IMS
illthmw
Y$vth Advwwy, Himmni
M -S - A S -------- U tflfc *
nWVflWIVi IXill
District dttedfi
k id ty w M i
H «r«M Photo by Tommy Vincotrt
Right Anglers
what w*- already have." Com
missioner Bob Thomas suld.
"W e’re concerned uboul main
taining steady efforts to upgrade
the city."
Thomas, who Is concluding
hls first year on the commission,
likened the citizens’ efforts to
"the posture" he and hls colleauges have taken "to Instill
pride In the city’s appearance
and expand upon Its services.
We're all working together on
this and that In Itself says so
much."
David Farr, the commissions'
‘elder statesman.’ said "transi
tion and change” set the tone for
hls seventh year as city repre
sentative. "The commission ran
the city In a high profile manner.
There was a heavy concentra
tion on the city's visual Impact.
See SANFORD, page 2A
Growth, Expansion Marked
Year For Seminole Schools
By Peal Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
1985 was a year of growth and
expansion for Seminole County
Schools. It was a year that saw
the county student enrollment
rise over 40,000 and the School
Board of Seminole County spend
a million dollars on 50 portable
classrooms to house those stu
dents. and designated "floating
t e a c h e r s ” to m o v e fro m
classroom to classroom to take
advantage of every available
teaching space. Multi-million
dollar expansion and construc
tion projects began at several of
the system’s 41 schools, and
com m unity support was dis
played with the approval of a
$105 m illion bond Issue In
October.
H o w e v e r , s c h o o l b o a rd
spokesman Karen Coleman says
the greatest accomplishment of
the year was the achievement of
Seminole County students.
"Th e greatest Indicator of edu
catlonal excellence Is student
achievement." Mrs. Coleman
said.
In both the A C T and SAT
testing, students in Seminole
County posted averages above
the averages of the state, region,
and nation. "The real news Is
made here at the |K>lnt where the
teacher and student meet.” Mrs.
Coleman said. "Education Is
Important to the people of
Seminole County." she con
tinued. and that Interest Is
passed from parents to students.
Thanks to the passage of the
October bond Issue, the school
system will continue to build for
the future to meet the projected
growth of over 1000 additional
new students u year during the
next two years, while continuing
to strive for excellence.
New students are coming with
families moving Into the area,
but one of the fastest growing
groups of student population are
See SCHOOLS, page 2A
C a n v a ssin g L a k e M o n ro e early for a few
choice m o rse ls Sa tu rd ay were three anglers,
two equipped with m odern m eans and the
other, c ro ssin g their w ake, dependent on
w ater-resistant feathers and funny feet. The
m en m a y have been out for speckled perche
w hich a re sa id to be bitin g well. Reports on
the little a n g le r 's fare w ere unavailable.
JE R U SA LE M (UPI) - Israel has rejected a U.S.
appeal for restraint In avenging attacks on El Al
airlines in Rome and Vienna and vowed to do
"what we consider to be vital to our Interests In
combating terrorism.
Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin told NBC
television Sunday all evidence pointed to the
renegade Abu Nldal faction of the Palestine
Liberation Organization. At least 18 people died,
and 105 were wounded In the attacks Friday.
"We have had the message from Washington.
We will do what we consider to be vital to our
Interests In this prolonged war against terror
ism." Rabtn said.
President Reagan Friday sent a note of
condolences to Prime Minister Shimon Peres
condemning the attacks and calling for the
perpetrators to be brought to Justice.
But Reagan cautioned Israel against a heavy
handed retaliation, saying. "W e must not enable
the terrorists to deter us from pursuing our great
goal of achieving lasting peace."
See ISRAEL, page 2A
Telephone Officials Concede
Breakup ‘Baffles* Customers
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Telephone company
officials concede that the average American Is
hafllcd bv a post divestiture marketplace that
"defies common sense." but predict consumers
will benefit from competition.
"W e’ll look buck 10 years from now or 12 years
from now and say (the breakup or the Bell
system) was the right thing to do." Edward Block,
senior vice president of the American Telephone
At Telegraph Co., said Sunday on CBS News’
"Face the Nation.”
Although local phone rates may have Increased
an average 85 percent nationwide since the 1984
divestiture. William McGowan, chairman of MCI
Communications Corp.. said long-distance rates
will continue to drop. .
Me pointed out since the advent of "equal
access." with more and more customers able to
choose their long-distance service. A T& T's rates
have dropped 9 percent and MCl’s charges are 12
percent lower.
"W e think that trend will continue." he said,
also predicting that MCI. the No. 2 long-distance
phone company, would control 10 percent to 15
percent of the market by the end ol 1986.
Block said although competition Is working,
inanv people are unhappy and contused.
" A substantial portion of consumers really
liked the old one-stop shopping.” he said. "They
could go to the phone company for their
equipment far their local service. They knew who
to complain to. Those consumers are not all that
wild about the changes."
Ivan Seidenberg. spokesman for NYNEX. the
Bell operating company serving New York and
New England, said. "T h e truth of the matter Is It
(the new phone system) defies common sense. It
really does.
"Divestiture ... produced a system that, for
people, sometimes doesn’t make sense. You call
the local telephone company and they In turn
have to direct you to two. three, four other places
to take care of your total package."
The government. In an effort to guard against
anti competitive practices, limits the amount of
advice a local phone company can give a
customer about such things as telephone
equipment.
“ We have to do better at educating the
customers, and the government has to have less
regulation so we can do a better Job of serving the
customers overall." Seidenberg said.
"The federal government, which has done this
to us. has not spent one penny on public
education." noted Sam Simon, president of the
Telephone Research and Action Committee. He
said Americans arc "telephone babies" who need
to learn the "ins and outs of competition."
Expressing ularm at local phone bills, which
some officials expect to rise by as much as 50
percent over the next few years. Simon said a cap
should be put on local rates. To offset the cost of
the cap. he said, phone companies should be
allowed make money by getting into new areas of
business.
McGowan blamed A T & T for at least part of the
See BREAKUP. pa|« 2A
TODAY
Action Reports.... 3A
Bridge............... 4B
Calendar............ 2B
Classifieds..... 2B,3B
Comics...............4B
Crossword.......... 4B
Dear Abby.......... IB
Deaths................. 2A
Dr. Gott..............4B
Editorial............ 4A
Florida.............. 3A
Hospital............. 3A
Nation............... 2A
People................IB
Sports........... 5A-7A
Television...........IB
Weather
3A
W orld................ 3A
•Holiday Closings
Probe Continues In Case Of Deputy Shot By Partner
.
An Informal investigation con
tinues today In the accidental shoot
ing of a Seminole County Sheriff's
deputy by a deputy trainee Saturday
morning In a darkened Longwood
flower shop. A 13-month veteran of
the force was wounded In the Inci
dent. Th e trainee has been suspend
ed with pay while the investigation
continues.
Deputy Brent Davidson. 21. was
shot In the upper left leg when one of
two shots fired from 24-year-old
Deputy Trainee Greg Thompson s
.357 magnum service revolver de
flected off a wall and struck him.
according to department reports.
Davidson was treated and released
from Florida Hospltal/Altamonte.
The officers were Investigating a
possible break-ln at The Flower
Market In the Longwood Village
Shopping Center. State Road 434 and
Interstate 4. Longwood. after they
found an open rear door at the store
at about 3:10 a.m. Saturday, reports
say.
Thompson, on the Job three weeks,
remained near the rear door, while
Davidson searched the Interior of the
store and showroom for a suspect.
Sheriff's department spokcsmrrt have
said that both men had their guns
drawn at the time
• »%
. ■
.
i « _ *1 . . .
,J
As
Davidson
returned
to the reur of
the shop. Thompson reportedly fired
twice. An Initial report said that
Davidson returned one shot after he
was w ounded, but departm ent
spokesman John Spolskl said evl:
denee at the scene Indicated that
Davidson's gun may have gone off
when he fell after being shot. 1'he
bullet from D avidson’s gun re
portedly went Into the floor near
where he fell. He also said the men
were about 30 feet apart at the time
of the shooting.
L
m o n i f n r rl#*rvi
rl
I
however
department
f ' i i n l . T l l l of
()t !)(.'
Captain
De
tectives Roy Hughey said. "Normally
that would 1k* a good procedure." He
added. "It would be a Judgment
decision at the time.” based on
whether the deputy felt he was In a
life threatening situation. It would
have been standard procedure for the
men to have their guns drawn while
inspecting the shop, as they had to
assume there was still an Intruder
inside, according to Spolskl.
No intruder was found, and the
store did not appear to be broken Into
It Is unclear whether Thompson und nothing was missing, according
—Paul Schaefer
gave n warning before he fired. to Hughey.
—.. ■
1 1
1. .
City, county, state and federal offfees In
Seminole County will be closed Wednesday
for the New Year’s Day holiday. The
Seminole County School Board will also be
closed on Tuesday. The schools arc closed
for the Winter Holiday and will reopen on
Jan. 6.
Banks and post offices will also be closed
for the day.
Casselberry and Sanford branches of the
Seminole County Public Library System will
close at 5 p.m . Tuesday and reopen
Thursday at 10 a.m. The Bookmobile will be
at the Goodings Plaza stop Tuesday from
1-4:30 p.m. only.
There will be no garbage pickup in
Sanford on New Year’s Day and the regular
schedule will be resumed on Thursday.
�I
1985 IN R E V I E W
NATION
...Sanford
CmttaMtf from p «| « 1A
INBREF
Police Probe Mysterious Death
O f FBI A ge n t Trial Witness
M ALIBU. Calif. (UPI) — Detectives Investigating the
mysterious death of a witness In the espionage trial of
former FBI agent Richard Miller said Sunday they were
unsure iffoul play was involved.
Th e body of Ludmilla Kondratjeva. 38. of Santa Monica,
was found Saturday In the back seat of a car that plunged
ofT Pacific Coast Highway Into the surf, sheriffs deputies
said.
Although no evidence of foul play was immediately
found, Kondratjeva's death was being Investigated as a
possible homicide. Deputy Pete Fossclman said.
Fosselman said the roof of the 1970 Volkswagen Dasher
was crushed when the car fell 25 feet from the highway
and landed at the edge of the water. The woman's body
was partially protruding from a back window.
Burger Cites Judicial Deficit
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Too few Judges and a backlog of
cases have caused a "Judicial deficit" that could be
alleviated If the president and the Senate acted quickly to
fill vacancies on the bench. Chief Justice Warren Burger
said today.
"Federal Judges arc working longer hours and more days
than ever before but. like Alice In Wonderland, they cannot
run fast enough even to stay in the same place." Burger
said In his annual year-end report on the Judiciary.
Th e backlog of cases has developed In the lower courts,
partially due to slowness In filling 85 new federal
Judgeships authorized In Ju ly 1984. Burger said. One year
after the authorization. 56 of the new postilions had not
been filled, along with 41 regular vacancies, he said.
" I have urged the president and the Senate to speed up
the process and have urged sitting Judges to give ample
advance notice of their Intention to resign or to take up
senior status." he said. "We have also urged some method
of creating Judgeships that can better anticipate needs,
rather than react to them."
President Encourages Caution
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan Is
spending his New Year's vacation out of sight but he has
some Important issues on his mind, including U.S-Soviet
relations and the situation in the Middle East.
On his (light Sunday from Los Angeles to Palm Springs.
Reagan signed letters of condolence to the five Americans
killed In Friday's terrorist attacks tn Rome and Vienna.
During the weekend, he sent messages to several Middle
East governments, ineluding Israel, asking for restraint in
the aftermath of the attacks.
He also signed a dozen bills. Including one that provides
retroactive Increases In life insurance and increased
military housing allowances for survivors of the Dec. 12
plane crash that killed 248 Gls returning from peace
keeping duty In the Sinai.
...Israel
Continued from page 1A
Rabin earlier told American Jewish fundraisers
in Jerusalem that Israel "should intlict the
maximum damage on those who are the leaders
of terror organizations, those who organize and
those who carry out terrorism."
IsracMi warplanes raided the Tunisian head
quarters of the Palestinian Liberation Organiza
tion Oct. 1 to avenge the murder of three Israelis
by Palestinians in Cyprus. Israel said the PLO
carried out the attack, but the PLO denied
responsibility.
Military officials briefed the Israeli Cabinet
Sunday on the Rome and Vienna attacks, but a
statement Issued after the meeting gave no
indication whether retaliation was discussed.
"I'm sure our intelligence will be able to
discover who is responsible, and the perpetrators
will be punished." Communications Minister
Amnon Rubinstein told reporters after the
Cabinet meeting.
Terrorism expert Ariel Merart of Tel Aviv
University said he did not think that Abu Nidal
in addition to the behind the
scenes administrative efforts."
Farr also gave his new col
leagues high marks for their
efforts.
"We took on a lot of tough
Issues this year and everyone's
Input provided assistance. As far
as I'm concerned, nobody came
up short."
H e s a id t h is h a s be e n
"especially true" during the
commissions' "wrestling with
the problems of our m u lti
faceted sewage project. Concern
and constructive proposals have
been offered every step of the
way."
I ...Schools
Continued from page 1A
In klndergarden through third
grade. Indicating the student
population is growing from In
side the community, according
to Mrs. Coleman.
"W e ’re one of the fastest
growing systems in the state,"
she said.
Support for education In the
county^ is strong. Th a t was
obvious when 78 percent of the
voters said yes to the bond Issue.
But It also obvious In the
numbers of parents and citizens
who participate in school pro
gram s. T h e P T A boasts of
12,000 members and growing.
The 2.005 member community
volunteer Dividends Program
donated 1 3 9,096 h o u rs of
service to the schools, and 600
more people serve on various
advisory committees at each
school.
Students have been partici
pants In the success and growth.
In June. 2.315 seniors graduated
and they earned over 85 million
in scholarships and military
academy appointments, and
each of the six high schools
earned their share of academic
and athletic championships and
awards.
L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l in
Longwood was singled out as
being a "model of excellence"
and Superintendent of Schools
Robert W. Hughes attended an
October White House reception
and his fighters were "im m une" from Israeli
revenge.
"A bu Nidal Is a person. As a person he Is as
bulletproof as his victims. It is a bit more difficult
to get to him. but I don't think It's Impossible."
Merarl said.
...Breakup
Continued from page 1A
consumer confusion, blasting the company for a
recently sending 117.000 notices to individuals
thanking them for signing up with A T & T when
they had not done so.
"We don’t believe that A T & T Is trying to scuttle
divestiture ... but they are doing things that hurt
competition very much." he said. "Th e y blamed
It on a computer mistake, but that certainly
doesn't help clarification to the consumer nor
does It help competition.”
Block said many complaints from competing
long-distance companies come from the fact
“ They don't want A T & T to be allowed to compete
back."
Th e job being done by Steve
Harriett, who became Sanford’s
police chief In May. was also
applauded by Farr. "H e ’s a
young man who has demon
strated tremendous leadership
ability in a relatively short time.
1 think the department's morale
has greatly Improved since Steve
came on board, and that. In
turn, benefits the entire city."
John Mercer's first year on the
commission has included steps
"to rejuvenate and beautify the
city." he said. "O ur advisory
boards* assistance has been In
valuable and with their help, the
strong programs we established
this year will continue In 1986."
From a governmental stand
point, Mercer said the Sanford
city commissioners "arc all of
the same mind when It comes to
our citizens. We want the best
for them."
in Washington hosted by Secre
tary of Education William J .
Bennett and President Ronald
Reagan, honoring the top 281
public and private secondary
schools in the nation.
The new Student Museum and
Center for the Social Studies in
Sanford was opened in 1985.
and It, along with the Seminote
County Nature Center give stu
dents a first hand look at the
-history of the area, and learn in a
"hands on" atmosphere.
For 1986. the boundry lines
for those attending m iddle
school will be redrawn, as the
new 87.5 million Greenwood
Lakes Middle School opens for
up to 1.332 students In Lake
Mary In August. An 88 million
project goes at Seminole High
School, and 815 million will be
spent at Oviedo, as the schools
arc expanded.
and create productive citizens."
Also located at Crooms will be
a teen-age parenting program,
which may begin as soon as
January. Academics, as well as
vocational training, and courses
in parenting will be taught to
students there.
The updating of school kitchen
areas will continue in 1986.
There are still 16 schools relying
on the satellite system for food.
By the 1986-87 school year,
plans call for every school to
have their own full service cafe
teria.
The satellite system. In which
food Is prepared at a central
location and then shipped out to
the systems schools was adopted
in the early 1970s. according to
Mrs. Coleman. But by 1983. the
school board decided on a pro
gram to place full service kitch
ens in every school. Twenty-five
schools produce their own lun
ches. and the emphasis Is on
variety. Student taste tests have
been conducted, and there have
been trials -with salad bars.
Mexican bars, and soup und
sandwich bars In cafeterias. The
result is that more students than
ever arc eating at school.
More growth, more expansion,
and greater numbers of students
are forecast for Seminole County
Schools, bul. Mrs. Coleman said,
the emphasis will continue to be
on educational excellence.
She said that the school board
would continue to address the
issue of teacher’s salaries In
1986.
New programs are also being
d e v e lo p e d . In c lu d in g the
"School of Choice" to be housed
at the Crooms High School
complex. Education will be done
differently than the standard
approach, and students with
special needs will be taught
there. The goal, according to
Mrs. Coleman, is to attract the
disinterested and unsuccessful
students back to the school
environment.
" W e w a n t to p re se n t a
meaningful program in a- nontradttlonal way," Mrs. Coleman
says. "W e hope to see a dramatic
decrease in the drop-out rate.
As a result, he said. "We may
disagree at times on how to
accomplish this, but we're not
disagreeable. We respect one
another's opinions."
The Sanford commissioners
arc in unanimous agreement
when discussing the support
they receive from city hall stafT.
They said the admirable Job
done by City Manager Frank
Faison since his joining the city
In May has been complimented
by the efforts of new department
heads Kim S m ith , a d
ministrative services, and Bill
S im m o n s , p la n n in g and
engineering.
"They've all offered the kind of
effort that indicates they really
care about the city." Thomas
said. "It's a pleasure working
with that type of commitment
and concern.”
Mayor Smith Mid she respects
F a i s o n “ as b ot h an a d
ministrator and an Individual.
I'm very pleased with the job
he's doing."
According to Faison, the city
"has a lot of Irons In the fire" for
1986. Predominant concerns
encompass Sanford's sewage
project and expansion, both of
which are inter-felated. Faison
said. "W e're preparing now for?
the next 20 years. Next year
we'll be doing the same, while at'
the same time addressing the
I m p r o v e m e n t o f exi sti ng)
services."
*
...L. Mary
Continued from pngs 1A
poration to get a go-ahead to:
build a new 84 million broad-i
casting studio and office com-:
plex for Orlando television sta-:!
tlon WOFL channel 35 near?
Skyline-Road and Interstate 4.
In N o v e m b e r , th e c i t y
approved a Comprehensive Land
Use Plan to set the standards for
Tuture growth. The plan's key
items Include an urban devel-.
opment area, sewer service, a’
controversial development dis
trict (to protect the semi-rural
character of the downtown area),
the Lake Mary Boulevard corri
dor. and sections dealing with
zoning, density of development
and setbacks and variances for
building.
The type of growth especially,
unwanted In the city are adult,
entertainment businesses. In.
A p ril, the city com m ission
adopted a new 37 page, half-inch
thick ordinance to severely regu
late all types of such enter
tainment. including adult book
stores, theaters and topless bars.
Th e ordinance was the idea of
Fess and Police Chief Harry
Benson, who wanted to make it
clear that such businesses arc
not wanted or welcome in Lake
Mary.
—Paul Schaefer
IN THE SERVICE
course at Chenute Air Force
BRYAN B. ACHEE
Second Lt. Bryan B. Achcc. Base. III.
During the course, students
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Achee of 13204 Avail ts Ave.. were taught repair and mainte
Baton Rouge. La., has graduated nance of Jet engines with em
from U.S. Air Force pilot train p h a s is on g r o u n d sa fe ty
ing. and has received silver practices when using ground
wings at Reese Air Force Base, support equipment. They also
ea rne d c re d its to w a rd an
Texas.
His wife. Diana, is the daugh associate degree through the
ter of Robert N. Parsed of 1201 Community College of the Air
Second Place. Longwood. and Force.
Schecter Is scheduled to serve
Carol E. Muzzi of 76 Lcesbridge
with the 2nd Field Maintenance
Road. Nottingham. Pa.
He is a 1984 graduate of Squadron at Barksdale Air Force
Louisiana State U n ive rsity. Base, La.
He is a 1985 graduate of Lake
Baton Rouge.
Mary High School.
STEVEN M. SCHECTER
Airman 1st Class Steven M.
MICHAEL A. DALGLE
Schecter. son of Susan G. Rval
Michael A. Daigle, son of
and stepson of Chuck E. Ryal of Eugene T. and Jcrl J. Daigle of
1 16 Rocklakc Road. Longwood. •190 A bb a St . , Al t a m o n t c
has graduated from the U.S. Air Springs, has been promoted in
Force Jet engine m echanic the U.S. Army to the rank of first
lieutenant.
Daigle Is a Military Police
Investigations Division officer at
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., with
the 463rd Military Police Com
pany.
His wife, Kay, Is the daughter
of Alvah and Shirley Rowe of
10554 Jane Eyre Drive. Orlando.
The lieutenant is a 1984 grad
uate of the University of Central
Florida. Orlando.
M ERRITT W . V A N A T T A
Arm y Sgt. 1st Class Merrttt W.
VanAtta. son of Richard G. and
Barbara A. VanAtta of 595 S.
Sparkman Ave.. Orange City,
has arrived for duty with the
12th Infantry Battalion. Fort
Carson. Colo.
VanAtta. a cavalry scout, was
previously assigned at Fort
Hood. Texas.
AREA DEATHS
HORTEN8E M. APSEY
Mrs. Hortense M. Apsey. 96. of
t989 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Saturday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Born Nov. 1. 1889 in New
Baltimore. Mich., she moved to
A lta m o n te
S p rin g s from
Michigan in 1958. She was a
homemaker and a Protestant.
She was a m em ber of the
Shuffieboard Club. Orlando.
Survivors include a son. Albert
V. Stolte. Fern Park; daughter.
Jo y c e D re a k e r. A lta m o n te
Springs: seven grandchildren:
11 great-grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
W A L T E R E. BLOUNT
Mr. Walter Earl Blount. 84. of
102 W. Coleman Circle. Sanford,
died Saturday at his residence.
Born June 30. 1901 in Fort
Myers, he moved to Sanford
from Jacksonville in 1976. He
was a retired branch manager of
an office machine company and
a member of Grace United Meth
odist Church. He was a member
of the church administrative
board.
Survivors Include his wife.
Blanche; son. John. Sanford: two
daughters. Elizabeth Conardy.
Crystal River. Marjorie. Fort
Lauderdale: brother. Lynwood.
West Palm Beach: sister. Leola
Hargrove. Jacksonville: three
g ra n d c h ild r e n : tw o g re a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
GERTRUDE "S A L L Y E ”
JULIAN
LORETTA BENGEYFIELD
Mrs. Gertrude "S a lly e " F.
Julian. 74. of 200 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford, died Friday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
Oct. 30. 1911 in Porterville.
Calif., she moved to Sanford
from Cavite, The Philippines in
1959. She was a homemaker
and a Presbyterian. She was a
member of the Onk-r of the
Eastern Star. Hilo. Hawaii. San
ford Women's Club. Sanford
Garden Club, and ASVP.
Survivors include a son. Ned
N. Jr., Sanford: two daughters.
Sherriile G. Compain. Warner
Robins. Ga.. Katherine F. Vena
ble. Magee. Miss.; five grand
children.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home.
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Mrs. Loretta Bengeyfield, 80.
of 917 Sabal Palm D riv e .
Casselberry, died Thursday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
August 14. 1905 in Maspeth.
N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry
from Long Island. N.Y.. in 1973.
She was a homemaker and a
Lutheran.
Survivors: daughter, Evelyn F.
Uhl. Spring Hill; two sisters.
Florence Hanck. Evelyn UlImann, both of Casselberry; two
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g re a t
grandchild.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
M ARGARET F. KENYON
Mrs. Margaret Florence Ke
nyon. 83. of 375 Jefferson Drive.
Casselberry, died Friday at her
residence. Born March 23, 1902
in New York, she moved to
Casselberry from Rochester.
N.Y., in 1981. She was a retired
s c h o o lte a c h e r and a P re
sbyterian.
Survivors Include four sons.
Alvin R.. Juneau. Alaska. Robert
J .. Casselberry, Randall C..
Bowie. Md.. Richard A., Palm
Harbor: three daughters. Anna
Schmiedeke. Henrietta. N.Y.,
Edna McQuoid, Rochester. N.Y.;
11 grandchildren; 10 great
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
TIMOTHY R. HUDSON
Infant Tim othy Ryan Hudson.
2486 Orange Ave.. Sanford, died
Saturday at birth in Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
Survivors include his mother.
S h e ila H u d s o n , m a te rn a l
grandparents. John and Meg
F lg htm astcr: greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W.E.
Phillips. Sanford.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home.
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
PAR ASCEVA OKONSKI
Mrs. Parasceva Okonski. 68. of
505 Matilda Place. Longwood.
died Friday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Born Oct. 9. 1917 in
Poland, she moved to Longwood
from New Jersey In 1984. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
Catholic.
Survivors include a son. Paul.
Longw ood: daughter. Lidia,
Longwood: four grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
MARION L. SCHOEN
Mrs. Marion L. Schocn, 82. of
837 Meander Drive S.. Alta
monte Springs, died Saturday at
Flo rid a H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te .
Born August 5. 1903 In New
Jersey, she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Fort Lauderdale in
1979. She was a homemaker
und a Protestant. She was a
member of Order of the Eastern
Star. Union. N.J.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husb and . Herbert S r.; son.
Herbert Jr.. Altamonte Springs.
B a ld w in -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs is in
charge of arrangements.
M ADREA GORDON
Ms. Madrea Gordon. 83. of
Sanford Nursing and Convelescent Center. Sanford, died there
Friday. Born Dec. 6. 1902. In
Marysville. Ohio, she moved to
Sanford in 1965 from Columbus.
Ohio. She was a retired buyer for
a Columbus department store.
She was Presbyterian.
She is survived by a nephew,
Richard Gordon. Bonita Springs.
Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral
Home, Sanford. 1$ In charge of
arrangements.
ALBERT JOHNSON
Mr. Albert Johnson. 58, of
2023 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. He was born
May 20. 1927 in Sanford and
was a lifelong resident. He was a
World War II veteran and a
retired laborer.
Survivors include his mother.
Lena Johnson Locklcy. Hollis.
Queens. N.Y.; two brothers.
Harold Johnson. Boston. Mass..
Ernesto Johnson. Javsdan. Ala.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
GOLDIE MAE RAULERSON
Mrs. Goldie Mae Raulerson.
70. or Apt. 8. William Clark
Court. Sanford, died Friday at
her residence. Born Ja n . 1,
1915. in Sanford, she was a
lifelong resident. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
She is survived by a devoted
friend, Phyllis Richardson. San
ford.
Wilson Eichelbcrger Mortuary
is in charge of arrangements.
Funeral Notices
JO H N S O N , A L B E R T
— Funeral service* lor Albert Johnson, SI, of
1013 M cCarthy A ve .. Sanford, who died
F rida y, will be today at 4 p m. at Sunrise
Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Robert
Doctor otlicletlng. Viewing up until tunerol
time today. Burial In Rett lawn Cemetery,
Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home In charge.
JU L IA N . O E R T U D E " S A L L Y E "
Funeral sarvices lor M r t . G ertrude
"S a lly e " F. Julian. 74, of 300 W. Airport
Blvd , Sanford, who died F rida y, will tie held
in Gramkow Funeral Home chapel et 2 p m.
today with the Rev. Virgil Bryent end Rev.
Leroy Soper otlicletlng. In lieu ol Itowert.
friends may m ake contributions to tho
cherity ot their choice or the Shrine Burn
Center. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford,In
charge.
RAULERSO N . O O L O IE M AE
— Funeral services tor M rt. Goldlo Mae
Reulerton. 70. ol Sentord. who died Frldey,
w ill be held Tuetdey el 11 a m . at WiltonElchelberger Chapel. 1110 Pine Ave.. with
Rev. O.W . W illiam s officiating. Burial to
follow In Retllawn Cemetery. Celling hours
tor friends will be 4 7 p.m . todey el the
chepel. W ilton Elchelberger M ortuary in
charge.
E iw iing Herald
(U S P S 411 2401
Monday. December 30, 1905
Vol. 78. No. TIO
Published Oaily and Sunday, eacept
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc. 100 N. French A ve., Sanford,
Fla. 12771.
Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanford.
Florida 22771
'twccfi Seein With Love
(E o lltn e
msm&s
& 323-1204
Home Delivery: Week, St.lOi Month,
S4.7|» 2 Months, S14.2J) * Months,
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�Ivtnlm Herald. jegjerd, FI.
W O R LD
INBRIEF
Lebanon's 3 Militias Anneunea
Paaem Accord Ending Civil W ar
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's three main militias
announced details or a Syrian-sponsored accord to end 10
years of civil war and Christian Lebanese Forces chief Elle
Hobelka prepared for Syria to free dozens of his men.
Christian television said Hobelka returned Sunday from
the Syrian capltnl. Damascus, to the LF barracks In
Christian cast Beirut, leaving behind his security chief.
Jean Ghanem. to receive LF prisoners In Syrian hands.
The captives, expected to be the last LF members held In
Syria, were captured by Syrian forces in fierce fighting
after Syrian troops entered Lebanon In 1976. The L F
recently freed three groups of Syrian prisoners.
It Is the first agreement aimed at ending 10 years of clyil
war between the militias themselves rather than politicians
and greatly strengthens tics with Syria — calling for total
coordination In foreign policy.
The new Cabinet will have between 22 and 26 members
who will appoint a new Parliament of 198 deputies divided
equally between Christians and Moslems. The present
Parliament has 99 seats weighted In favor of the
Christians.
The 23-page document said the state of war should end
within one year and called for the deployment of Syrian
forces both to stop fighting and block Israeli attacks on
Syria, and rebuilding the army with Syrian help.
Tutu Throatens.Sanctions
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Bishop De
smond Tutu has threatened to call for International
economic sanctions against South Africa within three
months If the government falls to meet the demands of
black students and parents.
The Nobel Peace Prize laureate delivered his ultimatum
Sunday as lawyers for Winnie Mandela said the black
activist would risk arrest and return today to her home In
the township of Soweto In defiance of a government ban.
The Soweto Parents Crisis Committee, meanwhile, called
on students to return to their schools and universities In
1986, ending a classroom boycott that has lasted for three
years for some students.
Thousands of black students In densely populated
townships around Johannesburg and Pretoria have
boycotted classes since early 1985. demanding authorities
meet their demands for a greater say in their education.
Explosions Follow Computer Threats
Tw o explosive-filled bottles
were thrown on the lawn of an
Altamonte Springs man who had
been getting threats over his
computer.
Robert Slgnonl. 35. of 315
Tulane Drive, said he heard a
muffled explosion around 1:45
a.m. Sunday.
On his lawn he found an
unexploded smoking bottle
containing a pungent brown
liquid. A second bottle appar
ently did explode hurling shards
of glass around the lawn and as
far away as 75 feet. There was
no fire, according to the In
vestigating deputy's report. Also
In the home at the time of the
explosion was Andrew Cignonl.
15.
Slgnonl said he "talks" with
people on his computer through
a network of computers and that
he has been receiving threats
over the computer. He said he
does not know the names of the
people he communicates with
over the computer network.
There were no injuries or pro
perty damage reported.
According to a Longwood
police arrest report, the man
went to the station around 10
p.m. Saturday to report a family
it Flrgt
dispute. The situation, however,
# Courts
turned when the man who
appeared to have been drinking,
shoved an officer and fled. He
.was arrested and charged with
VIDEO BURGLARY
disorderly Intoxication.
A thief made away with 12
Being held on $1,000 bond
movies and other Items from the was Wayne W. Norwood Jr., of
home of two Altamonte Springs 1 5 7 S a n d y O a k s P l a c e .
men. Total haul: $4,151.
Longwood.
Charles and Wayne Hutton. 32
PURSESNATCHED
and 36. of 128 Tulane Drive, told
A 62 year old North Carolina
a sheriffs deputy that someone woman's purse was snatched as
entered their home and took the she was preparing to enter her
12 movies valued at $70 each. room at a Longwood hotel Fri
The Incident occurred sometime day night.
betweem 6:15 p.m. Friday and
A cc o rd in g to a Seminole
6:50 p.m. Sunday.
County Sheriffs report. Doris W.
Also removed in the heist were Aulbcrt was about to enter her
three televisions, three VCRs, a second floor room at the Quality
handgun and automotive tools.
Inn. State Route 434 and 1-4.
REPORTER ARRESTED
Friday night shortly after 10
A man who went to the police p.m.. when a man came from
to report a family disturbance around a comer, snatched her
was arrested after he reportedly purse, and fled on foot.
The suspect was described as
shoved an officer then tried to
run away.
a 5-10. 170 pound, black male.
Action Reports
* Pof/co
Soviets Condemn Nuclear Test
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union rejected “ slander
ous" U.S. charges It violated arms control Ireutles and said
the United Stales wanted to undermine the agreements to
conduct research Into a space-based defense system.
A Foreign Ministry spokesman Sunday condemned a
U.S. nuclear test In Nevada, which he said was part of the
“ Star Wars" program, and urged the United Stntes to Join a
Soviet moratorium on testing before the offer expires Jan.
Automatic Weapons Seized
In French Freighter Raid
The Tass news agency, meanwhile, said. "Th e U.S. side
has again made an attempt to unleash a slanderous
campaign concerning alleged violations by the Soviet
Union of Its International obligations."
Tuss said its statement was "authorized" by the
Kremlin, a term denoting Kremlin authorship.
Marcos Pledges Deal O n Bases
OLONGAPO. Philippines (UPI) — President Ferdinand
Marcoa today carried a pledge to renegotiate a deal on U.S.
Installations In the Philippines to the American military
base city of Olongapo after calling opponents to the treaty
"latter-day isolationists.".
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Current M iam i Vice Episodes
A re Real - Not TV Specials
MIAMI (UPI) — Three Miami policemen charged with
murder and a fourth charged with racketeering were part
of an operation prosecutors call. "Th e Enterprise.” that
went beyond drug rlpotls. officials said Sunday.
The officers started out taking small amounts of drugs
from motorists pulled over for traffic violations. When they
realized how easy it was. The Enterprise* moved on the
bigger things — like million dollar caches of cocaine, said
Mctro-Dadc County homicide detective Alex Alvarez.
Charged with ihe first-degree murder of three drug
dealers urc Armando Estrada. Armando Garcia and Roman
Rodriguez. Officer Arturo De La Vega was charged with
racketeering and cocaine trafficking.
Eleven Miami officers have been charged with crimes In
the past year, including murder, mlliion-dollar cocaine
rlpoffs, home-invasion robberies, kidnappings and even
selling their shields. The theft of $150,000 In cash from the
police department vice safe is still being Investigated.
Florida For Sale A t Sears
ORLANDO (UPI) — Four million shoppers In the eastern
. United States soon will be able to book a Florida vacation
as easily as they buy underwear and coats for the kids. All
they need Isa Sears catalog.
Getaways to five Sunshine State locations plus cruises
from three port cities will be advertised In a 40-page Insert
to the Scars spring catalog to Ik *distributed beginning Jan.
23 In 16 states from Ohio north to New England and south
to the Carolinas.
Promoting the tours — which Include transportation,
lodging and tickets to attractions such as Walt Disney
World — through the Sears catalog was the brainchild of
Bill Sims and Elmer Cook.
They organized and Incorporated Super Holiday Con
cepts of Orlando. which will do business as Sears Travel.
Trump Buys Palm Beach M anor
PALM BEACH (UPI) — In what may have been among
the largest private home purchases in American history.
Millionaire Donald Tru m p has acquired Mar-a-Lago. the
plnk-and-brown mansion once owned by cereal heiress
Majoric Merlweather Post.
Trum p, developer of the 68-story Trum p Tow er on Fifth
Avenue In Manhattan and owner of the New Jersey
Gencruls football team, signed a contract to buy the
118-room mansion on 17 ucres In October. Th e deal was
closed Friday, said foundation attorney Doyle Rogers.
The price was not revealed, but earlier this year it was
said to be between $ 10 million and $ 15 million.
The estute Includes 58 bedrooms. 33 bathrooms. 27
servants rooms, three bomb shelters, a theater, a ballroom
and a 9-hole golf course. There Is also a private tunnel
understate Road A1A to the beach.
CAR STOLEN PROM LOT
A new car was stolen from a
Sanford car dealer’s lot during
the Christmas holldav.
The car. a 1986. red Toyota.
MR2 coupe, was taken from the
lot of Wlllet Toyota. 1371 North
Highway 17-92. according to a
Seminole County Sheriffs re
port. The theft oerurred between
7 p.m. Tuesday and 4 p.m.
Friday, according to dealership
manager Peter Mchra.
The ear Is valued at $13,000.
DUIARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge or driving
under the Influence.
— Robert Andrew MacDonald.
JO . of 1601 K c n ly n D rive.
Longwood. at 11:56 p.m. Sun
day after m aking a U -turn
against ftie light on Stale Road
436 on Interstate 4.
— Albert Richardson. 62. of
Apopka, arrested Saturdav at
10:12 p.m. on County Road 427
at and Lake Mary-Longwood
road In Longwood. after his car
failed to maintain a single lane.
Self-Proclaimed Killer Holds Hostages
N E W P O R T. Ky. (UPI) An
ex-convict who claimed he killed
two youths shot at police today
to keep them away from a home
where he was holding two
teenage hostages and set de
m a n d s for $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 and a
getaway flight to Europe.
Dennis Lucas. 20. blamed
drug addiction for a crime spree
in which he said he killed a
teenager, briefly took a family of
nine hostage and then killed a
second youth whose father
Identified the body today. He
then took two teenagers hostage.
" I made a mistake. I'm a big
heroin addict, and everything."
the gunman told a radio station
1.
Adenday, Pk - 30,1W - 3 A
A U C K L A N D . New Zealand
(UPI) — Customs officials raided
a French freighter Sunday night
and seized 25 packages of
automatic weapons and ammu
nition "enough to start off a mint
war," authorities said.
It was unknown for whom the
weapons were Intended, but
there was speculation the arms
may have been destined for
right-wing French settlers who
are battling an Independence
movement In New Caledonia.
A uckland customs official
Kevin Donovan said agents
boarded the general freighter He
de Lumlerc Sunday In Aucland
Harbor night as part of a pro
gram of "guarding our borders."
He said 25 packages of
automatic rifles, machine guns,
pistols of different calibers and
ammunition were found hidden
in the ship's fuel tanks.
"There was enough to start ofT
a mini war.” Donovan said. "We
haven’t counted the number of
news director Sunday night.
"M y mind Is Just sick. I have a
real sick mind, because prison
makes your mind sick."
Lucas look Larkin Wardlow.
16. and his brother. Robert. 14.
hostage at about 5 a.m. Sunday.
He fired random shots Sunday
and today to keep police from
approaching the boys' home. No
one was Injured by the shots.
In calls Sunday to Cincinnati
radio station W LW . Lucas said
he would rather die than return
to prison and claimed he killed
two people. Police found the
body of a teenage boy later near
where Lucas said he dumped It.
Police said Lucas had at least
bullets Individually, but there Is
probably enough to fill eight
very large suitcases."
Th e lie de Lumlerc. which Is
licensed to carry general freight,
operates between New Zealand.
Norfolk Island, the French terri
tory of New Caledonia and
Australia, from where It came to
Auckland.
Earlier this year two men were
a r r e s t e d in A u s t r a l i a ' s
n o r t h e a s t e r n s t a t e of
Queensland and later convicted
of trying to smuggle arms to
two guns In the ground-floor
apartment of the house In a
residential area across the Ohio
River from Cincinnati.
A woman and her two children
were trapped In an upstairs
apartment, but apparently were
in no Immediate danger, police
spokesman Jim Kim said.
Lucas was released I '/i
months ago from the Indiana
State Prison after serving 18
months for theft.
He was arrested last, on
charges of concealing a weapon.
O n Frid a y. Kenton District
Judge Ju d y West gave him a
30-day suspended sentence and
fined him $50.
New Caledonia.
Security In Auckland Harbor
has been Increased since the
J u ly 10 sinking of the the
Rainbow Warrior, flagship of the
environmentalist group Green
peace. In which a Portugese
photographer was killed.
Tw o French secret service
agents are serving 10 year sen
tences for manslaughter for their
role in the mining of the ship,
which was to lead a protest
flotilla against French nuclear
testing in the area.
STOCKS
The*e quote lion* provided by member* ol
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34*4
In one of four calls to the radio
s t a t i o n . L u c a s d e m u n <1cd
$50,000 and three airline tickets
to Europe for himself and his
hostages, and said he wanted at
least $1,000 Immediately "to
show that they're willing to
negotiate."
He told WLW news director
Kathy Lehr lie wanted to go
"anyplace where they won't
extradite m e." and said hi*
would take the boys with him
"because I'm not dumb. They
will go with me. And we will he
put on a plane with m y guns."
The gunman said lie had been
imprisoned for a crime lie did
not commit and. "Before I go
baek (to prison). I will put a
bullet in my head."
Lucas told Lehr he lefi prison
recently and that drugs bad
twisted his mind. Hut he said bis
hostages “ know they're not go
ing to get hurt" because "I don't .
want to hurt nnt>ody but these
Newport cops."
Lucas claimed he killed two
people. Including one he Iden
tified as Eddie Pence. 14. of
Newport. He said he stubbed
Pence, who has been missing
since Dec. 13. and dumped his.
body on the Cincinnati side of
the Ohio River. A search ol the
river yielded no body.but police
said the search was continuing.
Police found the body of
James Cain. 15 In the Licking
River, about a half-mile from the
house, and said the victim had
been stabbed.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Centra I Florida Regional Hospital
Saturday
ADMISSIONS
Julie A Youngblood. Orlando
DISCHARGES
Hattie B. Angle. DeBary
Coy L Linger. Orange City
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Floods
from the Icc-cloggcd Snake River
forced families from their homes
and threatened one town's water
supply along the Orcgon-Idaho
border today, while the snowiest
December ever In Buffalo. N.Y..
drew to a close with more snow.
Winds gustrd to 67 mph in
Rocki es late S u n d a y near
Cheyenne. Wyo. Tw o people
were slightly Injured Sunday
when their single-engine Cessna
175 was caught by a gust of
wind and hit a water tower at
Broomfield. Colo. In Michigan,
flooding eased Sunday along the
lec-Jammcd St. Clair River after
forcing families to abandon
w ater-logged homes. G reat
Lakes snow squalls today dusted
lower Michigan, northwestern
Pennsylvania. New York and
Vermont today as Buffalo. N.Y..
and Erie. Pa., neared monthly
snowfall records after shattering
their December marks. Nearly 4
Inches of snow fell In Buffalo
S u n d a y, bringing It w ithin
three-tenths of an inch of the
record of 68.3 Inches set In
January 1977. Erie, which has
been buried by 59.1 inches, was
about 3 Inches short of the
January 1978 mark. At Ontario.
Ore., about 20 National Guard
members helped families flee
from their homes near the Snake
River. The river, which forms
the border between that part of
Oregon and Idaho, was clogged
with a growing. 30-mile Ice Jam
that pushed floods Into fields
and threatened Ontario’s water
supply. "Th e river's still coming
up." National Guard Capt. Theo
Moore said Sunday nlg|it. "We
have enough people now. but If
It gets any worse, we may need
more. It depends on how cold It
stays and how much the river
SAVE ENERGY
AtL YEAR ’ ROUND
Jams up. "W e've pulled five
families out that I personally
know of. Others have moved out
on their own or with the help of
other agencies.” Moore said. The
worst threat was to Ontario's
water supply, and sandbags
were stacked to hold back about
3 feet of water encircling the
city’s water treatment plant. "If
it gets much higher. It'll proba
bly shut It down. The rumors are
out now to fill your bathtubs."
said Frank Durgan. a trooper
w i t h the st at e pol i c e. In
W atertown. N. Y. . lake-effect
snow squalls Sunday pushed the
December snowfall total to 101.7
inches, toppling a 2-year-old
mark of 97 Inches.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 48: overnight low:
4 2 : S u n d a y ' s h i g h : 71:
barometric pressure: 30.25; rela
tive h u mi d i t y : 51 percent:
winds: North at 8 mph: rain: 00
Inch; sunrise: 7:18 a.m.. sunset
5:39 p.m.
S A T U R D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 10:42
a.m.. 11:03 p.m.: lows. 3:54
a. m. . 4:43 p.m.; Port
Canaveral: highs. 11:02 a.m..
11:23 p.m.: lows. 4:14 a.m.. 5:03
p.m .: Bayport: highs. *10:26
a.m.. 10:42 p.m.: lows. 4:08
a.m.. 4:41 p.m.
ARE A FORECAST:— . T o
day...sunny and cool. High In
low to mid 60s. Wind north 10
mph.
Tonight., fair with low In low
to'mld 40s. Light wind.
Tuesday...fair becoming partly
cloudy late in the day. High In
lower 70s. Wind becoming south
around 10 mph.
O u t l o o k for new y e a r s
day...partly cloudy with a slight
chance of showers. High near
70.
BOATING FORECAST: St
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
miles wind north 10 to 15 knots
today becoming northeast to
east 10 knots tonight then
southeast to south 10 to 15
knots tuesday. Sea 2 to 4 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a light to
moderate chop. Fair becoming
partly cloudy by tuesday.
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Ph. 322*0285
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s s lu to -O w n e rs In s u ra n c e
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FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
WARNING SIGNALS O F PINCHED N ERVES
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
EnfcatJaa Ik M k Patera Amlpa. Rut** Test. Shut
l«| Tat Slwtt Are Trat Aa* Talk With Dactar.
ACCCPIU’
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AA* C A N C tl RAYMINT OR B ( AllUaURSIO TOR PAYMCNt TOR a n t O tH lR S (R V lC ( IXAUINA
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UHlASUU
S-lTUlm
�Evening Herald
(USPf W M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993
Monday, December 30, IMS— 4A
Wayne D. Deyte, PwMisfter
Themes Oierdene, Mana*4nf Killer
Melvin Adkins, Advertisinf Dirsctsr
Home Delivery: Week, ai.10; Month. *4.75: 3 Months.
• 14.25: B 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._____________________________________
Speed Limits Set
By States Is Best
America’s motorists are schizpoherenlc
when It comes to the nation’s 55-mph speed
limit.
Studies show that most drivers
regularly exceed the 55-mph limit, but
congressional efforts to raise It have been
stalled by a lack of public support.
The nationwide 55-mph speed limit was
enacted In 1974 to conserve energy during
the Arab oil embargo, it certainly has done
that. A 1984 study by the National Research
Council of the National Academy of Sciences
says the reduced speed limit saves 167.0000
barrels of oil dally. That's a $2 billion annual
saving.
Besides saving oil, the reduced speed saves
between 2.000 and 4.000 lives a year,
according to the Research Council study.
Indeed, the council calls the 55-mph speed
limit "one of the most effective highway
safety policies ever adopted."
Nevertheless, the council suggests that
Congress consider permitting states to raise
the speed limit on rural Interstate highways,
where more than three-fourths of all drivers
already drive faster than 55-mph speed limit.
Tw o persuasive arguments can be made to
support this recommendation:
For one thing, the 55-mph speed limit has
become the 1980s equilalent of Prohibition —
a law habitually violated by millions of
otherwise good citizens. This breeds disre
spect for the law and makes enforcement
almost Impossible.
What's more. Americans spend an extra 1
billion hours on the road each year as a result
of the 55-mph speed limit. Although rural
interstates comprise only 6 percent of the
nation's highways, they carry 19 percent of
its total traffic, increasing the speed limit to
65-mph on these uncongested, well-designed
highways would save Americans more than
445 million hours of travel time annually. It
would also permit law enforcement to focus
on speeders In more congested areas, where
they pose a far greater threat to themselves
and fellow motorists.
The 55-mph speed limit served Us original
purpose remarkably well. But much has
changed since 1974. Oil is now plentiful, cars
are more fuel efficient and better engineered,
and freeway design has continued to improve.
W e believe Congress should return the
a u th ority to set speed lim its to state
legislatures and permit them to determine
where 55-mph is appropriate and where Ihe
speed limit should be higher.
M 'Bow Must Go
Since Its inception four decades ago. the
United Nations Educational Scientific and
Cultural
Organization (UNESCO) has sur
vived several crises.
The one thing the
orginization will probably not survive is the
continued
mismanagement of its director
genral. Amadou-Mahtar M"Bow.
During Mr. M'Bow’s despotic tenure. UN
ESCO has alienated numerous member
nations with its blatant propaganda schemes
and its unbridled spending practices. Such
abuses prom pted the United States to
withdraw from the organization last year.
Now. Britain has announced that it is pulling
out by year s end. and Singapore is leaving
as well. Taken together, these defections have
reduced UNESCO's budget by nearly onethird and forced the organization to tlgnten
its belt.
Perhaps the Third-World block that domi
nates UNESCO will also get the message and
demand Mr. M'Bow's resignation. His de
parture could hasten the internal reforms
necessary to restore UNESCO's credibility
and thus assure its continued existence.
Otherwise, the organization's days are clearly
numbered.
BERRY'S WORLD
• I’m all MALLED-OUTI"
■
BEN WATTENBRRO
Kennedy Out: Good News For Democrats
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has withdrawn from
the presidential race. We tend to overuse the
words "sea change" and "watershed" in writing
about politics, but Kennedy's action qualifies.
This Is so because Kennedy had distorted the
nature of the national Democratic Party. With
Kennedy now out of it. it will be much easier for
Democratic politics to move back toward the
middle of the road, which is where elections arc
won.
The Kennedy distortion factor can be summed
up simply: He is very liberal, and he Is very
popular. These days, those two things don't
normally go hand in hand. When they are fused
together in the crucible of history — as they
were In Kennedy's case — the resulting anomaty
makes It difficult for the laws of political gravity
to work.
How liberal is he? Very. Despite recent talk
about a move toward the middle, the last
full-year ratings by the National Journal — for
1984 — show the Kennedy voting record this
way: on economic issues. 95 percent liberal. 0
percent conservative: on social Issues. 88
percent liberal. 5 percent conservative: on
foreign Issues. 81 percent liberal. O percent
conservative.
How popular is he? Very. The most recent
Gallup rankings among Democrats showed him
15 points ahead of Sen. Gary Hart. Perhaps
more Important. 91 percent of the respondents
said they "know something about h im ."
compared to 59 percent for Hart, 30 percent for
Gov. Mario Cuomo, and 3 percent for Sen.
Joseph Blden.
Is Kennedy popular because of his liberalism?
Surely not. Recent polls show that voters reject
the liberal label because it is now sensed to be
the vehicle of a .far-out political philosophy.
Kennedy’s popularity In the polls clearly stems
from his celebrity, his charisma, his family, his
charm and his notoriety.
This Is an easier distinction to make in a
newspaper column than In a tong presidential
primary process. With Kennedy In the race, the
towering fact remained: The No. 1 Democrat
was a very liberal fellow. That laid out the field
of play. Other candidates, consciously or
unconsciously, had to compete on that tilted
field. Accordingly, there was reason to believe
that the 1988 Democratic primary process could
have easily slipped back into the familiar "Lcfter
Than Tho u" mode. That peculiar Democratic
pattern had yielded Republican presidents with
stunning regularity.
What does it look like with Kennedy out of the
race? Very different. There are still three liberals
in the top tier of potential candidates. One of
them. Jesse Jackson, has chosen to remain so
far out on the political left that he can be only a
nuisance factor. The other two, Hart and
Cuomo, are not only somewhat less libera] than
Kennedy but much less popular and much less
known.
Moreover, both Hart and Cuomo have pro
blems. Hart was the Clnderelta candidate early
In the 1984 season — and grew weaker as he
became better known. That is less than a solid
endorsement for a man who will now be In the
camera's eye as front-runner for two long years.
Cuomo has a governor's race to run In late
1986. which will make it difficult for him to run
well-organized primary campaigns a little more
than a year later in early 1968.
Interestingly enough, all the other potential
candidates now being mentioned for 1988 are
substantially less liberal than Kennedy and at
least somewhat less liberal than Hart or Cuomo.
These players Include Sens. Biden. Bill Bradley,
Dale Bumpers and Sam Nunn. Rep. Richard
Gephardt, and Govs. Bruce Babbitt and Charles
Robb.
In one way or another, all these potential
candidates had planned to challenge the sort of
liberal orthodoxy that Kennedy had come to
represent. With Kennedy out of the race, the
odds for success in such a campaign have
soared. That is good news for Democrats.
SCONCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Holiday
Chemical
Primer
Rosty's
Ulterior
Motives
By Ja n Ziegler
UP! Science Writer
W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - Around
this time of year, certain people may
be vulnerable to overdoses of a
substance containing a chemical
known to be a cousin to am
phetamines.
The odor of the substance alone is
based on 300 different chemicals.
The substance also contains caf
feine. an even more potent stimu
la n t called th e o b ro m in e and
phenylethylamlne. the aforemen
tioned amphetamine relative, a
chemical produced naturally and
said to be released in the brain
when people fall in love.
It also contains trace amounts of
calcium, protein and iron.
What is it? Chocolate, of course.
Chemistry is considered by many
to be a hard, cold science, yet as we
know from grade school, chemicals
are the basis of all things material
that we value in this world.
British Journalist and author
William Bolltho was one of those
who saw chemicals as something
more enticing. "Th e most sensual
and exciting of all sciences," he
called chemistry.
For Instance, that familiar chemi
cal known as eugenol may be used
as a pain killer in the dentist's
office, but for cooks, curry fans and
cookie caters, it is a major compo
nent of oil of cloves.
Another Important facet of the
holidays contains volatile oils,
tannin, resin and gum. Would you
have guessed peppermint? Spear
mint has In it a volatile oil contain
ing at least 50 percent carvone.
Carvone. whose full name is
2-methyl-5-(l-methyletheny
l)-2-cyclohex ne-l-one. is a major
component of many volatile oils.
Volatile means a tendency to dis
sipate into the air.
Spearmint is easier to remember.
"Of course, the big holiday chem
ical Is ethanol." said Peter Andrews,
an organic chemist with the Ameri
can Chemical Society. Ethanol is a
form of alcohol.
And for those whose bloodshot
eyes are testimony to late-night
merrymaking, there arc products
c o n t a i n i n g t he w e l l - k n o w n
tetrahydrozoline, a chemical that
constricts blood vessels, making
them narrower.
"Th a t’s how It gets the red out.”
Andrews said.
By Arnold Bavitltk
UPI B**lor Editor
W ASHIN GTO N (UPI) - If the gift
of life is truly the greatest that can
be given, the Democratic Party may
owe Dan Rostenkowskl the political
equivalent of the national debt.
T h e r e were Dem ocrats w ho
thought the bluff and burly Chicago
congressman had gone soft in the
head, not to speak in the Ideology,
when he enthusiastically welcomed
President Reagan’s tax reform
proposal earlier this year.
ROBERT W AITERS
A Tower of Babel?
H U N TIN G TO N PARK. Calif. (NEA)
— Tw o years ago. the Englishs p e a k i n g e m p l o y e e s of the
municipal court systeir rt this Los
Angeles suburb became uneasy
about Spanish-language conversa
tions among their Hispanic coworkers.
Suspecting that they were the
objects of derisive remarks in a
language they didn’t understand,
the English-speaking workers suc
cessfully appealed to the court's
Judges to severely limit discussions
in Spanish.
Court personnel were permitted to
use the language of their choice
during lunch or breaks. They also
were allowed to use Spanish when
dealing with members of the public
who could speak only that Ianguage.
In general , however , court
employees were to converse only in
English while conducting official
business — a requirement that is
quite reasonable in a fragmented
society where one of the few unify
ing elements is a common la* i>uage.
But the court's truculent iilspanic
workers have transformed the lan
guage restrictions Into a cause
eelebre. complaining to no fewer
than six different state and federal
courts and agencies that their rights
have been abrogated.
Among the agencies embroiled In
the dispute have been the Los
A n g e l e s C o u n t y B o a r d of
Supervisors and Its Civil Service
Commission, the federal Equal
Em ploym ent O pportunity Com
mission and the state Fair Housing
and Employment Practices Com
mission.
That continuing controversy is
matched by confrontations in other
communities where the primacy of
English has been challenged In
recent years by zealous proponents
of Spanish as an alternative lan
guage.
When the mayor of Elizabeth.
N.J.. ordered city hall employees to
speak only English while at work,
he encountered a wave of protest
and was threatened with political
defeat. In Miami. Fla., two nativeborn. English-speaking women were
rejected for office-cleaning Jobs by a
Janitorial service company because
they did not speak Spanish and
thus would not be able to un
derstand their Hispanic supervisors.
In both of those instances, the
English language prevailed. The
New Jersey mayor was handily
re-elected and his order still stands.
The Florida women were awardr j
Jobs and back pay to resolve a
discrimination complaint they filed.
Nevertheless, the trend is dis
turbing. Although English profi
ciency is a prerequisite for citizen
ship and citizenship is required of
voters, ballots In San Francisco
have been printed in Spanish and
Chinese since 1980.
The House Ways & Means C om
mittee chairman not only praised
the Republican president’s Initiative
but went on television to invite the
public to express support for tax
reform by writing him at the Capitol
— addressing their mail to Just plain
"Rosty" if they had trouble with the
name.
; t
When Reagan proposed the tax
reform measure, a lot of Democrats,
perhaps Including Rosty. saw more
in It than a mere revision of the
internal revenue code to make taxes
simpler and fairer.
To them, the Reagan move was
nothing less than a bold stroke
Intended to erase the image of
favoritism toward wealth and big
business under which the Re
publican Party has labored and lost
elections for much of the 20th
Century.
If. as it appeared, the GOP finally
was pulling close to the Democrats
in the national contest for voter
identification, tax reform might be
the single event that could end
whatever working class voting base
the Democrats still held and propel
the Republicans Into majority status
for decades to come.
Some Republicans at the White
House and on Capitol Hill might
have been a tad suspicious about
Rosty’s rush 'o sign up In the
Reagan tax reform army, but they
couldn’t very well publicly accuse
him t, harboring ulterior motives
when he was going all out to help
their president.
In fact, they had to have his
support If the legislation was going
to go anywhere, because the Con
stitution says. "A ll bills for raising
revenue shall originate in the House
of Representatives" and Rosty runs
the show on the House committee
that deals with tax legislation.
JA C K AN D ER SO N
V ie tn a m C rim e G a n g s A liv e A n d W ell
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van Atta
W ASHIN GTO N - Criminal activi
ty In Vietnamese-Amerlcan com
m u n i t i e s Is t h r i v i n g . L a w enforcement agencies glumly agree
about that. As we’ve reported,
organized gangs of Vietnamese are
operating in as many as 13 states.
B u t w h a t the f r u s t r a t e d
authorities can’t agree on is the
source of the crime wave. Is It a
communist plot, or merely what
could have been expected when a
wave of refugees swept Into this
c o u n try d u rin g and after the
Vietnam War?
Clearly, some of the refugees were
less than upright pillars of the
community back In Vietnam.
The "Hanoi mastermind" theory
was laid out in a recent report by
William Cassidy, a former U.S.
consultant, at a private conference
of law-enforcem ent officers In
Houston. It provided some startling,
if anecdotal, evidence that extor
tions and murders In Vietnamese
communities In the United States
are sometimes instigated, or at least
encouraged, by communist agents
sent here by Hanoi.
The analysis was reviewed by our
associates Corky Johnson and
Donald Goldberg. Its basic claim Is
that "agents provocacurs" have
infiltrated anti-communist Viet
namese groups and fomented vio
lence against known communists.
The point of this bizarre activity is
to discredit the anti-communist
groups and thus create favorable
propaganda for the Hanoi regime.
The communists' ultimate goal in
this Byzantine game, according to
Cassidy, is to force the United States
into renewing diplomatic relations,
which would eventually increase
the flow of Yankee dollars from an
illegal trickle into a legal flood.
The intelligence expert believes
there will be a growing problem of
Hanoi-orchestrated crime In this
country, "particularly in organized
vice, currency operations, and the
growth of small, highly mobile,
violent gangs."
As one example of communistcontrolled criminal activity. Cassidy
cited his Investigation of a Vietnam
ese fa m ily's gold and Jewelry
association in Southern California.
He said the family was "planted"
there by Hanoi to send cash and
gold bullion back to Vietnam using
a network of Jewelry shops as a
c
o
v
e
r
.
In addition, large amounts of credit
were extended to Vietnamese wives
of Americans with the Idea that they
could be blackmailed into passing
sensitive Information to Hanoi —
which would presumably pass any
w o rth w h ile intelligence on to
Moscow.
But another view of Vietnamese-American crime is offered by the
FBI. Th e bureau attributes the
c r i m e w a v e , n o t to H a n o i
skullduggery, but to refugees who
were criminals before they came
here from South Vietnam.
"Som e crim inal groups were
composed of military personnel who
used their positions to foster a
number of rackets paralleling tradi
tional criminal enterprises." an FBI
report explained. Some of the Viet
namese croaks got their start selling
narcotics to American soldiers durin g th e w a r a n d t hen " r e
established themselves in the Unit
ed States." the report added.
The FBI identified mixed Chinese
and Vietnamese gangs such as
"Frogmen" and "Thunder Tigers,"
and said they have committed
murders, robberies, kidnappings
and extortion. Using the threat of a
"co m m u n is t" label, the gangs
squeeze money from refugees for
the ostensible purpose of organizing
armed resistance to overthrow the
Hanoi regime.
The President's Commission on
Organized Crime disclosed that
m a n y Vietnamese cri mi na l s
sneaked into the United States
using names of dead persons who
had no criminal records. "These
criminals were involved in narcotics
trafficking, extortion and prostitu
tion activities in Vietnam," a com
mission document reported. Once
they made it through the refugee
camps, they emerged as practi
tioners of the same kind of Illicit,
violent activity that was their
trademark on the streets of Saigon.
�i
SPO R TS
Meyers Boots Lake Mary Into Final Against Leto
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While the All-Seminote County
Anal didn't materialize, tonight's
championship of the Pizza Hut In*
vltatlonal Soccer Tournament be
tween Lake Mary's Rams and Tampa
Leto's Falcons should be an Inter
esting and exciting matchup.
The game starts at 7 at Bishop
Moore High School In Orlando. Leto.
the defending 4A state champion,
comes In with a record of 7-0 while
the Rams stand at 10-2 with a
five-game winning streak.
Lake Mary played another strong
game Saturday night as It blanked
fourth-ranked 3A Daytona Beach
Seabreeze. 2-0, In one semifinal while
Leto ended the unbeaten string of
Lym a n’s Greyhounds with a 3-0
shutout In the other.
Seabreeze stands at 11-2 with both
losses to Lake Mary and both this
week while fifth-ranked 4A Lyman
. now stands at 9-1-1.
Getting their offense cranked up
early will be a key for the Rams since
Leto has recorded three consecutive
shutouts In tournament ptay. Once
the Falcons get In front, they can
pack their defense In tighter and
make It even tougher for an opponent
to score.
Offensively. Lake Mary coach Larry
McCorkle said Leto will be much
stronger tonight with the return of
sweeperback Glenn York, which will
allow Joey Valenti to return to
midfield.
"York will be back and that will
make quite a difference,'' McCorkle
said. "That will allow Joey Valenti to
move to midfield where he's an
All-American."
McCorkle said the battle at midfield
could decide the outcome. "Th a t will
be a big thing, how we fare at
midfield," he said. "If wc can fare
okay at midfield, we’ll be able to
score some goals on them. Wc may
not have many chances, but wc have
to convert the ones we get."
Defensively, the Rams are hurting
as Vlnay Jotwanl took a blow to the
head In the win over Seabreeze and
Soccer
Louis Rosen suffered a leg Injury.
"Th e y'll play if they can." McCorkle
said. "Louis will play on one leg is he
has to."
Lake Mary has been able to get Its
offense on track early during the
tournament and the Rams have
outscored their three opponents.
12-2. with two wins by shutout. In
those wins, nine of the Rams* 12
goals were scored In the first half.
Leto. on the other hand, has
outscored Its tournament foes. 7-0.
including 3-0 blankings of Lyman
and Tarpon Springs. The Falcons had
to go to penalty kicks to pull out a 1-0
win over Lake Brantley In the first
round.
Th e Rams did all of the scoring
Saturday In the first 40 minutes of
play. Six minutes into the game.
Je rry Meyers put Lake Mary on the
scoreboard as he scored on an assist
from To ny Florentino.
Lake Mary came back Just before
the end of the half with the goal that
literally broke the Sand Crabs' backs.
Again It was Meyers that scored and
this time he dribbled through the
Seabreeze defense and knocked It
between the pipes for a 2-0 halftime
lead.
The Rams then pushed back their
defense in the second half and
concentrated on shutting down the
Sand Crabs, which they did. Lake
Mary's usually reliable defensive
corps of Rosen. Jotwanl. Chris Riske
and Scott Schmitt did the Job again
while Kevin Noonan was a defensive
standout off the bench.
"I hope that everybody will be
healthy." McCorkle said tonight's
clash. "Th e pressure Is off since we
made It to the finals. If we can hang
In the first half. It should be a real
nice soccer game."
OREYHOUND6 BOW OUT
Tampa Leto broke a scoreless tie In
the last five minutes of the first half,
then scored two goals In the second
half for a 3-0 victory over Lyman's
Greyhounds Saturday night.
Pat Polf scored the first goal for the
Falcons for a 1-0 halftime lead. Rich
Blondl and Brett Phillips each scored
in the second half to seal the victory.
The Falcons outshot the Greyhounds.
13-9.
OVIEDO WINE TITLE
In other soccer tournament action
Saturday. Oviedo used two goals each
by Greg Brick and Ken Guggenheim
and nine saves from keeper Gordon
King to win the Apopka Christmas
Tournament with a 4-1 victory over
Apopka. Oviedo improved to 5-6-1.
MANDY SPARKS LYMAN
In girls action Saturday. Lyman
topped Bishop Moore, 7-1, as Shelia
Mandy scored her second hat trick of
the year. Dawn Boyesen and Kim
Mitchell booted home two goals each
for the 7-0 Lady Greyhounds of coach
Tom Barnes.
In one other girls game. Lake
Howell dropped a 1-0 decision to
Winter Park.
Giants Clear
49ers' Hurdle \
Bears Next
—
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The New
York Giants cleared a major stumbling back
Sunday, only to look face first Into another.
The Giants' 17-3 victory over the San Francisco
Sunday avenged playoff losses to the 49ers in
1981 and 1984. It makes them 3-0 In wild card
games, but they have failed to make it past the
second round. The playoff losses to the 49crs
came In years when San Francisco won the Super
Bowl and now the Giants are facing the favorite to
win Super Bowl X X — the Chicago Bears.
"We Just played the defending champions and
tt‘s nice to get them out of the way." Giants
linebacker Harry Carson said. "W e’ve been down
this road before. Last year was a valuable
experience."
The Giants never felt as good about winning a
wild card game as they did Sunday. They held
the 49era without a touchdown for the first time
since ■1983 and controlled the ball with Joe
Morris* 141 yards rushing on 28 carries.
Giants quarterback Phil Simms avoided the
costly mistakes that cost New York a division
title. He completed 15-of-31 passes for 181 yards
and touchdowns of 18 yards to Mark Bavaro and
OSU 'Changeup'
Befuddles Bosco
O R LAN DO — When reading pass defenses. It's
not what you sec sometimes that’s Important. It's
what you don't see. Robbie Bosco. Brigham
Young's All-America quarterback, found that out
Saturday afternoon against Ohio State In the
Florida Citrus Bowl.
Confused by the Buckeyes' defensive align
ments all day. Bosco fired a pass right Into the
arms of linebacker Larry Kollc at the 13:52 mark
of the third quarter. Kollc conveniently rumbled
14 yards for a touchdown to provide the
difference In a 10-7 victory before 56,920 fans at
Orlando Stadium.
" I didn't aee him ," Bosco said about one of four
Interceptions. Kollc, who missed the Rose Bowl
last year due to personal problems, also pulled In
another one later In the third quarter while
earning most valuable player honors. Bosco
earned most unvaluable player. He had a
miserable day. completing Just 26 of 50 passes for
261 yards and a tainted touchdown.
" T h a t’s right, Robbie didn't sec me." Kollc said
while'accepting his MVP award. "I was dropping
off underneath and fortunately 1 turned around at
the right time. It was right In my hands."
Setting up the timely theft was a defensive front
which befuddled Bosco most of the day. Kollc
lined up at nose guard, a place Bosco had no
trouble recognizing him. but then dropped back
at the snap Into a short, middle zone.
Th e three-man rush wasn't distracting on this
occasion but Bosco still couldn't find a receiver
deep so he unloaded up the middle toward Vai
Skahcma. All he found, however, was Kollc and
Kollc broke a tackle and then followed a wave of
Buckeyes into the end zone.
" I got a helluva block from Chris Splelman.”
Kollc said. "I scored a touchdown last year
against Iowa. too. That was against a pretty good
quarterback, too. Chuck Long."
, Ohio Stote made it too long ofT a day for Bosco.
, that was for sure. BYU coach La Veil Edwards
blamed most of Bosco's ineffectiveness on the
. Buckeyes. "Th e y threw a good changeup at us by
dropping the nose tackle off.” Edwards said.
"Th a t fooled us. But he didn't throw the ball very
. well. It seems we never play as well in bowls as
the regular reason."
Edwards said the smallness of BYU's Inside
. facility at Provo. Utah Is not conducive to the
passing game and the five days during distrac
tions In Orlando were not enough time to get
things together.
“ We're had better days, that's for sure."
Edwards concluded. "A n d I'm sure we'll have
better days In the future."
Tw o other Buckeyes who had better days were
linebacker Pepper Johnson and wide receiver
Chris White. Johnson was named defensive
player of the game while White was offensive
player of the game.
"W e knew wc had to play great against Bosco,”
Johnson said. "We did except for the one play
right before halftime. But that was Just a great
play by Bosco. He rolled way left and then threw
It back to the right. How many times Is that going
to happen?"
On the play. Just 52 seconds before halftime,
Bosco located David Miles for a 38-yard
touchdown. A replay later showed that Mites
stepped out of bounds Just before he hit the end
zone but the Cougars probably would have scored
anyway.
Th e T D erased a 3 0 O SU lead which came via a
47-yard field goal by Rich Spangler at the 10:32
mark of the second period and gave BYU a 10-7
halftime advantage.
W hite, meanwhile, couldn't explain Ohio
State's lack of olTense but he said It didn't have
anything to do with Keith Byars going out with
an Injury five plays Into the game. "Everybody
wanted Keith Byars to play and have a good game
because he's meant so much to the program."
White said. "But that (his Injury) Isn’t a problem
at Ohio State. We’ve got a lot of talented
tailbacks."
White made the offensive play of the game
when he curled around a sideline throw with a
Sec BEFUDDLES, Page 6A
Patriots Oust Jots , Saa Pago 6A
It was that kind of a day for
B Y U quarterback Robbie
B o sc o . A b o v e , the A llA m e r ic a q u a rte rb a c k is
crunched by Ohio State de
fensive tackle Ray Holliman.
At right, B o s c o g i v e s
Holliman a little assistance
as he steps off. Bosco was
sacked four times and fired
four interceptions a s the
Cougars tost to Ohio State,
10-7, in Saturday's Florida
Citrus Bowl.
Herald Photo* b» Sam Cook
Buckeyes' Defense Too
Puzzling For BYU, 10-7
By Ire Kaufman
UPI Sporta Writer
O R L A N D O (UPI) Ohi o
Stale's defense, w hich was
s h r e d d e d by M i c h i g a n
quarterback Jim Harbaugh In
the regular-season finale, proved
a frustrating puzzle for Robbie
Bosco In Saturday's Florida Cit
rus Bowl.
The 17th-ratcd Buckeyes In
tercepted Bosco four times in the
second half and limited No. 9
Brigham Young to its lowest
point total In seven years, beat
ing the Cougars 10-7 In sold-out
Orlando Stadium.
Bosco. who finished third in
the Hclsman Trophy voting after
setting eight N C A A records,
completed 26-of-50 passes for
261 yards but managed only a
38-yard T D pass to David Miles
late In the opening half.
Harbaugh hit on 16-of-19
passes against Ohio State five
weeks ago in le a d in g the
Wolverines to a 27-17 triumph.
The Cougars came Into Satur
day's game leading the nation in
total olTense (500 yards) and
they ranked seventh in scoring
(33.5 points).
Football
"Everybody talked about them
averaging 500. 600 yards a
g a m e . " s ai d A I I - A m e r i c a
linebacker Pepper Johnson, who
led the Buckeyes with eight
tackles and recovered a fumble.
"Those are the teams we like to
play against. It's why a lot of us
chose to come to Ohio State ...
we knew we’d get a chance at
these teams.”
Another senior linebacker.
Larry Kollc. provided the critical
defensive play In earning MVP
honors. Kollc. who walked olf
the team twice last year, citing
personal reasons, returned a
third-quarter Interception 14
y a r d s for t he w i n n i n g
t o u c h d o w n us O h i o State
finished 9-3 under Coach Earle
Bruce for the sixth consecutive
year.
"Anytim e you play against a
great quarterback like Bosco.
you want to force things and
make him make the mistake,"
said Kollc, who lined up at nose
guard on the key theft, faked a
rush and then dropped back
over the middle to pick off
Bosco’s pass Intended for runn
ing back Val Slkahema. "It's
tough for me knowing I won't be
a Buckeye anymore."
The Cougars, who won the
national championship In 1984
with a 13-0 mark, turned the
ball over six times and finished
11-3. Shifting from a mere
two-man rush to a full blitz at
varying points of the game, the
Ohio Slate defense confused
Bosco — who completed 338
passes as a senior to break the
NCAA mark of 306 set by former
BYU star Steve Young in 1983.
"Pepper Johnson was all over
the place." said B YU coach
LaVcll Edwards. "They have a
solid defense and 1 wasn't sur
prised at all the way they
played."
Brigham Young’s last hope
was snuffed out w ith three
seconds left when Te rry White
Intercepted Bosco in the end
zone. Edwards said he would
have had Gary Webster attempt
a 47-yard field goal If Bosco's
pass had been Incomplete.
3 yards to Don Hassclbeck. Simms was not
sacked and his only interception was a harmless
heave at the end of the half.
Simms hopes his performance will end talk that
he comes up short in big games.
"Th is was one of the biggest games we played
in our career." New York linebacker Lawrence
Taylor said. "W e did what we had to do."
"W e didn't look past these guys." said Morris,
who left the game with bruised ribs in the fourth
quarter but said he'll play Sunday In Chicago. "If
we did. they would have kicked us around the
field."
Eric Schubert kicked a 47-yard field goal on the
Giants' first possession but later missed tries
from 43. 36 and 39 yards. Beside Schubert's
misses, the Giants' only costly mistakes were
three defensive penalties crammed Into San
Francisco's drive leading to a Ray Werschlng
21-yard field goal with 22 seconds left in the half.
"Th e Giants played an absolutely great football
game," 49ers coach Bill Walsh said. "They
played up to playoff capabilities. T o sum It up. we
were banged up and they outplayed us.
"We will be back. I promise you publicly."
The Giants shut down Joe Montana until the
fourth quarter and Roger Craig all together.
Montana completed 06-of-47 for 296 yards and an
interception, but 12 completions and 135 yards
came In the fourth quarter.
"I think It's a big letdown." said Montana,
whose ribs were sore most of the season.
“ Unfortunately, you can't be 15-1 every year. We
didn’t get It done."
Craig, the first back In NFL history to go over
1.000 yards rushing and receiving In a season,
ran nine times for 23 yards and caught two
passes for 18 yards.
TURNING POINT
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - The ghost
of Jackie Smith haunts some receivers who are
open In the end zone, but Don Hassclbeck
remained unaffected.
The New York Giants tight end was clear and
free beneath the goalposts early In the third
quarter Sunday. No San Francisco defender was
within 15 feet.
"You feel like Jackie Smith when you are so
open and you always think about it." he said,
referring to the receiver who dropped a would-be
touchdown pass in Super Bowl XIII.
"You are so open, you want to look around to
see where the defenders are. see how far away
they are. and when you do look around, that's
when you drop the ball," said Hassclbeck.
"That's what you're afraid of doing."
His 3-yard reception capped an eight-play,
77-yard drive and completed the scoring in New
York's 17-3 victory over the 49ers In the NFC wild
card playoff game.
The pass to Hassclbeck had never been used In
a game or even practiced, he said.
"I was surprised they called It. they usually get
conservative down there and Just mash It In.
that's why Joe Morris has so many touchdowns,"
said Hassclbeck. who carTted the play into the
game but was not the primary receiver.
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Patriots Place
Mistake-Prone
Jets In Storage
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP!) - Hours after
the York Jets were eliminated from the AFC
playofTs with their 26-14 loss to the New England
Patriots, workers at Giants Stadium removed the
last vestiges of what had been an outstanding
season.
In a hurry to prepare for Sunday's NFC wild
card game between the New York Giants and the
San Francisco 49crs. the ground crew worked
into the night stripping the Jets' end zone logos
and replacing them with those of the Giants.
The NFL playoffs place a premium on perfor
mance. Those who don't perform, as was the case
with the mistake-prone Jets on Saturday, have
their season rolled up and placed in storage until
next summer.
"W e made the turnovers and they didn’t,'* said
Jets coach Joe Walton, who led New York to an
11-6 season. "We got ourselves into the hole,
turned the ball over four limes with two fumbles
and two interceptions. They didn't turn the ball
over and that spells trouble."
In the regular season time Is measured in
weeks. In the playofTs that balance is skewed.
There is next week for the winner, but for the
loser It becomes an unbearable wait until training
camp next summer.
"When you get older and realize time is
running out you understand how difficult It is to
get here." said New York center Joe Field, who
concluded his 11th season. "You can't be happy
Just to get to the playoffs. That’s not enough."
For the Patriots. 12-5. there is a next week.
They leave from Boston Tuesday for the sunshine
of Los Angeles to meet the Raiders on Sunday in
an AFC semifinal matchup.
If they need any sort of motivation, it could
come from a 35-20 loss to the Raiders Sept. 29.
"We got beat by the Raiders this year and that
is a big advantage for us." said New England
tackle Brian Holloway. "Losses don't sit well with
the Patriots. It's going to be a street fight, but we
welcome that because we can play that kind of
football."
The Patriots lost to the Raiders when they were
struggling, and they claim to be a different team
now.
After taking the Patriots to a 2-3 record. New
England quarterback Tony Eason separated his
shoulder and Steve Grogan came on to lead the
Patriots to six straight victories.
Grogan broke his leg in New England's 16-13
overtime loss to the Jets and Eason has taken the
Patriots to victory In four of their last five games.
"One of the most satisfying things in coaching
is to see a young player develop in front of your
eves." said New England coach Raymond Berry.
"He's (Easonl improved week by week and that is
what you have to do."
Eason ended the day 12 of 16 for 179 yards,
including a 36-yard touchdown pass to Stanley
Morgan. Eason’s counterpart. Ken O'Brien, left
the game early In the third quarter because of a
mild concussion after a sack by New England
linebacker Andre Tippett.
"We made mistakes and once again were our
own worst enemy." said O'Brien, who added that
he was ail right physically.
O ’Brien had the Jets movfng early, but with
New York leading 7-6 in the second quarter he
threw an Interception to New England safety Fred
Marion. The Patriots converted the turnover Into
the go-ahead score — Eason's T D strike to
Morgan.
• O'Brien, who completed 13 of 17 passes for 149
yards, gave New York the 1-point lead with an
11-yard T D toss to Johnny Hector. He had
Completed 10 passes In a row before the
Interception.
New England scored 10 points in a 15-second
stretch in the third period. To n y Franklin
converted one of his four field goals and on the
ensuing kickoff Johnny Rembert scooped up
Hector's fumble and rumbled 15 yards for a 23-6
lead.
Pat Ryan drove the Jets on a 10-play. 57-yard
drive to cut the lead to 23-14 with less than a
minute left in the third period, but Franklin
followed with his final field goal, a 26-yarder in
the fourth quarter.
With the victory over the Jels. a team the
Patriots split with during the regular season. New
England's outlook is positive as one of eight
teams remaining in the Super Bowl hunt.
"We have a right to be confident." said Patriots
linebacker Steve Nelson. "We played well over
the last 11 weeks and we won games we had to
win. When you win must games you start gaining
confidence."
TURNING POINT
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J. IUPI) - Ken O'Brien
suffered two lapses Saturday in the New York
Jets' 26-14 AFC wild card loss to the New
England Patriots.
O'Brien, the third-year quarterback, threw a
momentum-killing interception to New England
safety Fred Marion In the second quarter which
New England converted into the go-ahead
touchdown.
He also suffered a mild concussion after
linebacker Andre Tippett layed a tremendous lilt
on him that forced O'Brien out of the game early
in the second half.
O'Brien claims to have never seen Marlon. New
England's team leader in interceptions with
seven.
"Kenny said he didn't see the free safety." said
New1York coach Joe Walton.
Wesley Walker, who was streaking down the
left sideline saw’ Marion and didn't expect O'Brien
to throw the ball his way.
"I was surprised he threw the ball." said
Walker, who caught 4 passes for 54 yards. "I seen
him (Marion) back up. I saw the ball. As a matter
of fact 1thought I'd get It."
The result was an interception on the Patriots'
7-yard line that Marlon returned to the 33.
Marion saw the play open for him.
"Wesley was sprinting like he was the primary
receiver," said Marlon. "I was trying to use my
body like a basketball player and get position on
him and I did that.”
Walker said that when Marion was backing up.
CXBrien should have looked for wide receiver Al
Toon who was running a short route.
The Jels seemd to be in control of the game
prior to the interception. New York led 7*6 and
O'Brien had the offense moving. He had com
pleted 10 passes in a row p rio r to the
interception.
F S U 's Isaac Williams takes a swig. The
former Seminole High standout closes his
college career tonight In the Gator Bowl
against Oklahoma State.
N e .M — Thurmen Themes. R B .s -n . ) M peunds, sophomore, net lve
of Mioeeurl City, Texes. Rushed tor 143 yards and seven TO s as a
freshman and atmeet doubled his numbers In M with t.JJJ yards end
I I TO s as he earned All-America honors. Had exactly too yards in
season finale fa became onty beck this year to reach that plateau
against Oklahoma. Has alsa thrown tour passes In two seasons,
completing three tar touchdowns. Named M V P at IMS Gator Bawl
•tier rushing tor 1U yards against South Carolina. Had three
Mb-yardgamooaooH fhamon andalroodyhoalO lObyard games.
No. 77— Paul Blair, T . S-4, ITS. tan tor. Edmond. Okla. Named to the
Alt-Big Eight Conference team as a senior, this massive right tackle
usually toecs the way tar Thomas, up*ctatty in goal-line situations.
Plagued by log ln|urtes his first two yoors with the Cowboys, but
strenuous workouts In the weight room provided needed condition
ing. Played only ono yeor of high school football.
No. ft-L e s lie O'Neal. D T, •-]. 3as, senior, Little Rack. Ark. The
most honored lineman in Cowboy history end o probable first round
pick In the NF L draft. Ameilng e.S4 speed combined with upper body
strength. Made i n tackles as a senior, Including IS behind the lint of
scrimmage end He sacks. Also recovered two fumbles, coused two
fumbles, intercepted a pass and blocked a punt from his right tackle
spot. Provided the key plays tor the nation's Me. M defensive unit.
No. as—Mark Moore. FS. so. 1ST, |untor. Nacogdoches. Tests
Another member of the All-Conference teem, this hard-hitting
defensive back had seven Interceptions and paced the secondary
with t i tackles this year. Has started at both the corner and safety,
but pro scouts project him os o pure safety with S i speed and sura
open Held tackling skills. Returned two of his five Interceptions tor
T D ie s a sophomore.
No. 10— Mike Hudson, SS, SO. 300. junior. Hominy, Okie. Teams
with Moore on and off the Held to give Cowboys two of the best
safeties in the country. Had as tacklas, three interceptions and seven
pass deflections In 'St
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Favored FSU Confronts Oklahoma State
BJ I t * K isffflu
UPI Sports Wrlttr
JA C K S O N V ILLE (UPI) - Running
back Thurm an Thomas and de
fensive tackle Leslie O’Neal, two or
the nation's premier players, try to
lead No. 19 Oklahoma State to a
second straight Gator Bowl victory
Monday night while 16th-rated
Florida State responds with a
dangerous attack mired in con
troversy.
Florida State Is a seven-point
favorite for the 8 p.m. E S T mat
chup. but the Semtnoles have been
stripped of their top two receivers —
one on suspension and the other
because of Injury. The game will be
televised by O rlando's W F T V .
channel 9.
Fr eshman q u a r t e r b a c k . Chi p
Ferguson will need plenty of poise
against the No. 6 pass defense in
college football.
"We've had some distractions."
says Florida State Coach Bobby
Bowden, "but I think under the
circumstances the attitude has been
good."
T h e S e m i n o l e s . 8- 3. upset,
Nebraska 17-13 in the second week
of the season and they reached the
50-point plateau three times. In
cluding a 76-14 rout of Tulsa.
Ferguson completed 54 percent of
his passes for 990 yards and 11
touchdowns and Hassan Jones was
his favorite target with a schoolrecord 21.7-yard average on 34
catches.
Jones, who had 98 receptions in
his four-year career, has been de
clared Ineligible for the Gator Bowl
after he admitted selling 12 tickets
Football
to a former Florida player. Robin
Fisher.
Florida State's other starting re
ceiver. sophomore Darrin Holloman,
is out with a fractured collarbone
and freshman backup Phillip Bryant
has been bothered by an ankle
sprain. Bryant Is expected to start
Monday opposite sophomore Herb
Gainer.
"With Hassan and Darrin out. a
lot of people think we can't handle
the Job." says Bryant, who scored
five TDs and averaged 21 yards on
17 receptions. "W e have a lot of
confidence in ourselves."
Tony Smith, who averaged 6.1
yards per carry, paces a wellbalanced running game and the
Seminoles also boast a strong kick
ing duo with punter Louis Berry and
Derek Schm idt, who converted
18-of-25 field goal attempts. De
fensively. Florida State is led by
nose tackle Todd Stroud, tackle
Isaac W illiam s and sophomore
comerbacks Eric W illiam s and
Martin May hew.
"The surest way for us to win the
Gator Bowl Is to be fundamentally
sound on defense." says FSU de
f ensi ve c o o r d i n a t o r M i c k e y
Andrews. "In the games we lost, wc
did not create enough turnovers.
Oklahoma State finished 8-3 fol
lowing season-ending losses to Iowa
State and Oklahoma, but the de
fense allowed 20 or more points
only once — a 34-24 setback to
Nebraska. O'Neal had 15 tackles In
the regular-season finale against the
Sooners to give him 363 career
tackles. The 6-foot-3. 249-pound
senior had seven sacks this year
and registered 15 tackles behind the
line of scrimmage.
Thomas, only a sophomore, had
three 200-yard games as he rushed
for 1.553 yards and 15 TDs. He will
be looking for his U t h career
100-yard game Monday night as the
Cowboys try to defend the Gator
Bowl title they won a year ago by
topping South Carolina 21-14.
"I'm not used to losing two in a
raw and our players aren't used to
it." says Oklahoma State Coach Pat
Jones. " I don't think we'll have
trouble at all getting ready to play a
team of Florida State's stature. Our
kids, particularly our seniors, know
what's at stake. We’re going to gel It
done ... 1 don’t know how. but we're
going to get it done."
Sophomore quarterback Ronnie
W illiams threw for 363 yards
against Nebraska, but completed
Just 48 percent of his passes overall
with 11 Interceptions and a mere
six T D passes. O’Neal Isn't the only
defensive star as safety Mark Moore
had 91 tackles and Intercepted
seven passes.
"I'm sure I represent the senti
ments of the majority of our learn
and staff when I say I'm happy to be
where we arc with an 8-3 record,
but nol really satisfied." says
Cowboy defensive coordinator Louis
Campbell.
Gator: Over 12,000 Tickets Left
JA C K S O N V IL L E IUPI) - After
reaching the SO-point plateau
three times (his season, the
Florida State Seminoles will set
tle for half (hal output tonight
against Oklahoma State in the
Gator Bowl.
Tw o 8-3, teams looking for
respect alter a laic-season slump
clash In a game (hat hasn't
stirred overwhelming interest in
Ihc host city. After setting at
tendance records the last three
years, the Gator Bowl is having
trouble filling Its 82.300-seat
capacity for the 8 p.m. E S T
matchup; more than 12.000
tickets, al $20 apiece, remained
available by the weekend.
No. 16 Florida State Is n
seven-point favorite over the
I9t h- r at ed C o w b o y s even
though the Seminoles enter the
game plagued by injuries and
controversy. T o p receiver
Hassan Jones, who is featured
on the offical Gator Bowl poster,
has been declared ineligible for
the game because he violated
NCAA rules regarding the sale of
tickets.
Florida State's other starting
receiver. Darrin Holloman. Is out
with a separated shoulder and
backup Phillip Bryant Is nursing
a bruised left shin but should
play against the No. 6 pass
defense in the nation.
Delirious Colorado Battles Apologetic Huskies
United Press International
While the Washington Huskies almost have to
apologize for being in Monday night's Freedom
Bowl, their opponents have to contain their
delirium.
Washington, the nation's second-ranked team
last year after, an Orange Bowl victory over
Oklahoma, has grown accustomed to playing on
New Year's Day. more often than not In the Rose
Bowl as the Pac-10 champion.
But the Huskies followed up last year's 11-1
season and this year's No. 6 pre-season ranking
with a 6-5 season.
For Colorado, the Huskies' opponent, the
Freedom Bowl trip to Anaheim. Calif, represents
the crowning glory after a remarkable turnaround
season.
After last season's 1-10 finish. Coach Bill
McCartney scrapped his pure passing attack for
the wishbone and the Big Eight Golden Buffaloes
averaged 259.8 yards rushing per game In
finishing 7-4.
"Of the 36 bowl teams this year, wc are the
most excited to be in a bowl." McCartney said
Sunday. “ We were the longest shot to be here.
Wer e having the time of our lives.”
Washington views the game as salvation rather
than reward.
"It would shine a better light on the season
FREEDOM BOWL
Participant* — Washington (4 1 ) v* Colorado (7 4)
Bowl record — Washington 5 2.Coloradoa a.
Coaches — Washington. Don James; Colorado. Bill McCartney.
Date and site — Dec 30. al Anaheim Stadium In Anaheim, Calif
Television — Lo rim arend USA CablaatSp m. E S T.
Revenues — 1500,000 each
Key malchup* — Washington RB Rick Feeney vs. LB Barry
Remington. Washington QB Hugh Mlllen's ability to throw v*.
Colorado DBs Washington's ability to return punt* v* Barry
Helton's booming leg
Key statistics - Washington ninth In Pacific 10 In points scored;
Colorado had biggest turneround In nation, coming from 110 record
Outlook — Coach McCartney has helped bring respectability to
Colorado A victory over an established team Ilka Washington would
mean a tot lor the program Last year, the Huskies were playing In
the Orange Bowl and this season they had great expectations It thay
start slow. Ihi* game may mean more to Colorado
GATOR BOWL
Participants — Oklahoma State (1 3 ) vs Florida State ( I 3).
Bowl record — Oklahoma Slate 7 3. Including 15* victory over
Florida Stale in 1931 Bluegreis Bowl Florida States 7.
Coaches - Oklahoma State, Pet Jones, Florida State. Bobby
Bowden
Dale and site - Dec .30. at Gator Bowl In Jacksonvllla. Fla.
T e le v is io n -A B C at Sp m EST
Ravenue* — 5900.000 per teem
Key matchups — Oklahoma Slate tailback Thurm an Thomas, the
nation's No 4 rushar. v*. ILB Paul McGowan, who made 129 tacklet.
Florida Slate Ireshman QB Chip Farguson vs. D T Leslie O ’Neal, a
Lombardi Awardflnallst.
Kay statistics — Thomas averaged 141.2 yards per game on the
ground and Oklahoma State’s Ronnie Williams has thrown for 1,304
yard*. O'Neal has m a d t I0S tackles, including I I behind the line ot
scrimmage. Florida State ranks ninth In the nation In scoring,
averaging 33.5 yards par gam# Tony Smith Is averaging 4.) yards
per carry.
Outlook — Tho Seminoles have a grudging rushing defense,
yielding 35 yards per attempt. Oklahoma State lacks a consistent
passing attack. The Cowboys do play solid detenu, but Florida
State's offensive balance should 'tad the Seminoles to a low-scoring
triumph.
Football
with a w in." said Huskies offensive tackle Kevin
Gogan. "Thin gs have not gone well overall hut
that doesn't mean wc can’t put together one final
effort."
C o l o r a d o Is led by f u l l b ac k A n t h o n y
Weatherspoon, who rushed for 569 yards, and
quarterback Mark Hatcher, a freshman running
back last season, with 539 and 10TDs.
Hatcher suffered an ankle injury Oct. 26
against Nebraska but will be at full strength
Monday night.
Washington's senior quarterback. Hugh Mlllen.
is sllil recovering from his shoulder Injury,
suffered Nov. 9 against Arizona State. Sophomore
Chris Chandler will start hut Milien hopes to play
some.
Another injured Husky. Rick Fenney. Is
expected to play as a backup. The 6-foot-3.
242-pound fullback, despite being hampered by
ankle and hamstring injuries, led the team with
497 yards rushing. The Huskies dropped all five
games in which Fenney played less than a
quarter. They won all six when he played more
than a period.
Th is will be the Huskies' seventh straight bowl
game. The Buffaloes have not played in a
post-season contest since the 1977 Orange Bowl.
Washington Is listed as a 4-point favorite.
"Some of our alumni arc not too excited about
6- 5." admitted Washington coach Don James,
who served as Colorado's defensive coordinator
from 1968-70.
In Monday's other bowl game. 16th-rankcd
Flortda State will lake on No. 19 Oklahoma State
In the Gator Howl at Jacksonville. Fla. Both teams
arc 8-3.
The Florida State defense yielded only 3.5
yards per rushing attempt this season and will
direct its attention to the Cowboys' Thurm an
Thomas, who leads an offense based on the run.
Cowboy sophomore Ronnie Williams completed
only 48 percent of his passes. Thomas earned
MVP honors in Iasi year's Gator Bowl by rushing
for 155 yards in a 21-14 triumph against South
Carolina.
A 186-pound sophomore with 4.4 speed.
Th o m a s rushed for 1,553 yards and 15
touchdowns tills year.
Tuesday. 8-3 Army faces 6-4-1 Illinois In the
Peach Bowl at Atlanta: Air Force. 11-1. faces
Texas. 8-3. In the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston:
and In the Ail American Bowl at Birmingham,
Ala.. Georgia Tech. 8-2-1. plays Michigan State,
7- 4.
Curry Defends Suspension
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (UPI) Georgia Tech coach Bill Curry
insists his suspension of star
quarterback John Dewberry and
three other players was needed
to "maintain order" on his team
Just days before the All Ameri
can Bowl.
"A n y time a successful family
or company or team functions, It
functions w ithin certain
guidelines and a philosophy and
set of rules. And that’s exactly
the way we work." said Curry,
whose team faces Michigan State
Tuesday (8 p.m. EST) at Legion
Field.
" T h e only other option is
an archy. You can have no
curfew — then you don't run
this risk. I'm not going to do
Football
that." Curry added.
Starting wide receivers Gary
Lee and To by Pearson, and
reserve fullback Charles Mack
were suspended along with
Dewberry Saturday for violating
Curry's I a.m. curfew Friday
night — the Yellow Jackets’ first
night in Birmingham.
Dewberry, a senior, threw for
1.557 yards and 10 touchdowns
for the 8-2-1 Yellow Jackets, the
A t l a n t i c Coast Conference
runners-up. Th e 6-foot, 194poundcr led the ACC in passing
efficiency, completing 110-of193 attempts.
...Befuddles
Continued from BA
tremendous leap and came down with the ball
amid two defenders. "W hen I came down with It.
1 was pretty much surprised," he said. "I knew
for sure I was in bounds but I didn’t know If the
official knew because B YU was yelling that 1 was
out."
Lee was his favorite target,
g r a b b i n g 29 passes for a
2 2 . 2- y a r d average and six
scores.
"Th is is not Intended to em
barrass the players that we’ve
had to suspend. It Is simply
intended to malnluin order on
our team." said Curry, who has
coached the Yellow Jackets for
six years.
(
" If I come to your house
(recruiting) and promise you I’m
going to be responsible for your
son for four or five years, then
that’s what Pm going to do. And
that doesn't Include turning him
loose In a strange town." Curry
said. "If you have a rule, you
must keep it."
White caught five passes for 71 yards.
Earl Bruce, Ohio State’s coach, wasn't too
impressed with his offense lauded the defense for
Its effort. "Th e defense did all It could possibly
do." he said. "It was tremendous. To limit Robbie
Bosco to 261 yards and come up with four
interceptions is a tremendous effort. The six
turnovers (two fumbles along with the Intercep
tions) made the difference."
Not a big dlllcrence. but enough.
�PI.
SPORTS
N
B
R
E
F
Nets Watting For Comoback
Ptayor O f Yoar To Como Back
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UP1) — As of noon Sunday
New Jersey Nets guard Mlchcal Ray Richardson, the NBA
Comeback Player of the Year last season, remained
missing.
Richardson. 30. missed Saturday night's game between
the Nets and Washington Bullets and has not been seen by
any team officials since he attended a Nets holiday party
Friday night.
A two-time loser to chemical dependency. Richardson
could be subject to a two-year suspension by the NBA ir
this latest disappearance is related to drugs.
"W e don't know where he is.*' said Nets Director of
Operations Lewis SchafTcl. "For now we are withholding
comment."
Nets forward Buck Williams said: "W c arc concerned
about Sugar. Wc hope he is mentally und physically OK
and we hope that no one Jumps to any conclusions before
all the facts have been determined."
NordlqumsOutplay
5- /
United Press International
Now wc know how the Quebec Nordiqucs managed to
lose to the NHL's worst team Saturday night: they were
saving everything for the touring Ccnlral Red A rm y squad.
The Nordiqucs. one night after dropping a 5-4 decision to
the Detroit Red Wings, thoroughly outplayed the best team
in the Soviet Union cn roufe to a 5-1 victory.
" I don’t think you'll see a better performance from
another NHL team that will play against the Soviets." said
Quebec coach Michel Bergeron. "We played a near-perfect
hockey game."
In another game, the Calgary Flames downed Moscow
Dynamo 4-3.
The Nordiqucs played a tight-checking style, continu
ously forcing the Soviets in their end.
“ The Nordiques played a good defensive game, and they
knew how to stop our offense, and that was the key." said
Soviet coach Boris Tikhonov.
Ballots' Johnson Fracturos Foot
LANDOVER. Md. |UPI| — Washington Bullets guard
Frank Johnson, injured In the last seconds of a game
against the New Jersey Nets Saturday, was diagnosed as
having fractured a bone In his left root, team officials said
Sunday.
Tlte Bullets defeated the Nets 98-93 In New Jersey.
This is the third time Johnson has cracked the fourth
metatarsal bone or his left foot, officials-said. Last season.
Johnson missed 29 games after cracking the bone during
the Detroit Pistons contest on Feb. 8.
Johnson returned for the playoffs tint re Injured his Toot
over the summer and began the season on the injured list.
Johnson was activated Nov. 27 and has appeared In 14
games.
Pack Fires 1Shocked' Schnelkor
G R EEN DAY. WIs. (UPI) — Rob Schnclkcr has been fired
as offensive coordinator of the Green Bay Packers. Coach
Forrest Gregg confirmed today.
"I have no complaints about the Job Bob Schnclkcr did
here.” Gregg said. "He worked hard. He's a good offense
coach.
"At the same time. I felt we needed to make a move In
that area. As a team, we sort of stood still. We have not
improved."
Schnclkcr said he was shocked to be fired. He said Gregg
asked him to resign, but he refused to do so.
"I had no idea this was coming." he said. "1 thought I
bpd a good working relationship with Forrest. It was a
shock."
Biddy Cage Tourneys O ffered
Tea'ms or organizations interested in participating in a
Youth Basketball Tournament Jan. 24-26 should contact
the Boys Clubs of Alachua County. P.O. Box 532.
Gainesville. FL 32602 or phone 904-372-5342.
Tournaments will be conducted for two age groups. 9and 10- and 11- and 12- year-olds, with age as of Sept. 1.
1985. The youngest group has a 5-4 height limit while the
older teams are limited to 5-7.
The tournament will be played by "Biddy Basketball"
rules but it is open to uon-affillated teams. The two major
differences from high school basketball are a smaller ball
and a SVi-fout goal.
Skiing Trip Set Feb. 11-15
If you are a snow skiing enthusiast or you Just want to
learn the sport, the Central Florida YM CA has Just the
program for you — a three-day trip to the mountains of
North Carolina.
Scheduled for Feb. 11-15. the package includes round
trip transportation, rental equipment, lift tickets and
lodging — all for the price of 8239 per person.
"There Is no better way to learn snow skiing than on this
type of trip." says YMCA director Scott Washburn.
For information or details, call the YMCA at 862-0444.
Karate Class By Phuoc N guyen
Classes in karate (Tae Kwon Do) for beginners and
Intermediate to advanced are held on an ongoing basis,
twice weekly. Tuesday and Thursday in the Wckiva
Presbyterian Church off State Road 434.
Under the direction of Phuoc Nguyen, fourth degree
black belt, students are taught and advanced according to
their own skill and Initiative.
Fcss are $25/Y-membcrs and 830/mnnth for others. Call
the Seminole YMCA 862-0444 for details.
YM CA Offers Soccer Program s
Seminole YMCA will offer an 8-week program in soccer
beginning Jan. 6 for boys and girls in grades K-5.
With emphasis on fundamentals, fair play and fun, there
are four locations to choose from: Rock Lake Middle
School. Teague Middle School. Idyllwllde Elementary and
Winter Springs Elementary. Beginners play from 4-5 p.m.
and Advanced Beginners from 5-6 p.m. The fee is
822/Y-membcrs and $27/othcrs (Y-shlrt included).
Call the YMCA 862 0444 for details.
Unseeded O 'Reilly Wins Tennis
PORT W ASHINGTON. N.Y. (UPI) - Unseeded Patty
O'Reilly of Ridgewood. N.J.. won the girls 18-year-old
category of the Holcx International Junior Tennis Champi
onships Sunday when she defeated Jana Posptsilovu of
Czechoslovakia. 7-6 (7-11.6-3.
As a finalist, O'Reilly received un invitation to participate
in a women's professional tournament in Chicago this
week, which she accepted.
!
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night they came away with a
rare victory which they will
surely savor.
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MISL
Vikings Go Up In Flames,
Michigan Improves To 12-0
"Things haven't been very
positive for us lately, and we
don't have a very good history In
Los Angeles, so. It was a big
w in." Joe Barry Carroll, who
scored 30 points, said after the
Warriors defeated the Lakers
130-122.
Golden State, last In the Pacif
ic Division, had lost eight or their
last 10 games and had won only
one game on the road all season
before t h e y defeated Los
Angeles.
"When you're down near Ihe
basement, every win is impor
tant. Nobody wants to face a
situation where you're all bul
eliminated from post-season play
this early In the year, and that's
what we're fighting right now."
Carroll said.
Chris Mullln scored 24 points
for the winners and Purvis
Short. Golden State's highscoring forward, added 21 before
leaving the game in the third
quarter with a sprained ankle.
"Tonight we found a way to
play harder1and better.” Warrior
coach John Bach said. "The
Lakers are a great team, but our
game plan was to take It to them
tonight."
The 130 points was the club’s
second-highest point total of the
year, and the Warriors' 76 points
in the first half was their season
high for any one half. They are
now 2-15 on the road and have
won only 3 of ihelr last 11
games.
<•
Magic Johnson scored 30
points, tying his season hlgfc
and Byron Scott added 29 for Ihe
Lakers, who dropped lo 25-5.
Karcem Abdui-Jabbar added 22
and James Worthy 18 points for
the losers.
•I
"We might have been tired. I
don't know." Abdui-Jabbar said.
The Lakers had Just returned
to Los Angeles Sunday morning
after a 14-day road trip that
ended with a 133-111 victory In
Sacramento Saturday night.
B F G O O D R IC H
C
m / M H IG H T E C H
B / A
UExited Press International
Incited by Cleveland Stale’s
incendiary behavior Saturday at
Ann Arbor. BID Frledcr lit a fire
u n d e r No. 2 M i c h i g a n at
halftime, and in the Hnul 20
minutes the Vikings went up in
Dames.
"Th e y were really fired up at
halftime, and it gave us an
opportunity to get on our kids."
said Frledcr. whose Wolverines
led by only 2 al halftime. "And
wc responded well."
Well enough to crush CSU
105-85 and improve to 12-0, Ihe
best start in school history. The
1918-19 Wolverines began their
season with 11 straight victories.
"Fo r us (o play against a team
like Michigan with all that stze.
wc have to really have our
adrenalin pumping. Wc have to
play almost to a kamikaze
pitch ." Vikings coach Kevin
Mackey said. "We didn’t come
out (after halftime) with the kind
of effort we needed."
Rich Rcllford scored 21 points
to lead the Wolverines, Gary
Grant added 19. Glen Rice 16.
Roy Tarpley 15. Rob Henderson
13 and Antoine Joubert 11.
With Michigan entering the
second half leading 47-45.
Joubert scared an a pair of short
Jumpers, and Rcllford hit 3
s t r a i g h t s h o t s to b u i l d
Michigan's lead to 57-47.
Reserve forward Henderson
collected all 13 of his points. 7
on free throws, during a mids ec ond half b u rs t, when
Michigan built its lead to 85-61.
"H e was great.” Frledcr said of
Henderson. “ He was awesome
on the boards, shot the ball well,
and gave us a big lift. It was his
greatest per for mance as a
Michigan athlete."
Officials called 61 fouls In Ihe
game, leading to a Crisler Arena
record 78 free throw attempts.
In a contest dubbed the
"Dream Game", at Lexington.
Ky.. Winston Bennett, a native of
Louisville, scored a career-high
23 points in leading the No. 10
Kentucky Wildcats to a 69-64
victory over No. 14 Louisville
Saturday at Rupp Arena.
"He played as good a game as
I’ve ever seen him play," said
Louisville coach Denny Crum.
" N o b o d y gels (rec ru its )
everybody."
The victory ini-
-7A
Warriors
Shock LA
S C O R E B O A R D
T V / R A D IO
Ml
r a d ia l s
i
WE MAKE CARS PERFORM
Basketball
proved Kentucky to 8-1 and to
12-5 In the series between the
intra-state rivals. Louisville
dropped to 6-3 on the season.
Bennett had been averaging only
5.5 points per game prior to
Saturday.
"I really look forward to going
to Louisville lo see what people
have to say about the loss,"
Bennett said.
Ken ny Wa l k e r scored 11
points for Kentucky. Louisville
was led by Milt Wagner's 19.
Herbert Crook had 14 and
freshman Pcrvls Ellison added
13.
Elsewhere In the Top 20. it
appears No. 18 DcPaul and No.
20 Washington arc about to drop
from sight. The Blue Demons.
7-3. lost twice last week. 71-56
to Purdue, and 67-64 to Navy. In
their only victory, the Demons
edged Texas 63-62 in Ihe con
solation game of the Cotton
States Classic.
W a s h i n g t o n . 6- 5. w a s a
thrce-tlme loser. The Huskies fell
to M o n t a n a 7 8 - 6 5 . t o
Ja ck so nville 67- 65. and to
M c Nc es e S t a t e 9 6 - 9 2 in
overtime.
No. 7 Georgetown fell 78-64 to
No. 19 Tcxas-EI Paso, which
Sunday squeaked by Ohio State
5 8 - 5 7 for t h e S u n B o w l
Tournament championship. No.
12 Nevada-Las Vegas lost 80-73
to North Carolina State in the
cham pionship game of the
Chamlnade Classic.
No. I North Carolina blasted
Brown 115-63 to take the O r
ange Bowl Tournament. No. 3
Duke defeated A ppalachian
State 88-46. No. 4 Kansas de
feated Wichita State 81-64 to
claim the BMA Classic. No. 6
Georgia Tech topped Navy 82-64
to win the Cotton States Classic
and No. 9 Oklahoma stopped
Southern Methodist 92-69 to win
tiie AH College Tournament.
At Miami. Brad Daugherty
scored 26 points lead the topranked Ta r Heels to Ihe Orange
Bowl Classic title. Daugherty led
five Ta r Heels in double figures
as North Carolina Improved to
12 0
-
.
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NOW OPEN!
TUM I M AY 2nd
N tQ H T L Y M 0 F .il.
MAT.: MM., wn. SAT. 1PM
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1411 S Innih A.
u n i amm wan. ir-tt
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WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...
W e also make 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
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Fam ily Credit S m t I cws, In c
A B Company
CARLO * ENL SANT1AQO, JR.
ON S.IL 444, NEAR 17-92
In Th* Park Squara Shopping Ctr.
Longwood, FL 92750
831-3400
�I A — l » n t w Hersid, toeffcd, F I.
M m d a y , Dec. 31, I t t l
■ llW liliM lilM IM l
Price M m M CerVRcelel
F r n h Homogenized
Publix Milk
gellon size
Large Eggs
per dozen
Assorted Flavors
Assorted Publix
Reg. or Diet
Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White
Soft Drinks
i
2-liter bottle
Cheez Curls or Balls,
Corn Chips, Pretzel
Twists or Sour Cream
A Onion Puffs
Hawaiian
Punch
Planters
64-oz. bottle
5 to 7-oz. size
8M*
|2% Low Fat, 1% Low Fat or Skim, Gallon
Site Available with On* 84H Stamp Price;
Saver Certificate)
Customer
Holiday
Information
All Stores Open Until 7 P.M.
New Year’s Eve (Tues.)
All Stores will be
open New Year’s Day
Until 7 P.M.
Bush’s Best Fresh or
Packed from Soaked Dry
19-02. | J
cant ^ 1
Blackoyo Pops
Hurat Dried California
Blackeys Peas..
24-02.
Upton
Onion Soup Mix.
PUBLIJI
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLD
Pkfl.
49°
Potato CMps......
Assorted Kosblsr
Snack Crackers. S? *1*
2-ct.
boa
HONEY K U T SPIRAL SLICED HAMS
ARE AVAILABLE! Per Lb. $2.99
( H a ,C
, ' ° US F re s'
1
Tom ’s Plain or Rippled
or W h o l e )
p ork
—
F re e H a m H o ld e r W ith W h o le H a m O n l y -
Great For Hors d’oeuvres...
Ham
Fully-Cooked
P e r it ,
Moat Balls.
139
$2^9
Tasty
Little Wieners or
Little Smokies....
qlr.
79°
lb.
"Buffalo S tyle " Mild or Hot
Chicken Wings.
ublix Brand
All Florida
Unsweetened Chillei
JAN. 1, 1 98 6 ...
Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners or
Beef Franks....... £5: $169
Grapefruit
Juice
Oscar Mayer Original, Nacho
Style or Bacon & Cheddar
Cheese
Hot Dogs............. £5: *189
IProduce
half
gallon
AM Purpose
Serve With Cheese Sauce,
Florida Fresh
Cauliflower •**•••***
99*
Citrus Hill Brand Select Chilled
Orange Juice..... 3 1 *1**
Green Beans......
k:
59 .
Perfect For Your Party
Potato Salad
Red Potatoes ■5 bag 79*
California Ta sty Red
Emperor Grapes..
59 °
■Danish Bakery!
Gourmet
Hors d’oeuvres
Frozen Hors d ’oeuvres For
Your Gathering. We Now Have 2
Sizes From Which To Choose.
Bake A Serve, Fast A Easy
SO-cl
pkg
*1195r $1995
Flavorful Fresh
Large Size
USe As A Party Vegetable Dip,
All Flavors of Marie’s
Rye or Pumpernickel
Bread.......... 2-ib. 9189
Mushrooms........*1TS
Salad Dressings..
Reg. or Light
Stroh’s Beer
12-o6zPkbo,s.
$229
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
Cheddar................ ftf *159
Sealtest Small Curd or
Light n’ Lively Lowfat
Cottage Cheese.... ’S ' *169;.
Clam, Jalapeno. Avocado,
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Kraft Dips..............
Lambrusco, Bianco,
Cadoro or Rosato
High Life or Lite
Miller Beer
Celia Wine
1.5-iit.
65*
$ 4 .9 9
1 2 -o zJO o ts .
$2 39
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases ol
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items)
This Ad Effective At These Locations Only:
head
Make A Party Bean Salad
With Florida Tender
Kraft Sharp or New York Sharp
Chunk Style Cheese
bottle V | l
Potatoes........10 & 89°
$-|99
lb.
Cheese
bubttx
T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E :
TH RU WED.,
per
*1M
Hem* Above Available el ell Publu Store*
with In-Store Bekerie* Only.
Publix IMIer
FO R 24 HOUR C O N V EN IEN CE
Y O U C A N BANK ON..
SEMINOLE C EN TR E
3609 ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
LONQW O0D
VILLAGE C TR .,
LONGW OOD
where^shopping is o pleasure 7doys a week
Publix
I
J
�PEOPLE
I v i R l R t N m M , S »R * s rg , F I .
D K . Mr 1 * 0 -1 »
|fw A n d Around_ Long wood
Activities Planned For A Safe And Happy New Year
>
Various groups In Seminole ing a "Booze-Free Bash" for area
Knd Orange counties arc offering youth to celebrate New Year's
pew Year's celebrations, both Tor coming. From 7:30 p.m. to 1:30
Ihe younger and older set. a.m.. Dec. 31. the J .J . Silver’s
helpful services and safe New youth night club. located at the
fYear events.
rink, wilt offer refreshments,
Representatives of the newly music and dancing. Music will
reorganized Seminole County be provided by "The Action."
C hapter of M A D D (M others There will be a crowning of Miss
Against Drunk Driving) will be and Mr. J .J . Silver's, with the
w o rk in g wi th the 7*Eleven winners receiving 325 each, as
Stores of Orange and Seminole well as 1 year’s free admission to
Counties to offer free coffee to the night club.
those out on New.Year's Eve.
For the younger set. a New
Store workers will also call cabs, Year's Eve Camp-in is on for 7
family or friends for drinking p.m. at the Orlando Science
drivers to get home safely. The Center. Open for children from
stores are also g i v i n g I n the ages of 4*14. the Camp-in
formative pamphlets on drunk will have fun and games, goodies
driving laws In the state uf and a special magic show. Call
Florida.
869-7151 for details.
Meanwhile, Families Together,
Winter Park's YMCA has setup
the Longwood drug awareness a New Year's Eve Overnight
organization, and All American Party beginning at 9 p.m. and
Roller Rink on State Road 436 in ending at 7:30 a.m. on the 1st. A
Altamonte Springs are sponsor score of entertaining events and
N a n cy
COTTSEpGBC— I
3 2 3 -M a S
party doings will take place.
Those Interested may call the
" Y " a t 1201 N. Lakemont Ave.
Let's all Join to encourage a
safe and happy Nc Year to all.
Rehearsals get underway next
week for the Seminole Com m u
nity College's Fine Arts Theatre
production of John Osbourne's
"Look Back In Anger." The play
will be directed by Sara Daspin
and Is to open on the evening of
Wed.. Feb. 26.
New classes for children at
The Children's Fitness Center In
Casselberry are scheduled to
begin on Jan. 6. These classes
are for children from the ages of
9 months to 10 years. Call Ms.
Herr or Ms. Hucbncr at the
center to register your child.
Altamonte-Maltland Christian
Wo me n ' s C lu b wilt hold a
"Happy New Year Happening.
Western Style" at Ihe Maitland
Civic Center on Friday. Jan. 10
from 7-9 p. m. Th e special
feature will be "Shenanigans For
F u n ” with the McFaddcns.
Special music will be "Campfire
Songs" with David and Lori
Blair and the special speaker.
Tom Petit will offer “ Moonlight
Stories".
Reservations arc required for
members and guests. Deadline
for reservations are Jan. 7. Call
Mrs. Grossman at 767-2935 or
Mrs. Riles at 862-1469 to place
yours.
The Christian Woman's Club
January Prayer Coffee will be on
Thurs.. Jan. 2 at 9:30 a.m. at the
Hulbert home. 220 Lake Semi
nary Drive in Maitland.
Casselberry Little League Is
sponsored by that city's Parks
and Recreation Dept.
Maureen Gcralyn McFaddcn of
Longwood. has been selected for
Inclusion in the 1986 edition of
Who's Who Among Students in
The Sanford and Casselberry American Universities and Col
br anches of the Semi nol e leges. .Maureen Is the daughter of
County Public Library system Mr. and Mrs. Walter McFadden.
will close at 5 p.m. On Tucs.. Longwood.
Dec. 31 and will re-open on
Thurs.. Jan. 2.
Like to play Scrabble? Think
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on you are an expert, as you can
J a n . 11. S o u t h S e m i n o l e beat everyone In the family? T ry
youngsters may register to Join your expertise at the Florida
the Casselberry Little League State Scrabble Championships
Program which Is scheduled to being held at the Hilton on North
open the 1986 season on March Lake Boulevard In Altamonte
1.
Springs.
Registration will be held at
Recreational and competitive
The Pass Sporting Goods Shop levels of play are set at the Jan.
in the Butler Plaza on Hwy. 436. 11. 1 p.m. and Jan. 12. 10 a.m.
Tryouts will be Jan. 15-17 at tournaments. T r y it! You may be
S e c r e t L a k e P a r k . T h e better (or worse) than you think!
Woman's Penmanship Wrote Her A Ticket To Happiness
D E A R A B B Y : The letter from
"M arilyn." who wondered how
many pen pal relationships de
veloped Into something more
serious, makes me wonder ir
perhaps m y parents may have
set a record.
In 1919. Pfc. Ernest Kern was
stationed In Hawaii when an
Indianapolis newspaper printed
a list of "lo n ely" American
soldiers seeking pen pals. An
Indianapolis girl wrote to the
first name on the list. Eight
sacks of mall were received.
Many of the servicemen picked
the letters with the best hand
writing.
Kern said. "It's not always the
best handwriting that counts."
and he picked Mary Mortsolfs
TO N IG H T'S TV
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B O B WtNOOWB ON W044KN
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November 1944 George Segal.
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MWS
1(1) BATMAN
David Edrington found It.
but she didn't offer anything.
To make a long story short, She talked constantly from the
that letter was from me. Denise back scat, which bothered my
Boyd. David and I corresponded husband because he doesn't like
until he returned to the States to converse while he's driving.
on March 1. 1985. •
There were times when we
On March 10. we were mar wanted to stop after work for
ried. It was the answer to two groceries or go to dinner some
prayers: his and mine. We arc where. but wo always had to
Idler. (Hers may have been one presently stationed with the tl.S. take Alice home first, which cut
Arm y at Fort Bclvolr. Va.. and intoour time.
of (he worst.)
arc
expecting our first child any
Ernest and Mary corresponded
After wc invented a story
day
now. Wc will be eternally
(he remaining 2Vii years he was
telling
her why wc could no
In service. Ernest sent Mary a grateful to you. Dear Abby. for longer drive her. she was very
bringing
us
together.
May
God
diamond engagement ring and
cool to me whenever we met in
many gifts from Hawaii, which 1 bless you and your wonderful the hallway, lavatory or lunch
column.
now cherish. They met in 1921,
DENISE AND DAVID room. It was very uncomfortable
and three days later they were
EDMNGTON for me. and ! was happy when 1
marrted! Thctr marriage .tasted
got transferred to another build
for 53 years. 1 am their daughter.
DEAR ABBY: The letter about ing away from Altec.
My mother died In 1976: my the freeloader who "rode along"
That was the last time wc ever
father In 1979.
to work and back with a co
I hope M a r i l y n and her worker brought back memories car-pooled.
NEVER AGAIN IN BT. PAUL
husband (whom you brought of my own experience some
together) will enjoy even more years ago.
DEAR NEVER AGAIN:
years together than my parents
My husband and 1 worked at a Fortumatcly. every rtder Is not
did.
large plant. One day while I was an "Alice." Witness a short story
in the women's restroom, a from Long Beach:
smiling lady from a different
department (I'll call her Alice)
DBAS PAULUVBt Thanks for Introduced herself, saying she
sharing a beautiful memory.
had heard that I lived In her
neighborhood and asked If she
DBAM ABBY: In 1981 1 read could ride to and from work with
In your column that civilians me. (I later learned that Alice
should write to a serviceman had a new car.) I foolishly said
overseas. I followed your advice yes.
und sent off a letter to the
My husband, who does the
general commander stationed In driving In our family. Is a very
Korea, in care of Operation Dear kind and patient man, but after
Abby.
six months of going out of our
Eventually my letter made It way to pick up Alice and take IS E S .B
to Camp Casey. Korea, where It her home, we decided we had YOUNG
sat In a box In a small corner for had enough.
I ^ D CpSuf w a m n m u M i w
almost two years before SP4
We never asked her for a cent.
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Um I Notice
Balloon Trip Through Himalayas
Latest
O f Woman's Adventures
IN TMI CIRCUIT
COURTOfTHI
■I8MTIINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
tIMlNOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IN T N i CIRCUIT
C0U8T OR TMt
IIOMTItNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
•IMINOil COUNTY,
F l o r id a
By Prank Spotalta
UPI Feature Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Jan Reynolds, a 29 yearold champion sktler and climber, says conquering
the world's most dangerous mountains In exotic
places like China. Tibet and Nepal Is not as
difficult as it looks.
"I came from nowhere, growing up on a
Vermont dairy farm,” she said the other day,
having Just flown In to New York from her home
outside Burlington. Vt. “ I'm an average, normal
everyday person. If I can do it. you can do it."
The most recent feat on Reynolds* long list of
adventures was sailing through the Himalayas
'last month In a mammoth hot-air balloon. The
trip had been planned for three ye • by
Australian Chris Dcu hirst.
"He runs Adventure Travel there." Reynolds
said. "It was his dream to balloon in the
Himalayas. He wanted an American to go.
someone who was a climber, and they needed a
writer and photographer." Reynolds fit the bill.
Because the Himalayas are situated on the
border between China and Nepal, sailing through
them presents not only a logistical challenge, but
a political one as well.
Reynolds and her companions were warned
that neither of their two balloons must sal! within
20 miles of the Chinese border. They also were to
take a government observer with them on
Reynolds’ balloon to make sure they kept within
the assigned boundaries, but he was left off at the
last minute because of weight limitations.
After four trial runs, two of them in Katmandu,
the crews awaited word from a meteorologist on
when weather conditions would permit their
flight. If winds were too strong, or temperatures
too severe, the balloons could suffer disastrous
collisions in the rugged terrain.
On the morning of Nov. 10. weather conditions
were about as Ideal as they were likely to get and
the balloons set sail. Reynolds remembers her
balloon shooting through the dense fog and above
the clouds to 27.000 fret.
The temperature was 20 degrees below zero.
CALENDAR
MONDAY. DEC. 30
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. W inter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday o f the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First S i.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.,
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Ovcreaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Murv at
HH6-1905 nr Dennis at 862-741 1
TUESDAY. DEC. 31
Casselberry Kiwants Club. 7:30 a.m., V ietn am
ese restaurant. Gooding’s Pla/a. Red BugRoad
and SR 436. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First Si.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. I 1 a.m. to 7
p in. Florida Hospital-Altamontc Branch. 601 E
Altamonte Ave.. 1 1 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Greater
Sanlord Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St
Sanford Lions Club. 12:05 p.m.. Cavalier Motor
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17*92, Sanford.
Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Christmas
Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford C ivic
Center.
South Sem inole County Klwanls Club. noon.
Q uincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m.. Altamonte B ow l
ing Lanes. S3 a session for 2 games and shoes.
For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic
special 1st. 862-0090.
Reims Club A A . noon and 5:30 pan., closed. K
pan., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry
Clean Air Rebus Club. noon, closed.
Jewish Adult Singles New Year's get-together. 6
pan.. Empress Lilly Steerm an's Quarters, Wall
Disney World Village.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
pan.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17*92 Group AA. 8 pan., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17*92 ami Dogtruek Road
O vcreaters Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m ..
Florida Power A Light. 301 S Myrtle A ve
Sanford.
Freedom House AA (wom en only). H p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 pan. Icloscd). West
Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434. Longwood
THURSDAY. JAN. 2
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CWeOrtty Cipher cryptogr«nt » • creeled from Quotenoni by le/nou»
people. p u l and preeant
Cacb taflar m the cipnw H ard, to*
another Today * due f • q u it L
Oy CONNIE WIENER
“ RD PFVO PAK
MR
EALXMJU
8WP
MJ
ELAC."
OTK
BPRG
G AM V
—
L
WOKA
LF
TMARDTIMKFE.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "If one truly has locl hope, one
would not be on hand to say so " — Eric Bentley
which was 30 degrees warmer than they had
expected. Since balloons move at the speed of the
wind, the nlr seemed calm as they cut through
perhaps the world’s most spectacular mountain
range.
"I was dangling m y feet off the side, taking
pictures." Reynolds said. "It was an incredible
way to sec the Himalayas. I Just sat back at one
point and watched."
The trip only lasted a Tew hours, but that was
long enough for both balloons to brush against
disaster.
The second balloon’s pilot light went out and
dropped I 1.000 feet before the flame could be
relit. Reynolds’ balloon was descending to land In
a village when a draft knocked it Into a cliff.
Its fabric punctured by a tree, the balloon
crashed onto a plateau, trapping the crew
underneath the basket and starting a small fire.
Reynolds managed to scramble out. turn off the
gas and extinguish the llames before anyone was
seriously injured.
"We spent the next day getting the gear ready
to irek out." Reynolds said, but they were spotted
and a helicopter managed to airlift them and the
balloon, valued at more than 8100.000. to safety.
A week later. Reynolds was safely back home In
I he Untied Slates.
Reynolds, who usually lives In Colorado during
the winter, recounts another one of her adven
tures lit the Himalayas In Everest Grand Circle, a
book about a four-month climbing and skiing trip
around Mount Everest In 1980.
She and her co-author. Ned Gillette, became the
first people to successfully make such a Journey.
They got lost twice, and Reynolds dropped more
than 25 pounds on the trip.
Reynolds, who set the world record for
hlgli-altitude skiing In China in 1980. said she Is
not frightened while climbing, ballooning or
skiing in treacherous areas like the Himalayas.
"I think fear plays a bigger part before I go."
she said. "I think about the risks and I weigh
them. Thev'rc calculated risks."
Legal Notice
Ltgol Wofict
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E 1ITH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C ASE NO IS J2 U CA 09G
THE NEW YORK G UAR D IAN
M ORTGAGEECORP
Plaintiff.
IN TH C CIR CU IT
COURT OF TH K
E IG H T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT,
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: H-ttM -CA-W -G
CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AN D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N .
T E R R Y SLA DE and N A T A L I E
S L A D E his *vlie.
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SALE
PUR SUAN T TO
C H A P T E R 43
YOU W ILL P LEA SE TA K E
N O T I C E that at me hour ol
II 00 A M on the \J!h day ot
January
1986, D A V I D N.
B E R R I E N . C l e r k ol th e
abo*e named court will otter
tor sale lo the highest and best
bidder tor cash, at public sale at
the Door ot the Seminole County
Courthouse Sanlord. Florida,
the following described real
property
Lot 64 R E P L A T O F W Y N
D H A M WOOD Phase one. ac
cording lo the Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book n . at
pages 7* and 77 ol the Public
Records ol Serr .sole County.
F lerida
T h i s sale is b e in g h e ld
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure entered in Ihe above
styled cause on December 19.
1985 Dated at Sanlord. Florida
this I9lh day of December, 1985
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk otCIrcuil Court
By Diane K Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 33 30. 1985
D E M 114
etc..
IN t h e ' c i r c u i t 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 FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C ASE NO. IS 1321 CA «9 K
F R E E D O M SAVINGS AND
LO A N AS S O C IA T IO N , a Florida
capital stock association
I t a ComBank Seminole
Plaintiff.
vs
W A B K E SELIN G ER and
T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
A M E R IC A .
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that under the
power ot sale in the matter now
pending in the Circuit Court ol
S e m in o le C o u n t y , Stale ot
Florida pursuant to a final
decree in foreclosure (n the
above styled cause, signed the
17th day ol December. 1985. the
undersigned Clerk win otter tor
sale at public auction to the
hignest bidder lor cash at the
west door ot Ihe Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanlord.
Florida, or the ISth day of
January, 1986. at 11 o clock
a m . a parcel ot land described
as follows
Lot M, Block B. the Meadows,
Unit t according to the plat
'hereof as recorded in Plat Book
'5 Pages 66 and 67 ot the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
Together with all improve
ments. tenements, heredtta
m e n ts
and ap p u rte n a n c e s
thereto belong or appertaining
D A T E D this 70th day ot De
cember, 1985
D AV ID N B E R R IEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Diane K Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 23. JO, 1985
DENI 113
RANDY SCOTT L IG G E T T,
a single man. etal.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated December 27,
t98S. entered In Civil Case No
IS 1034 C A 09 G of tho Circuit
Court ol .tie Eighteenth Judicial
C ircu it In and lor Seminole
County. Florida, wherein C I T I
Z E N S F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D LO A N A S S O C IATIO N Is
the P la in tif f and R A N D Y
S C O T T L I G G E T T . W IL B E R
SOUZA and C H A R L IE SOUZA
are the Defendants. I will sail io
the highest and best bidder tor
cash, at Ihe County Courthouse.
S a n lo rd . Sem inole C ounty.
Flc-ida, at It a m,, on the 27th
day ot January. 1916. at the
West Front Door, the tollowing
described property as set forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot 12. Block 12 ol the RE
P L A T
OF P A R T OF
T O W N S I T E
N O R T H
C H U L U O T A . according to the
plat thereol. as recorded In Plat
Book 12. Pages 44 and 4} ot the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida
D A T E D this 77lh day ol De
cember. 1985
IS E A L I
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Court
By: Viva J Pope
Deputy Clerk
Publish December30. 1985
January 6. 1916
D E M 131
NOTICE OF SHERIFF SSALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ ol Execution Issued out ol
and under the seal ol the Circuit
C o u rt ol Sem inole C ounty,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on Ihe 20th day of November,
A 0 1985. In that certain case
entitled. John G A M ary L.
Collier. Plaintiff, — vs— Glenn
S b h l. D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h
aforesaid Writ ol Execution was
delivered to me as Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, and I
have levied upon Ihe lol lowing
described property owned by
Glenn Sohl. said property being
located in Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows
Lot »37, Verne Chaney Sub,,
Plat Book 20. Page 91, 83 Winter
P a rk D r i v e . C a s s e lb e r r y ,
Florida 33707
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florida,
will ai II 00 A M on the Tath
day ol January, A D 1904, offer
for sale and sell lo the highest
bidder, lor cash, subject to any
and all (listin g leins. at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
ol the Seminole County Court
house in Sanlord, Florida, the
above described real property
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
of Eiecution
John E Polk, Sherilt
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised December 73.
30. January 6. 13 with the sale to
be held on January 14.1986
D E M 97
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
J M M fUCATEP/
I\ E BEEN UNKEP WTTH
THE TRAJWAOUS 5 K I
THE C A T *
m t
BECOME OR M E * '
Plaintiff.
vs
POESNT MATTER.
hothino m a tters . h e a r e
ALL 00*VO 10 X SM ASHfP
S t HALLE/? COMET.
THERE'S NO FUTURE.
HEAMAS ESSENTIALLY THAT
TOO WKL NEVER HAVE THAT
OETVRTWfr/ TO PLAT SERUM
SM M LEM W E S WTTH
PARE SAWYER.
WHAT AN
UTTERLY
ABOMiNABU
PtSARfONTMENr.
\
\
(
e
1
:
"V
/
CAII NO.t M-nu-CA-M-0
IN T H E M A T T E R O F:
The Adoption ol
T.5.W . A N D T.C.W . by
G AR LA N D W E N D E L L WARD,
Petitioner.
A M E N D E D N O TIC E
OR A C TIO N
TO : A N D R E Y JO N E S
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D Met on
action for Mo Adoption ol a
minor child has boon (lied and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any.
on W IL L IA M T . C O N N E R .
Petitioner’s attorney, whose
address Is 541 S. Orlando Ave.,
Suite 201, Florid# National Bank
Bldg . Maitland F L 33751. on or
before January It, 19*4. and tile
Ihe original wIM Me clerk of Mis
court either before service on
Petitioner’s attorney or Imme
diately thereafter.- otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for tha relief demanded in
the Petition.
W ITNESS my hand and Me
seal of Mis court on Mo 12M day
ot December, 1*05.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of Me Circuit Court
By: Melanie R. Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December t*. 23.30,
1*15. January*. tM«
DEM H
I N T N I C IR C U IT
CO UR T O F T H E
E IO H T E IN T N
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASK NO.: iS -ltJt CA 0*0
G EO R G E C. SPRING and
D A R LEN E M. SPRING, his
wife.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
RICHARD 0. W EB S TE R end
H E L E N A E. W EB S TE R , his
wife. W.C. STONE d/b/a
H E A R T O F FLO R ID A R EAL
E S T A T E SER V ICE. E L A IN E
CU M B E R LA N D and
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
A M ER ICA .
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
T O : E L A IN E C U M B E R LA N D
433 Lake Dot Circle
Orlando, Florida
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a Mortgage
on tha following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
L o t 4. G R E E N G A T E
ES TA TE S , according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In Piet
Book 14, Page 17. of Me Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida,
T O G E T H E R with all the !m
provements now or hereafter
erected on fhe property, and all
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
purtenances. rents and all tlx
lures now or hereafter attached
to the property, ell ol which,
including replacements and ad
ditions thereto, shall be deemed
*o be end remain a part ol the
p ro p e rty co ve re d by said
Mortgage; and all ol the forego
ing, together with said property
are herein referred to as the
’’ Property."
has been filed against you and
1you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
to It on C A R M IN E M BR AVO .
P la ln t’lt t i ' a tto rn e y , whose
address is 1430 W State Road
434, Suite 3. Longwood Springs
Professional Center, Longwood.
F lo rid a 32730. on/or before
January 16. 1984 and life the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plalntllts’ attorney or immedi
ately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded in
the Complaint
□ A T E O o n December 12. 1985
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Melanie R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 16.23.30.
1983. January 6. I9S4
D E M 79
CA M N a t N -M 4 C M M
H O M ESTEA D SAVINGS. A
F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
LAW R EN CE R. SCOTT.etal..
Defendants.
TO: SALEM AKER 5 INC.
R ESID EN CE UNKNOWN
N O TIC E OF A CTION
Te rry Sutton d/b/a
Top DollarM olors.
Plaintiff
vs.
Robert Hicks,
Defendant
County Court
Hillsborough County, Florida
Case * 73-3714
Associates Finance Company of
Florida. Inc . a corporation.
Plalntltl
vs.
Robert Ford Hicks and
Francis Hicks
N O TIC E O F S H E R IFF'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue of those certain
Writs ol Execution, as styled
above, and more particularly
that certain Writ ol Execution
Issued out ol and under the seal
o l Ih e C o u n t y C o u r t o l
Hillsborough County, Florida
upon a final judgment rendered
<n Ihe aforesaid court on the 3rd
ilay ol October A D 1975. In that
certain case entitled. Associates
Finance Company ol Florida.
Inc . Plaintilf, vs Robert Ford
Hicks and Francis Hicks. De
fendanl. which aforesaid W rit of
Execution was delivered to me
as Sheriff of Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
owned by Robert Hicks, said
p r o p e r ty b e in g lo c a te d in
Seminole County, Florida, more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as
follows:
One l f l l Pontiac Trans Am ,
10 1 7 A W I7 T IB L 125117
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County. Florida,
will at 11:00 A .M on the Ith day
ot January. A D 19*4. otter lor
sale and sell fo fhe highest
bidder. FO R CASH, subject to
any and all existing leins. at Ihe
Front (west) Door a) the steps
ol Ihe Seminole County Court
house In Sanford. Florida. Ihe
above described personal pro
perty
That said sale is being made
»o satisfy Ihe terms of said W rit
of Execution
Jo h n E Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised December 14.
23. 20. January 7, with the sale
on January*. 19*4
D E M 59
M.__J 322-2811
Tm fan Am
I Sense*
O AN U TA BOCK. etal..
Plaintiffs,
FLAGSHIP D E V E L O P M E N T
CORPORATION.# Florida
corporation.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF
CLBRK'tlALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue of Met certain
Final Judgment rendered In Me
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
Circuit Court ol 1IM Judicial
N O T IF E D that an action has
Circuit In end lor Semlnolo
been commenced to foreclose a
County. Florida, on the 18th day
mortgage on Mo following real
ol December, A.D. IMS. In Mat
rty, lying and bolng situate
certain case entitled. Danuta
mlnole County. Florida,
Bock, at el, Plaintiffs, v*.
more particularly described as
Flagship Development Cor
toltowt;
poration, Defendant, which
LOT I. T H E COLONNAOES.
aforesaid Final Judgment we*
SECOND SECTIO N , according
delivered, to me as Clerk of
to Mo Plot thereof as recorded
Circuit Court Seminole County,
In Plat Book I*. Pago 14. ol the
•Florida, end I have levied upon
Public Records ot Seminole
the tollowing described property
County, Florida, more com
owned by Flagship Develop
monly known os 1050 Landmark
ment Corporation. Mid property
Lena. Casselberry, Florida
being located In Seminole
and you ore required to servo
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o rs
o copy ol your written defense.
p a rt ic u la rly described a t
It any. to It on W E IN E R .
follow*:
SHAPIRO A ROSE, Attorneys
Lott 7-11 Block C. Lott 15 and
for Plaintiff, whose address Is
I I 14 Block F. Lots 14 and I* 23.
5404 Cypress Center Drive, Suite
Block H. Lois * 10 Block N, Lott
300. Tampa, Florida, 3340*. on or
1 * Block O, and Lots 7 II Block
before January 14. 1944. and tile
P In Lake Mills Shares end
the original with the Clerk ol
Subdivision recorded In Piet
this Court either before service
Book 11. Pages 14 end 15. Public
on Plaintiff's attorneys or im
mediately thereafter.- otherwise
Records of Seminole County,
a default will be entered against
Florida, being 4* lots In ell.
and the undersigned as Clerk
you tor Mo relief demanded in
the Complaint.
of Circuit Court ot Semlnolo
County, Florida, will at 11 e.m.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
on Ihe IJM day ol January. A.D.
of Mis Court on this 12th day ot
December. 1903
1904. otter for sale and sell lo the
highest bidder, for cash, sublect
(SE A L)
to any and all existing Hens, the
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
above described reel property at
Clerk of the Circuit Court
the Front (West) Ooor, at the
By: Melanie R. Hardy
Deputy Clerk
steps ol the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida.
Publish: December 14.23.30.
19*5. January 6.1944
That said sale Is being made
D EM I I _______________________
to satisfy tha terms ol said Final
Judgment
IN T H E C IR C U IT
Dated 12/24/U
C O U R T OF T H E
D A V ID N BER R IEN
E IG H T E E N T H
Clerk ot the Court
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
By: Diene K. Brummett
IN A N D F O R
Deputy Clerk
S EM IN O LE CO UN TY,
Publish: OecemberX, INS
FLO R ID A
January 4.1904
CASE NO.: IS-1*2I-CA «*-0
D EM IM
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
IN T H E C IR C U IT
A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E
COM PANY.
C O U R TO F TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
Plaintiff.
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT,
vs.
IN A N D F O R
S AR AH T . LO U CK S.a /k/a
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY.
SARAH THOM AS.
FLORIDA
Defendants.
CASE NO.: ll-l***-CA-e*-P
T O ; S AR AH T . LO U C K S . o/k/a
S AR AH T H O M A S
J t KIS LA K M O R TG A G E
R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N
SERVICE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
N O TIC E O F ACTIO N
vs.
Constructive Service
Property
J A M E S W I L T O N
STRICKLAN D .
YO U AR E
H E R E B Y
R
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 situate
in Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described as
follows:
Lot 94. H O W E L L B R AN C H
W OODS, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
I*. Pages It and 17. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida, more commonly known
as 6930 Nicholson Drive, Or
lando. Florida.
and you are required to serve
a copy ot your written defense.
If any. to it on W E IN E R .
S H A P IR O & R OSE. Attorneys
tor Plaintilf, whose address is
340 Cypress Center Drive, Suite
3*0 Tam pa. Florida. 33409, on or
Tclore January 16. 1984. and tile
'he original with the Clerk of
■his Court either tv-tore service
on Plaintiffs attorneys or im
mediately thereafter otherwise
a oet.iuit will be entered against
*... **it*
(jem a-d, j n
.ne Complaint
W IT N E S S my hand and sea
o' this Cou't on this 12th day ol
December '985
ISEALI
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Cterk ot the Circuit Court
By Melanie R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 16, 73. 30.
1985. January4. 1984
O E M IJ
Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
Case# *3 411 CC 14 D
IN TN I CIRCUIT
COURT OR TN I
■IOHTIINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
IIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAII NO. 1 **-2H*-CA-ei-0
County Court
Orange County, Florida
Case »S«74 3012
Barnett Bank ot Winter Park.
N A , a national banking
association.
'
P L A IN T IF F
State Wide Collection Corpora
lion, a Florida corporation
A S S IG N E E
VS
Bryceton V Scott
DEFEN DAN T
County Court
B rtvord County, Florida
CosoSU-10414-CC Z
Paul N Holley A Associates
PLAI NTI FF
vs.
Jack Stewart and
Bryceton Scott
D EFENDANT
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ot those certain
W rits ot Eiecution, as styled
above, and more particularly
that certain W rit at Eiecution
issued out of and under the seal
ol the County Court ol Brevard
County. Florida upon a final
ju d g m e n t re n d e re d In the
aforesaid court on the 28th day
ol February A D 1983. in that
certain case entitled. Paul N
Holley 1> Associates. Plaintilf.
vs Jack Stewart and Bryceton
S c o t t . D e f e n d a n t , w h ic h
aforesaid W rit of Eiecution was
delivered to me as Sheriff ot
Seminole County. Florida, and I
have levied upon the tollowing
described property .owned by
Bryceton V. Scott, said properly
b e in g loca te d In S em inole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as
follows
1973 Jeep. Tag No XVR044,
I d e n t i f i c a t i o n No
J 3 A 1SMN008993 Beige in Color
and the same being lowed and
stored at Butch's Chevron, Cel
•ry Avenue. Sanford. Florida,
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on Ihe I4lh
day of January, A C 1984, offer
for sale and sell lo the highest
bidder. FOR CASH , subject to
any and all eiisting leins. at Ihe
Front (west) Ooor at the steps
of the Seminole County Court
house in Sanlord. Florida, the
above described personal pro
party.
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
ol Eiecution
John E. Polk. Sheritl
Seminole County, Florida
T o be advertised December 73.
30. January 6. 1), with Ihe sale
to be held on January M, 1914
O E M 91
etal..
Defendants.
TO : JAMES WILTON
STRICKLAN D
and JO Y ANN STRICKLAND.
his
wile. RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
N O TICE OF ACTION
Constructive Service
Property
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O Mat an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on Ihe tollowing real
properly, lying and being situate
in Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described as
follows
The East 30 feet ot Lot I I and
the West 13 feet of Lot 14, Block
II. W Y N N E W O O D . according to
the plat thereol as recorded In
Plat Book 4. Pages 92. 93, and
94, ol the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida, more
c o m m o n ly know n as, 1603
W ynnewood D riv e . Sanlord.
Florida
and you are required lo serve
a copy ol your written defense.
It a ny, to It on W E I N E R .
S H A P IR O 8. ROSE. Attorneys
for Plaintilf, whose address is
3404 Cypresi Center Drive. Suite
380. Tam pa. Florida 13409. on or
before February 3. 1914, and Hie
the original with Ihe Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a detault will be entered against
you for fhe relief demanded in
Ihe Complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on thil 27th day ot
December. 1985
(SE A L)
D A V ID N BERR IEN
Clerk ol Ihe Court
B y: SeleneZayas
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December30. 1983
January 6. 13.20. 1984
O E M 129
N O TIC E OF SH ER IFF S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virlue of that certain
Writ of Eiecution issued out ol
and under the seal of the Circuit
C o u rt ol Sem inole C ounty,
Florida, upon a tinal lodgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on Ihe 19th day ol August, A D
1983. in that certain case en
title d. E lm e r Bakalla. J r .,
P la in t if f , — v s — R o b e rt
Jonathon Bulllatf, Defendant,
which aforesaid Writ ol E ie cu
lion was delivered lo me as
Sherilt ol Seminole County.
Florida, and I have levied upon
the tollowing described property
owned by Robert Jonathon
Butilalf. said property being
located in Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows
One king site walerbed and a
stereo with one speaker and the
same being stored at Oave
Jones Wrecker Service. Fern
Park, Florida
and the undenigned as Sheriff
ot Seminole County. Florida,
will at It 00 A M . on the tath
day ot January, A D 1944. otter
tor sale and sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, subject to any
and all existing leins. at the
Front (West) Door at tha steps
ol the Seminole County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, the
above described personal pro
party.
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms ol said Writ
of Elocution
John E . Polk, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised December 73.
M. January 4, 13 with tha sale lo
be held on January T4, 19*4.
D E M 90
unM I
It— I WHIN
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice l i hereBy given Mat 1
m engaged in bwelneee at * *
Meet# O r., O v M e , temlnete
County, Florida m u under ttq
flctltlou e nam e a t A D A IR
C O N S TR U C TIO N COM PANY,
and Mat I intend te register said
name wIM Me Clerk at Me
Circuit Court, laminate County
Florida tn accordance wIM the
provision* at tha Fictitious
Nemo Statutes, To-wlt: Section
4*30* Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/Gory W. Adair
Publish December 23.10, t*u 4
January 4. IX 1*04.
O EM III
N O TIC E OP S H IR IF P 'tS A L E
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
Mat by virtue of -Mot certain
Writ ot Execution issued out ol
and under Me ieal of Mo Circuit
C o u rt ot V o lu s ia County
F lorIdo. upon a final lodgement
rendered In Me aforesaid court
on Mo I*M day ot October, A.D
1103, In Met certain case en
titled. Southeastern Woods, Inc
•tc., Plaintilf, - vt— Oasis Club
Systems. Inc., etc., at el.. Oc
fondant, which aforesaid Writ of
Execution was delivered to ma
as Sharltt of Semlnolo County
Florida, and I have levied upon
Me tollowing described property
owned by Oasis Club Products
Inc., d/b/a Spa Factory Outlets,
said proparty being located in
Semlnolo County, Florida, more
p a r t ic u la r ly d e scrib e d as
follows:
Assorted saunas and business
equipment and storing Mo same
at Dave Jones Wrecker Service.
Fem Park. Florida. A complete
Inventory may be viewed at ihe
Seminole County Sheriff's D«
pertmenf, Civil Dlvliion.
end the undersigned as Sheritl
ol Semlnolo County. Florida
will at 11:00 A.M. on Mo lam
day of January. A.O. 1*0*. otter
for sale and salt to Mo highest
bidder, tor cash, subject to any
and all existing leins. at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
ol Mo Seminote County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, the
above d e s c rib e d business
equipment
That said sale is being made
to satisfy tho terms of said Writ
ot Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheritl
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised December 23.
M. January 4 . 13 with the sale lo
be held on January t4 ,1904
O EM If
N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’SSALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol Mat certain
W rit ol Exacution Issued out ol
and undar M e seat ot the Circuit
Court ol Hillsborough County.
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In tha eloreseid court
on the lefts day ol August. A D
IMS, In M at certain case en
titled, Ashley Alum inum , In c .
P le lnliff, — v s— V irg in ia J
Snyder end Robert N . Snyder.
Defendant, which eloreseid Writ
ol Execution was delivered to
m e as S h a rltt ot Seminole
County, Florida, and I have
lavled upon the following de
scribed p ro p e rly ow ned by
Virginia J. Snyder and Robert
N. Snyder, said property being
located In Seminole County.
Florida, m ere particularly de
scribed as follows
1914 C h rysle r 4 door F ilth
Avenue, B urgundy In color,
Florida License rG IN N Y L. V IN
•1C3BF44P3E XS773I4 and Stor
ing Ihe same at Dave Jonci
Wrecker Service. Fern Park.
Florida.
and the undersigned as Sherill
ol Seminole County, Florida
will at 11:00 A M on lha 71st day
of January. A .O 1904. otter tor
sale and sail lo lha highest
bidder, lor cash, subject fo any
and all axlsting leins. at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
ot the Seminole County Court
house in Sanford. Florida, the
above described personal pro
perty
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
of Execution
Jo h n E Polk. Sheritl
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised December 30
January 6. 13. and 20 with the
sale to be held on January 2t.
1904
D E M MS
IN T H E CIR CU IT
C O U R T OF T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY.
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: IS M4S-CA-M-P
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
S AV IN G S A N D LO A N
A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plalnllll.
vs
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R ,
etal .
D e f e n d a n t s
N O TIC E O F ACTION
T O O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R
R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N
A N D T O : All persons
claiming any interest by,
through, under or against
tha afortsaid persons
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action lo
foreclose a mortgage on the
tollowing described property
located in Seminole County,
Florida
Lots 13 and 14, Block E . W E S T
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S ,
S E C TIO N T H R E E , according to
the plat thereol as recorded In
Plat Book to. Page 74, Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
Together w ith all the Im
provements now or herealtar
erected on Ihe property and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , appurtanancas. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or hereafter a p a rt ot Ihe
p ro p e rty. Including replace
ments and addl Hons thereto.
has been Hied against you.
and you era required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses, it
any. to this action on Roger O
Bear ot A N D E R S O N 4 R U S H .
Attorneys for Plaintiff, whose
address Is 327 East Central
B oulevard. O rlando. Florida
12*0). and tile the original with
Ihe Clerk ol the above styled
Court on or before Ihe 10th day
ol January, 19*4. otherwise a
lu d g m a n l m a y be e n te re d
against you for tha rellel de
manded In the Complaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
seal ot said Court on this 17th
day ol December. 19*5.
(SE A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot tho Circuit Court
By: Melanie R. Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 14.23. M.
19*3. January 6.1944
O E M 77
�K IT I T O A M . Y L B ®Dy Larry WrlflM
PI.
7i - H * l p W anted
CLASSIFIED ADS
S « m in o l«
O r la n d o - W in ta r P a rk
322-2611___________ 831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
R ATES
> « « • ..........................« 7 C ■
HOURS
. 1 CMMcuthrt Mows SIC •
twMutiw timts S2C •
MMMVttranilMV 107 CMwcvtiva
thugs 40C «
SATURMY • •Newt
CMltract OitM AvtitoMg
3 liiws
DEADLINES
N oon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M on d ay -11:00 AM. Saturday
11—Personals
55—Business
Opportunities
ansts PRI6KANCT CCNTEII
•' A BO RTION COUNSELING
F re e P r t g n t n t y Te s ts .
’ C o n fid e n tia l In d iv id u a l
i l l l i t a n c i . C a ll fo r
appointman l avaning hours
Aval labia....................... i l l 7493
Part time. Be your own boss,
work from home, choose your
own hours, earn up to 110 00
an hour Call: 373 4741.
15—Special Notices
A3—M ortgages
Bought A Sold
BECOME A NOTARY
D£BTS GETTING YOU DOWN
For Details: 1 *00 437 4254
Florida Notary AMaclatlon
JA N IS’S A L T E R N A T IV E
SENIOR CARE
14 Hour loving cara lor senior
Cltlrans. Family environment
and homa cooked meals Call:
143 714a
CO N SULID A TE.
Call: 774-1404
B O O K K IIP IR
MOO plus Walk In and take
basic bookkeeping •hill* now I
Fun spot to work and friendly
worker41
^agulradi3in*Wevanln2^_
33—Real Es ta te
Courses
• e e e
a Thinking of getting a e
a Real Estate License? a
We otter Free tuition
and continuous Training I
Call Dick or Vicki (or detail)
*71 tM7...323 3700 Eve 774 I0W
Keyes of Florida.. Inc
ST Yaarsof Experience!
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIR CU IT
CO UR T OF T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 15-3147 CA 09 G
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVIN GS
AND LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff.
vs.
R ICHARO C. RUSSELL, and it
m a r r ie d .
N U S S e L L .h t *
wile. S T R A T H C L Y O E HOM ES.
INC . a corporation, and
C E N TR A L FLO R ID A
' REGION AL HOSPITAL,
lor marly known as
Seminole Memorial Hospital.
Defendants
N O TICE OF ACTION
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
TO STR A TH C LYD E
HOM ES
INC
Whose domicile, principal
place of business and
slatus’ft unknown
You are hereby required lo
lile your answer or written
delenses. It any. In the above
proceeding with the Clerk ol Ibis
Court, and to serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs at
torney. whose name and address
appears hereon, on or before the
14th day ol January. W86. the
nature ol this proceeding being
a s u it lo r f o re c lo s u r e ot
mortgage against the following
described properly, to wit
Lot 40. A P P L E V A L L E Y ,
U N IT 4. according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 21, Page 17. ol the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
It you tail to tile your answer
or written delenses in the above
proceeding, on Plaintiffs at
torney. a default will be entered
aqain)t you tor the reliet de
manded in the Complaint or
Petition
D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at
Santord. County ol Seminole
State ol Florida, this 12lh day ot
December. 19*3
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By : Melanie R Hardy
Deputy Clerk
Publish Oecembcr 16. 73 10.
19*5. January 4, 1944
D E M 71
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al P O
Box 174. 1400 M arshall D r .
Longwood, Seminole County.
F lo rid a under the fictitious
'n a m e ol R IB B O N P L E X OF
F L O R ID A , and that I intend lo
register said name with the
C lark ol the C ircu it Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance wilh Ihe provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes
To wit: Section 44109 Florida
Statutes 1957
7s/ Ronald J. Lorence
Publish December 21. 30. 1943 A
January 4.13. 1944
O EM 110
f ib
323-5176
I NO
FEE!
Use your home equity to get out
ol debt Call 774 1409 or stop
by 411 N State 434 Suite *7.
Altamonte Springs FI.
331-1550
71—Help W anted
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coaling on
cars, boats and planes. 15 to
111 per hour We train. For
work In Santord area call
_
Tam p a lH 444 7131.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol
foreclosure dated November 30,
1983. and entered in £ase No
41 1991 CA 09 P ol the Circuit
Court at Ihe 18th Judicial Circuit
in and lor Seminole County,
Florida wherein H A R R Y R E IN
and R H E A R E IN , his wile are
plaintiffs and JO H N S O ’SHE
and M AR IO N O 'S H E . his wile
are defendants I will sell to the
highest and best bidder lor cash
al Ihe west front door. Seminole
County Courthouse in Santord.
Seminole County. Florida, al II
o'clock a m on Ihe 20!h day ot
Ja n u a ry. 1944. the following
described property as set lorth
in said Final Judgment, lo wit
The Cast IS teat ol Lot 14: All
ot Lot 17, and Ihe West 1 1 ol Lot
14. Block 7. S A N L A N O O TH E
SUBURB B E A U TIFU L,
A L T A M O N T E S E C T IO N , ac
cording lo Ihe Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 3. Page
47, of Ihe Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida; *
A N D including the buildings
and appu rtenances located
Ihereon. and together with the
lurniture. lurnishinqs and lie
lures situate therein and located
thereon.
D A T E D this 74th day ot De
cember. 1985
D A V ID N O E R R IE N
Clerk ot Ihe Court
By DlanpK Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 10, 1985
Ja nua ry 4 I98A
D E M 112
IN V ITA TIO N T O BID
Sealed bids will be received in
the City Manager s OM ice. City
Hall. Sanlord, Florida tor
( I ) STA N D A R D T W E L V E
(12) S T A T IO N R E S I S T A N C E
M A C H IN E W IT H B L A C K
W E IG H T S
Detailed specifications are
available m the City Manager’s
Office City Hall. 300 N Park
Avenue. Santord. Florida 37771
The sealed bids will be re
ceived In the City Manager's
Olliee. Room 703. C ity Hall.
Santord. Florida, not later than
I JO p m on Tuesday, January
7, 19ga The bids will be publicly
opened later that same dale at 7
p m in ihe City Commission
Chambers, Room 117, City Hall,
Sanlord, Florida
The City ot Santord reserves
the right to accept or reject any
and all bids in the best interest
ot the City
F R A N K A FAISON
C IT Y M A N A G E R
C IT Y OF SAN FO R D
Dale December 74 1985
Bid* 85 84 10
Publish December 30 1985
D E M 1Jd
____________________
FICTITIO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 133
M i n g o T r a i l . S u i t e 113.
Longwood. Seminole County.
Florida 37 730 under the fictitious
name ot BAR A U T O SALES,
and that I Intend to register said
name with Ihe Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida in accordance wilh Ihe
provisions ol Ihe Fictitiou s
Name Statutes. To wit Section
845 09 Florida Statutes 1957
s Ronald Cunningham
Publish December 14. 23. 30.
1985 A January 4. 1984
D E M 64
E X C IT IN G NEW T H IN G S A R E
H A P P E N IN G A T
TH E
Eiperlanced sewing machine
operators w antod on all
o p e r a t io n s . M u s t h a vo
minimum I month's Industrial
sawing experience. Modem
air conditioned facility. Wa
otter paid holidays, paid
vacations, hoallh care plan.
Piece work rates.
SAHDEL M A N U FA C TU R IN G
7740 Old Lake M ery Rd
Santord. FI.
___________ jSfjdlO ___________
Feed Otrector/Caeh tor child
care center. Hours 4 A M. to
7:30 P.M. D rive r's license
required. Some cleaning and
record keeping duties man- ’
datory. Call: 373 4474.
H A N D Y M A N to s e r v ic e
apartments to supplement
income Must be dependable
and able lo handle light
e le c tric a l, p lu m bing and
carpentry repairs. Call: 373
7749 or 321 4447.
LFN ar RN needed. 3-11 shill.
Good atmosphere A benefits.
Full time position. Apply at:
Oebery Manor...4a N. Hwy. 17-97
D»bary..................................EOE
NURSES AIDES
All shills. Good atmosphere
and benefits. Apply at:
OeBery Manor..,4a N. Hwy 17/97
D tB a ry............................. E.O.E.
O RDER LY
Completion ol acuto care nurse
a id t r a i n in g c o u rs e or
equivalent hospital expert
once. Day shift. Apply West
Volusia Memorial Hospital.
701 Wait Plymouth Ave., Deland. FL. EO E.______________
F /T O F F IC E
No typing I No office background
needed. Boss will train com
pletely. Your sharp, outgoing
personalily will land this local
opportunity)
Employment
323-5176
233) French Ave.
R.N.-LPN
PRN Pool All shifts available.
Acute care with hospital expe
rience. Apply West Volusia
Memorial Hospital. 701 West
Plymouth Ave., Poland. FL.
REGISTERED NURSE
Full time 311 shltt. Charge
position. Apply at:
OeBary Manor....40 M. Hwy 17-97
DoBary................................. EOE
RN Needed Part Time on day
shltt. Good atmosphere A
benefits. Apply at:
Debary Manor....40 N. Hwy 17-92
OeBary................................. EOE
S E C R E TA R Y /O FFIC E
M A N AG ER
Take charge person lor busy
Real Estate olliee Must be
sell motivated and directive.
Responsibilities Include:
Typing, filing, light bookkeep
ing. receptionist, appointment
setter, and more. The person
we are looking lor will be
mature, out going, energetic,
triendly, quick learner, and
have a professional appear
ance It you are that persoi
and want a tun and active
atmosphere with plenty ot
responsibility, call: Stuart
McOade. 173 3200____________
SER VICE T R A IN E E
Boss will train to service and
install his equipment. It you
like working with the public
and want to learn a new trade,
this spot is for youl
f tltt
323-5176
7121 French Ave.
SW tTHCROARO O P E R A TO R .
Part t!me. Wed Frl 5 to 9pm,
Sat 4 6, Sunday 11-4. Oepen
dable. Nice voice. Apply
Seminole Ford, Inc.__________
Typist, part time, evening hours
In Lake Mary, 34 00 an hour.
Resume lo P.O. Bos 4147,
Orlando. 33433.______________
W A F F L E HOUSE Now hiring
lull lime waitresses, cooks,
and hostess. Paid benefits.
Contact Cathy Colters at:
333 4440_____________________
W AREHOU SE
A T T E N T IO N M E N I Shipping.
Receiving. Able to lift 30 lbs ,
own transportation. 44 an hr.
Permanent positions. Never a
feel
A P A R T M E N T S
$ 1 0 0 S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT
I A 2 BEDROOM A P TS . A V AILAB LE
A D U LTS AND FAM ILIES W ELCOM E
2714 RIDGEW OOD AVE., SAN FO RD
323-7900
1
91—A p a rtm e n ts /
House to Share
House to share. Near Cardinal
and S.C.C. 1770 per month.
Utilities Included, Call: 377
7104 mornings and evenings
93—Room s fo r Rent
Clean sleeping room. Private
entrance. 140 a week. Call321 4947 or 373 7749.__________ _
N a w l.y p a l n t a d , p r t v a t a
entrance, dose In. (55 per
••.«*«. Call: 121 3990.
IK. wot Mato I
331-0759 E v * . -332-7643
14D—C n i i m r riD l
P ro p e rty / S a lt
_____________ m im
CO M M ERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALES A N D APPRAISALS
BOBM . BA LL, JR . P.A..C.S.M.
K e y e s
SANFORD REALTY
IDS—D uplexT rip le x / R e n t
93— Room s fo r R e n t
T H E FLO R ID A H O TE L
300Oak Avenue...............371 4304
Reasonable Weekly Ratos
W orking person In private
homo, mold service, kitchen
privileges, wether A smell
refrigerator for private use.
135 week. 3779044
97—A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn is h e s !/R e n t
Font. Apfs. ler Sealer Cttliens
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phono Cells
S A N FO R D Remodeled Duplex
3 Bdrm.. 1 both, (173 per
month. Security and refer
oncoi. Coll: Ml-4791.
I bdrm.,- t both, appliances,
kook-ops, screened polio.
3717113
7 bdrm. duplex. Appliances, air.
carpet, hook ups. 3373 month.
Coll: >47 9040.
M l.l **---- k------—
MINI W4I efnMo^J
WE B UP..........................723-4420
Single story, t Bdrm. end stu
dies furnished. Featuring:
flexible leases, p riv a c y ,
abundant storage, end more.
117— Commarcial
Rantals
___________ 773-7341___________
Lovely 2 bdrm. with screened
porch, complete privacy. 190
week plus S330 security depot
It. Call: 373 7749or 371 4947.
STUDIOS
Just bring your linens and
dishes. Single story living,
sound c o n tro lle d w e lls .
Abundant storage.
SENIOR CITUEN DISCOUNT
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SANFORD COURT A m
___________ 773-7741 •__________
U p s t a ir s , 2 b d r m ., v e r y
specious. S310 month, (150
deposit, kids o k., pets add ISO
deposit 171 OM)._____________
1bdrm. fvntshed
apartment. Call before
99—A p a rtm e n ts
Unfurnished / R e n t
Retail A Office Space 300 up to
3,000 sq.ft, alto storage avail
able. 177 4401_______________
Retail and Office 900 tq It.
Ideal location. t>09 French
Ave. (303) 793 1470evening)
Store front available Jan. I.
Busy Street 5400 per month.
131—Condom inium
______ Rentals______
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Loss# Ttrms to Tit
Year Rttdsf
Furnished ot Unfurnished.
Carports..............Private Pottos
Lush Landscaping-Pots. Children
W A TE R BEDS A C C E P TE D !
Call
321-1911
127—O H ic t Rentals
•AM AOO COVE A P T ~
704 E. Airport blvd.
1 Bdrm., I Bath.............. t u t me.
Offices tor rent. On 17 91. From
1 Bdrm., t Bath..................... SMSme. 100 to 900 tq tl. Call: 17) 179(
EHklency.............................. D M aw. or 373 0100.__________________
P H O N E .......................... 7M4441
LA K E FR O N T t and 7 Bdrm.
141—Hom es F o r Sale
apts. Peel, tonnnit. Adults, no
pets. Flexible deposit.
C a ll:......... ...................... 3774)747
Large ctoaa 1 1
•71 week. Security. C a ll:
m
u
ic i
u
n
Ml-:
REN TEATS SPECIAL
1140 OF FI
First month's rent
1bdrm.. 1bath. (333
2 bdrm.. I 1) bath. (3(0
Energy efllcient units hove
patio or balcony overlooking
c o u rty a rd , pool, laundry
FR A N K LIN ARMS
___________ 773-4414___________
RI DO E WOOD ARMS A F T .
2304 Ridgewood Ave.
SPACIOUS I BEDROOM
199 FOR 1ST M ONTH'S R E N T
N O VEM BER O N LY I
PHONE 773-4474.FOR D E TA ILS
Sentord-Park Ave. 3 Bdrm.,
(150. end 7 Bdrm. (100. Both
hovo carpet, eir A hoot.
Available J e n .). 904 6491500
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... 722 4991
M O R TO A O I FORECLOSURES
".omplete listings- Seminole A
Orange Counties- Monthly too
Call SandHOll) 930 7719
Hwy 44 .......................... 173 7101
10 acre parcels, wooded, portly
fenced. S3S.OOO each. 10N
down, 17% Int. Mobile o.k.
in
\i IO |{
LA K E M ARY A R IA - Spacious
family Hamel J Bdrm., 2 bath,
axtra large fam ily raaml
Fireplace! Fenced! Kitchen
•quipped! Assumable VA
Mortgage. 144.540
P IC T U R E S Q U E P L A N T
L O V E R 'S P A R A D I S E Immaculate 2 or ) Bdrm. with
expensive decert Privacy
fenca. welt, kitchen equipped I
Big loti Best Location I (44,900
323*5774
7444 HWY. 17-91
Wo else hovo from t to 11,000
acres Various prices, terms
and locations.
H
A
•
If
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford’s Sates Lu4tr
LONOWOOO/SANFORD
A R IA - Low down, low mon
thly payments 2 A 1 Bdrm.
available. Buy now through
the month ot January and the
llrst 1 months lot rent are
treat 321 7703 or 131 7233
evenings.
New Pork model homo with
deeded lot. Total price S19.900.
Terms. Northwest Orlando.
Coll: 1*43444.
V AC ATIO N F R E E • 2 Bdrm., 2
bath condo. Pool view from 40
F T . balcony, control hoot and
atr, great room, eat-in hitchD ESIR A BLE A R EA ) Bdrm.. 1
bath, stone fireplace, large
country eot-ln kitchen, peddle
tons, central heat and air,
great room. 171,900
SPECIAL
G E T AW AY I 4 Bdrm., 1 kith, 3
acres, fa m ily room with
lirepioce. control hoot and atr,
intercom and control vaccum
systems, many mere extras.
07.330
New Or Used
Gregory Mobile Homey733 1700.
A PLEASU R E- 7 Bdrm.. 1 hath.
1 story colonial home. Living
room, with llreptace, modern
kitchen, 14x0 breakfast ream,
screened pool area. (144,304
RANCH S T Y L E HOM E • S
Bdrm.. I 'y both on 3 acres.
Brick lirepioce. great ream,
spacious fa m ily kitchen
c o m b o , s c re e n p a rc h ,
beautiful brick and cedar
toetot. 1170.040
W IL L B U IL D T O S U ITI YOUR
L O T OR OURSI EX CLU SIV E
A O I N T F O R W IN S O N Q
DEV. CORP., A C IN T R A L
FLO R ID A L E A D IR I MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N EY !
CA LLTO D AYI
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D #
ZO NED FOR M OBILESI
3 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20-.D o w n lOYrs aM2%!
From 510.500!
It you are looking tor a
successful career in Real
Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today at 122 7470.
Evenings333 3002.
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
• Reams with Maid Service
• Unfurnished t bdrm. opt
No long form lease.
Fey by ttw week.
Convenient location.
Auction last Sunday
Of Ihe month I PM.
WC BUY EVERYTHING!
219—W a n ta d to B u y
(M ; Aluminum Cons..
Non-For reus Motels.......... Gloss
K O K O M O ...................... 3271194
Boby bods, clothes, toys,
ploypens, sheets, towels,
perfumes. 777 >177 777 9304
Children's clothing end ac
cessortes All sites. Must be in
excellent condition. 171 4044
223—M isc a ll* naous
For sale I dryer chairs. 5
hydrollc chairs and 1 regular
Shampoo chairs. All in good
condition. Call: 719 2500 or
7*9 7770 ask lorNolda._______
HAY
12 per bale in field. Delivery
. available. 771 2537evenings
One Pool Vac pool cleaner, good
price (350. t yr old Call:
131*437 anytime or 1300093
aft 5pm.____________________
Winchester Shotgun pump
model. 11 gauge Very good
condition. 3500 I loot alum)
num truck topper. (50. Call
322 7535 after 5pm___________
7 Ft couch, tapisfry. multi color.
Exc. cond. (175. Patio table
with umbrella. Good condi
tlnn 145 Call- 371 1740
231—Cars
Bad Credit?
Ho Credit?
W E FIN A N CE
W ALK IN ............... D RIVE O U T
N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES
Sanford Ave. A )3th St . 371 4075
★ DAYTONA AUTO*
★ AUCTION ★
CALL ANY TIME
* * * * * * * * * *
Reg. R .I . Broker
372*733 e r « 2 7t 77
471 Hwy. 413. Osteen. Flo.
157—M o b il*
H o m o s / S a l*
W E LIST A N D S IL L
M O R E H O M IS T H A N
A.4YONE IN N O R TH
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY
U S Classics, commons., oirs. 30
- *0% catalog. Nagot. Sarious
collectors call. 1444 5*9.
MIDGIS UNO SON
O V IIO O R IA L T Y .IN C .
___________ 3434443___________
4 + acres, wooded. Privacy off
exclusive Ente rp rise Rd.
437,000. Terms
"H A P P Y NEW Y E A R I"
205— Stamps/Coins
151— Investm ent
P ro p erty /Sa le
L O T FO R S A L E - Cheleeta
Small tot on small lake. Paved
street. City water. 14.900
STe m p e r
BUILDINOS- all s’ eel. 50 x 11310,990. 100 x 225- 349,940;
others from S1.1S sq. ft.
1-791*711 (eoltoct)___________
213—Auctions
153—AcreageLots/Sale
113—S to n g e Rentals
GREAT LOCATION
SANFORD COURT A m
R E A L T O R ......................223 3M T
S A N F O R D • im m aculate 1
bedroom . I both, corner
shaded tot. Garage and screen
porch.
Wallace Crest Realty Inc.
------------------ ----- Ml *577
191— Building
M a la ria Is
■MLTOR™™™^™JM4ttl
_______ 323*3200
1545 PARK A V E .............Sanlord
901 Lk Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
159- R a a l E s l a t *
W antad
Facing foreclosure? Retiring?
Need a monthly Income? I will
buy your home or land or
condo il you will accept In
staltments lor your equity. I
also speclallie in tiling up
properties. 305*44 5190 leave
message on recorder II no
answer end I'll get back to
i l l —Appfiancas
/ F u r n itu r *
Hwy 97................ Daytona leach
e e e • • Holds o e e e e e
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
Every Thun. Nile at 7:70 PM
* Where Anybody *
*Can Buy or Sell! *
For more details
_________1994-155(311_________
OeBary Auto A Marino Soles
Across the rlvfr, top el hilt
174 Hwy 17-91 OeBary 4*4-1544
1974 Dodge Duster, new tires,
small body rust Good shape.
(430. Caii 371 5551___________
1973 71* OATSUN for parts
With sports whols. Best offer.
C o ll:................. ........... 173 4373
19*1 M USTANO 4 cydinder, Mr,
CHICO A T H E M AN ...... 131-1470
M ICRO W AVE O VEN
TA P P A N
■RANDNEW
Lott In layaway. 10 yoor war
ranty. Balance duo S IM M
cash or toko over payments
( t l month. Call: *42 3394 day
or nlto. Free home trial, no
obligation.__________________
Rebuilt 4ufe trens (130. can pull
A rebuild yours. 3223 and up
Steve-32? 4876 _____________
1B3— Television /
Radio/Stereo
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
Zenith 13" color console color
television. Orginol price over
(000: balance due (244 cash or
take ave r paym ents (19
month. Still in warranty NO
M O N EY DOWN. Free home
tria l: no obligation. Call:
M2 5394 day or nite.
GOOD USED T.V 'S (25and UP
Miller's
24l9Orland0 Dr. Call: 222 0152
1913 C h e v y •> to n 4X4
Scotsdale, 6 2 diesal. Many
extras Including topper. Call:
*30 9344 for details.
______
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
19M 12 F T wide park model
home. (7495 total price
Northwest Orlando (M 5444.
No Mvmc* Dopoait
with mis ad.
CAM: 323-4507
CONSULT OUR
413 Palmetto Ave.
**********
7 bdrm. I both duplex. Family
and adult. Pool, and security
deposit S100. From (340 to (330
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Call...................................773-7970
1343 Myrtle Ave. 1st floor. 2
Bdrm.. 7 bath, carpet, drapes,
w a ih e r/ d ry e r, c e n tra l
hoat/alr, patio, 5400 month.
371 3439 or 49S 3441, Orlando
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
103— H o u s e s
Unfurnished / Rent
/ O W y Employment
TEMP FERM_____ 774-1341
:ov€
BATEMAN REALTY
SA N FO R D /LA KE M ARY
Dream
Homas
Available
Nowl All Prices. Seminole
end Voluile Counties. Greet
Terms.
Coll
tor
Free
Computer Search Today! I
CAREER OPPORTUNITY!
________ _
M M French Aeo.
D A ILY W O RK/D AILY FA Y
STA R T WORK NOW!
■RICK F R O N T
7 bdrm., tv» both homo. Control
h e a f / e lr , lo r g o fe n ce d
backyard. 2304 Moltonvlllo
Ave (49,900 Some financing
available
r ea lto r
We ere eeerchlng for an eg
g r e it lv e a d v e rtis in g
salesperson to work with our
professional ad staff We’ll
give you the oppportunlty to
bo creative and to grow with
our company. To apply tor
this post Ion. sand resume* to:
Mel Adkins
Evening Herald
34a N. French Ave.
_______Sontord, FI. 77771
Report ready for work at 4 AM
« 7 W . 1st. SI.................Santord
We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide Call: Ray Legg
Lie. Mtg Broker, 940 Douglas
A y r Altamonte. 774 7757
Experienced parson tor child
cara tor I month old Your
homa or mine. References
323-5176
Employment
141—Hemet Per Sale
RIAL ESTATE
M M French Ave.
CUSTO M ER SERVICE
Boss will train completely. Help
customers and keep the books.
Fantastic opportunity! Full
Benefits!
141-Heme* Fertile
CALL BART
Employment
T IL L Y EN TER P R ISES
Licensed Mortgage Broker
17—N u rs e ry ft
Child Care
S 5
AVON E A R N IN * S W 0 W III
O P E N T E R R IT O R IIIN O W It l
f c S t M L •f c M P . « .
AAm P r t , P ie . H r H M —> »
HOME FOR R E N T 3 Bdrm., I
bath. tla. room and fireplace.
C a ll:.............................430-0107
e e e IN D E L TO N A e a a
* e HOMES FOR R E N T a e
a a 174-1434 a a
Lake M ary- 2bdrm., 1 bath
house. (343 month. 142 2439 or
4331334.
•Two houses. 2 bdrm..
t both, (430 each and one
Wfcdrm. duplex. (313. 443 2479
'd r 471 3334.
114 Garrison 2 Bdrm., available
I '07/44. (M l per month. Plus
security. I t ! 179-3140.
7 bdrm.. I both, w/w carpet,
central heat/air, appliances.
(350 + security. M l 3190.
7 b d r m ., I b a th , c a n tra l
heat/air, lanced yard. (1)0 per
month, 200 security. Cell
evenings 574 9041.
1 bdrm., 2 both house. Brand
new. (450 per month. Call:
(43 M29 or 433 3354
1 bdrm.. 1 bath, (37) month. (300
deposit. Roloroncts end looie.
Coll: M1-59M.
105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent
Duplex 2 bdrm.. excellent con
dition. axtres. kids o.k. (1(3
per month. Coll: 373-3447.
H I O O E N L A K E V IL L A * 2
bdrm., 3 both, 3 cor garage.
Appliances. W /D hookup.
Vertical blinds. Pool, tennis.
Loose. (440. (710 security,
377 0779.
Additions A
Remodeling
Cleaning Service
322-7029
Heed Carpet Cleaning. Living.
Dining Room A Hall 429.04.
Sola A Chair, (35.322-35M
SPICN* SPAN C LEA N IN G
Homes, allices. etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished
Sanlord ........................ 37.1 (men
Appliance Repair
Electrical
Alhtis Appliance Strvici
Anything Electrical...Since 19701
Estimates..-.24 Hr. Service Calls
Tern’s Electric Service...717-2779
REM00CUHG SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ballot Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
^^^^InancinjAvallabl^^^
24 hr. Service .No Extra Charge!
J^frJ^^4MjS44Ijjjjj(7M4H
Carpentry
All types of copentry A re
modeling. 27 years eip Call
Richard Gross 321 5972._______
G AR Y'S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, new construction,
additions, decks, etc. also
concrete work. 12 years axpe
Home Repairs
Pressure Cleaning
C A R P EN TER
Repairs end
remodeling No job loo smell.
Coll: 373 9445.
W ILLIS HOM E REPAIR
Re mode ling....... Additions....... A
All Types Repairs!.......Insured
No lab loo small .........171 7740
CUNNINGHAM A W IFE
Average 3 Bdrm. Home, (35
Average Mobile Home. (30
C a ll:....... .......................321 7514
Masonry
S A W R O O F IN G
Alto General home repairs and
painting, tree est. Low prices.
Call: Frank 321 3149._________
Greenlee A Sens Masonry
Quality at resonable prices
Speciollilng in Fireplaces/Brlck
Call:.......................... 743X21*774
CUSTOM T Y P IN G - Big or small
assignments. Call: D.J. En-
Cefto*^or^n<T!!!!!!!T!49M5»
Lie. Insured. Bonded.
St* ear hour, oil domestic jobs
CALL NOW
to ruci radios
322-2*11
(m fmt Fanout U ntil
Secretarial Service
JergrtsasJKSmrTWl^^_
Fence
Moving & Hauling
Family Owned Chainlink 4, 5.
4ft.. cypress and P T . pine, all
styles Play houses, tarts.
Free est., no obligations.
371 7403 or Orlando. 444 4307.
Light hue ling
and delivery.
Call: 321 4400.
LOU'S HAULING- Appliances.
junk, firewood, gargage. otc.
Call 333 4337 (a m to 1pm
Home Improvement
Nursing Care
Collier's tending A Remodeling
No Job Too Small
l i t Burton Lane, Sanlord
. -J H -S f f l
. .
L A C EY R E M O D ELIN G
Workmanship A prices herd to
beat! Any Interior or exterior
repair. Speciollilng In older
homes. 1* yrs Santord area.
Ref Alter 4 pm 444 5241.
OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER
Lakevtew Nursing Cantor
919 E. Second SI.. Santord
722-47*7
rlenc^CalhGarj02^l*^^_
Cleaning Service
Roofing
Painting
Cunningham end Wile. Export
p a i n t i n g , f a i r p r lc o s .
Licensed Coll: 131 7514
Tree Service
All Tree Service -r Firewood
Woodcutter lor hire
Coll After 4 P.M .: 123 90**
A L L E N ’S T R E E SER VICE
You've Called the RestNow Call the Basil
PAY LESS!.................... h u m *
ECHOLS T R E E SER VICE
Free Estimate)! Low Prices I
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toe!
723-7729 day ernito
"Un^ProtoMtojM|sdn»^
Well Drilling
S A V E M O N E Y II ShaltowWtlls
for lawn. pool, garden, etc. I
BUSH SHALLOW W ELLS
Lie....... Reasonable....... 323 *457
\
�4 B -lvw k f HwW, UaHr4, Ft.
■LONDtC
THAT* P00
2
MwMay, Dec. M, ms
by CMc Y aw *
[ WANTCP *
K um
N o w o D N e w tru u m o N S
T£ £ £
StSSTreS^
Generic Drugs
May Not Be Best
DEAR DR. O O TT — I wanted
to tell you m y experience with
generic drugs. 1 was taking
Penicillin VK for one year. I was
changed to a generic type and I
not i ced m a n y unf av or abl e
symptoms. I asked m y doctor to
1230
allow me to go back on the
non-generic type, which he did. I
by Mort Walkar noticed
BEETLE BAILEY
a big difference within a
week.
As
you know, bacterial
EXCUSE ME, BEETLE,
WHY WERE MOL) 30 }^ 0 REABOM ID
endocarditis
cannot be cured,
WOULD YOU KIMOLV
CORPIAL BEFORE YOU / BE UNCIVILIZED/
but the Penicillin VK has kept
HO LP STILL
BEAT HIM UPT
/
Id THERE?
me In good condition and I’ve
WHILE Z
been so happy to have this extra
PULVERIZE
year.
I’m able to enjoy life, and
YOU*
I'll be 80 soon.
DEAR READER — Your ob
servations are valid and support
the position I have taken in a
previous column: namely, that
generic drugs arc sometimes —
but not always — equivalent to
U Z 2
brand-name products. I am glad
your doctor paid close attention
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Banaom to your dissatisfaction and
changed your medicine.
WOULP AM
WATER6P ^*\/M A O ycl
However. 1 must take Issue
A R T IF IC IA L
WDWT IYOU... >I W P V 5 '
with one of your statements.
Bacterial endocarditis (Infection
of the heart valves) is curable.
Modem antibiotics, ir used pro
perly and for a long enough
lime, can eradicate the infection.
»•>
You arc probably taking pro
phylactic antibiotics; that Is.
sulflelent medication to prevent
the recurrence of endocarditis.
AUV
Penicillin VK is good for this
purpose because It Is not de
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana graded by stomach acid. You
seem to be receiving appropriate
^
C * /,/H O '/r 'SAACM iSF/\] ' T E L L M W IW O V B B A T
treatment. Happy birthday!
..MNP 1 LOOK A M4TSS.'Jl GRAHCMA '3 H O U S E , S U S A N /
D E A R DR. G O T T My
mother has double vision. She
OKAY'
went to a specialist and he had
her do eye exercises for one year.
They did not help. Would you
please tell me about double
vision?
D EA R R E A D E R Double
vision is known medically as
diplopla.-lt has many causes and
m ay originate from an Im
>2-90
balance of the eye muscles or
from neurological disorders —
EEK A MEEK
tumors.
Infection, stroke ... the
by Howla Schnaldar
causes are endless. Each cause,
HEV. JOHW...IOHAT APPEARED
in turn, must be ruled out. I
HALLEY'S
ROAJALD
suggest
that your mother seek
7 5 'itA K AGO Ak)D IS HIGHLY
CO M ET
EEAGAW !
advice
from
a neurologist and an
VISIBLE AMD MAKING WEWSTODAY'?
"V C eye specialist. That way. her
AT
,
problem can be dealt with in a
coordinated way on two fronts.
‘
Eye exercises are obviously not
the a n s we r : I t h i n k more
^
A \ i o
extensive evaluation would be
warranted.
DEAR DR. G O T T — I came
a c r o s s an n r t l c l c on cat
*rs
S II
leukemia. The symptoms of this
are the same as lymphoma in
humans. Leukemia Is related to
lym p h o m a. Can cat-scratch
fever develop Into Ivmphoma?
DEAR READER - The virus
that causes cat-scratch fever and
feline leukemia have been re
ported to rause leukemla-llkc
Illness in some humans. Some
scientists who believe In the
viral origin of leukemia use this
relation as further evidence of n
tantalizing hypothesis: that all
ACROSS
1 Without
purpoto
S Marriott
woman's titto
8 Bulrush
12 Adjoetivo suffix
13 Tropical cuckoo
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Hargraavaa A Sallora
Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.O. Box•91428. Cleve
land. Ohio 44101.
Answer to Previous Punfe
6 Genetic
material
7 Rail spur
□an QDDGin o d d
□EC ECECC nCE
non nnnnc c a n
an con
nnnnc
nan con ....
□o o n n e c n c o c c
nan
ccc
nen
nano nnn ccn n
n cc n cn nncnnn
c a n nen
□g c c e
nance
□nc chddoc a n a
□ c c nnnnc non
□ c c nnnnc o d d
8 - Speaker
9 Congo river
10 Not
professional
11 Midaatt
seaport
14 Genuine
19 Yorkshire river
15 Small island
21 French negative
18 Radiation
23 Two. Roman
maaiuro
24 One (Qer.)
17 Dorsal bones
25 Cut short
18 Cast wind daity 26 French river
20 Aphid
27 Hilo garlands
22 Huga animal
29 Phraae of under
24 School (Fr.)
standing (2
28 Sat on fir*
wdt.)
48 Scoff
40 Is (Sp.)
32 Tannis playar
30 Rookie
SO Scoop out
41 large antelope
Nastase
31 City in
water
43 Angry
33 Concurronca
Oklahoma
44 Actress Lillian
81 Charitable or(abbr.)
34 Fair grade
ganiaation
35 Uniats
38 Man's
(•bbr.)
45 Skeleton pert
38 Qraat lake
nickname
48 Similar
84 Bom
37 Grinding tool
39 Being defeated
47 Knocks
88 Big_____
41 Stona with
1
2
4
|
1
10 11
crystals
42 Dye compound 12
is
I 14
44 Sentries
1ft
48 Football, in
tt
*7
England
18
n
52 Actress Chase
53 Actress Balin
at
55 Metric foot
57 Clip
24
2ft
2t
IT
K> Jl
In
Is*
58 Tennis
equipment
11
M
li)
59 Blue pigment
3ft
•
60
_______ Solo
1M
61 Exclamation of
IT
ss
surprise
62 Varva
I 41
*3
DOWN
A
P
leukemia — perhaps all cancer
— is virus-induced. Although, to
m y knowledge, sick cats do not
cause lymphoma (cancer of the
lymph glands), there Is much
experimental work now In pro
gress that may clarify this Issue
in the future.
■
44
3. Roman
Portion of
medicine
Something
remarkable (si.)
Rhone tributary
Fen
41
4i
4T
ST
ft4
111
*T
vr
**T^T •
BUGS BUNNY
by Wamar Brothara
LOOK6 LIKE W ERE COINS TO HAVE A
RA60IT 6 W R IT O FOC LI
A
\
'CJ 2
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
LOANS
w f
a
E
v o l v in g
<:ha Pgf account *
AN? TOOfc IT o u r F°R
A ^pIN.
a lp
V
g o t
• «' », *4•
Tm ^
v LS
11-10
GARFIELD
by Jim Davit
I T 'S J U 5 T
ABOUT
T IM E . . .
<^•1
( VUP, THERE'5 THE d :25 Pit )
V RIGHT ON SCHEDULE
T f7 ? 0
a / U o
I n •'
;f m
Q
i t il iVW /rv
*5.
m
_
J?M PAVfS
/Z-30
i
<&1«Hlk»MUrt4lu»S,n»C4l*lnc
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
Would you like to take a look
at finesses? There will be a few
wrinkles involved, so you serious
bridge devotees might profit
from saving this week’s col
umns.'it might even be a way of
fulfilling a New Year’s resolution
to Improve your bridge skills.
North and South cue-bid their
way to six hearts. West probably
should have led a spade hut
instead placed his lone trump on
tlic table. That lead gave de
clarer some options. After win
ning In his hand, he first tried
leading diamonds. (If West held
the ace. 12 tricks would be easy.)
East took the diamond are.
1* ^
*'«-
‘J t .
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 31. 1988
Several major achievements
arc likely for you in the year
ahead. Your Imagination and
creativity will be two of your
strongest forces for bringing
them Into being.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) There may be some restric
tions placed upon your personal
plans today. But you’ll still end
up having a good time. Try in g to
patch up u rom ance? Th e
Matchmaker set can help you
understand what It might take to
make the relationship work. Mail
$2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin
nati. OH 45201.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
All will work out better for you
In the long run today If you don’t
mix business and pleasure. Put
the deal you want to discuss on
the back burner.
(« )ie S S by N IA . Inc
NORTH
♦ AQI
mu Me- <—
.
m
... • -
mu
. - t :
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mureh 20)
Get Important tasks nut of the
way early today so that they
won’t Infringe upon time you'll
be wanting to spend with your
friends.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) It’s
Important today not to rely too
heavily upon others. You'll be
capable of doing whatever needs
to be done without assistance.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You should be able to fare rather
well in your cbmmerclul dealings
today, yet you won't get every
thing you expect If your de
mands are unreasonable.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Tills may turn out to be an
Interesting day. A door might be
closed to a source that Is usually
available, while an unexpected
one suddenly opens up.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) lu
a Joint venture today, make
every effort to shoulder your
share of the burden. If this Is
your objective, all will work out
well.
I'M -E H - NOT
suppose? to
*■»>»—
SAY, ANNIEJ0U
istfiir
„• i\< •
T‘
l
A simple deal. First find out
ab o ut the l ocati on of the
diamond ace. Then. If necessary,
take the spade finesse. But
defender East must Ik - given
falling grades. II he had casually
ducked the first diamond. South
would very likely have returned
to his hand to lead the suit once
more. East would then have
taken two diamond tricks to set
l he contract.
WEST
EAST
♦ KJ642
♦ 9753
♦ 87
*6
♦AJ 3
♦ 106 34
♦ 984
♦ 107 6 5
SOUTH
♦ 10
♦ A Q 10 5 4 2
♦ 672
♦ KQJ
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
Writ
North
1♦
4V
5♦
Pass
Paw
Pass
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Sooth
IV
54
•V
Opening lead: V 6
LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 2 2 )
Establish your terms In advance
If you arc performing work or
service for another today. A
proper understanding will climi:
nate future problems.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
all of your Involvements today,
keep everything out In the open.
You're bound to get tripped up if
you try anything too cute or coy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A
situation that you have been
negatively anticipating is going
to turn out OK. Don't waste time
worrying about something that
may never happen.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22|
Have fun and enjoy yourself
today, but also keep the financial
cost In mind. You can have a ball
without destroying your budget.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Everything will work out to
your satisfaction today If you
don’t trip over your own feet. Let
Important events run their natu
ral courses.
by Leonard Starr
I TBteP TO Be AMITY 00Q6OH.
K T O O ANOfl'
.
leaving declarer with a second
diamond loser. South, however,
up to the test, later on led a
spade to dum m y and put In the
queen. When that held, he had
h I s 1 2 t r I c k s .
It-W-M
» K J9 3
♦ KQ9
♦ A 32
ANNIE
MY STEPPATHS
,
•
HOROSCOPE
1 REAUYDlP/----------------MU5TBB7He NEVVN0I\J'S1DP
KANSAS CITY-ID LA. STAGE.
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W IN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
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L O O K , M R .G R U M P Y .
IF t *>0 REALLY p e N Y WANT
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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, December 30, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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
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 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
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/77673b191b50f70a074ad98e96ebd659.pdf
621db2943202ef27a10b7847b99f096c
PDF Text
Text
7*tti Veer, No. fO, Thursday, December 5, IMS—Sanford, Florid*
fc.
Evwln* Herald -
^
(USPS 411-MO) -
Price 25 Conto
Treatment Arm s White Blood Cells To Fight Cancer
B y G la e D e lO o e re fte
UP1 Science W r lta r
BOSTON (UP1) — National
Cancer Institute researchers
have developed a prom ising
c a n c e r tr e a tm e n t u s in g a
genetically engineered drug that
transforms cells from the to d y 's
Immune system Into cancer
studies warned it should not be
thought o f as a wonder drug.
The treatment proved suecessful in I I of 25 severely III
cancer patients, who had not
responded to any other forms of
therapy, the NCI researchers
said Wednesday In a special
report In the N ew E n g la n d
killers.
. Jo urna l o f Medicine. '
However, the NCI researchers
“ For the first lime, we can
said the treatment is still In Its . take the Immune system of a
earliest stages o f development
patient, alter It. and use It to
and has severe side effects, and
cause regression o f a tumor.”
researchers engaged In similar said Dr. Steven A. Rosenberg.
'Not slnco tho dovolopmont off chomothoropy
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trootmont tor concor.'
NCI chief of surgery and an
immunologist.
"T h is represents the first step
In the development of a whole
new treatment o f cancer.” he
said. "N ot since the development
o f chemotherapy •30 years ago
has there been a completely new
treatment for cancer."
The treatment has four stages,
First, lym phocytes - white
blood cells that fight Infectious
agents — are removed from the
cancer patient's body using a
special filtering machine. The
cells, about 10 billion in all. are
treated with the genetically
engineered drug lnterleukin-2.
Top County
Officials
Quit Jobs
By Korea Talley
Herald Staff Writer
|j
I
lasted a year. The rest had a
partial regression.
The treatment reduced the
sire o f four varieties of cancer:
colon cancer, kidney cancer,
lung cancer and melanoma, a
severe form of skin cancer.
Dr. J am es T . Kurnlck. a
Massachusetts General Hospital
r e s e a r c h e r w h o has b een
e x p e rim e n tin g w ith sim ilar
inlerleukin-2 treatments, said
the drug Is useful but should not
be considered a cure.
Under Dismissal Threot?
; SHS Football
Team Rushes
To Help City
The Seminole High School
football team took to the field
Tuesday and Wednesday to
kick-off Sanford's drive to ob
* tain a $650,000 Housing and
| Urban D evelop m en t grant.
* Dressed in their black and
i white Jerseys, the 25 volun* leers w ent door-to-door in
S a n f o r d 's G e o r g e t o w n
neighborhood to compile the
economic data that must be
Included in the city’s grant
application.
If obtained, the small cities
funding will "open a window o f
opportunity” to certain San
ford residents by enabling
them to revitalize their homes.
City Manager Frank Faison
said. H ow ever, when c ity
commissioners voted on Nov.
25 to seek the grant, they also
accepted the responsibility o f
com pm ggw^1 com plex fund
application that had to be sent
to HUD by Dec. 23.
Within this limited time, the
city must not only target a
specific neighborhood for ad
ministration of the funds, but
interview every homeowner
within the area to develop
econom ic profiles. Selected
were the approximately 180
homes located within the con
fines of Orange and Locust
Avenues and 7th and 12th
transforming them Into cancer
killers.
The activated cells arc then
Injected back intp the patient,
who Is given more lnterleukln-2.
which stimulates the cells to
grow and multiply. The cells
seek out cancer cells and destroy
them.
Rosenberg stressed his find
ings arc preliminary and very
few patients have been tested. O f
the I I w h o Im p roved, one
melanoma patient showed a
complete regression that has
B y lu a h N w u i
Herald Staff Writer
Twnmr VtMMt
Seminole High School football team mem- Lawrence interview Catherine Golden. 816
bers Darryl Taylor, left, and Dennis Locust Ave., Wednesday.
Streets.
The football team's selection
as demographic ambassadors
resulted from a chain o f con
tacts that began at city hall
and concluded on the playing
field at Seminole High.
K im S m ith , th e c i t y ’ s
d ire c to r o f a d m in is tra tiv e
services, called Sara Jacobsen.
chairman of Sanford's scenic
Im p r o v e m e n t b o a r d . M s.
Jacobsen contacted Seminole
H ig h fo o tb a ll c oa ch Dave
M osurc. and he asked his
players If they were up to the
task.
According to Mosure. the
team readily ugreed to the
request.
"Usually they’re the ones
asking for support." he said.
"T h is time It's nice the team
can help the community."
Mosure added he "w asn't
suprised" his players Immedi
a t e l y a g r e e d to p r o v i d e
assistance. "T h a t's the type of
kids they are." he said.
BeeTBAM.pageSA
Yankee Lake Attorneys Seek January Hearing
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Attorneys for both sides in the Yankee
take condemnation suit will flic a Jointmotion to request a January hearing date
that doesn't conflict with their trial sched
ules.
With five of the suit's lawyers engaged in
private practice, the agreement was seen as
the most practical for all of the parties
involved, according to the request that will
be presented to Seminole County circuit
Judge Dominick J. Salfl at Mohday's case
management conference.
The agreement was reached at Sanford
city hall Wednesday during day two of City
Manager Frank Faison’s deposition to at
torneys representing Jcno Pauluccl. his
agent. Nick Pope, and Seminole County In
the city’s suit to condemn the Yankee Lake
property. The city manager will be required
to continue his deposition next week.
Once Faison has concluded his testimony.
Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith, the city's
commissioners. City Clerk Henry Tamm.
Utilities Director Paul Moore and the city’s
financial consultants and engineers will be
subpoenaed, according to Mack Cleveland,
attorney representing Pauluccl and Pope.
Faison and City Attorney William Colbert
TO D A Y
Action Reports........................... 3A
Calendar................................. 6A
Classifieds............................ 2B.3B
Comics........................................
Dear Abby.............................,....IB
Deaths......................................... 6A
D r. Gott....................................... 4B
Editorial..................................... 4A
Florida........................................ 6A
Hospital.......................................2A
Nation..........................................2A
People.......................................... IB
Sports....................................7A-9A
Television................................... IB
Weather................................ .'...2A
W orld........................................... 2A
DAYS T I L C H R IS TM A S
spent Wednesday review in g the c ity 's
wastewater program documents with Cleve
land and Jim Spoonhour. who is also
representing Pauluccl and Pope, und at
torney Howard Marsec. who was hired by
the county.
The data they addressed consists o f more
than 100 multi-page exhibits weighing
about 50 pounds. It includes engineering
studies, maps, correspondance and memos.
According to Cleveland, the defense at
torneys "want to sec everything the city has
done since the Inception" o f Its wastewater
program, which targets the 2.867-acre
Yankee Lake property for effluent disposal.
The county, however, owns the site and
plans to build Its own treatment and
disposal system there.
Sanford's condemnation proceeding Is
attempting a "quick take" o f the land from
the county through the establishment of
"public need and benefit."
Marsec and his co-counsel. Ross Stanton,
were hired by the county for their expertise
In eminent domain proceedings. Pauluccl.
through Pope, sold the Yunkce Lake site to
the county on Nov. 21. The next day.
Marsec filed a notice o f appearance In
district court, "o n bcholf of Seminole
County."
Copies of the document were sent to
Spoonhour. Colbert and First American
Bank and Trust of Palm Beach and Freedom
Savings and Loan of Winter Park. The
banks, and Pope, arc named In the city’s
suit.
According to Colbert, although the at
torneys' trial schedules. Including his. may
make scheduling the suit "a bit difficult.”
he's still confident a decision regarding the
quick take action will be made within 60
days from now.
As the lone attorney
retained by the city to plead the case.
Colbert apparently Is not Intimidated by the
battery of attorneys he'll face In court. At
W ednesday's deposition he said he is
confident the court will grant Sanford
ownership of Yankee Lake.
He also com m ented on the detailed
attention the attorneys* are affording the
city's wastewater management program.
C olbert said this contrasted with the
response Sanford received last summer and
fall when It was negotiating for the land and
proposing a Joint-venture agreement with
the county. "W e couldn't get anyone to talk
to us then." he said. "N ow ..."
Three key Seminole County
o ffic ia ls . In c lu d in g D epu ty
County Administrator Richard
George, have resigned their
positions for reported differences
of opinion between they and
C o u n ty A d m in is tr a to r K en
Hooper. And at leust one of the
three said if they did not resign,
they would have been fired.
Besides George. Director o f
public Services John Percy and
Parks and Recreation Manager
Leonard Curswell have tendered
their resignations effective Im
mediately.
• All three were reportedly told
to resign by Hooper or be fired,
although Hooper would not con
firm that. He accepted the resig
nations this morning after being
verbally told by the three late
Wednesday and early today that
they Intended to resign. Hooper
said the three listed no reasons
for their resignations In the
letters, although Percy's states
he resigned " p e r ... discussions."
Percy, who has worked for the
county some 12 years, said this
m orning he was "s tu n n e d "
W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g w h en
Hooper "asked me to resign.”
Percy said he "probably was
naive." n o t'to have recognized
that the discussions Hooper had
with the three men over the past
several weeks were leading up to
their being asked to resign. He
home, next door to the bar.
und slept for awhile. After he
woke, he armed himself and
returned to the bar where he
reportedly pulled a .38-callber
handgun from his boot and
shot Mrs. Foley once In the left
side of the head.
The suspect reportedly told
Investigators he remembered
hearing the shot but did not
remember firing the gun.
In the second case, the
grand Jury declined to Indict
William Lloyd Jellls. 26. of
1505 W. 25th St.. In connec
tion with the death of Timothy
D. Holt. 19. o f 113 West Ridge
Drive In Sanford.
According to court records.
Holt was Injured during the
early morning hours of Nov. 2
when he was struck to the
pavement at a convenience
store by a man. Holt refused
medical treatment and went
home with his father. When
his parents couldn't wake him
Bee INDICT, page 6A
Gaorga
said Hooper had Indicated dur
ing those discussions that he
(Hooper) was displeased with
certain aspects of their work.
"But those things seemed, by
themselves at each meeting, to
be minor differences or problems
we felt we could go back and
exam ine and correct. Appar
ently. although Hooper never
said that, they all led up to his
asking me to resign Wednes
day."
Percy said when Hooper asked
him to resign, he told Percy It
was because he (Percy) was not
handling his division heads cor
rectly. " I didn't think to ask him
Wednesday In what way was I
not handling them properly ... I
wish I had." Percy said today.
Percy said he has no Im
mediate plans for the future, and
will probably wait until after the
holidays to look for another
(Kisition. He said he was granted
Baa RESIGN, page 6A
Weldon Ends Term
On Hospital Board
Dr. Earl Weldon. 56. Chairman of the
Board o f Trustees for Central Florida
Regional Hospital since 1980.. is stepping
down following two terms on that board.
Hospital by-laws allow only two consecu
tive terms on the board, according to
Hospital spokesman Kay Bartholomew. Dr.
Jorge Gomez, vice chairman of the board
and John Schlrard. Jr. will be ending their
concurrent terms at the same time, she said.
There are nine members on the hospital
board.
Weldon Is President of Seminole Commu
nity College.
Hospital board replacements are to be
announced In January. —M lebsls DaBots
Teachers Accept
Contract Offer
Grand Jury Indicts Man
In Shooting Death Of Wife
A Seminole County man
was Indicted on a charge of
first-degree murder In con
n e c tio n with the barroom
s h o o t i n g d e a t h o f h is
estranged wife. In an un
related case, the same grand
Jury declined to indict a San
ford man on a charge of
manslaughter following the
death of a man who had
refused medical treatment.
I n d ic t e d w a s C h a r le s
Vernon Foley. 49. of Lake
Howell Road, south Seminole
County. He was arrested Nov.
2 at Charlie's Lounge on
How ell Branch Road near
Winter Park.
According to court records.
Kathleen Yates Foley. 44. of
Orlando, was shot once In the
head at about 3 p.m. Nov. 2.
She died about an hour later
In W in ter Park Hospital.
Winter Park.
She was shot after arguing
about marriage In a bar with a
man. The man then went
Farcy
In. a final vote Wednesday. Seminole
Education Association members approved a
contract offering a 6.5 percent pay raise for
the ’m ore than 2.200 teachers In Seminole
County. The contract guarantees an average
pay Increase of $1.438.
Harriett Laban, vice president of the SEA, writes
totals from different schools after teachers' votes
on contract were counted by SEA members and
volunteers Wednesday.
SEA Executive Director Marshall Ogletree
said he believes the pact will assuage the
county teachers* frustrations over the three
month-long negotiations. The contract calls
for a one-time longevity bonuses of $250 to
$300 for teachers with more than 15 years
experience. A central factor In the pay
dispute was veteran teachers' disgruntlement over larger pay hikes offered beginn
ing teachers In the contract offer rejected In
A u gu st
*
The pay schedule In the approved con
tract will be retroactive to August 19. when
school year began.
Ratifying the pact were 1.320 teachers, or
83.4 percent o f SEA members. Voting
against the contract were 263 teachers.
The Seminole County School Board must
yet put Its stamp of approval on the pact.
L ..«
* -----i i i s i ' a “ I n Altos K a r t " f n r i h l
but Ogletree
said that’s "In the bag" for the
board's Dec. 11 meeting.
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CASSETTE
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Tkeradey, Pee. I, ION—IA
Recovered Stolen Jewelry Leads To Arrest
An A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s
woman's find of a piece or her
stolen jew elry ui an Orlando
Jewelry show on Nov. 23. led to
th e T u e s d a y a r r e s t o f a
36-year-old Orlando man. ac
cused or burglarizing her home
and stealing over 817.000 worth
or Jewelry and sterling sliver
Items.
Connie Boone's find of the
Item luken from her home at
1348 F ra n k lin St. brought
Seminole Countv shcrllTs In
vestigators to I he Eur-Am Coin
Mart on Park Avenue In Winter
Park, where the owner reported
having bought additional Items
or Jewelry ond sterling sliver.
The owner reportedly Identified
a suspect from a sheriff's photo
lineup, u sheriff's report said.
A suspect was picked up In
Orlando and questioned at the
Casselberry police station and at
about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday James
Berchell Arnett was charged
with dealing In stolen property
In the case. He was being held in
lieu of $3,000 bond.
kicked her then placed his foot
on her stomach, pinning her to
the floor of their house.
According to the sheriffs re
port. Mrs. Shirley watched as her
husband loaded a .22-caIlber
handgun. He then reportedly
stuck the gun In her face and
said he was going to kill her. the
report said.
Mrs. Shlrey activated a house
hold burglar alarm and while her
busband called police to tell
them It was a false alarm, she
broke free and bolted out of the
house. She called police from a
neighbor's house.
She suffered a bump on her
chest and a bruise on her head.
Shlrey awaits disposition of
an oth er wife-assault charge
stemming from an Incident Oct.
11. The case. Initially a misde
meanor. has been transferred to
circuit court which handles the
more serious felony charges.
stolen from a home being bull! at dismissed. Most of the first-time
9 3 7 W i l l o w R u n lo t 11. offenders are allowed to apply for
C asselb erry, on Monday or business-only driving permits. In
Tuesday, according to a report cases where the sentences dif
A W n i
builder Richard Thomas. 34. o f fers. the actual sentence is
Orlando, filed with sheriffs dep reported:
A Courti
uties. The range belongs to —Kenneth Michael Hinson. 34.
Arosa Developers of Orlando.
A P e lld
of Orlando, arrested Sept. 14 l .
Longwood police after his car
was Involved In an arcldcnt on
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have U . S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 in
nlfer Court. Winter Park, on b een arrested In S em in ole Longwood.
Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs County on a charge of driving —Michele Teresa Welsch. 26. of
report taid.
under the influence:
350 B. Maine Avc.. Longwood.
—Regina Ann Bekits. 25. of Mt. arrested Oct. 10 after she failed
A diam ond ring and gold Dora, was arrested at 1:02 a.m. lo dim her car's bright lights and
bracelet with a combined value Wednesday, on U.S. Highway drove onto the sidewalk several
of $1,900 were stolen along with
17-92. Sanford, after her car times on State Road 434 in
a $1,500 video camera from the almost sldeswiped a sheriffs Longwood.
home o f Joan D. Rutkowski. 32. patrol car and almost ran off the —Billy Nelson Beam. 22. of 261
o f 2 0 9 R e d w i n g C o u r t . road.
Short St.. Lake Mary, arrested
Casselberry on Tuesday, depu —Albdutazlz Al-Nomcr, 25. of Sept. 10 after his car ran a stop
ties reported.
J a c k s o n v ille , at 9:45 a.m . sign and reportedly drove onto
Tuesday after his car was In an the sidewalk along Country Club
S h e riffs deputies have the accident on Interstate 4 at Road at Third Street in Lake
name o f a possible suspect who W y m o r e R o a d . A lta m o n te Mary.
may have stolen a 1985 Toyota Springs.
—Willie Cray Jr.. 40. of 100
w orth $15,000 from W illett
Seminole Gardens. Sanford, ar
Toyota. U.S. Highway 17-92.
DU! SENTENCES
rested Oct. 2 on Brisson Avenue
L o n g w o o d . on M o n d a y o r
The following persons have at State Road 46. cast of San
Tuesday. The theft was reported pleaded or been found guilty of ford. after his ear was seen
by a sates manager.
driving under the influence or driving erratically. He was fined
h a v in g an u n la w fu l blood $500. ordered to spend three
Twenty-three Christmas trees alcohol level.
w eek en d s in the S e m in o le
b e l o n g i n g lo T h o m a s M.
The first-time offenders have County jail. His driver license
B o n a c c o i s o . 2 5 . o f 6 2 1 had their driver license suspend was suspended for 6 months and
G reen brier Blvd.. A ltam onte ed for 6 months, been ordered to he was placed on 6 months
Springs, have been stolen from a pay a 8250 fine and court costs probation.
lot on S ta te R oad 434 In o f $27 50. and complete 50 —William Gordon Erlght. 28. of
L o n g w o o d . A c c o r d in g to a hours of community service. 204 W. 17th St.. Sanford, ar
sheriffs report, ihe theft o f the When a guilty or no contest plea rested Sept. 7 after his car was
trees, valued at $391. occurred Is entered or If the defendant is seen traveling erratically on
between Nov. 2 9 and Tuesday.
found guilty or an alcohol-related 17-92 in Sanford and reportedly
c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s are crossed onto an oncoming lane
A $1,500 electric range was usually cither not prosecuted or and drove into an oncoming car.
Action Reports
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
A 8700 electric guitar was
stolen from the ear of Jeffrey
A la n L a r o c h e . 2 0 , o f 2 9
WOMAN FOILS ABDUCTION Narcissus Drive. Sanford, while
A 28-year-old Lake Mary re- parked at Fern Park Station,
[Kirled to a Seminole County Fern Park Boulevard. Fern Park
sheriffs deputy she was pun at about midnight Tuesday, a
ched in the face by u man who sheriffs report said.
tried to pull her from her car
when she parked along U.£.
Sandra M. Bordonarg. 42. of
Highway 17-92 In Longwnod. at 134- Fairway Ten. Casselberry,
about 10 p.m. Tuesday.
reported to sheriffs deputies
The woman foiled the man $200 was stolen from her home
when she punched him once In Monday.
the face, locked 1he doors o f her
car. where she had been trying
A $115 skateboard was stolen
10 fix a loose speaker In the rear from the open garage of Barbara
scat, and drove from the scene.
H. Chcpolls, 43. of 1941 ConThe man and the driver of the
blue, early-1970s model car he
had Jumped out of and then
• w il M u i S e l l ’, tm l e
'I W tl M i r t 1i d I li
r e t u r n e d to . p u r s u e d th e
woman's car at speeds of over
100 mph onto State Road 434
and through Winter Springs. By
the time the woman got to
Tuskawllla and Red Bug Lake
roads she had lost sight of the
pair and went home to call the
sheriffs department, a sheriffs
rc|Mirl said.
The woman said when she
was approached by the man who
grab b ed her and began to
struggle and llghl he yelled to
the driver o f Ills car. "W e ’ve got
us a good one this tim e." the
report said.
The woman said the man used
Ills left fist when he punched her
In the face several times and that *
the driver of the cur called the
assailant. "M ickey." The woman
did not see the driver o f the
suspects' ear well enough to
-vx, >* describe him to the deputy, the
rc|Hirt said.
Since the assault and a t
tempted abduction occurred In
Lnngwood the sheriffs deputy
turned his report on the Incident
over to Lnngwood police In
vestigators.
Longwood police confirmed
Wednesday morning they have
picked up the investigation, but
A weadtaai electric tithing motor
have made no link between the
with up 17 Be. ot thrust. Four
suspect’ s reputed com m ent.
"W e've got us a good one this
lim e." and any other reported
incident In Longwnod.
He was fined $500 and was
ordered to spend 3 weekends In
the county Jail. He was also
ordered to to serve one year
probation and his driver license
was suspended for 5 years.
—Edward Pender. 55. of Hidden
Harbor Marina. Lake Monrbe.
arrested Aug. 10 after his car ran
off Stale Road 46 west of San
ford.
—Tyrone Roblnbson. 20. of 73
W. Orange St.. Apopkn. arrested
June 18 after driving on the
wrong side of Celery Avenue in
Sanford. He was arrested on
11th Street In Sanford after a
police pursuit.
—Brian Anthony Saucy. 40. of
Jacksonville, arrested July 13
after police saw his Chrysler run
off State Road 434 twice, swerve
in and out o f lanes, and almost
collide with another vehicle
while attempting lo pass it.
—Patrick Joseph Walsh. 30. of
Brandon, arrested Oct. 3 after
his car Tailed to maintain a single
lane on 17-92 in Longwood.
—Kenneth Earl Williams. 29. of
Orlando, arrested Oct. 6 on
Interstate 4 In Lake Mary after
police saw his vehicle cut In
front of another car.
The following person arrested
on a charge of DUI has been
found guilty of the lesser crime
o f willful and reckless driving:
—Bobble Jean Delau. 26. of 741
Faith St.. Maitland, arrested
Sept. 10 on Interstate 4 near
Lake Mary after her car was
clocked ai 30 mph and seen
weaving on the roadway. She
received the usual sentence.
• W il M.irl Selfr, lot l e v>- * W.il M a i l SoHs for Less • Wnl M.ir! Sells lor L e s s • W.il M.irt Sells for l e s s
WAL-MART
3653 Orlando Drive
Seminole Centre, Santord
STORE HOURS:
9 A.M. -10 P.M. Monday
Thru Saturday
Sunday Hours:
10 A.M.-6 P.M.
flL
Ben Lee Calls l*£
TnoTwn
Attend a seminar with
Pro Fisherman James
Key at Wal-Mart In
Sanford on
Friday Dae. 6
1 PM until 9 PM
Register to win a trip
with one of 7 top pro
fessional fisherman.
All expenses paid.
&
CLUB IN CAR
A Sanford policem an who
stnp|H-d a car because of an
expired license tag reported
s|Mitllng a club on a seal of that
vehicle and In a search o f the car
rc|Hirtcdly found over 20 grams
of marijuana and cigarette roll
ing papers. He arrested the two
Jacksonville men who were In
the ear.
The stop was made at about
11 p.m. Thursday on Third
Street at Oak Avenue. The driver
o f the cur. J im m ie J u stin
Wilson. 21. has liccn charged
possession of over 20 grams of
pot. possession of paraphernalia
and possession of a concealed
weapon. His companion. William
Bernard Wright. 21. has been
charged w ith possession o f
marijuana, [kith were being held
In lieu of 88,000 bond each.
Ir'W.lf,
James Key
WORLD’S #1 SHNNERBAITSBYSTRIKEKING
^ *■ PtlorvrJ
M L I t BANG 0 LUM
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SEUiTENCINGS
A south Seminole County man
has been ordered to serve 2
years probation for aggravated
assault and battery, and not to
abuse his wife. It was one o f two
sentencing hearings held Mon
day.
John Edward Shlrey, 48. of
1500 Gladiolus Drive, received
the sentence and order Monday
from Circuit Judge Robert B.
McGregor.
Shlrey was arrested July 11
after his wife. Susan. 44. told
deputies that her husband had
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01103 PIANO I
Have your reel filled
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Thursday, December. 5. 1985
Vol. 78, No. 90
Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month.
S4.7SJ 1 Months, *14.11; * Months.
*17.00; Year, *11.00. >y Mail: Weak
*1.10; Month, *4.00; ) Months,
*18.00; 0 Months. U 1 J0 ; Veer.
*40.00.
Phone IMS) MM4I1.
U
Fishermen’s S p ed aL
RAT-L-TRAP
(USPS 4*1 210)
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida MW
| ( &
2 Tone Green
No. 6300N
Earning Herald
Published Deity and Sunday, eaeept
Saturday by The Santord Herald,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave„ Santord.
Fla. M l?l.
m
y
fi
D a iw a C o m b o
•Medium light spinning teei with* internal bail trip
3 7 to 1 gear ration ^Mounted on 6Vi tool. 2 piece ugnt
action rod with ceramic guides «N o J13/212BCG
Dupont S T R S N
jurtAPenay 4
(4-17 A. Test)
ai P/.nl Sellv tor Lebb • W. il M a r t Sell*. »o* i -
M .U t St- I
*n» l
�Evening Herald
(U *M 481-388)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, December 5 ,1*8J—4A
Wayne D. Oeyte, Publisher
Themes Oierdane, ManefIna Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Homr Delivery: Week. 81.10: Month. 84.75; 3 Months.
• 14.25: 6 Months. 827.00: Year. 851,00. Hv Mnil: Week.
81.50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. 818.00: 6 Month*. 832.50:
Yrar. 860.00._______
Apples Will Have
Irradiated Glow
W h y do those month-old apples have that
special glow?
They've been irradiated, that's why.
But why w ould anybody want to bombard
apples with radiation?
T o kill bacteria and preserve freshness,
without chem icals or refrigeration. Food
Irradiation is a process which has been
around since the 1950s. but only now is there
a chance that irradiated food will be on
counters of Am erican supermarkets.
A n industry group called the Coalition for
Food Irradiation is lobbying Congress and the
Food and D rug Administration to permit
irradiated food to go on the market. It is
supporting a bill that would change the
definition of lrraditlon from "food additive" to
a "food process" and prohibit states from
regulating or banning Irradiated food.
T he FDA has given permission to radiate
pork — to kill trichinosis — and is close to
approving irradiation for fruits and vegeta
bles.
O n the surface, irradiating food sounds like
a wonderful idea. Radiation would kill the
bacteria but not remain in the food. It would
greatly extend the shelf life o f many foods. By
slowing down spoilage, it would have uses In
the military and in combatting world hunger,
its proponents say.
The problem is that irradiated food has not
been sufficiently tested to ensure that it w on’t
cause cancer and other unforeseen health
problems. How could this happen?
Radiation not only kills bacteria, it alters
other molecules In the food. Many of the
millions of altered molecules may be harm
less. but some m ay be carcinogenic.
The FDA tests chemical preservatives on
food by feeding doses to rats and seeing the
effects. But the FDA has not done enough
rigorous testing on irradiated food, though
studies by the Agriculture Department found
tumors in anim als that ate irradiated food.
Irradiating food could also pose health
dangers to food processors w ho work with the
radiation and to communities where radioac
tive waste products are transported and
stored.
Is irradiating food worth th e risks?
E n vironm ental factors are view ed as havin g
an increasingly prom inent role in causing
can cer in m odern society. Until the possible
side effects o f A m erican s eating tons o f
Irradiated fruits, vegetab les and m eats are
clearly spelled out. It m akes no sense to put
irradiated food on the m arket at this tim e.
T h e FDA should do a rigorous, long-term
s tu d y o f irra d ia ted food and its health
consequ ences before au th orizin g irradiation
o f fruits, vegetab les and other m eats. It
should require that any irradiated foods be
p ro m in en tly labelled w ith the w ord " I r
rad iated .” Consum ers m ust know they are
b u y in g irradiated food.
Perhaps the sponsors o f the irradiated food
bill should first convince th eir colleagues in
C ongress to s erve irradiated bean soup in the
congressional d in in g room for a few years,
b efore using the public as guinea pigs.
Please Write
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
include a mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. Tbe Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
OtORQiMeOOVnN
Anti-American Terrorism By Americans
In recent weeks, a pattern o f terrorism has
been directed against ^American citizens who
c o m p r is e th e A m e r ic a n - A r a b A n tiDiscrimination Committee.
This organization was formed several years
ago under the leadership of my former U.S.
Senate colleague from South Dakota. James
Abourezk. Abourezk. now a Washington at
torney. helped launch the American-Arab group
to combat discrimination against persons of
Arab descent In the United States and the
Middle East. In a sense, the group, with a
membership o f 13.000. Is the Arab counterpart
to the Jewish Anti-Defamation League.
On Aug. 16. a bomb planted at the ADC oillce
in Boston exploded and seriously injured a
policeman.
Less than two months later, on Oct. 11. a
powerful bomb blasted the ADC office in Santa
Ana. Calif., killing Alex Odeh — the organiza
tion's West Coast regional director — and
Injuring eight other persons.
Then, on Nov. 29. a fire of highly suspicious
origin destroyed the national headquarters of
ADC In Washington.
On Nov. 8. an FBI spokesman said'that agents
had found a possible link between the California
killing of Odeh and the Jewish Defense League
— a group of hatc-niied fanatics who claim to
represent Israeli Interests. The head of the JDL.
Irv Rubin, said publicly at the time of Odch’s
death that. "H e got what he deserved."
The JDL denies that It was involved In the
killing o f Odeh. a 41-year-old father o f three
young children.
It Is now vital, as ADC officials have declared
following the Washington (Ire. that the FBI
Increase its efforts to get the facts on these three
terrorist attacks against American citizens.
American public figures, myself included,
have repeatedly denounced terrorism when it Is
used by Arab extremists against Israeli citizens
or against Americans In the Middle East,
including the Marines who were killed In Beirut.
And we deplored the killing by PLO hijackers o f
the elderly, wheelchair-bound American on the
Achlltc Laura.
But it Is even sadder when a young American
father Is killed at his office In a peaceful
American city, far from the turmoil o f the
Middle East battleground. For another American
to publicly applaud his death is, to say the least,
a manifestation o f barbaric behavior that
Justifies a full FBI Investigation.
The fire that destroyed the national head
quarters occurred Just two blocks from my
Washington home on Connecticut Avenue. D.C.
Assistant Fire Chief Maurice Kilby has called the
fire "very suspicious." Referring to the swift,
almost explosive spread o f the blaze, he added:
"There’s no way a fire can get that much
headway so quickly."
HELEN THOMAS
JULIAN BOND
President
Restudies
Agenda
Activists
Adjudged
Innocent
After more than a year of In
vestigations. Indictments and trials,
the federal government has failed to
m ake its case that there was
massive election fraud in several
central and southern Alabama
counties where white resistance to
growing black political power is
greatest.
The first three members of the
so-called Black Belt 8 tried this
June: Albert Turner: his wife.
Evelyn: and Spencer Hogue J r . all
of Marion in Perry County, were
found not guilty. More trials arc to
come.
Turner and Hogue were charged
under a 36-count Indictment with
altering the absentee ballots of
black voters in a September 1984
election. Had they been convicted,
they’d have faced up to 115 years In
prison each and fines of more than
840.000.
Albert and Evelyn Turner are
well-known Alabama civil rights
activists. They filed the early 1960s
lawsuits that first brought federal
officials into Perry County to help
local blacks register to vote. In the
mld-’60s. Albert Turner worked for
Martin Luther K ing’s Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
and when King was murdered in
1968. he led the mule train that
carried the civil rights leader to his
grave.
1
The current attack on the use of
absentee ballots is Ironic. For sever
al years after the 1965 Voting
Rights Act. whites in Southern
counties with black m ajorities
maintained their dominance by
using absentee ballots of whites
u'ho had long since moved out of
the county, and In many instances
out of state as well.
In recent years, blacks have used
the absentee-ballot technique too.
not to cast votes for people out of
town or out of state, but for elderly
black residents and for those who
could only find work outside their
home counties.
But a rally in Selma last week
celebrating the end of the first
round of trials signaled the beginn
ing of new demonstrations across
the Black Belt.
Next year, we’re going to do even
better." said Wendell Paris, the man
who has become chief spokesman
for the Back Belt 8. Where we voted
500. we’re going to do 1.000. And
w here we did 1.000, w e ’ ll do
2.000.
"
We want to serve notice on Uncle
Sam not to mess with us," one of
the Black Beit 8 said. "W e ’re with
him when he’s with us. but when he
turns his face away, watch out."
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan has three years to go In
office and his goal at the time he
sought re-election was to complete
his agenda.
The agenda has been mainly
focused on reducing the role of the
federal government in all aspects
except for national security. In
many ways he has succeeded In
c h a n g in g the d irectio n o f the
country, turning to the right.
There have been cutbacks across
the board In social program s.
Reagan would have preferred to
scrap many o f them, but he found
that was an Impossibility because of
the power o f the constituencies.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Justice Must Prevail
The deaths of 59 innocent people there was no other choice. Tile
In the cominundo attack on the surviving passengers agree — ap
parently unanimously.
hijacked Egyptian flight 648 were,
of course, a fearful price lo pay for
What we must cultivate, when
that victory of civilization over
eonfronted with these llfe-and-death
barbarism, but let no one say the decisions, is the ability to visualize,
price was loo high. As a mailer of not only tlie unlucky individuals
fact, this tragedy may paradoxically
being held hostage at a given
avert others even worse by de moment, tint tiie scores, hundreds,
monstrating to would-be terrorists even thousands — not yet chosen
that their demands will be rejected
by Fate for that ordeal, but living,
and their threats ignored, no matter
breathing human beings all the
what the cost may Ik-.
same — who are doomed to it if
It is also arguable that this whole
such practices are countenanced
episode might never have occurred
and seem to be getting somewhere.
If tiie terrorists involved had not
Future victims of terrorism are not
had. in th eir m in d ’s eye. the
as easy to sympathize wit It as
recollection of previous occasions on current ones; their relatives don't
w hie It responsible nations dithered
appear on television making tearful
and palavered with fanatics whom it appeals to President Reagan.
is stretching a point to call human.
Nor can we forget those who have
It cannot be reiterated loo often
already
paid the highest price and
tlial one must never bargain with
remain — as yet — unavenged. How
terrorists, no m atter what the
alternative may be. As long as such long has it been since you heard or
people know there Is u chance that rend tiie name Robert Stcthem —
their threats may succeed, they will the young Navy man who was
keep on making them. When they coldbloodedly murdered by tbe hi
become convinced that threats will jackers of TW A 847 before they
even dispersed ills fellow hostages
not s u c c e e d u n d e r any
circumstances, the rational individ around Beirut? Those three killers
uals Involved In litis conduct will are still at large, and it was
stop It.
Men poised precariously gratifying to read the other day that
between sanity and sheer lunacy a federal grand jury in Washington
may not be deterred, hut these has Indicted them hv name, it
would lie foolish to assume that (his
(fortunately) are rare.
II is noteworthy that, despite the was Just a routine gesture on the
part of the U.S. government or a
carnage on Malta, comments on
spasm
of helpless fist-shaking.
Egypt’s com mando raid on the
Rather,
it
has the look of some sort
plane have thus far overwhelmingly
of
necessary
legal preliminary to
endorsed it as necessary. The
Egyptian government has defended other actions yet to come.
Its decision. The U.S. government
L u c k ily , in R onald Reagan.
promptly endorsed it. The airline's America has a preside ill who is not
captain gave ft as his opinion that likely lo forget these people.
He has appointed men to top
positions who are striving to impose
the conservative philosophy on their
departments and agencies.
E ducation S ecreta ry W illiam
Bennett Is striving m ightily to
r e d i r e c t h is d e p a r t m e n t to
ideologically redirect the federal
role, advocating back to basics,
prayer In the schools and other
Reagan goals.
Attorney General Edwin Meese
wants to return to the founding
fathers interpretation of the Con
stitution on the assumption that
social changes in 200 years should
not be considered by the Supreme
Court.
He also wants to wipe out the
20-ycar-old affirmative action pro
gram. the Impetus for broadening
the employment .opportunities of
blacks. Hlspanlcs and women under
federal contracts.
The president has not made a
final decision on whether to go
along with Meese’s recommenda
tions. although he Is against any
quotas. The Reagan Cabinet is spill
on the subject with only a minority
advocating a change.
F u r t h e r m o r e , th e N a tio n a l
Association of Manufacturers, with
13.500 members, has urged Reagan
not to revise the executive order
a ffectin g a ffirm a tive action re
quirements for federal contractors.
In terms of reorienting the think
ing of Congress to spend less on
domestic programs, the president
has been successful. But the plight
of the farmer has blocked his drive
to eventually eliminate price sup
ports and other federal assistance
programs.
But Reagan has failed in his
promise at the start of his first terth
to balance the budget by 1984.
The 8200 billion-plus deficit still
looms as a major shadow over his
accomplishments.
JA C K ANDERSON
Suit Urged Agginst Pacemaker Company
By Jack Anderson And
Joseph Spears
WASHINGTON - Three years
ago. we began a series of reports on
pacemakers, which keep half-am illio n A m e r ic a n s a liv e . W e
highlighted charges that heart pa
tie n ts. w h o depen d on these
llfe-or-dcath devices, arc paying too
much. Worse, some patients have
been stuck with faulty batteryoperated heart regulators.
Now the Justice Department is
considering a request that the
world's largest manufacturer o f
pacemakers be sued to recover
Medicare funds spent for the sur
gical replacement of faulty compo
nents in one model.
"Did Reagan tell you any Princess Diana
atorlee?"
The cost to Medicare o f the
rep la c e m en t o p e ra tio n s could
eventually total between $65 mil
lion and 8101 million, according to
an internal estimate in August by
the Food and Drug Administration.
A spokesman lor the pacemaker
manufacturer. Medtronic Inc. of
Minneapolis, told our associate
Tony Capacclo that the company
was not aware ul tile specifics of the
Aug. 28 request. This was made by
Terry Coleman, who was then the
acting general counsel o f the Health
and Human Services Department.
"There has been no discussion
between the Department of Justice
and us." the Mcdtronics spokesman
said. "W e ’ re willing to stand the
scrutiny. Our attorneys said they'd
be surprised" If Justice decided to
sue.
Coleman’s 28-page request asked
Justice to "In s titu te litigation
against Medtronic Inc. to recover
Medicare reimbursement paid in
connection with the surgical re
placement of certain o f their de
fective pacemaker leads."
The leads — plastic-coaled wires
that connect the pacemaker unit to
the heart — were recalled by
Medtronic in March 1984, after
doctors at the Lancaster. Pa.. Gen
eral Hospital reported problems and
the story got widespread coverage.
Under stress, the thin plastic coal
ing can crack, allowing blood to
seep through to the wires and cause
a short circuit. The Food and Drug ‘
Administration hus estimated that
as many as 20 percent of the
pacemakers fall after three years’
use.
Since then, the company said, it
has spent 81.2 million In credits for
trade-in pacemakers, plus reim
bursement of as much as $600 each
for corrective surgery. Hut health
officials (M)lnted out that the re
placement operations generally cost
$5,000. which means Medicare is
stuck with about 84.400 per re
placement. Med ironies has paid the
full cost of 93 operations for
Ihardship) patients.
The replacement surgery for 180
patients at Lancaster General Hos
pital cost Medicare 8676.300. ac
cording to the request to the Justice
D e p a r t m e n t
Medtronic has recommended that
patients still using the pacemakers
with d efective w irin g undergo
m onthly m onitoring. The FDA
estimates these montlily checkups
by physicians could cost Medicare
anywhere from 81.5 million to 87.7
million a year.
Reps. John Dingcll. D-MIch.. and
Ron Wydcn. D-Ore.. have been
following the pacemaker case. In a
letter last month lo Attorney Gener
al Edwin Meese. they wrote: "It
appears that the Department of
Justice now stands as the last
recourse for the American taxpayer
and the Innocent patients, all of
whom have been financially victim
ized by the conduct of the pacemak
er manufacturer."
The congressmen Joined in the
Health and Human Services De
partment’s request that Medtronic
be sued for Medicare's losses. In his
request. Coleman said department
officials "arc persuaded that the
United Stales will be able lo main
ta in a d ir e c t a c tio n a g a in s t
Medtronic."
Footnote: Only 14 of the known
18.00 wearers of the pacemaker
with the faulty wiring are totally
dependent on their devices and risk
death in the event of an abrupt
failure caused by a short circuit,
according to an FDA document.
Most o f the remaining patients may
need only the monthly checkup.
�I v Mm HwiM, toidti, PI.
lin s T iIh f
Herald Staff Writer
IN BRIEF
Sanford's Planning and Zon
ing Commission offered the city
com m ission a m ulti-colored
conceptualization of the future
through the presentation o f an
intcrln land use map that antici
pates heavy annexation into the
c i t y of l a nd l y i n g in
northwestern unincorporated
Seminole County.
P&Z chairman John Morris
requested the City Commission
at the Monday workshop session
to adopt the map's boundries
and multiple land use designa-'
lions as "a reference" that will
be used by city planners and
those considering annexing into
Sanford.
Morris also asked the com
m ission to hire c o n su ltin g
engineers to assist the P&Z In
d e v e lo p in g a new c o m
prehensive plan for the city. The
project has been undertaken to
comply with a state mandate
and the engineers' assistance
will cost approximately $50,000.
a ccord in g to P lan n in g and
E n g in e e r in g D e p a rtm e n t
Petrochemical Industry Supports
Now Suportund CorporateTax
WASHINGTON (UP!) — Leaders o f the petrochemical
Industry arc urging lawmakers to support a controversial
plan that would help pay Tor 'the Superfund toxic waste
cleanup program by establishing a new broad-based
corporate tax.
The tax plan, which would raise nearly half the • 10.1
billion budgeted by the House to finance Superfund for
another five years, is included in legislation slated for
debate before the House today.
But alternatives have been proposed to replace the
proposed excise tax with general revenues or by Increasing
the separate Supcrfund tax paid by the petrochemical
industry.
The Supcrfund bill carries a budget more than six times
larger than the $1.6 billion spent during the first phase of
the cleanup program, which began in 1980.
Dome Saak Raagan Tax Support
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is giving a
qualified endorsement to the House Ways and Means
Committee's tax overhaul bill, but Democrats say he needs
to work harder to reverse Republican opposition threaten
ing to kill the plan.
With House Democrats pressing for clear presidential
support. Reagan Wednesday issued a carefully worded
statement which did not strongly push the bill, but said
both the committee measure and an alternative drawn by
House Republicans "represent substantial progress from
current law."
"W e do not want to risk damaging, perhaps irreparably,
an entire year’s effort to achieve real tax reform, so 1
strongly believe the legislative process must be allowed to
go forward." Reagan said.
A House vote on the Ways and Means bill is expected
next week. The Republican alternative is given virtually no
chance for passage In the chamber, where Democrats have
a firm majority.
NEW YORK (UPI) Anne
B a x te r, th e O s c a r-w in n in g
uctress whose movie and televi
sion career has spanned nearly a
half-century, collapsed on a
Manhattan street and reportedly
was brain dead.
Baxter. 62. the granddaughter
of architect Frank Lloyd Wright,
was taken to Lenox Hill Hospital
W ed n esd ay, but th e e x a c t
nature of her Illness was not
immediately disclosed.
A spokeswoman for the hospi
tal said the actress, who makes
her home in Connecticut, was in
the intensive care unit and was
listed in critical condition.
The New York Dally News
today said doctors had classified
her as brain dead but a hospital
spokeswoman today refused to
confirm or deny the report.
Baxter, who had been ap
pearing on ABC's "H otel" series,
is being kept alive until her three
daughters arrive at her bedside,
said ABC spokeswoman Carol
Flcishcr.
Bill Barron, a spokesman for
the actress In Los Angeles, said
Baxter collapsed while taking a
walk and was brought to the
hospital by ambulance. " A heart
ultack or a stroke has not been
ruled out." he said.
Baxter, known to Hollywood
as a refined but often adventur
ous woman, played a variety of
roles throughout her career,
ranging from a m ischievous
v i l l a l n e s s in t e l e v i s i o n 's
"B a tm a n " to the beau tifu l
Egyptian queen in "T h e Ten
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Blind Americans, accusing
Congress of discrimination and censorship. Bled suit to
demand the federal government resume printing Playboy
magazine In Braille.
The American Council of the Blind and other groups
announced Wednesday they were challenging a new law
that bars the Library o f Congress from continuing to
produce Braille Playboys at taxpayers' expense.
The Braille copies, which contain only articles — no
photographs, cartoons or advertisements — had been
distributed to about 1,000 readers through the National
Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped
for the last 15 years.
Although the new law halted production of Braille
Playboy, public libraries continue to offer the magazine for
sighted people at taxpayer expense, said American Council
of the Blind spokesman Oral Miller.
Evidence Indicates INS Duped
CHICAGO (UPI) — Immigration authorities who thought
they were questioning Soviet sailor Miroslav Medvid when
he jumped ship near New Orleans in October were actually
talking to a Soviet agent who duped them, two men claim.
Evidence shows Medvid was probably killed after he
Jumped ship twice in futile efforts to seek asylum in the
United Slates, said Julian Kulos, a Chicago attorney.
During a news conference with Kulas and several others
Wednesday. Jot* Wyman, the first person to find Medvid on
the shores of the Mississippi River, said the man who was
interviewed was not Medvid.
lie said the man was a Soviet agent he had seen at the
police station after Medvid lumped the first time.
Oil Glut And Price Plunge Concerns OPEC
th e c o n fe re n c e w ould c o n
centrate on efforts to devise a
pricing strategy.
Industry analysts said OPEC's
daily production ranges from
17.5 million lo 18 million bar
rels.
Briefly answering reporters
questions on arrival. Yamanl
said "n o " when asked if he
expected any change In individ
ual production quotas and "y e s "
about prices being the central
Issue.
AH members of billcrly divided
OPEC are selling as much oil as
lhey can for whatever price they
can gel after pricing and pro
duction discipline collapsed at
the last meeting in Vienna in
October.
STOCKS
These quotations provided by member* of
the National Association el Securities Dealers
are representative Inter deeter prices u of
mid morning toddy Inter dedter mdrkets
change throughout the day Price* do not
include retail markup.'markdown
& Light..................
FI* Progr.w..............
Freedom Saviogt
hca
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Hughe* Supply............
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NCR Corp .................
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40
Firtt Union................ ................... 44*« 4J*«
American Pioneer S A L ................ I ' i
Barnett Bank..............
IS'i
I t 11
11
34*• 341.
....... M 'l 23».
................ II
1**4
w
24» j 24*4
14'. 14*4
341. M 'l
.......... 39 39*4
IS1.
11*4
Florida Poerer
SunTrutl..................
G reen sboro, N.C.. S a lva tion
A r m y s h e lt e r w as p a c k e d
beyond capacity with 43 people
Wednesday night, and officials
said they expected the situation
would get worse as temperatures
got lower. “ There are still people
w h o haven't com e In y e t ,"
d irector Don Bovender said.
7 :4 7 p .m .: P o r t
Caaavaral: highs. 1:01 a.m..
1:27 p.m.: lows. 6:55 a.m.. 7:3B
p.m.; Bayporti highs.
5:58
a.m.. 7:43 p.m.: lows.
12:44
a.m.. 1:06 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: Wind
east near 10 knots today shifting
to northwest 15 knots tonight
Increasing to 15 to 20 knots
Friday. Sea 3 feet or less In
creasing to 3 to 4 feet tonight.
Bay and Inland waters a light
chop today and moderate chop
tonight. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms ending by late
tonight otherwise partly cloudy.
AREA FORECAST! T o
day... variable cloudiness with a
chance o f showers or thun
derstorms. High in the upper
70s. Light variable wind. Rain
chance 40 percent. Tonight..-a
chance o f showers or thun
derstorms before midnight then
clearing and cooler. Low tn the
mid to upper 50s. Wind becom
ing northwest 10 to 15 mph.
Rain chance 30 percent. Fri
day-su nn y and cool. High In
the mid to upper 60s. Wind
northwest 15 mph.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT
The Eastern freeze extended
as far south as Dixie today,
packing Salvation Army shelters
in ihc South and prompting New
York City police to prowl the
streets for a third night tn a row
search ing for the sh iverin g
homeless.
Early today, the mercury In
the upper Midwest fell 1 degree
below zero at Blsmark. N.D. In
the East, temperatures In the
teens were reported as far south
as N ew Y ork and fre e z in g
re a d in g s rea ch e d in to th e
Carolinas. A storm that dumped
up to a half foot of snow In the
northern and central P ith s
Wednesday pushed toward the
G re a t L a k e s to d a y , and
advisories for blowing snow and
hazardous roads were posted in
Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois.
At least 24 people have been
killed by snow and bitter cold
since a snowstorm pushed out of
th e R o c k ie s S u n d a y . A n
85-year-old Cincinnati woman
died Wednesday when the (lame
went out on a gas stove she used
for warmth. In the South, the
Director Bill Simmons.
The requests will be formally
considered by the commission at
its regular meeting on Monday
night.
S ta le legisla tio n prohibits
comprehensive plan, land use
m aps from In clu d in g areas
beyond present city limits and
t h e in t e r im m a p w i l l be
amended before being submitted
as part of Sanford's plan. "W e'll
pull its boundries in to city
lines." Simmons said.
In addition to a land use map
and the building zones it desig
nates. the city’s comprehensive
plan must address housing,
conservation, recreation, traffic,
and police, fire and u tility
services. With the consulting
engineers' assistance. Morris
estim a ted the entire report
would be completed within three
months. It will then be sent to
vurlous state agencies for ap
proval. he said.
The approximately 4-square
miles of county land Included on
the interim map prompted the
city commission to request the
P&Z take steps to discuss its
Anne Baxter Is Reportedly
Brain Dead After Collapse
No Contorfold In Brallla
The experts rc|Mirl Friday lo
the six-member OPEC Market
Monitoring Committee chaired
by oil minister Munu Saved
O laib a of the United Arab
Emirates.
That committee in turn will
make recommendations to the
full conference of 13 ministers
l hut begins Saturday.
Most ministers arrived today
and met in small groups ou the
upper Honrs of the Hotel Intereoiilinental. sealed off lo out
siders.
Saudi Arabian oil minister
Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamnnl said
4A
Sanford Planners Foresee Annexation
NATION
GENEVA. Switzerland (UPI) OPEC experts met today lH-fore
the weekend start of Die annual
year-end ministerial conference
to discuss the latest plunge in oil
prices caused by a new glut of oil
on world markets.
TUvraMy, Pw. L I f
"T h e y take what they can for a
few nights, then start Hocking in
here." It was only 29 degrees
today in Raleigh. N.C.. where
people were waiting in line when
the S a lvation A rm y sh elter
opened at 6 p.m. Salvation Army
w orker Bobby Bledsoe raid.
"T h ey 're waiting outside every
night since it got cold."
AREA READINGS (9 a.B.):
temperature:
67 °; overnight
low: 62°: Wednesday's high:
7 7 ° ; b a rom etric pressure:
30.13; relative humidity:
90
percent: winds: North at
9
mph; rain:
0 Inches: sunrise:
7:03 a.m „ sunset 5:28 p.m.
T B U 1 I D A T TIDESt
Daytoaa Buck: highs. 1.09
a.m.. 1:35 p.na.: lows. 7:04
a .m ..
Commandments."
She shocked Hollywood when.
In 1959. she quit acting to marry
Australian cattle rancher Ran
dolph Galt and moved to his
36.000-acrc spread. 10 miles
from the nearest neighbor.
Four years later, she was back,
saying she had been unable to
bundle the "Isolation and lonell
ness."
B a x te r w on an A c a d e m y
A w u rd as b est s u p p o rtin g
actress for her performance in
the 1946 adaptation of Somerset
Maugham's "-The Razor's Edge."
in which she played an unhappy
Am erican girl drowning her
troubles with drink in Paris.
She was nominated four years
later for an Oscar for her por
trayal of the scheming young
uctress In "A ll About Eve."
Most recently. Baxter played
the wealthy widow who owns
the "H o tel" on ABC's hit'scries.
She replaced Bette Davis in the
series when Davis suffered a
stroke.
Baxter was born May 7. 1923.
in Michigan City. Ind.. and was
raised in Ilronxvlllc and sur
rounding areas o f New York.
S h e m a d e h er d e b u t on
Broadway at age 13 in "Seen But
Not H eard." followed by an
appearance in the play "There's
Always a Breeze."
Baxter was given a long-term
deal at 20th Century-Fox and
made her first film. "Tw enty
Mule Team ." starring Wallace
Beery, in 1940.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cantral Florida Rational Notarial
TuMday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Conn it J Keith
Allrad W- Kirichtteln
Sotan A. Kordat
Ethel L. Saymour
TabathaQ Sfavarton
Barnard W. Wilke
Thada M. Scruggi, DaBary
John W. Songitar. OaBary
Marianna Hanrahan, Oaltona
Richard B. Rantboffom. Lake Mary
William E Crabbt. Laka Monroe
Virgil Franklin, Oranga City
Ronald J Haddan, Oviedo
effort with county planners.
Morris said his previous at
tempts to do this had been
unsuccessful, but that he would
"try again" to contact county
Planning Director Tony Vanderworp.
Morris told the Evening Herald
last month he made several calls
to the county planning depart
ment during the four months the
P&Z worked on the interim map.
Vanderworp. however, said he
had never been contacted.
Earlier this fall, the county
brought suit against Sanford for
annexing approxim ately 220
acres o f land Into the western
quadrant of the city. The county
contended the annexation vio
lated a state statute which pro
hibits the creation of enclaves.
At last week's city commission
meeting, an annexation request
was denied after the commis
sioners debated the possibility
that it might create an enclave
and thus be challenged by the
county.
Commissioner David Farr ac
knowledged at Mondsy's meet
ing that annexations "are a
t o u c h y - I s s u e . " bu t said
nonetheless, "th e county should
be given opportunity for Input"
regarding the Interim map.
One of the m ap's prominent
features is a 3.500 foot circle of
rounty land surrounding the
Intersection o f State Rood 46
and Interslale-4. According to
M orris, th is Is an area o f
"prim ary grow th" that will ul
timately become "highly devel
oped" as commercial city pro
perly. To.accommodate the traf
fic this will engender, the P&Z
anticipates that area’s railroad
right o f way w ill eventually be
d e v e lo p e d a s a ro a d a n d
Relhhart and Upsala Roads and
Oregon Avenue w ill be extended
and/or widened.
The Interim map also desig
nates medium and low density
residential development for the
county's recharge area tying
nonh of the 1-4 circle.
Longwood Parade
Set For Saturday
By Jobs Cassslborry
Hsraltf Staff Writer
approximately 2-hour parade
w h ic h w i l l in c lu d e 5 0 0
Congressman Bill MeColtum S h rin c rs and 1.500 o th e r
will be the grand marshal of p a rtic ip a n ts , a c c o rd in g to
Longwood‘s Christmas Parade W illiam Goebel, director o f
lo be held Saturday on State* Longwood Parks and Recre
Road 434 slated to begin at 10 ation Department.
T h e p a r a d e th e m e is
a.m.
Longw ood Mayor H arvey Christmas In Longwood.
Smerilson will be the Shrine
To help relieve some o f the
grand marshal.
traffic and parking problems in
This will be the only Central the parade area, the city will
Florida parade lo feature all of provide shuttle bus transporta
the Bahia Shrine’s 42 parade tion between the parade route
units. Including Gus the camel, and Lyman High School on
d ru m a n d b u g le c o r p s , County Road 427.
bagpipes, orientul band. Jazz
G oeb el recom m en d s
b a n d , c lo w n s , c a rs , and spectators bring their folding
motorcycles.
chairs, due to the length o f the
There will be 92 units the parade.
Orlando Drive Medical Center
Robert J. Smith, M .D.P.A.
Is Pleased To Announce The
Association O f
D r . D e fla te
J . A k r a h a n ,
M .D .
(Board C tr tiiM Family Practice)
Who Has Recently Joined
Our Staff
3505 Orlando Dr. Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FI.
OPEN 7 DAYS 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
3 2 2 -7 0 0 6
T O T A L IN S U R A N C I
• U V K I
RFMFURFR
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Otto A. Glasnapp
Evelyn F Wray
Jamat R. McCafaa, DaBary
Bannia L Melton. Deltona
Billla E. Earwood. Orange City
BIRTHS
Cedric B. and Connie J. Keith, a baby boy
John T. and Marianna Hanrahan. a baby
girl, Oaltona
INM M ANCa A M N C T o l
413 W. Firtt St
Pk. 323-S7U
%mH r4
William H. ‘•Bill’*Wight C.P.C.U.
Osrald W. Msytr
President
Account Representative
Santa Has A rrived W ith
FURNITURE ^
Gufl Csbinsts by Pulaski....... Frwa*116.66
Curio’s by Broyhlll............. ftm *11D.M
Csdsr Cfcost by Lane...................... ftm*161.61
Lovs Stats by Broyhlll & Trend
10 Pc. PHbyS.F. ......Cm* J
Wall Hongiiiis b y Rose & In te rlu d e .
All Acetsstrios..................
5 Pc. Biiros i Suits..........Fn* *471.61
TaMt - 4 Chairs, Wood!.......
Tablt •tta$$ with D M Trio, 4 Chain,
Student Dash..............
From * L « w « s
We Special Order Keepsakes by Pulaski
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JRE
( o
n
HHIr PH 323 2799
C fC tC i
�•A—Ivttrtm HtraM, leMfN, PI.
TTmnday, Pk . S, 1X5
FLORDA
County To Stop Suit If Oviedo Annexes
B j lu a h N i n a
Herald Staff Writer
IN BRIEF
Trio Indictod For Conspiracy To
Defraud Aroa Firm And Army
ORLANDO (UPI) — Two Florida men and a Georgia
resident have been Indicted on federal charges o f
conspiracy to defraud Martin Marietta Aerospace Inc. and
the U.S. Army of about S I44,000 worth of computers and
supplies.
U.S. Attorney Robert Mcrkle said Wednesday a 22-count
tndirtnicnt was returned against Charles S. Deneen III. 31,
of Orlando.
Single counts were brought against William W. Welch.
34. of Eustis. and Timothy E. Strickland. 23. of Alpharetta.
Ga.. formerly of Gainesville. Merkle's office said.
Deneen is a former Martln Marietta manager of business
operations at the Pershing engineering center, and Welch
is liis former assistant. Strickland Is the former part owner
o f Com pumnx Corp., a retail com puter outlet In
Gainesville.
The grand Jury indictments accuse the trio of creating
false and fraudulent material requests and other docu
ments on Martin Marietta Pershing Missile contracts with
the Army to purchase Commodore 64 computers, supplies
and equipment from Strickland.
Health Care Up, Costs Down
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) —*Thc head of the governor's task
force on prison health care Wednesday said two teams of
doctors report Improved conditions at the main prison
hospital at Lake Butler after a recent Inspection.
Bill Bryant also told members o f a Senate subcommittee
tile slate may end up paying less than was first feared to
settle an inmate lawsuit over medical conditions.
The state has spent more than 89 million boarding
infirm inmates at Alachua General Hospital in Gainesville
since June, when a federal Judge barred surgery and care
of critically ill inmates at Lake Butler.
The two independent teams of doctors reported improved
conditions at the Lake Butler prison hospital since last
December, when a federal team said poor treatment caused
tin* needless death of 17 prisoners between April 1982 and
April 1983.
The City of Oviedo Is moving ahead** to
annex 58 acres adjacent to the Rlverwood
Subdivision, two enclaves the county claims
were created when Oviedo annexed a 1.500
acre parcel in November.
The Seminole County Commission voted
Monday to challenge in court the annexa
tion of Rlverwood Subdivision, located east
>f Oviedo on Highway 419. The county had
until Dec. |H to challenge the annexation
and said Monday the suit will be dismissed
if the enclaves are annexed within the next
three months.
Oviedo City Planner Kandy Cohen said
the city council Monday accepted petitions
from property owners in the out-parcels.
The council instructed city staff to review
tlte proposed annexation and report back on
Dee. 16. after which the city attorney will
begin drafting the necessary ordinance, he
said.
By state law Oviedo must advertise
annexations for four weeks and then hold
two public hearings, meaning that the
annexation will not 1m- finalized until late
January or early February. Cohen said.
Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan
sit id Tuesday he was told by the properly
appraiser's office that it had received no
annexation petitions from land owners of
the reputed enclaves.
Property Appraisal Office Director Ross
Wontenay said Wednesday, however, that
petitions by three property owners In the
...Resign
Continued from page 1A
out-parcels were verified by the county on
Nov. 21. two days after the city voted to
annex the 1.500 acre Rlverwood parcel, and
were returned to Ov iedo.
The petitions were made by property
owners B.F. .Wheeler Jr.. Gopal K. Saxcna
and George W. and Mary E. Prycc.
McMillan said the county will not file the
challenge if the out-parcels are annexed by
Dec. 18 and that If it files it would drop the
lawsuit when the parcels arc actually
annexed.
Cohen predicted the property could be
annexed within the next three months but
not by Dee. 18 due to time constraints on
advertising and holding public hearings.
"They (the county! arc aware of our time
frame." he said.
The county had asked Oviedo to delay the
Kivcrwood annexation in order not to create
enclaves, unincorporated pureels sur
rounded by city property. Enclaves are
forbidden by state law.
Oviedo city Council Chairman Jane Dees
questioned "under what possible auspices"
the county is filing the lawsuit.
C h a lle n g in g the an n exa tion Is the
county's "prerogative.", but Oviedo has "
done what they suggested needed to be
done." Dees said. Obtaining petitions from
property owners in the out-parcels Is the
first step In the annexation process, she
said.
"W e are going ahead. They can do
anything they want to." Dees said. "They
are lighting for their existence because we
seek positions within local gov
ernment or the private sector
outside Seminole County.
H oop er r a ile d P ercy and
C arsw ell "In n g-ltn ie county
employees." He said all three
w ere ‘ ’ t r u Iy d e d Ie a I e d
employees" and that 11 is "with
regrets that they are leaving the
enmity."
are annexing their tax base and that is
understandable. But this annexation Is
being done at the request of the property
owners and in the proper wav. I don t sec
the need for this posturing."
She said she understood that the annexa
tion issue was to be taken up at the county
commission’s Tuesday evening session. The
action was approved, however, at the
com m ission's morning meeting as an
add-on to the county attorney's report.
The couniv agreed to notify Oviedo before
filing suit, and Commissioner Barbara
Christensen said she wants the county to
withhold filing if Oviedo can show that the
petitions arc "in hand.”
" I f they can assure us that everything is
lK’Irtg carried forward I would like to hold off
until it gets closer to the eighteenth (Dee.
IH)." she said.
Even If the annexation petitions have
been received, they can be withdrawn at a,
later date, replied County Administrator
Ken Hooper. "But Dee. IH is our last
chance." he said.
"W e want to work with them (Oviedo) on
water and this Isn't a good way to start tills
thing." Christensen added.
The county has olfered Oviedo a park site
ill exchange for a wholesale water agreectnent to provide service to the residents ol
i he Black Hummock area.
C om m ission ers called the m ove to
challenge the annexation tin* "fairest w ay"
to clear up the enclave question with
Oviedo.
...Indict
Contlnusd from page 1A
at
noon the billowing day.
lie was taken lo tlie hospital
where hr was declared brain
dead. Caused o f death was
bleeding In the skull. Hull then
became an organ donor.
Jellls was arrested Nov. 6.
According lo court records.
Jclfls and Holt, in a truck
together, were in I hr parking lot
o f HI* Champ on French Ave..
tw o m onths' ad m in istrative
leave, bill dido i know if ihc
ialier two who resigned were
also given administrative leave
lim e . I.o is M a rlin , c o u n ty
George leaves a S44.6UU posi
personnel director, said today
G e o r g e w a s g r a n t e d a d tion he has held wilh the county
ministrative leave time until since April. Prior lo coming to
Jail. 17. and Carswell, annual S e m in o le C o u n ty , he held
various positions within the
leave, until March 7.
Volusia C ouniv governm ent
OKLAWAHA (UPI) — Rebel sympathizers and Union
Percy added: "I had hoped to since 1974. including special
troops will clash again this weekend In a re-enactment of
stay with the county at least projects coordinator for the
the only Civil War fighting In Marion County, a hotbed o f
.mother year and a half. I would Volusia County county manag
Continued from page 1A
secessionist support even before the war erupted.
have liked to see the county er's office.
"Marion County tried to secede from the Union three
Also in the teams' cheering
library expansion project com
G eorge's duties as deputy
weeks before any of the states did." said Lois Kohl, a
pleted. We kind of fell that we
section is Mayor Bcttye Smith,
county administrator included
were instrumental in getting it
historian organizing restaging of the unsuccessful Union
who said the elTorl displays
coordinating stuff offices and
started. 1 feel a little bad about
raid a few months before the war ended.
"m arvelous community spirit.
special projects. He resides in
litis. I had just hired an ad
Tlie historic skirmish occurred in 1864 when two
They're terrific to give their
DcLand with his wife. Theresa.
ministrative assistant to help
I line to help the city.”
companies of Union troops crossed the Oklawaha River at
Sharpes Ferry, turned south and burned Marshall's
with the workload, and I feel that
Percy hits been employed with
Now that the data lias been
Plantation, a supplier of sugar to the Confederacy.
we were about to make a lot of Seminole County since June
collected, it will be reviewed by
Re-enactments of the battle will be held at 3 p.m.
improvements and get a lot of 1973. when he was hired as
consultants the city hired to
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Lake Weir Chamber of
things straightened out that assistant county planner. In
oversee
preparation of the
Commerce. Kohl said the tight couldn't be staged at the
needed attention
Marrh 1975, he was named land
grant
application.
Mrs. Smith
original site, because researchers are uncertain where the
development administrator and
said
the
consultants.
Cundeub.
plantation was.
in April 1976 director of public
Hooper, according to Percy,
Flelssig and Associates, told
had talked with county commis services.
Iter Sanford stands a 95 per
sioners and told them he in
cent chance of receiving the
H
i
s
d
u
t
i
e
s
i
n
t
h
e
tended to ask for their resigna
funding. She attributed tlie
tions and that lie would lire 843.900-a-ycur position included
them if they did not. Percy said coordinating management of the
he spoke with one counts com library services, facilities main
THURSDAY. DEC. 5
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 missioner wito told him tlial was tenance. parks and recreation
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed,
W. First St.. Sanford.
true, but that commissioners fell and county extension service
First United Methodist Church.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 they should stay out ol it since divisions. Percy also oversaw
Continued from page 1A
Overealers Anonymous, open.
p.m. (open discussion). 4th Hooper, as counts administrator, special projects in the county's
"I don't think hUerleoklii-2
Street and Bav St.. Sanford.
7 30 p.m . Community Untied
should he allosved to make such construction program. He re
should lie considered a new
Methodist Church. Highway
SATURDAY, DEC. 7
decisions. At least three county sides in Lake Mary.
penicillin, lull ll should lie con
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers
East-West Kiwanis Club. 8 commissioners svho were asked
meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau io comment on the matter — Bill
sidered in tin* armamentarium
Carswell began Ills county
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the rant. Sanford.
(aggregate o f resources) as we
Kin hholl. Bob Sturm and Fred cm p lo y m e u l as p r o g r a m
annex conference room behind
develop new approaches." hr
Osteen Elem entary School Sin i tm.m — declined. Carswell specialist with i lie Manpower
Florida H osp ital-A ltam on te.
said.
PTC Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m. to and George also could not he ICKTA) Division. In July 1979.
State Road 436. Altam onte
3 p.m.. school cafeteria. Open to reached lor comment todav.
In* was promoted to manager of
Iiilcrlcukin is a protein pro
Springs.
tin* public. For table reservations
i be Manpower Division. He has
duced bv Ihc body In extremely
Square dancing for the handi exhibitors may call 574-8004.
held the $35.100-a-year position
small quantities. Itilcrlciikiii-2. a
capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m..
Santa's Secret Shop. 10 a.m.
Although a decision on re ul parks and recreation manager
s im ila r p ro te in c re a te d by
Eastmonte Center. Altamonte
to 4 p.m.. Lake Orlenta Elemen placements tor the three has not since November 1982.
genetic engineering, can he ad
Springs. Fee is SI a month. For tary School.
been made. Hooper said the
m inistered in tin* quantities
information call 862-0090.
Sahal Point Elementary School county will post the positions
Carswell lives in Casselberry
needed forIhctherapy.
FAA Aviation Safety Seminar Holiday Crail Bazaar. 10 a.m. It) immediately and begin the in w 1111 bis wile. Deborah, and bis
The treatmcnl has severe side
s p o n s o r e d b y th e S o u th
4 p.m.. at the school on Wekiva ters iisvmg process lie said the c h ild r e n . C h r is to p h e r and
ellccis. the worst oi which is
Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m.. Springs Road.
three men indicated they will Timothy.
swelling that can hinder the
Skyport Restaurant banquet
Holiday Craft Fair sponsored
room. Sanford Airport. Free and by Casselberry Parks A Recre
open to tlie public. Door prizes ation Department. 10 a.m. to 4
and refreshments.
p in., at the city hall at 95 Lake
FRIDAY. DEC. 6
Triplet Drive. Casselberry. En
Central Florida Kiwanis Club.
tertainment. Santa will arrive
7:30 a m .. F lorid a F ed eral
via fire engine at 2 p.m.
Staten Island. N.Y.. In 1982. She from Hollywood in 1975. She
ADAM J. BUDRIK
Savings and Loan. Slate Road
Re b o s A A. noon, Rebos Club.
Mr. Adam John Hudrik. 61, of w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
1 3 0 N o r m a n tl y R o a d . 2812 Jewett Lane. Sanford, died member of St. Charles Catholic Catholic.
S em in ole Sunrise Kiwanis Casselberry (closed). Clean Air Wednesday at Central Florida Church.
Survivors include two daugh
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. AA for non-smokers, first door, Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
S u rv iv o rs in tru d e a son. t e r s . M a ry J a n e T o w n o r.
Sanford.
same room, same place and April 4. 1924 in Chicago, he George Bonrlll. Orlando: five Jacksonville. Patricia M. Bcggan.
O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th
time.
moved lo Sanford in 1947 from g r a n d c h ild r e n : on e g r e a t St. Louis. Mo.: brother Bernard
Seminole, 7*:30 a.m.. Holiday
Dcland-Sanford Chapter of there. He svas a railroad con grandchild.
Steadman. Chicago; two sisirrs,
Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte P a r e n ts W ith o u t P a r tn e r s
Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral T e s s l e S t e a d m a n . L u c ille
ductor and a Catholic. He svas a
Springs.
Christmas Dance. 9 p.m. to 1 U.S. Navv veteran of World War Home. Altamonte Springs, is in Steadman, both of Chicago; six
Gentle Exercise lor seniors. a.m.. Woman's Club. 128 W. II.
charge of arrangements.
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; s ix g r e a t
10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Michigan Ave., DcLand. Open lo
FRANK LEE DAMPIER
grandchildren.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e svife.
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
tiie public and tickets available Marion: six daughters Nancy
Mr. Frank Lee Dumpier. 84. of
B a ld w in -F a ire h ild Funeral
Drive. Casselberry.
at the door. Live band, door M illm a n n . Brenda H ow ard.
1214 Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Hume. Forest City, is In charge
Central Florida Blood Bank prizes and snacks. BYOB.
Barbara Scott, all of Sanford. Tuesday al the Memorial Medi of arrangements.
F lo rid a H o s p ita l -A lta m o n te
Sanford AA. open discussion, Johnnie King. Osteen. Yvette cal Center. Jacksonville. Born In
DAVID G. GRAHAM
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. noon and 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First
Horian. Longwood. Rita Howell. Naylor. Ga.. on July 10. 1901. he
Mr. David Gregory Graham.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
St.
Blackshcar, Ga.: two sisters. moved to Sanford in 1939 from 65. of 811 Glen Arden Way.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
Sanford Grace, l l t h Step Grace Svejnohla and Delores Georgia. He was a member of the Altamonte Springs, died Tues
p.m. (closed). Kebos Club. 130 (closed) 8 p.m., Grace United Zolccke. both of Cicero. 111.: II
First Baptist Church. Sanford, day at his residence. Born Feb.
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Methodist Church. W. Airport g r a n d c h ild r e n : on e g r e a t the Sanford Masonic Lodge 62. 8. 1920 In Erie. Pa., he moved io
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 Boulevard. Sanford.
the Penny Pinchers Club, the Alt monte Springs from Detroit In
grandchild.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m..
p.m . W e k iv a P r e s b y te r ia n
1964. He was an insurance
Oaklasvn Funeral HOme. Lake B rotherhood o f L o c o m o tiv e
Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Ascension Lutheran Church. Mary Is in charge of arrange Engineers. He was retired from claims officer and a member of
Ovcrbrook Drive.
Springs Road. Closed.
th e S e a b o a r d C o a s t L in e St. Mary Magdalen Catholic
ments.
L o n g wood/W in ter S p rin g s
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Railroad.
Church.
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434, Area Chamber of Commerce
MONICA CASTRO
Survivors include four daugh
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Monica Castro. 72. 98 ters. May me Frances Gibson. Virginia.
Longwood. Alanon. same time installation and awards banquet.
Quality Inn. Longwood. Social O r ie n t a A v e . . A lt a m o n t e Richmond. Va.. Barbara Damand place.
B a ld w in -F a ireh ild Funeral
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. hour. 6:30 p.rn.: dinner and Springs, died Tuesday at Florida pier. Sanford, Gloria Skinner. Home, Altamonte Springs. Is in
R ichard's Episcopal Church. program. 7:30-9 p.m. Open to Huspital-Allumonte. Born May 4. Jacksonville. Joan Anderson. charge of arrangements.
1913 in Puerto Rico, she moved Sanford: eight grandchildren; six
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same the public, for reservations, call
ELMER J. KULAKOW SKY
831-9991.
to A lta m o n te S prings from g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n : th re e
time and place.
M r. E l m e r J o s e p h
brothers.
Kulakowsky. 63. of 470 Diane
Brisson Guardian Funeral Circle. Casselberry. dled-TuesLegal Notice
Home Is in charge of arrange
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
ments.
FICTITIOUS NAME
201 It Slreel Sanford, when Jcllts
rc|Hirlcdly gol mad at I loll. Jellls
ordered iiim lo gel mil of Ihc
lruck. He did and walked lo the
driver's side of Ihc car. Jcllis
reportedly gol mil of Mu' truck
and hit Holt mice. Hull was
knocked lo ihc ground and his
head hit the pavement. Jcllis
then drove away, police re
ported. E m ergen cy m ed ical
technicians were called lo the
sccue. hut Hull refused help and
transportation lo Ihc hospital.
—Deane Jordan
The South Rises Again
...Team
CALENDAR
...Treatment
high odds lo the city's not
having applied lor community
development funding in four
years and a HUD small cities
rating, which put Sanford's
economic need second only lo
Key W est.
Mrs. Smith also said the elly
may apply lor a grant in Mnrcii
that would address the re
habilitation ol eom m ereiul
property. She pointed out the
city would be under less pre
ssure to assemble this applica
tion because there would be
more lime to compile economic
profiles. Also, with a spring
track team at her possible
disposal. I lie ef fort could probuhlv l » ‘ completed in no time al
all.'
luiictimi ol till* lungs, kidneys
and other organs. The side
elicits disappeared when the
ircalmciii stopped
The NCI. which can lest lour
u> eight patients a month, has
been tlie only place listing Ibe
treatment, hut it will lie joined
by Ibe University ol Wisconsin
Clinical Cancer Center.
Chcmoihcrapy. tin* treatment
ol cancer through drugs, ilainages most tissues Side effects
can Include nausea, partial lo s s
ol hair, loss ol appcliic. sterility
and damage to the hone marrow,
making tin* body tillable to
properly control tuleeitim. bruis
ing nr laligue. M o st side ellccis
disappear when i licmnthcrapy
t it d s .
AREA DEATHS
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
*m engaged in butmett *1 1720
M. Hwy. 17 f 2. Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida 327JO
under IS* fictitious name ol R A
H WHOLESALE, and that I
inland to rr.'jiiter laid name
wilh the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance wilh the pro
vitiont of the Fictitious Name
Slalutei, To wit Section MS Of
Florida Statutet 1*57.
/»/ E.G. Jimenej
Publish November 21 A D*
camber 5.12, If. IM3
OELI75
Notice It hereby given thal 1
am engaged in butmett at 2247
S o u th H i g h w a y 17 * 7 .
Cettelberry, Seminole County.
Florida 3270/ under the lictiliout
name ol ORLANDO BUSINESS
FORMS COMPANY, and thal 1
intend lo regitier laid name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
in accordance wilh the pro
vitiont ol the Fictitlou! Name
Statute!. To wit: Section 145 Of
Florida SUtuItt If57.
tM William B Keener
Publish December 5. 12, I f 24.
IMS
D E M I}
FRANCES E. ELLIOTT
Mrs. Frances E. Elliott. 81. of
511 Hcatherton 'Village. Alta
monte Springs, died Wednesday
at Florida Hospital-Altamonte.
Born March 4. 1904 In Chicago,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
Flowcrs S c e n ^ W t t t ^ o y ?
(Eollina
323-1204
day al ihc Veterans Admlnislralion Medical Center. Tampa.
Born August 15. 1922 In Detroit.
Mich., he moved to Casselberry a
year ago from there. He was an
army veteran of World War II
and was retired from a palm
manufacturing company, lie
was a Catholic.
Survivors include two sisicrs.
Janet A. Cullen, Casselberry,
Alice Dale. Fermlule. Mich.
G ra m k o w -G a in c s F u n eral
Home. Longwood. is in charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notices
BUDRIK. ADAM J.
- Funeral tervicet lor Adam John Budrlk,
*1, ol 2117 Jewett Lane. Sanlord. who died
Wednetday. will be held Friday Dec a at 3 30
p m at the Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel
with Dr Freddie Smith officiating Burial In
Oaklawn Memorial Park Vitltailon for
family and triendi will be held this evening
Irom 51 pm Oaklawn Funeral Home In
charge
DAMPIER, FRANK LEE
- Funeral tervicet lor Frank Lee Dampler.
•a. ol 1214 Oak Ave , Sanford, who died
Tuesday. *iii be at 2 p m Friday el Brisson
Funeral Horn* with Rev. Paul Murphy
officiating attitted by Rev Freddie smith.
Matonic services af the grevetld* In Oaklawn
Memorial Park Viewing will b* 21 p.m.
today Britton Funeral Horn*, a Guardian
Chapel, In charge
�SPORTS
Montgomery: Woodham Throws Only To Score
By Chris Fltttr
Hereld Ip e rti Writer
After competing In a dog-cat-dog
urea d u rin g the regu lar season.
Pensacola Woodham will sec what the
chow In the Central Florida area Is like
Friday night when it Invades Lake
Mary High for the 5A-1Section playoff.
KlckofT Is 8 p.m., and advance
tickets are available at the Lake Mary
High athletic olTlcc. Reserved seat
tickets are 85 and general admission
tickets are 84.
Woodham. the defending 4A state
champion, comes In with a 9-2 record
with both o f Its losses coming to teams
In the Pensacola area. Both o f those
learns, P en sacola E scam bia and
Milton, arc 3A schools.
Former O viedo High coach Joe
M o n tgo m ery, now the coach at
Pensacola Pine Forest, said that
Woodham is not as strong as last year,
but that It la still a powerful football
team.
"This bunch from Woodham Is not
as good as th e y u s u a lly a r c . "
Montgomery, who has been at Pine
Forest four year**, said. "T h ey'd be In
fourth place In our (4A) district. But
they are still a good team ."
Montgomery said Woodham. which
beat his Pine Forest team. 17-10. is
mostly a running team that throws
only to score. Woodham runs out of
the I-formation with Jason Hawkins
the lead in g b allca rrier. Haw kins
rushed for 925 yards this season.
Quarterback Victor Dlrdcn Is quick
and adept at running the option.
P en sa cola 's top pass ca tch er Is
Sherman Saulnberry who has 10
touchdown receptions this season.
"They're an option team that relies
on the strength of the offensive line.”
Montgomery said of Woodham. "A ll of
Football
us up here do. The forward pass is
practically nonexistent."
Montgomery said Woodham coach
Don Sharpe uses hand signals to call
all the plays which may present a
problem for the Rams. "It's unique if
you haven't seen It." he said. "He
(Sharpe) uses It to give him another
eight to 10 seconds to call the play.
You'll see discipline like you've never
seen with this team."
Sharpe compiled some pretty im
pressive statistics before coming to
Pensacola Woodham. At Adullsa. Ala.,
his teams had an Incredible win streak
of 59 which included three straight
state championships.
L a s t s e a s o n , S h a r p e g u id e d
Woodham to the 4A stale crown by
with plavnff victories over Fort Walton
Beach Choclawhatchee (19.14). Lake
City Columbia (33-6). Lakeland High
(2f)-13l and. In the final. Miami
Southridge (20-7).
"W e haven't got anybody that we've
played to compare with Woodham."
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said.
"N obody we played is like them.
They're quicker on the outside than
anyone we’ve played and run the
option well. On defense, they cover the
held well and pursue really well.
They're a well organized ballclub.'*
Nelson said practices this week have
been good and that he and the Rams
are preparing "with a great amount of
gusto, intensity, care and thorough
ness."
DfJUBT REPORT — Nelson said
that both Junior quarterback Shane
Lctlcrlo and senior linebacker Brett
Molle will be ready to go Friday. Both
Oak Ridge
'Charges'
Past Tribe
Herald Sports Editor
WINTER PARK - First-year
Seminole cage couch Bill Klein,
who adm its he forgot what
losing was like during two unbeaten years as freshman coach,
was re-introduced to the wrong
side of the scoreboard Wednes
day night In the first round or
the Rotury Tip-Off Classic In
vitational.
Klein's Semlnolcs fell behind
early ugainst Oak Ridge, rallied
to lie and halftime und even led
In the second half before selfdestructing In the fourth quarter
n i mute to a 67-63 setback to
the Pioneers.
S em in o le had several o p
portunities to reassume control
hut charging fouls und missed
free throws held it buck. On five
occasions Seminole scored but
had the bucket negated by a
charging foul.
" I f the referee calls that charge
three tim es, th ere's a good
chance he's going to call It that
way again." Klein pointed out.
"W e have to understand that
ami pull up and take the short
Jump shot. That. too. will come
with experience.”
Seminole. 1-1. opposes Winter
I’ark. 0-1. In the losers' bracket
today at 5:30 p.m. Coach Bo
Clark's Wildcats were blown out
by Seabreeze. 67-46. In W ed
nesday's second game. Tonight.
E d g e w a te r p la y s d e fe n d in g
champion Mainland at 7:15 and
West Orange faces Jones at 9.
Klein took the loss In stride?
"A fter the DcLuud game I was
worried ubout us scrapping to
gel the ball.” he said. "W e got
down on the floor and went after
It. we Just didn't come up with
many."
S em in ole had played Oak
Kldge. 1-1. during the summer
league and Klein said all three
encounters were close games. He
expected and received the same
Wednesday night.
The Pioneers contlnuully beat
Seminole's zone and man-loman defenses for open shots
from the wings and had no
Brett Moll*
were Injured In last week's 7-3 regional
win over Lake City Columbia.
Nelson said Lctlcrlo was okay but. "I
don't know how much of a pounding
he cun lake.”
Nelson also said Molle Is limping
some but should be at full strength
Friday night.
Howell, Pats
Tip Off Tonight
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Basketball*l
difficu lty outreboundlng the
much bigger (6-7. 6-7. 6-4) Tribe.
Seminole failed to exploit Its size
on the offensive boards and were
usually limited to one shot.
Joel Berry, who wore out the
'Notes with a game-high 24
points, scored seven points as
Oak Ridge bolted to a 15-6 edge
h a lfw a y th ro u g h th e f ir s t
quarter. A three-point play by
S em in ole sop h om ore A n d re
Whitney and two 15-footers by
junior Jerry Parker pulled the
Tribe within 22-15 at the end o f
l he quarter.
Seminole, which starts two
sophs and a Junior along with
two seniors, hit Its stride In the
second quarter. Senior Robert
Hill turned In a pair o f steals
while Mike .Wright added four
consecutive points and Parker
hit a big bucket to give the Tribe
a 31-30 lead with 1:15 left In the
half.
Craig Walker, a 6-7 sopho
more. added the second o f his
three dunks to push the Tribe
a h e a d . 3 3 -3 2 . but T o r r i s
Winston dropped a free throw to
send the teams Into halftime lied
at 33.
"W e came out loo timid at the
beginning of the game and again
In the second half." Klein said.
"They were a little bit more
cohesive than us. We still have
to develop a pattern of sub
stituting. That's something that
comes with experience."
In the third quarter. Oak Ridge
spurted to a 47-43 lead but a
Whitney steal and hoop, a Hen
derson bucket and a 22-footcr
with five seconds left gave the
Tribe a 49-47 edge going Into the
final eight minutes.
The Pioneers, who coach Jeff
Asher rates second or third In
the Metro Conference, outscored
the Semlnolcs. 9-2. to take a
56-51 lead midway through the
fourth quarter.
Parker, who popped olT the
bench to hit 12 points, fired In a
SkiM Lattarlo
Mtata Ito# Ef|# KliMMMMUHlfelBi
Craig Walker slams one home against DeLand. Seminole's
6-7 sophomore had three more dunks against Oak Ridge but
the Tribe lost, 67-63.
jumper to pull the Tribe within
62- 59 with 2:35 to play. Berry
came back with one free throw
but Seminole turned in over.
Walker, however, came up
with a nice steal and Seminole
had the ball with 1:48 to play.
On successive chances at the
Inul line, though. Walker and
Henderson each missed onc-plus-ones four seconds apart to
hamper the comeback.
Walker finally converted- two
tree throws with 58 seconds to
play t*> bring the Tribe within
63- 61 hut Tony Glover, who
finished with 17 )Hilnts. dropped
two for the Pioneers and when
Glover hit a bucket with 11 ticks
to go. Oak Ridge ensured the
victory and a spot opposite
Seabreeze. 1*0. Friday night at
7:15.
Whitney led the Tribe with 15
points. Parker und Henderson
each tallied 15 while Walker
finished with 10. Senior Rod
Fossil t pulled down eight re
bounds while Henderson and
W a lk e r had six each. H ill
finished with three steals.
SEMINOLE ( « ) - Hemterion 12. FoiHtt 4.
Walker 10. Whitney 11. Hill 2. Wright «.
Parker 12. Holden 2. Total* 27 9 11*2
OAK RIDOE <*)> - Te Winifon I. To
Winiton 7, Diion 2. Owen! 4. Glover 17,
Porter 2. Berry 24. Bauden 2, Total! 24 It It
*7
Halftime — Oak Ridge 33. Seminole 33
Foul! — Seminole 21. Oak Ridge IS Fouled
out — Wright, Parker.
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Lake Howell and Lake Brantley,
a pair of boys basketball teams
looking for some early season
success before they get Into the
meat of their schedule, open the
season tonight In the third
annual P a trio t In v ita tio n a l
Tip-O ff Tournament at Lake
Brantley High School.
Lake Howell. 0-1. the defend
ing champion, opens tonight’s
action at 6:30 against New
Smyrna Beach. Lake Brantley.
0-0. with first-year couch Steve
J u ck cr at the helm , p lays
W y m o r c C a re e r E d u c a tio n
Center at 8:30 p.m.
J u c k c r. w h ose fa th er Ed
coached Cinclnnatt University to
back-to-back NCAA champion
ships In 1961 and 1962. has
paid his dues with nine years at
the Junior varsity and assistant
, level b efore succeeding Bob
I Peterson this year,
j
"I'm looking forward to It." he
said Wednesday. "W e have a lot
[ o f guards who are good pcrlme• ter shooters but I don't know
what we're going to do for an
Inside gam e.”
Juckcr said Wade Witllg. a 6-2
senior who came on strongly at
the end o f last year, and 6-0
senior Mark Moser will carry the
scoring load. Dave Hardwick, a
5-10 senior, will play the point
and be the defensive leader. Bret
Belt, a 5-11 junior, will play
power forward und 6-2 sopho
more Darren Leva moved Into
I he center slot vacated by 6-8
Greg Courtney.
"W lttlg and Moser will have to
handle the scoring load." Jucker
said. "Hardwick Is a relentless
defender. He has good quickness
and anticipates well.
" B e ll p la y s p retty tough
around the basket. WcTe kind of
throwing Leva to the wolves.
He's Inexperienced but he has to
develop."
The Patriots* depth eomes
from guards Steve Stark. Steve
M orse. M ike M orris. G e o ff
McLean and Donny Palmer. Joel
Miller, a 6-3 senior, and Barry
Shirley, a 6-3 Junior, will lend
muscle underneath.
While Jucker banks on his
depth at guard. Lake Howell
coach Greg Robinson has the
unpleasant task of replacing two
o f the best backcourtmen to
wear the Silver and Blue.
Efrem Brooks, the Evening
Basketball
Herald Player o f the Year, and
point guard Scott Andcrton
formed a solid duo last year but
both graduated. "Y ou Just don’t
replace people like Efrem and
S c o t t y ." R ob in son , who Is
beginning his 12th year, said.
“ They were In the program for
three years and do real good Jobs
for us."
Robinson said he will turn to
5-11 senior John Lowe to handle
the point and 6-1 senior Todd
Peterson to be the shooting
guard. “ Lowe is making the
adjustment from the wing but
he's a real tough kid who scored
13 In our opener." Robinson
said. "Peterson was hurt last
year. He’ s our best outside
shooter. He just has to gel his
confidence up."
While the Silver Hawks may
lack the backcourt firepower of
last year. Robinson, who was an
all-around standout at Crooms
High In the late 60s. said his
frontcourt will be an area of
strength.
Kevin Llenard. a physical 6-4
senior, returns along with 6-5
senior Fred Hicks and 6-4 Junior
Kandy Keller. "W e have real
good size and our Inside game
should be strong." Robinson
said. "Llenard plays real smart
Inside and Hicks is a good
passer. Keller has been a sur
prise. He's our best defensive
player."
Lake Howell will also benefit
from the return o f 6-2 Junior
Terry Gammons, a fierce rebounder who was injured (sepa
rated collarboncl during football
season. "Terry wants to play
next week but we may hold him
out until after C h ristm a s."
Kobinson said.
Gammons' younger brother.
Aaron, a 6-1 freshman, heads
the reserve strength. He is Joined
by guards Mark Schnltker.
sophom ore Phil Clark. J .J .
B a n k s , a 4 -8 w h iz fr o m
Philadelphia, becomes eligible
Tuesday. Shane Johnson, a 6-2
Junior, will backup at point
guard and forward.
Today's tournament will begin
with a pair of Junior varsity
games. Lake Brantley plays
W ym ore at 3:30 p,m. Lake
H ow ell. 1-0. takes on New
Smrynu at 5 p.m.
Christm as Gifts: A Correct Reel Is A Real C hallen ge
Christmas is rapidly approaching, and many
iglers hope to find a new reel under the
iristmas tree. Buying a new reel, however, with
I latest technology. Is almost as complicated as
tying a home computer.
We are all getting accustomed to new advances
technology. Vldco-cassclte recorders. 24-hour
inking, and men flying Into outer space arc now
ulincly accepted as part of our lives.
Tackle manufacturers are also responding lo
is new technology, and competition among
cm Is keener now than ever before. Magnetic
ist c o n t r o l, g r a p h it e fra m e s , b u llt-ln
tcrocomputers. titanium drags, and air turbines
e but a few o f the new gadgets built Into fishing
els.
It Is Important that prospective buyers of
thing reels are not distracted by all of this
liter. It Is critical to keep In mind the two basic
aturcs o f any fishing reel — adequate line
ipaclly and a smooth drag system.
The line capacity of any reel should be directly
lated to the species of fish to be pursued with
lat particular reel. If the reel Is going to be used
ltlrely In freshwater for largemouth bass, line
ipacity Is not critical.
Bass do not make long, powerful runs, and a
el capable o f holding 100 to 150 yards o f line is
Jequatc. If the reel Is also going to be used In
dtwater for redflsh and trout, the angler should
I
Jim
Shupe
GOING PISHING?
look at reels with 150 lo 2UG >ards of line
capacity.
A decent sized redflsh can take out over 25
yards of line In a hurry. Saltwater reels usually
require greater line capacity than freshwater
reels. This Is simply because saltwater fish are
usually larger and the water fished is usually
much deeper.
Many saltwater fish, such as king mackeral and
wahoo. can take out over a hundred yards o f line
before the fisherman can catch his breath. Some
o f the largest saltwater reels hold up to 850 yards
o f 130-pound test.
Serious anglers purchase reels with slightly
more line capacity than they need In order to
recover line faster. It Is Important to keep In mind
that the larger the diam eter o f t h e . spool
(Including line), the mure line that can be
retrieved with each turn of the handle.
Once the desired line capacity is determined,
the drag system should be closely examined. The
line should flow smooth off the spool against the
drag. The drag should also have a wide range of
sellings between free spool and full drag. These
sellings should be spaeed so that a small
adjustment will not effect the drag setting
dramatically.
Above all. a fishing reel should be functional.
Additional features should be considered only
after the line capacity and the drag system have
been checked out thoroughly. Gadgets and fads
will change from year to year, and what Is "h o t"
one year may well be outdated the next. The key
essentials of adequate line capacity and a smooth
drag will always remain critical factors In reel
design.
JUTS TIP — Many large fish, both freshwater
and saltwater, are lost at boutside. When playing
a large fish that you really want to land,
remember this tip. Most large fish panic when
they see the boat and will make at least one short.
boat after It has stopped. Many anglers panic or
become too Impatient and break the fish o(T. It
may have taken you years to hook this trophy, so
why not take a few extra seconds to land it?
FISHING FORECAST - 0*1 Abernelhy « » m* Otteen Bridge Flth
Camp rtpori! that bat* llthing l! improving in Iht S». Jehe* RHrer.
The water i*v*i it tteadily dropping and Ite ban art boing forced
back into th* main riv«r chann*l Tho curronl water t*mp*ratur# ol
7* d«gr**i will drop du* to th* r*c*nl cool w*ath*r Frank Evan* and
Mik* Rankin won th* 0*<*mb*r 0*t**n Brldg* B ail Conteit. Th*y
won both llrtl place and big ban honor* (th* grand Ham) and look
horn* 1413 ton their *ttort* Speckled perch ar* Hill rated a* good in
Ronnl* Roilini from Highland Park Fiih Camp report* that ban
ar* Hill active in tab* W**drwH and in th* main channel of th* St.
Jobni River. Molt ol th* larger ban ar* balng caught onwild ihinar*
ti*h*d near heavy cover. Gui and St*v* Sllgar and t*v*n ban to nlna
pound*. 17 ounce*. Moil ol th* ban being caught ar* In th* throa to
live pound rang*. Speckled perch ar* only rated a* lair, with an
average ot 12 llih per boat
Snook action at SobeHtan Into* i* *1111 rated a* fair. A* the water
temperature cool*, th* mook will become le*» active. Mo*l of the
rnook being caught weigh between 10 and IS pound*. Th* oneounc*
Red Tail Hawk |ig lipped with a He Inch red pl**tlc worm ha* been a
good lure tor wook Th* trick I* to work th* |lg |u»t oft the bottom,
out ol th* rock*. If you don't loee a tow jigs, you aren't 11thing
correctly Many tliter men are looking forward to the winter run ot
large Sounder. LaH year. Sounder up to 14pound* were caught.
Captain Jack at Fert Canaveral taid that e tow dolphin and wahoo
have been caught In 2002M feat ot water. Action In the buoy line I*
Hill How du* to dirty water. Flounder and biutliih are Hill active in
the port. U*o linger mullet tor too Sounder and tap wotor plug* tor
the biueSih. Trout end rodflHi will toon Hart to took out too deop
hole* in too len eee and India* river*. There era plenty ot roo mullet
in too MerrM W eed Barge Cass! tael waiting tar Retention who can
: tore a cMtoad. The seat time te net thee* mullet I* early in too
morning.
Fithing ot Now Smyrna It Improving. Bluotlth. tteeptteod. drum,
and redflth are being caught at to* lets**. Mangrove mapper, trout,
and flounder ar* being caught In too rlvor. Shrimping ha* boon How
ot Otk MM. Th* ihrlmp have bean running deop. and only to* wing
nettor* have boon good catch**.
�t
HwM , U*Hr4, PI.
ThfdMY, Ptc. I, IMt
Mainland Pins Tough
Setback On Seminole
Patterson Melts Cords,
Career High Lilts Mary
By Chris Filter
R m ld Sports Writer
It was a night of carcrr high's
Wednesday In Seminole County
prep basketball action.
• At Lake Mary High. Cynthia
Patterson melted the cords Tor a
career-high 23 points to lead
Lake Mary’s Lady Rams to their
third win In a row. a 59-39
drubbing o f Daytona Beach
Mainland's Lady Bucs.
• At Lak e B rantley H igh.
Sherry " I c e '' Asplcn played
string music to the tune of a
career-high 23 points as Lake
Brantley’ s Lady Patriots dis
posed of Boone's Lady Braves.
58-36. for their fourth straight
victory.
Lake Mary. 3-1 overall, returns
to action Friday night at Orlando
Evans In a rematch of last year’s
4 A -5 r e g io n g a m e . L a k e
Brantley. 4-1 overall and 1-0 in
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence. hosts Apopka Monday and
Oviedo Tuesday.
In other girls action tonight,
Seminole High hosts Spruce
Creek and Lake Howell travels to
Apopka.
Mainland, behind the play-of
Kaclc Kcmmer. stayed within
five points of the Lady Rams.
27-22. at halftime but Patterson,
with help from Tonya Lawson
and Tcrt Whyte, dominated in
the second half to put the Lady
Bucs away.
Behind P a tterson for the
Rams. Lawson, a 5-7 Junior, and
W h y te , a 6-4 s o p h o m o re ,
pumped in 14 points each.
Basketball
Kcmmer led Mainland with 16
points.
Lake Brantley never looked
buck in its victory over Boone ad
the Lady Patriots rolled to a
26-11 halftime lead and coasted
the rest of the way.
Asplen continued her torrid
scoring pace for Brantley. The
senior sharpshooter hit 20 points
Tuesday in a win over Lake
Howell. In five games. Asplen Is
averaging 17.6 points per game.
Asplen was the only Lady
Patriot In double figures Wed
nesday as Andrea Gordon and
Kim Wain added eight points
each and Janice Abaray tossed
in six.
MAINLAND lit ) - Parry «, Sait ioni 1,
Kcmrrwr IS. Hawk In*1. McGurraan 3. Walch
3. Ball! Total* 111 t i l t
LAKE MANY (St) — Pattarion 33. Lawton
n . Daititi a. Whack 0. Noon 0. Whyta la.
Wad* 0. Lackl* 0. OaShallar 4. Davit 0,
DawtonO. Roldan 0. Tolalt: 2*7 13)8
Halffim* — Lak* Mary 37. Mainland 33.
Foul* — Mainland 13, Laka Mary 13. Foultd
out —non* Tachnlcalt — non*. ,
SOON! (3a) — Totiar 4. Thomat 3. Satilat
0. Shaw 0. Nattoll 0. Vahmtn 0. Guthri* IS.
Modlay 0. GaudinoO. Schaar I
LANE BRANTLEY (SO) - Brandantourg 3.
Sh Atplan 33. Thomat I. Rlvart 0. Wain 0.
Hagan 3. Gordon I. Abaray 0. Su. Atplan 3,
Lidkaa Total*: 341(511 SO
Hailtlm* — Laka Brantlay 30. Boon* II.
Foul* — Boon* 13, Lak* Brantlay IS. Foulad
out —non* Tachntcal — non*
OVIEDO J V » SPLIT
The Oviedo High Junior varsity
b a s k e t b a ll te a m s s p lit a
doubleheader Wednesday night
Bill Moore plots strategy with his Lake Mary Lady Rams.
at Lyman High. The Lyman
boys claimed a 70-59 victory
over the JV Lions while the
Oviedo JV girls rolled to a 40-12
v i c t o r y o v e r the L a d y
Greyhounds.
For the Oviedo girls. Teresa
P h llp o t t . A d r ie n n e W o o d .
Brtdgetlc Szobar and Kersten
Colon had six points each.
Glen Makslinl had good reason
to lament hta first loaa aa the
Seminoles' new wrestling coach.
The Tribe was beaten In the last
match by three points, but it
competed without Troy Turner,
who was sidelined with the flu.
Turner, who finished second
in the state last year. Is usually
good for a pin and at least a
decision, w h ich would have
turned Wednesday night's 39-36
setback to M ainland Into a
season-opening victory.
"That probably cost us the
m eet." Malollnl said. " I f Troy
would have wrestled, we would
have probably won the m eet."
Despite the setback. Malollnl
said the Seminoles turned in
s o m e e n c o u r a g in g p e r f o r
mances. He singled out Brent
Posey (100). Shcralson Mays
(121). Troy Rollins (140). Tracey
Turner (157). Keith Redwlne
(169) and Mark Willis (220) for
outstanding efforts.
Mays had a 17-second pin.
Rollins won by a pin In 40
se co n d s , an d T u rn e r, w h o
finished fifth In the state last
year, needed Just 54 seconds to
finish off his foe. Redwlne stuck
his man In 1:11 and W illis
buried his opponent In a scant
16 seconds.
One wrestler. In particular,
w h o p e rfo rm e d w e ll u n d er
duress was freshman Posey who
won by disqualification over Carl
Cowart. The spunky frosh was
suffering from a fever and an
upset stomach but decided to
Wrestling
give It a go anyway.
" I didn't know how sick he
was until we were on the way
h o m e ." M alolln l said. " H e
( P o s e y ) s h o w e d a lo t o f
rhararrjfr Jo wrestle sick-"
Seminole held a 36-33 lead
w hen Mainland heavyweight
A n th o n y E d w a r d s p in n e d
first-year grappler Clint Boyles
in 1:17 for the deciding points.
The Seminoles will face the
Lyman Greyhounds tonight in a
kev county matchup at Lyman
at '7:30.
In other w re s tlin g action
Wednesday night. Lake Howell
was an easy 41-24 winner over
the hosllng_Ncw Smyrna Beach.
Winning for the Silver Hawks
were 107-pound Todd Miller Ipln
al 1:10). 121-pound Roger Hut
chins (16-1). 128-pound Paul
Clna (12-10). 140-pound Nate
Hoskins (8-4). 147-pound Chris
Clna (10-3). 157-pound Jim
Sandberg (forfeit). 187-pound
Jose Collazo (pin at 2:15) and
222-pound John O'Shea (6-1).
The Silver Hawks will be In
action later this week when they
host a triangular match between
O vied o and Oak Ridge this
Friday.
In two Junior varsity matches
Wednesday night It was the
Mainland Bucs over the Fighting
Seminoles. 36-30. Mainland and
the New Smyrna Beach 'Cudas
over the Lake Howell Silver
Hawks. 33-24.
Peters M oves Up, Envisions B anner Y e a r
By Chuck Burgess
S pecial to the Herald
After having out* o f the l>est years in
the history o f any Seminole County
team as an assistant coach last year.
Lake Mary wrestling coach Doug
Peters moves into the lop Job tills year
with envisions of lopping the feats of a
yearago.
Peters, who helped former head
coach Frank Schwartz develop Lake
Mary into the one of the top programs
in the state in record time, has nine
returning varsity wrestlers this year.
Last year the Ram grapplers won the
conference meet, the distrlet and the
regional, hut bombed out in the stale
meet.
Peters hopes the the man to change
that this year will be senior Scott Ross.
Ross, who wrestles In the 155-pound
weight class, has come back to train
ing with one thing on his mind —
winning.
"Scott Ross should have an excep
tional year." Peters said. "H e had a
good year last year and he should do
even better this year."
Peters' grapplers. who opened the
season last week with wins over Lake
Brantley and West Orange, will look lo
the following lineup to improve the
team's 14-1 duel meet record of last
vear.
Ex-Sub Likes
Starting Role
U n ited P ress International
Remember Harold Jensen?
The Villanova substitute who
hit all his shots and scored 14
points one April Fools' night,
giving the Wildcats a startling
66-64 victory over Georgetown
for the NCAA title.
A p ril F ools’ gives way to
December. And with Villanova
missing three starters from last
year. Jensen's place on the team
is now significantly different.
"One of the ways I can con
tribute is to shoot the hall and
try to be. a leader." he said
W ed n esd a y night fo llo w in g
Vlllanova's 50-46 decision over
LaSalle. "In the second half, 1
found myself open and I wanted
to knock the shot down.”
He did Just (hat. scoring 11 of
Ills 12 points in the second half.
Including a driving bank with
1:58 left to put the Wildcats
ahead 48-44. He finished with 5
assists.
"A fter last year. I gained a lot
of experience, especially toward
the end of the season." he said.
"I feel thal’s one of the things 1
have to do to help the team."
In the Top 20. No. 2 Michigan
beat Youngstown Stale 56-42:
No. 3 Duke defeated Vanderbilt
84-74: No. 4 G eorgia Tech
dropped Tenncssce-Chattanooga
94-74: No. 6 Kansas ripped
Western Carolina 101-79: No. 12
Illinois routed Wlseonsln-Grecn
B a y 8 4 - 3 4 : a n d N o . 17
Alabama-Birmingham took East
Tennessee State 63-44.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Gary
Grant scored 12 points and
Michigan substituted freely in
hiking its record to 5-0. Garry
Robbins of Youngstown State
had 13 points.
At Nashville. Tenn.. Johnny
Dawkins struck for 21 points
and Mark Alarie added 16 to
pace Duke. 7-0. Vanderbilt was
paced by Gtcn Clem 's 13 points.
The members of the varsity squad
will Include freshman Jeff Johnson
(100 pounds), sophomores W ayne
Clayton (107 pounds). Enrique Carbla
1120). Rob Richards (126) and Eric
Swannie (heavyweight).
Among the upper classmen will be
ju n iors BUI R ichards (145) and
m onstrous T ro y Jackson (s u p e r
heavyweight), seniors Craig Johnson
(114). Matt Broberg (132), Tom Olson
(138), Ross (155). Tony Lavalle (167).
Bret Moran (188). Paul Owen (220) and
Aubronccc Martin (heavyweight).
Peters feels the team is balanced
enough to be one of the lop teams. If
not the top team. In the area.
"W e ’re awfully strong In the middle
weights." Peters said. "W e should be
the team to beat In the area.
"A ll of our returning guys look
good." Peters said. "The Richards
brothers are moveins from New Jersey
and have a lot of potential for the team.
R igh t now* th ey h a ve to p ro v e
themselves."
According to Peters, the Rams will
not walk away with any meets with a
great deal of ease. "W inter Park.
Colonial and Bishop Moore have solid
programs." Peters said. "They should
be good teams to wrestle later down
the line."
The Rams will look forward to
Wrestling
wrestling Bishop Moore next W ed
nesday at home before they enter the
Lyman Christmas Tournament against
some tough county rivals.
One county team who might Insomewhat of an obstacle for the Rams
c o u l d be B i l l S c o t t 's L y m a n
Greyhounds. The 'Hounds have seven
returning leltcrmcn and are anxious to
begin their season.
Scott and the Greyhounds arc de
pending on seniors Chad Dubln and
Pat Perkins to carry much of the load
during the duel meet season and Into
the championship meets later in the
year.
"Dubin and Perkins are very good
wrestlers." Scott, who took over the
wrestling program last year for the
second time when Skip PIctzer moved
up to athletic director, said. "T h ey'll
be ready when the lime comes to win."
Dubin. who wrestles in the 121pound w'cight class was last year’s
district and regional champion while
teammate Perkins, at 222 pounds won
the regional crown In his weight
division.
The startln lineup for this years
Greyhound team looks like this:
NFL ROUNDUP
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NATIONAL fOOTIAlL CONFERENCE
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The senior members of the team
Include Dubin (121). Tony Carullo
(140). Chris Waxier (147). Randall
Mathis (157). Greg Hartman (169) and
Perkins (222).
The Greyhound wrestlers w ill have
to overcome a somewhat mediocre
year us their dual meet record was Just
7-7. However, the team has already
started preparing for the challenge of
teams like Lake Mary.
"Our kids have worked very hard
this month." Scott said. " W e ’ve been
really determined In practice and have
shown a lot of aggression on the m at."
The 'Hounds will open their season
this Saturday with a tri-meet against
Lake Brantley and Mainland at Lake
Brantley. They will face the top team
In the county. Lake Mary, next Wed
nesday.
Scott looks to the meeting with the
Rams as a stepping stone lo the
growing program at Lyman. "T h ey're
ILake Mary) probably the best team
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around." Scott said. "W e'll be tesled
so we will Just have to see how things
turn up down the road."
One of the levs fortunate county
learns will also be icslcd Ibis year as
the season gels under way. Oviedo,
coached by 11 (h year mentor John
Horn, will have a very young ami
Inexperienced team lo work with as
the season comes to a head.
The Lions struggled last year with a
4 -11 record and look to use their depth
lo control the dual meets. This year's
lineup consists of senior Francis Vela
(114). Juniors Scun Dezcgl (100). Fred
Lollver (140). Jcnc Hartman (157).
Richard Dickens (169) and Arthur
Miner ( 187).
The underclassmen who will provide
the depth arc sophomores Joe Newlon
(121). J.J. Childers (121). Charlie Vela
(128). Scott Rogers (134). Tate Hunt/
(147). Rendon Fletcher (222). and
freshman Kenny Schrupp (107).
Horn w ill have to face a few
obstacles on his way to rebuilding the
Lion program. "Injuries have been
hurting us this year." Horn said. "Plus
kids have other things to do like
working."
Horn's Lions open the season this
Friday against Lake Howell and will
takc-on Apopka the following day in u
home match at 1 p.m.
Heisman Candidates
Not Alw ays Top Pros
WEEK 13
Cotoa. Da
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Freshmen Sidney Bolben (100) and
Kevin Garrett (107). sophomore Andy
Baber (114). Juniors Eddie Campbell
(128|. Rick Bailey (134). Hector Gomez
1140). Cliuik Scheclc (140). Benny
Glenn (187) and James Smith (heavy
weight).
CHICAGO (UPI) - Heisman
T r o p h y c a n d id a te s do not
alw ays m ake the best p ro
fessional football players and
this year it Is likely that rule will
Northwestern Coach Dennis
again apply.
G'rccn. a former assistant coach
Not to take anything away
in the pros, agrees.
from Aubu rn 's Bo Jackson.
"H e isn't going lo get Ihc stats
Brigham Young's Robbie Bosco nor the attention because of
or even Iowa's Chuck Lung, but Long and where lie p lays."
ihe NFL has a history of shying Green says. " I f he hadn't gotten
away from the Heisman winners hurt Iasi year, he might have
as the No. 1 pick in the spring been a le g itim a te H eism an
collegiate draft.
Trophy candidate. As it is. lie's
An excellent example of this got lo be one o f the best
comes from Long's school in around."
Iowa City, the one that won (he
Hannon, a 5-foot-11 senior
Big Ten championship this year from LaureMoo. N.Y.. has several
and is headed for the Rose Bowl.
characteristics that pro scouts
There is little question that relish but Heisman voters often
Long has the talent and experi miss.
ence to become an effective NFL
He has very quick moves once
quarterback.
he gets the ball, allowing him to
But the best pro prospect on explode out of the backfleld like
that team m ay be R o n n ie Walter Payton. He also catches
Hannon, the swift running back the ball with equal expertise,
who successfully compliments s o m e th in g th at s u c c e s s fu l
Long's aerial attack.
hlgh-yardage college running
Now Harmon won't be among backs sometimes have difficulty
the top finishers In the Heisman doing In the pros.
voting. He didn't even get much
Harmon has enough size but
pre-season All-America conten also has enough character.
tion. due to the severe leg Injury
"H e came back from that leg
he sustained one year ago. Injury and worked very hard to
Harmon ran for 907 yards last strengthen himself," says his
year and caught 32 passes coach. Iowa’s Hayden Fry. "Th at
before breaking his leg against shows you something about the
Wisconsin. He Is the Iowa all- Individual."
time leading scoercr and was
Harmon Is hoping to reverse
still named Iowa’s most valuable the pattern established by his
player one year ago.
former teammate. Owen GUI.
Harmon's statistics won't be Seattle's first pick — a secondas h igh becau se o f L o n g 's rounder — Gill was disappoint
strength in passing, cutting ing In training camp and was
down the need for a rushing dropped by the Seahawks. who
attack with a lot of attempts were in need of a back.
each game.
H a rm o n c o u ld e a s ily be
"But for my money, he’s one selected ahead o f several of the
of the best backs in the country Heisman Trophy elite — In
and certainly a top-flight pro cluding Long — come next April
prospect." says Michigan Coach when the NFL holds Us annual
Bo Schembechler.
college draft.
Football
1
V
�SPORTS
INBRIEF
ary
ClaimsPsychological
Win Anar Carry loops Temper
LA S VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Milton McCrary is claiming a
p ysch ological v ictory heading Into Friday night's
welterweight title unification bout against Donald Curry.
Curry, a 4-to-l favorite, lost his temper at Wednesday's
press conference. He lashed at McCrary and his Kronk
Boxing Club- teammates for remarks made about Curry
and his handlers.
"I'm going to take your string bean heart," Curry told
McCrary. "I'll knock you out In the seventh or eighth
round. You Kronk fighters, you better be ready too because
I'm not through with you. either."
The outburst was out of character for the usuallay-calm
Curry. He was upset at comments McCrary made earlier in
the week questioning his heart, and at one of McCrary's
Kronk team mates for m ocking the English of his
Mcxlcan-Amcrlcan trainer Paul Reyes.
\
Lakers Slip Past Joss In O T
The Los Angeles Lakers admitted the Utah Jazz
outplayed them In most phases of their Wednesday night
game. The Jazz, however, were forced to admit the Lakers
outdid them In two crucial departments: desperation
heaves, and overtime.
Maurice Lucas nailed a 60-foot shot at the buzzer to force
overtime, und the Lakers outscored the Jazz 11-7 in the
extra period totak ea 131*127 victory.
"T h is was the most bizarre game I've ever been in."
Lakers coach Pat Riley said after, his team notched its 12th
victory in Its last 13 games. "Lucas' shot was a prayer. I
laughed. Wc practice them every day before practice but
the funny thing is Lucas never practices them."
In other games. Boston cruised past New Jersey 130*111,
Atlanta downed Portland. 109*96. Denver beat Indiana
119-105, Philadelphia edged Washington 115*110 in
overtime. Phoenix nipped Chicago 10Q-99, and the LA
Clippers whipped Sacramento 128*103.
Lake Mary's Rally Swats Hornets
Brantley Wins, Eyes Buchholz
By C h ris F it t e r
Down 3*1 with less than 20 minutes to
play in the match. Lake Mary's Lady Rams
erupted for four goals in a slx-mlnute span
for a 5*3 victory over Bishop Moore’s Lady
Hornets Wednesday night In the season
opener for the Rams at Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary returns to action tonight at
home against Lake Howell. The Lake Howell
and Lake Mary boys play at 6 followed by
the girls at 8. The matches were moved to
tonight because of Friday's sectional football
game at Lake Mary.
The Lady Rams to a 1-0 lead 13 minutes
into the game when Kristen Jones scored on
an assist from Donna Rohr. The Lady
Hornets, in their first season o f girls soccer,
tied it at 1*1 22 minutes Into the game on a
penalty kick by Kris Oeltz. Geltz Is a
transfer from Oviedo High.
The score remained 1*1 at halftime but
Bishop Moore came back to take a 3-1 lead
21 minutes into the second half. The first
goal was a home goal (scored for Bishop
Moore by Lake M ary) w h ile C hrlssle
West brock scored the Hornets' third goal.
"I got a little upset at that point." Lake
Mary coach Bill Eissele said. "T h e girls got a
little complacent. Wc had a lot of op
portunities early In the game that we didn't
capitalize on. And we had a few defensive
breakdowns that allowed Bishop Moore's
othertwo goals."
LARGO (UPI) — A golf partnership made In fiscal heaven
looks like the combination to beat In today's opening round
of the 1000,000 Mixed Team Classic.
The 72-holc event, which pairs PGA and LPGA stars, is
sponsored by J.C. Penney and will be televised nationally
this weekend.
Curtis Strange, the lop money winner on the PGA Tour
In 1985, returns to Bard moor Country Club to play with
LPGA money champion Nancy Lopez. The Lopez-Strange
team won this event in 1980 and finished tied for second
last year, one shot behind Mike Donald and Vicki Alvarez.
The 48 teams will follow a unique tournament format as
PGA players begin from the men's tees and LPGA players
start from the women's Ices. On par 4 and par 5 holes, the
players each hit tec shots, then trade balls for their second
shots. Once on the green, the team selects one ball.
TV/RADIO
TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) — Randy Allen scored 19 points
and guard Pec Wee Barber added 16 with 7 assists to lead
Florida State to an amazingly easy 76-67 win over North
Carolina Stale Wednesday night.
Allen hit on 7 of 11 field goal attempts and 5 of 7 free
throws In lifting FSU to a 2-1 record.
The win came on the heels of one of FSU’s most
disappointing performances — an 85-67 loss to in-state
rival Florida last week. North Carolina State, who dropped
out of the UPI top twenty rankings this week from a 14th
spot last week, fell to 3-2 on the year.
Florida State led throughout, hitting 55 percent o f Its
shots in the first half to take a 44-35 halftime lead. The
Wolfpack pulled to within 8 on several occasions in the
second half, hut Florida State would not allow the game to
get any closer.
Aulby Becomes $200,000 Winner
SAGINAW. Mich. (UPI) — Mike Aulby vaulted from 80th
to 33rd In the fourth round of the $125,000 Touring
Players Championship Wednesday night, to become the
first 8200.000 winner In PBA history.
.Aulby. who has won 12 tournaments, averaged 241 in
the fourth round and survived the cut to the top 37 for the
lifth round Thursday. He entered the tournament with
1985 earnings of 8199,800 and Is guaranteed at least
81.100.
Mark Baker regained Ills lead In the tournament with a
pinfall total of 5,530 through 24 games.
Third-round leader Ainleto Monacclll was second with
5,487. just 19 pinsahead of Alan Granat.
Tampa Keep* Memorial Winless
TAM PA (UPI) — The University of Tampa, behind the
22-polnt. 16-rebound performance o f Nate Johnston, easily
defeated winless Florida Memorial College 73-52 at the
Spartan Sports Center Wednesday night.
Johnston laliicd 22 points on 9 field goals and 4 free
throws in 28 minutes of action. Also in double figures for
the Spartans, now 4-2 after six games In the season's first
12 days, was Todd Linder with 16 points and 7 of 11 from
the field.
Florida Memorial, now 0-8. was led by Leonard Pooler
with 16nnd Wesley Fraterwith 13.
DePaul Dumps St. Francis, 93-48
ROSEMONT. III. (UPI) — Dallas Comcgys scored 18
points and DePaul clobbered St. Francis (N.Y.) 93-48
Wednesday night.
DePaul broke to a 22*7 lead with 9:30 left In the first half.
St. Francis drew to 29-19 on a basket by Darrwtn Purdie
but DePaul pulled in front 36-23 at halftime.
DePaul scored the first 14 points of the second half with
Comcgys and Terence Greene getting 6 each. The Blue
Demons led 50-23 with 15:30 left.
Lampley had 17 points. Greene had 12 and Holmes 11
for DePaul. 2-0. Purdie had 14 points for the Terriers. 2*1.
Orlando Hosts Rugby Tourney
The Orlando Rugby Club In conjunction with the 1985
Florida Citrus Sports Holiday will host the 14th Annual
Florida Citrus Bowl Rugby Tournament.
This year's event will take place Dec. 7-8 at the Central
Florida Fairgrounds on west highway 50 (Colonial Drive)
and the Orlando Renegades practice field.
Team s committed to the tournament besides Orlando
are: Miami Smugglers. Winter Park Iron Horse. Fort
Lauderdale Knights. Bay Area Pelicans. Atlanta Re
negades. Medical College o f Georgia and NOVA from
Virginia.
Lake Mary started the comeback trail with
10 minutes' left to play when Kelley Brorn
scored on dn assist from Jones. Brocn’s goal
came on an Indirect dead ball from 30 yards
out. Jones tapped a pass to Broen who fired
in over the Bishop Moore goalkeeper’s head.
One minute later, the Lady Rams tied the
score at 3-3 when Broen scored on an assist
from Brooke Taylor. Taylor took the ball
down the middle and passed oft to Broen
who hammered In her second goal.
Lake Mary took the lead with five minutes
remaining when Rohr scored on an assist
from Broen. Broen crossed to Rohr on the
right wing and. after one touch. Rohr
blasted the ball past the keeper. Inside the
far post.
Lake Mary completed the scoring when
Michelle Mattingly scored on Rohr's second
assist o f the night.
Buchholz has all but four o f Its players
reluming from last year's squad whlrh iook
stale champion Lyman to penalty kirks In
thr Burger King Tournament. Leading the
way is senior goalkeeper Andrea Dcyrup.
one of the top keepers In the state.
In Wednesday night's win. Brantley
struck for two goals in the first half and put
the Lady Lions away with two more In the
second. Jennifer Josephs opened the scor
ing with an unassisted goal und Shawn
Beers made It 2-0 with another unassisted
goal.
In the second half. Cara Marten scored on
an assist from Julie DclKusso to make it 3-0
and Jennifer McManus scored the fourth
goal.
LADT PATRIOTS TtJIfl UP ON OVIEDO
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots have swept
to two straight victories the past two days,
but they haven't assaulted the net the way
they are capable.
That's because Brantley Is stockpiling as
much ammunition as possible for Friday
nighL's shootout with Gainesville Buchholz'
Lady Bobcats.
After posting a 3*0 victory over Winter
NBA
Oviedo couldn't get much offense going as
Kaskey said the Lions had Just one real good
shot at a goal. The came on a breakaway by
Cathy Bergman but Bergman wus stopped
before getting oft a shot by Brant lev sweeper
back Recnle Dcavcr.
Sessions
Ends TRC
Title Hold
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Basketball: Varsity Girls
7 p.m. — Spruce Creek at Seminole
7 p.m. — Lake Howell at Apopka
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6 p.m. — Seminole at Trinity Prep
8 p.m. — Lake Howell at Lake Mary
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But John Succumbs
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI)
— Chris Evert Lloyd, following
her husband onto center court.
T h u rsd a y d e fe a ted C la u d ia
Kohde-Kllsch 6-1. 7-6 (8*6) to
advance to the (Inals o f the 81.5
million Australian Open.
T h e d e fe n d in g ch am p ion ,
however, enjoyed far greater
success than her husband. John
Lloyd w e is dispatched earlier by
Ivan Lendl 7-6 (7-5). 6*2. 6*1.
sending the Czechoslovakian
In to the men's semifinals.
Tennis officials said they could
not remember when a husband
and wife ptayed consecutively on
any center court.
Evert Lloyd appeared headed
for an easy straight-set decision,
tr o u n c in g th e la n k y W e s t
German 6*1 in the first set and
leading 4-1 and 5*2 In the
second. But Kohde-Kllsch was
victimized by a highly question
able line call on set point in the
12th game when Evert Lloyd hit
a lob that appeared to go Inches
oft the court.
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Winter Park Rotary Tip-Off Tournament
5:30 p.m. — Seminole vs. Winter Park
Patriot Tip-Off Tournament
6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell vs. New Smyrna
8:30 p.m. — Lake Brantley vs. Wymorc
District 4A-9
Lyman at DeLand
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Allen, Barber Load FSU Win
Soccer
SCOREBOARD
tm m i
Mixed Combo Mado In Hoovon
Park on Tuesday, the Lady Patriots blanked
Oviedo. 4-0, W ednesday night In the
Seminole Athletic Conference opener for
both schools at Lake Brantley High.
"It was a good win but wc'rc still not
playing well as a unit." Brantley coach
Larry Kaskey said. "W e need to overcome
that against'Buchholz. They (Bobcats) arc
one of the top teams In the state."
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The llneswoman failed to call
the ball out and the crowd booed
as Kohde-Kllsch appealed to the
umpire to overule the call.
The West German, her con
fidence seemingly gone, offered
only token resistance In the
tie-breaker, which Evert Lloyd
won 8-6.
Kohde-Kllsch had fought back
after trailing 2-5 In the second
set. She broke Evert Lloyd in the
ninth game to draw to 5-4.
Don Causseaux homcrcd und
drove In four runs while Albert
Key ripped five hits as Sessions
W ell D r illin g captu red the
championship of the Sanford
Men’s Softball League with an
easy 19-5 victory over Thorne
Land C lea rn in g W ednesday
night at Ptnchurst Field.
Sessions’ victory enabled it to
finish the season with a 19-2
record, one game better than
18-3 Tim Ruincs Connection.
The championship also ended a
five-year dom ination o f the
Sanford League by the Connec
tion.
TR C nipped Brown Boverl
Electric. 2-1. and McKcc Devel
opm ent topped Cardinal In
dustries. 12-3. in other final
games Wednesday.
Key ignited a five-run second
inning with a single while Ray
Bowling drove him home two
batters later. Causseaux. who
doubled twice and singled In
addition to his homer, laced a
two-run double before Willie
Harrison brought home two
more with a single.
Sessions pul the game out of
reach with a seven-run fifth
Inning. Doug Dowdy and Chuck
M c M u lla n d o u b le d b e fo r e
Causseaux came through again
with his two-run homer. Willie
Harrison singled and winning
pitcher Tom Gracey followed
with a double. Pete Harrison
sm acked another double to
scored Gracey. Joe Ervin then
reached on an error. Tim Rogers
singled and Key doubled Tor
another run.
M cK ee, m ean w h ile, broke
open a tight game with nine
runs In the sixth Inning lo drop
C a rd in a l. T h e V on H crb u lls
brothers — Bcrnlc. Brian and
Bobby — all hand RBI singles.
Brett VonHcrbulls had an RBI
double an inning earlier.
Ed Maisak had four hits to lead
McKee while Randy Forrest
added two. David Retford had
three hits for the losers.
In the TRC win, Eddie Jackson
doubled home the winning run
In the bottom of the sixth Inning.
AS LOW AS
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Evert Lloyd termed the line
call bad luck for her opponent.
"But that's tennis." she said.
The Lendl-Lloyd contest was
played under far more civil
conditions than Wednesday's
b lock b u ster in which John
McEnroe stormed off the court
after being upset by Slobodan
Zivojinovic.
A O K TIRE M A R T
M O N
IUi
*1 ■
» JO
S A I
1
If
MOON
322-7480
t
FxtNi Fi A*
Am ' 1k
. . . . . . . . ,
�gpTj
Slim-Line Automatic
PortaMe NEATER
1.250 and 1,600 watts (4266 and 6120 Btuo)i
120 volt Fan forced warm air. Safety tip-over
twitch. 18V4"w*11 V4"h x 514"d.
A
No. 30H20-01 . (11)1741
SlimUne
Automatic
Portable HEATER
1,320 watts (4,505 Btus). 120 volt. Fan forced
warm air. Safety tip-over switch. 1 8 W 'w x
11V«"h x 6"d. No. 30H25-01. osnso,
‘Cariheaf PortaMe
Electric HEATER
Fan forced, 1,600watta (6120 6tut)i 120voft
Safety tip-over twitch. 18V4"w x 11Vi"h x
^
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.
1.250 and 1.600 want (4266
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Safety tip-over twitch device.
12"h x 13"l x 814"w.
No. 29H92. ttsmti
Am
a g . a t . t r
6***All SAW
A safe versatile heavyduty fast cutting, power
saw. No. 3700. mmn
tot. it.1S
3 / 4 " » 12'.
itoeassi
Complete with at
tachments. 6 lbs.
No. M 100. (1032It)
Heavy gauge double-wall steel construction,
fully supported drawers, corner braced. Pin
tumbler lock with security bars. Rugged red
enamel finish. No. 89311. m t u u
f1/2Mchuck.
DRILL PRESS
1/3 hp motor.
ftf.4f.ff
ftf.sr.ff
23" high. No. DP-MINI, mrnu,
Vinyl, molded on 3-outlet co n
nector, 18A W G , 2 w ire . In
white or brown. <4?k o?>
Halogen
BriteBeam
SECURITY
LIGHT
1 0 " w x 8 " h x 3 W 'd .
No. DR300Q. (4&56Q3i
Dawn Nb\#t
SECURITY >•*
UGHT
Durabeam*
Compact U6HT
d u r a c il l
^
Uses standard photo floods
(not included).
No. A P F-1/D FC-7B. ussseo
h
W As .
Comes with 2 A A
alkaline baneries.
NO. DFC. (439063)
Rectangular
Rice Grass MAT
14" *24". No. 3112S- mam
Decorative
BULBS
Torpedo shaped Choose from white or clear
in 40 or 60 wans
_
_
(104063,
A
1/4 hp motor, remote control
with 32 programmable codes.
Safety instant reverse.
NO. 1200. (300762)
Connects up to 5 video compo
nents plus cable or antenna.
Watch TV and record at the
same time. No. SC1500. 14931701
Adds channels A thru W to regu
lar T V sets. Converts to UHF.
Use in addition to primary con
verter supplied by cable T V com
pany. 177 V A C 50 /6 0 H i.
No. A D I 800. w i n
Inhibits corrosion. Pre
vents engine overheat.
Gallon, iw m j
• w
P L U ID M A S T E R
Water Level
CONTROL VALVE
Complete — no float, no rod,
no refill tube to buy. Fits most
toilet tanks No 200A. * mjss,
siniunaster
Two-Drawer,
One-Door
Oak VANITY
‘Energy Saver*
Energy-efficient 1/3 hp mo
tor, stainless steel anti-jam
swivel impellers, and steel
cutting assembly. 1-year war
ranty. No. S M 4 0 1 . w m n
(Vanity top and faucet
not included.)
No. VAD 2418, 2 4 " x
1 8 " x 30 " A A V
(491916)
#
M
No. V AD 3018.
30" x 18" x 30"
(43)9231
OPEN
A*
ORANGE CITY
ALTAMONTE SPRIN68
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
O P EN
SANFORO
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
�PEOPLE
S. IMS—15
tflT.
JAY’S HAIRSTYUNGDEN
The Unmistakable
Simplicity Win*
Sanora Hom eowner's
Association selected the yard
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Briggs,
223 Odham Drive as “ Yard
Of The Month" for Nov
ember. Simplicity Is the
essence of this well-kept
lawn. Plttosporlum and
ligustrum, with a few annu
als for color border the
house, which Is open out to
the street with the exception
of a sycamore tree showing
Its fall coloring. A few col
orful leaves have fallen to
signify that winter is on the
way.
tLE
I FRIDAY and
I 8TAURDAY
MlRCtfT, SUM D6T. .A M
SHMIFOO SET
........466
P O M S ...........
1166
b
CAM m i CUfftS 3731 vg
HUBBB.
. 1766
FiO STIM ....... ..2 2 6 6 s g
C0UM
.1 4 J Ib
long Har ifcyfwy Mytar
h o f t ilH S J
.323-5227
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••
Blind Classmate Overlooked
A135th High School Renunion
DBA1K ABBYt I recently at
tended my 35th high school
class reunion. It was the first
reunion I had ever attended and
I could hardly wait to get there.
Unfortunately, it was u big
disappointment. Very few people
spoke to me. When the class
picture was taken, even the
people standing next to me
Ignored me.
I learned later that they were
embarrassed because they didn't
know what to say to a blind
I enjoy talking to people. My
mind and hearing arc not Im
paired. but a blind person can't
walk around a room, patting
shoulders and getting chummy
like a sighted person. We just sit
In our chairs and wait for people
to come to us. I wanted so much
to talk'to some of my classmates,
but very few would apeak to me.
Abby
a
h t) HAST* DAYS M AM
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©ANOVOfVPFTTM
6:30 '
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OASCNEWSQ
06) TOO CLOSC FON COM
POST In har aavanlti month ol preg
nancy MutmT* Ming unattractive
and lha baautiful artnt working with
Manry doMnt halp
• (I) LAVINNS AIMSLKY
6:35
BUANCTT
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(T) O J60PAA0Y
© (36) BARNEY MILLER
• (10) SMQ ALONG WITH MITCH
■ m CARSON’S COMCOY CLAS■CS Johnny looks at childhood
photoa ol famous paopto Coast Ed
SuAvan
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Hush Puppies
Tlrrmyinrhiratift**"
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FR EE G IF T WRAPPING
2U E. 1st SL _ b ^ i
SHOE STORE wwrrowj S
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SANFORD
W on.-Thun. & Set. 9:00-3:30 Frt. 9:00-7:00
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pants ol a plane dangling horn ■
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(36) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(!) NIGHT GALLERY
1
' 7JO
B 0 BNTERTAWNENT TONKJMT
Intarvlaw with John lithgow
® B PRICE IS RM1HT
® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE
ffl(S6) BENSON
8 (6) ALL M THE FAMILY
11:30
■ (X T0MGHT Guest host: Joan
Rivers Scheduled; Tatty Sevatas.
(T) B WKRP IN CMCMNAT1
® B ASC NEWS NOHTIINE
© (33) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 ( 1 ) TWILIGHT ZONE
7:35
13 SANFORD ANO SON
8:00
• CD COSBY SNOW Clair a datsrminad to prova that har mjurad toa
win not pravant har from compil
ing har parsons) and prolassional
dutias Q
OD O MAGNUM, P.L Admiral
Hawkas anbsts Magnum s halp to
Itnd out who's ladling ciaasthad
Navy mlormatton.
® O SHADOW CHASERS A
woman Is convmcad that a UFO sha
claims Iandad inatmaU town naarly
40 yaars ago >s going to raturn q
(36) HART TO HART
(10) THE NUTCRACKER Mikhail
Baryshnikov choraographad and
stars in this acctaanad 1977 pro
duction ol tho Tchaikovsky holiday
classic, parlormad by lha Amarican
Baikal Thaalar with Oalsay Kirkland
In lha tola ol Clara, (fl)
B (I) MOVIE Count Thraa And
Pray" (1935) Van Haflm. Joanna
Woodward. A Civil War vataran bacomas a satl-ordainad minister and
sats about raconslructmg a de
stroyed church.
8
8:05
53 MOVIE 'They Came To Cor du
ra" (1939) Gary Cooper. Rita Hay
worth. An Army motor becomes in
volved with a treasonous woman
after being relieved ol his combat
command
'
• ( ] ) FAMILY TIES Steven s con
vinced that hie cottage buddy and
Elyee share a secret attraction lor
one another q
fcOO
• 3 ) CHEERS cuffs reunion with
Ms long-to*1 lather is msrred whan
ltd learns the detsNs ol the alder
Clavtn’s sacral Hie.
® B MMON S SNON An aa-con.
whoa now a piaar ot the community. saaas revenge againat Rick and
CD S DYNASTY I: THE COLSYS
Jaft digs up tome family mementos
In hopes ot jarring Felon out ot har
© p i ) MLLV GRAHAM CRUSADE
Q
•30
^ __ O
A R T v
i
vmmmSwh
l
.
8
7:00
B (£9140.000 PYRAMO
3 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A plastic
turgaon who usm high tach In his
daily work; "Crazy Lika a Foi" cos
tar John Rutxnstsm
8:30
In Hound Don C
Smoked OrTw
MU. ANONYMOUS
3SSL
® NBC NEWS
• c a t ncws
33 CAROL
PRRNOS
Dike If • Finally s shoe you dont have
to break In. Th* black, long-wearing nitroenps
sole cushions every step and add* bedDom-slipper
comfort to a crisp, 4-eye tie oxford.
puk« ll-Avellabie
TONIGHT'S TV
JlHUMOWI
}fU 0
*7
Casual Comfort
blind person.
DEAR ANONYM OUS: I’m
glad you wrote. Your letter gives
me an Ideal opportunity to share
some helpful hints on how to
interact with a blind person. I
quote a booklet provided as a
public service by the Braille
Institute:
man. Abby. If they had just said.
"W hen you enter a room,
"Hello, my name Is So-and-so."
Please print this to let sighted
believe me. I would have kept people know that It Is up to them please speak to me so I will know
that you are there, and tell me
the conversation going.
to initiate a conversation with a
your name Immediately. Also
Introduce me to everyone else in
the room: otherwise I may not
know that they are there. If
’ possible, let me know that 'Mr.
Brown’ Is across the table, and
Bogart. Conrad
(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT q
(19421
ly s walfars benefits results in traga(6) OOO COUPLE
'Mr. Smith' Is seated at my left,
Veldt.
I Part tot 2)
(10) CHILDREN 8MO CHRIST
etc.
11*0
3*0
MAS Traditional Christmas songs,
BCB8NBWSMQHTWATCH
WHEEL OP FORTUNE
"Also tell me If there Is a dog
both popular and rskgmus, ara per
PRICE IS NQHT
(36) CISCO WO
or
cat In the room, then guide
formed at the Salisbury Cathedral
THREE'S A CROWD (R)
3*30
In Wiltshire. England; actress
my hand to a chair. Describe the
© (36) I LOVE LUCY
Ninette Newman relates the story
furniture placement and objects
, ot "Brother Heinrich s Christmas."
4*0
I might be apt to bump Into,
©
(96)
SIGHT
IS
ENOUGH
(33)
DALLAS
10*0
such as a door -left ajar, a
(10>
WE
RE
COOKING
NOW
• ® M U STREET BLUES An
(E M M Y NEWS
footstool, or a child's toy on the
escapee from a marital tnetttuMori
holds Buntz hostage; Baser goes
floor.
11*0
undercover el a dog powtd.
B ® SCRABBLE
"Don't give me undeserved
® O KNOTS LANOMQ Joshua's
( 7 ) 0 ALL-STAR MJTZ
envious ot Cathy's television suc
B ltE P L O R E M S m a
compliments or make patronlz8 W ALL ABOUT ua
cess. Gary asks Mack to look mto
tn g r e m a r k s a b o u t a c
lha death ot Frank ENiol . q
complishments
that are com
020/tog
AFTERNOON
(MIINOCPCNOENTNEWS
monplace for a sighted person.
" I f I have a Seeing Eye Dog.
6*0
PAVAROTTI SPECIAL
12*0
B I N E SAINT
remember that he Is not my 'pet'
* AHoMeyTn
B ® m kxm y
(36) NEWS
a Mole—
®B®BNSW t
— he's on duty, doing the Job for
wvri
© (36) BEWITCHEO
6*6
which he was trained.
B
(SO)
WONDERWORKS
© WORLD AT LARGE
"Please don't raise your voice
S f f l r T f AGRBATUFI
• (10) A CHRISTMAS SPCCUL
5*30
to
me. I am not hard of hearing:
WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The
12:05
® r s COUNTRY
Metropolitan Opera star sings “ Ara
© PERRY MASON
I’m only blind. If you are accom
BEVERLY
M
U
SEU
M
Marta." "O Holy Mghl" and Other
panying me to a store or restau
12:30
Christmas classics horn the Notre
6*0
B ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW rant. please encourage the clerks^
Dams Cathedral mMontraal (R)
LNBCNEWS
(SJ a YOUNG ANO TNI REST0 (I) ROCKFORD FILES
C M EARLY MORNMG
and waiters to speak directly to '
LESS
10:30
me. not through you. I am able
® B LOVING
I EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
© (33) SOS NEWHART
© (34) BEVERLY HILLEILUU
to think, make decisions and
© (36) QOOO DAY!
B (E WHAT’S HOTt WHATS
©NEWS
10:40
talk. I Just can't sec.
NOTT
53 MOVIE Flight To Holocaust"
B (6 ) BATMAN
" I am really the same as a
(1977) Patrick Wayne. Chris
1*0
6:30
sighted person, so please don’t
Mitchum A (asm of trooblaB
®
o ayso po u ru vm
B®NEW S
m B A U MV CHILDREN
shoolers Iry lo rescue lha occu
treat me as though I'm 'special.'
1
B C M EARLY MORMMQ
O ta r
'i l l
•
® MQHT COURT ‘Harry's
■pwaasmad w«h gum whan a
Jturl decision taking away a fami
12*0
(D a NIGHT HEAT Kirkwood's
overwhelmed by guilt when a young
reporter he sent out on an assign
ment is hated.
® 0 COMEDY BREAK
B (6) MOVE She a Beck On
Broadway" (19331 Virginia Mayo.
Gena Nation.
12:30
B ® LATE NIGHT WITH GAVE)
LETTERMAN From May 1913 Tom
Seileck, singer Rosanna Cash,
"Late Night s" Kenny the Gardner
and Chris Ehott. (R)
® B AT THE MOVES Scheduled
reviews "Santa Claus: The Movie"
(Dudley Moore). "One Magic Christ
mas" (Mary Sleenburgan. Harry
Dean Stanton); "Fever Pitch" (Ryan
O'Neal)
© (36) CHICO ANO THE MAN
12:50
53
MOVE • Angels With Duty
Faces ' (1936) James Cagney. Pal
OBrten
1:00
OD B MOVE "Harry Black And
The Tiger" (19311 Stewart Granger.
Barbara Rush
© (36) BIZARRE Sketches the Bi
gots. Miss Lady ot the Evening contael, a Super Dave stunt
1:10
® a MOVE "King's Crossing''
(1962) Bradford DtUman, Mary
Ftann.
1:30
© (36) SCTV Sketches; a temous
Mm director (Morsnis) twee Van
dal problems; Rupert Holmes
(Levy) and Chuck Mangione
(Morsnis) get vaulted on "Shoot tor
the Stars.’7
2*0
©ODQUNSMOKI
2:30
XSNEW S
B
2:50
®
MOVE "The Baby And The
BettleeMp" (1966) John MMa, Rich
ard Attenborough.
(0 MOVE "AN Through The Night”
® 0 ABCS WORLD NEWS THIS
MORNMG q
(36) TOM ANO JERRY
FUNTIME
§
© (36) OtCK VAN DYKE
0 (10) SECRETS O f A DESERT
SEA
B (E MOVIE
1:05
©MOVIE
(MSUPCRPRENM
©Bi
0:45
BOO)
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
7*0
3 ) TODAY
B C M MORNMG NEWS
a GOOO MORNMG AMEISCA
(36) GI. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
|9) VOLTRON. DCPV40ER Or
THEUMVIRSE
2*0
7:30
©
(36) CHALLENGE OP THE
GOBOTS
( 10) SESAME STREET (R )q
(DROBOTECH
S
7:35
53 FUNT8T0NES
3 8*0
Orlando
Pi t
( «
4 «
>«
1
DEC
2‘l
I0 A M
b PM
# 1 for XMAS BARGAINS
1:30
-
tlWY* 17-92
Sanford
m i ADMISSION • PARKING Bt CNTCRTAINnCNT
For Turther Information Osllt 321-1792 or 645 1791
® O ONE UPE TO LIVE
© (36) AHOY GRIFFITH
S (W) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN
2:30
® B CAPITOL
© (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER
B (IE PAINTING WITH ILONA
7:15
BIKDA.M. WEATHER
0 * 3 2 .5 0 1
fit 1 JIT. H I EOT MCSECIIT * » ]
B ® ANOTHER WORLD
MONDAY
DEC. 1 3 - DEC. 23
TUESDAY
LIVE l DIE IN m
® B AS THE WORLD TURNS
© (36) OOMER PYLE
(10) A.M. WEATHER
FRIDAY
3:00
SANTA BARBARA
GUttMG LIGHT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
) (36) SCOOSY DOO
KtEPLORUASTYLE
i (6) THE MAGIC SHOP / CONCRETE RAM
S
3*5
Q BUGS SUNNY ANO PRIEN06
3:30
(36)JET80NB
(6) HEATHCUFF
6*5
( 9 1DREAM OP JEANNE
8:30
© (36) FUNTSTONES
B (10) METER ROGERS (R)
0 ( 9 ) PAT ALBERT
6:35
(D BEWITCHED
8:00
® DIVORCE COURT
ADONAHUE
BTICTAC DOUGH
(30) WALTONS
(10) SESAME STREET(R)Q
(I) BRADY BUNCH
ft *6
© HAZEL
©
|3S) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
( » ) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(I) M ASK.
S
4:05
IX FUNTSTONES
a
M S
5 3 1L0VI LUCY
10*0
9 ) YOUR NUMBERS UR
B h o u r m a o a zm k
B barnabyjo nm
(36) M VALLEY
(E l IIJCTRB COMPANY (R»
(E CAROL BURNETT ANO
10*6
BM OVE
10:30
B ® SALE OP THE CENTURY
Friday, Saturday A Sunday
Dsc. 13.14, A 15
Shows: Friday • p m . Sat. 4 AApmSunday 2 A 5:30 pm.
Locatad VILLAGE FLEA MARKET
Parking Lot, F ranch A vs. (17-B2)
E ve ryth in g A La d y
Needs T o Wear
A U Pleasantly Priced F o r
Christm as/
Q«t your Uck«H lx Wnnc* trow any M o k n
ot tho Joycooo or tram lha yromehen.
4:30
®
THREE'S COMPANY
© (3 9 ) TRANSFORMERS
B <•) SHE-RA. PRMCtSS OP
POWER
6*0
B 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION
® BJ0KERTBW U
B M M V THREE SONS
4:00
0 ( 7 ) AMERICA
® B DIPPRENT STROKES
® 0 MERV GRIFFIN
© (35) THUNOERCATS q
i l l W) SESAME STREET(R)g
8 (•» HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP
THE UNIVERSE
4:35
fi
©BRADY BUNCH
5:00
I ® NEWLYWED GAME
j l M 'A T H
8 HEADLINE CHASER*
5(36) WHATS HAPPINMQn
)(W ) ART OP BEMQ HUMAN
i(l)TRANZOR
)® P E O P LT6*6
8 COURT
©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
ais-aaoE. ut at.
Downtown Banford
3 2 2HOOKS:
-3 5 2 4
Mon.-Thur*. £ S e t 9 -3 :3 0
F r t.9 -7
6*0
DI3SI ALICE
1b t t
8 (1 0 ) ART OPI
BmiOREAMOPJEANW
5:35
©BEVERLY HUBBUB*
It
�i l - l w n t m H f i M , t o i r t f i . F t.
T H w n ia y . P k . I , 19m
lata! Natka
NOTICE OF IMERIFP’1 M LB
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
NOTICK o r A
PUBLIC HSARINO
TO CONSI OCR
T N I ADOPTION OP
ANORDINANCC
B Y T H IC IT Y
OP SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Pfvucv
ib
n v m y f iw n n w ■
Public Hearing will be hold In
the Comm It**Ion Room at the
City Hall In the City of Sanford.
Florida, at 7:fl0 o'clock P.M. on
Oacambar S3, t*0S. to considrr
the adoption of an ordinance by
the City of Sanford. Florida, as
follows:
OROINANCK NO. 17*0
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
C IT Y OF S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X
W ITHIN THE CORPORATE
A R E A OF THE C IT Y OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON
ADOPTION OF SAID OROI
NANCE. A PORTION OF THAT
CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING
B E T W E E N S R aa AND
JEW ETT LANE AND BE
TWEEN RAND YARD ROAD
E X TE N D E D S O U TH E R LY
AND BEVIER ROAD: SAID
PROPERTY BEING SlTUAT
ED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE
W ITH THE V O L U N T A R Y
ANNEXATION PROVISIONS
OF SECTION 171 0*4 FLORIDA
STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY c o n f l i c t s
ANOEFFECTIVE D A T E
WHEREAS i N f f M i c * r
filad wltti the City Cterx
*V
City ol Santord F io -a a a
petition containing its# m - h i e»
tha proparty M l- r 'l ,n
*-aj>
described here.nafN*- -v-a.***
Ing annexation t; •** cJm criY
area of ttw C,*> ol Sa-v-ma
Florida, and
m i.* br
Included therein
W HEREAS t f * Property
Appriitcr ot 5*mmole Co.it**
Florida, haying c m .la d
ttwr* are tiv* property cvi-t-t
In the area to Se annexed a*o
that laid property caner*
signed the Petition tor Annex*
tion; and
WHEREAS, it has been de
termined that the property de
s c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is
reasonably compact and con
tiguous to the corporate areas of
the City ot Sanford. Florida, and
It has further been determined
the! the annexation at said
property will not result In the
creation of an enclave; and
WHEREAS, tht City ol San
ford. Florida. Is in a position to
provide municipal services to
the property described herein,
and that the City Commission of
the City of Sanlord. Florida,
dooms II In the best interest of
the City to accept said petition
and to annex said property
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT
ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY OF SANFORD.
FLORIDA:
SECTION 1; That the pro
perty described below situated
in Seminole County. Florida, be
and the same is hereby annexed
to and made a part of the City of
Sanford. Florida, pursuant to
the voluntary annexation pro
visions ol Section 171 Oee,
Florida Statutes:
Parcel 1: Block AS. M M
SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 1. Page
SS. ot the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida:
Parcel 2; Block 15 (Less lie 7
tt. sq. In NE corner), plus Block
44 (Less N. 134 7 It). M. M.
SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Piai Book I. Page
33, ol the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
Parcel 3: West ’ i of Block ] ]
(Less Road), Plus West ' j ot N
710 tt. of Block 34. M M
SMITH’S SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page
S3, ot the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
Parcel 4: East 's ol Block 33,
plus East 's ol N 210 It. ot Block
34, plus West 11 ot N 110 It ot
Block 47, plus West ' j Ot Block
4| (Less Road). M M SMITH S
SUBDIVISION, according to the
plat thereof as recorded in Plat
Book t, Page JS. of the Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida;
Parcel 5 South 430 It of W
7.01 Chains ol Block 34 (Less 1
acre sq In NW corner I, M M
SMITH'S SUBDIVISION ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page
S3, ol the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida
Parcel 0. Beginning 1730 tee)
West plus 433 3 feel North ot
East 'x Section Post Run Wes*
399 feet South 617 feet East 3W
left North to Beginning. M M
SMITH S SUBDIVISION ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 1. Page
33. ol the Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida
SECTION 7: That upon this
ordmanc- becoming effective
the property owners and any
resident on the property de
scribed herein shall be entitled
to all the rights and privileges
and Immunities as are Irom
lima to time granted to resi
dents and property oaners ot
the City of Sanlord. Florida and
171, Florid* Statvtes. and shall
tha* by vlrtua el that certain
furthor bo subject to ttw reWrit at Execution issued out at
spensibilitiet of residence or
and under the seel at ttw Circuit
ownership a* may from tlm* to
Ceurt of Seminole County,
tlm * bo dotormlnod by ttw
Fierlda. upon a final judgement
governing authority of ttw City
rendered In the aforesaid court
of Sanford. Florida and Nw
on the 5th day ot June. A.D.
provisions of sold Chapter 171,
1*13. In that certain case en
Florida Statutes.
titled. M arilyn L. Napier
SECTION I: It any section or
t/k/n/e Marilyn L. Jackson.
portion ot a section of this
Plain tiff, - v s - Henry L.
ordinance proves to bo Invalid. ’
Jackson, Delandant, which
unlawful, or unconstitutional, II
aforesaid V>ll el Execution was
shall not bo hold to Impair tha . delivered to me as Sheritl nl
validity, tore* or effect ot any
Seminole County. Florida, and I
other section or part o' this
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
SECTION at That ail ordi
Henry L. Jackson Rebecca L.
nances or ports of ordinances In
Jackson, said property being
conflict herewith, be and ttw
located In Seminole County.
same era hereby revoked.
Florida, more particularly de
SECTION S: That this ordl
tcribod as follows
nance shall become effective
One halt Interest in the follow
immediately upon Its pos iogo
Ing described property listed In
and adoption
the name ot Henry L Jackson
A copy shall be available at
Lot *7. WESTLAKE MANOR
ttw Office of ttw City Clerk tor
UNIT I. according to the plat
all parsons desiring to examine
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
77. Pages 3 to S Public Records
All parties In Interest and
ot Seminole County Florida
citliens shall have an opportum
and ttw undersigned as Sheriff
ty to be heard at said hearing
Of SemmoW County. Florida,
By order of ttw City Com
will at II 30 A M on the Sth day
mission at ttw City ol Sanford.
ot December A D 1*03. otter
Ftor-da
tor saw and sett to the hghest
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
bidder, tor cash, subject to any
a pm on decides to appeal a
and all existing Wins, at the
decision made with respect to
Front i West I Door at the steps
any matter considered at the
ot the SeminoW County Ceurt
above meeting or hearing, he
Nome m Santord. Florida, the
may need a verbatim record of
above described reel property
the proceedings, including the
That said saw is being made
*es**-nony and evidence, which
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
record is not provided by the
o* Execution
City ot Sanford (FS 70* 8103)
John E Polk Sherilt
H N Tamm. Jr
SeminoW County. Florida
City Clerk
To be advertised November U.
Publish November 71. 70. Da
21. 71 and December 5 with the
cember s atW12.1*S1
saw on December 1.19*3
DEL 113
DEL 91
INTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO; t l lOOPCAetO
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
M AR YL MORSE.
Petitioner/Wife.
end
ALVINMORSE.
Respondent/Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Alvin Morse:
Residence and address un
known
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of mar
rlaga has bean tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses, it
any, to It on the Petitioner's
Attorney whose name and
addreis Is
TIMOTHY M O LEARY 1M0
Lee Road Winter Park. Florida
377M
on or before the 14th day ol
December. 19S3, and Ilia tha
original with tha Clark ol this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's Attorney, or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for tha rallat demanded in
tha complaint or petition.
WITNESS My hand and the
seal ol this Court on November
12.19*3
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
As Clerk ot the Court
By: Vicki L. Baird
As Deputy Clark
Publish November la, 21. 70.
December 3.1903
DEL *7
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ ot Execution Issued out of
and under the seal ol tha Circuit
Court ot O range County.
Florida, upon a llnal judgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on the Ith day of October, A O
19*3. In that certain case en
titled. Smyth Lumber Company,
Piainlllf. —vs— Commonwealth
Homes Corporation, Defendant,
which aforesaid Writ ol Extcu
tion was delivered to me as
Sheriff of Seminole County.
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
owned by Com m onwealth
Homes Corporation, said pro
perty being located In Seminole
C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , m o re
p a rticu la rly described as
follows:
Lot 3. Bristol Park, according
to tha plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 29, Pages 79 thru It.
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Semmole County. Florida,
will at 11 00 A M. on the 77th
day of December. A D. 19*3.
otter for sale and sell to the
highest bidder, tor cash, subject
to any and all eaisting leins. at
the Front (West! Door at the
steps ol the 5eminoW County
Courihouse in Sanlord. Florida,
the above described real pro
perty
That said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
ol Execution
John E Polk. Sheritl
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised December 3.
12. 19 and 73 with the sale to be
held on December 77. 19*5
OEM 13
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
CeMOflty Cipher cryptogram* ere c ih M horn quotations by IwnouS
people peel eno pieeent
Eecfi letter n the cipher stands tor
snottia, today * due H equal* U
by CONNIE WIENER
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PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "Much pessimism is caused by
ascribing to others the feeling you would leet... in their
place ” — W Somerset Maugham
BLOOM C O U N T Y
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. U-I93S-CA-1I-P
IN RE FORFEITURE OF
3113 00 U S CURRENCY
NOTICE OF
FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Noel Wilson. 159’ i New
England Ave., Winter Park, FL
Daniel Francis. I59'i New
England Ave.. Winter Park. FL
and oil others who claim an
InWrest In the following pro
perty:
UI5.00 US. Currency
W. C. AIRTM. JR . attorney
for the City of Altamonte
Springs Florida, will appear
b e fo r e the H on orab le S
JOSEPH DAVIS. Judge ol the
Circuit Court, Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit on January 14.
)f*S, at 4:15 p.m., lor the
purpose ol filing a Rule to Show
Cause why the described pro
perty should not be forfeited to
the use ot the Altamonte Springs
Police Department, pursuant to
Sections 937.701 932 704. Florida
Statutes (19*0) The currency
was salted by the Altamonte
Springs Police Departmeni and
Is currently being held by that
Agency. It no claimant comes
forth to dispute the pending
torleiture proceedings at the
above mentioned daw and time,
the undersigned will request a
Flanl Order ot Forfeiture
perfecting the right, tide and
InWrest In said currency to the
Altamonte Springs Police De
partment.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that
this Notice and Its accompa
nylng pleadings are being
served pursuant to the notice
p r o v i s i o n s o l S e c t io n s
937 701 932 704, Florida Statutes
(1980), this 70th day of Nov
ember. 19*5.
W.C. AIRTH. JR
FOWLER. WILLIAMS
& AIRTH. P A
Attorney for City at
Altamonte Springs
P O Box 1215
Orlando. Florida 31*02
305/425 2SS4
Publish: November ]* De
cemberS. 17.19.19*5
DEL 179
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIWNumberlS 773 CP
IN RE ESTATE OF
JOSEPH A ORITT,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot the
estate ol Joseph A Ontt. de
ceased. File Number 13-773 CP.
is pend.ng in the Circuit Court
tor SeminoW County, Florida.
Probate Division, me address at
*nich is CWrx ot the Circuit
Court. Probe'e Division, P O
Drewer C. Sanlord Florida
17771 The names and addresses
of the personal representative
and the p erson a l re p re
sentative's attorney are set
lortti below
All Interested persons are
required to tile nitn this court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (It all claims
against the estate and (21 any
objection by an interested
person to whom this notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on December 5,19*3
Personal Representative
Stella Oritt
771 Forest Drive
Sanford. Florida 37771
Attornay for
Personal Representative
GeraidS Rutberg. Esquire
3053 S. Highway 17 92
P O Box 977
CassaWerry. Fla 37707
Telephone (305) 134 4774
Publish December 3.17. <9*3
DEM 70
IN D N
Roller Building Products
at Orlande Inc..
V*.
Dole W.Oreyer d/b/a
National Rem editing
A Homo Rogeir Co.
M illin g W P n fi r M flN
Case f i l l 7*1
Evelyn I. Cotton
VS.
Dale Dryer a/k/a Data Drtyer
d/b/a National Homo Sarvlcos
Department at
Warrant f 0M M 11*70-79/4
State Of Fla. Dept, ol Revenue
VS.
Dale W. Dreyer d/b/a National
Appliance A Carpal Co.
ClrceM Court
SeminoW County, Florida
C aselM -vn
Barnett Banket Central
Florida, N.A. a national
banking association
VS
Del* W Dreyer and
Patricia C. Dreyer
Circuit Ceurt
Orange Ceunty, Fterida
C aseeif-m a
Gen* Stuart
VS
DaieW Dreyer d/b/a National
Wholesale Distributer*
Ceunty Ceurt
Orange Ceunty. Florida
ca ter as-eaao
James C. Dlsmuke. etal
VS
Dale Wayne Dreyer. etal
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by vlrtua ol those certain Writ*
at Execution, as itylad above,
end more particularly that cartain Writ ol Execution Issued out
ol and under the teal of tha
County Court of Orange County,
Florida upon a final judgment
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 24th day of October A.D.
tf!5. In that certain case en
titled. James C. Dlsmuke, at al.
P la in t iff, vs Dala W ayne
Dreyer, at al. Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ of Execution was
delivered to me as Sheriff ot
SeminoW County, Florida, and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by
Del* Wayne Dreyer, said pro
perly being located In SeminoW
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , m p r i
p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d at
follows:
As to Dalo Wayne Dreyer't
undivided one-hell Cs) Interest
In the following described pro
perty:
Lot 94. Hidden Lake, Phase
Two. according to tha Plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book 75. ’ ages 47 and *7. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida. Located at 103 Borado
D riv e . Sanlord. S em in ole
County, Florida.
and the undersigned as Sherilt
of SeminoW County. Florida,
will al 11:00 A M. on the 13th
day ot December, A.D. IMS.
otter for sale and sell to the
highest bidd*'. FOR CASH,
subject to any and all existing
Wins, at the Front (west) Door
at the steps ot the SeminoW
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florida, the above described
property.
That said sale Is being made
to sa’ istv the terms ol said Writ
ot Execution
John E. Polk. Sherilt
SeminoW County, Florida
To be advertised November 71.
2* December 3, end 17 with the
sale to be held on December 11.
19*5
DEL 114
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that 1
am engaged in business at P O
Box 1408. Longwood. SeminoW
County, Florida 37779 under the
lictitious name of BOWYER
ASSOCIATES, and that I intend
to register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
SeminoW County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions
ol ihe Fictitious Name Statutes.
To wit Section 143 09 Florida
Statutes 1937.
Everett Bowyer
Publish November 71. 2* A
December 5. 12.19*3.
DEL 134
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. *-1304-0
THOMAS HARRIS. JR. and
MARJORIE HARRIS, his wife.
Plaintiffs,
vs
DONALD E BARNES, and
MARSHA L. BARNES.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is given that pursuant
to the Amended Final Judgment
entered on November 2*. 1*03. in
Civil Action No *3 13*4 G at the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In end tor
Semmole County. Florida. In
which DONALD E BARNES
and MARSHA L. BARNES, are
the Defendants, and THOMAS
HARRIS. JR and MARJORIE
HARRIS, his wife, are the
Plaintiffs. I will sell to the
highest bidder and bast bidder
the interest ot the Defendant.
DONALD E BARNES. In ttw
property lor cash at the West
Front Door ol the SeminoW
County Courthouse In Santord.
Florida, between the hours of
H 00 am and 2:00 pm . on
December 73. 1905. ttw following
described real property set forth
In the Amended Final Judg
ment
Lot 74. Block 1. S A B A L
POINT AMENDED PLAT, ac
cording to Ih* plat thereof as
recorded m Plat Book it. Pago
42. Public Records of SeminoW
County, Florida.
OATEO November 24. IMS
(COURT5EAL)
OAVION BERRIEN
As Clerk ol Circuit Court
VivaJ Pope
As Deputy Clerk
Publish
Novem ber 21 De
camber 5. 19*5
DEL 171
by B erks B reathed
PStBtK NEARING
TO CONSIDER
I ORDINANCE
BY THE CITY
Nettee N hawiy given that a
Public Hearing will Be hate at
me Cammtoetow Ream to the
City Hall In Mo City at Santord.
Pier Ida. at 7:M o'clock P M . an
23. IMA la canoUar
at an orMnance fey
Me City a t ' * - - - - fattens:
AN OROINANCB OF THE
C IT Y OF S A N F O R D ,
F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X
W ITH IN THE CORPORATE
A R E A OF THE C I T Y OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON
ADOPTION OP SAID ORDI
NANCE. A PORTION OP THAT
PR O P E R T Y LYINQ BE
TW EEN C E LE R Y AVENUE
AN D THE S E A B O A R D
COASTLINE RAILROAO
RIGHT-OF-W AY AND THE
EASTERLY .CITY LIMIT LINE
A N O BRISSON A V E N U E )
SAID P R O P E R T Y EKING
S IT U A T E D IN SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN AC
CORDANCE WITH THE VOL
U N T A R Y ANNEXATION
PROVISIONS OF SECTION
I7I.BU, FLORIDA STATUTES;
P R O V I D I N G FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS.
AND BFFKCTIVI DATE.
WHEREAS. Mara ha* been
filed wiM Mo City Cterk aI Mo
City al Sanford. Florida, a
petition containing Itw name* ol
rni pVwpsny VWwfV 81 TO f i l l
described heroin attar request
ing annexation la Me corporate
area of Mo City at Sanlord,
Fterida. and requesting to bo
Included therein, and
W H EREAS, .tha Property
Appraiser at SeminoW County.
Fterida. having certified Mot
Mora I* one owner in Me area to
be annexed, and that Mid pro
perty owner has signed tha
Petition tor Annexation; and
WHEREAS. II ha* been de
termined that tha preparty det c r l b e d h e r e i n a f t e r I*
reasonably compact and con
tiguous to the corporate areas of
ttw City ot Santord. Florida, end
It ho* further been determined
that ttw annexation of said
property will net result in Itw
creation at an enclave; and
WHEREAS, ttw City of San
tord. Florid*. It In a position to
provide municipal services to
ttw property described herein,
and ttw City Commission ot ttw
City of Santord, Florida, deems
It In ttw best Interest ot ttw City
to accept said petition and to
annex said proparty.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT
ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY OF SANFORD,
FLORIDA;
SECTION I: That tha pro
perty described below situated
In SeminoW County, Florida, be
and ttw same Is hereby annexed
to and mad* a part ot Itw City ot
Sanlord. Florida, pursuant to
tha voluntary annexation pro
visions ot Section 171.044.
Florida Statutes:
PARCEL 1: Ttw Easterly U of
ttw NE <4 ot tlw NE W ol Section
11. Township 1* South. Rang* 11
East, SeminoW County, Florida;
Parcel 1: The Westerly v. ol
the NW to ot Itw NW to ol
Section 37. Township If South,
Rang* 31 East (Less rights ol
way lor railroad and highway).
SeminoW County. Florida.
SECTION 1: That upon this
Ordinance becoming effective,
the property owneri and any
resident on the property de
scribed herein shall be entitled
to ell the rights and privileges
end Immunities es are from
tlm* to llmo grontod to resi
dents end property owners ot
the City of Sanford. Florida, and
as further provided In Chapter
171. Florida Statutes, end shall
further be subject to ttw re
sponitbllitles of rosldonco or
ownership as may from lima to
lime be determined by Ihe
governing authority ol Itw City
ot Santord, Florida, and Itw
provisions of said Chapter 171,
Florida Statutes.
SECTION 3: It any taction or
portion of a Mellon of this
ordinance proves to bo Invalid,
unlawful, or unconstitutional. It
shall not bo hold to Impair tlw
validity, force or effect at any
other section or pert ot this
ordinance.
SECTION 4: That all ordl
nances or parts ot ordlnancas In
conlllct herewith, b* and the
same are hereby revoked.
SECTION 5: That this ordl
nance shall become affective
immediately upon Its passage
end adoption.
A copy shall ba available at
the Office ol ttw City Clerk lor
all persons desiring to examine
All parties In Interest and
citliens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order ol ttw City Com
mission ol ttw City ot Sanford.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; II
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered el the
above moating or hearing, ba
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including ttw
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by ttw
City of Sanford. IFS1M 0103).
H.N. Tamm. Jr.
City Clark
Publish; November 21. De
cembers. 13.19.19*3
DEL-177
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITM
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. IS13SICAIS-P
IN RE : O A W N C E C I L E
BLALOCK.
Petitioner.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO A PPLY FOR
CHANGE OF NAME
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is given that ttw un
dersigned Petitioner, Dawn
Cactle Blalock, whom residence
address Is toil Cathy Drive in
ttw City of Altamonte Springs.
Somlnolo County. Florida. In
tendcs to apply to ttw HonorobW
C Vernon Mlio. Judge of ttw
Uth Judicial Circuit, in end ter
Seminole County, at his otflca in
ttw County CourthouM at l;30
a m.. January 3rd, IN*, or as
soon thereafter as Petitioner
may ba hoard, ter an order
changing Petitioner's name
Irom Dawn CeciW Blalock to
Down Cocite O'Neal, by which
name Petitioner shall thereafter
ba known.
Doted at Altamonte Springs.
Florida, this 3rd day of De
comber, IMS.
Dawn Cecil* Blalock by Rob
ert W. O'Neal
Petitioner
Publish: December 5. 13. It. 2*.
> **
D E M I*
CLASSIFIED ADS
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* Hereby given Mat I
am engaged In bueinre* at i m i
P e ln s e ft la R d ., A p o pka.
laminate County. Florid* 3J7IO
under ttw nctitieue noma ol
THE YELLOW PAGE CONVE
NIENCE GUIDE, end Mat I
Intend to register said namt
with tha Cterk at Mo Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with tha provttNM al Me Fictitious Nam* fcJ O A J L • B cM f J L
Statute*. Ta-wlt: Saetlon MSO* TOMMY tm rW M Y
Florida Statute* I9S7.
MTUMMV ••N m o
/*/Frink Richardson
Publish December L It. t*. 3*.
IMS.DEM-17
S «m in o l«
O rlando • W lnfar Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
THE ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE
•Y T N B CITY
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Nstlce Is hereby given Mai a
Public Hearing will be held In
Mo Cammlielon Roam In Me
City Hall In Ma City at Santord.
F terIdo. at 7:M o'clock P.M. on
Oacambar *. IMS. to consider
Me adept** el an ardtnanca by
Ma City at Santord. Florida, at
OROINANCB NO. 17W
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X
WITHIN THE CORPORATE
A R E A OF THE CI TY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON
ADOPTION OF SAID ORDI
NANCE, A PORTION OF THAT
CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING
BETWEEN JEWETT LANE
AND SEABOARD COASTLINE
RAILROAD RIQHTOF-W AY
AND B E T W E E N UPSAL A
ROAD ANO OLD MONROE
ROAO;SAID PRO PERTY
B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN
SEM INO LE C O U NTY.
FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE
WI T H THE V O L U N T A R Y
ANNEXATION PROVISIONS
OF SECTION 171.044, FLORIDA
STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS.
ANOEFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS. Mar* hat been
tiled with Me City Cterk ol ttw
City of Santord, Florida, a
petition containing the names ol
Mo property owners in ttw area
described her* Inatter request
ing annexation to the corporate
area of tlw City ol Sanford.
Florida, and requesting to bo
Included therein; and
WHEREAS, the Property
Appraiser of Seminote County.
Florida, having certified Mat
there Is one property owner In
Me area to bo annexed, and that
said property owner has signed
the Petition lor Annexation; and
WHEREAS. It has been da
termined that the property das c r i b e d h e r e i n a f t e r is
reasonably compact and con
tiguous to ttw corporate areas of
Me City ot Santord. Florida, and
II has further been determined
that Me annexation ol said
property will not result in ttw
creation ol en enclave; end
WHEREAS, the City ol Sen
lord. Florida. Is in a position to
provide municipal services to
Itw property described herein,
end the City Commission of the
City of Santord. Florid*, deems
It in ttw best Interest ol the City
to accept Mid petition and to
annex Mid property.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT
ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE CITY OF SANFORD.
FLORIDA
SECTION I; That the pro
perty described below situated
In Seminole County, Florida, be
and the Mm* Is hereby annexed
to and mad* e part ol the City ol
Santord. Florida, pursuenl to
|tw voluntary annexation pro
visions ol Section 171.044,
Florida Statutes:
S
ol Lot 43 end all Lot 33.
S M I T H ' S T H I R D SUB
DIVISION, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Piet Book
1, Page M. of ttw Publk Records
of Seminole County. F lor id*:
SECTION 3: That upon this
Ordinance becoming effective,
ttw property owners and any
resident on ttw property de
scribed herein shall be entitled
to all Mo rights and privileges
and Immunities es are Irom
time to tlm* granted to rest
dents and property owners ol
ttw City of Sanford. Florida, and
os further provided In Chapter
171, Florida Statutes, end shell
further be subject to the re
sponslbllltles ot residence or
ownership *s may Irom tlm* to
time be determined by Ih*
governing authority of the City
of Sanford. Florida, end the
provisions ol Mid Chapter 171,
Florida Statutes.
SECTION 1: It any section or
portion ol a section of this
ordinance proves to be Invalid,
unlawful, or unconstitutional. It
shall not be held to Impair Itw
validity, tore* or effect of any
other section or part ot Mis
ordinance
SECTION 4; That all ordl
nances or parts ot ordinances in
conlllct herewith, be and the
same are hereby revoked.
SECTION 5; That this ordl
nance shall become effective
immediately upon Its passage
end adoption.
A copy shall be available at
the Otflca ol the City Clerk lor
all persons desiring to examine
the same
All parties In Interest and
Citliens shall hava an opportunl
ty to be hoard at Mid hearing
By order ol ttw City Com
mission ot the City of Sanford.
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered aI the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by Itw
City of Sanford (FSM4 0I03)
H. N. Tomm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: November 14. 31. 7*.
December 3.19*3
DEL 93
NOTICE TO
MINORITY ANO
WOMEN'S
SUB-CONTRACTING
BUSINESSES
Lee Construction Co. of San
ford Invites Minority Subcon
tractors and Women Owned
Businesses to Submit Bids on
City ot Sanlord Sludge Handling
Facility. FDER Protect No.
3*4100. Project Is being Bid on
December 19. IM3 and includes
Earthwork, Concrete. Masonry.
Pointing, Landscaping. Piping
end other Items. Plans are
available at our otflca, 31* Elm
Ave . Santord, FL (303) 333 3023.
if you are a qualified Minority
or Women's Business. ploeM
contact us tor assistance In
preparing a bid.
Publish; November 77,
December 1,3,19*5
DEL-140
f
RATES
-----
*1
IC ! E !
----- - Sunn
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
21— P e t m
m Is
ansisraftJMMCvctiiTiR
ABORTIONCOUNSELING
F r e e P r e g n a n c y Tests.
Conf i dent i al - Indi vi dual
a s s is ta n c e . C a ll lor
appointment evening hours
Avoltebj^^^^^j^^^TWjej
23—Lett A Found
FOUND: BUICIl PUPPY
Call:.............................773 *9*1
LOST- Bird. Large (3FT long)
R od M a c o w . C a l l Tom
Neeley: 333 *73*or 34* *741.
Lest Miniature poodle black and
turning sliver, male, answers
to Cocoa. Last soon on Wood
St In Lake Mary. 130 reward.
Belongs to Sharon Jackson. 12
yrs old. ol Santord. 333 *33*.
333 7115
2S— Special Notices
AVON OPEN HOUSE - Setur
day, Dec. 7, II 00 3:30 *13
Catalina Dr., oil Mellonvilie.
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I (00 433 4334
F lor Ida Notary Association
CHRISTMAS TREESI Stale
Farmers Merkel 1430 French
Ave. Sanlord 321 tee*. Retell
end Wholesale.______________
* DECEMBER SPECIAL •
Sbaklea Nwfrittonal Products
Need to move Inventory due to
Illness. C all:333 74*1 M F.,
12:30 4:30P.M.______________
JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
24 Hour loving care for Mnlor
citliens. Family environment
and home cooked meals Cell:
343 7141_____________________
• MARY KAY COSMETICS*
Skin Care and color Hair
27— Nursery A
Child Care
Will babysit In my home.
Seminal* High School Are*
Phone: 331 3337.
33— Reel Estate
Courses
* ***
• Thinking ol getting a *
• Real Estate LicenM? *
W* otter Free tuition
end continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki lor details
471 1447...333 3700...Eve. 774 1030
Keyesof Florida., Inc.
39 Years ol Experience!
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
Need help with financing? First
and second equity loans.
Commercial, vacant lend,
mobile homes with land, buy
and Mil mortgages. Call Tilley
Enterprises. 774 1409 111
N SR434, Suit* 2. Altamonte
W* buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide. Call. Ray Legg
Uc. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas
Ave .Altamonte. 774 7731
7 1 - Help Wanted
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
Experience In accounts payable,
r e c e i v a b l e s , or p a y r o l l
Computer experience pr*
fared Permanent positions
Never* Fee!
TEMP PERM........ 774-1341
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coating on
cars, boats and planes *3 to
1U per hour. W* train For
work In Santord area call
T a m p a lil *4a 7)31
AVON EARNINGS WOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIt I
______ 37L3333orJ230439______
CASHIER
Convenience store Top salary,
hospllalliatlon. 1 week vaca
tion each * months. Other
benefits. Apply:
107 N. Laurel Ave . Santord. FI
1:30 4:30. Monday Friday.
CENSUS TAKERS NEEDED 1
P M to 9 P M To 3300 per
week. Contact Paul or Jim at
747 0143.____________________
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
STARTWORK NOWI
u b o r
im i
wm
< 4 >
^
f g
Mai N»
! NO ^ F E E !
Report react1
/ lor work at 4 AM
407 W. 1st St............. Santord
321 1590
Experienced women w/ret. to
cere lor 4 mos old In Lk
Mery home Mon Frl. 133 3*90
legal Notice
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO REGISTER
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Ihe undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
lictitious name ot S & C AUTO
SALES at 2307 Park Avenue,
Santord, Florida 32771. intends
to register the said nama with
the Cterk ol the Circuit Court ol
Somlnolo County. Florida
DATED this 37lh day ot
November. A.O 19*3
/s/ William A. Stewart, Jr.
/*/ Mary E. Cardlllo
Publish: December 3. )j. i*. and
34. 1103
DEM 1}
71— Help Wanted
DRIVER-SALESMAN. Truck
driver route eeleemew needed
to service retail budding ma
teriel dealers Out * f town 3
night* per week. Must be 21,
able to meet DOT standard*,
competent In simple math,
and willing to work herd.
Salary plus commission. Goad
company benefit*. BROWN
MOULDING COMPANY, Inc.
LakoMonr— .e i ms -soxs
FAST FOOD PRSPARATIOWTop Mlary, hospllalliatlon. |
week vacation each 4 month*
Other benefits. Apply: 303 N.
L a u r e l A v a . Santord,
0:304:30, Monday Friday.
F toxlbto hours new available tor
lunch time hour*. Sludml*
housewives and retirees.
PteaM apply in person. Rex.
1000W. Hwy434, Longwood
Curley Me n an
l i t w i f n ro M .
___________ 3211311
Hairstylist* Full A Part tlm*
tor new salon In Sanlord.
Salary + commission *
benefits. Call Lorain* 333-9703,
H ou sekeeper, governess
non smoker, llvt-ln or lull
time. Must have own cor.
references. Call: 331 44*3 or
333 0340. ____
LPN or RN needed, t-lt
Good atmosphere A benefits.
Full tlm* position. Apply at:
Debery Manor...** N. Hwy. 17-91
......................... EOl
MAI OS- Het p us clean up.
Driver's License required.
Call Pop Ins 747 S734.
MAINTAINENCE
M hour. Stable manufacturing
company needs your skills
today 1 Handle general maintalnence and have some
mechanical ability!
EmpJoym«nt
ftW l
323-5171
MM French Ave.
NURSES
IS DAYSTILL CHRISTMAS
Start earning IS tor Ih* Holidays
now! Stall rellot and home
cara shills available for
R .N .'* L.P.N.'S. and Nutm
Aide’s
CALL US TODAY!
Call: Sanlord.131 709tor
Orlando. *914*11.
MEOICAL PERSONNEL
____________ POOL____________
NURSES A IM S
Ad shifts. Good atmosphere
end benefits Apply at;
De Aary Manor...** N. Hwy 17/91
OeBary......................... E.O.E.
Perl time, women or men work
from home on new telephone
program Earn up to S3 to IM
per hour. Call: 333 4341.
Program Assistants to aid de
v a l o p e me n l a l l y disabled
p e r s o n s r e s i d i n g In an
ICFMR 331 7331____________
REGISTERED NURSE
Full tlm*. 3 11 shift. Charge
position. Apply el.
OeBary Menor....M N. Hwy 17-91
OeBary..................... ..... KOI
Reliable people to grow with up
comi ng plastics forming
company inaroa.
Call ........................... 337 0)40
RN Needed Part Tim* on day
shift. Good atmosphere A
benefits Apply at:
Debery Mener....** N. Hwy 17-91
DeBary.............................BOB
Salesperson. Experienced In
quality loot wear. Apply In
person. Knight's Shoe Store,
70* E 1st S t. Santord________
Wanted at Crossroads Part
tlm* Com Manager. 70 hours
per week, possibly full llmo in
the future B A. A experience
In alcohol/drug couMlIng re
quired Cell: Mr. Maguire at
371 4373____________________
Warehouse personnel needed.
Full time. Monday-Friday.
Benefits, polygraph required.
Apply In person. Ports City
Distribution Center. 901 B
Cornwell Rd. Monday Friday.
WELOERWANTI D
Must have own transportation.
Yl— Apartments/
Hous« to Share
House to share Near Cardinal
and S C C *770 per month,
utilities Included. 371 7104
evenings____________________
Looking tor a roommate Tbdrm
house, dbl* lot, S330 mo every
thing Included. Cell eft Ipm
331 1734 Santord area oil 13th.
93— Rooms lor Rant
Clean, newly painted, near
town S33 wk. plus security.
Cell: 371 1990« vanIng________
■tfkency with private beth B
r e f r i g e r a t o r . Complete
privacy 143 a week A 1130
security deposit. Include*
utilities Call: 111314* or
333 *433
Nice, clean, furnished room.
U5weekly Kitchenprlvleges.
___________ *31 4411___________
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
300Oak Avenue............. 1114304
Reasonable Weekly Hates
97— Apartmants
Furnishad / Rant
Furn. Apts, ter h a t e CINMM
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. Ne Phone Cells
SANFORD • I Bdrm , apt. 1344
month, 3245 deposit. Rotorencesrequired Call: 44A4MI.
�I
t
«
KIT I P C M L Y L i ?Uy Larry W rl|M
97— /tpartmanH
M N fO lt
ptta. air, qutat residential,
•**
m o w
»
ia
W
S Bdrm!! 1 1
just feriiw
dltha*. Single Mary living,
sound controlled wall*.
Abundant i torope
SCRIMOTISJIMSCOUNT
nnnutuscs
vm m m m m s
_____ » » i
I Bdrm.. carpal and drapat. i
child. I pat accepted, m s par
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Bent
LAKI FRONT I and 2 BdTm
apt*. Baal, lannnli. Adult*, no
pat*. Flexible deposit.
Call:............................ MM/aa
Larpa Nka I and 3 bdrm., with
appllanca*. HSVs and 11*
Branch Ave UTS and t m par
month. atJO security. 322 M17
a rm o n a rim .
bhoni
'
com>Brt., b !?- Rat ln-bltchan.
■ = a y g ,«a >■*>
1S
m - iin .
SHCNANOOAHVILLAGE
Call..
m m o
**********
THANKSGIVING
SfECIAL
a Roam* with maid lervlce
a Furnished elticlenclet
a Furnished 1bdrm. apt*
a Unfurnished I bdrm. apis
a Unfurnished 1bdrm. apt*
e With or W/O utilities
Na lenp term lease.
Pay by the weak.
----■*- —*■lWCITIM.
u e llu
VPIfVIUIRV
Best unit* m Seam.
It yen can Hade better dealTabelt
with this ad.
CAN: 323-4907
<11 Balmetta Ava.
**********
m
T
149— Cemmerdal
Property / Salt
3 BOrm., dsubta wide on IV*
acre*. Seml furnlshed. Ido
par month. Cell: 34051)0 attar
COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALES ANDAPPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR...................331-4114
Sanlprd - Co m m e r
clal/Mulll-femlly building
*11*. City watar/sawag*.
Owner financing Watt of
Fairway Plata.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
Realtor........................ 331-4577
17 t i A Airport Rd. 1 Bldg. 14.000
sq H. on 5 acres Meny uses.
Reel Estate One. 431 3300.
” ■"* *
both, c a rp e t, drape*.
* * * hv / d r y # r - c entral
*rfw 5 lr* K i t . 14*
321 35)*or«4BlMt. Orlande.
3 bdrm. J bath on beautiful Lake
Mary. In Lake Mary High Schl
dlitrlct. ttOO man. 1st A lest
month plu* deposit. Call:
mitfSattapm.
lnl itf fl ini if ti /
/ n fm
S A N F O R D Quiet, older
neighborhood, corner lot,
fenced, j Bdrm.. i both, sunporch could bo 3rd Bdrm..
control host and elr, garage.
U U per month/lease.
James Lae, Reetser
__________a i m s
103— Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
SCHOOL
113— Storage Rentals
IA Up...
1170 Sq Ft. Free standing build
ing with ample perking. Im
mediate occupancy. t-5 year
Nese avaltable. 322 730*.
Retail A Office
300 up to
7.0*4 sq.ft, else
age evall373 4403
1M SR FT. 110 additional It
needed. Amp* parking. M OO
Sq Ft. Lake Mery, i te s year
J * M > a y e l l a j ^ ^ g gT_
Brand new 3/1. Deltona Country
Club area. *500 a month.
Socurlty.Call: at-47M.
DKBARV- 3 Bdrm., 3 bath,
central heal and air, newly
painted. 1440 per month +■
security. 332 5732evening*
Deltona- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
carpeted, large yard, garage,
near shopping center. Will
consider pets. S450. Call
305 574 1371._______________
IOYLLWILDE
JB J
117— Commercial
Rentals
101—Houtaa
Furalshad/Rtnt
3
bdrm., family room, alr/hoat.
fenced yard. No pots. 1435plus
- “ urity. 321 3134.
* * • INDILTONAaea
a e H O M E S FOR H IN T a a
a a 574-t434 a a
SANFORD- J bdrm., 1 bath,
paddla tons, cantral haat/alr,
blinds. »31 3777or 005-2010.
1 Bdrm . I bath. 1375 per month.
5300 deposit. Call: 171 544B.
References required.
131— Condominium
Rentals
New 3 Bdrm.. .3 bath luxury
Condos. Be a l, tennis,
wesher/dryer. security, sat)
per month. Lendarome FI.,
Inc. Call: Ml
SANFORD- 3 Bdrm., pool,
washer, dryer, micro. Was
model, S4PS per month. 774
4054or <34-7431._____________
SANFORD-1 Bdrm. lownhousa.
Living A family room, pool,
5375 par month. (Option to
buy) 774-4054or 034-7411.
Carports.•*•*••••**•*Brtvate Bette*
WATER BID S ACC IB T EDI
Lake Mary Rtvd Freetaga
1074 Sq FI. Free standing build
ing with ample parking. Im
mediate occupancy. I S year
lease available. 373 7704
Offices lor rent. On 17*2. Prom
100 to MO sq. ft. Call: 321 374*
or 3330)00.__________________
MO Sq FT. 310 additional It
needed. Ample parking. M 00
Sq Ft. Lake Mary. 1 to 5 year
leas* available. 333 7704
$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT
141— Hom«s For Sate
SANFORD- Price Reduction 111
Lass than 1 Year old. 3 Bdrm.. j
both, cantral heat arid air,
pr i c e d bel ow apprasi al .
S47.MQ.
R E A L T O R .................... 333 5134
SANFORD
On* of best
neighborhoods in city. 3
Bdrm., 3 bath, extra large
master bdrm. Suita. 574.500.
W IST OF SANFORD 3 acres
ol secluded land. 3 Bdrm., 3
bath, great room, 3 garages
plus workshop, many extras.
*115.000
323*7900
321*0759 Eve.-322-7A43
S A N F O R D - Dup l e x , now
Townhouse. 3 Bdrm., 3 bath
unit, many e x t r a s plus
garages, must see! I IU9.000
BRICK FRONT
3 bdrm.. H i bath home. Cantral
haat/alr, lar ge lanced
backyard. 1504 Mellonvlll*
Ava. 544.400 Soma financing
available.
CALL BART
R I A L ESTATE
REALTOR_____________133 74ft
BY OWNER Country Club Rd
Assumable. Almost new. 3
Bdrm,, 1 Bath, llrplac*. dou
ble garage, deep well, it ?,goo
HOMESICK) Call: 331 7271
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
Dream
Homes
Available
Now I All Prices Seminole
end Volusle Counties Greet
Terms.
Call
tor
Fret
Computer Search Today 11
Keyes
Cresting* Lake Mery Fenced,
4/1, home. Fireplace and
la r g o tcra ana d porch.
Assumable, 140,000
REALTOR................... 332 7443
FANTASTIC BUY! 3 bedrooms,
family room, new custom
kitchen cabinets, all appll
ancas. spotless Inside and out I
545,000. Low. low down with
FHA. Hurry I Don't miss out I
Call today BECKY COURSON
373 *430. Th* Wall Street
Company 331 5005.___________
ii
m
i
m
u
i
\
It I \l l Ol t
CXRiSTlMS
GREETINGS
s te n s tr o m
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EAST SHOWING- 1 Bdrm., 1
bath, large living room, eat-in
kitchen, screen perch, ceiling
lens, storage. 533.540.
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! 1
Bdrm., 1 bath, central heat
and air, lamily room, carper!
converted t* T.V. ream ,
fenced yard, small lake acres*
street 554.544.
LOW DOWN OPPORTUNITY-1
Bdrm., 3 bath, paddle fans,
cantral heat and air. screen
patio, eat in kitchen, split
plan, great room. U7.5C4.
YOU'VE EARNED ITt New 3
bdrm., 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen,
dining area, great roam,
cantral heat and air. parch
end petto. SSf.too
WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A O EN T FOR W I NS ON O
OEV. COUP, A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TOOAYI
• GENEVA OSCEOLA RD.d
ZONED FOR MOBILES)
5Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70% Down IOYrs.it tl% !
From 514.5001
II you a rt looking for a
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenstram Realty It
leaking ter- you. Cell Leo
Albright today at 3311414.
Evenings 373-34*3.
CALLANYTIME
322-2420
25*5 PARK AVE...........Sanford
401 Lk Mary Blvd
Lk. Mary
YOU CAN OWN for 5345 month
w/53.000 down. Seller will fi
nance. Charming (like new), 7
bdrm., wall/wall carpet,
central heat/air. appliances
Days only 331 3190__________
A c t u a l S iz e
Say Merry Christm as to a loved one* grandparent,
parent, child, friend. J u s t fill out the coupon below
(Message should be 12-1 5 words and mail with check
to the Evening Herald, 3 0 0 N. French Ave. Sanford,
FL 32771.
• Deadline for copy Dec. 19, 1985
• Greeting Runs Dec. 2 4 , 1 98 5 .
_______ 7404 HWY 17 >7_______
HOME FOR SALE By owner
OH Markham Woods Road.
3410 Dawn Crt ( Besi de
Hanover Woods). 4 Bdrm. 2
Bath, large lot Priced to i*lll
Call 371 1507 lor appointment
(Owner- Realty Assoc.)_______
LOHOWOOD wel l kepi 3
Bdrm., 7 bath, family room,
paddle Ians, work shop,
pri vacy lance, sprinkler
system and more. Great
Location Assumable 1st of
*74.000 at |%. Asking S43.00O
Must Seel Call 131 4417
STEMPER
J bdrm., near Churches, schools
and shopping. Excellent con
dition. Loaded with extras
Only 550.500
3 bdrm., H i bath. H i story
Noar downtown. Owner II
nenclng. 543.000
Name
Up to coda. Positive
cash llow. Owner financing.
547,300.
Address.
O TH IR HOMES, LOTS.
A C M A G E . INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Phone No.
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................... I33-4MI
Check for $ 3 .5 0 Is enclosed
LIST WITH USt
u
v
ft.
^ T jr r ilt c o ile c t )^ ^ ^ ^
193— Lawn A Garden
ALUMINUM UTILITY SHED 4 1 10 177 Country Club Circle
Phono: 3714434_____________
John Oeera Riding Mower/
Tractor. 212 series. 1443 w/
cert end cover, 53000. 373 4147
or It no answer 371 130*______
199— Pets A Supplies
Fra* ta a good hemal Part chow
puppies and lemalo chow.
Call. 3731050aft5 MP.M.
Re g i s t e r e d AKC Siberian
Huskey, mala P i yrs old.
Black and whit* with Ice blue
eyas and mask. Vary good
naturpd and groat with kids,
5130 474 1571 or batore 4pm.
*57'
2 » — Mlscafla
ANSWERING MACNINC tUnIdan), new w/phon*. rag.
514* *5 O N L Y I I 4 . 4 S I
C O R D L I S t B H O N I (Uniden), 1000 ft. range, new rag.
5144.45 O N L Y SAB.fSi •
KEROSENE NEATER
(Sanyo), ix.400 BTU. new rag.
SIT* *5 ONLY 104.45.
FLEAWORLO...
D,...............
Baby lock with tabrk and sow
Ing supplies, S3S0. Serbia
Dreamhouta, SSS. Electric 3
wheel bike, 540.3731304.
New Surplus Lumber For Sal*
.up to 40% savings Call: 331
015* attar 3pm Sunday and
batora^pmwaakdajs^
153— AcreageLets/Sale
201-Hones
LOT FOR SALE- ChulueteSmall lot on small lake Paved
street. City water. M.tOO
On* Bay Mar* with tack, 5400.
Gemi* wim children will hold
till X mas. On* 111 hors*
trailer, good condition, 5400.
Cell: 331 4334
213— Auctions
231-Cart
MIDGES ANDSON
Bad Credit?
NaCnMtT
WE FINANCE
WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO I A L I I
Santord Ava A 13th St...531 4075
OVIEDO REALTY.INC.
345-4483
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
PRICE FURTHER REDUCED!
WE M Y EVERYTHING!
3 bdrm., 7 bath. rang*, rat.,
dishwasher, disposal, washer
A dryer. Pool A club house.
Sandlewood Villas. 511,000
Th* Realty Store: 471 if 34
Hwy 44.........................335 3101
157-Mobile
Homes/Sale
Tab* over payments on '74 Mark
Twain 14 It bow rldtr. Comes
with trallar. boat, motor.
Motor is 40 H orst Merc.
AM FM c e t e t t e st ereo,
excellent condition. Call:
131 7340
1 Jet Skit tool. 440 series w/
custom built trailer. 51.000 for
all 377 *342 otter 3pm________
215— Boats and
Accessories
C4rrlaga Cave: 5% down. 1
Bdrm., I bath, screen room,
carport, tl/3 per manth.
RonLee ol Sanford Call:
331 7033 Evenings. 331 2104
217— Garage Sales
* MYTOIM AUTO*
★ AUCTION ★
Hwy 41............. Oaytan* Reach
* * * * * Helds a e a a * a
runic AUTOAUCTION
Every Tkurs. Hit* at 7 i»B M
* Wlwro Anybody ♦
* Can Buy or Sail I*
For mere detail*
1444-155 4111
DtBary Auto A Marin* totes
Acres* the river, ktp at kill
>74 Hwy 17 41 OtRaey *4i M4B
Dart, 1*71. Slant*. Motor
and transmission oxcallant.
Body rough. 5375.
Welded
steel 50 gal. fuel tank and
stand. 550.333-3344__________
eFUESAUTO SALES*
* SUPER SPECIALS*
'71 Grand PrlxSIlOO
SODodge Aspen Wgn SI105
74 Cougar 54*5
■7* Lf Baron 117*3
350Wad* SI
Winter Springs
_________ *337-34*3*_________
Pont Grand Prlx/LJ 1*71. Exc
cond Ntw tires, tinted win
dows, 53400 337 3403 W. Soros
1477 Plymouth Volar*. 4 cyl
inder station wagon. I owner,
automatic, air, AM FM. runs
great, good tires. *430. See at
Phillips 44 Station. Santord
Ave.
IN I MUSTA IM « i
Dee. *th A 71h. 1700 W. 1st St.
Microwave Oven. 7 Televi
sions Antique dishes A Jewel
14 Years In Sanford
ry New things, such as. 2 sat*
S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G A
of dishes, linens, curling Iron,
MOBILE HOME?
LETUSHELPI
knives, wireless telephone,
New Or Used
rod A reel. Do your Christmes
Shopping here!
Oregery Mobile Hemes.323-3300.
7 Bdrm.. I bath. 10x30 screened
ESTATE SALE- Sat . Dec 7lh.
porch, do'ibl* root, air condl
9 5 Antiques and collectiblfs
Honing, gas heat, large shed.
301 W 15th St Santord_______
Call: 333 1307or I f f 4434
Friday and Saturday. I 4,
Clothes, guiiar, Christmas
mite. ?00E 14th SI Santord
Furniture, small appliances,
household Items, clothes and
miscellaneous f 3 Fri and Sat.
B R O W N C A R P E T WI T H
901 E71lh St. Santord_______
PADDI NG, site I I x 10.
Garage Sale. Toys, children's
5123 00. Call 434 7004.________
clothes, mltc. Adult's clothes,
largo tilts. 301 Fisher Place,
Early American lovesaat and
oil SR 437,Longwood. Frl and
chair. 5100 or Best Otter. Call:
111 5134 after 3 P M
Sat. 4 3.__________;__________
CHICO A THR^MMS...:.7i»VWg
Friday and
F U R N I T U R E SAL E
111 OARAGE 1ALE
Saturday. 0 A M to ? 703
Country Club Circle. Phone
t f t l PONTIAC TRANSAM I
5214*34.
SarltaSf.
owner, 13JBB miles,
I74SS. CoB: 7MJB7I.
Multi family gardgo sale. Sat
MICROWAVE OVEN
and Sun. Bike*, stereo. Ms of
TABBAN
71 CAAMRO L T Puff
miscellaneous. 104 Skogen CL
New 1445 model. Family sir*.
runs graat.S MBA;
oft
Upteia
Road,
H
No
early
I*H In layaway, still in box.
Bl TRANSAM- Bully to
bird*.
pl**»*l_______________
10 year factory guarantee,
33.0*0 miles, clean. 47.
balance of 5234 or 514 month.
assume payment*.
YARO SALE 115 McKay Blvd.,
CaRi...........
To see, cell 4*2 5144 day or
Washington Oaks. 1 :R to ?
night.
Frl. A Sat. Clothes, coats,
74 FORD LTD slotlsnwopwi
sweaters. 7 microwave*, lot*
Vary good condition. 12504 or
New couch, sole bed. 5140.
of miscellaneous
bastofter. Cell: 373 5317.
dinette sat. chairs with rollers,
twin bad, miscellaneous. Call:
1 Family Garage Sel*. 340* Old
123 4072.
Orlando Hwy. Friday and Sat
urday, ( 7 4 oak chairs, an
tlque milk can
4 Family Yard Sala. 1504
Cl a l r mo n t A v e Behind
Rebuilt auto Iran* *150. can pull
Geneva Gardens Sat A Sun,
A rebuild yours. *373 and up.
45
Stave: 321-4
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA 35' walnut color television.
5 family. Sat. A Sun. Couches A
Original price over 5100.
chairs, freeier. clothes. A
Balanc* due 5145 cash or take
whatever 1000 A 1001 S. Park
over payments 525 a month.
Ave 337 411*
Still In warranty. NO MONEY
OOWN. Free home trial. No
1444 Chevrolet 1/4 Sm service
obligation. Call 447 5144. day
trucks, custom bod. power lift
or nlghl
_________ _
gate. Built in side bins. auto.
ttt.-Aluminum Cant.. Newspaper
GOOD USEDT.V'SlUandUB
A/C. power steering, power
Nen-Ferrout /Metals......... Glass
Miller's
brake*. 4 to sail, private
KOKOMO...................
173-11*0
2414Orlando Dr. Cell: 337 0352
company.Call. 371 1434
i l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
233— Auto Parte
/ Accessories
193— Television/
Radio/Stereo
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
219— Wanted to Buy
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
We Handle
The Whole BallOfWax
B.E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Appliance Repair
Alkm Appliance S a n k *
M y Greeting Is...
144.440:
others from *2.35 sq
INKSSHKEUSTIM
REMODELING SPECIALIST
SANFORD 700 E. It SI.- 4
Bdrm., 1’ s bath, tiptop con
dltion, applainces. heat air.
garage, wooded corner lot.
good neighborhood. Buyer
pays 17750 down on new 11%
Fha Loan, teller pays all loan
and closing costs. *55.000
Call:...... .................. 431 3547
100 a 375
Baby bads, c t o t M l, to y *.
ployp***> * * * • ! * . tmaals.
CONSULT OUR
323-5774
O n ly
a
ASSUME NO QUALIFYING
Oergeeus large 1 bdrm. on
large let. Air and garage I
Beautiful wide open view!
Treat, country atmosphere.
54.1*0 down. 11.5%. 55ft per
month BITI. Immaculate!
141,000
110.4*0;
a II-
Auction lest Sunday
of the month I PM.
ST. JOHNS AVE.I Gorgeous 4.75
acre Hematite. Clot* to St.
Johns River, Completely
fenced) In area of expensive
hemes I Unbelieveebly priced!
*30.000
Send a special "H o lid a y Message'* to
Someone You Love In The Evening Herald
*35
s
iUILDINOS- 411 steel. »
219-WantMlte8vy
PIANOS... ORGANS... GUITARS
Christmas clearance. Ape Ila
Music Canter, 3330 S. French,
Ava., 371 440)
Queen bed. six drawer whit* dbt
dresser w/mlrror. Yellow
swivel rocker chair. All
excellent condition Very raw
sonehle 333 1305.____________
Upright freezer, to cubic toot.
Car phone, scuba gear, bump
er pool table. C a ll:)!) 5451.
FIXER UPPER Perfect tor
handyman. J Bdrm.. t bath,
cantral heat and air, fenced
yard, priced ta tell 1514,044.
W. M e lic ie w tk i,
THE PERFECT
GIFT
nui »
Salford’s Saks Usdtr
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real (state broker
14*0 taatard Ave.
^7
SANFORD 4 units, on* 3 bdrm.
unit; three 1 bdrm units, all
appllanca*. good Income
producer.
141— N o r m s For Sate
2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE., SANFORD
i ■: i { . a .
* ........ " M l
.v.iw
REALTYfREALTOR
323-3200
1 A 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAIUSU
ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME
MNF09DREALTY
INVESTORS! 11
im fr
127— OMIct Rentals
APARTMENTS
141— Hamas Far Sala
SINGLE STORY
LIVING
.3211911
E X C IT IN G N EW T H IN G S A R E
H A P P E N IN G A T
TH E
1 Bdrwr.. 3 bath, all equipped
kitchen screened porch,
enclosed garage, corner lot
with fenced yard, cantral
heat'air. 551.500.133 i l l *
117— MaMte
• < bath, central air,
IJr»t month’ s rent. Brttteb
* » • * * < • tiiatty, *34-1)7*la* Myrtla
Hu m . Ava.- I Bdrm.,
__■■ i
IMS
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
Rag. R.E. In k e r .......... 311*335
<74 Hwy. 415, Osteon, Fla.
BL2L
* * • B»r month.
a s *
R ID B IW O O O A R M S A P T .
3 M RMpewaad Ave.
SPACIOUS t BIOBOOM
m P O R t t r m o n t h 's r e n t
NOVIM BI It ONLY I
w o w m a m d O B d e t a il *
ROOMY 1 bdrm., t bath, 1370
mo. S35Bsecurity. 1MONTH'S
FR EE RENTIt Kid* oh.
m o m .__________________
SANFORD- Ibdrm., } bath
w a sh a r/ d rya r, blind*,
tcraanad porch/patlo. 1350 da
poalt. Halt off tint month.
Brltltb American Realty,
Clew te
manth plus dapaeit. Bar tatarrnatlancalhm-amt.'
> bdrm. Mtptax. Appliances
Carpet, air, haafcwp*. «m .
Adults, N> aats. m -g g .
t bdrm., t
Tiffing, Pgc. i,
191— BuiMinp
Materials
141— Kamos Far Sate
Nm^nSfmT
i
. ptuo—eosit. na-Mit,
b w im
HgfRjjr httNrS, Ft.
Ilf— Duplex
Trtpl*x / Rent
34 hr. Servlce-.No Extra Charge!
tnfr^iyL^MwaaijjjjJTwsaM
Building Contractors
Commercial • Residential
Seminole Forms A Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing.
Licensed Florida Builders
FreeEsL^^^naStT^xLl^
Carpentry
AM types of capentry A re
modeling 17 years exp. Call
Richard Gross 331 »73.
GARY’ S CONSTRUCTION
All Phases, now construction,
additions, docks, ate alto
concrete work. 11 years exp*
rlence Call.Gary 333-4144
Cleaning Service
CMIaea Carp Inc...
Lk. Insured.
SiS par hour, all domestic labs
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Pressure Cleaning
Heed Carpet Claaning. Living)
Dining Room B Hall ttt.SO.
Sat* A Chair, 535.317-15*4
SPICN’ SPAN CLEANING
Homes, offices, etc Cleaning
supplies furnished.
Sanford........................1711040
OENEVA LANDCLEARINO
Lot 'Landciearing.........Fill dirt
Topsoil ..Ponds . Drain ditches
Site Preparation.. Cali...14*5*30
CUNNINGHAM A WIFK
Average ) Bdrm. Home. 535
Average Mobile Horn*, 530
Electrical
GARY’ S CONCRETE. Patios,
drlvawayt. sidewalk*, etc.
Example <1. 10x3011. slab, as
lowasfl4 40mo. Call Gary:
313-0104.
Greenla* A Sant Masonry
Quality at resonabl* prices
Speclolitlng in Fireplaces/Brick
Call;.......................345-121 *724
Anything Electrical...Since 14711
Istimates....34 Hr. Service Calls
Tam's Electric Service...321-271f
General Services
< e PAC N'SENOe
304 E Commercial St. Santord.
133-1137 Packaging A Shipping
Masonry
Home Improvement
Additions and Remodeling. All
Phases, plumbing, electrical,
drywall. ate. Kitchens, baths,
garages, bonded *40 3100.
Collier's Building A Rem id* ling
He Job Tee Small
1
l it Burton Lana, Santord
311-4421
LOU’S HAULING Appliances,
junk, firewood, gargage. ak.
Call 333 4532 lam to 1pm
CAR P E N T E R Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob loo small.
Call: 333 *445
WILLIS HOME REPAIR
Ramadaltag...... Additions...... B
All Types Repairs)......Insured.
No |ob loo small............331 7744
CUSTOM TYPING- B4g or small
Call: O.J. Entarprisa*. (MS) *33-7003.
Professional word
secretarial services, reports,
manuscripts, news tatters,
term papers, r e a d a b i l i t y .
analysis, pick up and delivery. Word Express: 747 SSB3.
Tree Service
Moving A Hauling
Home Repairs
Secretarial Service
Nursing Car*
OUR RATES A R E L O W i e
lik iv lt K Nun inf ClNtef
>14 » . Second St.. Saatard
333-43*7
Painting
Cuaalapwm ami Wita. Export
painting, la ir prices.
Licensed Call: 3317*14-
Alt Tree ServkR +
Woodspl liter tar hko
Call Altar 4 B J M .:m t
ALLEN'S T R IE SERVICE
You’ve Called the Rost
New Call ttw Real I
BAT LRSSI..............
ECHOLS TERR S IR V IC I
Free Estimate*! Lew Frkett
Lk...laa...Stump Ortadtag.Tmi
n > 3 X »d ey era lta
■’ Let ttw BretasstaaaN de W .
Well Drilling
SAVE MONEYII Shaltaw Weils
tar lawn. peel. Barden, etc. t
BUSH SHALLOW W IL L S
Lk..
B5M >
4
�r
»
•LONDtK
•
»
•
I
•
•
•
*
Tfum Say, Ptc. t, ifis
<>—gjggjg| H w W , BswtsrB, FI.
By CMe Young
Socialized Medicine
Caused By Avarice
M CM ny
PICKPOCM
A s a p r o fe s s io n a l g u ild , can be sure there will be more
doctors appear enthusiastically limits, caps and regulations In
. * ° rcJcct the Increasing obtrusion the future. And. horrors o f hor
o f governmental control. If. at a rors. many o f these restrictions
dinner party, you suggest to may soon be adopted by private doctors, however, persist In
overcharging: clearly, they must
doctors that this control is
insurance companies that serve be restrained. At present, indi
overdue, your host may have an the under-65 crowd. This Is the
unintended rloj on his hands. dawning of socialized medlnr. vidual patients remain relatively
•Nonetheless, two facts are clear- Doctor, and — despite the many disinterested In medical costs
because most expenses arc paid
HI the government IS trying to reasons for runaway medical
By Mort Walktr control medical costs, and (2)
by th e g o v e r n m e n t o r by
expenses — you are partially third-party insurers. This |'s
doctors have conveniently short responsible.
i Ho p e h e
"funny m oney": It comes from
memories.
f it s t h r o u g h ,
Most M.D.s continue to care somewhere other than the con
THE WlbJPOW
Until the mid-1960s, most about medical expenses. Some
sumer's wallet.
physicians and hospitals took
care of what used to be known as
charity cases.” The average
4 Misbehave (2
Answer to Previous Puttie
ACROSS
wds.)
M.D.. upon finishing his train
□nnn
□□□
nnnn
1 A ctrctt Francis 8 Poverty-war
ing. would pretty much expect
agency (abbr.)
Artery
□Don
o d d
nnnn
to devote part or his practice to 4• Sunflower
State 6 Aries
□o d d
Gnn
n n n n
treating patients who would
7 Mso
(abbr.)
tung
n n rm n n n
n n rm n
n e v e r pay h im . T h is self- 12 luclwt type
8 Fable writer
Have
imposed obligation was tedious 12 Stop
□no
non
14 Cuckoo
9 Olacial ridge
UAucet
at times, but we generally ac 15 Horae doctor,
□□□
n n n n n n n n n
10 Conjunctions
cepted the responsibility as a
for short
11 Cleopatra's
□□non
nci n n n n
river
part o f doctoring. Although we IS Books
n
n
n
n
n
n
n n o n o
17
16S0.
Soman
19 Printer's
By Art Sanaom routinely performed free work in IS Farewell
n n n n n c n n c
n o n
measures
hospitals, offices and clinics, we 20 Stout
21 Barrel (abbr.)
'V O H W a
o
d
d
n
o
n
obtained gratification from put 22 Speed measure 23 Customs
(abbr.)
□□□no
n o n n n n n
K W E E D H A T U fr '
24 At the beck
ting our talents to use for people
24 Police alert
28 Semitic deity
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
n nnn
w h o n e e d e d o u r h e lp but
(•bbr.l
28 Old time
couldn’t pay.
a
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
n n n
28 Farewells
27 Squooroa out
However, when Medicare was 25 Years |Fr.)
□
o
o
n
n
n
n
n
n
nn
29 Unclothed
31 Approve
introduced, doctors' orientations 20 Slupflish
24 Astronauts' "all 32 Anglo-Sason's
44 Chance
83 Construction
con vu lsively altered. W e no
rlphr (comp,
tax
beam (comp,
48 Trail
longer had to give free care to
wd.)
33 Connecticut uni
wd.)
48 Proportion
38
Is
neat
to
aging, penniless destitutes or —
versity
84 Soviet river
49 Similar
Hew Zealand
38 Hawaiian lava
for that matter — to aging, 37 parrot
88 Slangy
80 Holy water
36 George McGov
affirmative
middle-income
sick
people.
Of
38
Measure
of
Hr e___
receptacle
ern's state
88 Evergreen tree
land
-4*0*., . . .
cou rse, o rg a n ize d m ed icin e
(abbr.)
81 Type Of
69 Openings
■ought I he program everv loot or 3 t Helped
Intoning
42 So (Scot.)
60 Worthless bit
40 Everyone
By Bob Montana the way. Nowadays, to hear 41 Not as much
1
2
i .
1B
10 11
them talk, you ’d think they 43 Three (prof.)
ne » t |ll
44 Jekyirs
Invented It.
12
il
Po a « . 114
In some ways, early Medicare 48 opposite
Army Transport 1S
was Utopia for persons over 65;
117
Service (abbr.)
It was certainly a cornucopia for 47 Firearm
IB
*•
owners' gp
io In
physicians. Being adaptable, we
49 Following
readily sank our fungs into the 82 Justly
Hanks o f this finanelallv re 96 Hawaiian
2S 26 u |
timber tree
warding political cow. I might
IS IS
Hi
3)
87 In progress
add that everyone else did. too.
61 Honey maker
J4
11
[37
We wanted money and we got It. 62 Susmass
Wfe ch o se not to listen to
abbreviation
IB
14°
63 Fleecy white
d o o m s d a y s o o th s a y e rs who
clouds
♦i
warned that, given escalating 64 Literary
*1
medical costs and a soaring
miscellany
65
degree
By Howl# Schnaldar r e t ir e m e n t- a g e p o p u la tio n . 66
One of the
Medicare would begin to topple
49 50 51 1
Muses
133 54 s»
11
DIUDRCE 15
and changes would Ik- forthcom 67 Stadium cheer
ing.
56
srrm uG up
57 58 »* 60
|6!
DOWN
h did. and they are.
67
[•J
•4
... In d a y ’s healers are crying
1 Pappar
"lo u l!” now that stringent’ rebavaiaga
65
66
•3
sirle tlo n s are being put on
2 Took aback
3 Abominable
health care for the elderly. You
inowm an
004}
( di vas h, !,( A Inc
BEETLE BAILEY
HEHASACOLP
------- 15 MIS
•
Spjew
r e s f o w b ib il it v :
9CT M|M OUT MERE
IMMEDIATELY/
as
THE BORN LOSER
I MUSTALL OVER,
COC...M/I
k h b .m b k
:
k
5
ARCHIE
eek a m eek
ACCORDIWS ID
M A R R IA G E
iW t D fO C R E T t S .
S-7TUU6 DDMJJU.
------------ VC
J
t M £ P / Q ^ € tO
I
f M fc D io a iX t b im
U-
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
By Hargraavaa A Sellars
*-•*-'1-. s<» >
J V C BEEN A S K E V
T& TELL. 'T&u a &OUT
H I,
B R EA K FA S T
FAN 9 /
iN— . .
| &TANPARP, G IA N T.
_
I JJ
’
f H e w M U N C H / es
IN F&UFZ
^ \jOOLOeeAK ____ "
JTI
bugs bunny
IIH IN IC 1
S6E MALAYS
COMET.
c*o m
!
t
byWarnar Brothars
WOW CAN
>0u t e l l ?
S vT^e
SH APE.
P
O
*
B y Jam es J sco b y
Here art- two good "d o n ts " to
remember when ii routes to
tloulillng. first, don’t make a
(lost- doiihlt- will'll (lie oppont-iits Irccly bid a game that they
expert to make. Second, don't
double when yon may be alert
ing the declarer to the besi way
t<» play the hand. In today's deni.
West torgot both rules.
A fter the double, declarer
knew he was running Into a
stark o f trumps behind him.
Rather than lead out trumps, lie
embarked on a dilferent lark.
After trum ping the opening
diamond lead, he played the A-K
of spades and trumped a spade
in dummy. He trumped another
diamond, and then played king
ol clubs and a club toward
dummy. West. who. could not
gain by ruffing In. discarded a
d iam ond. Declarer look
dummy's eliili ace. rolled a third
diamond in Ills hand and played
ihc |aek o f spades.
At Ibis point declarer had
eight tricks In. and West had to
be eareful or South would score
an overtrlck. (If West discards a
diamond on the fourth spade,
declarer can rulf In dummy and
then lead clubs to end play West
In the trump suit.I It’s certainly
uoi clear that West would have
avoided all these problems by
MMlclly passing, but It Is more
likely that declarer, to his detri
ment. would have pluyed trumps
earlier If West had not made aprcclpltous penalty double.
north
♦
♦
♦
♦
84
854
106 4 2
A 732
WEST
♦ 632
♦ K J 93
♦J9I75
ItL Il
EAST
♦ Q 10 9 7
♦ 6
♦ A K Q3
♦ Q J 10 4
♦ »
SOUTH
♦ AK J5
♦ A Q 10 7 2
♦ K I 65
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: East
W «l
Norik
2♦
3♦
Dbl
Pass
34
Pass
East
1♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
Sooth
Dbl.
IT
4P
Pass
©
0
FRANK AND ERNEST
j>y Bob Thavas
I
g fc iis / a
y o u r b ir t h d a y
Y P f ....
Y °u a n y t h in g
DECEMBER 6. 1985
a n y t h in g
ViaSss!
301
GARFIELD________
BUPPV, I'Ad A
By Jim Davis
so
LIVES
ME ANp " ^ T
A broader range of interests
will be developed in Hie year
ahead, and you will have op
portunities to do many things
yrxi ve always wanted to try.
Lots o| social Involvements are
also likely.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc.
21) What you can't aeeompllsh
on your own loduy can be done
l hr o u g l i t he a s s i s t a n c e ol
mends I'als won't mind being
sought out for favors. Trying to
pal eh up a ro m a n c e ? T h e
Matchmaker sci can help von
understand what it might take to
make the relationship work. Mail
82 lo Matchm aker, e/o this
newspaper. Box 18*16. Cincin
nati. O il 45201.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
191 I hlngs will work out quite
fortunately for you today, pro-
[dCyUWVTS 125
' -0 *Y45Un»toOF•♦tufa SymAcai# i»<
TUMBLEWEEDS
m m uVL LLAVl
USVEBXAKER
WllSlIULSU-iM
iiwW.ll
YE5, CLAUPE, YOU HZAWA SHOT.
IT WAS PIPPLE AGAIN, SNUFFING
A COCKROACH W/lTHHlSSJtfSLlW.
J
By T. K. Ryan
BETTI* HOPE
I CASH IM FIRST
PIPPLEl
v
vlded you are willing lo share
what you gain. Be generous.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
I bis is the appropriate lime to
pul into action an tmporlaut
plan with which you've been
loving. Move now while condi
tions urc ripe.
PISCES (Fell. 20-Murch 20)
Your chances lor fulfilling two
ambitious objectives are good
today. The obstacles that have
had you blocked can now he
overcome.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Take ample time evaluating an
important decision today to he
sure you don't overlook any
salient points. Be sale, not sorry.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today you will have greater
patience and resolve for han
dling a testy situation lhai you
have been trying lo avoid. Clear
ii up now.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
^ on may leant a valuable object
lesson from a least expected
lutnr. You'll not resent the
lesson or Its source.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Your greatest Joy today will he
derived from being helpful lo
others, especially If they're peo
ple with whom you have strong
emotional bonds.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Use
your wli and humor when deal
in g wi t h as s oc i at e s t oday.
I bey'll lighten up and he coop
erative when ihey see you are
not awed by events.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
I Ills is a good dav lo concentrate
on vour llnaueial or commercial
Interests. Your astuteness in
these areas Is enhanced. You
should do well.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oel. 23|
io n II function best today being
al the head o f the pack rather
jhan just being another member.
*1 leadership is required, grab
l lie scepter.
SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22|
• our liiiuneial prospects look
promising today, especially re
garding situations that have
generated earnings for you pre
viously.
r
ANNIE
By Laonard Starr
YOU'RE RIGH
YOU'RE
RIG H T?
TO H SeRG HO UU*
BE WITH AMITY/
THAT
CR
C AUuSSO
s e ot*
m ei Tr v
S
TO Run OUT OF
THE HOUSE.
-A M P w e _____
r ig h t se n tn o
H ER.
- S O HOW
COULP SHE
W H ICH SO
O UfCHCY??
P IP SOMESOPYi
CALL . MY
R AM S?-
-----------------
r '-jL
..
j
n
*
\
�
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, December 05, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 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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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c6d96470479efeadbd992b3a3a553985.pdf
f519c48086af1a53c4936d4dcbce3c0c
PDF Text
Text
Veto
On Parade
Seminole County Chapter
30 of Disabled American Vet
erans and its auxiliary leads
Veterans D ay parade on
First Street today followed
by members of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Am vets and Fleet
Reserve posts and au x
iliaries. th e parade was
followed with a ceremony In
Veterans M em o rial Park
honoring those who have
served In the nation's armed
forces.
Senior Brian Blatz of Lake Brantley plays
trumpet solo during the 11th annual
Seminole County High School Bands
Festival Saturday at Seminole High.
About 2,500 attended the event.
n e r i w n v I f f y V P R W f VMCfflT
Veterans Day
Newcomers Join Celebration
By United Prese International
Veterans Day celebrations de
parted from tradition this year —
paying tribute not only to those
who served In the U.S. armed
forces, but to women who held
down the home!root and to the
South Vietnamese who fought
with U.S. troops.
A Vietnam veteran near Seattle
began the 27th day of u fust calling
attention to U.S. servicemen still
m is s in g in V ie t n a m . G ln o
Casanova. 34. has vowed to go
without food for 61 days, while
living in a 7 foot by 7 foot "tiger
cage."
Veterans Day parades were to be
held across the nation from the
San Francisco Hay area to New
York's Fifth Avenue.
Some 400 Air Force ROTC units
a r o u n d th e w o r l d w e r e to
participate in a simultaneous U.S.
flag-raising ceremony.
In Washington. Virginia Gov.
C harles Robb was to be the
keynote speaker at ceremonies at
the Vietnam Veterans Memorial,
w h ere the n a m es o f 5 8 .0 2 2
servicemen who died in battle
soon will be Joined by the names of
96 servicemen killed in battlerelated accidents.
President Reagan was scheduled
to lay a wreath at the Tom b o f the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
N a tl o u a I C e m e t e r y n e a r
Washington.
•
Prince C harles and Princess
Diana were to lav wreaths at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
at a memorial to Sir John Dill, who
headed the British Joint Staff
Mission in the United States dur
ing World War II.
In M arlon. O hio, a g ra n ite
monument honoring tlit* role of
wotnett hi Am erica's war efforts
was to be unveiled at Veterans
Memorial Park. The memorial is
believed to be the first of Us kind,
the V e te ra n s M em orial Park
Committee said,
See VETERANS, page 8A
Special RecognitiorrFor Women
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
DcBary’s Helene Edmondson is
one In l . l million. That's the
number of women armed services
veterans who are set for special
recognition during this. National
W o m en V e te ra n s R e co gn itio n
Week.
That special recognition, ac
cording to Veterans Administra
tion Services Officer Bill Bryant,
comes In the form of expanded
outreach efforts to Inform women
veterans that they arc entitled to
the same benefits as men.
Mrs. Edmondson, who started
her military career as a U.S. Coast
Guard SPAR and served almost
two years before being mustered
out at the end of World War II.
kept Informed on benefits and
said. " I ’ve not missed out on much
myself."
After a post-war stint as a
civilian worker for the U.S. Air
Force and Army Mrs. Edmondson
said she joined the U.S. Navy
Reserves in 1953 as a chief petty
officer and was the first Wave to be
assigned to a SeaBce division. She
went on to active duty and retired
in 1973 as a Sr. Chief Yeoman.
"I'v e maintained an active role
In the Fleet Reserve Association,
which is an
active duty and
reserve fraternal organization with
a lobbyist In Washington. D.C.,"
she said.
Early In her career. Mrs. Ed
mondson said one of her proudest
m om ents was when she was
named "Head Captain." She wrote
her friends telling them of the
honor, but that was before she
realized "hcad"mcnnt restroom in
military lingo.
She had been assigned to clean
toilets, but lessened her chore, she
said, by putting "out o f order"
signs on all but one of the 10
toilets she was responsible for.
Throughout her career Mrs.
Edmondson's main weapon was
her typewriter. Over the years her
^
^
K
■
Helene
Edmondson
...1953
duties included court reporting,
news writing, public relations and
recruiting.
"I'm not going to get out and
shoot a gun." she said. "I can do
more with a typewriter. I can make
'em or break 'em with a typewrit
er."
Mrs. E d m o n d s o n sa id she
believes women have a place in the
ihflitary. but it isn't in combat or
aboard ship.
Her husband of 30 years. Glenn,
a retired U.S. Army man who
served as a foot soldier In World
War II has. she said, told her he
wouldn't have wanted her or any
other woman alongside on die
battlefield.
"T h e conditions are too gross."
Mrs. Edmondson said. “ Combat
and ship life are not tor women.
Men have their place — let them
keep It. I don’ t believe women are
emotionally geared lor It. Some
men may not lx'. I have great
respect for m ales"
Bryant said American women
have had a role in the military
since settlers Irist set foot In the
New World.
"From defending their villages
during Indian attacks to donning
disguises and fighting alongside
their husbands during the Revolu
tionary W ar. women w ere as
familiar with the weapons o f war
as they were witli cooking utensils
and farm equipm ent." he said.
See WOMEN, page 8A
Water Fees Set Tonight
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Final adoption Is expected tonight of
the substantial water and sewer rate
Increases Sanford residents and buslncs tes ran expect to pay as of Dec. J.
The city is also expected to award u
lease for development of the lakcfront
property located east of Holiday Inn and
behind Beta Murine. Ambitious projects
have been proposed by Holiday Inn
ow ner Ed Welch and Beta Marine
operator John Smith.
In upping water rates, the city com
mission. as well as Sanford's utility
account holders, will provide solvency for
the 815-million bond issue that will fund
phase one o f the city's wastewater
management program.
City Manager Frank Faison said today
the bond's validation on Friday was for
825-mllllon. with the additional funds to
be held in escrow for Sanford's second
phase of work. The rate hikes, which
range from 55 to 98 percent for residents
and 40 to 300 percent for commercial
users, will bt applied to the phase one
bond. Faison said.
Solvency for the additional 810-million
may necessitate another rate hike two or
three years from how. according to Bill
Simmons, director o f engineering and
planning.
The next Increase may be pared by
d a n c in g w it h J o h n T r a v o lt a ,
wouldn't she?” Charles said with u
big grin. Diana seated silently behind
him and smiling demurely.
Asked if he hud a message for the
American people, he said. "O h dear. I
need advance notice of questions like
that. Except, as I was saying earlier,
both my wife and myself are deeply
touched by the welcome we’ve had."
Charles, 36. and Diana. 24. who
have enormous stature but no jxiwer.
today end a three-day visit to the
SANFORD, page 8A
Drizzle Fails
To Dampen
Games Finale
By J i m C iiM lt x r r r
-
Herald Staff Writer
The llth Annual Golden Age Games
came to a rather wet conclusion Saturday
after a week of sunny, cool weather.
Games Chairman Jim Jcrnlgun said 95
percent of the track and field events were
completed when It began to rain. The
officials run the one-mile run In spite oi
the rain at the request o f the participants,
lie said.
J c rn lg u n said e v e r y t h in g w e n t
smoothly except for the sailing event on
Monday when the strong winds and
choppy waters that repeatedly upturned
the small craft, forced cancellation of the
event.
Jernlgan said there was one injury
Saturday during the track and field
events at the Seminole High School
stadium. Marian Wilson of Sanford fell on
the asphalt in the 50-yard dash and
received cuts on her chin und around her
eye. Undaunted Mrs. Wilson after re
ceiving treatment came back to run In
the 220 yard dash sporting a "shiner."
Jernlgan said the quality of the track
runs was belter than ever before.
"T h e people came prepared." he said.
"T h e shufflcboard tournament was down
to the last two when It got rained out so
the finalists flipped for the winner.
Horschocs and croquet were also played
Saturday."
"It was the best by far." declared Jack
Horner, president of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, co-sponsor o f the
annual event. "Thcr/.* were very few
glitches."
Horner said there were 3,500 entries
with some of the competitors entering
more than one event. The golf’ tournament drew 437 entries this year and the
bowling 340. The number running in the
six-mile mint-marathon went from 14
last year to 23 this year and Jernlgan
expects the number to increase consid
erably next year If the distance Is
dropped to 4 miles as he anticipates.
One of the most unusual happenings
was when the oldest participant in the
men’s rotation billiards. Louis Ambrose,
HI. won his first match by running the
table on his first try and his opponent not
getting to shoot once. Officials said this
has never happened before In the Golden
Age Games and it is a very rare
occurrence. In spite of this Ambrose was
later eliminated and didn't get a medal.
"W e had u lot of compliments from
people coming in to the chamber on how
well they were treated here and how
much belter organized our Games ure
than similar events they attend around
the country." Horner said. "A s far as I
know none of the others are for a whole
week, two of them are only a half day so
H«r«M S H I tor JammyVlww t
Bernard Tober gives It all he's got
as he clears the 4-foot, 4-inch high
bar in the men's high lump in the
age 60-64 category during the
nation's capital that has been the
soclul event of the year. America's
elite Jockeyed for invitations to three
gala dinners.
On Tuesday, the Prince and Prin
cess of Wales fly to Palm Beach for a
( kjIo mutch und u charily ball. They
retu rn h om e the n e x t duy to
Buckingham Palace.
Sunday. Charles took time out from
his h ectic sch ed u le — church
services, a tour of a British art
exh ibit, u visit to the V irginia
Golden Age Games track and field
competition Saturday. The events
were held at Seminole High School
stadium Saturday.
they don’ t get to enter as many events.
Here they have time to rest up between
events."
Sanford's Games are the only ones in
country which ure not tax-supported.
Horner praised the volunteers who
worked at the Games headquarters and
c o n trib u te d m uch to m a k in g the
participants feel welcome and happy.
He said another advantage of Sanford's
senior Games is they make allowance for
the non-athletes.
"T h e competition Is Just as keen In the
knitting contest us in the 100-yard
dash." he said.
Horner said he was pleased with the
number of entries — 52 — in the
long-drive golf competition held for the
first time this year.
"T h ere were a lot of new faces this
year.” Jernlgan said. "T h ere were groups
which came from Indiana. Tennessee
and around the stale."
John Knox Village of Orange City had
21 persons participating who won a total
of eight gold medals, seven silver and two
bronze.
Jernlgan in addition to providing
business for local motels and camp
grounds several of the Games partici
pants were guests In the homes of local
residents who had become acquainted at
past Games.
Saturday's rain didn't deter Ethel
Horner said local restaurants and other Jeter, 73, Sanford, from watching the
businesses also bencflttcd from the rest of the croquet match after
finishing her round.
Games.
Charles And Di Like The Parties, Weather
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Britain's
Prince Charles, holding his first news
conference in years, told the world
Washington's spring-like weather Is
great and the black-tic parties are
fun.
Standing on a stage ut the National
Gallery of Art on Sunday, the future
king o f England also said his wife
Diana enjoyed dancing at the White
House the other night with John
Travolta.
"B e an idiot If she didn't enjoy
revenues generated from the new Impact
fees the commission is ulso expected to
adopt tonight. Simmons said. Developers
pay these charges to hook into Sanford's
water and sewer system.
Phase one work Includes purchasing a
site for effluent disposal and constructing
a spray irrigation system there. The city
has targeted the 2.867-ucre Yankee Lake
property us its most viable location and
lias begun condemnation proceedings In
cfTorts to obtuln it. The legal action Is
agulnst Jeno Paulucci. owner of the
property, who agreed to sell the site to
Seminole County lust week for its own
waste management program.
countryside and a black-tie dinner —
to talk to the news media.
"T h is is his (Charles') first news
conference in several years." said
Queen Elizabeth IPs press secretary.
Michael Shea, introducing the prince.
"T h e princess won’ t answer any
questions, so don't even usk."
Charles stood at the microphone,
his left hund tucked in his coat
pocket. Diana sat u few feet behind.
8ce ROYALS, page 8A
TODAY
Action Reports......3A
Bridge.............
Calendar.........
Classifieds...... 2B.3B
Comics............ ..... 4B
Crossword...... .....4B
Dear Abby..... ..... IB
Deaths............
Dr.Gott.......... ..... 4B
Editorial.........
Florida........ ........ 2A
Horoscope....
Hosoltai...... ....... 2A
Nation.........
People......... ........ IB
Sports..........
Television............ IB
Weather......
World..........
�HbcbM. i i H r C F I..
mm*t, Bb». I t 1W>
Games Results
NATION
A «a 98*19
A ft 88*89
NBREF
1
i
I
First: Carl Mays, SB. Belleuve.
Ohio. 1:11.25. Second: John
Mathewson. 57. West Chester.
Pa.. 1:11.36. Third: G eorge
S t m k a n lc h , 5 8 . S a n fo r d .
1:11.49.
j
j
L o r ln g
2:01.23.
H o lm e s . J u p ite r .
Age 60-64
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — A Soviet grain ship loaded with
corn and a young Ukrainian seaman who twice Jumped
into the Mississippi River to seek political asylum headed
through the Gulf of Mexico today to its home port.
The fate of the sailor. Marislav Medvld. who U.S. officials
believed was drugged when he was told interviewers that
he wanted to return to his ship, may never be known.
A Ukrainian dissident who spent 3C^ years in Soviet
prisons said Medvid will be confined to a psychiatric
hospital or Jail. A Soviet Embassy official told reporters
there would be no retaliation against Medvld.
FLORCA
First: Marion Wilson. 67. and
Keith Wilson. 64. Sanford. Sec
ond: Mary Schanzle, 61, DeBarry. Fla. and Elsie Cherry. 66.
Springfield. Tenn. Third: Lyle
Euler, 58. Altamonte Springs.
Fla. an d Laura W olfe. 84,
Apopka. Fla.
a t P la n t Collide
Sunday
CUFFS1DE PARK. N.J. (UPI) - Rescuers searched the
smoldering rubble of an apartment building today for more
victims o f a midair collision between two small planes that
killed at least five people and rained fiery debris on two
suburban towns.
The corporate Falcon 50 Jet and the private Piper
Cherokee propeller plane collided at 5:25 p.m. EST
Sunday, authorities said.
The Jet crashed Into an apartment complex in CllfTside
Park, burning five brick buildings — one completely — and
forcing 90 families to flee. The plane crashed Into a house
In nearby Fairview. A small fire broke out. but all the
occupants escaped unharmed.
It was not known whether the fifth body recovered was a
passenger on the Cherokee or a pedestrian.
The Falcon 50 was bound for Teterboro Airport from
Morristown, officials said. The Piper Cherokee left Essex
County Airport In Caldwell. N.J.
Chaos In Congross Looms
|
First. Roberta Lawrence. Ann
Arbor. Mich.. 48.84.2nd. Martha
Parnell. Longwood, 1:00.65: 3rd.
J e a n R itc h ie . Z e p h y r h ille .
1:09.48.
First. Martin Manger. Mem
phis. Tenn.. 1:33.58; 2nd. Cor
n e lls F e e n s tra . L eesb u rg.
Age 70*74
First. Muriel Culbert. Venice. ’ 1:43.92; 3rd. George Tuttle, Sun
1:03.41; 2nd. Evelyn Schultz. City Center. 2:04.40.
A ft 90*94
C ocoa Beach. 1:04.77: 3rd.
Age 66-89
First: Raymond Foley. 63, Dorothy Teschmacher. Venice.
N o entries
Lake Helen. Fla.. 1:17.09. Sec 1:13.46.
Age 70-74
ond: Frank Reed. 63. Woodbury.
Age 78*78
First. Bill Fite. Ocala. 1:38.92:
Tenn. 1:44.19
First, Dorothy Tusslng, De- 2 n d , A l l e n C r u c k s h a n k .
Age 06-6B
Land, 1:22.50; 2nd. Helen Little. Palmyra. Va.. 2:05.77.
First: Richard Stark. 68. Las Tavares. 1:22.50.
Age 78-79
Cruces, N.M.. 1:08.40. Second:
Age SO-84
First. George Werner. Eustls.
Louie Aiello. 68. Leesburg. Fla..
Beatrice Bredenberg. Sun City 1:56.06; 2nd. Robert Breden1:12.39. Third: Solomon GoPaul, Center, 1:39.59.
burg. Sun City Center. 2:09.56;
66. Orlando. 1:1754.
SO YARD BBBAST STROKE
3rd, Ronnie Medani. Winter
Ago 70*74
Haven. 2:15.32.
First: Elmer Stufflet. 70. San
Age 88*89
ford TN A . Second: Ray Summy.
Lorlng Holmes. Jupiter. 44:25.
Age 95-69
70. Grantvllle. Pa. TNA. Third:
Age 60*84
No entries
Earl Brewer. 74. Zellwood, Fla.
First, Martin Manger. Mem
Age 60-64
TNA.
phis. Tenn.. 38.56; 2nd. Cornells
R h e a G ra h a m . Sun C ity
A ft 76*70
Feenstra. Leesburg. 44.65; 3rd. Ccnter.2:11.35.
First: Ralph Peterman, 79, Mt. George Tuttle. Sun City Center.
Age 65-69
Dora, Fla. 1:44.16. Second: 53.35.
Martha Parnell. Longwood. no
Elbert Hewett. 78, Deltona. Fla..
time given.
Age 68*68
2: 10. 20 .
Bob M iller, J a c k s o n v ille .
Age 70-74
B ro n s la w a D oos, T a rp o n
53.24.
Age 70-74
Springs. 1:57.39.
First: Catherine WoodllfT, 56,
Allen Cruckshank. Palmyra.
Age 75-79
O rla n d o . 1 :17 .1 3 . S econ d : Va.. 53.90.
D orothy Tusslng. DeLand.
Lcveda Harrell. 59. Woodbury.
Age 76*78
3:02.46.
Tenn. 1:59.40.
First. George Werner. Eustls.
80 YARD BUTTERFLY
50.72; 2nd, Robert Brcdenburg.
Men
First: Kay Thomson, Lake Sun City Center. 55.09: 3rd.
Age 58-99
Mary, 1:17.10. Second: Erma J o s e p h C is o n . L e e s b u r g .
Lortng Holmes, Jupiter. 46.7 h
Foley. 61. Lake Helen. Fla. 1:46.81.
Age 60-64
1 :2 6 .1 2 . T h ir d : An n VanWomen
M artin M anger. Mem phis.
d erb eek , 64. D cBary. Fla..
Age 88*58
Tenn.. 40.37.
1:34.29
Marla F efn stra. L eesb u rg,
Age 65-69
Ago 06*69
1:00.70.
First. Harwell Mosely. Winter
F irst: Arlen e Bremer. 65.
Age 60*65
Park. 34.42: 2nd. Nelson Hunt.
Ormond Beach. Fla.. 1:30.33.
R h e a G ra h a m . Sun C it y Kensington. Md.. 1:01.48.
Second: Grace McGonigle. San Center. 55.72.
Age 70-74
ford. 1:30.49. Third: G erry
Age 65*69
Bill Fite. Ocala. 43:73.
Tonkin. 67. Orlando. 1:44.42.
First. Roberta Lawrence. Ann
Age 75-79
Ago 70-74
Arbor. Mich., 55.02; 2nd. Martha
. Ronnie Medani. Winter Haven.
First: Helen Kaminsky. 71. Parnell. Longwood, 1:03.50; 3rd.
I:20.p3.
S a n fo r d . 1 :2 9 .2 7 . S e c o n d : Cornelia Cruckshank. Palmyra.
Women
Josephine Moore. 74. Deltona. Va.. 1:32.61.
Age 55-59
Fla., 1:43.39. Third: Minnie
Age 70*74
No entries
Kane. 71. Sanford. 1:46.46.
First. Bronslawa Doos. Tarpon
Age 60-64
CRIBBAGE
Springs. 55.46: 2nd. M uriel
R u th M a n g e r . M e m p h is .
Mta
Culbert. Venice. 1:02.50; 3rd. Tenn.. 1:09.45.
First: Dan Rlendeau. 66. San Evelyn Schultz, Cocoa Beach.
Age 66-69
ford. Second: Dewey Dumont. 1:03.90.
Roberta
Lawrence.
Ann Arbor.
60. Sanford. Third: Francis
Age 78-79
Mich.. 52:09.
Tweedie, 62. Sanford.
Dorothy Tu sslng. D eLand.
Age 70-74
DOMINOES—SINGLES
1:18.24.
No entries
First: Jean Hess. 63. Sanford.
100 YARD BUTTERFLY
Age 75-79
K eith W ilson . 64. Sanford.
Men
No entries
Third. Lyle Euler. 59. Altamonte
Age 68*89
Springs. Fla.
200 YARD INDIVIDUAL
L o r ln g H o lm e s . J u p it e r .
Flvo
Dead
O ver N ew Jen ey
1
Age 60*64
3rd. 'Doris Truitt. Mt. Dora.
1:00.14.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The expiration o f the federal debt
limit, a stopgap money bill, a cigarette tax and numerous
other laws may turn this week's busy session in Congress
into a chaotic one.
Treasury Secretary James Baker has warned o f "swift
and severe repercussions." including higher Interest rates,
if the United States defaults on its obligations after
Thursday because Congress has failed to raise the national
borrowing limit to $2 trillion.
Congress, going down to the wire on balanced budget
negotiations, has not even scheduled a House-Senate
meeting until Tuesday, due to the Veterans’ Day holiday
today. By the time the conferees meet, they will have Just
two days until Thursday midnight — labeled "drop dead
d a y " in Capitol Hill vernacular.
Thursday, the interim funding bill that has been keeping
many agencies running in lieu of approval of regular
appropriation bills expires. Congressional leaders had
hoped to pass another uncomplicated extension, through
Dec. 5. But the balanced budget debate is making that idea
Impossible.
Would-Be Dotocfor Going Homo
DOMINOES—DOUBLES
KNITTING CONTEST
IN BRIEF
First: Edna Gramllch. 66.
T a m p a . S e c o n d : J u s t ln a
Coonley, 74. Orange City. Fla.
Third: Dorothy Hill. 75. DeBary.
Fla.
First: Krick Viertel.;
Grand Jury To Rovlow Killing O f
Unarmod Suspect By Officer
SWIMMING— 50 YARD
BACKSTROKE
Men
Age 68*59
POMPANO BEACH (UPI) — A Broward County grand
Jury is expected to review today a weekend shooting In
which an unarmed drug suspect considered dangerous by
police was shot in the back by a SWAT officer.
The Jury is expected to determine whether the shooting
was Justified. Herbert Harris. 46. was killed Friday night
while fleeing from his Pompano Beach home. His son Scott,
21. was at the house during the shooting and said police
never announced they were serving a search warrant.
Broward County sheriffs spokesman George Crolius said
,S W A T officer Joe Hoffman identified himself immediately
after Jumping over a fence around the back yard and
ordered Harris to stop running. He didn't stop and Hoffman
shot him with a 12-guage shot gun. Crolius said.
First. Arthur Fricdland. Or
la n d o . 3 8 .8 2 : 2nd. L o rln g
Holmes. Jupiter, 54.71.
Scotty’* .......... ...................................us*
Southeeit Bank................................ j i w
SunTrust............................................IJV)
*'a
3*
First. Arthur Friedland, Or
lando. 1:24.14; 2nd, L orln g
Holmes. Jupiter. 1:45.59.
Age 60-64
Fern
Park.
Age 65*69
A1 Appleby. Ocala. 1:47.09.
Alan Cruckshank.
Va.. 2:08.78.
Palmyra,
No entries
Age 65-89
No entries
Women
No entries
50 YARD FREESTYLE
Men
Age 55-59
Age 60-64
First. Rhea Graham. Sun City
Center. 2:00.90: 2nd. Doris
Truitt. Mt. Dora. 2:24.60: 3rd.
Ruth Manger. Memphis, Tenn..
2:29.84.
Age 65-69
Age 70-74
First. Bronslawa Doos. Tarpon
Springs. 49.94: 2nd, Evelyn
Schultz, Cocoa Beach. 50.62;
3rd. Ethyl B reed . O rlan d o.
53.63.
Aga 75-79
No entries
Aga 60-84
Beatrice Bredenberg, Sun City
Center. 1:23.93.
Age 85-89
Evelyn Atwater. Orange City,
1:38.40.
200 YARD FREE STYLE
Men
Age 85*59
First, Lorlng Holmes. Jupiter.
2:37.56: 2nd. Arthur Friedland,
Orlando. 2:39.07; 3rd. Jesse
Rains. Tavares. 2:50.77.
Age 60-64
First. Ralph Foulds. Fern Park.
2:56.46; 2nd. W illiam Wells.
Daytona Beach. 3:00.26.
Age 65*69
First, A l A p p l e b y . Ocala.
3:11.74; 2nd, Fred Hasselbcrg.
Sun City Center, 3:19.98: 3rd.
Nelson Hunt. Kensington. Md..
3:38.71.
.
Age 70-74
No entries
Age 75-79
First. Robert Nelson. Pompano
Beach. 3:25.49; 2nd. George
Warner. Eustls. 3:26.90.
Age 60-64
Ann Reynolds. Daytona Beach,
3:44.07.
Age 65-69
Roberta Lawrence. Ann Arbor.
Mich . 3:20.16.
Age 70-74
No entries
Age 75-79
No entries
CANASTA
First Place: Edith Meyers. 67.
S a n fo r d . S e c o n d P la c e :
Domarlous Varn. 74. Sanford.
Third Place: Georgia Anderson,
67. Sanford.
BOWLING
Meae
Age 55*64
First Place: Robert Rosenberger. Z ellw ood , Fla.. 725 I
scries. Second Place: Earl Dykes. |
DeBary. Fla.. 676 series. Third J
Place: C h a n d ler V ail. Lake
Monroe. Fla., 668 scries.
Age 68-74
First Place: Erick V iertel,
Zellwood, Fla.. 700 scries. Sec
ond Place: Gordon Lamb. Lake
Monroe. Fla.. 671 scries. Third
Place: Henry Wheaton. Orlando,
Fla. 663 scries.
Age 75-84
First Place: Dwight Bloser,
Tavares Fla.. 657 series. Second
Place: John Hucko. Oviedo. Fla..
641 series. Third Place: William
Burns. Deltona. Fla. 614 series.
Age 85 end above
First. Lorlng Holmes. Jupiter,
29.44: 2nd. Arthur Friedland.
O rlan d o. 2 9 .6 3 ; 3rd. Jesse
Rains, Tavares, 30.52.
First P lace: Jam es Delso,
Kockledge. Fla.. 579 scries. Sec
ond Place: Charles Llchtcn*
berger. 559 series.
Age 60-64
Women
Age 55-64
First. William Wells. Ocala.
33.41: 2nd. Ralph Foulds. Fern
Park. 33.95.
Age 65-69
Women
Age 55-89
Palmyra.
Age 80-84
Age 68-69
First. Roberta Lawrence. Ann
Arbor. Mich.. 38:51; 2nd. Martha
Parnell, Longwood, 53:00; 3rd.
Virginia Whitcomb. Scarbough,
Maine.
No entries
Age 75-79
100YARDBACKSTROKE
Men
Age 70*74
F irs t. A1 A p p le b y , Ocala.
35.22: 2nd. Fred Hasselbcrg,
Sun City Center. 38.18; 3rd,
Nelson Hunt. Kensington. Md..
39.60.
Age 70-74
A1 Cruckshank. Palmyra. Va..
30.26.
Age 75-79
First Place: Dimple Johnson.
Superior, Wls.. 697 plus 130
scries. S econ d Place: Marie
Milton. Sanford. 697 plus 124
series. Th ird Place: Eleanor
Vlshncsky. Sanlord. 687.
Age 65-74
F irs t P la c e : M a ry R u c l,
Longwood. Fla.. 667 scries. Sec
ond Place: Joanna Fckcte. Or
lando. 656 series. Third Place:
Anna Summy. Grantvllle. Pa..
655 series.
Age 60-84
Age 79-79
First. Robert Nelson. Pompano
B each . 36.64: 2nd. G eorge
Werner. Eustls. 39.18: 3rd, Rob
ert Bredenberg. Sun City Center.
43.13.
First. Rhea Graham. Sun City
C e n te r . 5 3 .3 4 : 2nd. R u th
Manger. Memphis. Tenn.. 58.55:
First, Helen Little. Tavares.
3:02.63: 2nd. Dorothy Tusslng.
DeLand. 3:11.45.
Raymond Smith. Winter Park.
1:03.64.
First P lace: Kay S tew art.
Leesburg. Fla.. 642 series. Sec
ond Place: Ivu Wheaton. Or
lando. 636 scries. Third Place:
Lucia W eaver. Sanford. 612
scries.
out 50 miles — East wind 10 to
15 knots today through Tuesday. Sea 3 to 5 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers and a
few thunderstorms.
Women
Age 85*59
No entries
Thelma
2:50.69.
Foulds.
Fern
Park.
Age 70-74
No entries
Age 80-84
Age 75-84
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L REPORT: A p.m.; lows. 12:41 a.m.. 1:26
windy snowstorm blamed for p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs.
four deaths whipped up to 4 feet
of snow In the West Into blinding
clouds today, closing highways,
grounding commercial flights
and stranding at least three
hikers In a California park. You
can't see to walk. Between the
snow and the wind, there's zero
visibility. Whenever the road
opens, we'll open." California
Highway Patrol dispatcher Craig
Bostick In Truckce. Calif., said.
"The freeways are starting to
look lik e parking lo ts ." In
California's Tuolumne County,
power was knocked out In at
least five communities.
AREA READINGS (9 B.m.)t
American Pioneer SAL.................... 4 D
Women
No entries
J u p ite r .
Bill Fite. Ocala. 3:22.42.
No entries
Foulds.
H o lm e s .
Age 70-74
No entries
Ralph
2:00.12.
L o r ln g
3:45.10.
Harwell Mosely. Winter Park.
3:09.27.
Age 75-79
Age SO-S4
STOCKS
Atlantic bank....................... ov>
Age 70*74
Bill Fite. Ocala. 1:40.50.
First. Bob Miller. Jacksonville.
47.76; 2nd. Edward Sokolowskl,
Beverly Hills. Calif., 55.95.
No entries
MIAMI (UPI) — Jackson Memorial Hospital is Investigat
ing an alleged baby mixup which has spawned a lawsuit
against the hospital, said George Hill. Jackson's risk
management administrator.
Acela Merzius and her husband Merillen are suing the
hospital for sending them home with the wrong baby three
years ago. it was reported Sunday.
"Som ebody on the planet got her baby and still has it."
said Merziuses' lawyer George Hachwalter. "T h e bottom
line is she has zero baby, and we don't know where in
hell’s bells the right baby is."
A Light*.........................................
Fla. Progress.......................................j*
Freedom Saving*.............................. IPW
HCA...................................................M i*
Hughe* Supply..................................
Morrlwn’* .............................................i»
Age 65-69
Harwell Mosely. Winter Park.
1:26.14.
Age 79-79
First George Werner. Eustls,
53.49; 2nd. J osep h C isotv
Leesburg. 1:41.11.
Couple Sues In Baby Mix-Up
Florida Power
Park.
Age 75*79
RAIFORD (UPll — A murderer, a rapist and an armed
robber who cut through razor-ribbon barbed wire and
dodged a tower guard's bullet to escape from Union
Correctional Institution may have had outside help,
officials said today.
Joseph Santos. 27. Paul Smith. 31. and Donald Wilson.
34. eluded a multi-county manhunt through the weekend.
"T h e y ’re still at large." said Sgt. Lcs Bublitz. control
room supervisor at the North Florida prison. Bublitz said
the men may have had someone waiting to pick them up
outside the prison.
Searchers had tracked the escapees to the woods that
surround the rural prison and then lost the tracks.
The three escapees, who lived in the same housing area
at the rural prison, escaped by cutting through razorribbon barbed wire and 10-foot fences.
M em p h is.
Age 70*74
Fern
Alan Cruckshank.
Va.. 50.16.
Escaped Convicts Elude Capture
The** quotetlont provided by members of
the National Ateoctelton of Sacurltiet Dealer*
are repretenlstlve Inter dealer p rin t <■ of
m i& morning today Interdealer m arket*
change throughout fho day- P rim do not
Include re tail mark ug/markdown
■M Atb
Martin M anger.
Tenn. 1:47.19.
Age 65-69
o
BamaMSank......................... m
Foulds.
Men
Age 55-59
Age 60*64
Age 60-64
Ralph
52.07.
MEDLEY
1:46.94.
First. Rhea Graham. Sun City
C e n t e r . 45.39: 2 n d .' A n n
R e y n o ld s . D a y to n a B ea ch .
4 6 .0 5 : 3rd. R u t h M a n g e r ,
Memphis. Tenn.. 53.01.
1JW
IfW
IIW
13V)
21H
itve
NCR Corp............................ lew MW
Ptatsay................................................. M KV)
13V)
im
is*
temperature: 73: overnight low:
6 9 : M o n d a y 's h i g h : 8 4 :
barometric pressure: 30.21; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 93 p ercen t;
winds: 10-15 mph: rain: .10
Inch; sunrise: 6:45 a.m.. sunset
5:34 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES: DaytOM
Beach: high*, 7:22 a.m.. 7:47
7:14 a.m., 7:39 p.m.; lows. 12:32
a.m.. 1:17 p.m.; Bayport: highs.
11:47 a.m.. 1:17 p.m.: lows. 6:55
a.m.. 5:51 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:—85
05:21 aes
Florida except northwest —
Mostly fair and warm Wednes
day and Thursday. Partly cloudy
with a chance of showers Friday.
Highs In the upper 70s north to
low 80s south lowering to near
70 north Friday. Lows in the 50s
north to around 70 in the south.
AREA FORECAST:
— Today...partly cloudy and
warm with a slight chance of
showers. High in the low to mid
80s. East wind around 10 mph.
Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight
and Tuesday...partly and con
tin u e d w a rm . S o m e e a r ly
morning fog. Low In the upper
60s. High In the mid 80s. Light
wind tonight then east 10 mph
Tuesday.
,
BOATING FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florid* Raglanal Hospital
Saturday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Newton B. Heaton
Alta M. Richardson
DISCHARGES
Artie Young. Sanlord
Garnle W. Angle Sr., Deltona
Pamela J. Smith and baby girl. Sanlord
Sunday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Orville L. Barks
Jewell M . Jackson
Arcla L. Heltler, Deltona
Luello A. Mannuna. Deltona
Nathan Rosen, Deltona
Lola E. Rutherford, Deltona
UISCHAROCS
Laura E McDonald. Sanford
Louie* Mitchell, Ottaan
Troy G. Rlchardion, Oviedo
BIRTHS
Jotaph S. and Carolyn F. Mancuto Jr., a
baby boy. Sanford
Rochelle R Jacob*, a baby girl, New
Smyrna Beach
Evening Herald
IUSPS 411 ISO)
Monday, November 11, 19*5
Vol. 7*. No. 69
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc. 100 N. French Ava., Sanlord.
Fla. 11771.
Second C la it Pottage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Weak. II.IO j Month.
S4.7S; 1 Month*. SM.1J; A Month*.
117.00; Year, SSI.00. By M ail: Wook
II.SO; Month. SO.00; 1 Months,
110.00; 6 M onth*. I11.S0; Y to r,
IU.OO.
Phono (JOS) 1M M H .
�Iv M to f MeraM, Saitfartf, PI.
He Tried To Take Toke To Pokey
A Winter Park man has been
charged with introduction of
contraband Into the Seminole
County Jail after he was taken
Into custody to begin serving a
2-ycar term Tor fon d lin g a
12-year-old girl.
According to a sheriff's report,
correction officers were taking
personal items from a man at the
ja il and found a marijuana
cigarette among his effects.
Being held Saturday in lieu of
83.000 bond on the pot charge
wus Edward Alva Klcndcr. 23. of
5202 Lake Howell Road. Klcndcr
was sentenced Friday (o 2 years
In prison and 13 years probation
for two counts of lewd and
lascivious assult on the girl.
Klcndcr pleaded no contest to
the charges in August. Accord
in g to c o u rt r e c o r d s , the
molestations occurred between
May 1981 and December 1984.
TV TO POT
A man seen carryin g his
girlfriend's television from an
alley and when asked couldn’t
remember her name has been
ch arged w ith possession of
marijuana.
According to a Sanford police
report, the officer saw the man
leave an alley at 7th Street near
Park and Magnolia avenues. The
incident occurred around 7 a.m.
Friday. When stopped, the man
said the TV was his glrfricnd's
but then he couldn't remember
bis girlfriend’s Iasi name. The
‘officer noted that one of the
man's pockets was buldging. He
was subsequently arrested on a
charge of possession of mari
juana. The section of ihe police
report detailing the arrest was
Action Reports
* Flrat
* Courts
★
F o lic *
not Included in the report.
Being held In lieu of 8500
bond Saturday was C lifford
Harp. 33. of 410 Celery Avc..
Sanford.
DRUG DEAL
A Deltona man and an Orlando
man were arrested after deputies
stopped the men because they
suspected the men were con
ducting a drug deal.
According to a sheriffs report.
Ihe deputies were on a slake out
looking for a cocaine deal at
Longwood and Luke Mary roads.
The Incident occurred around
10:05 p.m. Thursday.
After stopping the car, the
deputies reported the driver bad
two bags o f marijuana In his left,
stocking, and one bag In his
right stocking. Another bag of
marijuana was round under the
passenger's seat.
A r r e s t e d on c h a r g e s o f
possession o f more than 20
grams of marijuana and delivery
of marijuana was the driver of
the car. Warren Edward Sayfoot.
27. of 665 Jean Dr.. Deltona. He
was released on 81.000 bond.
Also arrested was Larry Lynn
Coates. 31. of Orlando. He was
charged with possession of more
than 20 grams of marijuana and
released on 8500 bond.
WARRANT SEARCH
Two Sanford
men were ar
rested on drug charges after
police served a search warrant at
a Sanford home.
Both men were found In the
bedroom of Apt. 5. 2543 5.
M yrtle Ave.. according to a
Sanford police report. The raid
occurred at 11:55 p.m. Friday.
In the bedroom, officers found
what tested to be cocaine and
marijuana. Police also found 129
unidentified pills In the home's
refrigerator freezer.
A rre s te d on c h a rg es o f
possession of cocaine, marijuana
and drug paraphernalia was the
resident of the home. Richard
Arthur Flelshmann. 21. He was
released on bond.
Also arrested was Gary Sager
Hudklns. 22, o f 152 Clear Lake
Circle. He was charged with
possession of cocaine and mari
juana and w as released on
82.000 bond.
Charged with aggravated bat
tery and hurgtery and being held
In Ueu of 35.000 bond was Lori
Ann and Lisa K. Culbterhouse.
20. of 1100 Dennis St.. Orlando
BURGLAR RAPE
An Altamonte Springs woman,
almost 79-ycar-old. told a deputy
she was raped by a burglar.
According to a sheriff's de
partment report, the woman said
she was awakened between 6
and 12 p.m. Wednesday by a
noise In her kitchen. When she
Investigated the noise she round
a burglar who then raped her.
BURGLARIES AND THEFTS
A south Sem inole County
woman told a sheriff's deputy
that someone entered her home
and stole 81.085 In cash and
jewelry.
Chartene Frances Carlock. 38.
o f 2575 State Road 436 said
som eone entered her home
DOUBLE TROURLE
th ro u gh an u lo ck ed porch
Twins from Orlando were ar window and took 8300 In cash
rested and charged with bur and $785 in assorted jewelry.
glary and aggravated assault The incident occurred between
after they (eportedly beat a man Thursday at 5 p.m. and Friday
with their fists and a bottle.
at 7 p.m.
According to a deputy's report,
he assisted Oviedo police In
Richard Scott Keller, 18. of
handling a disturbance call at 307 E. Lake Brantley Road,
418 Sugar Mill Road and State reported that someone between
Road 426 in Oviedo. A man at Oct. 1 and Friday at 11 a.m.
the address told police that entered his home and took two
around 11:15 p.m. Friday two water skis and a 75-foot ski rope.
women he did not Invite over
No value o f the item s was
broken Into his home and at entered.
tacked him while he was sitting
in a chair watching television.
A guitar, video recorder and
He said they hit him In his head
and about his body with their 81.550 In cash were among
fists then wuckcd him several Items taken from the home of
limes with a glass bottle. The Robert Glenn Wasson, of 1822
deputy noted the man did have Ivy Lane in soulh Seminole
County.
bumps on his head.
Kasparov Buries Hatchet
W ith Chess Federation
MOSCOW (UPI) - New world
chess champion Gary Kasparov
said he has burled the hatchet
with the International Chess
Federation, which he ace used
of spoiling his bid to rapture
the title nine months ago by
adjourning his draw-ridden
match with former-champion
Anatoly Karpov.
"T to s lime everything was
s p o r n ^ m a n ll ke a n d p r o
fessional.” Kasparov told a
news confcrnec Sunday before
he was crowned the new world
chess champion. "A ll those
questions arc In the past."
F e d e r a t i o n P r e s id e n t
Florcnclo Campomancs. who
ord ered the p reviou s title
match adjourned, placed a
laurel wreath atop Kasparov's
head as chess fans In the
g a l l a r y b r o k e I n t o w ild
applause. Fallen cham pion
Karpov looked on silently.
The 22-year-old Kasparov,
the youngest person lo capture
the world chess title, defeated
Karpov in the dramatic final
game of their title match. One
chess expert said the game
"could have been written by a
script writer."
C am pom ancs. a Filipino,
look the unprecedented step of
ending the first championship
match, which had dragged over
five months under old rules
that set no limit to the number
of games played.
Campomancs' adjournment
came as Kasparov seemed lo be
on a winning streak against the
exhausted K arpov, a good
friend of Campomancs. This
year a 24-gam e llmil w as
placed to prevent a repeat o f
(he first match.
Despite a personal animosity
between himself and Karpov.
K a s p a r o v d e s c r ib e d I h e
34-vear-old former rhampion
as "a remarkable, outstanding
sportsman." The two rarely
spoke during the match.
"T h e match is over bul I am
convinced that our creative
debate will continue, lhat we
will meet al the chess board
once again and that we will
present the world with Inter
esting games and moves that
people expect from us." he
said.
On the 43rd move Kasparov
took his black knight lo attack
the rook and discovered a
check on Ihe king. He won the
game to thunderous applause
from the audience.
Karpov now has the right lo
challenge ihe new champion lo
a rematch within six months
and commcntalors predicted
he would do so by March. Even
if he docs not do so. ihe newworld chess championship Is
sch ed u led fo r Sep tem ber
1986. (hough il Is not known
where It will take place.
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, NOV. 12
C asselberry Klwanls Club.
7-30 u.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
n.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
\C?^lrsl St.. Sanford.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m., Western Sizzlln Rcslau*
rant. Sanford.
Illin o is C lu b . 1:30 p .m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N . L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e .
Casselberry.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 11 a.m.
to 7 p.m. F lorida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta
monte Avc., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
S a n fo rd 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
Kiwants Club. noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks Boulevard.
Casselberry.
Senior Citizens Christmas arts
an d c r a f t s . 9-11 a .m ..
Weslmonte Park. 500 Spring
Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte Springs.
Call Claudia Harris al 862-0090
to register.
Drop-In story time for children
ages 3-5. 2 p.m.. Casselberry
Branch of the Seminole County
Public Library System. Seminole
IMaza^m 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. S3 a
session for 2 games and shoes.
For Information call Claudia
Harris, therapeutic specialist,
862-0090.
Organizational meeting for 4-H
Wildlife Club for youth 8-18
years. 7 p.m.. Division of Forest
ry Fire Tower, 1685 N. County
Road 427. Longwood. The club
will concentrate on outdoor liv
ing skills and forestry. Call
Shclda W llkens. 4-H Agent.
323-2500 Ext. 180 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..
c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
Handicap clogging begins 6
p.nt. at Eastmonlc Recreation
Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee
Is 81 per month. For Information
call 862 0090.
Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7
p.m.. Weslmonte 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.
•
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13
; S a n fo r d A A R P B o a rd o f
lrectors. 10 a.m.. Greater San_ rd Chamber of Commerce Con
ference Room.
g
i
Those are two words your
children should always keep in mind
when they fly kites.
They should look up to mate sure
theyVe in no danger of contacting power
lines, or even coming dose.
Caution your children never to fly a kite
that has wire or anything metallic on it, since
metal conducts electricity So does wet string,
so warn them never to fly a kite in a rain or
thunderstorm.
Kites should be flown only in dear, open areas. Well away horn power lines and anten
nas And kites and cars don’t mix. So never
fly a kite while trying to cross the street
There could be traffic and power lines nearby
If a kite gets caught in a tree, be sure the
tree is not near any power lines that could
charge the tree with electricity If it is don’t
touch it And call FPL
Most importantly should a kite get tan
gled in a power line, leave it alone and call
FPL for advice. Trying to pull the kite down
or dimbing up after it could result in a
serious shock.
Look ujx Thatfc good safety advice for flying
kites trimming trees picking fruit, installing
an antenna, or any activity that puts you in
possible contact with overhead lines
FLORIDA POWER A LIGHT COMPANY
Electricity isa powerful servant. Respect it.
Safety demonstrations and presentations on energy-related topicswaiUbte to interested groups
through our Community Information Program. Aik your local FPL office for details.
•
�Evening Herald
( U ! N «1-MC)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, November 11, 1HS—4A
Wayne D. Oeyle, PwMisktr
Theme* Olerdane, Mana«lne Miter
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Direefer
Home Delivery:^S'cek. tl.1 0 : Month. $4.75: 3 Months.
• 14.25: 6 Months. $27.00. Year. M l . 00. Hv Mall: Week.
• 1.50: Month. * 6 00: 3 Months. $18 00: 6 Months. $32.50:
Yeur. >60 00
Rem em ber The
Forgotten Vets
O n Ju n e 25. 1955. the arm ies o f North
K o re a launched an Invasion across th e 38th
p a ra llel Into South K orea. Supported by
S o v ie t and C hinese equ ip m en t and personnel,
th e y q u ic k ly p u sh ed th e su rprised and
ou tm a n n ed South K oreans Into retreat.
W ith in a v e ry few days. President Trum an
- m o b ilize d A m erican forces and rushed them
to th e aid o f the South Koreans. They
com p rised the bulk o f a m ulti-national force
u n d er the unified com m an d o f Gen. Douglas
M acArthur. For the next three years, bloody
lig h tin g raged up and dow n the peninsula.
N a m es such as Inchon, the Iron Triangle.
P ork C hop Hill and Chosin R eservoir cam e to
s y m b o lize the courage and tenacity o f those
w h o served there and the hardship and
su fferin g they endured.
But in the past 30 years, those sym bols and
m e m o r ie s h a v e s lip p e d a w a y fro m us.
S a n d w ich ed betw een the global conflict of
W o rld W ar II and the national angst of
V ietn a m , the w ar in Korea has becom e our
forgotten w ar. So too have the 5.7 m illion
A m e ric a n s w h o served In the Arm ed Forces
d u rin g that period becom e our forgotten
veteran s.
T h e r e is a m ovem en t now to rem edy our
forgetfu ln ess, to help us rem em ber that
5 4 .2 3 6 o f our cou n trym en ga ve their lives to
stop totalitarian aggression, that 103.248 of
th eir com rades w ere w ounded, and 5.178
cap tu red or m issin g in action.
A great boost to this effort has been
p ro vid ed by Rep. Stan Parris o f Virginia. It is
v e ry doubtful that Rep. Parris ever forgot
abou t Korea for he served as a fighter pilot
th ere and w as aw arded the Distinguished
F ly in g Cross.
O n May 22. 1985, Parris introduced a bill in
th e House o f R epresen tatives (H.R. 2588)
w h ic h w o u ld a u th o r iz e th e d esign * and
con stru ction o f a m em orial In W ashington.
D.C. in honor o f the veteran s of the Korean
War.
“ I can still hear the voices 1 heard on more
than one o c ca sio n ." Parriss said, referrin g to
fe llo w pilots w h o died In action. " I can close
m y eyes and sec things I would prefer to
fo r g e t."
,
T h e House has now passed the Korean
M em o rial bill unanim ously, and sent it on to
th e Senate. T h e House also unanim ously
passed bills au th orizin g m em orials for two
o th e r forgotten groups o f veterans: wom en
an d blacks w h o fought in the Revolutionary
W a r.
T h e m em orial for black R evolutionary W ar
v etera n s w ould be built on the Mall, between
th e Lin coln M em orial and the W ashington
M on u m en t in an area called Constitution
G arden s. N o sites for the oth ers were specified
in th eir resp ective bills.
T h e m o n ey to build each o f the m onum ents
m ust be raised p riva tely and tw o governm ent
com m is s io n s m ust ap p rove the m em orials.
T h e Korean M em orial bill w as co-sponsored
by 170 m em b ers o f the House.
Sen.
W illia m A r m s tr o n g o f C o lo ra d o has in
troduced a com p an ion bill in the Senate and
nlftuii half o f the m em bers o f that b ody are
co-sponsors. It is hoped that the m em orial
can be built w ith a com bination of private and
federal funds and that construction can be
c om p leted in 1988 to coin cide w ith the
S u m m e r O lyplcs to be held in South Korea.
In p resentin g the Korean veteran 's bill to
iiis colleagu es in Congress. Rep. Parris stated.
" T h is brave group o f Am erican s has been
leap fro gged by tim e, and it is up to thse o f us
s e rv in g in C ongress to rectify the situation.
T h e rest o f us can do our part too. First, by
a d d in g our voices and letters to Congress to
the g ro w in g support for this m em orial, and
b y ad d in g to our rernem berances this N ov
e m b e r 1 1 a group o f veteran s who. when
totalitarian ism was on the m arch in Korea,
an sw ered th eir co u n try's call and served the
ca u se o f freed om b ra vely and with distinc
tion.
BERRYS WORLD
r ~ ------------------- ----------------------------------------------------
ra u M #
ia m m s
D ICK W EST
Wait 'Til May For Queuing And Mudbugging
By DICK W IST
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The first 1986 calen
dar to come to m y attention appears in an
"uncorrected p r o o f o f "T h e Dally Planet
Vacation Alm anac." If you don't care what
happens during January. February. March and
April, you may want to acquire your own copy.
It's true the Almanac won't be published until
next spring, but that Is a small matter. What is
important are the events listed for the month of
May. when the calendar begins.
For example, the weekend o f May 30-31 has
been set aside for the cetebration of "Mudbug
Madness" in Shreveport. La.
Now that you know, you can plan your
vacation accordingly.
All roads lead to Shreveport in May. unless, of
course, you are too worn out from participating
in the "Rogue River Boatnik" at Grants Pass.
Ore.
That May 22-26 event will be physically
By A! Rosslter.Jr
UPI ScUac* Editor
By Arnold Sswlslak
UPI Senior Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - When the
Virginia returns came in last week.
GOP national ch airm an Frank
Fahrenkopf demonstrated President
Reagan's favorite story about the
incurably optimistic youngster who
happily shovels out a stable full of
manure because "there must be a
pony In here somewhere.”
The Democrats won everything in
Virginia except the furniture in the
state Republican headquarters. Not
only did they sweep the three top
state offices, but they did it with a
ticket that many neutral observers
thought more closely resembled a
suicide pact than a winning team.
In a state that replied to the
Judicial and legislative civil rights
advances of the 1960s with the
doctrine of "m assive resistance" —
a typically genteel Virginia-like way
of saying. "Surrender, hell!" — the
Democrats elected a black man
lieutenant governor.
Not even during the carpetbag
days of the 'Reconstruction, when
states like
Mlsslstppl, Louslana.
South Carolina and North Carolina
sent blacks to Congress. was a black
e le cted to s ta te w id e o ffic e In
Virginia.
Yet V irgin ia elected Douglas
Wilder, a black and a liberal activist
to boot. lieutenant governor.
Just as remarkable was the elec
tion of Mary Sue Terry, an unmar
ried woman, as state attorney gen
eral All she did was lead the ticket
with 61 per cent of the vote, a
certified landslide.
It is no big thing when some
S o u th ern s ta te s e le c t fe m a le
senators. House members, state
legislators or even, in the case of
Alabama, a governor, but no one
can remember when Virginia gave
any major state or congressional
office to a woman. In 1984. the
D em ocrats th ere n o m in ated a
woman for the Senate, but then all
but abandoned her as a lost cause
before the campaign even started.
So what did Fahrenkopf say when
the Virginia GOP ticket of three
white men was beaten?
"T h e Virginia results are not as
positive as New Jersey. However,
they too give a clear Indication of
the continuing philosophical re
alignment taking place in this
nation." the GOP chief said. "Led
by Gov. Robb, the Virginia ticket
'out-Republlcaned' our GOP can
didates by adopting as their own
conservative Republican princi
ples."
That may be the best Job of
putting a good face on a disaster
since Em peror H lrohlto visited
Hiroshima and declared. "There
seems to have been considerable
damage here."
This snail shoulda been sent to the salt mines
BEN WATTENBERG
High Tech At Summit
By Ben Wattenberf
When nations lock horns about
dividing up power — which is what
will in* happening at the Geneva
summit — It Is a process that deals
with more than mere mllitury force
and hardware. Competing cultures
arc on the table. Accordingly, there
may be hidden players to watch for.
Thus: At the center of the Geneva
negotiations will be the Strategic
Defcnsr Initiative, alias SDL "Star
W a r s ’ * — the p r o j c c l e d
super-high-tec l> missile-defense
system. In Washington, needless to
say. Star Wars Is seen as a grand
governmental, military and political
thrust: It s Ronald Reagan's pro
posal. It's being run out of the
Department of Defense. It's funded
bv Congress. There is some validity
to this, of course. Hut one ol the key
reasons SDI lias become so Impor
tant — and why the mere idea of it
has driven the Soviets (tally — is
lli.it so much of It came not from
our government, hut from our
culture.
Here is the history: In the later
1960s and early 1970s. particularly
•liter (lie Ant l-llalllst ic-M issile
Treaty was signed, the government
took only a low-key interest In
defensive technology. There was the
Ballistic Defense Com m and at
Huntsville. Ala. There was some
exploration of high-energy lasers
and charged-particle beams. Mili
tary research Into micro-electronics
continued. But it was all mostly on
the back burner. And for good
reason: The technology for a com
prehensive defensive system simply
wasn't avallablt.
At about that time, however, the
private sector was going ape in high
lech — first in places like Silicon
Valley In California and on Route
128 near Boston.
Americans, with dollar signs in
tltclr eyes, were working on some
trivial aspects bf computerization.
Young entrepreneurs, anxious to
make a killing, were inventing video
games. (One of the early ones was
called Missile Command.) Using
new basic theory of surface physics,
a new Infra-red sensor technology
was developed. One commercial
use: activating the automatic doors
in hotels.
At the same time, the aircraft and
automobile industries needed new
materials that were strong and light
— to provide transport that was
fuel-efficient.
Products came to market. Ideas
were exchanged. Young high-tech
hotshots jumped from Job to Job:
many of them started new firms.
Their former ixtsses got angry, but
th e ir ju m p in g a ro u n d cro sspollinated the new technologies.
So. for a d ecad e. A m erican
entrepreneurs and scientists fiddled
around with the products, processes
and Ideas that were to become the
b u ild in g blocks of S tar W ars:
miniaturization, speed, sensors,
space travel, light-weight materials,
mass production. By 1981. former
Secretary of the Air Force (and now
chancellor of the University of
Texas) Hans Mark was able to note
in a speech that there had been a
"Private Technological Revolution."
Dr. Mark, a physicist, does not use
the word "revolution" lightly.
Is it any wonder the Soviets are so
alraid ol Star Wars? They know we
have llte whip hand. They can't
match It. When they try. they have
to do it all via a ponderous commu
nist government in a tight-lipped
society thiit doesn't think much
about video games, automatic hotel
doors or light-weight car bumpers.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA and
Its European competitor are trying
to help satellite owners facing sky
rocketing premiums and reduced
lau n ch in su ra n ce a v a ila b ility
because of major losses during the
past 21 months.
The world's space insurance In
dustry has paid out $633 million in
claims and has recorded a net loss
of $350 million since early 1984
from the loss or partial losses o f nine
communications satellites.
As a result, insurance premiums
are expected to climb to us high as
30 percent of the cost of the satellite
and launch services.
In addition, underwriters expect
total Insurance coverage for each
flight o f a space shuttle or a
European A rianc rocket to be
limited to $100 million — not
enough to cover the cost of the two
or three commercial satellites that
go up on each launch.
Frederic d'Allesl. chairman o f the
largely-French rocket com pany
Ariancspace. told a Senate sub
committee the situation "Is simply
unacceptable for most of the satel
lite op erators und is actu a lly
Jeopardizing the further develop
ment o f the com mercial space
industry."
He said Ariancspace has several
customers who are holding off on
committing to satellite construction
or launchings because of llte cost of
Insurance.
T o h elp ca se th e p ro b le m .
Ariancspace has developed a plan
where it will offer Its own Insurance
for the amount that cannot be
supplied by the commercial insur
ance market.
Ariancspace will cover the cost of
the launch utpl satellite through the
portion of the flight It controls.
D'Allcst said the company will
charge a premium ranging from 11
percent to 13 percent of the value of
the satellite and launch.
He said the company arrived at
this rate by pooling Its risk over 15
flights. The company figures Its
rocket will have a failure once every
15 flights, and Ariancspace will
assume Dial risk, which amounts to
about 7 percent per flight.
As an alternative plan, according
to NASA general counsel John
O'Brien. NASA will offer a re-flight
at a 50 percent discount for any
failure that affects the satellite up to
the first 90 days.
Insurance experts said the in
dustry got Into Its present predica
ment by charging two years ago
what in hindsight were unrealistic
premiums of about 5 percent for
satellite launchings from either the
shuttle or Arianc.
JACKANDERSON
M cFarlane Thinks POWs Still Being Held
Yet for all its bold talk, the Reagan
regime has done little more than
previous administrations to help
these men In their unimaginable
agony. The Defense Intelligence
Agency, w h ile professing great
concern about reported sightings of
live American prisoners in Vietnam
and Laos, has systematically tried
either to squelch the reports or
discredit them.
I
I
Satellite
Premiums
Rocketing
Chairman
Optimistic
In Virginia
WASHINGTON - Veterans Day Is
an appropriate occasion to remind
Americans once again that nearly
2.500 US. military men remain
unaccounted for In Southeast Asia
10 years after the war ended. Some
of them are almost certainly altve —
on the authority of no less than the
p r e s id e n t's n a tio n a l s e c u r ity
adviser.
”
SCIEN CE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
By Jack Anderson And Dale
Van Atta
"Lead me to your taker.
There probably is no quicker way of offending
taxing. The boatnik is described as a "m ajor
the
natives o f Britain than by misspelling one of
Wh it ewat er c o m p e t i t i o n . " I f y o u r boat
their
traditions.
overturns, you could even gel wet.
Sadly, not all tourists attending the Bath
Capsizing wouldn't necessarily qualify you for
Festival will be accorded that opportunity,
the "Bath Festival" May 23 to June 9. however.
however. You may have to wing it a bit.
To celebrate "the arts amidst the splendor of
1 recommend elbowing your way to the head
the English countryside." you need to be in
o f the line. That ought to give the natives due
Bath. England. Being in an Oregon river
offense all right, especially If they have been
wouldn't do.
queued up all night.
As a potential visitor to the United Kingdom
If not. maybe you will have enough time and
later next summer. I was more Interested in
money
to go on the France and give some or the
other travel tips provided by the Almanac
natives
chrysanthemums.
authors. Kim Long and Terry* Relm.
According to the Almanac, ‘ mums "are
Where else but In a section captioned "H ow to
OITend the Natives" could I have learned that ' associated with funerals and mourning" and
' ‘should not be given as a gift."
"quelng up has become a British tradition?"
* As to how the natives o f Britlan might react if
Since that segment alludes to standing in line.
some tourist gave a nosegay of white asters to
I assume the Almanae was referring to the word
"queue.” the gerund of which Is "queuing." I old mum while she stood In a queue, the
Almanac doesn't say. But It might be worth a
trust the editors will make it conform when they
try.
correct the proof.
According to our sources, the
Pentagon has received more than
400 reports since 1981 af live
American prisoners. The Defense
Intelligence Agency has been un
able to discredit more than 100 of
these eyew itness reports, even
counting some prc-198! sightings.
Supposedly, they are still under
investigation.
Granted, this administration, like
its predecessors, is In a frustrating
position. The Vietnamese flatly
deny that they have American
prisoners-of-war. Faced with this
official obstinacy, the White House's
only option seems to be a Rambostyle raid to liberate the POWs. But
the intelligence information isn't
up-to-date enough to guarantee a
fair chance of success, even If the
administration were willing to risk
such an operation.
Rather than acknowledge its im
potence. the Pentagon resorts to a
shameful game o f semantics over
the word "evidence." Unable to
deny that sightings have been
rep o rte d , the m ilita ry sim p ly
challenges the reliability of the
evidence, demanding proof or cor
roboration that Is impossible to gel.
T here's a double standard at
work. We made a careful study of
the liv e -sig h tin g reports: then
compared them with the top-secret
reports that give evidence of Soviet
arms-eontrol violations.
Robert McFarlane made a startling
admission last month In remarks
that he thought were off the record.
A form er congressm an land a
staunch conservative at that) taped
the remarks and released them to
friends In the media.
The sources ol Information are
similar in both eases: "h u m in t" or
human Intelligence from refugees
and o t h e r e y e w i t n e s s e s ,
supplemented by spy satellite data.
No one has come up with an official
V i e t n a m e s e d o c u m ,e n t
acknowledging the existence of
American POWs: but then, no one
lias come up with an official Soviet
document admitting arms treaty
v i o l a t i o n s ,
e i t h e r .
But the comparison makes clear
that the White House has accepted
far flim sier eviden ce on armseontrol breaches — sometimes even
called "strong eviden ce" in the
reports — than It Is willing to accept
on live POWs.
Indeed. National Security Adviser
"I think there have to be live
Americans there." said McFarlane.
stressing that this was only his
personal opinion. He paid obeisance
to the official line that the evidence
wasn't conclusive, but then said:
"There Is quite a lot of evidence
given by people who have no
ulterior motives and no reuson to
lie. and they're telling things that
they have seen."
I
Finally. McFarlane admitted that
the adm inistration hasn't done
enough to gather intelligence on the
missing Americans. "And that's
had." he said. "Th at's a failure."
If admission of error Is the first
step toward correcting It. maybe the
government Is finally making some
progress.
�SPORTS
penick Wins;
Girls Qualify
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
Seminole High round oul whut
ii difference one runner can
make on both ends Saturday
morning in the 4A-5 District
Championships ;ii Trinity Prep.
The girls team qualified for
reglonals largely due to Viola
I’osley. who ran Just her second
race of the season. Her addition
reduced Sem inole’s score by
some 30 points.
On the other hand, the boys
team fell three points shy o f
qualifying with number three
runner Alan Seward falling to
show up for the race.
Meanwhile, senior standout
Hilly Penlek won the Individual
title going away as he sailed to
an excellent time or 15:02.5.
I'enlck. qualifying as an Indi
vidual, and the Seminole girls
will compete in the 4A-3 Re
gional Meet this Saturday at
bake Mary High.
In the early going. I'enlck
stayed behind Lake Mary's Ken
Rohr but. when Rohr's pace
slowed down. I'enlck went to the
front and took control of the
W inter Park Sweeps M e e t
Lady W ild cats B litz H o w e ll In P o w e rfu l 4 A -5 D is tric t
By Ckrla Pieter
Herald Sporte Writer
Cross Country
race. I'enlck went on to win by
nearly 14 seconds, and Just
missed going under 15 minutes,
which was one of his preseason
goals.
"T h e first half mile, I stayed
behind Ken (Rohr) and hoped he
wotdd push the pace." Penlck
said. "Hut he slowed so I Just
kept on going."
The last time the two Seminole
County standouts met. Rohr
claimed the Individual title at
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence meet.
"I wanted to w in ." Penick
said. "T h a t'sa ll there was to it."
Blackwell said If Penlck had
someone with him throughout
the race, he probably would
have gone under 15.
" I f we have u nice, fast pock at
DcLand. it's possible I could go
under under 15 (m in u tes)."
Penlck said.
Fur th e Lad y S c m ln o les ,
Blackwell said having Poslcy
See PENICK. Page 7A
HeraM M a t* by Tammy Vincent
B illy Penick returned to
championship form Saturday
with an easy victory in the
District Cross Country meet.
"Right now. Winter Park Is the
team to beat in the state."
In what Is without a doubt the
Laughlln said. "T h e y looked
strongest district in the state.
really strong Saturday."
W inter Park's Lady Wildcats four teams and top five Individu
For Lake Howell. Juniors Lisa
turned in a spectacular perfor als qualifying for the 4A State Samockl and Martha Fonseca
mance to win the 4A-5 District Meet.
ran outstanding races Saturday
title on a warm, overcast Satur
"There's no question this Is as Samockl look third at 11:31.7
day morning at Trinity Prep.
the strongest district in the and Fonseca fourth at 11:42.8.
The top-ranked (4 A ) Lady s t a t e . " L y m a n c oa ch J oe
The next runner for the Lady
Wildcats, led by the 1-2 finish of Laughlln said. "W e were third Hawks was Mary Fonseca, who
Kim Bovis and Am y Camber, Saturday, but there are a lot of was 16th individually (14th in
finished with a team score o f 29. districts we could have won. the team scoring) with a time of
compared to 60 for second- Looking at other regions, the 12:41.2. Am y Ertel. who ran
ranked Lake Howell. Tenth- teams that wind up fifth or sixth Junior varsity in her last race,
ranked Lyman was third at 105. In our region really deserve to go returned to the varsity and ran a
A lso qu alifying for reglonals to state but won't go."
good race as she finished 17th at
w e re L a k e B ra n tle y 1128).
Since the DcLand Invitational. 12:42.7.
Seminole (142) and Boone (164).
Winter Park has been in the
Lake Howell's fifth runner was
While the 4A-5 boys district strongest team in what is the top •Jenny Bolt who came in 27th at
may not be the best in the stale. district In the state. The key Tor 1 2 :5 7 .6 . B o ll w as th e top
It Is definitely one of the most the Lady Wildcats Saturday was freshman In the race. Senior
competitive. Saturday morning. getting seven runners in ahead Angle Smith was 28th at 13:00.
Winter Park completed a sweep of Lake Howell's fifth.
W h ile Lym an looked good
of the district team titles as it
Leading the way was Ik)vis. a Saturday. Laughlln said the
finished with a team score of 59 Junior, who won the individual Lady Greyhounds have still not
compared to 97 for Colonial and title with a time of 11:12.7. She reu llzed th eir full p oten tial
111 for Lake Howell. Also quali was followed by Lady Wildcat mainly because they have not
fying for reglonals were Lake teammate Am y Gamber. a se vet run w ith a c o m p le te ly
Mury (133), Lyman (135) and n io r. w h o to ok secon d at healthy team.
Uoonc (157).
11:26.6.
S a t u r d a y it w a s L y n n
The 4A-3 Region Meet will be
Completing Winter Park's top Gomezperalta. who had been
held Saturday morning at Lake five were Both Gamber (sixth at running number two In recent
M a r y H i g h . D i s t r i c t 6 12:05). Kerry Rlzza (eighth at meets, who was not at 100
(Melbourne, Lake Worth area) 12:29.7) and Missv Glasgow
will Join District 5 with the top (12th at 12:37.2).
See DISTRICT. Page 7A
Cross Country
Bucs Finally Win O n e For Bennett
T A M P A |UPI) — In one balmy
afternoon of solid football, the Tampa
Bay B u c c a n e e rs re m o v e d th e ir
season long zero and placed it squarely
upon ihe shoulder pads ol the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Taunted with profanities and pelted
with debris at the conclusion of their
previous home games, the Buccaneers
walked off the field saluted as heroes
Sunday following a 16-0 triumph over
SI. Louis. Tampa Bay parlayed three
long Held goals by rookie Donald
Igwcbuike and a grudging pass de
fense for first-year coach Lccman
Bennett's lirsl victory in 10 games ul
the Buccaneer helm.
"It's been a long time coming and
the lootball team had battled every
Sunday and really have deserved to
win some other gam es." said Bennett,
who received a game ball from tlte 1-9
leant. "I'm very proud of those guvs
that (ought all year. Under the
circumstances I am very, very happy
and I'm going to enjoy this at least for
a little while."
Aided by several injuries to key
Cardinal offensive weapons, the Buc
caneers posted their first shutout since
a 3-0 blanking of Kansas City In 1979
— a decision that earned them the NFC
Central Division title. The Cardinals.
4-6. were coming off Monday night's
emotional 21-10 victory against Dallas,
but the offense was listless without
All-Pro wide receiver Roy Green and
star running back Ottis Anderson,
both nursing Injuries.
"A fter this, we're going to roll down
like a snowball and knock them all
ou t." said Jubilant Tampa Bay tackle
Ron Heller. "W e stuck to our guns and
went after them ."
The Cardinals, a pre-season pick to
win the NFC East, will now have to
Football
rally Just to earn a wild card playoff
herih. Nell Lomax completed 21-of-33
passes for Just 197 yards as he was
forced In dump off passes to his
running backs. Stump Mitchell pro
vided most of the St. Louis offense
with 64 yards rushing and five catches
for 38 yards, but Jess Atkinson missed
field goals of 42 and 45 yards.
"Tam pa Bay had nothing to lose and
everything to g a in ." said Lom ax,
whose longest completion went for 22
yards. "W e came In tight from the
Monday night win. but I won't take
anything away from the Bucs. They
played well and they definitely will not
let you throw long. It's the little
mistakes that kill us ... a holding
United Press International
Football
messed up three extra-point
kicks oil poor or droped snaps.
The ineptness of the kicking
gam e caused coach G ene
McDowell to forsake a 37-yard
field goal attempt in the third
qu arter. Lanham was then
sacked for an 11-yard loss to kill
the drive.
UCF is Idle Saturday before
hosting Savannah State on Nov.
23.
At Baltimore, the Hurricanes
overcame four first-half turn
overs and rallied to beat the
Terrapins.
Melvin Bratton scored two
touchdowns for the Hurricanes.
8-1. and Vlnny Testavcrde threw
for 298 yards and a touchdown.
Miami also got a touchdown on a
74-yard punt return by Brett
i'errlman and a 20-yard field
goal by Greg Cox.
Maryland. 6-3. also has lost to
No. 1 Penn State and ninthranked Michigan.
Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson
said his team deserved to play in
a bowl game Jan. I.
"You 're damned right we de
serve to be In a Jan. 1 bowl
gam e," said Johnson, who says
his Miami team Is underrated in
the polls. "W e'd be one o f the
best teams playing. We might be
the best team playing."
At Tallahassee. Florida State
raced out to a 35-0 lead and
never looked back in raising its
record to 7-2. V ictor Floyd
rushed for 212 yards and a
touchdown and Keith Ross ran
fo r 163 y a r d s a n d t w o
t o u c h d o w n s to le a d t h e
Scmlnoles.
"I thought the offensive line
had another great night." said
FSU Coach Bobby Bowden. "W e
knew we had to run the ball on
them, and we were able to do It.
and that really was the dif
ference."
S a n fo r d 's Isaac W illia m s
turned In a strong defensive
g a m e at t a c k l e f o r t h e
Scmlnoles.
Igwcbuikc's 47-yard field goal and
Steve DeBerg's 1-yard scoring pass to
A d g e r A rm s tro n g fo rge d a 10-0
halftime lead for Tampa Bay and
Igwebulkc added fourth-quarter kicks
o f 46 and 50 yards. Jimmie Giles
continued his standout play for the
Buccaneers as the rejuvenated tight
end caught six passes for a career-high
134 yards and James Wilder ran for
120 yards before a disbelieving crowd
o f 34.736. There were 10.380 no
shows despite glorious weather us
Tampa Bay won for Just the ninth lime
In its last 42 games. DcHcrg hit on
1l-of-27 for t96 yards.
Tampa Bay’s defense came Into the
contest allowing 30 points per game,
but the maligned Buccaneer secondary
look away the hig play from Lomax.
The Cardinals, w h o began thirdquarter series at midfield and the
Tampa Bay 35! were limited to Just
279 yards In total offense.
"I like to get the fans Interested."
said hard-hitting Tam pa Bay safety
Ivory Sully. " I like to be the Instigator.
It takes coaches, players and the 1 2 t h
man. the fans, to be successful. We
saw the goose egg up on the board and
we wanted to get it for ourselves. At
halftime, in the back o f our minds, we
thought about shutting them out.
"A s the game wore on. it got more
realistic."
Flat Offense
Plagues SCC
Georgia Halts
Gators Dream
The Florida Gators’ dream of
an unbeaten season came to a
crashing halt at the hands of
I7lh-rankcd Georgia Saturday,
while No. 7 Miami kept its dream
of a major bowl berth alive by
topping Maryland 29-22.
Florida, which lost for the first
time in 18 games, was stung by
three long scoring runs by the
Bulldogs. Including dashes o f 32
and 76 yards by Keith Hen
derson. Georgia also got an
89-yard run by Tim Worley and
•i 32-yard field goal by Steve
Crumley.
The Gators only could muster
a 36-yard field g o al by J e ff
Dawson.
"Georgia played one of its
greatest games ever today." said
Gators' Coach Galen Hall, who
lost for the first time since taking
over at Florida. " W e really
cou ldn 't do an yth in g right.
Georgia rushed our passing
game very well and stopped our
ru n n in g a tta c k . I th ou gh t
Georgia's big-play capabilities,
combined with the mistakes that
w e c o m m i t t e d , w e r e th e
overwhelming factor."
In other Florida college football
action. Florida State rebounded
from last week's loss to Miami to
crush South Carolina 56-14.
Georgia Southern topped Central
Florida 35-18. and Tennessee
State beat Bcthunc-Cookman
24-17.
At Statesboro. Ga.. UCF's
T o n y L a n h a m fir e d th re e
to u c h d o w n p a s s e s as th e
Knights zoom ed to an 18-6
halftime lead but GSU's Tracy
Ham. a long-time UCF nemesis,
shook off a sprained left ankle to
engineer the comeback win.
Ham. who hit 9 of 11 passes
for 111 yards, overshadowed
L a n h a m ' s ow n p a s s i n g
expertise. Lanham completed 19
o f 30 tosses for 245 yurds.
Widenut T ed W ilson snared
seven of the passes for 151 yards
and a s c h o o l- r e c o r d th re e
touchdowns.
The Knights, who lost for the
seventh consecutive time after
two wins to open the season.
penalty here, a dropped pass there."
Anderson played sparingly and his
Hrst carry of the game resulted In a
fumble at the Tampa Bay 10 with 6:08
left, ending the Cardinals’ chances.
Starting tackle Tootle Robbins also
missed most of the game for the
Cardinals, who were blanked for the
first lime since a 2H-0 setback at
Washington In the final game of the
'82 regular season.
Sanford's Isaac Williams, right, made It a
ro u g h e v e n in g fo r S outh C a r o lin a
quarterback Mike Hold (No. 7). FSU's
With Its top returning scorers
from last season not playing at
the time. Seminole Community
C o lle ge 's Lady Raiders find
themselves relying on defense in
the early going o f the 1985-86
season.
However. SCC found out Sat
urday that, no matter how tough
the defense plays, it is not
enough if the olTensc is flat.
The Lady Raiders, minus allstater Tam m y Johnson
(personal problems) and center
Kim Lemon (injury), shot less
that 30 percent from the floor
Saturday and wound up drop
ping a 57-44 decision to defend
ing state champion Pensacola at
Seminole Community College's
Health Center.
SCC, 1-1. returns to action
T u e s d a y at h o m e a g a in s t
Brevard. The game Is scheduled
to start at 5 p.m.
The Lady Raiders started out
cold and could never warm up
against Pensacola which built a
33-15 halftime lead and never
looked back.
Of the five SCC players who
took
five or more shots from the
HeraM Pluto by Andy Wall
floor Saturday, only Aileen Pat
defensive tackle applied the pressure, along terson shot better than 50 per
with Tracy Sanders (No. 16), to help the cent. Patterson, a Lake Mary
High graduate, hit 4 of 5 shots
Seminoles to an easy 56-14 win Saturday.
and finished with eight points.
Elizabeth Dietrich and Fatima
Lafond scored 10 points each,
but Dietrich made just 4 of 10
shots while Lafond was a frigid 3
of 13. Carol King added nine
points but hit Just 2 of 6 from the
door and 5 of 10 from the free
throw line. Lisa Starks also had
an off day as she made only 2 of
"
19 shots and finished with five
points.
For the game. SCC made Just
16 o f 54 shots for 29 percent. On
the oth er hand. P en sacola,
way to open the season."
which improved to 3-0. hit 27 of
The Raiders received double-figure scoring 49 shots from the door for 55
from Tony Roberts (22). Mike Landell (17). Greg percent.
"S lim " Johnson (12) and David Gallagher (11).
SCC connected on 33 of 65 floor shots for 50.8 PENSACOLA ( » l - Oinlih MO SO 14.
Pol tier S-0 0110, W illiam *4 * SOL Gantry S I
percent.
t. Cooper I J )•] J. Jordon 1 ) 1-1 1 Sima
"Our full-court pressure bothered them in the 00
1 5 0 0 4. Hortloy 1-2 S I 2. Harvl* S I 12 1.
early going." assistant coach Dean Smith said. Tot oil: 27-4* (55%) SO (27%) 57.
"But It was a pretty sloppy game. We turned it SCC (44) - Dietrich 4-10 S2 10. Lolond SI3
4-7 10. King 24 S10 4. Patlereon 45 S I 0.
over 28 times and they turned in over 33 times."
Stark* 2-I f 12 5. Brown 1-1 SO 2. Total*: 1454
Landell. a sophomore guard from England, (3t% ) 12 22 (54%) 44.
didn't waste any time In grabbing the first Halttlma — Pontacola XL SCC IS. Fowl* —
Q uick Start Excites Payne
Raiders Look For Third Win At Home Against Polk
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
A 2-0 start to the 1985-86 basketball season Is
enough to excite any coach. But when that 2*0
beginning comes on the road, there is more
reason for optimism — especially when that road
runs through the state of Florida and Involves
Junior college basketball wher** It Is notoriously
tough to win on the opponents' floor.
That’s why Bill Payne. Seminole Community
College's fourth-year cage coach, is wearing the
ear-to-ear happy face today. His Raiders pulled off
a big win Saturday when they traveled to
Madison and came away with a convincing 84-75
victory over North Florida.
"W e're really happy to come home 2-0." Payne
said about Is Raiders, who make their home
debut against Polk Community College Tuesday
at 7:30 at the SCC Health Center. "T h at's a great
Basketball
Baa RAIDERS. Pigs BA
(
*.
Pensacola 10. SCC *. Fowled out — nano.
Technical* — non*.
�-(‘ • r - i-
Duper's Still Super
United Press International
T h e M iam i D o l p h i n s and
Washington Redskins, among the elite
in the NFL the last three years, were
two struggling teams entering Sun
day's contests.
Miami rediscovered its life blood —
th e lo n g pass — to keep a liv e
postseason aspirations. The Redskins
had their major artery — the run —
choked oil and may need resuscitation
to reach the playofTs.
"I'm not giving up on the playofTs."
Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann
said after Dallas beat Washington
13-7. "Somehow, some way. we’ve got
to make It happen. We've got six
football games to do something."
The first thing they’ll have to do is
get their ground game going. The
Cowboys held the NFL's No. 1 running
team to 124 yards rushing. Theismann
continued to struggle. He threw three
interceptions and was sacked six times
for 52 yards — five by Jim JefTcoat.
Dallas and the Giants lead the NFC
East at 7-3. The Redskins arc tied for
second with the Eagles at 5-5 and are
1-4 in their division.
Washington and Miami have had the
best regular-season records from
1982-04 at 33-8.
The Dolphins, like the Redskins.
T 'f '
have won their division the last two
years. However, following the lead o f
the 49crs In last season's Super Howl,
teams have stopped blitzing Dan
Marino, conceding short passes to
prevent long strikes.
That strategy plus the seven-week
absence o f wide receiver Mark Duper
sent Miami to a slow start. Duper. who
Saturday came off Injured reserve,
made a splendid return with a 50-yard
touchdown pass from Marino with 41
seconds left to lift the Dolphins over
the New York Jets 21-17.
After the Jets took a 17-14 lead on
Ken O'Brien’s 20-yard scoring toss to
Rocky Klever with 1:07 left. Miami
needed Just two plays to get back Into
the division race.
Lorenzo Hampton returned the
ensuing kickoff to Miami’s 44. Marino
hit Mark Clayton for 6 yards before
finding Duper for the winner. Duper.
who also caught a 60-yard scoring
pass, had eight receptions for 217
yards.
The Dolphins, who had lost three of
four, raised their record to 6-4. The
Jets fell to 7-3 and Into a first-place tie
with New England.
"W e felt this had to be a turnaround
day for us and it was." Miami coach
Don Shula said. "W e needed some-
Cowboys Choke 'Skins
—
NFL Roundup
thing good to happen and it happened
tonight. This would hnve been a real
tough one for us to lose."
The Patriots moved into the firstplace tie with their fifth straight
victory, a 34-15 rout of Indianapolis at
Foxboro. Mass. Irving Fryar scored on
u 77-yard punt return and a 5-yard
reception to help New England im
prove to 5-0 in the AFC East. The Colts
dropped to 3-7.
Like Miami and Washington. Seattle
was a playoff team of the past two
seasons fallen on tough times. But the
Seahawks. 4-4 two weeks ago. have
oulsrored their last two opponents
60-6 to move back Into the AFC West
race. Seattle defeated the Saints 27-3
and Is now half a game behind Denver,
which plays San Francisco tonight.
The Raiders fell into a tie with the
Seahawks when Lionel James raced
17 yards 3:44 Into overtime to give the
Chargers a 40-34 victory* at San Diego.
James, at 5-foot-6 one of the league's
two shortest players, collected 345
total yards — second best to Billy
C a n n o n 's 373 — to en ab le the
Chargers. 5-5, to beat the Raiders for
F u ller, subbing for inju red J im
McMahon, ran for two TDs and the
Bears forced four turnovers to mark
the first time in a decude a team has
started 10-0. Walter Payton rushed for
107 yards and Matt Suhey 102 to drop
the Lions to 5-5.
the first time in their last eight tries.
Another compact player. 5-7 Joe
Morris, helped the Giants keep pace
with the Cowboys.
At East Rutherford. N.J.. Morris
r u s h e d fo r t w o s e c o n d - h a lf
touchdowns to rally New York to a
24-19 victory over the NFC Westleading Rams. 8-2. The Giants are 7-3
for the first time since 1968 and have
won four straight for the first time
since 1979.
Facksrs27, Vikings 17
At Minneapolis. Lynn Dickey came
off the bench to engineer two fourthquarter scoring drives and Mark
Murphy returned an interception 50
yards to rally the Packers. Green Bay.
4- 6. scored three TDs In a span of 4:39
of the final period to down Minnesota,
5- 5.
Bugles as. Falcons 17
At Philadelphia. Ron Jaworskt hit
Mike Quick with a 99-yard TD pass
1:49 into overtime to lift the Eagles.
5*5. over Atlanta. 1-9. On second
down. Jaworski found Quick between
two defenders at his own 30 and Quick
raced untouched to mark the sixth
time In NFL history there has been a
99-yard hookup.
Bills 20. Oilers O
At Orchard Park. N.Y.. quarterback
Bruce Mathlson. making his first NFL
start, ran for a TD while Buffalo forced
six Houston turnovers to help the Bills,
2-8. register their first shutout since
Dec. 12. 1982. The Oilers. 4-6. were
last shutout on the last game o f the
1976 season.
Browns 27, Buagala 10
At Cincinnati. Boomer Eslason threw
for 262 yards and a T D and Cleveland
rookie quarterback Bemle Kosar made
three critical second-half mistakes, to
allow the Bengals. 5-5, to stay tied
with Pittsburgh atop the AFC Central.
The Browns. 4-6. lost their fourth
straight.
•tsslsrs 30, Cblsf 20
At Kansas City. Mo., Louis Llpps
returned a punt 71 yards for a score
and Gary Anderson kicked a teamrecord five field goals to lead the
Steclcrs. 5-5. to their first road victory
of the season. Kansas City. 3-7. lost its
sixth straight.
Boars 24, Lions 3
At
C h icago,
qu arterback
S teve
49ers' Lott
Enjoys Cold
Schnitker Covets 1,000;
Defensive Trio Rejoices
While the Lake Howell Silver
Hawks were rolling over the
L y m a n G r e y h o u n d s . Mark
Schnitker. Craig Derington and
Mark Wainwright were piling up
the points In the Hawks' 21-13
win.
Schnitker, a 5-11. 187-pound
senior running back, rushed 11
tim e s for 62 ya rd s and a
touchdown In the first half of the
Lake Howell victory.
"1 was joking a lot tonight and
missed a few holes." Schnitker
said. "I was slipping a lot on the
rough parts of the field."
One run which Schnitker
didn't slip on was a five-yard
crushing romp up the middle for
a score which put the Hawks on
top of the Greyhounds.
"I just got the ball, put my
head d o w n and b l a s t e d
forward." Schnitker said. "It felt
real good to score after going so
long without even a field goal."
Ending the night with 101
yards on 21 carries. Schnitker
was happy to get the ball so
many times in the win. "1 love it
(getting the ball). 1 want the ball
more. more, more." Schnitker
said grinning. " If I get the ball
20 or more times next week. I'll
definitely get a 100 yards or
more."
Even though Schnitker was
one of the few Silver Hawks who
was having an exceptional first
half, he still felt the disap
pointment of the team being
down. 13-7. at halftime.
"W e were disappointed the
first half," Schnitker said. "They
were running all over us. Our
offense couldn't get going and
our defense was having pro
blems stopping them (Lyman).*'
Schnitker ran his season totals
to 74H yards on 142 carries with
tour touchdowns. "M v goal is a
1.^00 yards." Schnitker said
with a gleam in his eye. "That's
all I’ve wanted all season."
Though Schnitker gets his
yards the tough way. he doesn't
forget the men up front who put
tile bread on the table for him
"T h e offensive line was blowing
their men away." Schnitker said
respectfully. "They deserve all
tite credit."
Derington. meanwhile, said he
a p p r e c ia t e d W a l n w r 1g h t ' s
playing-calling acumen. "H e
(Waitiwright) is a very smart
quarterback." Derington said
"H e can definitely throw the
ball. He did a great Job tonight.
He called some audihles that led
to big gains."
Derington. who is 5-11. ad
mitted that he and the Silver
Hawks came out the second half
a little on the optimistic side.
"W e didn't know what to think."
Derington said. "W e were down,
but we knew we could beat
them."
Earlier in tite week. Derington
was w orking on a problem
which he has faced tile past few
gam es — catching the hall
wrong.
"A ll week I've been working
.
*. If,
*A—Evonlnf Ht a M, t o j g j FI.
By Chuck Burgess
Special to the Herald
i
DENVER (UPI) - The winter
weather means it must be time
for Monday night football at Mile
High Stadium.
Much to the chagrin of the
Denver Chamber of Commerce,
the Mile High City will once
again be displayed to the nation
with low tem peratu res and
possible snowfall us a back
ground.
Last year in the seven th
M onday night gam e o f the
season, Denver scored on two
fumble recoveries In the first 37
seconds and held on to beat
G r e e n B a y . 17- 14, in a
snowstorm that became known
as the Bronco Blizzard.
Football
on catching the ball w*fth my
hands," Derington said. "T h e
past couple o f games I've been
catching the ball against my
chest and It's been bouncing
off."
Bouncing off of the inactive list
and into the thick of things
Friday night were three senior
defensive stars for the Silver
Hawks who have been putting
their efforts into off-the-footballfield academics in order to play.
Linebacker Dave Williams,
defensive end Shawne McNeil
and defensive tackle Francisco
Arias opened their season In the
eighth tfame due to academic
Ineligabillty.
Just the presense of the three
hulks was enough to send shiv
ers up Lyman thoroghbred Rob
ert Thomas' spine. Thomas only
rushed for 59 ynrds on 14 carries
as Bill Scott, head Greyhound
coach, watched his Hounds slip
to 4-4 overall and 1-2 in the
Seminole Athletic Conference.
"T h e y shut him (Thomas)
down real well tonight." a dis
appointed Scott said. "You need
blocking to run and he didn't
have it. Their ILakc Howell)
defense did a great )ob."
fly?
4., M\+<r4
Deadlocked
Seminole Faculty wide
receiver Alex Holcomb,
above, strains to reach a
pass d u rin g S em inole
High School's FacultyA lu m n i g a m e F r id a y
night. Although Holcomb
couldn't come up with his
catch, Alumni Tim
Raines, left, did corral
this short pass before
looking for a place to land.
The Faculty and Alumni
battled to an 8-8 tie. The
series is deadlocked 1-1-1
after three years.
The three anxious returnees
added new life to the Hawk
defense and rejuvlnated the
winning attitude that has been
missing for so many weeks.
"I think our returning helped a
lot on the outside." 6-2. 205pound Williams said. "T h e y
scared us In the first h a lf
because they scored so fast. But
we all got mad and started doing
what we wanted."
Williams, whose attitude was
to do everything right to salvage
his season, felt the defense was
the strength to the Hawks'
victory. "W e knew we had the
defense." Williams said, "so we
rammed our best down their
throats and ended up winning."
Another of the trio. Arias, was
just pleased to be playing let
alone winning. "It feels so great
to be playing after sitting out so
long.” Arias said. " I t ’s just a
feeling you can't explain."
Arias, whose main job was to
beat Ins man and stop Thomas,
summed up the defensive suc
cess as a team effort. "A ll we
had to do was keep him in front
of us and we had him." Arias
said. "A couple of times he got to
the outside and we had to hit
him tow and knock him on his
butt."
Doing his share of ThomasMopping was the 5-11 165pound McNeil. McNeil dominat
ed the inside area and knocked
down pass attempts left and
right.
*'lt felt great to get In the
game.” McNeil said. "I felt sur
prisingly comfortable in the zone
and man-on-man coverage."
...Raiders
Continued from 5A
turnover. He stole the ball and converted a layup
to give the Raiders a quick 2-0 lead.
*
Roberts, who hit 10 of 17 shuts, poured in 14
first-half points as the Raiders built 14-4 and
22-12 leads. Gallagher and Landell each tallied
six points as the Raiders pushed the lead to 44-35
at halftime.
SCC broke slowly in the second half, though,
and North Florida pulled even at 48-48 with 16
minutes to play. At that point, however. Johnson.
¥
HtraW Photos ky Kric Kllngtntmith
r,>4 > 'y»-
Earlier this season, the Miami
Dolphins came to Denver for a
game televised to much of the
country and found snow all over
the place.
Now the San Francisco 49ers
com e to town with weather
again expected to be a factor in a
game that means a lot to both
sides.
"F o o tb a ll Is m eant to be
played In cold weather." said
49crs defensive back Ronnie
Lott, an unlikely choice for such
a statement since he played
collegiately at the University of
Southern California.
"Cold weather, snow. I enjoy
it. You Just find some rubber
gloves and some longjohns and
get out there and play. If you
have to play In the street, you
play in the street."
San Francisco Is trying to stay
In the pluyoff chase after a
woeful start and the Broncos are
battling for their second consec
utive AFC West title.
" T h i s gam e is im portant
because we need to win every
w eek." said Lott. "W e can’ t
really afford to lose any more. If
we do. things will get pretty
tough."
San Francisco has regained a
role in the pluyoff chase with two
straight victories.
Paterno: It'll Get Tougher To Stay No. 1
United Press International
Penn State did nothing to endanger Its No.
l ranking with an easy 31-10 victory
Saturday over Cincinnati, and the Nlttany
Lions’ record Is still perfect at 9-0.
Penn State couch Joe Paterno wasn't all
that Impressed.
"W e'v e got two tough games left (against
Notre Dame and Pittsburgh) and we're going
to have to play a lot better than today to be
in tlie game with Notre Dame." Paterno said
Saturday.
What Paterno really meant was that Ills
Hub would have to play better than it did
the first half against Cincinnati. In the
second half. Penn Slate was awesome.
After Cincinnati took a 10-7 lead In the
first hull. Penn Slate scored 24 straight
points — and in the process severely rattled
the opposition.
"Cincinnati got a little frantic." said
Paterno. "T h ey had so much momentum (In
tlie first half), but when they lost It. they got
a little hit frantic.
"T h ey thought they were going to win It.
then they got behind ami tried to make
a slim 6-6 sophomore forward, took charge.
He grabbed six offensive rebounds in the
second half and pulled down nine o f his
game-high 13 rebounds in the final 20 minutes.
"Slim (Johnson) Just took control of the boards in
the second half." Smith said. "H e had a great
all-around gam e."
Along with his 12 points and 13 caroms.
Johnson blocked four shots, handed out two
assists and made one steal Gallagher led the
Raiders with six assists and Roberts added four,
Gallagher and Landed each had four steals and
Roberts added two.
"It's tough to win up there and we were glad to
have a 10-point lead in the closing minutes."
Smith said. "That was supposed to be the best
team North Florida's ever had. so we were really
Football
things happen Instead o f just taking their
tim e."
Cincinnati coach Dave Currey agreed.
"W e fell apart." he said. "It was all
downhill the second half. We were Inept the
second half."
The key play of the game came when
Cincinnati got a little ton greedy Just before
halftime.
Leading 10-7 and fired up after intercept
ing two passes in two minutes, the Bearcats
tried a long halfback pass In hopes of
padding their lead.
On a 3rd-and-4 at the Penn State 28, Al
McKinney's floating pass into the end zone
was easily intercepted by Ray Isom with
1:50 left. Perm State then marched 80 yards
in 1:47 to take a 14-10 halftime lead on
John Shaffer's 1-yard touchdown run on the
final play of the half.
"W e went for the big play, but they turned
it around and scored." said Currey. "Natu
happy to get out of there with a win."
Vance Hall. SCC's 6-9 freshman, was bothered
by fouls. The big frosh did hit 5 of 6 free throws,
though, to go along with one bucket for seven
points. C’ laude Jackson chipped in eight points off
the bench and Carl Podlnitz added five while
Harris Gallagher had the Raiders’ two points.
Smith said Efrem Brooks, a sharpshooter from
Lake Howell, couldn't play because of an attack of
the hives and Jeff Day was sidelined by tonsllltls.
Smith also said Sanford's Calvin "K lk l" Bryant Is
not eligible until January because he was short of
credit hours last semester.
MERTHIE, MILLER KEY DAYTONA WIN
In other JuCo action Saturday, Sanford's Fred
Miller and Darryl Merthle each scored 20 points
while Willie Mitchell snared 13 rebounds as
rally it had an effect because they went Into
the lockcrroom ahead when we had hoped
we would have been."
Currey said his players finally wilted
under the constantly charging Nlttany
Lions.
"Penn State wore a lot of our players
down In the second half," he said. "T h ey
kept constant pressure on us."
Shaffer helped account for all of Penn
State’s first half scoring. He threw a 3-yard
touchdown pass to Bob Williams in the first
quarter and then gave his team the lead for
good with his 1-yard TD run at the end of
the second period.
In other games involving Top 20 teams.
No. 2 Nebraska beat Iowa State 49-0;
t h i r d -r a n k e d O h i o S t a t e d o w n e d
Northwestern 35-17: No. 4 Air Force routed
Army 45-7; fifth-ranked Oklahoma defeated
Missouri 51-6; No. 6 Iowa trounced Illinois
59-0; seventh-ranked Miami (Fla.) beat
Maryland 29-22; No. 8 Baylor tost to
Arkansas 20-14; ninth-ranked Michigan
topped Purdue 47-0; and No. 10 Arkansas
defeated Baylor 20-14.
Daytona Beach Community College swamped
Edward Waters (La.) Junior Varsity, 111-88. at
Daytona Beach.
Miller and Merthle, who played at Lake Mary,
each hit 8 of 9 free throws. Mitchell contributed
eight points. DUCC. 2-0. raced to a 56-39 halftime
lead and never looked back.
SCC (M l - Ov. G«ll*gh«r 5 * 14 11, Lsndtll 1 12 I I 17. Rob*rt*
10-17 1 7 22, Johnion 3 12 2 3 12. H ill 1 4 5 * 7 . Dr. G*llagh*r 0 1 2 2 2,
Hugh** 0 0 010. R*llly 00 0 0 0. Morris 02 000. Hack worth 0 0 0 0 0 .
Jackson 2 3 4 4 * . Potllnlti 2 5 I I 5. Totals: 33*5 151 %) l l 31 15*\ )
14.
MOOTH FLORIDA 125) — GointtO 1000. Gront 2 * 2 2 *. Stirling
0 2 2 2 2, Humphrey 3 5 0 2 *. Moor* 3 * 2 2 ». Armstrong 5 7 01 10.
Ounson 4 1 3 5 I I, D«wls 3 4 2 4 I. 0*m p* * 12 2 4 14. Col* 12 00 2.
W h it*4-5001, Totals: 31 *3 (50%»13 22 ( 5*% ) 75
H*ltllm«: SCC 44. North Florid* 35. Fouls: SCC 20. North Florid*
2*. Foul*d out: Hall, Starling. T*chlnlc*l: M*ll Rebound, SCC 3*.
North Florid* 14. Assists: SCC 1*. North Florid* 11.
�I, FI.
SPORTS
INBREF
mimaSTlM
TV/RADIO
«
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OMutn. StpWrrNr 101 M A m m * *|, it
MIAMI (UP!) — The only thing missing from Danny
Sullivan’s line performance Saturday was an opportunity
to win the C A R T 1965 Indy car championship.
Sullivan, 35, won the race by 16 seconds and brought his
season earnings to a record 6950,432 by pocketing the
Beatrice Indy Challenge first prize money of $57,634.
Sullivan's victory, his first since capturing the Indianapo
lis 500 last May. was overshadowed by the Unser family
battle for the C AR T title, which A1 Unser Sr. won by a point
o vcrh lsson A l Jr.. 151-150.
The order o f finish In the 112-lap race was Sullivan,
Bobby Rahal, Unser Jr. and Unser Sr. Unser Jr. entered the
race trailing his dad by two points and needed a margin of
two placlngs to beat his father.
Sullivan and Rahal were engaged In a race within a race
as they completely dominated the 28-car field. Rahal led
for 70 of the first 73 laps, but lost his edge because o f rear
lire wear that slowed him down.
"M y last pit stop was quick and smooth, the crew
operated that way all year," said Sullivan of his easy
victory. " I suspected Bobby was having tire trouble, but
with him, you can never back ofT.”
Sullivan averaged 95.915 mph on the 1.8 mile. 8-turn
course.
T w o first lap accidents that eliminated six drivers —
Mario and Michael Andretti. Emerson Fittipaldi. Kevin
Cogan. Robert Guerrero and Raul Boeselo — eroded some
of Sullivan’s top competition.
USA Capturos W orld G o lf Tltlo
KAPALUA, Hawaii (UPI1 - The United States had
something to prove In world team golf competition and
Raymond Floyd made sure his squad did not lose sight of
that fact.
After being trounced In the Ryder. Dunhlll and Uchlda
Yoko Cup competitions this year, the Americans' reputa
tion as a major golfing power was at stake.
As team captain, Floyd reminded the five other members
on the U.S. team how Important the Nissan Cup World
Championship of Golf, a 72-hole event which brought
together the leading money winners from the four PGA
Tour capitals o f the world, was to the country's prestige.
It wasn't difficult to get the message across.
"W e all felt how Important this was and It wasn't chin
m usic." Floyd said Saturday after the U.S. routed
previously unbeaten Europe.
"It wasn't the fact o f saying It was Important. We had
lost in three International cup competitions this year and
we certainly didn't want to lose another one.”
Ami for final emphasis, he added, " I ’ m pleased we won It
convincingly. 5-1."
Sovlots' Sueeoss Stays Socrot
MONTREAL (UPI1 — There la a sectet to building the
kind o f gymnastics powerhouse that dominates interna
tional competitions year after year the way the Soviet
Union has, and apparently It's going to remain a secret.
"T h e answer Is very sim ple." Soviet women's coach
Andre Rodloncko said Sunday.
But although Rodloneko responded to the question,
posed after the Soviets swept the World Gymnastics
Championships by winning 11 gold, three silver and two
bronze medals, he never really answered It.
The key to the Soviets' dominance. Rodloncko said
through an interpreter. Is "our system o f work."
And what exactly is that system?
"That Is a very professional question, one not meant for
reporters to take to the public...If the American public
wants to learn about our system, then you should take
home some o f the Soviet training manuals and let the
public read them ." Rodloneko responded tersely.
Undborgh: No Chanco To Uvo
STRATFORD. N.J. (UPI) - Pcllc Lindbergh, star goalie of
the Philadelphia Flyers. Is brain dead following a car crash
and has virtually no chance to live.
He was being kept alive today on life support systems at
a Stratford, N.J., hospital after suffering severe head
Injuries In the crash early Sunday.
Police said the 26-year-old Swede was driving at high
speeds when he smashed his sports car Into a school In
Somcrdale. N.J..about 10 miles east of Philadelphia.
...P e n ic k
Continued from 5A
hack made the difference.
"H aving Viola (Posley) back Is
one of the main reasons wc
qualified." Seminole coach Sid
Blackwell said. "T h is Is her
second race and she Improved
considerably from the first. I
hope she can contlnilc to Im
prove next week."
Another big reason Seminole
qualified was the 1-2 punch of
sophomores SHownda Martin
and Do rebel le Webster. Martin
took fifth place, bolding off
Winter Park's Beth Gambcr at
the finish, with a time of 12:03.7
while Webster was seventh at
12:11.5.
"Because we have two of the
lop runners, the bigger the field
the better we d o." Blackwell
Mr NTS
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SOFTBALL
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BrounSm n.t 0«r4-SrlVns
Lake Brantley Is looking to
move closer to Lyman by next
week so It will have a shot at a
berth in the state meet. Coach
Mary LIttlebrant said the Lady
Patriots would have finished
with a lower team score Satur
day 'but Kristin Longmlre was
knocked down at the start.
L on gm lre, a freshm an , is
usually the Patriots number two
runner and she finished 11th In
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence meet two weeks ago. Sat
urday. she rebounded from her
fall and finished 33rd at 13:02.4.
Leading the way for Brantley
w as C o lle e n L le v e r t z w h o
fin is h e d 13th at 1 2 :3 7 .8 .
The Sliver Hawks' top five
Saturday Included A n thony
Howe (ninth at 16:04.2), Jeff
Van Buskirk (17th at 16:12.4).
John Davis (20th at 16:17.3).
Chuck Buster (30th at 16:39)
an d D yla n R o w e (4 1 st at
16:56.3).
McGee said his top two. Ken
Rohr and Eric Petersen, did not
do as w ell as he expected
said. "Shownda and Dorchelle
rail super races today."
Following Webster In the top
five for the Lady Semlnoles were
senior Debbie Coleman (38th
Individually at 13:13), sopho
more Posley (42nd at 13:40.5)
and senior Noel Brown (53rd at
14:21.4).
Tnc Lady Sem lnoles. w ho
finished with a team score of
142. not only will have to catch
Lake Brantley but District 6
champion Lanlana Santaluces
for a possible state meet berth.
Brantley finished fourth Satur
day with a score of 128, 14
points ahead of Seminole.
On the boys side Saturday.
Seminole finished seventh with a
team score of 160, three points
behind Boone. If Seminole had
Seward. Blackwell said the score
would have been around 25
points lower.
" I don't know what happened.
he Just didn’t show." Blackwell
said of Seward. "Most of the
guys ran a great race, but wc
couldn't make up the difference.
Seward Is usually our third
runner."
Behind Penick In Seminole's
top five were senior K elvin
Abney (32nd at 16:43.21. senior
Kelly Faint (34th at 16:46.7).
freshman David Johnson (45th
at 17:08.2) and sophomore John
Hcrberger(62nd at 17:42).
percent. "S he was about 30
seconds off what she would have
run if she was at 100 percent.”
Laughlln said.
Lym an's top five Saturday
Included Julie Greenberg (10th
at 12:33.9). Jennifer Hitzges
(22nd at 12:49.5), Tracy Fisher
(24th at 12:50.4). Gomezperalta
(30th at 13:01.6) and T a ra
Braheny (31st at 13:01.9).
"Jennifer (Hltsgea) ran her
best race o f the year by far,"
Laughlln said. "S h e did a real
good Job. She knew she was
ready for it."
Gary and Cheryl Rash won the Best 3 of 4
October Star Search Doubles Tournament
and took home $100 for their efforts.
Congratulations Gary and Cheryl.
Gary Marlin and David Norman look
second place for $30. white Jcannle Quick
and Curtis Page won $10 for taking third.
This month's Star Search Tournament is
a Singles Mystery Game Card Event. The
entry is only $5 and you bowl 4 games and
get a free pass also.
Watcher 208. Norm Ameling 205;
Sophisticated Floozies — Patricia Leep
200; Drift Inn — Jim Jernlgan 210. Maggie
Peebles 203. Gary Larson 216. Vernon
Butcher 217, Dottle Bryant 202; Southeast
Bank — Aaron Kaufman 200, James Foster
211. Donald Anderson 203. Richard Swaim
208. Mark Quick 214. Jose Luyonda 202.
Mark Fowler 223. Robert Barnes 202, Larry
Plcardat 211-205. Eric Storm 228. Don
Gorman 211-205. Ron Allman 205, Rick
Jett 211. Don Canlglia 210. Buddy Lawson
205. Ed Houstoun 224/612;
Sanford Plnbusters — Roy Lyne 201;
TGIF — Ed Sautter 211. John Adams
206-215. Kevin Hood 201. Ken Russell 210.
Garry Rash 213. Orval Pollard 202, Les
Buddenhagen 203, Harold Herbst 214.
Frank Torrello 201, Bobby Barbour 223-
213/602. Pee Wee West 219-228. Bob Bates
207. Lynn Eiland 219. Jamie Wardwen 210:
Unprofessional — Charles Mell 215. Rich
ard Heaps 223. James Demartlno 201.
James Hackett 203. Ralph Montgomery
209. Gilbert Ouellette 212. Tony Dunktnson
204. Dave Rlcharde 202. Richard Peterson
223. Aaron Kaufmann 224. Jerry Farella
210. Danny Hale 211. Bob Adams 203,
Harold Sundvall 200 Bob Oshlnskl 211*
212/621. Gene Rogero 203. Tim Waddle
227. Bobby Barbour 202. A1 Bowling 222;
CFRH Ken B. 216; Tuesday Night Mixed
— Dave Hansen 202. Don Burkhardt 207.
Darrell Eaiey 200. Bob Provencher 200,
Wendy Gorman 202*218. Pat Esclavon 206,
Jerry 208; Ball A Chain - Bob Baker 200.
Tom Dale 238: Forresters — Fern Ewing
209: Match Point — Linda Newton 237;
High Nooners — Jeannie Adams 208;
Sanford City — Barry Sweat 205-208.
Jimmy Moyer 234-203/625. Mike Gallagher
226. Bernie Hudley 223-203. Rich Williams
203. Leonard Waddle 205, Mike Sims
210-209. Allen Cooper 201, Jay Smith 213,
Roger Quick 207. B.J. Crain 202. Howie
Harrison 216. Mike Colbert 202. Bob
Hosford 204-218/608. Ralph Depalo 207,
John Ptovesan 226. Brian O'Boyle 217, Jim
Carver 201-213-213/627. Roy Templeton
239.
Lantis. who won the women’s
division with a time of 36:40.
moved farther in front in the
Track Shack Grand Prtx points
standings with her third win In
four races. Lantis. announced as
J u lie " A t l a n t i s " on a T V
newscast, outran the second
place finisher. Renee Whitney by
more than a minute.
MISL
Michelle Herbst had her best
race since taking a bad fall at
DcLand as she finished 18th
with a time o f 12:43.1.
Completing the top five were
L on gm lre. J en n ifer Josephs
(3 5 th at 13:04.1) and Kim
Pacetelli (40th at 13:19.2).
" I was very excited about how
the girls did." LIttlebrant said.
"E sp ecially com ing off three
major Injuries at conference.
"W e ’re going to prepare men
tally and strategically for next
week." added LIttlebrant-. "T h e
teams that are strong mentally
are the ones that will make tt to
state.”
While four SemlAole County
teams qualified for regionals, the
one that didn't was Lake Mary,
the host team of the region meet.
The Lady Rams, who had a
promising meet on the same
course a week ago. did not
perform nearly as well on Satur
day.
The Rams' top finisher was
Heather Helkkila who was 41st
at 13:26.5. Lake Mary finished
11th with a team score of 255.
In the boys race. Winter Park
had three o f the top 10 individu
als. all three of whom finished
ahead of Colonial's number one.
Leading the way for the Wildcats
were Ken Gam ber (second at
.15:16), Rich Bartel] (fifth at
15:51) and Bill Barber (10th at
16:05.2).
'
Seminole High's Billy Pcnick
Continued from 8A
Although her feet took a beat
ing. and her name was an
nounced wrong on television.
Julie Lantis was ecstatic over
her victory Saturday in ihe Light
Up O rlando 10K road race
through downtown Orlando.
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WTHlS
•ATKMAL AA1RITIALL At
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By Chris Pister
Rtrild Sports Writer
NHL
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Double 'Rash Attack' Nets $100
Here's a look at this week's scores:
Blair — Buster Anderson 212. Claudia
Jasa 225/607. Max Smith 229: Scratch on
Thursday — J.J. Sexton 213, Van Tilley
204. Don Gorman 208-211/603; Thursday
Night Mixed - Rick Chesser 202. Sandy
Miller 215. Ed Vogel 206. Ed Bussard 200.
Louis Joens 210; Shooting Stars — Grace
Starr 220. Lois Winkle 205: Gators — Lcs
Buddenhagen 208. Joe Jonlka 221. Harold
Robertson 210. Joe Johnson 213;
Islander Vacation — Don Benevento
203-237/608. Harold Rosenfteld 203. Brenda
Buth 215. Ken Perry 204. Butch Macateer
234, Ruben Blake 218-204; Country Comer
Ladies — Carol Andrews 201; Washday
Dropouts — Lester Buddenhagen 202, A1
Perkins 203; 3M's — Sam Cook 206. Loretta
Dykes 235. Bernie Paulson 205. Harvey
Lantis Is
Ecstatic
O ver 'W'
SCOREBOARD
took first place at 15:02.5.
Edgewatcr's Larry Rau qualified
for region as an individual as he
finished third at 15:20.4.
With Winter Park and Colonial
looking to have locks on stutc
meet berths, four teams will be
battling for the other two spots.
The Include Lake Howell, Lake
Mary and Lyman from District 5
and Palm Bay from District 6.
"It's going to be close." Lake
Mary coach Mark McGee said.
"Unless one of the other teams
has a bad race, ll looks like
maybe only one of us (Lake
Mary. Lyman. Lake Howell) wtU
go to state. But I don't know
whether Palm Bay has Improved
from where they were earlier In
the season."
Of the three county teams
battling for a bid. Lake flowed Is
Ihe currently the strongest. Sat
urday. the Silver Hawks started
out a little slaw but. as they did
In capturing the conference title,
they moved up considerably as
the race progressed.
"M y feet were like hamburger
from ru n n in g on all those
bricks." said Lantis. the assis
tant girls cross county coach at
Lake Brantley High. "But I was
excited that 1ran that well."
Also In Ihe women's division.
Lake Mary's Jilt Buddenhagen
was second in the 16-18 age
group with a time o f 41:38.
In the men's division. Charlie
Duggan won his fourth straight
Grand Prix race with a time of
30:08.
Lake Mary High graduates
Matt Palumbo (15th overall at
32:41) and Harold Pitts (31st
overall at 35:06) went 1-2 In the
16-18 age group.
The next Track Shack Grand
Prtx event will be the Citrus
Bowl Half Marathon (13 miles)
on Dec. 7.
Saturday but the third, fourth
mid fifth runners all ran personal
bests.
" K e n ( R o h r ) and Eri c
(Petersen) were really the only
ones that had bad races." McGee
said. "But I think the other guys
can still run better. They need to
do better and move up a little
•more if we're going to beat Lake
Howell at region."
Rohr finished fourth Saturday
at 15:30.2. while Petersen fell
considerably off his usual pace
as he was 22nd at 16:25.1.
Completing the top five for the
Rams were Marc Eskln (35th at
16:49.1). Anthonv Surles (40th
at 16:54.7) andJefT Hale (37th at
16:59).
Lyman Is also looking to make
up some ground next week.
Saturday, the Greyhounds' had
a strong showing from their lop
two as Robin Rogers finished
seventh at 15:53.2 and Nick
Radkewlch was 18th at 16:15.2).
Rogers was the top sophomore
finisher while Radkewlch was
the number one freshman.
Following Radkewlch In the
top five were Mike Mohler (19th
at 16:16). Kevin Quinn (49lh at
17:20.6) and Wade Jacobson
(53rd at 17:27.2).
Lake Brantley, which fell short
of qualifying, was led by David
Payne who finished 25th at
16:32.6. The Patriots finished
eighth with a team score of 186.
SAVE ENERGY
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IHIIl M1,1
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�I A—Evening HtraM, tanfnrtf, FI.
MaaAay, Mtv. II, IH»
Missionaries Tell Of Kidnap Ordeal
r r a itte ffA a lW In lip w ti
WORLD
INBREF
Shultz Answer* Hostage*’Plea:
U.S. Doing Everything It Can
WASHINGTON <UPI| - Secretary of State George Shultz
answered a plea "for action" from the American hostages
in Lebanon with assurances that the United States Is doing
"everything we can think o f" to secure their release.
In an interview Sunday on the CBS News program "Face
the Nation." Shultz Indicated Syria. Iran. Algeria and
Lebanon are among the countries the United States has
secretly turned to for help to win the release of the
hostages.
But Shultz also signaled no change In the U.S. policy of
"quiet diplomacy." despite a letter published two days
earlier in which four of the hostages told President Reagan,
"W c arc appealing to you for action."
Vowing to stand tough against terrorism. Reagan has
refused to negotiate for the release o f the Americans, who
were kidnapped in separate Incidents over a period of 15
months by pro-Iranian Islamic fundamentalists.
Protesters Begin Hunger Strike
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - T w o white
clergymen and about 30 black women detained in Cape
Town began a hunger strike to demand the release of 450
anti-apartheid activists jailed without charge under
emergency powers.
In another development. President Pieter Botha planned
n meeting with top educators today to discuss widespread
student boycotts called in protest of segregated schooling.
Education officials said Sunday Botha would meet a
delegation led by white University o f Cape Town rector
Stuart Saunders and mixed-race University of the Western
Cape rector Richard van der Ross.
They said the rectors would seek concessions to black
students refusing to take year-end examinations until the
government agrees to abolish segregated schools and
universities and recognize elected student councils.
Ugandan A irliner Hijacked
KAMPALA. Uganda (UPI| — Government officials today
awaited ransom demands from the suspected rebel
hijackers of a Ugandan Airlines plane seized during a
domestic flight with 49 people on board. ■
The plane, hijacked Sunday on a flight between the
capital and a northwestern town, is believed to be under
guard at an airstrip In the southwestern town of Kasesc.
which is under the control of National Resistance Army
rebels.
The government said it had received no demands for the
release of the 49 passengers and crew or word of their fate.
The number of hijackers was not known.
raise funds for community projects.
East-West Kiwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Sanford Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Re bos and Live Oak A A. noon. Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and lime.
Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran
Church. Overbrook
Opponents
Want Marcos
Out
MANILA. Philippines (UP1I — Parliament faced two
controversial items on its return from recess today — a bill
to conduct early presidential elections in January and
President Ferdinand Marcos’ resignation.
Marcos' resignation letter says the vacancy In office will
come when the winner of the proposed Jan. 17 election is
proclaimed, but opposition leaders and constitutional
experts say the vacancy should precede the elections.
The protesters cite a constitutional amendment that says
the office must be vacant — by death. Impeachment,
resignation or permanent disability — if elections are to be
called before the end of Marcos’ six-year term In 1987.
The president announced a week ago his plan to seek a
new mandate amid criticism in the United States and at
home over his handling of a grow ing communist
insurgency and a severe economic crisis.
Ing inspectors have ascertained
the properties that remain in
violation and letters were sent to
their owners on Nov. 6.
Continued from page 1A
The expiration date for re
Both Welch and Smith hope to sponse to the city is Nov. 17.
create tropical m ini-villages Simmons said, and on the fol
along the lakefront. with con lowing day. building department
struction of Sm ith’s to cost inspectors will again visit the
approximately S2-rnilllon and properties to see whether vio
Welch’s. $1-million. Smith is the lations have been corrected.
son of Mayor Bet lye Smith. Mrs.
For those not in compliance,
Smith said she will not vote on violation hearings have ten
the lease award.
tatively been set by the city code
Enforcement of the city’s up enforcement board for Dec. 10.
dated technical codes and offSimmons said owners of pro
street parking requirements for perties deficient in off-street
multiple dwellings Is under way.
parking will be requested to
according to Simmons, who will submit plans for "p rovision
present a report to the com within capability."
mission tonight.
This Involves case by case
The measures were adopted h earings to add ress w a iv e r
two years ago and multiple possibilities for properties which
dwelling owners had until Oct. don't have enough outside area
24 to comply. To accommodate to a c c o m m o d a te the c i t y ' s
the technical code, those not in parking requirements. Simmons
compliance must install addi said.
tional lighting and fire safety
Tonight the com missioners
measures or face fines of up to are also expected to finalize their
8250 a day. according to City
list of appointees to the city's
historic preservation and human
Attorney Bill Colbert.
According to Simmons, build- relations advisory boards.
...S anford
In Nashville. Tenn.. a monu
ment for Vietnam veterans was
i
d e d i c a t e d S u n d a y at t he
Legislative Plaza, and Bronze
Continued form page 1A
Medals were given to the families
Claire Campbell, a committee of 44 Tennesseans still missing
member, described the monu- in Vietnam.
ment as a tribute to — among
Veterans Day was first cele
others — "th e women who brated as Armistice Day in 1919.
worked in factories, the women w h e n P r e s i d e n t W o o d r o w
who stayed home and were; the Wilson proclaimed a holiday to
mother and father, the women remember the end o f World War
who were in the Red Cross."
I on Nov. 11, 1918. It was made
The centerpiece of Veterans a federal holiday in 1938.
Day in Minnesota's Twin Cities
Congress changed the name o f
was a ceremony at Fort Snelling the holiday to Veterans Day in
National Cemetery, where for 1954 to pay tribute to all U.S.
the first time South Vietnamese v e te ra n s . T h e h o lid a y was
veterans were to Join U.S. veter moved to the fourth Monday In
ans in p lacing wreaths on October 1971. Congress voted to
graves.
move it back to Nov. 11 in 1975.
...V e te ra n s
«
«■ -» r
f
/
Four members of the San
ford-based New Tribes Mission
who were held hostage by Col
ombian rebels said Sunday they
were glad to be back in the
United States but may return to
Colombia.
"It feels great to be back." Tim
Cain. 35. of Keokuk. Iowa. said.
" I would like to go back, but not
I m m e d i a t e l y . We h a v e n ' t
finished our job down there."
"It's a good possibility that I
will go back soon," said Steve
Estelle, 34.
For now. the four will stay in
Sanford for four to seven days
for rest and relaxation.
About 100 members of the
mission greeted Estelle. Cain,
and the other two missionaries.
Cain's wife, Bonnie, 33. and Paul
Dye. 45. at Orlando Airport.
"Losing my liberty was the
worst part." said Dye. whose
fa th er was am ong five
missionaries killed by Bolivian
Indians In the early 1940s. "It Is
something you take for granted
until It Is taken away, especially
by force."
Dye escaped four days after
the missionaries were captured
five weeks ago. The other three
were released Wednesday.
Earlier Saturday. Cain told
reporters at Miami Airport. "The
...R o yals
Coatlnatd from page IA
her hands folded in her lap.
Asked to name the trip's
highlights. Charles began. "W e
e n jo y e d d i n n e r last ni ght
enormously with the President
and Nancy Reagan, which was
the greatest possible fun and
there -were lots of very inter
e s tin g and am using people
there."
At least half of the dozen
questions were about Diana.
What were her impressions of
Washington?
guerrillas did not mistreat us.
they Just deprived us o f our
freedom. They said we were with
the CIA and worked for the
government and were spies. But
we always insisted that we were
missionaries."
Dye told the Evening Herald in
an Interview today* that the
ordeal began Oct. 3 when u
storm forced he apd Estelle to
land their light plane without the
prearraged ’OK' from Cain.
Prior to their landing six
armed rebels of the Colombian
R evolutionary Arm ed Forces
burst Into the Cains' home in
Morichal. a tiny Indian village in
the Jungle about 312 m iles
south-east or Bogota, the capital.
Cain said he had a fever, but
the rebels forced him to radio his
home base and say he was so
sick he had to go to a hospital.
"T h ey put a gun to my head
and said that if I said one wrong
word. I would be fed to the
buzzards." said Cain, who with
his wife has worked In Colombia
for nine years.
When Estelle and co-pilot Dye
arrived In the mission's singleengine Cessna, they were taken
hostage. The Cains and Estelle
were held together, first at the
Cains' home and later In make
shift plastic shelters In rebel
jungle camps.
The rebels forced Dye. a pilot officials negotiated the hostage
from Saginaw. Mich., to fiy some release. U.S. officials were not
:
of them to another hideout. involved, he said.
The missionaries, who were
T h e re he w as held by six
guerrillas with automatic rlftcs. under constant armed guard,
p istols, m ach in e guns and said they were not physically
mistreated and ale regular meals
mortars.
Four days later. Dye slipped of rice, beaus, spaghetti and
away from his sleeping captors meat. But they said they were
at night. He rolled his blanket psychologically shaken.
Cain side! the guerrillas ac
and Bible to make a decoy Innly
in his bed. then look off in the cused tiu- missionaries of being
CIA agents and repeatedly In
plane in a heavy fog.
D y e s a i d h e m a d e a n terrogated them.
"W e were terrified. They kept
emergency landing when he ran
out o f fuel 90 minutes later and saying we were CIA spies." said
radioed other missionaries, who Bonnie Cain, of Front Royal. Va.
Wyma said he believed the
rescued him the next morning.
Dye then alerted Colombian rebels released the*missionaries
authorities, who began to nego without a ransom paym ent
tiate the release of the other because, "they knew there was
nothing to be ga in ed ."
hostages.
After Dye’s escape, the rebels
He said the former captives
sent a ransom note to the New probably will stay at the mission
T r i b e s * h e a d q u a r t e r s In h e a d q u a r t e r s , t h e fo r m e r
V i l l n v l c e n c l o . d e m a n d i n g Mayfair Hotel on Lake Monroe,
9130,000 for the release of for five to seven days.
Bonnie Cain, said Mel Wyma.
"W e ’ll spend some time with
mission foreign secretary. Cain them and go over what's taken
and Estelle were not up for place, what their responses have
negotiation.
been and what we can learn by
The mission refused to pay. it." W ym a said.
Wyma said, because. "Once you
"Then we ll give them some
pay a ransom there Is no end to rest and relaxation." he said.
it. It m a k e s e v e r y b o d y a
New Tribes Mission has about
hostage."
W ym a said a peace com 50 people in Colombia who will
mission of government and rebel remain there, he said.
"H ow many of you manage to
reply on behalf of your wives on
these occasions and then get
beaten up afterwards for getting
It wrong?" Charles said. "I can
only say that she has been
looking forward to it a great deal
... and I think has been very
favorably Impressed."
"A n d after all. what can be
nicer to arrive in weather like
this with the countryside looking
so beautiful at this time of the
year."
Diana, her head down, smiled
and peeked up at Charles.
Final question: where else
would you like to visit in the
United States?
" I ’ve always heard Wyoming
is a lovely part of the world and
one day I would love to go to that
part o f the states." he said. "T h e
queen has told me about it
because she went there — I
think it was last year."
The future king and queen of
tiie Br i t i s h E mp i r e t o d a y
planned to visit a J.C. Penney
outlets in Springfield. Va.. to
help prom ote J.C. P en n ey’ s
purchase o f $50 m illion in
English merchandise.
"I don't know whether we can
really be described, or I can be
described, as a sidesman Tor
British goods." Charles told a
news conference Sunday when
asked about the visit.
"W e try our best, obviously, to
create. If possible, goodwill and.
perhaps, interest in things Brit
ish." the Prince of Wales said.
Later today. Charles was to
make a Veterans' Day visit to
Arlington National Cem etery
while Diana. Joined by Naney
Reagan, was to see a drug
treatment center for young peo
ple in suburban Virginia.
Tonight, for the third time in
as many evenings, the Prince
and Princess of Wales were to
attend a formal dinner — this
one at the National Gallerv of
Art.
...W o m e n
Continued from page 1A
In the War Between the States.
Bryant said, women took roles of
spies, saboteurs, scouts and
couriers. Their work was so
Impressive, he said. It led to
establishm ent of the Nurse
Corps as a permanent auxiliary
of the Army In 1901.
In World War II Mrs. Ed
mondson served along wllh
400.000 other U.S. service
women, although most of the
time, she said, at her duty
stations, all within the United
Slates, there were few women. "I
was a loner." she said.
In those days Mrs. Edmondson
said, .civilians regarded military
women as "whores." and some,
she said, continue to a degree to
hold that opinion today.
" I don't know why they think
all of this hanky panky goes on.
Some of these men are very
tough on the women." she said.
Mrs. Edmondson said she has
no regrets over having chosen
the military life, even though shd
was under orders not to become
pregnant while in the service, so
she and her husband are child
less.
She was drawn to serve, she
said, because. " I always like a
uniform. I found a home. The
best thing about it is I got over
being bashful. I learned to talk. I
went in shy. I found my place. I
found myself. The uniform Whs
Helene Edmondson looks over pictures from her days In the SPARS and on active duty In
the U.S. Navy.
my ticket of admission to places
as a civilian I would never be
admitted."
The worst part about military
life, this native of New York City
said, was adjusting to the dis-
AREA DEATHS
'THEODORE F. MURDOUGH
Mr. Theodore F. Murdough.
51. 1505 W. 25th St.. Sanford,
died Saturday at Central Florida.
Regional Hospital. Born Sept.
22. 1934 in Keene. N.H.. he
moved to Sanford a week ago
from there. He was a selfemployed carpenter.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e t hr e e
d a u g h t e r s . Y v e t t e M o o re .
Crestview. Annette McGarry.
Titusville. Theresa Murdough.
Titusville: son. Frank of Keene:
five grandchildren: one sister.
Joan Warner. Nelson. N.H.:
t hr ee b ro th e rs . Aub r e y o f
Nelson, Wray of Keene, and Art
of Marlow. N.H.: father. Edward
Murdough. Stoddard. N.H.
Gramkow Funeral Home San
ford is in charge of local ar
rangements. Services and burial
will be in Keene. N.H.
JOHN H. HIGHTOWER
Mr. John Henry Hightower.
73. 525 N. Winter I’ark Drive.
Casselberry, died Saturday at
West Orange Manor in Winter
Garden. Born May 18. 1912 in
Kosciusko. Miss., he moved to
Casselberry from Onset. Mass.,
Flowers Scent With Love
m
m
(Hollins
ix n a m
SI'S?. 323-1204
1
In I960. He was a retired farmer
and a Protestant.
Survivors include a daughter.
Donna: four sisters. Viola, Alice.
Velma, and Bernice.
G r a mk o w - G a i n e s Funer al
Home. Longwood. is in charge of
arrangements.
cipltne. Women's hootcamp. she
said, was about the same us
men’s.
Mrs. Edmondson's only regret
Is. she said, that she was forced
to retire too early. A feeling she
said is shared by many military
men and women.
She also said when site first
entered the service she hoped to
become tin- first female admiral,
but the lack of a college degree
kept her Iron) advancing.
Women have found a place in
the military. Bryant said 7.500
women served In Vietnam dur
ing (hat war and al the height of
lhal conflict In 1968, there were
33,000 women In the armed
lories. A number of service
w om en lo s t thei r l i v e s in
Vietnam, he said, and hundreds
recleved decorations lor enuro' genus and meritorious service,
he said.
C a r Insurance?
< )tU
IKI IllV s.l V s ll h t's l .
FRANK V. GOMES
Mr. Frank V. Gomes. 74. of
925 Benedict Way. Casselberry,
died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Allamonte. Born May 13.
1911. in British Guyana, he was
a winter resident of Casselberry.
He was a retired insurance
salesman and a member of St.
Augustine Catholic Church and
Auggle's Elders.
Survivors Include his wife.
Elva; four daughters. Camille
Schrier. Marlene Lackncr. both
of Ontario. Canada. Barbara
Logan. Casselberry. Anne-Marie
Mitchison. Guernsey. Channel
Islands; a son. Paul. Ontario: a
brother. Gerald. Ontario: sister.
P h ilo m c n a . B arb ad os; ni ne
grandchildren.
Bald win -Fair chi l d Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
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n o n o r t r e a t m e n t w h ic h is pe r fo r m eo as a result of a n d w it h in n hours o f r e s p g n
ding TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR The FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT
H am t 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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usband's Reading Problem
ore Than Just Tired Eyes'
DBAS ABBT: After four years
’ marriage. I found out that my
husband can neither read nor
trite; he can only sign his name.
!e admitted this after he lost his
ib and 1 had to help him fill out
ime Job applications.
During our courting days, his
lability to read or write never
^amc up. I was a widow with two
children. He was divorced. He
lakes a very good appearance,
lut has alw ays had trouble
folding down a Job. Now I know
rhy. He is very good at fooling
Ipcoplc. He would ask me to read
[everything from menus to InIstruetlons to him — saying Ills
I eyes were "tired.”
His mother und members of
his family have known ull along
that he was Illiterate, but they
kept It from me. He has muny
good qualities, but I um angry
because I didn’t get a husband. I
got a child In a man’s body! Am I
wrong to be mad ut his family for
covering up for him?
Deor
Abby
However. If he really wants to
learn, there are adult basic
ed u cation classes u vu llab lc
t hr ough y o ur lo c a l publ i c
sch ools. And muny p u b lic
libraries provide one-on-one
tutoring for adults. To find out
the locution of free programs
neur you. cull or write: The
National Coalition for Literacy.
P.O. Box 81826. Lincoln. Neb.
6 8 50 1 . Sen d u lo n g , se lfuddressed. stamped envelope. Its
toll-free number is 1-800-2288813. The people there can also
tell you how to b ecom e a
volunteer tutor. "The only de
gree you need Is the degree of
curing."
POUND OUT TOO LATE
DEAR POUND OUT: Don’t
DEAR ABBT: A year ago my
place all the blame on your
husband’s fam ily: he should .beloved sister. "Id a ." passed
away. It was a blessing, as she
have told you himself.
Millions of Amerleun adults had been terminally III for a long
arc functionally Illiterate — un time. Ida left a devoted husband.
able to read a help-wanted ad or "A l." age 57. a married daugh
directions on a bottle of aspirin, ter. "J ill.’ ’ and Jill’s child, who
is the apple of Al’s eye.
and cannot address an envelope.
Al started dating a young
Somehow they manage to bluff
woman I’ ll call Honnle. Our
their w ay through, as your
family had known Bonnie and
husband did.
her f ami l y for years. She’ s
divorced, childless and a very
fine person. Al and Bonnie seem
happy together. Now the pro
blem. Jill disapproves of the
relationship between her father
and Bonnie. She thinks Bonnie
is too young for her father. (She
and Jill arc the same age. 36.)
Jill told her father that If he
continues dating Bonnie, she
will not allow him to see his
granddaughter.
Abby. my sister was a loving,
generous person, and she would
not have wanted Al to stop living
because she died. Al Is a healthy,
active man. and deserves some
happiness after all he’s been
through.
W e don’ t want Al to quit
dating Bonnie, which he would
probably do rather than give up
seeing his grandchild.
How do you see this situation?
WANTS TO HELP
DEAR WANTS: By explaining
to Al that if he submits to his
d a u g h t e r ' s b l a c k ma i l , thi s
scenario will only be repeated
with the next woman he dates,
and the next, and the next. Jill
could use professional counsel
ing to help her understand why
she resents her father's need for
female companionship now that
her mother is dead, and also
why she’s using the grandchild
as a hostage to ensure that
Daddy doesn’t find happiness
with another woman.
TONIGHT'S TV
KVCNMQ
6:00
i
9 ) 3 ) 0 C D S NCWS
|38)JEF?ER80NS
0 0 ) MACNtlL / LIMNCN
0 (10) UNKNOWN SOLDIER The
40th anniversary of the end ot
World War II is commemorated m
this history of the Tomb ot the Un
known Soldier and personal profiles
ot six American servtcsmen who
never returned from the war
0(B)ROCKFORO FILES
10:30
(BIOS) BOS NEWHART
0 (!) HAPPY DAYS AQAiN
6:05
3 0 0 W N TO EARTH
6:30
00N O C N E W B
00C B G N FW 1
m S A acM w so
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TOO CIOSC PON
PONT Henry hod* il cMhcutt to to»•rato tm froo-ipoitod ntac* « ta i
staying wth tfw larmty
• (SILAVSfWeSSHIHUY
6:35
11.-00
0000W EYYS
0 (36) ARCH* 0UNKER-S PLACE
0 (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
0 ( 0 ) MOOT OALLIRY
11:30
0 (X) NBO N M * BPSCIAL “AttO
Fear / AlOB Fad" Tom Brokaw
hosts a look at myths, praventalive
measures and research tor possible
cures of the disease
0 0 WKRP Bf CINCINNATI
<11)138) HAWA* FIVE-0
0 (•) TWILIGHT ZONE
3 SAFE AT HOME
7:00
GESMO.OOOPYRAJMO
O
P.M. MAOAZINE Entraprarwur Arthur Jonas (Nautilus)
and
■rx his mfa. Barbt Benton
O jeo pa rd y
(38) BARNEY MILLER
(10) A U CMCATUfteS (MEAT
AND SMALL
(0) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS-
S
1
7:05
12.-00
0 0 BEST OF CARBON From
June 1984 Dotty Parton and Elmer
Conrad join host Johnny Carson
(R)
3 ) O REMINGTON STEELE Rem
ington. all* a novice m the detective
business, helps Laura solve a mur
der case Kaye Luke. Marc Heyashi
si alar (R)
® 500 HEWS
0 (0) M OV* Diamond Head
(19631 Charlton Mellon. Yvette
ONOCyVNOAD
7:30
■ GD ENTORTAJNMBNT TONIGHT
Intern— with Matt M on
3 ) a p a c e * moot
® S W t* £ l OF FORTUNE
0 (3 8 ) BENSON
0 IS) ALL M THC FAMILY
7:35
3 SAMFOMO ANOSON
8:00
0
9 ) TVS SLOOPCNS AMO
PRACTICAL JOKES A young actor
plays a practical |oke on actor and
former foot be* player John Matuttak. Justine Bateman ot "Famtfy
Ties" is tricked into (funking that
her brother Jason is m |a*
3 ) 0 SCAMCCMOW AMO MAS.
MHO Melrose attempts to solve the
murder of a friend, a bank presi
dent who was involved m an ambat
tlement investigation
0
0
HARDCASTLC AND
MCCONMICK A murderer lurks
backstage at a game show and
Mark appears to be the next con
testant on the ktier's list g
(U ) HART TO HANT
(10) M SEARCH OF ANCIENT
MYSTCNKS This documentary oi
lers speculation on the idea that
Earth was actually colonued by be
ings from another planet
0 ( 1 ) THORN BMC* Mary Carson
(Barbara Stanwyck), owner of a
sheep station in Australia, tempts
the ambitious Father de Brreassert
(Richard Chamberlain) by threaten
ing to leave her huge estate to ho;
brother Paddy Cleary (Richard Ktley) rather than to the Roman Cath
olic Church (Part 1of 5)
S
6:30
00N E W 9
)J O CBS EARLY MORNMQ
NEWS
0 O ABCS WORLO NEWS TM *
MORMNQg
(IS (38) TOM ANO JERRY
FUNTIME
(DSUPCRFNENOS
12:20
92 M O V* "Jamaica Run" (19531
Ray MiUand. Arlene Dahl
6:45
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(10) AM . WEATHER
i
II
TODAY
OOOO MORNMQ
% (M )Q JL .
0 (1 0 ) FARM DAY
0 <0 VOLTRON, 0CFEN0SR OP
THCUWVERK
7:15
0 (H )) AM . WEATHER
0 (35) CHfCO ANO THE MAN
1:00
0 0 LATE MOOT WITH OAVtO
IETTERMAM Scheduled Emmanu
el lewis. Chicago Baars defensive
tackle W4i<am Refrigerator" Perry,
comedian Jerry Seinfeld
0 O M OV* "Virgin Island
(1959) John Cassavetes. Virginia
Masks*
(U) (38) BIZARRE Sketches Father
Ceppsik cci. Super Dive m a spin
ning large! stunt, two Isith healers
compare notes, the San Francisco
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6:30
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11:30
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0 (10) MUROCR MOST ENQLMH
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0 0 DAYS OF OUR UVfS
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0 (10) JOY OF FAMTMO (TUE)
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6:35
) BEVERLY MLISILUES
Htf«M PR*!* fey Tammy Vincent
Pointing Donotod As Grond Prlzo
Sanford artist Ashby Jones, right, and Boyd
Coleman display the framed seascape Jones
painted especially for the Seminole Commu
nity Concert Association. The painting will
be awarded In a drawing at the final concert
of the series. It will be on display at each
concert at Lake M ary High School and will
be a standing exhibit at Gifts by Nan
between concerts. Myron Floren will open
the SCCA concert season Tuesday, Nov. 12,
at 8 p.m . The Sanford-Seminole A rt
Association will also sponsor an art exhibit
at the Tuesday concert.
In And Around Longwood
Preservation Society Plans
Annual Arts, Crafts Festival
Tlic Central Florida Society for
Historic Preservation is pres
e nt i ng the Ni nth
Annual
L on gw ood Arts and C ra fts
Festival on Saturday and Sun
day. Nov. 23-24, from 10 a.m.-5
p.m.
The Juried show will present
the works of over 300 artists and
c ra ftsm en from a cross the
country.
As well as viewing the arts and
crafts, (he art show enthusiast
will enjoy musical entertain
m ent. food and dri nk c o n
c e s s io n s and t our s o f the
Bradlcc-Mclnlyrc House which is
celebrating Its lOOth year. Other
b u ild in g s
o f
in te r e s t
in
Lougwood's Historic District will
also be open for viewing. The
festival Is located o ff434 on 427.
Pankhurst. a service organiza
tion for women, will hold a
luncheon meeting al Quigley’s In
the Quality Inn in Longwood on
Nov. 14 at noon. Reservations
for the luncheon should be made
by calling Mrs. Strcctman at
862-1273.
The club will be holding Us
annual Garage Sale on the Nov.
23
and donations are being
sought for resale. Please call
Rebecca. 831-3841 If you have
items you can contribute.
On Nov. 15. the Seminole
Humane Society’s monthly sale
at Flea World will be held. Flea
World donates tables for the use
o f the group who will sell
donated new and used goods.
The revenue from the sale is
used for food, medicine, ears and
upkeep of animals housed al the
Humane facility. This sale Is
held every third Friday of each
month.
Recreational programs for the
handicapped at Wcstmontc and
Eastmontc Centers have been
set under the auspices of the
Altamonte Springs Recreation
Department with Ms. Claudia
Harris, therapeutic specialist,
coordinating most programs.
E v e r y t h i n g f r om s i ng l e s
dances to wheelchair bowling
und tennis is being offered. Call
Phil P a sto re t
No-no department: running restau
rant ads on the page facing the death
notices.
the Recreation Department or
Ms. Harris at Westmontr for a
copy of the schedule.
An auction o f fine arts paint
ings. drawings and graphics will
be held at the Sharoton-Maltland
Ho t e l a( 1-4 and Mai t l and
Boulevard on Thursday and
Friday. Nov. 14-15. Original
works o f those of such Ilk as
Chagall. Mlro. Picasso. Nclman.
Goya and many others will be
olTcred.
Park West Galleries will hold
the unction with a preview of the
artw ork at 7 p.m. and the
auction beginning at 8 p.m. each
evening.
AlOmonte-Maitland Christian
Woman's Club will meet on Nov.
14 for brunch from 9:30-11:30
a.m . at the Mai tl and C ivic
Center.
Bclva Crooks will present the
program . "P o t Pourrl-Thyme
Savour." Music will be "Splccy
Rendition" by Llfc'scasonlngs.
Reservations must be made for
the brunch and nursery to Jo
Hammond. 339-3956 or Martha
Reynolds. 834-7885.
Congratulations to these area
cou p les who celebrated an
niversaries during October. They
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter
of Fern Park. 25 years: Mr. and
Mr s . W i l l i a m N o r m a n o f
Longwood. 25 years: Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Scoti of Altamonte
Springs. 40 years: Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Agee of Maitland. 50
years: Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence
Forguc of Altamonte Springs, 50
years: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wise
of Maitland. 50 years.
Also: Mr. and Mrs. John Nardy
of Altamonte Springs. 50 years:
Mr. and Mrs. Cart O'Mara of
Maitland. 50 vi-ars: Mr. and Mrs.
Edward W elle of Altam onte
Springs. 55 years and Mr. and
Mrs. R o b e r t L o r m a n o f
Casselberry have been together
for 67 years.
The new Postal Station lo
serve Winter Springs residents
has opened In the Barson's Card
Shop located in the Winter
Springs Professional Center at
I56S.R. 434.
Did y o u k n o w that ( h e
Seminole Community College
Library is open lo ull residents o f
Seminole County? The Library
is open days on Monday through
Friday and nights on Monday
t hr ough Thur sday. Dur i ng
school terms (he library is open
on Sunday afternoons.
i 7:30
DEATHW
ISH3
S
WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...
W e also m ake 1st and 2nd mortgage loans
on R esidential or C om m ercial Real Estate
up to $100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving C redit Line.
Look oo the bright aide. If your
financial umbrella is fall of holes, it
gives yon better viewing for spotting
pennies from heaven.
F a m ily C re d it S * r r ic * s , In c .
A f f l Company
New from Detroit: the car with the
automatic stick shift. The transmis
sion sticks every time it’s supposed to
shift.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN)
ON S.R. 434. NEAR 17-92
In Th« Pork Squnrs Shopping Ctr.
Longwood. FL 32750___________
CALL
CARLOS BL SANTIAGO. JR.
831-3400
�II, 19SS
a i — Evening H traW , Sanford, FI.
Logoi Matte#
Lagol Notte*
FICTITIOUS NAME
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FUILICM EA RINO
Nolle* It hereby glvan that t
am engaged In butlnett at Flea
World. Hwy
17*1. Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida under
ihe fictitious name of THE
CO UNTRY BEAR, and that I
ntend to regitter laid name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictltioui Name
Statutei. To wit Section la id *
Florida Statutei 1*57
/$ ' Marlene Howell
Publish October 11. I I A Nov
ember 4 11, 19*5
O EK 1.10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVE N
by lha City Comminlon at the
City ot Lake M ary, Florida, that
laid Commitilon will hold a
Public Haarlng on Novambar 31,
19*5. at 7 30 P M . to consider an
Ordinance entitled a t foi low i:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G
C H A P T E R 35111 OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
THE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY.
FLO RIDA. SUBSECTION (E)
TO PRO VIDE FOR A RE
T IR E M E N T INCOME WHICH
FICTITIOUS NAME
P R O D U C E S AN A N N U A L
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in b uiinen at 3JO
IN C O M E EQ UAL TO THE
PR O D U C T OF YEA R S OF
W Hornbeam Drive. Lonqwood
SERVICE TIM ES 3*. OF THE
Seminole County Florida 31779
A V E R A G E F IN A L C O M
under the fictitious name ot
P E N S A T IO N O F T H E
CHEZ ARSENAULT IN T E R I
HIGHEST F IV E PLAN YEARS
O R5
and that I intend to
C O M P E N S A T IO N D U R IN G
regnter laid name with Ihe
THE EM PLO YEE S LAST TEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
YEARS OF SERVICE PRIOR
Seminole County, Florida In
TO R E T IR E M E N T . PROVID
accordance with the provmoni
IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S
ot the Fictilioui Name Statutei
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EF
To wit
Section 845 09 Florida
Statutei 1957
FECTIVE DATE
A copy ot laid Ordinance shall
s' Betty Jean Anenault
°u b i.ih October 21 A November
be available at the Office of the
City Clerk. 15# North Country
4 It . 1*. 1985
Club Road Irom I 00 A M until
OEK 145
4 30 P M . Monday through
Friday, for all persons desiring
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
to e» am me lame
OF THE E IG H T E E N TH
The Public Hearing shall be
JUD IC IA L CIRCUIT
held at the City Hall. 154 North
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
Country Club Road. Lake Mary.
FLORIDA
Florida at 7 30 P M , on Nov
C IV IL DIVISIO N
ember 11, 1915. or as soon
CASE NO: 15 1458 CA 09 P
thereafter as possible al which
JAMES S M A R TIN and JEAN
time interested parties lor and
W M A R T IN h iiw ife
against the reauest stated above
Piamtitt.
will be heard Said hearing may
vl
be continued from time to time
M A R IL Y N HUSAK, |0medby
until final action is taken by the
her Husband LEON HUSAK.
City Commmion The Public Is
Defendant!
nvited to attend and be heard
NOTICE OF ACTION
THIS NOTICE shall be posted
TO M A R IL Y N HUSAK
in three public places within the
LEON HUSAK
C ity ot L a k e M a r y , and
L a it Known Addren
p u b lis h e d In the E v e n in g
and Reiidence
Herald a newspaper ot general
14115 South Weitern Avenue
circulation within the City of
Lot *437
Lake M ary. Florida prior to the
Blue Island, I l l i r o ' i 40404
date ot the Public Hearing
YOU ARE H ER EBY notit,ed
A taped record ot this meeting
that a Com plaint to forecioie a
is made by the City lor its
M ortgage encum bering the tot
convenience This record may
lowm g real property
not constitute an adequate re
Lot 38 Block G WOODMERE
cord tor the purposes ot appeal
PA R K SECOND R EP LAT ac
from a decision made by me
co rding to the Plat thereof as
City Commission with respect to
recorded in Plat Book 13 Page
the loregoing m a tter
Any
73 ot the Public Records ot
person wishing to ensure mat an
Seminole County Florida
adequate record of the proceed
h a i been tile d a g a in ! you and
ngs is m aintained tor appellate
you are required to ie rv e a copy
purposes is advised to make the
ot your w ritte n defense! it a n ,
necesiary arrangements a* his
to it on JOHN M McCORMlOK
or her own expense
A tto rn e y lo r P la it ill
whose
Cit y o f
address is Post Olt-ce Bo» JJ2J
l a k e m a r y f l o r id 501 East Church Street Orlando
s Carol Edwards
F lo rid a
3280' and tile the
City Clerk
o rig in a l w ith the Clerk ot the
DATED Novembers '985
abo«e sty ed Court on or before
Publish November II 1985
Novem ber 27 !935 otherwise a
de fau lt may be entered .iqam sf
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
, 0u tor rebel demanded in the
NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IVE N
C om plaint
mat by virtue ot that certain
W ITNESS m y hand and seal
W rit ot Execution issued apt ot
Ot said C ourt on October 23 '985
and under me seal ot the Count,
(SEA L)
C o u rt o t O ra n q e C o u n ty
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
F lorida upon a tm al ludgemenl
Clerk o* the C ircu it Court
■endered in the aforesaid court
By Jane E Jasewic
on the 25th day ot September
Deputy Clerk
A D 1985 m that certain case
Publish October 28 November
entitled F irst National Bank
4 11 18 1985
W ,nter Park Plaintitt, —vs—
D EK 141
Stephen M Rose and Susan E
Rose, his wile. Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ ot E lecution was
N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE
delivered to me as Sherilt ot
NO TIC E IS H ER EBY G IV E N
Sem nole County Florida and I
that by v irtu e of that certain
have le n e d upon the following
W rit ot E>ecuhon issued out ot
described properly owned by
and under the seal ot the
Stephen M Rose and Susan E
C ircu itC o u r! ot Orange County
Rose his wife said property
F lo rid a upon a Im al lodgement
b e in g lo ca te d in S em inole
rendered in the aforesaid court
C o u n ty
F lo r id a , m o re
on the 28tn day ot May A D
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as
1985. m that certain case en
follows
title d P rin c ip a l Inc P la in titl
V a rio u s household
—v s — R o ,a i Star Construction
•urmshings To be sold in a lot
Inc Defendant which aforesaid
3emg stored at Ramsey A Sons
W rit ot E xecution was delivered
Longwood
F lorida Complete
to me as S h e rilt ot Seminole
inventory available from the
County
F lo rid a and I nave
C ivil Division ot the Seminole
levied upon me follow ing de
Count, Sneritl s Department
s c rib e d p ro p e rty owned by
and me u n d e n t e d as Sheri'!
Royal Star Construction said
ot Seminole County
Florida
p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d
n
w ill at 11 00 A M on Ihe 24th
Seminole County F lorid a more
day ot November A D 1935
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as
utter tor sale and sell to 'he
follows
h quest bidder lor cash subtect
Lot 9 Le T O U R N E A u ACRES
10 any ang all e i sting lems a '
according to the plat the'eo! as
the F ront i West: Door at the
recorded in the Pla* Book 20
steps ot tne Semmote County
Pages 44 and 47 ot me Pubhc
Courthouse in 5antord F lorida
Records ot Sem iroie Cpunty
the above described personal
F lorida
p rop erty
and the undersigned as She'd! .
Tha* said sale is be.ng made
ot Seminole County
F lorida
'o satisfy the fe 'm s ot said W rit
w ill #t 11 00 A M on Ihe 3rd day
ot E tecubon
Ot Decem ber A D 1985 o ile r
John E Polk Sherilt
lo r sale and sell to the highest
Semmole Count, Florida
bidder tor cash subject to a n ,
To be ad<ert.sed November 4
and a ll existin g lems at the
11 18 25 with the saie on
F ront (W esti Door at the steps
November 24 ’ 985
ot the Seminole County Court
DEL 7
house in Santor d F'Orida the
above described personal pro
perty
That sa d sale s Deing made
to sat'Sly the term s ot sa d W rit
ot E «ecution
John E Pole Sheriff
Seminole County F lor da
To be advertised November l l
ig 25 and December 2 w m me
sale on December 3 !9S5
DEL 48
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cataortty Ciphar cryptograms are created from quotation* Oy tamou*
people past and prssent
Each letta, in the cipher *tand* for
another Toaty a due 7? ague's V
by CONNIE WIENER
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BLOOM C O U N T Y
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lagol Notka
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASK NO. 15-371 I CA Ol O
THE SCHOOL BOARD OF
SEM INO LE CO UNTY.
FLO RIDA, lo ra n d o n b *h a llo l
THE SCHOOL D IS T R IC T OF
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA,
Plaintitl,
vs.
STATE OF FLO RIO A, and Ihe
Taxpayers. Property Owners
and Cititens of the School Dis
trlc to l Seminole County,
Florida, and of Seminole
County, Florida Including non
residents owning property or
subject to taxation therein,
e ta l,
Defendant
ORDER T O SHOW CAUSE
TO T H E S T A T E
OF
F L O R ID A . T H R O U G H THE
STATE ATTO RNEY FOR THE
E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L
C IR C U IT OF SAID STATE.
THE SEVERAL PRO P ER TY
OWNERS. TA XPA Y ER S AND
C IT IZ E N S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLO RIDA. AND OF
THE SCHOOL D IS T R IC T OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . IN
C L U D IN G NON R E S ID E N T S
O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR
S U B J E C T TO T A X A T IO N
T H E R E IN . AND ALL OTHERS
HAVIN G OR C L A IM IN G ANY
RIGHT, TITLE OR IN TER ES T
IN PRO PERTY TO BE AF
FEC TED BY THE ISSUANCE
BY THE SCHOOL DISTR IC T
OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A . OF G E N E R A L
O BLIG ATIO N SCHOOL BONDS
HEREINAFTER
MORE
PARTICULARLY
DE
SCRIBED OR TO BE AF
F E C T E D IN A N Y WAY
THEREB Y
You and each ol you are
hereby required to appear on
the 22nd day ot November, 1915.
al 8 00 o'clock A M before the
C ircuit Court for Seminole
County. Florida at the Court
house in Santord. Florida, and
show cause why the prayer of
the Complaint filed in the above
entitled proceedings should not
be granted and the General
Obligation School Bonds therein
described and the proceedings
authoriung the issuance thereof,
validated and confirmed, said
bonds consisting ot One Hundred
Five M illion D ollars
11105 000 0001 General Obliga
lion School Bonds ol the School
District ol Seminole County.
Florida lo be dated, to mature
on such dates and in such years
not exceeding twenty (20) years
Irom their date ot issuance, and
■n such amounts all as shall be
determined by subsequent reso
lulion ol The School Board of
Seminole County to be adopted
a! or prior to the sale thereof,
bearmq interest, payable on
such dates as shall be de
termined by The School Board
at such rate or rates not exceed
mq me manimum rale per
annum allowable by law. a more
particular description ol said
bonds bemg contained in me
Complaint tiled in these pro
ceedmgs
This Order to Show Cause
shall be published in the manner
req u ired by Section 75 04
F lorida Statutes in the Evening
Herald, a newspaper published
m Santord, Florida, and a gen
eral circulation in Seminole
County and in the School Dis
trie ! of S em ino le C o u n ty .
Florida
DONE ANO O R D E R E D at
Santord
Sem inole County
F lo rid a
th is 25th d ay ol
October 1985
C V E R N O N M IZ E . JR
Judge ot the Circuit Court for
Semmole County, Florida
Publish October 28 November
4 I I . 1985
DEK 172
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT.
IN ANDFO R
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO 84 1471 CA 09 K
F A M IL Y LIN E S f e d e r a l
CREDIT U NIO N OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY
F l o r id a
P ia m titt
vs
WAYNE S CEYNO W Aand
CONNIE J C E Y NOW A
n s w te et al
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE iS H E R E B Y G IV E N
m at p u rsu a n t lo S u m m a ry
F rtai ju d g m e n t ot foreclosure
entered in the case ot F A M IL Y
L IN E S F E D E R A L C R E D IT
U N I O N OF S E M I N O L E
CO U N T*. F LO R ID A P la .n litt
vs WAYNE S CEVNOWA and
CONNIE J CEYNOW A
his
w le et al Defendants in the
C r c u i t C o u rt
in and fo r
Semmole County F lorida Case
No 34 2478 CA 09 K the un
de's qneo Clerk w ill sen at
Pub' c sale to the tvgnesf and
bes' bidder tor cash at the West
Front Door Semmole County
Courthouse
in S a n t o r d
Seminole County Florida at the
nour ot 11 00 a m lo 2 00 p n
jn me 3rd day ot January A D
Vs4 that certam real p ro p e rly
situate and bemg >n Semmo'e
Count, F lo rid a described as
toi'ows
Tne East t40 teet ol me West
1240 5 teet ot the South 500 teet
ot tne North 525 feet ot the
Northeast
, S e c t i o n 31
Townsh p 19 South Range 30
East Semmole County F lorid a
D A T E D th is 28tn day o l
October A D 1985
SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot me C ircu it Court
By s V icki L Bamd
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 4 It 1935
□ EL U
GWPEMPBTLPIJ.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Tn the march ... to tame, there
comes a sp o t. in which man reads nothing but detective
stories " — Heywood Broun
|U n |£ jg
ORDINANCE NO. 717
AN O RDINANCE OF T H e
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO
A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN
THE CORPORATE AREA OF
TH E CITY OF LONGWOOO.
AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE
ANO BEING IN SEM INO LE
C O U N T Y . ANO M ORE
PAR TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS: THE WEST <i
OF THE NORTHW EST '* OF
T H E N O R T H E A S T >. O F
SECTIO N 7, TO W NSHIP 31
SOUTH. R A N G E 30 EAST.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO RIDA. LESS THE NORTH
40 00 F E E T OF THE EAST
4*3 17 F E E T OF THE WEST
445 00 FEET: AND LESS THE
NORTH 31*00 F E E T OF THE
WEST 153 *3 F E E T . AND LESS
T H E SOUTH 445 00 F E E T OF
TH E NORTH 734 00 F E E T OF
THE WEST 150 00 F E E T ; AND
LESS THE EAST 75 00 F E E T
OF THE NORTHEAST
OF
TH E SOUTHWEST ta OF THE
N O R T H W E S T •* OF T H E
N O R T H E A S T i 4 OF S A ID
SECTION 7. AND ALSO LESS
R I G H T OF WAY FOR
CHARLOTTE STREET
C O N T A IN IN G 16 55 ACRES
M O R E OR LESS PURSUANT
T O F L O R ID A S T A T U T E
171 044. P R O V ID IN G FO R
L A N D USE CLASSIFICATION
ANO ZONING OF THE SUB
JEC T PRO PERTY; PRO VID
IN G FOR THE A M E N D M E N T
OF THE O F F IC IA L ZONING
M A P ANO T H E C I T Y ' S
C O M PR EH EN SIV E LAND USE
P L A N . P R O V ID IN G OIREC
TIO NS TO THE C ITY CLERK.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS
A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE
WHEREAS, there has been
tiled with the City Clerk of the
City ol Longwood. Florida, a
petition confining the names ol
property owners in the area ol
Seminole County. Florida, de
scribed as follows
T H E W E ST ’ i OF T H E
N O R T H W E S T '4 OF T H E
NORTHEAST ’ 4 OF SECTION
7. T O W N S H IP 31 S O U T H .
RANGE 30 EAST. SEM INO LE
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
LESS
THE NORTH 40 00 F E E T OF
THE EAST 493 17 F E E T OF
THE WEST 445 00 F E E T ; AND
LESS THE NO RTH 2*9 00
F E E T OF THE WEST 151*3
F E E T . AND LESS THE SOUTH
445 00 F E E T OF THE NORTH
734 00 F E E T OF THE WEST
150 00 F E E T . AND LESS THE
EAST 75 00 F E E T OF THE
N O R T H E A S T >4 O F T H E
S O U T H W E S T ' 4 OF T H E
N O R T H W E S T '4 OF T H E
N O R T H E A S T '4 OF S A ID
SECTION 7. AND ALSO LESS
R I G H T OF W A Y F O R
CHARLOTTE STREET
C O N T A IN IN G 16 55 ACRES
M O R E O R LESS
W HEREAS said petition was
duly certified to the Semmole
County Property A ppraiser
pursuant to Florida Statute
'71 044 ot the General Laws ot
Florida which provides that a
M u n ic ip a l corporation may
anne» property into Its Cor
porate limits, upon the volun
fary petition ol me owners and
me sufficiency of the petition
has been received and
W HEREAS, the City Com
mission ot the City ot Longwood
Florida, is desirous ol annexing
and redefining the boundaries ot
the municipality lo include the
subiect property pursuant lo the
authority contained In the City
Charter ol the City ot Longwood.
Florida, and Florida Statute
71 044. G e n e ra l L a ws of
Florida
NOW THEREFO RE BE IT
O R D A IN E D BY THE C ITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF LONGWOOD. FLO RIDA AS
FOLLOWS
SECTION I That the City ot
Longw ood
F lo r i d a , does
herewith and does hereby annex
arid redefine me boundary lines
ot tne municipality ot the City ot
Lonqwood Florida by including
those certain contiguous lands
tying in Seminole County.
Florida and more particularly
described as follows
T H E WE S T ' j OF T HE
N O R T H W E S T '4 OF T H E
NORTHEAST >4 OF SECTION
'
T O W N S H IP 21 SOUTH
r a n g e 30 EAST SEMINOLE
COUNTY
F LO R ID A
LESS
THE NORTH 40 00 F E E T OF
THE EAST 492 17 F E E T OF
THE WEST 445 00 F E E T AND
LESS T H E N O R T H 289 00
F E E T OF THE WEST 152 83
F E E T AND LESS THE SOUTH
445 00 F E E T OF THE NORTH
•34 00 F E E T OF THE WEST
50 00 F E E T AND LESS THE
EAST 75 00 FEET OF THE
N O R T H E A S T '4 OF T HE
S O U T H W E S T ’ 4 OF T HE
no rthw est
'4 o f t h e
NORTHEAST
4 OF SAI D
SECTION 7 AND ALSO LESS
R I G H T OF W A Y F OR
CHARLOTTE
STREET
C O N T A IN IN G 14 55 ACRES
MORE OR LESS
SECTION 2 That the City had
determined that a land use
classification ol Heavy Industri
al and ionmg classification of
industrial. General 112) should
be designated tor all me herein
anre«ed properties
SECTION 3 That the Com
prehensive Plan and Adopted
Land Use Map and Olliciai
Zoning M ap ot the City ol
Longwood Florida are hereby
amended lo include the annened
properly id the hereinabove
designated land use classified
'ion and coning category
SECTION 4 That tne City
Clerk is hereby authorized to
amend alter and supplement
me Official City Map ot me City
ot Longwood Florida to Include
me annexation contained in
Section 1
SECTION 5 That upon this
ordinance becoming effective,
'he residents and property
owners in the above described
annencd areas shall be entitled
to ail the rights and privileges
and immunities as are from
time to lim e determined by the
governing authority ot the City
ot Longwood
SECTION 6 ll any section or
portion ol a section or subsec
by B crke Breathed
ie n
COMET 15 (ANNA
WhOMFME ONTHE
HEAP I ATLEAST
WANT TOPE
LOOTING
ATTRACTIVE...
rh m .have too
EVER WONPEREP
WHAT BARBRA STFE/SANP
WOULP BE WITH A
SfAAU. NOSE ?
just
\ __
AAETAfHOR
TOUCAN 1111
FORMS
REACHME ATTHT
SENERAWN ‘JOANCOLONS
if m PER FAINT ANP
HEW ONE
BOPWCRK
conic :
I
\
P
±
-
I f l M*tte*~ | 1— I Notte*
L lfli n on e#
lion of Mil* ordinance proves to
b* invalid, unlawful or un
constitutional. It shall not bo
hold to Invalid*** or Impair tho
validity, tore* or otfott ot any
other section or portion ot a
(action or lubsoctlon or part of
this ordinance.
SECtlON 7; That Oil ordi
nances o f porta ot ordinances In
conflict herewIMi ara hereby
repealed.
SECTION I: That thia ordi
nance shall taka affect Immedi
ately upon its final passage and
adoption.
FIRST READING: October
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
031-9993
p l a in t if f
vl.
diehard L. Parker and
C h trylW Parker
DEFEND ANTS
Circuit Court
lemineta County, Florida
Case • *3-49* CA 04 O
IN RE: Th# M arriage of
Richard Lynn Parker. Husband
andCharyl Ann P a rk tr. Wife
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
ij/ h i
RATES
I Hr* # ................ s I m
id c
’ * f
fc M A .M .• S J 0 F J .
M O N D A Y tfc m F R ID A Y
» * # t h E ta # B t i e
BI
7 c M M c a th # ta rn S K
f
S A T U R D A Y • • N b# r
w m iH tB
m
Rm
4 K * I> ,
ta n
C o n tra c t A t t n A m N bM
b
b
3 Ite m f
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
14.19*5
SECOND REAOING
PASSED AND ADOPTED
T H I S ---------- D A Y O F
-------------- A D 1985
M ayor. City Ot Longwood.
Florida
Attest:
City Clerk
Publish: November 11. 11. 25.
Decembers. 19*5
DEL*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN
ANO FOR S E M IN O L E
COUNTY
CASE NO. IS 3437-CA S* P
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
GREAT AM ERICAN F E D E R
AL S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintitl.
vs
JO SEPH
person.
CirtaH Court
Oraw#a County. Fieri##
C a t* I Cl 7*-7*11
Barnett Bank ol Orlando Winter
Park. N A a national banking
MMClatiOfl.
BERN.
*
s in g le
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
Constructive Service - Property
TO JOSEPH BERN
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on th* following real
property, lying and being and
situate in Semlnle County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
L ot 43. W E D G E W O O D
TENNIS VILLAS, according to
the Plat thareol. recorded In
Plat Book 24. Pages 33 through
35. ol the Public Records of
Seminole County. F lro rid a .
more commonly known as 70*
Wilson Road. Winter Springs.
Florida.
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your written defense, it
a n y . t o I t on W I E N E R .
SHAPIRO A ROSE. Attorneys
tor Plaintitt, whose address is
5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite
3(0 Tampa. Florida. 33409. on or
before December 13. >9(5. and
tile the original with Ihe Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Piamtitt'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
ot this Court on this Ith day ol
November, 1915
tS E A U
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY Susan E Tabor
D EPUTYCLERK
Publish November II. 1*. 25
December 2. 19(5
DEL 71
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN
A N D FOR S E M I N O L E
COUNTY.FLORIDA
CASE NO. *5-33*3-CA-«*-0
STANWICH B V l/k /a SIC
Nederland)
Netherlands Corps
B V
a
Plaintiff.
vs
BARENT VAN BUREN. -------VAN BUREN. wile of BARENT
VAN BUREN. if married and
MY E R S VAN BU R E N
and
--------VAN BUREN, wile of
M YERS VAN BUREN. it mar
ned and any unknown heirs,
devisees grantees, and other
unknown persons claiming by.
through and under the said
BARENT VAN BUREN. and
M YERS VAN BUREN. It de
ceased CITICORP PERSON TO
PERSON FINANCIAL
CENTER OF FLO RIDA. IN C .
JAMESTOWN VILLAG E UN IT
ONE H O M E O W N E R S
ASSOCIATIONS and EM M A
ELLIS
Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO BARENT VAN BUREN.
-------- v a n BUREN, Wile ot
B A R E N T VAN B U R E N . it
m arried and M Y E R S VAN
B U R E N a n d --------- V A N
BUREN. wife ot M YER S VAN
3U R EN . it married, and any
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees and other unknown persons
ciaimmq by. through and under
the sa-d BARENT VAN BUREN
and M YERS VAN BUREN. <1
deceased Residence unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
•orectose mortgage covering tne
following real and personal
property m Semmole County.
Fiona*, io wit
Lot 1002 Block 'A', at the
p r o p e r t y d e s c r i b e d as
Jamestown villge. Unit One
acccordmg lo the plat thereof as
recorded m Plat Book 20. at
Pages 8 and 9. ol the Public
Records ot Seminole County.
c lorida Together with a per
petual nonexclusive easement
tor ingress and egress as de
scribed in paragraph 2 and
pursuant to Grantors reserved
right as provided for in para
graph 4 ol that certain quitclaim
deed recorded In Official Re
cords Book 1102. at Page 77*. of
'tie Public Records ot Semmole
Count, Florida The foregoing
Demg subiect to toning re
quirements and easements In
exutanee as ol the date hereof.
State of facts as shown on
survey dated September 25.
197], prepared by Jones. Wood &
Gentry. Inc . as resurvtyed and
recertified on March II. 1974
and the terms and conditions ol
me Declaration ot Easements
covenants and restrictions re
corded m Otlicial Records Book
ItOO Page 1173. of the Public
Records ol Semmole County,
Florida
has been filed agamst you and
you are required lo serve a copy
of your written defenses, it any.
•o it on C VICTOR BUTLER.
JR ESO. I2H East Robinson
Street. Orlando. Florida 32*01.
and tne me original with Ihe
Clerk ol the above styled Court
on or before teh 12th day ol
December. 19*5. otherwise, a
Judgm ent m ay be entered
agamsi you tor the relief de
manded in Ihe Complaml
WITNESS my hand and seal
of said Court on the Ith day ot
November. 19*5
(SEAL)
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish November It , II. 25.
December 2. 19(5
DEL 72
NOTICE IS HER EB Y G IV E N
by vlrtua ol those certain Writs
ol Euacution. as styled above
and m a rt particularly lhat cer
tain Writ of E ktcution issued out
of and under the seal ol the
C irc u it C o urt ol Sem inole
County. Florida upon a linal
jud gm ent re n d e re d In the
aforesaid court on th* 3Sth day
ol August A.D 19(5. In that
certain case entitled. IN RE
Th* M arriage ot Richard Lynn
Parker. Husband, and Cheryl
Ann P a r k e r , W i l t , w hich
aforesaid W rit of Execution was
delivered to me as Sheriff ol
Seminole County. Florida, and I
have levied upon Ihe following
described property owned by
Richard Lynn P arker, said
p ro p e rty b eing located in
Seminole County. Florida, more
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as
follows
That undivided one half l ’ il
interest of Richard Lynn Parker
m a residence located at Rt I
Box 221 K Santord Florida
more particularly described as
Th* West
of ihe Northeast '4
ol the Northeast ’x of the
Northwest '« Hess the E 5 teet)
and the East 10 teet ol the
Northwest ’ 4 ol the Northeast '4
ot the Northwest '4 ol Section 36
Township 19 South Range 29
East
and the undersigned as Sherilt
ol Seminole County. Florida
will at 11 00 A M on the 3rd day
ol December. A D 19*5. otter
tor sale and sell to the highest
bidder. FOR CASH, subiect to
any and all existing lems at the
Front (west) Door at the steps
ol th# Seminole County Court
house in Santord Florida the
above described property
That said sale is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said W rit
ol Execu'ion
JohnE Polk. Sherilt
Seminole County. Florida
To be advertised November 11
II. 25 and December 2nd with
the sale to be held on December
3. 19*5
□ EL 62
NOTICE UNDER
FIC TITIO US N AM E STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that Ihe
undersigned pursuant to Ihe
Fictitious N am e Statute .
Chapter *45 09, Florida Statutes,
will register with the County
Comptroller.in and tor Semmole
County. Florida, upon receipt ol
proof ol Ihe publication ol this
notice, the fictitious name, to
wit
THE YAR NW O RKS
under which it expects to engage
m business at 900 Fox Valley
Drive, *7, Longwood. Florida
33779
That Ihe party interested In
said business enterprise is as
follows
THE YARN WORKS. INC
Dated at Santord, Seminole
County, Florida October 16.
19*5
Publish October 21. 28. Nov
ember 4. II. 19(5
DEK 124
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
C I R C U I T , I N A N O FOR
S E M IN O LE CO UNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. IS 3359 CA 04 G
IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF
CARRO LLT GIBSON
Petitioner Husband
and
K ELLY ANNG IBSON
Respondent Wile
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
21—Personal*
71—Help Wanted
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F r e e P re g n a n c y Test s
C o n f id e n t ia l
i n d iv id u a l
assistance
Call tor
appointment evening hours
available
321 7695
Acrylic Applicators needed to
apply protective coating on
cars, boats and planes *5 to
I I I per hour We train. For
work in Sanford area call
T a m p a l l l l l * 7)31
25—Special N o tice s
Administrative Assistant/(ales
Coordinator lor commercial
■HOME A NOTARY
sales office. Must be expert
enced & flexible. Call Jack or
Ann 643 1740_______________
For Details 1 *00 437 4754
F lorida Notary Association
ASSEMBLERS
ATTENTION man *4 15 hr
FIR EW O O D a •
Available now. $70 per load
YOu must pick up C a ll:
J71 *2209104. Mon thru Fri
JANIS'S A L TE R N A TIV E
SENIOR CARE
74 Hour loving care for senior
ciliiens Fam ily environment
and home cooked meals
C a n ______________
345 714*
• M A R Y KAY CO SM ETIC S*
Skin care and color llair
CONNIE........................... 323 7734
NEEDED
Haircutting models,
M a l e F e m a le lo r a de
monstralion Call tor more
information 321 583)
lor m odarn manufacturing
plant SO lbs . strong, reliable,
own transportalfon
Equal
Opportunity Employer Per
manent positions Never a
Fee!
Playhouses Custom built A de
llvered by Christmas Model
on Display Call 37! 0233 ___
SHAKLEE PRODUCTS
Sand.
322 4347
27—Nursery &
Child Care
W ill baby sit in my hom e
M o n d a y thru F r i d a y
Seminole High School area
Call 321 5557
33—Real Estate
Courses
W W W *
• Thinking ol getting a •
• Real Estate License? •
W# otter Free Tuition
and continuous Trainingl
Call D icker Vicki tar details:
471 1447...373 1700...Eva. 774-1050
Kayes ot Florida., Inc.
39 Years Experience!
45—A r ts A C ra fts
# Professional Artwork •
Ready lor holiday qilf giving
447 4596
55—Business
Opportunities
Steel Building Dealership wilh
M aior Manufacturer Sales A
Engineering support Starter
aas furnished Some areas
taken 13011 739 3200 E xl 7401
61—Money to Lend
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO KELLY ANN GIBSON
Last Known Address 2232 M yr
tie Road Columbus. Ohio
YOU ARE
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D lhal a Petition For
Dissolution at M arriage has
been tiled against you and that
you are required to serve a copy
of your Response or Pleading to
the Petition upon the Peti
tioner's attorney. N OIANE
HOLMES. ES Q U IR E. 2(79 Ea>t
Ridgewood S treet. Orlando
Florida. 32*01. and tile the
original Responsyor Pleading ir
the office ol Ihe Clerk ot Ihe
Circuit Court on or before the
18th day of November. 1985 II
you tail to do so. a Default
Judgment will be taken against
you tor ihe relief demanded m
the Petition
OATED al Santord Semmole
County. Florida
Ulh day ot
October 1985
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By s ' Jane E Jasewic
As Deputh Clerk
Publish October 71 . 78 Nov
meber 4. 11. 1985
DEK 133
NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’SSALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N
lhal by virlue of that certain
W rit ol Execution issued out ot
and under the seal ol the County
C o u rt ol O ra n g e C o u n ty ,
Florida, upon a final |udgement
rendered in the aforesaid court
on ihe 14th day ot December.
A D 1983. m that certain case
entitled. Credilhrift ol America
Inc . P la in titt. —vs— C W
F ra n c is a / k / a C h a rlie W
Francis. Sr . Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ of Execution was
delivered to me as Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida, and I
nave levied upon the following
described property owned by
C W Francis a k /a Charlie W
Francis, said property being
located in Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows
One 1978 Ford Van. While In
Color. ID* E14BHBJ4454 bemg
stored at Fosters' Auto Clmic,
Longwood. Florida
and the undersigned as Sheriff
ot Seminole County. Florida
will at I I 00 A M on Ihe I2'h
day at November, A O 1985
otter for sale and sell lo Ihe
highest bidder, lor cash, subiect
to any and all existing lems, at
tne Front (West) Door at the
steps ot Ihe Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida.
Ihe above described personal
property
That said sale is being made
to satisfy the terms ot said Writ
of Execution
JohnE Polk. Sheriff
Semmole County, Florida
To be advertised October 71. 21.
November 4. II. with the sale on
November 17. 19(5
OEK *5
NEED MONEY?
Everyone does at some time It
you own a home and have a
job. It'seasier than you think
CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
834-1900
F R E E O L A N D E R , INC.
Th* Mortgage People
710 E. Altamonte Drive
^License^MortgajeBroke^^
63—Mortgages
Bought & Sold
TEMP PERM...............774*1341
ASSEMBLERS
Experienced working in sub
assembly. PC. or harness or
soldering Permanent posi
lion Never a Feet
TEMP PERM...............774-1341
ASSEMBLY DETAILER
$3 00 hour with lull training
provided! You can't lose wilh
this lop notch Santord Com
pany M ale or female works
great in this spoil
Employment
323-5176
ftlM
3333 French Ave.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
P O S IT IO N
B enefits, and
bonus H air dresser expert
ence necessary Apply In
person at Ac* Beauty Supply.
Zayre P la /a , Sanford Be
Iw eenO A m 4 P M
ATTENDANTS
Com laundry attendants wanted
for new laundramat In San
lord Apply in person Tucs.
Nov 17. 19(3 17 Noon lo 3
P M at
Semmote Centre
1489 Or tan dot) r _____ ____
AVON EARNINGS WOWMI
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIM
111 1555 or 117 0459
BACKHOEO PERATO RS
Minimum 3 yrs experience with
pipelaying, line A grade exp
C a ll H a r p e r M e c h a n ic a l
C orp. 321 1100 Ask lor Pat
Chambers
_____________
Bring This Ad For 850 B«aus
NURSES
Are you tired ol Hospital Nurs
mg? Do you like pediatrics
and want a challenging job in
a private hornet W * have that
|Ob tor you Call
Carole,
321 7099 or Orlando, 899 4911
MEDICAL PERSONNEL
___ P O O L __
CARPET
HELPER
INSTALLER'S
373 8*41. between
* ip m l
__ _____________
CASHIER/CLERK Apply m
person at Lll' Food Town. 710
Lake M ary Blvd E O E
___
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REPRESENTATIVE
Must be last, accurate typist
and have Ihe ability to work
wilh Ihe public General office
experience a plus Pleasant
personality and willinqness to
work as a learn essential
Apply in person
THE SANFORD EVENING
HERALD
)00 N French Avenue
Sanford. FL 37771
DAILY W O R K /O A ILY PAY
START WORK NOW)
u n r
Mat
ci
^
HI
• NQ ▼ F E E !
We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide Call Ray Leqq
Lie M tg Broker. 9.0 Douglas
Ave , Altamonie 111 7752
We buy 1st & 2nd mortgages
Fast closing A lair price
Barton Pilcher. Lie M lg
Brkr Call anytime, 322 7498
Legol Notice
N O T IC E O F S H E R IFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue ol that certain
Writ qt Execution issued out at
and under the seal ot Ihe Circuit
Courl ol Seminole Cnunty,
F O'ida. upon a tmal lodgement
rendered in tne aforesaid court
on Ihe 12lh day of June. A D
1985. in that certain case en
titled Israel Discount Bank ol
New York. Plaintill, —vs— Om
Jain, his wile Defendant, which
aforesaid W rit of Execution was
delivered lo me as Sherilt ol
Semmole County Florida, and I
nave levied upon ihe following
descr bed property owned by
Om Jain, his wile. sa*d property
being located in Sem mole
County. Fl ori da
mor e
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d as
follows
L o t 14. C O L O N N A D E S .
TH IR D SECTION according to
the plat thereof as recorded irt
P la t Book 14. Paqe 55 Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida
and the undersiqned as Sheriff
ol Semmole County. Florida
will at II 00 A M on the 3rd day
ot December. A D 19*5 otter
for sale and sen lo ihe hiqhesl
bidder, lor cash, subiect to any
and all existing lems. at the
Front (West) Door at the steps
ot the Seminole County Court
nouse tn Santord, Florida, Ihe
above described real property
That said sale is being made
to satisfy the term i ol said Writ
ot Execution
JohnE Polk. Sherilt
Seminole County. F lorida
To be advertised November II,
11. 25 and December 2 with the
| L iL L 44
Report ready for work at 4 AM
407 W 1st St
Santord
321-1590______
Drivers Wanted. Part tim e 7
days (o p tio n a l) M o rn in g
hours C .i'1Jenny, 323 0410
D R IV E R /W A A E H O U SEM A N
For transfer and storage com
puny Experience preferred
Call
................
*14 44411
E x p e rie n c e d M a in te n a n c e
Mechanic
Experienced (n
torklilt and truck repair With
some experience in hydraulic
and e le c t r ic a l E x c e lle n t
benet Is with competitive pay
Apply al Lowe's Truss Plant
7901 Aileron Circle. (Airporl)
Santord Industrial P a r k ____
FABRICATIO N
SHOP TR A IN EE
15 00 hour Start at the bottom
with this v e ry re p u ta b le
company and you’ll receive
quick promotions to a much
bigger and better career.
Employment
323-5176
i m French Ave.
FASHION M O DELS lor fash
ion desiqner. TV. catalogs, all
ages 471 9639
Full lime mainlenc* position
available Hours Irom early
morning to early alter noon
Monday thru Friday Apply
moerson at
Rax'!. 1000 W
Hwy 414 Lonqwood_________ _
GAL F R ID A Y
$5 00 nour Take a look al this
super spot! Busy boss needs
you lo help w ilh a variety ol
duties! E n ioy the Iriandty
atmosphere here!
Employment
323-5176
7S21 French Av*.
GRAPHIC A R TIS T /P A S TIU P
DeLand Penny Saver has lull
tim e position open In otfr
production dept We're looking
lor someone with considerable
ad paste up experience who Is
fast, creative A protliclent at
using Clip A rt Service In ad
layouts Apply
«
DELANO P E N N Y SAVER
USAS W OODLAND BLVD.
*
*
�71-H elp Wanted
•P«»l«e 9 ttK 9 I n ___ _
Need profession#! MtoiparsM
r » w * H fic n ifi
ty. Coll W f . l i n m u M
HELP W AJfVIb. d m * • truetInn. *7 per hour M u
K S J S S 1i*1:VJ«tm
^ at
-
,.., M W .
K P IM M U P tO fU
ATTENTION MEN! Shipping.
5*e*|*MB. AM* It lift SO(to?:
franoparfatlan. s« an hr.
JwiMnanf positions. Never a
ft** n w
u r Champ Peed Hero
t m Pranch A y ., lentord
NOUSIMRtNTS
Couplo. mature adult. Chris
tlan Shalttr tor abused ft
troubled teens. M H m
JOES JOBS JOBS
ImmaPiata full tlmo. part fima.
and ovonlngo aval lap la. Par
manant positions
Never* Feel
n m --------- 774-1W
KIO SITTER tor u yaar old
girl. 1 night* par wank/and
occasional weekends Pratar
tlaaibla "grandma-typa" with
own transportation. 313 7133.
lesvo message
LANDSCAPE LA BOBERS- Full
tlmo potlllon. M OO hr. B l
■133.
LICBNSBO COSMBTOLOOIST
w /c lltn lo lo naodod. Good
benefits. Call B l *991.
LPN ar BM naadad. h i m m .
Good atmoaphpro ft bonafits.
Full tlmo position. Apply a t:
immadiataly N r
new branch af large etacfrlcal
appliance firm. Training provldad. Must b* able ta manage
W " PW wook or do not
•PlNy. Call; 31134*0 Mon.
" W T M tF rl.P ii Noon only.
73—Employment
Wanted
C,V * i" « Commercial ft Rest
J E « - " ^ f ^ * * 1* rotes. Call
f t —Rooms lor Rant
Clean, comfortable steeping
room Maid service. MS par
w««h Includes utilities. 373
*931 or 371*947____________
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
th# wook. Reasonable rates.
MaW service Call: 373 4307
_ S7PM. ats Palmetto Ave,
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
SQOOok Avenue...............H l*104
_ J w * g a b jo W jje k ly R.tes
Oebary Manor... M N. Hary. 17*1
P*>ary................................. BOB
NCEOBO Partnor In drywall
finishing business. Trampor
tatlon noodad. Call: 111711*.
A VAILA B LE NOW
NUKSIS A IK S
SENIOR C IT IIE N S DISCOUNT
RANCH STYLE LIVINO IM
All thlfH. Good atmoiphoro
and bonollti. Apply a t:
OtBary Manor...** N. Hwy 17/91
DaBary............................. B.O.B.
NUMBS AIOBS WANTED- All
1 shifts. Must bo cart Iflad or
aiporiancad Apply in parson:
Lakovlaw Nursing Cantor, * i*
E ln d S f., Sanford. Fla.______
Oil Company effort oacallant
opportunity for high Incomo.
securi t y, cash bonusos.
benefits to mature parson In
tha Sanford aroa. Regardless
ol aiporlanco, w rit* p.M.
Read. American Lubricants.
Boa 424, Dayton. Ohio *5401.
Part lima, woman or man work
from from homo on new tele
phone program. Earn up to S3
to SIP par hour. Call: 113*141
PLUMBINGS P IPEFITTER
FOREMAN
Immediate openings Licensed
In Slat* ol Fla. Minimum J
yrs supervisory aiporlanco
largo pro|*ct*. Call Harper
Mechanical Carp., m -iio t.
Ask for Pat Chambers.______
PRINT SHOP
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Its Go to work today I Any
engraving aiporlanco Is a plus
but not needed! Train com
pletely II you Ilk* people!
Employment
I f f l
323*5176
U U French Avo.
PROGRAM ASSI STANT to
work with adult disabled.
Prav aip In child car*, nurs*
aid or w/ disabled pratarrad
Good banetlts 11)7111
REGISTERED NURSE
Full lima 3-11 shift. Charge
position Apply at:
DaBary Manor....*0 N. Hwy 17-91
DaBary................................. EOE
Resi dent i al J o u r n e y m a n .
L i c e n s e d . S a l a r y com
mansarale with ability and
e» per lance Call: *99*4*1
RN Needed Part Tima on day
shllt. Good atmosphere A
benefits Apply at:
Oebary M inor. ...44 N. Hwy 17-91
DoB«ry.................................EOE
ROUTE SALES REP
1733 week a commission Key
position with a stable, growing
company! Unlimited potential
to make the big bucks I
Employment
ftW I
323-5176
7133 French Ave.
SALWSLADY- Full time, eipe
rlence In ladles' ready towear. Sal ary plus com
mission Apply In parson only.
No phone calls, please. Ro
lay's. 31* E. 1st Street._______
Wanted: Grandmother-type to
care for 3 children In my
home. Must b* flexible, refer
ences Please call 311 4*73
Air conditioning. carpet. MSB
mo„ plus *s t ou t. B U M *
F urnlshod Studio Apartmonts
On# Bedroom Apts.
Two Bodroom Apts.
FlEXIBU LEASES
SANFORDCOURTAFTL
______ 323-3301
Fura. Apts. N r Untar cttlron*
31* Palmetto Avo.
J . Cowan No Phone Calls
Lovsly 1 Bdrm. w/scraen porch.
Newly painted. Complete
privacy. *90 wetk + |) M
security deposit. 311-12*9 or
3119*31,__________________
OSTEEN A R E A - 1 bdrm , room
tor garden and chickens.
Portly furnlshod. 1773 1300
month. Call: 311 *171
SANFORO I Bdrm.. apt. t7S3
month, WOO deposit. Rotor
enctsrequired. Coll: **9 **0!.
STUDIOS
Just bring your linens and
dishes Singla story living,
sound c o n t r o l l ed wal l s.
Abundant storage
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
FLEXIBLE LIASES
SANFORO COURT ARTS
l ll - I M t
Bdrm., kitchen with appli
ances. Ilvlngroom, aiwheat.
1770 per month plus deposit.
N i c e a r e a . 37 1 J t *o
3 Bdrm.. nawly remodeled
Owner pays water, sewer,
electric. STIO per week. Cell:
312 349*
2 b d r m . . p r l v a t a porch,
fireplace, child OK. U I0 mo..
9110c>»po*lt. 371 007).
NOVEMBER SPECIAL!
on energy etlicenl I bdrm. apt
• 1100 oil 1st Month’s Rent
• 1100 Security Osposlt
• Senior Cltlien's Oicount
FRANKLIN ARMS
D M Florida Ave.............313 4*3*
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT.
1340 Ridgewood Avo.
SPACIOUS I BE OROOM
1*9 FOR 1ST MONTH’S RENT
NOVEMBER ONLVI
PHONE MSMM.FOR DETAILS
SANFORD 2 bdrm . 7 both,
w a i h e r / d r y e r , blinds,
screened porch/pello 1430 de
posit Hall off first mo. rent
British Am erican Realty.
*197)71.__________________
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
$299.00
• FAM ILY ft ADULT *
2 BEDROOM.
Call..................... ............. 313 7910
m wdt aw lo
101— H o
im m
SANFORD H terv d h r home.
JSood c e n d ltle n , w eth
d e w n te w n . A tie m a b le
mortgage. *47Je*
The Well W. Cm no m v , Bt-MB*.
A fte r h p e rt, C h e rlp ttt
Crotlyo. RooMer/AMMiofo,
121-C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
Responsible Couple no pots, no
childron. IBS per mo., 11*0
damage, 377 3*17.
141—Hamaa Far Sato
BMHUR RBU.TT
FINS K IM S CLUB
LUXUNT CONDOS
L k. Roof Sehrte Brohor
1.1.1 Bdrm., 1 bath, wtshtr,
drypr, verttclt*. refrlg., dishwpthtr. Storting a t S171
RELOCATING- Rppetfhd acre
career let. Uho new. S bdrtn.,
1 both/ eet-in kitchen, p*ea
Neoo A privacy. Prtcad rigid.
HLM
SOLO KBYABOMT., INC
Lovely t Bdrm. cottage, com
p l*N privacy with front perch.
S9D per week. S1S0 security
deposit. Call:
m a t*
or
3737*37__________________
*n -m »
SANFORD Brand new, 1 bdrm.,
1VS bath. IMS mo. BU 1*19 or
473331*
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Lb m Tanas teFM
11 ACERB- SMJOO
SMt Sanford Ave.
221-4759 I v e . -222-7442
^
.
U nfurnished / Rent
D R L T O N A T T d r m ! ^ lv ln g
room, dining room, woll/wall
carpot, stovo, refrigerator,
wait alr/hoat. Nice yard. U30
mo. Yearly Naso. Also 2nd
house without seporaN dining
room. WOO mo. No pots.
Avallablt now. WOO security.
374 1040__________________
ID Y L W IL D I DRIVE 3 Bdrm. 2
bath. 2 car garago. storage,
large petlo end yard, new
point, carpet, good schools.’
N I C E ) W ill consider
lease/option. MIS. Cell: H I
S443 ovoningi end weekend*.
* * * IN DELTONA * a *
* * HOMES FOR R E N T # *
_______e * 17*7434 e e______
LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., near
school Reference. WOO mo.,
3137*10
SANFORD SR 4* A. at Country
Club, extra clean, large 1
bdrm . ] both, fenced. 1430
mo i n 2340
SANFORD 1 Bdrm., t both,
lanced backyard. WS0 per
month WOO security. Call:
*1) 0141.__________________
3 bdrm . 1 bath house. Brand
new *4SO mo M l 2*1* or
473 3334__________________
3 Bdrm .. 1 bath, alr/h eat.
carpet, very large, big yard.
C a ll:.............................B l 14*9
105—D u p ItX T rip lo x / R a n t
LONOWOOO A R I A Eltlcency
apt., S775 per month; and 2
Bdrm. duplex, IB S per month.
Call: M l M l*o r *13-1SS*.
SANFORD Close In, 1 bdrm.
duplex Carport, appl. Just
painted, C / H / A , carpels,
hookups. S3*0. *30 03*3
1 bdrm., I bath, appliances,
hook ups, tcroonod patio,
SJObSOOe. 711-3331__________
2 Bdrm.. air, carport. waNr and
trash pick up Included. WtO
per month. Call: 173 *113.
1 Bdrm.. 2 bath, ac, carpal, all
modern conveniences.
C ell:...........................
113— Storage R tn fa lt
tio
a
Carparts.h**
* ■•*•****** f
Loth Laedi CQleg- N f ftChlMriP
WATBR B ID S ACC B F T ID I
321-1111
Ofllcp* for rant. On 17 97. From
100 to 9*0 »q tt. Cell: Bl-179>
or J730100
141—Homes For Sale
COUNTRY W ID ER EA LTY
RiRR* R*Rp
ii \ i i
k i
\i
n
in \ i n u t
LAKE MABV AREA • Specious
family hornet 1 Bdrm.. 1 both,
extra largo fa m ily room!
Fireplacel Fenced! Kitchen
equipped) Assumable VA
Mortgage. 1*4,300!
PIC TU R ESQ U E PLANT
LOVEB’S PARADI SE Im
maculate 1 or 1 Bdrm. with
expentlv* decor I Privacy
tone*, wall, Kitchen equipped!
Big lott Best Location)
U4.N0
323-5774
UP* HWY. ty-Pl
HOUSE By owner- POO Elm Ave
9 rooms, i both. ui.OOO cash
Call:............................. 377-49*7
WE LIST AND BELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
HUNTER'S RETREAT- Perfect
far that gateway weekend far
enma hunting, l hdrm., i hath,
firep lace, new plemblng.
Oreof pafenHali h u m
NOISE. BOYS, TOYSI 1 Bdrm.,
1 hath, large fenced yard.
Including M il potto, swing
•a t ehevs grownd peel, large
utility. S4MM
POR T N I YOUNOBR SET- 1
hdrm., 1 bath, utility roam,
central heat/eir, dining area,
greet ream, fenced yard.
M t.fM
DOUBLE OELia HT- Oeptee
A akh^mdemT'a^SrmTl
bnfh wWh garage. Or 1 bdrm.,
Ibeth. 997400
ONE OP A K IN O -1 hdrm.. IS#
hath, evsnlsi* ceeetry hWchen. caMnete ft i
IWg^BLB
central heat/alr. 11114*9
W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I
Y O U R LO T OR O U R II
■XCLUSIVE AGENT POR
WINSONO DRV. CORP.. A
CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD
B R I MORE NOME POR
LESS MONEY) CALL TO
DAY!
If yeu ere leaking far a
successful career -In Reel
■state, Stsestrem Really It
leaking for you. Cell Lee
Albright M a y at 111-243*.
Evenings ID-M O .
322-2420
Deltona- 1 bdrm.. f/p, cathe
dral celling*, pool. 133.900
Fleet Finance Center. B l *9*3
SANFORO REALTY
m s PARK AVE............ Sanford
*ei Lh, Mery Blvd.......U . Mery
l uwlend 3 bdrm.. den. Ig. petlo.
fenced, all carpeted. Very
c le a n . Owner moti vated.
153.000. B l 1101
_____
SANFORD Home w / office,
prof, restored "Cr ocker"
home. 1 bdrm.. 2 bath. 2300 sq.
tt. I acre Low 190's 1111340
SANFORO/ LAKE AAARY
Or earn
Homes
Available
Now) All Prices. Seminole
and Volusia Counties. Great
Terms. Call
for
Free
Computer Search Today 11
Sanford- Now Duplex 1 Bdrm.,
l Bath each unit. Fireplaces,
vaulted ce i li n g s , fully
equipped kitchens, single car
garages, many extras, one
year bulldsr warranty. Groat
Invsstment p ro p e rly. 1300
Magnolia Avo. S140.000.
C all:............................... 377793*
SPACIOUS 1 BDRM. HOME
On largt shady lot at end of
stroot. Qulat- yet very conve
nient Perfect fam ily home
you will agroe. at M9.S00
CALL BART
RSALESTATE
RRALTOR
P IM M
StMng * Im to*. prp-rpaitriOon by phont ft bdvlipd Ohorstoo. you m*y rppstir by anung Piny ntrsats u rly Tixbon e piyMH H M
oow by u ih , check monpy orda. ItattaC ird. VOA or Aimncei E ip tu
CHOOSE 1 OF 4 WORKSHOPS_______________
T U E 8 .. November 19th — t pm-S pm ; • pm -10 pm
QUALITY INN - DELAND
Exit M at Dgland Stete Rd. (Exit 56 off M . 19 miles from Daytona Speedway)
M IN I FARM - 1 bdrm. home
plus guest cottage.barn, and
other out buildings ON 10
SECLUDED ARCES. Won’t
last long at 1)19.000.
OTHRR HOMRS, LOTS.
ACRIAOH. INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
DWW. IW«1M dun, CM v«rt
iI *l bhM
___
tiT mtn1
MrXxS'lei^Ti/Trw
m o m ■ * Ox A _______
C toN W r 'lb * Ache . — enr Com,
ST e m p e r
SFACIOUS extra clean a Bdrm.,
3 bath, family room, flrplact,
separate dining, big porch,
small price. Only M7.730.
W E D ., November 20th — 1 pm-S pm ; • pm -10 pm
HOLIDAY INN — SANFORO
_______________ M end Stats Rd. 46 (Off M take Exit 51)_______________
For Instant WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS
Call Today — TOLL FREE 1-SOQ-233-2848, Ext. 6254-B
J
ADMIRAL W PRISMT
FREEZER- 10 cu. N. SIM.
CORBMB*.
FREEZER- IS cu. ff. upright,
frost frsp.tllS.
PI ANOS.« ORGANS... GUITARS
Christmas clearance. Apollo
Music Cantor, m o S. French.
Av*. 177*403
low and mod. Parrot cage,
table* and more. Call: weak
days 7 P.M.- 10 P.M. Anytime
on weekends. B l oat*.
231- C a r s
Restaurant F ree te r I door,
stalnlou stool. Like new Exc.
MHIac 77 Sedan- Extra clean.
See at: (77 Rosalia Dr. S3.SM
Flrml Call: B t S1U.
Sofa, Early American style,
dresser antique. SIOO each.
Call: M fttM * after *P.M .
WhiN O.E. G et Dryer in vary
goad condition. Ashing 9*3
Call: BftOIM.
* DAYTONA AUTO#
★ AUCTION ★
Hwy 91.
DayN n i An x A
e e e e # M tldtaeeeo#
rWUCWTOWCTMM
■vary Thurt. NHa at 7iM PM
* W h e re A n y b o d y *
* Can B u y or S a i l! *
Brand new 13” color ft lev It ion
stilt In box. Loft In layaway.
Two year guarantee Balance
MM or 111 month.
CASSELBERRY- I aero, toned
PR I.IS S 4N W MoBoowshl,
RRALTOR X*«#« XX»* * * * »»*«»-»«♦ n r 79M
COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
BALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. B A LL JR. PJL.CB.M.
REALTOR •**■■••••■*•**•••*** B U I I I
SANFORD Palmetto Ave. 1
Bdrm.. 2 bath, double garage,
corner lot. toned GC-2.
Wetlace Cress Really lac.
B eefier........ ................. B1M77
MICROWAVE OVEN
TAPPAN
Now INS model. Family tiro,
left in layaway, still In box.
IS-ytar factory guarantto.
balance SB* or I t * month. To
too, colt *43 094 day or night.
FOR SALE- IS ” GE remote
control, swlvol-baea TV. Make
best offer. 377 4314
1S3—AcraapaLots/Sato
OOOO USEDT.V'S SIS and UF
Milter's
36IS OrUndo Or. Call: m -0353
LOT POR SALE- ChuluetaSmall lot on small lake. Paved
street. City wafer. M.900.
111—B u ildin g
M a te ria ls
OVIEDO REALTY,INC
___________ M I-4413___________
BUILDINGS- all stool. » x I I
*10.9**; 100 x l i f t *49.9*0;
olhort from s i . i s sq. ft.
1 191 «MI (collect)
SAN FO RD S Building lots.
S10.000 each. All for tsJ.OOO.
Celt: M l BM ._____________
(1) ft ACRE TRACTS- Partially
Improved. 137,000 each Owner
financing, B l 1300
199-Pats A Supplies
155—Candominlumt
Co-Op/Sato
LAKE MARY- He
New 1 b d r m ., 3 bath,
firep lac e, a ll appliances,
vaulted catlings, S7IM dawn ft
assume M 4 .IB 0 PHA
157- M o b it o
F R E I KITTENS
to* good home.
113-4147
e MERRY CHRISTMAS#
Rottweiler puppies, pick of the
lltler. 11 weeks aid ill shots,
wormed. AKC H*g t*red.
Gorman BloodHm E» silent
Red ft white w/freckles. S
mo*, old Slip 311-4133
H am as /S a to
Far mare detoHt
1-9*4-M3-t i l l
Across the river, topaf toll
174 Hwy 17-91 D t Beryl
•F U IS A U T O S A L E S *
Webuy. tall or trade!
Financing Available
530 Wade St.........Wintor Springs
*3171491*
P L Y M O U T H V O L A R I ' - 77
wagon, i f * v *. olr, vary
cloon, si toe. B)-7*M.
1971 MERCURY COUGAR IS!
V I, Olr. good condition Ash
ing SHOO- Coll: 111 2147 days.
377 3333 evenings
1*74 F O R D M U S T A N G
Automatic, air, looks good,
runtgood. St 195.313-1147.
1300 down ft euumo low mo.
payments on a IPGS Chrysler
LoBaron GTS. Call: B1-30M.
'70 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMEA/ C. with p t / p b , a m- f m
stereo. Good all around condi
tion. 37.330 373 4799
'79 OLDS CUTLASS SU PRRME
3 Door..............................Loaded
Small V S.....................S430 Down
C H IC O ftTHEM A N.......499 09M
'M MERCURY CAPRI- 4 sp .
now tiros, good condflon. dork
blue. 17.440,034-0971
222—A id a P a rte
Rebuilt Automatic Trans- t i l
sr can pull ft
x a t M
235—T ru c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
299—W e a rin g A pparel
Ron Lae Mobile Home Center
6RM0 OPINING
PRESTO IMPORTS- Ladle* and
childron shop, fine gifts, solo
prices, plus alterations on
mtns/ latJif* ciu m ti. ftminoia
P lou next to ice cream store.
Cell: 33*40*3.
T
During November
Bwvlc l l n N W l
212—A u ctio n s
1*70 C H IV Y C M J + l. dual
wheel pick up. A/C. P/S. 4
offer. Call:
331-1*19.
* 7 7 0 0 0 # ! CUSTOMIZED VAN
Complato.......... ................ BMW
CHICO A THE MAN..... -499 * 9**
7 * FORD n m - Power Hearing,
power brake*. 4-tp. Goad
239-M e fa rc y c to s
Auction last Sunday
of the month l PM.
wo Have Homes In:
CARRIAGE COVE
HACIENDA VILLAGE
LAKE KATHERNESTAES
KOVE ESTATES
OAK SPRINGS
219—W anted to Buy
SPECIAL
We’ll pey your 1st 1 month's
spec* rent If you purchase a
homo during November .
371 7033
Evening*349-3003........... 3711*04
1*’ Sprite Comping Trellor.
Asking M00. ■10X41 mobllo
homo. 1 bdrm.. Ashing 11.300
371-0717 or Bl-7771. Ash tor
Gory
ACT II CONSIGNMENT, open
ing at: 117 E. 1st. Stroot. It
looking tor stylish fashions for
man, woman and toon*. Call:
377173*
____________
I t * : Aluminum Cent..
Non-Ferrous Metal*.
KOKOMO.................. .....B ftltM
Baby b id s, clathas. toys,
playptns. shaats. towels,
perfume*. W W W 1 I H
and Bikes
19P9 OeldWInp Infarstoto- Full
lour package. Need* alittle
work. Asking S1M0. Coll:
3771133 days only.
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
WAIT'S BV CENTER
Specialist In soles end service.
Class A's. Mini's. 12 Ft. Park
Models, Travel Trailers, end
5th wheals. Open 7,days per
week. 301 N. Hwy 441 Apopka,
303 009 0013
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 o r 8 3 1-9 9 9 3
Additions A
Rem odeling
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
NUIOOtUNG SPCCUUST
Wo Handle
The Whole Rail Ol Wax
B L U M CONST.
322-7929
Appliance R e p a ir
M hr. Sorvkt-.No Ix tr a Chergel
Cottage Car* lac.........-*9 9 MW
Uc. Mound. Banded.
Il* per hew. all Pemesfk lefts
Heed Carpet Ctoaning. Living.
Dining Roam ft Hall Bf.W.
Safa ft Chair, IB . m -M M
JUST GENIES
Professional cleaning
Ceil................................323-44*3
SPICN* SPAN CLEANING
Homes, offices, etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished.
Sanford
........ 173*0*0
H a m a R e p a ir s
WILLIS HOME RRPAIR
Remedsllng...... (P dIH ixi....... A
All Types Repairs!........ Insured.
No |ob toe small............. 321 774*
E le c tr ic a l
C a rp a t/Fto o r
Coverings
— ftqINSTALLATIONS
ip m a n —
Call B l SSI7 offer a P.M.
Anything Electrical...Sine* 197*1
Estlm ato*.-.)* Hr. S ank* Caffs
Tam's EMetric Iw aka.. JB-1719
GENEVA LANDCLIARINO
Lof/Landcleering.......... Fill dirt
Topeoil....Ponds....Drain ditches
Site Preparation...Call...149-S910
Catering
H a m a Im p r o v a m a n t
JUNES’ CATERING
ALL OCCASIONS I
Cattier's Eatfdfag A RomodoRag
Ha JahTaoSauN
l i t Rorton Lane, laatord
B I-M B
11*•*«**•*#•«
■-BM
CAU NOW
N 9 IM WWW*
3 2 2 -2 0 1 1
fw /J d l
CLASSIC LAWN SERVICE
Wa do a v a r y l h l n g . Free
estimate* Cell 333233*
M a s o n ry
____
H o m e R e p a irs
CARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling. No (oft toe small.
Call: 3339*43.
N ursin g Cara
OUR RATES ARR LOWER
Lakevlew Norstoe Cantor
919 E. Second St., Unto *
_________nft*707_________
Pressure Ctoaning
L a n d c to a rin g
L a w n S e r v ic e
CALL AN YTIM E
REALTOR............ ......... m-4991
LIST WITH USt
PIANO RM SM I
Wanted: Retpentlbto party to
assume small monthly paymenft on piano. See locally
Call: Cred it M anager
19M447 4M4.
CONSULT OUR
WTUinOH - MOllncUo»du*mtoPd*-hoix Wortafwp. TheCorny OiXdi toAwtxl Exam, [wthtcomplii.pricsc* Mots),
t Saiplp Eism wth Anpxots. Workshop NortPook. " I I Important Sepo tor Oewing fared into jho II S. itoew Sorvtoe’’ *oo>M.
fo*o»ua corauRMorr pnvXoOH. ActSwonnrp Aeord M ngucorirs Md Praclcf M contanng Su AdMone PtkSCO(urn* xMhAntxon.
Ltomory ! m FUMCadi n l 1SnstoHd fum "on CUMO* DM) Ftooo bringM Mo 1 pan* Mh youlo Pit Wortjhop. ANNOUNCtHINT
WITH SODJP OATES HAILED TO YOUR NONE
thing doth, choir and 4 draw
er dross, French prevent 1*1
IMS. Call: m * m evenings
KEROSENE SPACE NEATERLIKE NEW. 173,
COLOR TELEVISION
P ro p e rty /S a to
Keyes
WANT 10 ffLOCATE? W in )* p u M V w t olT kp NOW NWL » * PewM y nenem r p e g you poita rum datps moersnOl W y
th . Achwwmm C in tr provtoM Ms tomes L»en ho* you « n tHocito lo my e o i otlho courtry you It*
* You e i imps* to bring your Up* rscatOe to tocorfl 9e xorkMop tor iwrtone tu rn rtVoe
Yog moy m ind m mery o tr i MHtono of P» rortM op M you topi Ion
lo a i
/r
1G3—‘Television /
Radio / Stereo
149—Com m ercial
Erpwn river rock stop stonae
Dlst. ban rack dry walls
benches, stspe* tlossr pots,
Mlrcto Concrete Csmpawy
M9 Elm Avo....................ZB-S7S)
i l l —Appliances
KBALTOR....................IB -IK i
323-3200
dbn 3 ppy tor Pw workinDpl fte M in n o ro * ^ e r pooto <PNo* Mon
wp xrdt WwmiMPiOi hr reAeW xour W P lt M M tt------------------
MO ■ XIMIUW (raa M *
BY OWNER- * bdrm.. Its bath
h e m e en l . s a c r e * . In
Craetnoro, N.C. Near beech ft
Sugar Mountain ski resort.
1,111 sq. ft. living a n a . full
basement, fireplace. 1117,100.
704-7314911
eOENIVA-OSCEOLA HD. a
ZONED FOR RROBILHSI
* Acre Country trecti.
fcam^is
____ —J MJl1
M % Ouwn. 1* Yrs. el 11%l
From llftjeet
C A L L A N Y T IM E
RopoiioutO Properly la
For Lease: 100X200 on 17 *1.
Includes 1.*00 sq. tt. bldg. I I
bays ft office) Zoned lor auto,
boat, trailer sales ft repair,
(other uses. >***1131
Retail ft Office Space 300 up to
1,000 sq.lt. also storage avail
able in 4403
R E A L T Y *,E U L T O ,I
WR NEED LISTINGS)
117— Com mercial
Rentals
tt h « M MWO ■ MB *> »wM N N pel Me Nft Mmr 9MM «
iM M P M ie y M g x r ■
P ro p e rty / Sale
STENSTROM
.mens
«7f Hwy. «tf, Optoow, Fie.
DELTONA By Owner- New 1
AAonth old 1 Bdrm.. 2 both,
family room, flrpleco, garago,
comer lot. *Ls% euumablo
loon. F I 1*03 por month.
Pri ced at I 74.S00. Cell:
(1 0 in n 7 ie i.
BXTBA NICB AFFORDABLK
HOME - for tale by owner. 1
bdrm., 1 both, alr/hoat carpot.
fern, ft moro. Call: B3 7919
ovoningi ft woohondi. Days.
Oon m MIS.
Mini WarthoMBS
up...........................m * « i *
fftl* N t9 N n * N d l|ll<
to e. T« to me d ft* »*< tot*. 1 I * * * » • * 4Md1
ON M * h N M #t Meet 9*44.
Ttw MTUhce O bwig otttrsd we. plor to «W tarmd tmovnetnent ol t« nannnan dibs, to pvs you xWquM lm* it pspw* I
ffetnt Uwy poo bNcm Mgn Using eXNn * •«** H He pxxxxwnmP «4«cft en l mupi ««e la psovs propwfy 9y Mining no
you ■ b* rtafy U Men fxpt «cor*» ueng our mitrwdi Mew he M«l is pwn
Comp id Me workshop P you don 't hot. M >»P pnd of PW ca n * Ptaf P wrf hP0 you PCtMpve p pcotp of 9*4* or t
Tto tttm m v* Cent.
143- O u t ef Stete
■ •. A
1J 7—O H I c * R d l t i l ,
WE HAVE RBNTALSI
Spadal EwflouHCBiDBnt Mr bMcbrAMbIbb piReeieg Ib bI
lithe New Smyrna Nach Pbb* Office (MM pvta Ib 11 ___
SIy m Ib 1N 2) as well« many BdWf F bb* OfhcBB la Me 321,321 a r t -----------------whan H IsM M unctf. niece It BtBB’t ReeffareNBaaleMr M leHSveers. toe’t ibMb M l
4- H O U R W O R K S H O P
S co re 99- 100H o r Y o u r T u itio n la R a fu n d a d !
M M W lb *
exwwxtoP*
YOU CAN OWN far D M month
w/i3,oo# dawn. Utter will fi
nance. Charming (like now). 1
b d rm ., wal l / we l l carpet,
central heef/elr, appliances.
Days only: BM190.
103— Houses
CLERK & CARRIER POSITIONS
($9.4S/hr to start)
U n O T M N h rP P I
I * TO*
SELLING OR BU YIN G A
MOBILE HOME?
LET US HELP!
Ntw O rUsod
A MUST IB B l Froff* homo. I
lit. Meath’s R*m
1 bdrm , 1 bath............... IBS Mo.
2 bdrm., Hsbeth........... SBBMo.
Each apartment has patio or
balcomy overlooking court
yard. All appliances, laundry
room, and pool.
FRANKLIN ARMS
f
MR9#* M l nnRi lu ff, |
•R I lo t*. B x c tH * * l for
S I N OFF
f t —Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE AFTS.
M t E. Airport Blvd.
1 Bdrm., 1 Bath.............. WOO me.
2 Bdrm., 1 Bath.............. W1S me.
Efficiency...............................IMS
p h o n b .......................... n i * * a i
SANFORD A VB NU I- MUItt-
neti. Call: B 3 4307
ft 7 PM.4IS Palmt
Palmetto
7 BD RM DUPLEX • IBB per
month SMB deposit Call:
1311*09 evenings.__________
l Bdrm.. 1 bath
air condition, carpal, Nice.
Cat):............................... M l-14*9
1 Bdrm. Quiet country a t
mosphere, eat In kitchen, nice
ft clean, *n s mo. Large 1
bdrm. also available. 373770#
1)M Florida Are.............Bft***a
2 bdrm., 2 bath, ever 1JM sq.
ft., washer/dryar, dishwasher,
Ians, pool and clubhouse use.
S33S per month. Pay only
J e c tfle J C a lh M H B * ^ ^ ^
furniture ft hoddhw. 1 H74ft
XM
1 and > Bdrm. Alta fumtshad
efficiency
ctoncyhfrom I7S week. USB
O POSTAL JOBS O
RON b he hee h pnpMi I t *
M N N n iu a x ip ih
Electric ft e— ranf i
.Contact;
F u r n is h td / R e n t
f t —Apartmonts
Furnished/ Ront
1 .1 1 .1
141—I
LAKE FRONT t and I Bdrm.
AmaA N
RMMMftJdL ^
AAlfthD.
BBS
■fFT*. rOTB#
mrnmt9t
rpsettw mv
pets. F N ilBI* dips *11.
C a ll:................................ B M 7 «
TTA.1MR
Vour Meat Dollar Oanaraf Start
application*.
Orw^wNnNnL n*c**Mry<
*
to work In convenience store
Paid vacation. m o * mturenct available. Polygraph
required. Apply Inporson:
TIME
I , F I.
71—HatpWMtod
Q uahhfatnnanahtoi^
SpeclalUing In Fireplaces/Erich
Call........................ .toftBI-CTM
M a v in g f t H a u lin g
LIGHT HAULING
B ORUVRRV
B 3**M
LOU'S HAULING- Appliances,
funk, firewood, gargaga. ate.
Call 313*317 la m to fpm
CUNNINGHAM ft W IFE /
Average 3 Bdrm. Hama, US
Average Mobil* Home. *30
C a ll:................. .............. 371-73)4
Secretarial Service
CUSTOM TV PING-Big or smaN
at i lgwmiefs. Call: D.J. ■ »
torprtses. IM *) B ft7*at
T re e Service
ALLEN'S TREE SIRVICR
You've Called the RaetNew Call tha Bast!
PAY LESSI................. -B1-S3M
ECNOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Isftouitosl Law Prkaal
Uc...toe...Stomp ertadtaftTapf
B ftttM davoraNe
" L M lh a n ro to rto n p la d o ir^
Wall Drilling
SAVE MOHEYII Shallow Wells
tor laten. poof. garden, ste. I
BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS
Lie.......Reasonable
3331*37
�HtraM. UnHrS, n
•LO N OIK
r r »T w »
i
piqrroc
By CMa
towtunatwlv. mo
» HUMMap T>« m
[NATIONAL. ANTHEM
l
TO THB
^WOKT
Sunscreens
Solva
Man's Sunburn Problam
DEAR DR. O O TT - | have the feet without causing more
golfed for years and never had than som e scaling o r peeling.
problems with sunburalng until However. I would be more con
the last tw o years. I f I donrl keep cerned that one (or more) of the
my arms covered. I break out medicines you are taking may be program o f drug substitution in
with a terribly uncomfortable the culprit, despite the fact that the event that your Itching and
Itchy rash. I use suntan lotions, you are not suspicious o f them. t i n g l i n g are r e la te d to th e
but they don’t seem to help Lopressor. Zantac and Vallum medications.
anymore. la there anything I are all associated with skin
could use to prevent the rash problems o f varying seriousness,
Send your questions to Dr.
by Mod Walker
o t h e r t h a n w e a r i n g l o n g ranging from Itching to rash. Gott at P.O. Box 91428. Cleve
sleeves.?
Ask your doctor to embark on a land. Ohio 44101.
NOW THERE
DEAR R E A D E R - Your
W O N'T BE
sensitive skin la crying out for
ENOUGH
protection from the burning rays
7000,
ACROSS
o f the u ltra violet spectrum.
a noubipf
Sometimes sun allergy Is caused
□nnn
nnnnnn
1 Ham s
by m e d ic in e , e s p e c ia lly
V
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n c in n n
r rw h M S S
tetracyline. so If you are taking
n
c
in
c
iG
n
c
r
c n c in o
1 3 Orsnfs snS
medicine o f any type, ask your,
n
n
n
n
n
n
nnnn
,
#
n—it
doctor ir the drug could be
o
n
e
n
n
n
a W a U ia m l
reacting with sunshine to cause 1 4 h y s r s s t
IIH s W ifS fs s S
!
nnn n o n e nnn
a rash.
• t a a s e d w * .)
*
□nnnn nnnnnnn
Wearing long sleeves for pro 1 1 Ctwraattr
□nnnnnn nnnnn
tection can be a bore. Clothing 1 7 0ns
10 ™
may not prevent the sun from
nnn nnnn nnn
by Art Sanaom reaching your hands, neck and 18 Msrssi Isft st
. Vlnssnt
nnn nnn
face. I think the simplest and
□nnn
nnnnnn
I DOIT K*ON,£LADY5...TME« *WLK..RJTA ROHSCHACH^ most obvious solution to your
□
n
n
n
n
n
n
nnnnn
W nsexm R&k h ia ir w s ar e
problem Is to use sunscreen
JEST w d U B O ll?
^
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
nnnn
preparations. Pick and choose
WMtwe
*»■
A a RlfcHT...
□
□
□
□
□
n
nnnn
cwrtney
according to your needs: high 13 Tiny rats
(•Sir.)
llOrssm
ratings for prolonged summer
3 1 0 M not axial
4 1 Takaa aft akin
exposure, low-ratings for off 3 4 MsMfsMsnsr MKnawkif
(cent)
4
7 IrritstaS
MSHwtty
season or m isty days.
34 Thaatar area
B O C a a k ln ffa t
Ml
DEAR DR. O O TT — For a 1 7 VkaW n
3 7 Quonaet
• 1 Swiee aantan
(• M r . |
while I thought It was arthritis, 10 Malt turkey
M Palatial
1
1
I
t
.
Hasan
• 3 Ptasa ta aieee
29
la
net
wad
but now I’m not sure. The pain
40 Pannant
31
Nieknama
far
a
S
lV
a
a
S
a
a
a
w
k
4 4 M a a ____
4
1
I
pawasa
seems to be in the bone between
43 Heart by
tuna
m y knee and ankle and between
Joints In m y middle finger. I’m 1 4 Sw*ftaht ehss
it ta
M T»Ut sharpty
78. What Is your diagnosis?
s s r W ^ tiy w N
ti
DEAR READER — Bone pain
41 ReMewNni
o f the type you describe can
it
have a variety o f causes. 1cannot
4 1 J e t t hems
give you a specific answer. I 4 4 le a n
n
would suggest, however, that A“ A M fU ----iP II
It
you pay your local physician a
(aSSr.)
visit. Let h im exam ine you 4 7 f armar
thoroughly and order any addi
tional tests he may feel are
necessary.
DEAR DR. G O TT — My pro 4 H C tatNnf fabria
blem Is an itching and tingling 1 1 O taallna r ttb n
on the bottom o f both o f m y feet » » U n S M S ai
so bad it wakes me up at night. • 4 A sta rZa ra
There Isn’t anything like a rash
or blisters to be seen. I’ve tried 1 7 Imsaaalva
by Howla Schnaldar
creams and sprays. I don’t think M OuMaa
MCS...I KAJCUJ WHAT SOU
It could be a reaction to any
R /r APPAKAJUV
DOWN
m
e d i c i n e I t ak e ( L a n o x i n .
MEAL)... I USED T > \
ti
MJAS MISTAKEN
Lopressor. Zanac and Vallum).
W
THAT WW, TOO...
Do you have any suggestions?
•)
----------------------- I T
“ > ----------DEAR RE AD ER — Fungus
Infections can affect the soles of
BCCTLC BAILEY
/ O i
ii-M
t. I I , | |
THE BORN LOSER
ARCHIE
eek a m eek
THE T O X « £ gjrTH MC IS
I HWE MOTCURWOCE FOR
JAIKIU&TOSTUPD % H £
~X~
(C )ia a s by N IA . Inc
11
WIN A T BRIDGE
T
•
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
X>»S#1 Ma»r».n •» W
l>t'- K '*t h M Im i
by Hargreaves A Sellers
WE P U T T H E
C H IC K E N A N D
R IC E IN T H E
(axiomss ,
RESTAUfi
m ic r o w a v e
ZwHAT &
W HAT*? TH E
J
C>tN<s p
o
C H IC K E N A N D
R IC E D IN S P
o
^
BUGS BUNNY
T
h is
NEirV
by Warner Brothers
SUPER
W i l l s e t -T H A T
BjJi
for the tenth trtek. but he
South’s strong but artificial correctly determined that West
NORTH
IM I-M
two-club opening was doubled w a s h o l d i n g the g u a r d e d
♦ 5
by West. That double was natu diamond king as well as the
♦ 9 S4 3 2
ral and me a n t to be lead queen and Jack of clubs. And so
♦ Q8 7 5
directing. T h e bidding then he exited with a small club. West
♦ A 107
proceeded until South reached could take the Q-J of clrb s but
WEST
EAST
four spades. W hy didn’t South then had to lead away from the ♦ 63
♦ 10 7 4 2
simply raise to three no-trump king o f diamonds.
♦ J 10 8
*Q7«
when North showed a club
♦ K 10 3
♦ J 962
“
Did
you
like
the
way
I
played
♦ K q j 65
stopper? 1 have no Idea. Maybe
♦ 83
South had not played a hand for that one. partner?" South asked,
SOUTH
several rounds and wanted to blatantly fishing for praise, nol
♦ AK QJ 9 6
demonstrate his creative de even having the courtesy to wait
1A K
♦ A4
clarer play. That he did. as for the opponents io m ove for
the next round.
♦ 942
follows.
Declarer grabbed the king or
“ Oh. well enough.” North
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
clubs with the ace and Immedi p l e a s a n t l y r e t o r t e d , ’ ’ but
ately ran six spade tricks. West, wouldn't I have had the same
W nt
North East
Sooth
who had to make four discards, chance to make as many tricks
24
selected tw o clubs, a small at no-trump If you had been kind
Dbl.
2♦
Pass
2S
Pass
diamond and a heart. Declarer enough to raise me to three?
2 NT
Pass
4♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
then cashed his ace and king of And wouldn't that have been 10
hearts. At this point, declarer p o in ts m o re ? ’ ’ And silen ce
Opening lead: 4 K
could safely cash his diamond reigned.
• •
MV PET
VACUUM
casrreR.
that lo n g e a s e d g a lo o t
D iD it t o m e a g a in .
P i (?a n h a
pis h
Ca n
q.V?
J
HOROSCOPE
~r
FRANK AND ERNEST
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sue p u r M e d o
F o p A W H IL E
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Influential contacts that you
have developed over the past
several years w ill play helpful
roles In your affairs In the year
ahead. Don't lose touch with old
friends.
•
SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov.22)
New ventures launched today
have a better than usual chance
for success. Get moving now If
you arc anxious to Improve your
lot In life. Trying to patch up a
romance? The Matchmaker set
can help you understand what It
might take to make the rela
t i o ns hi p w o rk . Mal l 82 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. Box 1846. Cincinnati. OH
45201.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There's going to be some
beneficial alterations In situa
tions that affect your material
well-being. The first shift might
So XH O RT-
by T. K. Ryan
Vt/HATA FATE: FREMl^ ID AS
TATRST\CA rACKOF WTSIPS AS
EVER
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N O IP F A X
TUMBLEWEEDS
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MEAftWHILE, IN TOWN- ^
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have to Be
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BUSINESS
INVrSTISATtP.
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-YOU'LL JU S T HAVE
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V ITTLE S , MR.
i see.
THANH YCtl
FOR SOUR
BldSOCPS*
I
//•//
•
Do not hesitate at this time to
take on new duties In any social
organization with which you’re
a ffilia te d . A dvan tages could
com e through these in volve
ments.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
It’s to your benefit at this time to
start setting loftier goals than
usual. You arc now In a high
achievem ent cycle, and you
need worthy targets.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Special knowledge nnd expertise
that you have acquired through
study and experience are going
to be put to profitable u *-- Be
alert for openings.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
There will be situations with
profitable potential developing
within your bailiwick today. One
might be something that can
now be reworked.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Partnership arrangements will
grow In Im portance in the
month ahead, especially with
people whose alms arc In total
harmony with yours.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
you think your past efforts merit
It. this Is a good day to review
your accom p lish m en ts wi th
your superior. Some tvpc of
dividend Is possible.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You are about to experience
some Important changes in your
social life. Events will draw you
closer to a person with whom
you've wanted a better rapport.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
domestic mutter that has caused
you some concern is now on Its
last legs. Changes for the better
could begin as of today.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Fresh ambitions as well as a new
determination will be awakened
In you today. You’re now In a
cycle where you can achieve that
lo which you set your mind.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Re
turns may begin to trickle In as
of now pertaining to something
that has yet to earn you money.
The start Isn’t apt to be too
I m p r e s s i v e , b ut It h a s
possibilities.
by Leonard Starr
- i f Tticnc i t a rummt
a u m t r u n o erneath
h e r e , a s sour f r ie n o
WtollLP I LOOK SETTER ll\)
s L E A T H E ffo ffw J ir /v iim A is r j
*
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 12.198B
Y e sre p P A Y - • .
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Whot T h e Day
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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 11, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 11, 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 11, 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/f02f8c988b41458559695ef3f6b1e9a8.pdf
d83d5642dcfca2321800147f7ee31f9f
PDF Text
Text
1 ' .
■
».
«v V? '•
,*•
.f T j .
Frid a y 's fo o tb a ll scores:
r,
lYesf Oranao 26,
Lako Brantley 13
Sprueo Crook 7,
ia k o M ary 6
Winter Park 21,
Lako Howoll 0
Lyman 17,
Ovlodo 10
-
There's never a time for art.
You have to make time.
l
-PEOPLE, 1C
[V
Evening
70th Y ear, No. 50, Sunday, October 20, 1985—Sanford, Florida
•
H erald
— (USPS
481-280)
— Price
50 Cents
O viedo Party Brawls Send 2 To Hospital
By S u sa n Loden
Herald S ta ff W riter
In separate, battles ut the sam e
O viedo p a r ty F rid a y n ig h t,
b ra w le rs sen t a 2 0 -y ear-o ld
Oviedo w om an to the hospital
with a cut throat and a Lake
Alfred m an was treated for facial
Injures.
Both victim s were treated at Lott's throat was cut at about I 1
the W inter Park Memorial Hospi p.m. Friday when a 17-year-old
tal em ergency room and re Oviedo girl attacked her Irom
leased. The woman. Cheryl De behind with a broken bottle as
nise Lott of Route 2. Box 226. she danced. The two were re
needed 20 stitches to close her portedly Involved in u dispute
cut throat, a Sem inole County over a man.
In the other Incident, the m an
sh eriffs report said.
According to the report. Ms. who was beaten. Antonio Baker.
22. was Jum ped by a m an at
about 11:22 p.m. As Baker was
kicked and battered and u n
identified w itness tried to stop
th e a t t a c k , b u t s p e c t a t o r s
w ouldn't let th a t person in
tervene. the report said.
The report didn't give a reason
for the attack on Baker. Both
n s i
Teaming Up
Against Drugs
Seminole County coaches and principals, In
photo left, listen attentively at the Team Up
for Drug Prevention in-service sem inar held
F rid a y at Lake Brantley High School. At
right, Assistant Seminole High School P rin
cipal L a m a r Richardson, left, and C. Tom
R oll, drug resource person for Seminole
County Schools, discuss Kids, Chemicals and
Society. The coaches endorsed the sports
drug aw areness program .
Lake Mary Set To Hike Water Hook-Up Fees
Builders and hom ebuyers In Lake Mury
w ill race a n In c re a s e In w a te r s y s te m Im p act
fees If a proposed ordinance Is passed at a
regularly scheduled m eeting Nov. 7.
T h e p ro p o s e d I n c r e a s e , te n ta tiv e ly
upproved at a regularly scheduled m eeting
T hursday evening, will hike w ater hook up
fees 51 percent, from $557.45 to $842.84
per custom er, if com m issioners have their
way.
,
T here arc several stated reasons for the
Increase, chief am ong them the building of a
new $1.4 million w ater treatm ent plant that
will allow the city to be independent of
cu rren t w ater purchases from Seminole
County and the city of Sanford.
Sanford and Lake Mary have clashed
ficqucntly w ater supply and at one point the
city of Sanford threatened to tu rn olf Lake
M ary's w ater If they d id n 't agree to pay an
Increased rate. Lake Mary filed su it on Ju ly
20. 1984 and won an Injunction from
Circuit Ju d g e Dominick Salfl to prevent
S an fo rd 's th re a t. T he su it w as finally
dropped with Lake Mary agrce'ng to the
Increased rate, agreeing to establish u
connection fee which includes an im pact fee
on new custom ers and the city agreed to
pay the fees they collected-to Sanford If
Sanford would put the m oney in an Interest
bearing uccount. Sanford agreed to return
the m oney, less Interest, to Luke Mary when
its w ater treatm ent plant Is com pleted.
David W right, of city planners Cam p
D resser and McKee, addressed the T hursday
Luke Mary m eeting and told com m issioners
construction Is six-weeks uhcad of schedule
and the plant will be com pleted by Nov. 15.
The first residents to get service from the
new facility will be new housing develop
m ents.
A nother reason for the proposed hike In
hook-up fees Is the proposed passage of the
city 's new land developm ent code which
Bee WATER, page 0A
fights occurred during a party at
the hom e of Betty Jefferson. 520
S. C entral Ave.. Oviedo, the
report said.
The victim s were transported
by am bulance to the W inter
Park hospital and sheriff s depu
ty H elen Proudfoot rep o rted
Baker possibly had a broken Jaw.
Klinghoffer
Hit Hijacker,
Report Says
ROME (UPI) — Investigators
of the Achlllc Lauro hijacking
have said th e p ira te s killed
c rip p led A m erican Leon Kl
inghoffer after an argum ent with
h in t, th e W a s h in g to n P o st
reported today.
T he new s agency AGI said
Klinghoffer was shot In the head
after he reacted to an Insult by
hitting one of the hijackers. It
w as th e first In d icatio n the
k illin g m ay n o t huve b een
planned.
T estim ony by the sh ip 's crew
revealed how a w aiter and the
sh ip 's h airdresser were forced to
th ro w K lln g h o ffcr's bloodied
body overboard.
T he sh ip 's bartender. Mario
E rc o la n o . s a id o n e h ija c k e r
rolled up his sleeves to display
s c ra tc h m a rk s m ad e by Kl
inghoffer. who the hijackers re
ferred to as " th a t old A m erican.”
Meanwhile, lam e-duck Italian
Prim e Minister Bcttlno Craxl was
reported to be on the verge of
canceling a trip to the United
S tates because of the political
ja w /
m
.V;-j
Wr3*,;
to*
Three Incum bent Longwood City Com m ission
ers. Including Mayor Harvey Sm erllson. face
opposition In ihc Dec. 3 city election. When the
qualifying period ended at 5 p.m . Friday seven
candidates had filed.
In District 1 Sm erllson. 43. of 315 H eather
Ave.. who Is seeking his second two-year term on
the com m ission, will run against u form er
Longwood m ayor Steve U skert. 72. of 555
N orthport Drive, who he defeated In 1983.
Sm erllson Is an engineer with Martin Marietta In
Orlando.
A retired policem an. Uskert served on the
com m ission from 1980 to 1984 and was m ayor In
1980.
It's deja vu In District 2 as Dr. Fred Pearl. 42. a
podiatrist, again tries to unseal Com m issioner
J u n e Lorm ann. 61. of 402 W ildmere Ave.. who is
Bee LONGWOOD. page 6A
fa
TO D AY
m
ikrJMiCMMSirrT
Festival Feature
Sandi Russell, Sanford, displays handwoven baskets she w ill
exhibit In the St. Johns R iv e r F e stiv a l, Oct. 26-27 In Fort Mellon
P a rk on Sanford's lakefront. She Is one of the art fe stival's
planners and historian of the Sanford/Semlnole A rt Association,
which co-sponsors the event with the Sanford cham ber. Ms.
Russell also paints in w atercolor and oils.
10 Days Cheats Dying Man Of $12,000 Claim
Thom as Hughey died too soon.
Hughey. 48. believing him self to
have suffered un on-the-job Injury,
filed u state W orkm an s C om pensa
T hom aa
tion claim, which the state agreed to
H ughey
settle for more th an $12,000. But at
the time of the settlem ent. Hughey, a
DcBarv heavy equipm ent operator,
didn't realize he would have to live
six m onths beyond his first surgery
date or neither he nor hlB heirs would
collect a peony of It.
Consequently, against Ills wish to
die at hom e w ithout life-prolonging
m easures, he retu rn ed to the hospital aw arded, said his wife Dorothy.
He died Sept. 15. of cancer. 10 days
In a vain uttem pt to extend his life to
qualify for th e 512.500. plus a t short of com pleting the six-m onth
torney’s fees he w as to have been wait for the settlem ent agreem ent to
crisis that forced his resignation
over his handling of the hijack
ing. Craxl. caretaker head of
the governm ent after his resig
n a tio n T h u rs d a y , h ad been
scheduled to go to New York to
a d d r e s s th e U .N . G e n e r a l
Assembly next week and attend
a m eeting of leaders of the seven
leading Industrial nations called
by President Reagan.
T h e I ta lia n p r e s s a g e n c y
ANSA quoted officials In C raxl's
office as saying it was standard
procedure for prim e m inisters
not to leave the country during
political crises.
C raxl's resignation w as forced
w hen one of the five parties In
his governing coalition, the Re
p u b li c a n P a r ty o f D e fe n s e
M in is te r G io v a n i S p a d o lln l.
w ithdrew to protest his handling
of the Achlllc Lauro hijacking.
Craxl had allowed M ohammed
Abbas, who heads the Palesti
nian Liberation Front, to fly to
Yugoslavia last S aturday despite
U .S. c h a r g e s A b b as
Bee HIJACK, page 2A
7 S e e k Lo n g w o o d P o sts
Central Florida Escapes
Hospital Business Squeeze
B y Pred Cooper
H erald S ta ff W riter
Urp,.
Hospital business strategies around
the nation have been described as
c a u tio u s, but at C en tral Florida
Regional Hospital in Sanford the
green light seem s to shine brightly.
R etrenchm ent an d reductions a p
pear to be the objectives elsew here
but the local hospital is planning a $2
million building expansion
"T hese arc not th e best of tim es
nationally, but In Florida w e're m ore
f o r t u n a t e . " s a id H o s p ita l A d
m inistrato r Ja m e s Tcsar. "W e have a
grow ing population In this state so
th a t m an y or th e p re ssu re s felt
elsew here are not felt here."
Reduced revenue projections m ade
in Septem ber by the natio n 's four
giant for-profit hospital chains sent
shock waves through th e financial
Jam es T e» *r
com m unity. One of those giants Is
H ospital C o rp o ratio n of A m erica
stays, su ch a s im proved m edicine
(HCA). ow ner of CFRH.
' O ur occupancy average is frac an d p re ssu re s to low er co sts to
tionally lower th is year th an th an last p atients."
The trend for out-patient care Is
• 63 p e rc e n t c o m p a re d to 64.1
also
affecting th e local h o sp ital.
p e rc e n t.In 1984 • b u t th is can be
attributed to declining length of stays There were 11.000 out-patients d u r
by p a tie n ts." T esar said. "M any ing the first nine m o n th s of 1985
Bee H OSPITA L, p a g e BA
factors co n trib u te to th e sh o rter
S h eriffs deputies have nam es
and descriptions of suspects In
both cases, but no arrests have
been made.
In reports on the incidents the
attack on Baker was was listed
as an aggravated assault, while
the attack on Ms. Lott was listed
as an attem pted m urder.
take effect.
Mrs. Hughey said her husband ol
26 years had resigned him self to Ills
fate, and after reaching a settlem ent
with the insurers of Clark and lllrt.
his em ployers, w as at first confident
th at he would leave her with Ills
m edical bills paid and the ability to
support herself on her own salary
from h er Job at C en tral Florida
Regional Hospital.
His peace of m ind was shattered In
Ju ly w hen the couple learned that
b eca u se H ughey h ad received a
check for $390 on March 25. the
sam e day he underw ent surgery for
the supposed job-relnted Injury, and
found that he had cancer, the state
EMU*?
required that for him to collect the
rest of Ills benefits he would have to
live six m onths from the date of
surgery, which the state designated
as the "d ate that he will never be any
better th a n ." Mrs. Hughey said.
Mrs. Hughey said If the date of
Injury. Feb. 18. 1985. had been
accepted as the startin g date of his
six m onth wait, he would have m ade
it. On Feb. 18. Hughey Jum ped off a
bulldozer, tw isted his hip and had a
sharp pain. He was treated for slatlca
or bursitis and never returned to
work after March 13. she said.
In surgery for a herniated disc,
cancer w as found, she said, and the
Bee CLAIM, page 6A
Should Somlnolo's young
athletes be tested tor
drugs and alcoholf SPO KTS, IB.
H o sp ita l........... ....... 2A
N ation...............
O p in ion............
P e o p le .............. ..1C-3C
R e lig io n ........... .......5D
School M enus.,........ 5A
S p o rts............... . IB 4B
T e le v isio n ....... ........ 5C
Vipw noird........ .ID 6D
W ea th er................... 2A
W orld............... ........ 2A
Action Reports .......3A
B rid g e ............... .......4C
B u sin e ss...........
C a le n d a r ..................2A
C la s s ifie d s ....... 5 B 8 B
C o m ic s .............. .......4C
C ro ssw o rd ....... .......4C
D ear A b b y....... .......2C
D e a th s......................6 A
E d it o r ia l..................2D
F lo rid a .............. .......6A
A N ew Hostage
PALM BEACH (UPI) — A group calling
Itself The Palm Beach Liberation O rganiza
tion mailed the Town Council a photo of a
gagged p ark in g m e ter th ey had taken
"hostage." along with a dem and parking
fines be lowered from $20 to the original $5.
" If God In his Infinite w isdom h ad
Intended parking m eters In Palm Beach, he
would have placed them here with the
coconuts." said the note from the organiza
tion.
The PBLO com m unique gave the council
an Oct. 24 "deadline" to reduce the fines or
said the parking m eter would be killed.
�JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 20, m s
NATION
INBRIEF
Penn State Artificial Heart
Passes First Critical Test
HERSHEY. Pa. (UPI) — A new model artificial heart gave
a 44-year-old m an a new chance for life Saturday, allowing
him lo regain his strength so doctors can replace the
plastic blood p um p with a natural transplant In a few days.
A nthony Mandia. who w as given no more than 24 hours
to live with his diseased heart early Friday, was reported in
critical but stable condition with the white plastic "Penn
State H eart" beating in his chest at Pennsylvania State
U niversity's Hershey Medical Center.
"We have moved from a situation of no hope to hope."
said Dr. Jo h n Burnside, associate vice president and chief
medical spokesm an for the center built on a chocolate
fortune.
The air-driven blood pum p, built in the sam e building
where the im plant occurred, was designed with what
Hershey officials said were new features to m inim ize the
risk of dangerous blood formation.
Four of the six men who received Jarvtk-7 artificial
h earts d u rin g the past year have suffered strokes,
apparently from clots that formed in the device and
traveled lo vessels feeding the brain.
The Penn S tate Heart, approved last March bv the federal
governm ent for tem porary use. was im planted during an
uneventful, four-hour 40-m lnutc operation Friday m orning.
Chrysler Negotiations In Recess
DETROIT (UPI) — N egotiations betw een strik in g
C hrysler Corp. w orkers and the com pany recessed for the
weekend with United Auto W orkers union president Owen
Blcbcr saying the union w ants "a solution as quickly as
possible."
Blcbcr late Friday said he and other top bargainers would
go to a m eeting of the union's Chrysler Council Saturday in
H untsville. Ala., to resum e con tract talk s Monday
afternoon.
More than 80.000 workers in the United States and
Canada struck at midnight Tuesday, costing the No. 3 auto
com pany an estim ated $19 million a day In the two
countries.
The union "w ants very much to find a solution as
quickly as possible to end this strike." Blcbcr said. "I
believe the com pany shares that attitude."
In West Point, N.Y., Chrysler chairm an Lee lacocca said
Friday the com pany had m ade a generous offer and refused
to say how long the com pany could survive without its
union workers.
Uteber said item s holding up the negotiations included a
lull economic parity package that would reward Chrysler
workers for helping the autom aker avert bankruptcy.
Let Fire Burn, Chief Advised
PHILADELPHIA lUPI) — The city police com m issioner
says he recom m ended a fire atop radical group MOVE
headquarters be allowed to burn, but did not order
firelighters to tu rn off their hoses because he had no
authority over them .
Com m issioner Gregore Sam bor told a panel investigating
the fiery’ police battle with MOVE that he recom m ended the
fire burn in an effort to destroy a rooftop bunker that gave
cult m em bers a tactical advantage over police.
W ORLD
INBRIEF
Doctors Fight To Save Victims
Of 2 Bomb Blasts In Beirut
BEIRUT. Lebanon IUPI) — Doctors fought S aturday to
save the lives of at least 10 people injured in two bomb
blasts n ear th e American University of Beirut, and
President Amin Gemayel m et with Syrian leader Hafez
Assad to discuss an end to the fighting.
Gemayel left for New York Saturday to address the
United Nations General Assembly on Lebanon.
Twin explosions that cam e five m inutes apart killed at
least seven people Friday night near the cam pus, one of the
last surviving U.S. institutions in mostly Moslem west
Beirut.
Nobody took responsibility lor the attack and no
A m ericans were believed am ong the casualties.
The first blast from one of the explosive charges planted
in a trash can caused only slight dam age.
The second bom b caused casualties am ong civil defense
w orkers and m lltiam en who had gathered in the afterm ath
of the first explosion.
Only a small nu m b er oi A m ericans have rem ained at the
university and its hospital after a series of attacks on U.S.
citizens In Beirut.
Solidarity Says Boycott Supported
WARSAW. Poland (UPI) — A fugitive leader of the
outlaw ed Solidarity labor union said nearly 40 percent of
eligible v o te rs heeded a call to boycott S u n d a y 's
parliam entary elections, proving the union is still alive.
Zbigniew Hujak. the most w anted underground Solidari
ty leader, held a press conference in hiding Friday to
dispute the governm ent claim s that only 21 percent of
eligible voters Joined the boycott. Bujak said the support
shown d uring the election dem onstrates the union should
be m ade legal again.
R iots F o llo w E xecu tio n
10,000 Attend Funeral
For Youths Killed
By S. Africa Police
JO H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th
Africa (UPI) — More than 10.000
m ourners, m any of them giving
clenched fist salutes and c h a n t
ing " p o w e r to th e p eo p le,"
packed a Cape Town church
today for the funeral of three
youths killed by pollre.
Mourners packed the church
In Hazcndal. Cape Town, while
others Jam m ed an adjoining hall,
but police stayed aw ay and the
three were buried w ithout Inci
dent.
The youths, Michael Miranda.
11. S haun Magmocd, 15. and
J o n a th a n C laascn . 18. were
killed T u esd ay w hen police,
hidden in boxes on the back of
an unm arked truck, opened fire
on a crowd of youths who were
throw ing stones.
M ourners san g "G od Save
Africa." shouted the nam e of
African National Congress lead
ers Nelson Mandela and Oliver
Tam bo and waved clenched-fist
black power salutes.
Outside the church, the crowd
shouted "Am andin, aw etu." the
ANC slogan that m eans power to
the people.
In n e a r b y C r o s s r o a d s , a
sprawling squatter cam p outside
of Cape Town, police set up
roadblocks and scaled the area
to reporters as families prepared
to bury five other victim s of
racial unrest.
During the night, som e 150
black and m ixed-race youths
stoned and flrc-bumbcd police
vehicles in tow nships around the
city, a police spokesm an said
today. ‘Three youths were a r
rested in Mitchell's Plains, o u t
side Cape Town.
Five men were arrested a s 300
y o u th s a tta c k e d police w ith
slingshots and firebom bs and
stoned police vehicles outside
B e a u f o r t W e s t, 2 3 0 m ile s
northeast of Cape Town.
South Africa President Pieter
W. Botha w arned he would take
tough action to put down unrest.
H undreds of blnck m ourners
leaving a m em orial service for
Benjamin Mololse Friday went
on a ram page In Johannesburg
after a service at the head
q u arters of the South African
Council of Churches.
Mololse, a 30-ycar-old poel and
m em ber of the outlawed ANC,
was hanged at dawn Friday at
Pretoria's Central Prison for the
1982 m urder of a policeman
despite International appeals for
clemency.
Winnie Mandela, the wife of
Jailed ANC leader Nelson Man
dela, defied an order banning
her from addressing a public
gathering and urged the 500
people at the service to avenge
Mololse's hanging.
"W e need you all to join hands
to fight the Imm oral Pretoria
regim e." Mrs. Mandela said to
shouts of "Viva M andela."
T w o w h ite o f f ic e r s w e re
stabbed and another w as hit in
the head with a brick as police
m oved In to quell th e d is
turbance. One black m an was
w ounded In the legs, apparently
by police gunfire.
The dem onstration turned Into
a riot with m ourners sm ashing
shop windows and looting liquor
sto res. R u n n in g b attles took
place in a six-block area of
dow ntow n.
Botha said in a statem en t
released after the rioting that
strict m easures would be im
posed to end the unrest.
He blam ed the racial violence,
w hich has claim ed 760 lives in
the past 13 m onths, on the
A fric a n N a tio n a l C o n g re s s .
Botha said 14 policemen and one
so ld ie r have been killed by
rioters In the sam e period.
"T his appalling and distress
ing state of affairs m ust be
blamed squarely on the ANC and
its Internal surrogates." Botha
said.
Father, Son Arrested
In Sex Assault On Teen
A Longwood father and son
were being held S aturday In lieu
of $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 bond each, both
accused of sexually assaulting
the sam e Longwood teenage girl.
T he girl h a s a c c u se d the
45-year-old m an of sex u ally
assaulting her two to three tim es
a week for over three years, a
Sem inole County sh e riffs report
said.
The m a n 's 19-year-old son
allegedly had sexual intercourse
with the girl after she recently
skipped school for a week and he
allegedly told her he would tell
her parents about her tru an cy If
she did not have sex w ith him .
I he report said.
...Hijack
C ontinued from page 1A
m asterm inded the Oct. 7 hi
jacking. An official with the
Palestine Liberation O rganiza
tion office In Belgrade said Ab
bas had left for a PLO m eeting In
Baghdad. Iraq.
The hijackers seized the lu x u
ry liner and look 51 1 passengers
and crew m em bers hostage off
th e c o a s t o f E g y p t. T h e y
allegedly killed Leon Kllnghoffer.
69. a w heelchair-bound passen
ger from New York City, off
Tart us, Syria, and dum ped his
body and w heelchair into the
sea.
Alter the hljarkers turned over
the ship to Egypt, they left there
aboard an EgyptAIr Jet. Navy
fig h ters forced th e plane —
carrying th e four alleged h i
ja c k e rs . A bbas an d a n o th e r
Palestinian — to land at an air
base on Sicily Oct. lO.
Four Palestinians are being
investigated for the hijacking
and Klinghoffer's m urder.
Kllnghoffer's body is sched
uled to leave Italy for the United
S tates Sunday aboard a Pan
American Jet.
The girl told Sem inole County
s h e riffs Investigators th a t in
J u n e she had an abortion and
alleged the 45-ycar-old m an had
Im pregnated her and had reim
bursed her the $300 she paid for
the abortion, the report said.
Charged with sexual battery ai
7:15 a.in. Friday after being
stopped on Stale Road 419 in
southeast Seminole County, is
Thom as Daniel Sm ith Sr. Ar
rested on the sam e charge at the
Seminole County S heriffs De
partm ent at 3:40 p.m. Friday.
Thom as Daniel Smith Jr. Bo ill
live at 181 E. Marvin Ave..
Longwood.
—Susan Loden
ij,. •
I
LX jh
’
V
"Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Playpup-Of-The-Month
Proud owner L a u ra Byrnes of Longwood gives M indy, her
Lhasa Apso, a hug for being chosen "M iss Novem ber" In the
Humane Society of Seminole County Pet Photo Contest for
the agency's calend ar. Prizes presented by Joanne Prager,
executive director, Wednesday to the w inners included
Humane Society T-shirts, gift certificates, calendars, and
Humane Society bumper stic k e rs. Copies of the calendar are
availab le at the Humane Society anim al shelter.
M ilitary To Test For A ID S
WASHINGTON (UPII - Pen
tagon offieials say the Defense
D epartm ent plans to test all 2.1
m|IIUm ac tiv e d u ly m ilita ry
p e r s o n n e l fo r a n a n tib o d y
associated with the Incurable
disease AIDS.
D e fe n se S e c r e ta r y C a s p a r
W ein b erg er an d th e civilian
seerelaries of the Army. Navy
and Air Force decided on the
new course of action and the
tim etable for the tests is to be
an n o u n ced "very soon." one
official said Friday.
"T he secretaries have m ade
this decision, which the individ
ual services will im plem ent." he
said.
T e s t in g lo r th e a n tib o d y
associated w ith acquired Im
m u n e d e fic ie n c y s y n d ro m e ,
know n as HTLV-1II. hud been
a p p lie d sin c e O ct. 1 to all
recruits and applicants to the
arm ed services. It expanded a
program begun J u ly 1 that
restric ted su ch ex am in a tio n s
only lo blood donors al m ilitary
installations.
Anyone on active duty found
to have the antibody will be
placed on limited service status,
said the officials, who spoke on
condition they not be Identified.
An exam ple of limited service
would be the Navy not perm it
ting an individual carrying the
antibody to be stationed aboard
ship or lo be sent overseas.
" W e w o u ld e x p e c t t h a t
everyone com ing into tht^m llitarv or who is in the m ilitary will
be tested for the AIDS virus." an
officio! said.
The presence of the HTLV-III
antibody m eans an Individual
has been exposed to the deadly
AIDS virus but m ay not have
contracted the disease.
W einberger's decision followed
Initial findings by the Marine
Corps that 13 Marine recruits
m ay have the HTLV-III anlihody.
a Marine spokesm an said.
T he m ilitary has also Iden
tified 85 eases of AIDS In the
other service branches — 50 in
lhe Army. 21 in the Navy and 1-1
in th e Air Force, an A rm y
spokesm an said.
W einberger's decision m arks a
m ajor step lo keep AIDS out of
th e m ilita ry T he screen in g
process lo be applied to everyone
in tiie arm ed forces would iden
tify individuals who have been
exposed lo the virus.
But som e groups called (lie
decision flawed because the per
centage of the population dial
tests positive for the virus and
actually contracts the disease Is
very small.
AIDS, which can be contracted
through an exchange of bodily
tluids during sexual contact or
tra n s m itte d th ro u g h Infected
needles and blood, destroys the
body's ability to build up Im
m unities to disease. T here is no
known cure.
th e city. M otorists retu rn in g
home from Friday night football
gam es were trapped when their
cars stalled. Rescue units were
kept busy removing people from
the hoods of ears, with w ater up
to the door handles. No deaths or
i n j u r i e s w e re r e p o r te d .
Elsewhere in Texas. A thens was
hit with more than 5 inches ul
rain. Hooding streets and houses.
An early evening d o w n p o u r
Friday dum ped 2 inches of rain
on Chicago, Hooding viaducts
and hom es and clogging sewers.
P ort C anaveral: highs, 2:46
a.m .. 3:26 p.m .: lows. 8:40 a.m ..
9:37 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 6.05
a.m .. 10:04 p .m .: lows. 12:18
a.m .. 3:16 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: St
A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet out 50
miles — East wind 10 lo 15
knots by late S aturday night and
Sunday. Sea 3 to 5 feel. S cat
tered show ers and a few th u n
derstorm s.
WEATHER
AREA FORECAST: Saturday
night partly cloudy with a slight
show ers or thunderstorm s. Low
in lower 70s. Wind cast 5 to 10
m ph. Rain chance 20 percent.
Sunday partly cloudy with a
slight ch an ce of show ers or
th u n d er storm s. High mid 80s to
near 90. Wind east around 10
m ph. Rain chance 20 percent.
NATIONAL REPORT: Texas
residents braced for new flood
ing early S aturday after heavy
storm s deluged parts of the stale
with up to 6 Inches of rain.
Hooding houses and roads and
stran d in g m otorists. P arts of
Illinois and Michigan were also
hit w ith heavy rain Friday.
F lo o d in g w a s r e p o r t e d in
Chicago and In southw est lower
Michigan, in Texas, flash Hood
w a r n i n g s w e re p o s te d for
southern and northeastern parts
of the stale. Flash flood w atches
were Issued from south central
Texas to the northeastern por
tio n of the state. Storm s dum ped
an estim ated 6 Inches of rain on
Tyler. Texas, Hooding houses
and other buildings, w ashing out
roads, and stranding scores of
cars and trucks caught in high
w ater on virtually every street in
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
tem perature: 76: overnight low:
7 1; Friday's high: 88; barom etric
pressure; 30.19; relative hum idi
ty: 87 percent; winds: northeast
at 7 m ph; ratn: .01 inch: sunrise:
7:28 a.m .. sunset 6:52 p.m.
SUNDAY TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 1:45 a.m .. 2:26
p.m .: lows. 7:36 a.m .. 8:41 p.m.:
P ort C anaveral: highs. 1:37
a.m .. 2:18 p.m.: lows. 7:27 a.m ..
8:32 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 4:58
a.m .. 8:41 p.m,: lows. 1:48 a.m ..
— p.m.
MONDAY TIDES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 2:54 a.m .. 3:34
p.m.: lows. 8:49 a.m . 9:46 p.m.;
CALENDAR
SUNDAY. OCT. 2 0
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p in .,
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N'. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon m eeting. 8 p.m .. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
University of Central Florida
Faculty Artist Series recital. 3
p . n t ., UCF R e h e a r s a l H all
featuring trio an d duel perfor
m ances by four m usic faculty
m em bers on Bute, violin, guitar,
and harpsichord.
MONDAY, OCT. 2 1
MADD ( M o th e r s A g a in s t
■>
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florid* Regional Hospital
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Tim othy P McMahon
Jy o tl Shankar
R oberta Stelnem er
DISCHARGES
Sonlord
L e m m ie N B ella m y
E r n e it Brown
F r ie d * L Ty re
Abe B a ik o lf. Deltona
G ab riele Deplano. Deltona
E th e l M G a rd ln le r, Deltona
P a t n c la S Rantbottom . Lak e M ary
BIRTH S
Kenneth and K im b e rly
baby g irl, Sanford
C o llln iw o rth .
E v e n in g RlemJd
Drunk Drivers) Sem inole County
C hapter will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
F lo rid a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te .
Slate Road 436. Speuker Assis
tant S tate's Attorney Jeff Dean.
Seminole YMCA Sllm nastics
class for women. 6:15 p.m. In
Teague Middle School gym. Cal!
862-0444 for Information.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g r a m . 9 a . m . . W est m o n te
C enter. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A ltam onte Springs. Indoor light
exercise program for those with
a rth ritis an d o th e r disabling
ailm ents.
Sem inole C ounty Extension m ous. 8 p.m .. closed. Apopka
Home Econom ics program on E p i s c o p a l C h u r c h . 6 1 5
G eneric vs. Store vs National Highland.
Brands — Is It U'orf/i the Price?.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
9:30 to 11:30 a.m .. Seminole p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
C ounty A gri-Center. 4320 S. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Orlando Drive. Sanford. Free lo
Sanford AA, 8 p.m .. closed.
th e p u b lic. To re g is te r call 1201 W. First St.
323-2500 Ext. 179 or 183. Taste
Fellowship G roup AA. senior
testing dem onstration and dis
citizens.
8 p.m .. closed. 200 N.
cussion.
Lake
Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30
O vereaters A nonym ous. 7:30
p.m .. closed. 8 p.m .. step. 130
N orm andy Road. C asselberry. p.m .. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
A popka A lco h o lics A n o n y a t 6 8 6 - 1 9 0 5 o r D e n n is a t
TUESDAY. OCT. 2 2
C a ss e lb e rry K lw anls C lub.
7:30 a.m ., Casselberry Senior
C enter. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Sanford T o astm asters, 7:15
a.m .. C hristo's R estaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Duplicate Brlugc Club.
1 p .m .. G r e a t e r S a n f o r d
C ham ber ol Com m erce. 400 E.
First St.
S anford Lions C lub, noon.
H o lid a y I n n , I n t e r s t a t e 4 ,
Sanford.
IU S P S 411 JIO )
Sunday, October 20, 1985
Vol. 78. No. 50
Publohed D aily and Sunday, aacapl
Saturday by The Sanford H arold,
In c. 100 N. French A va., Sanlord,
F la . J im .
Second Class Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Flo rid a li m
Home D e live ry : Week, 11.10) Month,
M . M j J M onth*, S 1 4 .ll) t Month*,
117.00; Y e a r, 111.00. By M all: Week
11.10) M onth, M.OO) 1 M onth*,
*10-00) * M onth*. *11.10) Y e a r,
*40.00.
Phone (101) 111-1* 11.
a
' <J
�Sanford G rinch Steals X m as Presents
C h ristm as presents, already
w rapped by Beatrice Laurendine, 82, were taken Tram her
ho m e a t 2432 O ak A v en u e
between 11:30 p.m W ednesday
and 6 p.m. Thursday, according
to a Sanford police report. Ms.
Laurendlnc said an unknow n
p e rs o n 'o r persons entered her
bedroom and took the packages,
w h ich sh e said
v alu ed at
approxim ately $80. The gilts
Included shirts towels and cos
m etics. she said.
BOTTLE POP ROBBERY
ARREST
An Altam onte Springs m an,
- w ho allegedly popped a con• vlcncc store clerk In the head
with a soda bottle and grabbed a
couple of hands full of cash from
the sto re's cash draw er W ed
nesday. has been charged with
arm ed robbery.
The arrest cam e at 11 a.m .
T h u rsd a y after w itnesses re
portedly told Seminole County
. sheriff's investigators they hail
been with the suspect at the
Krystal restaurant Just before
the 12:45 a.m . robbery.
T hose w itnesses allege th e
m an told them he was going to
rob the 7-Eleven on Oxford Road
In Fern Park. He left the restau
rant and In about 15 m inutes the
w itnesses followed him to the
7-Eleven, w here they claim they
saw him hit the clerk with the
bottle and flee with both h ands
carrying cash, a sh eriffs report
said.
At 9 a.m . T hursday sh eriffs
In v estig ato r Greg F inch was
c a l l e d b y O r a n g e C o u n ty
sh eriffs deputies and was told a
suspect has turned him self In to
them claim ing to be a suspect in
the robbery, the report said.
T he m an was charged at lIn
sem in ate County S h eriffs De
partm ent after he was brought
there for questioning, the report
said.
Edscl Andrew Green. 19. of
245 North St., was being held in
lieu of $10,000 bond In the case.
NOT BORROWED
A ltam onte Springs police who
stopped a m an who w as driving
behind a closed business noted
there was no key In the Ignition
oi the M ustang lhe suspect was
In. The engine wns running and
the m an reportedly claim ed he
had borrowed the car and the
ow ner had turned on the Ignition
and taken the key. a police
report said.
Police didn't buy that story.
The m an reportedly claim ed the
ow ner of the car wns a w om an
nam ed Cnrol or Diane, whose
Action Reports
★ Fires
★ Courts
★ Police
phone num ber lie did n 't have,
and whom he had rcportly m et a
week ugo. He reportedy said she
had turned the car over to him at
the Thirsty Whale on Wymore
Road, the report said.
Police linked the car to its
r e g is t e r e d o w n e r. J u d y K.
Prince, of 514 Orange Drive *34,
A lta m o n te S p rin g s, an d d e
term ined the vehicle had been
taken w ithout her perm ission
from a parking lot at h er home,
the report said.
In a search of the vehicle,
police found the Ignition wires
had been cut. They also reported
finding wire cutters, a pocket
knife and a pen light In the
su sp ect's possession and that
b ro u g h t a charge of possession
of burglary tools, the report said.
Ronald Dean Bell. 18. of Den
ver. Col., h as also been charged
frith grand theft at about 3:14
a .m . T h u r s d a y , b e h in d th e
Health Connection. 733 W. State
Road 436. He was being held In
lien of $5,000 bond.
CARDS IN BAG
Lake Mary police Investigating
a report of a suspicious vehicle
at Cardinal Oaks Phase II at
about 1 1 a.m . T hursday, q u es
tioned the single occupant of the
ear. who reportedly told them
the ow ner of the disabled car
had left the vehicle and was
w alking home.
That 18-year-old told police
•hat a bag In the ear containing
credit card s belonged to the
ow ner of the car and he knew
nothing about the cards, which
p o lic e r e p o r te d a p p a r e n t l y
belonged to residents of Lake
Mary and Seminole County.
The ow ner of the ear was
fo u n d w alk in g o u t or som e
woods less thun a mile from the
car. He was brought back to the
vehicle w here he first rcportcldy
denied ow ning the car or that
• he bag of cards w as his. He then
asked for a cigarette from the
bag. a police report said.
A fte r q u e s tio n in g . D u n iel
William Kennedy, 20. of 121
C ontinental Hlvd., Lake Mary,
w as arrested at Morning Dove
Court an d charged w ith theft or
deullng in stolen property, the
report said. He w as being held In
lieu of 85.000 bond.
POT DEAL ARREST
A 2 2 -y c a r* o ld A lta m o n te
Springs man who allegedly sold
$35 w orth of m arijuana to an
undercover policeman on Oct.
13. c h a rg e d w ith s a le an d
possession of less than 20 gram s
of m arijuana after th at officer
and other police returned and
searched his hom e at about 8
p.m. Thursday, a police report
said.
In the search police reported
recovering about 10 gram s of pot
from In front of the m a n 's sofa.
Terry Dean Dillon. 22. of 605
Northlakc Blvd., *98, was being
held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
PLAYS ROBBER?
A lfrc n d o G. B a rb e r a
20-ycar-old 7-Eleven clerk re
p o rte d to S e m in o le C o u n ty
sh eriffs deputies that at about
1:40 a.m . Friday a custom er who
has been in the store before
entered and "p reten d ed " he was
a robber.
The suspect reportedly hud Ills
h a n d u n d e r h is s h ir t a s If
holding a gun and said. "T his Is
a holdup," a sh eriff s report said.
As Barber begain taking cash
from the register the suspect
rcportly said. "Hey. I was only
kidding." and pulled his hand
from under his shirt. He then
bought a gallon of milk and left
the area In a car with a woman
driver, the report said.
ASSAULTS
A w o m an w as re p o rte d ly
threatened by a mun with a
handgun outside the East Ocean
R estaurant, 2520 South French
A venue. S anford, W ednesday
night. Sarah Jaco t. 29. of 1318
Douglas Avenue, told Sunford
police that while fixing her shoe
In the restau ra n t's parking lot.
she noticed a male standing next
to a vehicle and twice .asked him.
"W hat are you doing?" She said
he responded by raising a pistol
toward her and cocking it. Jacot
said she fled into the restaurant,
w here she then called the pplice.
Evtnlug Hereld, Sanford. FI.
Sunday, Oct. 30, IMS—3A
MMPU BALLOT
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORID*
SPECIAL BONO ELECTION
OCTOBER I t . IM S
Slut) No I
30. of A ntique Oak Circle, who
was waiting In line at the bank's
drlvc-up window. After Murry
reported the 4 p.m. Incident.
Sanford police searched the area
but were unable to locate the
suspect. The m an was of m edi
um build, she said.
S'ub No 1
SAMPLE BALLOT
COUNTY ROBBERY
A video cassette recorder, its
a d a p tc r/e h a rg c r and "L oretta
L ynn's United Fund C am paign"
video cassette, were taken from
an office at the Seminole County
Services Building. 1101 East 1st
Street, between 5 p.m. Wed
nesday and 7:30 a.m . the follow
ing m orning. The theft of the
m erchandise, valued at approx
im ately $ 1.500, was reported by
security guard Frank Talarlco.
Sanford police report the mode
of entry and exit Is unknow n,
and several security guards and
Janitors were in the building
during the tlm6 of the robbery.
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION
OCTOBER 22,1985
[T H IS S T U B TO BE R EM O V ED 0 v E L E C T IO N BO ARD)
S P E C IA L BOND E LE C T IO N
1 0 /2 2 /8 5
Shall the School District ol Seminole
County. Florida, issue General Obligation
School Bonds in the aggregate principal
amount of not exceeding $105,000,000,
bearing interest al such rate or rates nol
exceeding the legal rate, as shall be
determined at the time of Ihe sale thereof,
and maturing in installments over a period
not to exceed 20 yoars from the date ol
issuance of such bonds, for Ihe purpose
of financing Ihe cost ol acquiring, building,
en larg in g , or o th erw ise im proving
buildings or school grounds, or other
school p u rp o ses, more specifically
described in a resolution of The School
Board of Seminole County, Florida,
adopted on September 4, 1905; the
principal of and interest on such bonds to
be paid from a special ad valorem tax
levied on all taxable property in such
District without limitation as to rate or
amount?
ARMED ROBBERY
A male who pointed a silver
h a n d g u n a t 7 -E lcv en c le rk
E v e ly n S h e l l s W c d n e s d a y
escaped with $42. The robbery
occurred at 3:15 p.m. at the
store at 100 North Fry Avenue.,
according to a Sanford police
report. Ms. Shcltz, 42, said she
was told by the robber to place
cash In a paper bag and then lie
on the floor behind the counter.
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
A Sanford m an. out of the
stale since Septem ber, returned
home W ednesday to find his ,44
M agnum re v o lv e r an d H a r
rin g to n a n d R ich ard so n 12gauge shotgun had been taken
from his hom e at 1309 Cypress
Avenue, according to a Sanford
p o lic e r e p o r t . C h r i s t o p h e r
L a u re r. 25. told police th e
firearm s arc valued at $ 1.700.
IN STR U C TIO N TO V O T E R S :
A thief took a $50 briefcase
and an $80 cassette player from
the rented car of Deborah J .
A Seminole High School stu Barnes. 36. of341 Hlllcrcst St..
dent reported he w as assaulted A ltam onte Springs, som etim e
on school g ro u n d s by th ree between Oct. 10 and W endesday
males. C hristopher Wright. 17. w hen she w as traveling from
said he was stru ck In the fnce by K e n to n . O h io , to S e m in o le
one of the m en. while the other County, a sh eriffs report said.
two held him during an u n
p ro v o k ed a tta c k . P olice a re
Eight Azalea bushes, valued at
seeking suspects In the case.
$120. were uprooted from the
INDECENT EXPOSURE
northsldc of the Mckce Devel
A m an w earing nothing but opm ent C om pany. 1601 Airport
sneakers, socks und u w hite hat Blvd. an d ta k e n W ednesday
reportedly ran out of the woods night. Sanford police say. The
next to the A tlantic Bank at theft w as reported by Bobby Von
1601 S o u th F ren ch A venue. H erbulls. 18, an em ployee of the
Sanford, past C atherine Murry. com pany.
Qualified electors desiring to vole for the
issuance of such bonds are instructed to
punch the ballot card in the hole next to
Ihe words "FOR BONDS"; qualified
electors desiring to vote against the
issuance of such bonds are instructed to
punch the ballot card in the hole next to
the words "AGAINST BONDS."
___________________________( V O T E F O R O N E )
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�9A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1915
BUSINESS
INBRIEF
New Jobs In State Decline
By 50 Percent In 1985
GAINESVILLE (IJI’I) — The num ber of new jobs being
added to Florida’s economy has declined by ball, reversion
strong em ploym ent growth during 1983 and 198*1. a
University of Florida researcher has found.
Carol Taylor, forecasting director of UF’s Bureau of
Economic and Business research, said that .em ploym ent
growth in the stale dropped to under 3 0 .0 0 0 "new jobs per
quarter alter averaging 75.000 for si.\ previous q u arters in
1983 and 198*1.
Taylor projects new Job growth will continue to be
sluggish, with only a slight Increase of new jobs in 1986
and 19H7.
"T he industries such as mining, m anufacturing and
construction that boomed in early i9 8 3 and most of 198*1
are now braking sharply." Taylor said. "The growth rate ol
these industries dropped from 12 percent to nearly 3
percent annually in recent q u arters."
Despite the slowdown. Taylor said. "We are not currently
in the eye of an economic hurricane. These em ploym ent
growth rates are well above the pace to be expected In a
conventional recession."
7-Eleven To Collect For Mexico
The Southland Corporal ion's 7-Eleven stores and the
American Bed Cross have banded together to establish the
Mexican E arthquake Belle! Fund, in an effort to assist
victim s of the Mexico earthquake.
Collection cannistcrs will be placed in 7-Eleven stores
through Oct. 31 Monies collected by the stores will be
turned over to the American Bed Cross for use in Mexico.
The Bed Cross will use the money to establish help
centers for children and elderly, provide assistance for Bed
Cross hospitals In outlying areas and support ongoing Bed
Cross am putee programs.
Materials and supplies needed for these efforts will be
purchased in Mexico City. ,\o in-kind donations (supplies,
m aterials, rations) are needed, according to Bed Cross
officials.
Hotel To Aid Statue Of Liberty
The Badisson Plaza in Orlando has joined other Badisson
hotels in a nationwide Joint promotion with C hateau Ste.
Michelle wines to donate funds to restore the S tatue of
Liberty and Ellis Island m onum ents
The hotel will donate money from the sale of C hateau
Ste Micheele wines, one of only seven founding sponsorsoi
tin Liberty Centennial Commission, based on a specific
am ount from both bottles and individual glasses.
"T he Badisson Hotel C o rp o ra tio n 's goal Is to raise more
than $100,000. for the Liberty Foundation." said Vlni
G upta, general m anager of the Orlando hotel. C hateau Ste.
Michelle, a W ashington state winery, will m atch Badisson
Hotel C orporation's total donation during the promotion
period which ends Feb. 28. 1986.
Insurance Agency Ranks Ninth
The David L Vorpagcl Agency of Aid Association for
L utherans (AALL 5CX) N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland, placed
ninth in overall insurance sides am ong more than 80 AAL
agencies throughout the United S tates for the m onth of
Septem ber
T he ag ency serv es L u th e ra n s an d th e ir fam ilies
throughout Florida.
Shall We D ance?
The Betty V accaro's World of Dance and Perform ing A rts
celebrated recently with a grand opening ceremony the
completion of its new building at 2585 P a rk D rive In Sanford.
Betty Vaccaro, fifth from left, stands alongside Sanford's
Mayor Bettye Smith during the ribbon cutting. Also In the
photo, from left at re a r are Peg Horner and M artha Yancey
from the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, as w ell as,
at fa r right, John Kane (w ith eyeglasses) and his wife
M innie, representing the Golden Age Gam es organization.
Several of the dance studio's students also were on hand for
the grand opening, as well as several adult dance Instructors
and members of the studio's latest creation, the "C aro lettes"
Dance Company.
The news you desire,
at an affordable price.
Months for
Only $10
All The Bloomin' Things
Danny Floyd (I) shows an assortment of blooming
plants to Cham ber ot Commerce Welcoming Committee
representative Ju lie Flyn n . The celebration was the
official welcoming of the 25th Street Law n and Garden
Center to Chamber membership. Danny and Linda Floyd
are the owners.
The Evening Herald, Serving Sem inole County Since 1908
Bell Business Sought
S tro m b erg -C arlso n C o rp o ra
tion lias received a request for
q u o tatio n from B ellSouth to
provide a Class 5 digital switch
a n d tw o re m o te offices for
a p p lic a tio n s in a B ellS o u th
operating territory.
"Successful negotiations re
sulting from the request would
m ake S lro m b erg -C arlso n the
first supplier oth er than AT&T
and Northern Telecom to pro
v id e d ig i ta l c e n t r a l o ffic e
equipm ent to a Bell O perating
C om pany sin ce d iv e s titu re ."
said Ernest L. Jo n es, president.
"W e’re quite optim istic about
e stab lish in g a b u sin ess rela
tionship with BellSouth."
The locul com pany is c u r
rently providing lls DOC sw itch
to Southern New England Tele
phone
S tro m b e rg -C arlso n also r e
cently com pleted its Phase A
analysis with Bellcore, a process
that was funded by the seven
regional Bell operating co m p a
nies.
"We feel that w e’ve dem on
strated that our sw itch is ready
n o w . w ith th e m a jo r ity o f
features that are needed now ."
Jo n es said.
Strom berg-C arlson has m ore
than 500 sw itches installed in
the United S tates representing
m ore th an one million lines,
according to the com pany.
C L IP A N D M A IL
Send $ 10 with this coupon to the Evening
Herald and you will receive 3 full months
of the Best Seminole County news coverage
in this area. If we receive your subscription
order before O ct. 3 1 , 1 9 8 5 , we will give
you a F R E E H o m e m a k e rs S ch o o l
Cookbook.
|
• N*w S u b u rlb *r» Only • E ip ir t i Oct. J l , 1*15
I
!
N A M E ___________________________________
Evening Herald
I
I
I
I
M AIL TO :
P .O . Box 1657
Sanford, Fla. 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7
-V
AD D RESS
PHONE
"
START
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^
DATE
Y e s , I have enclosed $10 to take advantage
of Even in g H erald 's Special Introductory Offer.
�BM M K
»C
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
m - 5l'l
UJS. AiR FQfrtE
1
College Boozing Declining
NEW YORK (UPIJ - J u s t as
m any college students as ever
arc drinking alcoholic beverages,
m ,
but the am ount they drink has
declined sharply, a University of
Florida researcher told college
adm inistrators Friday.
"S tudents arc not only drink
ing less, but we found they are
a lso b e tte r in fo rm e d a b o u t
alcohol and Its effects." said
' T •*>
G erard o G o n zale z. F lo rid a 's
a s s is ta n t d ean of s tu d e n t
services and president of BAC
CHUS. the largest student o r
gan Iza Ion In the nation prom ot
ing alcohol aw areness.
M em b ers of BACCHUS —
Boost Alcohol C onsciousness
Concerning the Health of Uni
versity S tudents — have been
surveying college stu d en ts a t
tending Spring Break In Florida
since 1981. As an exam ple of
Increased aw areness, Gonzalez
said, only 64 percent of students
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent surveyed in 1981 knew that the
legal blood alcohol limit In most
states was .10 percent, com
pared to 74 percent who knew
C o m m issio n er Sand ra G len n, Cham ber the right answ er In 1985.
President J a c k Horner, Tom Stevenson,
The percentage of students
Chairm an of the cham ber Aviation Com
who
said they drink has re
mittee D aryl M cLa in , and Ron Bauerle J r .
m ained fairly co n stan t since
A fter visiting Little Rock (A rk .) and Scott 1981 at a b o u t 88 p e rc e n t.
(III.) a ir bases, the c iv ic leaders, who each Females have reported drinking
paid $95 for the trip, returned F rid a y .
less and less, from a high of 39
drinks per m onth In 1981, to 37
drinks per m onth in 1982 and
1983, to 30 In 1984 and 29 In
IM
L*
BACCHUS Conducts Surveys
t'fA*
V Hr
Wl
'V*»;
s
Of/ 11/e Go
Ready to fly off into the wild blue yonder on
the U .S. A ir Force C ivic Leader Tour aboard
the C141B S tarlifte r transport Wednesday
were from left, B .C . " C a l” Conklin, Ron
Dycus, chairm an of the board of G reater
Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce; Sanford
M ayo r B ettye Sm ith, Sem inole County
UCF Hopes For $4 Million
L ate Iasi w eek. Guv. Huh
G raham and a host ol IK K
officials were in W ashington,
I>.(\ lobbying at the I'm tugnn
lor a pan ol tin- SKH) million in
j: research m oney scheduled to he
" appropriated by (.'ongrrss lor
electro-oplie and laser research,
f UCF stan d s a ureal chance of
landing at least S I m llllm i-$2
million from C ongress and S2
m i l l i o n f r o in t h e S l a t c
L e g islatu re b e c a u se G rah am
personally pitched UCF as the
best candidate ol Florida's nine
stat<- universities.
"It was our day in the su n ."
said Electrical Engineering Pro
lessor Ron Phillips. G raham .
UCF' President Trevor Colbouru.
and several faculty m em bers
m et w ith D onald I licks, u n
dersecretary of defense for re
search and engineering at the
Pentagon.
“ T in- p r e s e n t a t i o n w e n t
beautifully and I licks told us
that we were on lop of the list."
P h illip s s a id . G ra h a m
to ld H ic k s
th a t If UCF w ere given $2
million, he would ask the State
Legislature to m atch it.
"T he m eeting couldn't have
gone m uch better. This Is the
first tim e a university brought a
govenor Into that level ol the
D e p a rtm e n t of D efense. We
stressed that m atching funds
from state and Industry would
REALTY
TRANSFERS
Oak Mrtrtxjur L id In R ulh E Hrr-cn 01 I t Un
6 O.ik Harbour Sec J 187 800
Llo yd J Boqgio Tr lo Jon C Moll Trustee til
I Un A Bl I Un D et .«l Sum m it Village Un II
177.100
Ja m e s A Kur/on 8. Wl D i.in .i lo W ill mm J
N o rku n a i & Wt Norm a M L I *1 Deer Run Un
101118 800
Rylrind Group Inc to Jd m es M Moon s Wt
AnqeM L I 70 Bear Creek 1W.900
Gftllim ori- Homes Inc lo Herod Prop Un 8
HI IV DougUs Center C o n d ll) ] 300
H U M Prop lo Lloyd Homes Inc L I I I
Sw eelw dlcr Creek 118.300
Stephen Colberl 8, Joann ie M lo K en nelh C
Kdvanrtuqli & W l C ynllu.s L I 70 Hlk H
Fo«rnoor Un 3 173.300
F R C Inc lo Robed T Eisenm engor A Wl
V irg in ia L t 65 Sum m er hi 11Ph 1 175 500
R ya n Homes Inc lo Howard G Dunham A
C arol J Bernhal L* 4 Harbour Isle s d 1100 000
H a m Schw ei/cr A W l Ameme to George B
K ilt/ L I 8 Lake Bingham Woods E .is l 138 000
U rban ol T u ic a w illa Inc to Joseph S
Sorenson A W l C arol P L I I B lk 35 C a ia P a rk
V illa s Ph II 166.600
Ja m e s G /illcn & Wl P a tric ia lo R ich ard V
Lc rn e r & Wt N orm a G L I 76 Amended Plat
C ard inal O aks P h i l 1172,100
Robert P E llis lo Joseph J Siclllano A Wl
Teresa M L I 48 B lk I Sabal Point Amended
P la l 1174.400
Se'n Home Co lo G erald D S la ra l L t 43
T rin ity B a y 194.500
D o ro th e a E L in d s a y lo A n lh o n y D
Cam pbell 8L Wl M arsha J 199.800
Huskey Co lo D ave B rew e r Homes L I 76
Blk C Sw eetwater O aks Sec 13155 500
Sam uel Brusco A W l Betty to John B Osar
& Wt M ary K L t 179 M andarin Sec 5 1138 800
W M ark Stansbury A Wt C aro lyn lo Donald
W Devore L t 109 L a k e Howell E i l i repl
193.100
Del Prop E lc to J a m e i J Schrader & Wt Jo
Anne Un 57 B l JB Hidden V ill Cond 163.300
Joe L Coker A Melba lo Rocco San
•om aulno & W l C aro lyn J L I 1 B lk C
Knollwood Th ird Addn Amended P la t 1170.500
C u lh m an E n lr to Lynn D B a iile & W l Ann
M Lt 63 Ravensbrook 2nd Addn 1787.700
W arren N M cM Illcn J r T r lo Fou nderi
Square Ltd L t l 377 386 Lonqwood 1777 700
Ned Cates & Wl A va lo Rhea C M cVey A Hb
George E L ts 5 & 6 Blk D T r 6 Sanlando
Springs 1107.700
Sun Ridge Ltd to K ath y LinM orrlson Un 107
B l I Sun Ridge I Cond 163.400
U rban ot T u sc a w illa lo W illiam S Ryerson
A F e lic ia J Clapham L t 5 B lk 41 C assa P a rk
V illa s P h i l 1515.000
S ie rra Pro p to Ja m e s T Butler A Wt Rose
M L I 147 W eklva Cove P h 11111.100
Ronald A R ich ard s A Wl K athelyn lo W
H a ro ld Jo h n so n A Wt D a rle n e L t 134
Trailw ood E s ts S e c 1156.600
T e rry D Askew A W l B c lh lo C harles A
Dehltnger A Wt Robin G L I 74 Blk 5 repl Sh I
A 7 North O rlando To w m lte Fou rth Addn
1491.400
E lie / e r B Santos A Wl A ida lo W aller J
B et'e ville A Wt Sh irley J Lt 7 W ekiva Cove Ph
11166.600
underw ay. A nother elevator Is
being added to the H um anities
and Fine A rts building. Colossus
Inlernationl C onstruction Corp.
has been given 180 days to
Install the new elevator. Price
R ic h a r d
lag: $99,800. The five story
T ru e tt
building has only one that Is as
predictable as Florida rainstorm .
make detense dollars go tlint The elevator has been the target
of m uch crlllsm over the years.
m uch furl her," Colhourn said.
Many Instructors do not even
A f t e r r e t u r n i n g fro m
W ashington. Colhourn took part check on its w hereabouts, but
in a groundbreaking cerem ony opt for the stnirs.
The UCF police D epartm ent
lor <t 2HI,2(X) square foot build
ing which will house the U.S. has charged dorm residents with
Naval T raining System s Center. being careless w ith their pro
The building will he located p e r t y . C r i m e P r e v e n t i o n
adjacent to the university In the C oordinator Maxine Oliver said
C entral Florida Research Park. m any thefts on cam p u s could be
T he S 2 I.3 million project is p rev en ted if s tu d e n ts locked
expected to be com pleted In th eir dorm s. T he d epartm ent
I9H7. When the facility opens, tt will be can v assin g the cam pus
will he used for co nstructing and p u tting stickers th a t read
" G o tc h a " on v a lu a b le s like
sim ulation and train in g devices.
L a st m o n th , u r a in s t o r m bicycles w hich are left u n a t
flooded Phillips Hall stu d en ts out tended. Oliver said dorm s tu
of the building for a week. This d en ts also have the bad habit of
m onth, construction crew s arc leaving th eir dorm room s u n
on cam p u s Installing a complex locked while stepping out for a
drainage system to prevent any few m inutes.
Relatively Speakin g, the UCF
future Hooding In the building.
T
h
eatre’s first production of the
S um p pum ps, check valves and
an u n d erg ro u n d pipe system year opened T hursday. Tickets
m ake up the ap p a ra tu s th at are $’G for n o n -stu d en ts and
should keep the bottom floor adm ission is free for students.
from any furtIter floods, Cost: The play is a British com edy
$ 9 6 7 5 . A n o th er c o n stru ctio n about an alder m arried couple
project, this one costing more and a younger unm arried couple
than 10 tim es as m u rh is also who arc living together.
Around
UCF
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1985—5A
1985. Males surveyed in 1981
reported consum ing 53 drinks a
m onth In 1981. 50 drinks a
m onth in 19H2. 49 in 1983. 42
in 1984. and then 46 In 1985.
Florida In 1976. now has 228
chapters at universities In -15
statesBreak Away Tour &
Travel of Florida, Inc.
"A positive trend is taking
place, and som e people, lneluding myself, think it's because
alcohol education program s are
w o rk in g ." G onzalez told the
Inter-Association Task Force on
Alcohol Issues Conference. The
conference Is being held to call
attention to National Collegiate
Alcohol Awareness Week. Oct.
21-28.
U»«ti'-g Pl^nnmg •
710 N HWY 17 9!
Caicelberry. FL
(305) 339 7979
* S U P E R S A V E R A IR F A R E S
D O M ESTIC (R O U N D T R IP l
%)2T Ahem*
IfMkitnu
ISO
Iff I
It Vi
tfti
t t M C o lu m b u i. Oh
f i l l C it iilin d
"T he most dram atic declines
o b v io u sly o c c u rre d b etw een
1983 and 198-1." said Gonzalez.
"(The num bers this year were)
up slightly for males, and it may
have been that 1984 was an
unusually low figure. Mv guess
is th e tr e n d w ill c o n tin u e
dow nw ard."
t?ra Phooii
-Swf'M*. '
M iam i
H o uston
Bottom
L o t A n g e ift
' i ^ ,;r A- l -■
S U P E R S A V E R A IR F A R E S
IN T E R N A T IO N A L
1579London
U4I Frenkforl
Ml* Petit
'$€54 A m iten fefft
n*tM
1ft
G onzalez w as the featured
s p e a k e r at th e c o n fe re n c e 's
o p e n in g b a n q u e t, w h ere he
spoke on the future of alcohol
education.
" F o r a long tim e, alcohol
education was seen as som e
thing that was nice for colleges
and universities to have, but
today it is becom ing an integral
part of the whole educational
process." he said.
B A C C H U S , w h ic h w a s
established at the University of
SCHOOL
MENU
1734 Sen F r e n c u c o
H U N ew O f t e n *
t IT A N ew Vork.'Newe
HU Chicego
till Phil»d*Iphtl
lift Delia*
I2U Staff*
f t f i W tth ln g to n D C
SITI Meogtong
lu a rm b o u rg
Zurich
Booh f i f t y
YO U C H O O S E YO U R W E E K
On t See Sever D'tcoum i you cen t e w 4 | * . on en
A d ry c fu 't e aboard iu iu 'y t h ip t i s J i m i t c i
Virgin it ie n d t end other C arib bean po«tt of eeit
From | $ t t per p e rto n double oeetrpency Po ri ( n e t
• ifte
S E N IO R C R U IS E
Amentinit Opening Miami
Feb ruary 1$ 24 1IAA
$ rug h it ft d eyt
|4AA per p e rts n doubt#
Tour in c lu d e ! Bree t Away E te o r l FLT M olorco ech
lo M iami Port T e it t S»ghlteemg To u tt in t e c h port
P o ri! ol c e ll in clu d e C en cu n C o n rm el end *.»y W e tl
(305) 3 3 9 -2 9 2 9
C a r In s u ra n c e ?
O ne n am e says it best.
T
SCHOOL MENU
M onday
Oct. 21
Hotdog/Bun
Cole Slaw
Seasoned Corn
Apple Crisp
Milk
T u esd ay
O ct. 2 2
M anager's Special
W ed n esd ay
Oct. 2 3
Dell S ub
T aler Tots
Vegetable Blend
OJ Bar
Milk
T h u rsday
O ct. 24
H am burger/Bun
Potatoes Au G ratln
Green Beans
Milk
Secondary — Fruit
Friday
Oct. 2 5
Pizza
Tossed Salad
Pineapple C hunks
Milk
Secondary’ — Corn
TONY R U SSI INSURANCE
II r
P h . 322*0285
2 5 7 5
S. F re n c h
A v e ., S a n f o r d
% ^ 4 u to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e
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�4A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
...Hospital
FLO RIDA
INBRIEF
Teachers Given Probation
In Child Pornography Case
TAMPA (UPI) — Two form er Pinellas County school
tearh ers were Riven four-year suspended sentences and
placed on probation Friday on federal child pornography
charges. Richard Norgrove. 35. and his wife Alicia. 32. had
pleaded guilty in August to one count of conspiracy They
had been nam ed in an 11-count indictm ent last April as
being part of a child pornography ring.
U.S. District Ju d g e William J. C astagna sentenced the
couple to four years In prison each, then suspended the
sentence and placed Norgrove on three years probation and
his wife on one year probat ion.
The Norgroves were teachers at the 16th Street Middle
School in St. Petersburg. They had been charged with 21
co u n ts of pornography each, but negotiated the guilty plea
to the conspiracy charge.
Karen S ehuppcrt. 23. of Largo, also negotiated a plea of
guilty to conspiracy and she will be sentenced Gel 25. She
had been Indicted for perform ing sex acts with a minor
female.
A fourth defendant. Donald C. Munafo. was acquitted
Sept. 13 of charges of conspiracy and producing child
pornography for distribution. Munafo. also a teacher at the
Pinellas County school, contended he did not know the
model recruited for some of the videotapes was a minor
and Norgrove testified at his trial that the model said she
was 23.
...W ater
C o n tin u e d fro m page 1A
will decrease the allowed density
of individual residential units
from 15 units per acre to nine
units, which will Increase the
d ista n ce th e w ater m ust be
transported. Harry Terry, a re
cently retired city com m issioner
with ten years experience In the
city, said "T he farther apart you
put the units the more it will
cost you to gel it there, it's that
sim ple."
Vacationer Gets Pacemaker
BOCA RATON (UPI) — A 66-year-old woman with heart
problems, who cam e to south Florida for vacation, will go
back to Ohio wearing a pacem aker that will allow her to
bowl and swim again. Noreen Pettit of Colum bus. Ohio
received Tuesday the first Acllvtlrax pacem aker implant
ever In Florida.
Doctors say the device, the size of a pocket watch, will
m onitor body m otions and adjust the heart rate.
"T he activity sensor senses the body motion and will
Increase the pulse output, increasing stim ulation of the
heart, thereby increasing the heart rate." Boca C om m unity
Hospltul spokesw om an Ellen LaVole said Friday.
Pettit, who has had two other pacem akers im planted in
the last 11 years, was vacationing with her family In Coral
Springs when she suffered heart failure. She said with tin1
Actlvitrax. she plans to bowl and swim again.
"I had to give up bowling in the beginning with my lirst
p acem aker." she said. "I guess I'll go back to that. It'll be
like learning it all over again I m ay try swimming again."
Lake Mary is currently under
an e ig h t-m o n th b u ild in g
m oratorium that prevents any
new developm ent from being
constructed. The building ban
will last until Nov. 24 and the
purpose of this stoppage is to
allow the city's beleagurcd city
p lan n ers tim e to adopt new
ordinances and building codes to
handle the crush of new devel
opm ent in this once tiny ham let.
...Longwood
C ontinued from page 1A
seeking her seventh consecutive term on the city
com mission. A former m ayor of Longwood. she
has run three tim es unopposed. She is a real
estate agent with Dcvcx Realty. Inc., W inter Park.
Charles Pappas. 68. will try to regain the
District 4 com m ission scat, which he lost lo
Com m issioner Harold "E d" Myers. 67. 1323
Hunt Road, in the 1983 election. Pappas, a retired
Naval m cchnnic and engineer technician, was
deputy m ayor In 1982 and prior lo that served on
...Claim
Astronaut Against 'Fast Draws'
SUNDAY
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APOPK
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YOUR CH O ICE
FABRICS OF MOST EVERY DESCRIPTION
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For Witch*! & Goblin!
BETTER DRESS FABRICS 0 0 $
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utftTAs
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A moto
the board of adjustm ent for two years.
Myers, a retired tool and die m aker, is seeking
his second term . He also ran In the late 60s for
city com m ission, but was defeated.
Also running against Myers Is another former
com m issioner (1980-81). Jo h n Hcpp. 45. of 1402
Robin Court, who was defeated by Pappas in
Decem ber 1981. the year he served as mayor. Ib
is em ployed by D an’s Fan City. Longwood.
The com m issioners, who take office In Jan u ary ,
m ust reside In their own distriel. but are elected
bv the city at large. They receive $350 a month.
The term s of carry-over com m issioners Larry
Goldberg and Perry Faulkner run through 1986.
—Jan e C asselb erry
unheard of for a w orker entitled
to com pensation to die before Ills
six -m o n th w ait for p ay m en t
passes, "ll is very rare, if they
die it’s usually lu another acci
dent. "
Under state law. lu a contested
W orkm an's C om pensation ease,
the six-m onth wall goes Inin
effect If th e in su red w orker
re c e iv e s a n y p a y m e n t from
W orkm an's C om pensation prior
to his case being reviewed and a
s e ttle m e n t argeed on. K erns
said. W orkers are required by
law. he said, to receive a pay
m ent w ithin 14 days of m aking a
claim , and then the ease Is
subject (Devaluation.
New‘Super Pills’
Rated No.1 in
Weight Loss Study
D/ef Pills Sweeping U.S.
No Dieting—Eat Normally
BEVERLY HILLS. CA (S pecial)—
Good news for overweight people! If you
want lo lose weight fas!. you no longer have
lo guess which diet product to use.
A recent clinical weight loss study was
conducted by a panel of medical doctors
in California ongroupsof overweight peo
If. for som e reason, he said.
Initial paym ent hud not been ple to determ ine which of the five most
m ade, the agreed- on benefits popular weight loss products was the m o *
would be paid at the tim e the effective. One product, ihe amazing new
settlem ent was agreed on. But ’’hi-tech super pills" proved to be vastly
m ost w orkers have received an superior toall thenihcrs tested in thestudy
initial paym ent before questions, and even gave almost “ 3 limes fa ste r’
if there arc questions, come up weight loss lhan the famous grapefruit diet
pills.
about a claim.
All Lost u p In I th. IV r Day
The six m onths are. he satd. a
Best o f all, the pills allow you to "con
shakedow n period. " It's not In tinue to eat all of your favorite foods without
tended to deny benefits, but so changing your nomial eating or exercis
th e c o m p e n s a t i o n c a n be ing habits and still lose weight easier and
a s s e s s e d d u r in g a s e tt lin g faster lhan ever before, starting immediate
period, to let things even out ly" The manufacturer “guarantees" it.
flnacially and to determ ine what Remarkably, A LL people in the new ‘hithe w orker needs."
tcch' super pills clinical test group lost
Mrs. Kerns said her husband weight (an average of \h lb. per day up to
"died know ing he failed.” to live I lb. per day or the equivalent of 15 to 30
long enough to assist her finan lbs. pcrmonth.)ItaJsohclpseliminate bloat
cially.
and puffiness.
“ Pills Do All th e W ork"
Mrs. H ughey said she has
Accord
ing to the cl inical study, "the pills
w o rd fro m s ta t e I n s u ra n c e
Com m issioner Bill G unter that alone do all the work while you quickly
the section of the law Ihat ruled lose weight with NO starvation "diet
out paym ent of her husband's menus" to follow, NOcaloriccounting, NO
benefits Is under review. She special exercise, and NO hunger pangs."
believes fam ilies a s well as You simply take the pills with a glass of
In ju re d w o rk e rs s h o u ld be water before meals.
I\)w erful A ppetite S uppressan ts
com pensated for the loss of their
The new pi] Is contain a powerful clinical
wages.
"I figure th ere’s no chance for ly proven appetite suppressant that an ad
our case, but the law needs to In- visory panel of doctors have determined
changed to protect the people to be "safe and effective for weight loss."
In addition, the pills also contain a
who come after u s." she said.
remarkable caloric-free dietary fiber that
expands in your stomach and tends to give
you a partially satisfied feeling before you
eat. Thus, the new combination of ingre
dients in the pills act 2 ways toaid in curb
ing your appetite, causing you to eat less,
L e w is H Tow nley ol M alak o ll, Teaas. hat
take in less calories, and lose weight
been decorated with the U S A ir Force
Commendation Medal at G rand Fo rk s Air
w ithout feeling deprived o r hungry.
Fo rce Base. N D
Pills C ontain A L L Daily Vitam ins
The A ir Fo rce Commendation Madal it
awarded to those Individuals who demon
No need to take any vitamins to main
s t r a t a o u t s t a n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t o r
tain
your good health and energy because
m eritorluous se rvice in the perform ance ol
the pills are fortified wilh ALL (100%) of
their duties on behalf of the A ir Force
Towntey it first sergeant w ilh tha 3 Ilit
the U.S. Government USRDA recom
Strategic M issile Wing
mended daily vitamin requirements.
The sergeant Is a IW i g rad u al* ol Seminole
High School. Sanford
The amazing ’hi-tech’ super pills are
already sweeping the country with glow
ing reports o f easy and fast weight loss from
formerly overweight people in all walks of
life who are now slim, trim, and attractive
IN THE SERVICE
S £ S 8 S *-S
S°\&1
in early November. Fixed costs
will continue to m ount and the
spread between the actual costs
and the federal paym ents will
become wider.
" T h e sq u eeze will be u n
b eara b le for m any h o sp ita ls
around the nation and they will
have to close their doors. This
will be especially true for lhe
sm all facilities." T esar said.
"Large hospitals will survive and
Florida hospitals will be affected
the least. Hardest hit will be
those In the N ortheast."
The weight of constantly In
c re a s in g c o s ts a rc so fte n e d
som ew hat for the local hospital
due to support from Its parent
com pany. Major purchases for
expensive m edical equipm ent
can be made through central
buying, providing leverage for
lowered prices. T esar said.
"G iven the com plexities of
health care today, you need help
from m a n y a re a s . C o n sta n t
change and im provem ents arc a
dally challenge. Being part of a
large group provides assistance
when you need It." T esar said.
HCA is planning changes, a c
cording to Tesar but changing
the nam e of the hospital is not
one of them .
D o c to r S tu d y P ro v e s
C ontinued from page 1A
Insurer said because cancer was
involved no paym ents were due.
Tim Kerns a bureau chief for
the Departm ent of W orkm an’s
C om pensation In Tallahassee,
e x p l a in e d t h a t w o r k m a n ’s
co m p en satio n Is intended to
benefit the worker who Is injured
or killed as the direct result of an
Newly elected city com m is on-the-job accident.
sioner A rthur "B uzz" Petsos
TALLAHASSEE (UPII — Space pioneer Neil A rm strong
All em ployers with more than
said other reasons for the in three em ployees arc required by
says he can u nderstand the President R eagan's m otives in
crease are steeper rates the city the slate to provide this cover
proposing space based Strategic Defense Initiative but
m ust pay to Seminole County age. The benefits are Intended.
hopes it does not lead to "last draw s" in space.
and a concern by city fathers Kerns said, to pay medical bills
"I think the m ilitary feels it's their obligation to use any
that new residents to the city related lo the accident, to com
technology possible that m ight be available to them within
should help share the
costs of p e n sa te for a p e rc e n ta g e of
the fram ework of international law to preserve the
sovereignty of thetr own nation," Armstrong, a civilian,
developm ent services with c u r wages lost because of the Injury
said in Tallahassee this week.
rent residents
or to com pensate next-of-kln if
"1 would hope that we don't start having actual gunlights
the w orker dies as a direct result
"W e won't be able to switch of an on the Job injury.
and fast draw s In space, but I find no difficulty personally
the entire system over right
with the ethics of providing a shield when the other fellow
T he b e n e f its c a n n o t be
away, there are a lot of new extended beyond the point of the
has a sword." A rm strong said
developm ents going up now ." death of the Injured worker.
Armstrong, who left the NASA space program in the
Petsos said. "I expect we will be They die w ith the victim. But
1970s. made the com m ents at Friday at public hearings by
buying w ater lor some time to when death ts u direct result of a
the National Commission on S pate. President Reagan
come, but the new plant will w o r k p la c e a c c i d e n t d e a t h
appointed him to the group that will gauge public and
really help.”
expert sentim ents about the future of the L'.S. space
benefits arc paid to survivors, he
— J im S e a rlB said.
program.
" I f he hud liv e d th e six
m onths, he would have been
paid the agreed s e ttle m e n t."
Value Is Always In Fashion
Kerns said. He added that after
his death. H u g h ey 's benefits
S A LE STARTS
were not transfcrrablc to another
parly.
H ughey's em ployer's Insurer
disputed his claim initally and
O P E N 12-6 S U N .
continues to claim, Kerns said,
Prices good thru Wed.
that cancer, not an on-the-Job
PERN PA RR
BANPORD
• " i n i ltu »
accident,
look him off the Job.
IJH ( W . .
11 h w i>
II Itwit
Jit; 14CHlMc
10L
SU M m * li
However,
they did agreed to an
***
I
M
l
*t
it ftti.a
.
s * * 1L M l H t'T 111
o u t-o f-co u rt s e ttle m e n t afte r
H n
All Stout Calibrating!
«
>
' '.L / 2306 E.
Hughey planned to take his case
to court.
SEMORAN
But as events transpired, those
BLVD.
benefits were not paid, and were
Piedmont Plut it Wrtu not due Hughey or his survivors
after his death. Kerns said.
Although H ughey’s situation
was rare. Kerns said, ft is not
v
m
n
d
L
I
'OF OUR NEWEST STORE IN
am ount the Federal governm ent
w ouldn’t pay due to the freeze.
That am ount m ust be m ade up
some way and tn the past It was
the private patient who absorbed
It," T esar satd.
Protests by patients at the
escalating costs of Insurance
prem ium s coupled with cries
from Insurers have caused ac
tions In some areas. Florida, for
example.
The state imposed a tax on
hospitals, based on revenue, to
fund the Florida medicaid pro
gram . This provides m edical
cost assistance to the state’s
poor.
A ccording to T esar. CFRH
paid $480,000 into the fund In
taxes. It also received paym ents
from the fund for care of the
poor.
"T here Is no such thing as free
health care or free care for the
poor. Someone m ust pay." Tesar
satd.
The pressures will continue to
plague the Sanford hospital if
predictions are correct and the
Medicare freeze is extended for
another yenr. Congress tacked
on 45 days this fall and Is
expected to take further action
HCA purchased the county’s
aging Seminole Memorial Hospi
tal hospital In March. 1980 and
built Its replacem ent. T esar was
C ontinued f -am page 1A
transferred to Sanford from Ft.
com pared to 7.000 in the
Pierce to be the adm inistrator,
sam e period of 19B4.
the only HCA em ployee assigned
"A dvances in medicine make to the Sanford facility.
m uch of the out-patient care
Giant HCA — with 438 owned
possible." Tesar explained. "P a or m anaged hospitals In the
tients are not adm itted now for nation — is described as de
m any things for which it was
by Tesar. "Our local
n e c e ssa ry before. They Just centralized
board m onitors our operations
don't need to spend the night.
and we’re hardly aware of o
O ut-patient care is a far less national corporation. At least, no
expensive way to accom plish the one is looking over my shoulder
sam e thing.
and I don’t have dally telephone
There are fewer em ployees at conversations.
the. hospital but the reductions
"Of course. If I fouled up 1
were brought about by attrition
and not layoffs, he said. The guess I’d feel centralization pre
fewer num bers are needed due tty quick." he quipped.
Seemingly, he h asen ’t fouled
to the decline In occupancy.
CFRH plans to apply to the up, but pressures from Federal
state for approval to construct a medical care fund freezes have
Cardiac Catherfzallon Laborato caused the adm inistrator con
ry. T he fac ility will be an cern.
extension of the hospital which
" M e d ic a re p ro b a b ly p a y s
was completed opened in Ju n e. about 65 to 70 percent of the
1982.
actual costs of hospital care. The
"W e h a v e a lot of h e a rt balance m ust be absorbed by the
p atien ts now ." T esar stated. hospital." Tesar said. "Last year
"T he new lab will allow us to see we had billed revenue of $38
more patients and pry vide better million with $27 million col
service,"
lected. The difference Is the
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1985
Arm y R a ta rv t P v l. Howard H B r il* / . ton
yd
yd
N ow
DOUBLEKNITS
Mat's Hat Itl
Popular 1 0 0 % polyottor in 1 to 3 yd.
longlhi. 6 0 ” wido
ol Kathy I Hunter at 1225 Sparkm an Ava .
Orange C ity, and J e r r y w B rile y ol White
House. Term ., h e i completed b a n c training at
F o r t J a c k io n .s e
D uring the train in g , student! received
Instruction In d rill end cerem onies, weapons,
m ap ra id in g , ta ctics, m ilita ry courtesy,
m ilita ry justice, lirs t aid . and A rm y history
and traditions
BRYAN H. TOW NLEY III
M atter Sgt B ry a n H Townley I I I , son of
AREA DEATH
aka'n - Now Available tu Public
ELIZABETH A. COOLIDGE
Mrs. Elizabeth Agnes Coolidgc.
89. of 715 O akland Road. Alta
m onte Springs, died T hursday at
W inter Bark Memorial Hospital.
B o r n M a r c h 2 3 . 1 8 9 6 In
Bessemer. Ala., she moved to
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s f ro m
Alabama in 1957. She was a
hom em aker and a m em ber of St.
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
Survivors Include a daughter.
M argaret B lan k s. A lta m o n te
Springs: two sisters, Ruth Crofford. Bessemer. Annie Gamble.
Gainesville; one grandchild; one
great-grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a ire h ild F u n e ra l
Home. A ltam onte Springs, is In
charge of arrangem ents.
highly successful ‘hi-tech’ superpillsfno
available directly from the manufactun
by mail or phone order only) by sendin
SI4 for a 15-day supply (or 520 for
30-day supply, or $35 for a 60-day supj
ly) cash , check or m oney o rd e r tc
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OAKLAWN
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122-420
PnPU* Ra*
CAU.TOU.rRCC
I4M-MMUI
�SPO R TS
Evening Htraid, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 30, 1985—IB
TH E TEST
A Serious Question For Alcohol, Drugs And County Athletes
ilf ilit i
r ik i.H
J
il.„
f i.. .
.
(Ed ito r’s note:
Th
is /*(
the
llrst
atf* a two-part
scries concerning the proposed alcohol nnd drug
testing program which Sem inole Athletic Con
ference principals hope to Implement next yea r.I
By Sam Cook
Herald S p orts Editor
In test or not In lest? T h ai's becom e a serious
question concerning d rills and alcohol and
Seminole County athletes.
Alter the formal ion of the Seminole Athletic
Conference last sp rin g Lake Mary High School
Principal Don Reynolds said the SAC was going
in he an execlleni. innovative conference, one
that would move in the forefront in Florida prep
circles.
____
__ .
__
The SAC — which is com prised of Seminole.
Lake Mary. Lym an. Oviedo. Lake Howell and
Lake Brantley high schools — didn't lake long to
drop Its first bom bshell. W ednesday afternoon.
SAC Presldcnl and Lake Brantley High School
Principal Darvln Boothe, said the conference has
begun prelim inary work into ad o pting an
alcohol and d ru g testin g program for its
ex tracurricular activities (sports, cheerleaders
and band), which It hopes to im plem ent for the
1985-86 school year.
It was a bold step by the first-year conference.
A step, the county principals said they thought
was necessary but m ust be endorsed by the
school board.
Reynolds said the need for a plan was
en co u rag ed F riday by the coaches in an
tnservicc drug/aleohol sem inar at L a k e Hruntlc\
High School. "I don't know II we'll have li Inr
the conference, though." Reynolds s a id . "Koch
school may work out its own program .
"We wili have one at Lake M an High School,”
Privately, the principals had been aw are of a
growing problem with alcohol and drugs. "We
don't know how big the problem is." Reynolds
said. "But we thought there was enough of a
problem that we should do som ething about It."
Reaction to the move w as mixed. Some
parents said they didn't believe the problem had
reached the m agnitude that it required testing ol
athletes. O thers saitl m aybe they didn't want to
admit the problem had reached that m agnitude.
Reynolds said he realized som e people would
be surprised by the move hut he and Seminole
lligh School Principal W ayne Epps pointed out
tlte testing should not he viewed in a negative
m anner
"We want to give the athletes a reason to sav
no when they are tem pted lo take alcohol or
drugs." Reynolds said.
Epps agreed. "Hopefully, it will discourage
anyone from experim enting with drugs." lie
said about the proposed plan.
n n u
Dave Rape. Marty Hopkins and Ralph Phllpotl
S ee QUESTION, P age 4B
Doubting Thomas?
Greyhounds Don't,
Top Oviedo, 17-10
By C hris F ister
Herald SportB W riter
When the 1985 season started
not ton m any people figured that
b y m I d s e a s o n L v m t i n 's
G reyhounds would have just as
good a record as Lake Mary's
R a m s a n d be tie d for th e
Sem inole A thletic Conference
lead with the Rams.
The reason lor Lym an's great
success as of late Is the ‘Hounds
have gotten contributions from
different players in every aspect
ol the game. Snell was the case
again Friday night as Lyman
tam ed Oviedo's Lions. 17-10, In
SAC actio n at Lvm an High
School.
The G reyhounds, w inners of
three consecutive games, return
to conference action this Friday
at Seminole. "Next week, we'il
be playing against probably the
best defense we'll face." Lyman
coach Bill Scott said. "Sem inole
W a s i 111 [J r e s s I v e a g a i n s t
Seabreeze (7-0 loss). We hope to
keep playing b elter each w eek."
Lyman stan d s at .1-2 overall
a n d 2-0 in th e SAC w h ile
Sem inole Is 0-5 overall and 0-2
111 the conference.
"T h is Is really an unselfish
team ." Scott said. "Tonight w as
another total team effort. Fill
really proud ol the whole group
of kids."
Oviedo dropped to 2*1 overall
and 1-1 in the league. The Lions
battle Lake Mary this Friday at
Oviedo.
"Lym an Just moved the ball
down the field tin u s." Oviedo
coach Jack Blanton said. "We
couldn't slop them . Their of
fensive line Jusl heal up on our
sm aller defensive linem en."
It was Oviedo that had two
excellent opporlunities to get
into the end zone early In the
first quarter. But the Lions only
eam e aw ay with three points
afte r tw ice being inside the
Lym an If).
A fte r ta k in g th e o p e n in g
kickoff, th e L io n s got in to
Lyman territory on a nifty IKyard run by Andrew Sm ith. On
the next play, q uarterback Jo h n
Morrow faked to S m ith an d
handed off lo Bernell Sim m ons
on the counter and Sim m ons
ram bled 46 yards to the Lvman
7.
Football
Sm ith was stopped Tor a on
e-yard loss on first down on a
c r u n c h i n g h it by V a h a n
NouskhaJIan but picked up five
yards on the next two plays.
Oviedo faced a fourth down at
the three and decided lo go for It.
Sim m ons got the call again but
he w as m et at th e lin e of
scrim m age by Byron Overstreet
nnd Ricky Sheets a s the 'H ounds
turned Oviedo away.
Oviedo got the ball back m o
m ents later, though, when Jo h n
B urton's third-down pass was
overthrow n and Willie Gainey
Intercepted for the Lions at flic
Lyman 24.
Two plays later. Oviedo had a
first-and-goal at the six after
Morrow lofted a pass lo Gainey
which covered 21 yards. On first
down at the six. S m ith ran for
two yards. On second down, he
swept right and Into the end
zone but the T D w a s called back
because of a below the waist
block w h ich w iped o u t two
G reyhounds. Oviedo h u rt itself
H triM
by Tommy Vincent
badly with seven penalties for 85
yards.
After a loss of eight yards on L a k e M ary 's M ik e R e n a u d , m id d le , b a ttle s S p ru ce C r e e k 's F re d N e lso n , left, a n d Kurt Lin go fo r a p a s s .
second down, and an incomplete
pass on third. Gordon King cam e
on for a 4 6 -y ard field goal
attem pt. The left-footed kicker,
who Is also a soccer goalkeeper,
nailed a line drive that sidled
through Ihc up rig h ts as Oviedo
took a 3-0 lead with 2:45 left in
the opening quarter. Oviedo had
the hall eight of the 12 m inutes
In the quarter.
By Tim Horn
Shane Letterlo scam pered 20 yards on the
Lyman started its first scoring
next plav for the touchdow n. But the extra
S p ecia l to th e Herald
drive after the en su in g kickoff.
point attem pt by Mike Renaud was wide and
D uring his three years at Lake Mary High
With Junior ru n n in g back Robert School. Coach Harry Nelson has alw ays
the Ram s led. 6-0.
T h o m a s g e t t i n g e x c e l l e n t been pretty good at rolling the dice. The
The game turned on a pivotal play in the
second quarter. Lake Mary, which had
blocking from his offensive line, fourth-down gam ble in his own territory has
three losses in a row.
th e G re y h o u n d s m oved into been good to the R am s’ offense on many
"T his win was long aw aited." he said. It gam bled several tim es In the last three years
Oviedo territory on the last play occasions.
and won while In Its own territory, lost a
was a total effort by the whole organization.
of the quarter.
m om entum -turner this time.
"We
had
a
good
week
In
practice
The
Friday night against the Spruce Creek
With T hom as picking up big Hawks, however. Nelson crapped out. His kids J u k i eam e out and played their hearts
On their first possesion of the second
ch u n k s of yarduge behind the luck — or skill — on the crucial fourth-down
out tonight. The coaches did a great |oh. quarter, the Rums had a third down and
three situation at its own 16 yard line. Mollc
line, the 'H ounds moved to the ploy eam e up short at Lake Mary’s 18-yard
too."
Oviedo 16. On third down at tlu line and previously winless S pruce Creek
The Rams dom inated the first quarter, ran up the m iddle but cam e up about a half
l l . Thom as took a pitch from used the backfire in strategy to post a 7-6 scoring the first tim e they had the ball Alter yard short of the first down at just inside the
B urton an d bolted 13 y ard s District 5A-4 victory before rain-drenched
the Lake Mary defense forced the Hawks to IH. Nelson elected lo go for it on fourth
around right end for the score. crow d.
punt on the opening possesion ol the game, down.
But on fourth down. Malle was stuffed at
Kelly G reene's kick gave Lyman
the Ram s received the ball In good field
The Rams, now 1-1 in the district and 3-2
the line and the Hawks took over on downs
position at their own 47 yard line.
o v e ra ll, c o u ld h av e m o v ed In to sole
,
S ee THOMAS. Page * B
Jo h n Currv gained 1 I yards lor the R a m s at the Ram 18.
possession of first place in the district
On first down. Joe Halle was stopped
on first down to move the hall into Spruce
standings due to M ainland's 12-7 loss to Creek territory at the Hawk 42-vard line and behind the line for a four-yard loss hack at I
DcLand Friday, which put the Hues at 2-1 in
give the R am s’ another first down, lie got th e 22. But on seco n d dow n. Hawk
the districl. But Instead, the loss now drops
the call again on first down and picked up quarterback Tom Abdo found Kevin Wiley
the Ram s into a three-way tie for second In eight more yards lo the 34. Fullback Brett over the m iddle for a 22-yard touchdown
the district with Spruce Creek and Lyman.
Mnllc then gained almost two yards on p a ss. D avid J o n e s w as good on th e
Mainland leads by one-half game.
second down and the Rams laced third and conversion and Spruce Creek led, 7-6.
A hard rain cam e in the second half and
Inches.
A distraught Nelson would not com m ent
neither
team could generate m uch offense.
On
third
down
Molle
got
the
cull
but
on his sq u ad 's tough loss.
Lake Mary hosts Oviedo next Friday In a f u m b l e d t h e h a l l f o r w a r d . B y r o n The Rams were driving late in the fourth
W ashington recovered it at the Hawk 27. quarter, though, before Letterlo was stopped
big Sem inole Athletic Conference game. The
R am s and Lym an are lied for first place In however, for a Lake Mary first down to keep on a fourth down and one play at the Hawk
the drive alive. The Ram s look It in two 17 with Just under two m inutes left.
th e SAC with 2-0 records.
The Hawks ran out the clock from there.
plays later.
Meanwhile. Dave Ramey, who is in his
Curry gained 123 yards on 23 carries in
Curry
pounded
his
way
up
the
middle
to
first year as Spruce Creek head coach, had a
the 20 on first down and then quarterback the losing effort.
lot to say about his te am 's first victory after
Nelson's Luck Runs Out, 7-6
Rams' Fourth-Down Ploy Backfires, Sets Up C reek Win
Football
W arriors Spoil Brantley Homecoming, 26-13
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Lyman's John Burton shows the bench how much the
Greyhounds need for a first down.
B y Chuck B u rgess
S p ecia l to th e H erald
ALTAMONTE SPR IN G S The optim ism of hom ecom ing
tu rn ed Into Jusl ano th er Friday
night for th e Lake B rantley
Patriots against West Orange.
U sing a d e v asta tin g ru n n in g
attack, the W arriors dom inated
possession tim e en route to
posting a 26-13 District 5A-5
victory over th e P ats before
2.501 fan su t Tom Storey Field.
"You can ’t score when you
d on't have the ball." coach Fred
Alinou said sum m ing B rantley's
sixth consecutive loss. "T hey
Just didn’t give u s Ihc ball and
when they did. we d id n ’t do
anything with tt."
\ - »•; * *„ I*.
Football
The outcom e moved the W ar
riors (1-2 in district. 2-4 overall I
out of the districl cellar and
dum ped the Pats (0-3 in district.
0-6 overall) right into last place.
T h e P a tr io ts e n c o u n te r e d
problem s only 1:24 into the
g a m e w h e n th e W a r r i o r s '
fullbaek C .J. C anty scam pered
52 yards for a touchdow n. The
PAT w as good and the W arriors
went up. 7-0.
The Pats got the ball on their
ow n 20 -y ard line, but w ere
unable to get a drive going
Q uarterback-kicker David De
ll tacco attem pted to punt the
ball alter a low snap from center
on fourth down, hut a herd of
orange Jerseys broke through the
young Patriot line to block the
punt and give the W arriors the
ball on the Pals 17.
Two plays, later with H;24 left
in the llrst q u a rte r. M arvin
Peterson lolled 13 yards to give
ihe W arriors their second score
in less than four m inutes. The
PAT by Ray M atthews hit the
low crossbar am i tell aw ay but
West Orange had a 13-0 ad v an
tage.
Delfiacco. who was replaced at
quarterback by John Gowan.
stepped back into the lineup In
the second quarter. Delfiacco
then proceeded lo m arch Ills
troops 75 yards lor a score which
capped an 11-play drive.
D clllarro threaded a 22-yard
toss to tight end Joel Miller for
the first Brantley score, lie also
added the PAT a s Brantley cut
the deficit to 13-7.
On the next series for West
Orange, however. Peterson w as
culled on three tim es and he
responded with carries of 40,
nine and three yards. The last
being a ,tru p up the middle for
s ix w h ic h f o u n d p a y d i r t .
Q uarterback Stacey W hittington
tried u sweep around the side for
the two-point conversion, but
S e e SPOIL, Page 4B
�t
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1V85
2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
1 ROUNDUP:
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A LO AN
•i
C A PSU LES
N F L Capsules
United Press International
Sunday. Oct 30
San Diego 13 31 at Minnesota 13 3)
Fa vo rite
Minnesota by 3
When C hargers have the ball — Q 8 M ark H errm ann Mill handle
duties in place o! iniured Dan Pouts relying on R B Lionel Jam es
aho had 99 a ll purpose yards last week
When Vikings have the ball - QB Tom m y K ram e r w ill try to take
advantage ot young C harger* secondary throning to T E Steve
Jordan
Key in |u rie s
C harqers Q0 Pouts doubtlul with knee in ju ry. WR
Wes Chandler hobbled with ankle injury Viking L B C hris M artin
doubtlul with spramcd k nee
Key Statistics
Herrm ann completed ?6 ot 30 passes tor 330 yards
last week first victory in s » career starts Viking O E Keith M illard
has liv e sacks the total accum ulated by individual co leaders last
season
K ey M atchups
Improved Viking defensive line vs young
H errm ann K ram er vs young Charger secondary
Head to head — The Chargers lead 3 3 T n o teams have alternated
victories since 1971 with C hargers winning 43 13 on Sept 3 1984
Streaks — Vikings have lost last two games on their last play from
scrim m age
St. Louts (3 3) at Pittsburgh (3 4)
Fa vo rite - Pittsburgh by 3' i
When Cardinals have the bait — C ardinals w ill have to do better
10b ot protecting QB Neil Lom a* from blltyes ot L B s M ike
M e rn w e a th e r and B ry a n H in kle who have 4 and 3 sacks
respectively
When Steelers have the ball
W ilt use rushing ot R B s Frank
Pollard & W alter Abercrom b'e to open up and allow play action
passing game to be effective
Key iniuries — Pittsburgh's loss ot its best cover man CB Dwayne
W'oodrutl Cardinals loss ot backup C Rob Monaco to torn thigh
m uscle tackles Tootle Rooms and Lu is Sharpe expected to play with
minor Injuries
Key Statistics —C ard in als' rushing average ot 4 6 per carry
Steelers have made just 10 turnovers third fewest in N F L
Key M atchups — St Louis WR Roy Green vs C B H arvey Clayton
and T E Doug M arsh vs L B M ernw eather Pittsburgh T Tunch likin
vs D E A l Baker and WR Louis Lipps vs CB Cedric Mack
Head to head — Pittsburgh leads series 39 30 3. Pittsburgh won
I a s t m e e t i n g
3f
I !
S e p t
I t
1979
Streaks — Pittsburgh Is 19 4 at home against N F l team s St Louis
has lost 3 m a row and Pittsburgh three straight
New Orleans (3 3) a I Atlanta 10 t)
Fa vo rite — New O rleans by 3
When New O rleans has the ball — Saints QB D a v d Wilson will
throw 30 or m ore tim es with running attack spread among Wayne
Wilson Hokie G aian ana E a rl Campbell
When Atlanta has the ball — Young Dave A rcher starting at QB for
second week w ill throw on run while ground game m ainly In hands ot
G erald Riggs
Key m iuries — New O rleans R T Stan Brock (an klet T E Hoby
Brenner la n k le l and SS Brett M a n e Ih ip l questionable Atlanta Ot
lour original defensive backs, two on injured reserve and third Scott
Case questionable Also three ot top tour wide receivers ailing
ahthough C harlie Brown only one Questionable
Key Statistics
New O rleans D Wilson 81 163 7—t 131 lor 7 TDs
Brenner 30 receptions (or 310 yards Atlanta R'Qgs 535 yards on 138
c a rrie s B Johnson 36 receptions tor 334 ydrds and4 TO s
Key M atchups — A tlan ta defense geared to stop run so
m iury riddled secondary can e .p e ct to be exploited by Wilson s
passes New O rleans detense e«pected to pressure menperlenced
Archer
Head to head — Atlanta leads series 3) 11 but New O rleans won
tour ot last live and won last meeting 17)3. Now 11 1984
S tre aks — Falco n s M ick Lu ckh u rsl Is 13 tor 13 in held goals this
season and has hit 15 in row
L A R a m i (6 o) i f K an sas C ity (3 31
F a vo rite — E ve n
When Ram s have the ball
See E u c run
as in Dickerson Even
though he m issed the first two games ot the season because ot his
holdout D'Ckerson has still rushed the ball 88 tim es In lour games
When the defense begins stacking the line to stop Dickerson
quarterbaev Dieter Brock throws
When Chiefs have the ball - K an sas City used quite a tew
one back set! ast week against the Chargers figuring it you ca n ’t
run the fcai a ’ east increase your options tor throwing it
Q uarte'back 6
henney throws to wide receiver C anos Carson deep
and tight end W an Arnold short
Key m iu r.es — ( ' ( “ " t , Suffered a bruised knee and running back
Herm an H ea'd a s ijh t concussion against San Dmgo Isst week
Key S’ a ’ istics — The Chiefs rank 30th m the N F L in ottense and the
Ram s 'a n t t o .'* ' ir defense Kansas C ity punter Jim Arnold has a
ner a .e 'a g e ot 34 8 , ards L A s Henry E lla 'O leads the N F L m punt
returns w th an a .e 'a g e ot t9 4 yards per his 11 runpacks
Key V a 'c h ups
Los Angeles tailback E r ic Dickerson vs Kansas
C ity middle linebacker G ary Spam Los Angeles let* cornerback
G ary Green ys k ansas C'fy banker C arlo s Carson
Head to head — Los Angeles leads series 3 0 the R am s won the
ias) meeting 30 U in '963
Key streaks — The R am s have won si> consecutive gam es while
the Chiefs have lost two straight
C incinnati (3 4) at Houston 1151
F a v o rit e - Bengals by 4
When Bengals have the ball - Look tor QB Boomer Easiason to hit
R B s Jam es Brooks and C harles Alexander on short passes to counter
O ilers b litl
When O lers nave the ball
Look tor QB W a'ren 7Aoon to open up
passing game especially *o W Rs Drew H ill and Tim Smith against
the league s?6th ranked pavsmg delense
Key in iu ries
Bengals L B Glenn Cameron (ham string! R B B ill
Johnson [hand) and NT T im K r u m r .e [h a m strin g I all probable
Key statistics
Brooks bed tor A F C lead w.th 7 touchdowns
Bengals lead A F C in po ms scored 1841 and points allowed 11961
Bengals ranked last In N F L m defense O ilers ranked last m N F L in
olfense
Key m atchups
Bengals WR E d d e Brown against O lers DB
Steve Brown Brooks agamst O lers LB Robert Abraham Bengals C
Dave Remington against O ilers MG M ike Sbmsrud O ilers H ill
agamst Benga's CB Louis Breeden
Head to head Bengals lead series 19 13 1 Bengals won Iasi
meeting 31 H O c t 38 1964
S tre aks — Bengais have won two in a row thi) season and have
beaten the O ne'S seven straight O ners have lost liv e in a row and
have not beaten Bengals smee a 17 10 victory m 1981
Tam pa B ay (0 6) at M iam i (4 3)
F a vo rite M iam i by 13
When Tam pa Bay has the ban - Not many secrets here Ja m e s
Wilder w ill get the ball and w ill try to exploit M ’am i run defense
ranked 34th in N F L The Bucs have run the ball 153 tim es W ilder has
144 c a rrie s He S also the lead mg receiver
When Dolphins have the ball
Must keep pressure oil Dan M arino
in order tor league s No 3 pnssmq ab ack to work M iam i running
backs Tony Nathan and Lo 'en ro Hampton w ill try to rush on Tam pa
run defense ranked 32nd
Key in ju rie s
M iam i
Linebacker C h arles Bowser la n k le l Out
lineb acker Bob B ru d fm sk i (a rc h ) defensive end Kim Bokam per
meek I and fullback Woody Bennett la n k le l a ll questionable
Tam pa Bay
Lineb acker J e ll D ayts (groin) questionable
Key Statistics — W ilder has 575 yards rushing, second best in
league, bu' only 78 in last two weeks He also leads league with 791
yards trom scrim m ag e M iam i defense gave up 245 yards rushing in
last gam e Tam pa QB Steve DeBerg Has 13 interceptions M iam i WR
M ark Clayton who had '8 touchdown catches fast year has only one
this year
Key M atchups — M iam i O L B Hugh Green vs Wilder M iam i
center Dwight Stephenson vs nose tackle Dave Logan M iam i DE
Doug B ette rs vs George Yarno M.iami WR M ark Clayton vs
Je re m ia h C asb lle
Head I d head
Series tied I 1 Buccaneers won last meeting. 23 17
Nov 29 1982
Streaks - B uccaneers have lost s i » straight
Los Angeles R aid ers (4 2) at Cleveland (4 21
F a vo rite — L A R aid e rs by 3
When R aid e rs have the ball — M arcus A llen is second leading
rusher in A F C and w ill test Cleveland s strong defensive line M arc
Wilson should start at quarterback prim e targets are T E Todd
Christensen and WR Dokie W illiam s
When Browns have the ball — The A F C s No 1 rushing team 1R B s
K evin M ack and E a rn e st B y n e rl vs the A F C s second best delense
against the rush Brow n* QB be it rookie Berm e Kosar or ailing
veteran G a ry Danielson has deep threat in WR C larence W eathers
Key in ju rie s
R aid e rs R G M ickey M arvin Ikneel is question
able Brow ns Danielson (shoulderI and linebacker Eddie Johnson
(knee) are questionable
Key Statistics
R aid e rs are 40 18 vs A F C C entral while Browns
only 13 32 3 v i A F C West
K ey M atchups — H aiders weakened ollensive line vs Browns
defense that is thud best in A F C . B ro w n s’ still m aturing otlensive
lin e ’s ab ility to thw art A F C 's leading sacker L E Howie Long and
protect quarterback in pocket
Head to head — R aid e r* lead regular season senes 6 1. winning
last meeting 19 14 on Dec 9. 1979 R aid e rs also won playotl game
37 10 on Ja n I . 1983
Streaks — E a c h team has won three straig ht. Los Angeles has
allowed only I I return yards on last 16 punls. Cleveland T E O rn e
Newsome has caught at least one pass m 88 straight gam es. Browns
a rc only team In NFL to score a rushing TO m every game
»
/
ODDS
Indianapolis (2 4) at Bullalo (0 6)
F a vor be — Ga me rated even
When B ills have the ball — B ills w ill use two running back attack
with Greg Bell and |u sl signed Joe C rib b t. both th re a ti as receivers
coming out ot the b acklleld
When Colts have the ball — Colls rely on running attack ot R B s
M cM illan and Wonsley
K ey in ju ries — B ills T E Ram son and C B s Burroughs and
Bellinger a ll nursing Inju ries, but should play
K ey M atchups — Colts have sacked opposing qu arterback's 12
tim es and line w ill pressure B ills QB Ferrag am o Colts llnebacekrs
led by Krause coverage ot B ills R B s Bell and C rlbb s
K ey Statistics — Fe rrag am o has thrown 13 Interceptions this year
C olls R B s M cM illan and Bentley gained a combined 200 yards
rushing against B ills In first meeting this season
Head to head — Indianapolis leads series 15 14 1. Indianapolis won
last meeting 49 17 Oct. A. 1985
Streaks — Colts QB Pagel needs 40 yards passing to reach 6.000
yard career m ark B ills C B C harles Romes has intercepted pass In
each ot last three gam es B ills have lost last eight reqular season
games
1.
How large a homeowner loan
QO yO U I tO O d ? Household Finance gives you a line
of credit from S5.000 to SI50.000. or more based on the
equity in your home.
2 . Use the money by writing
a dietk.
We'll 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. The amount you write is the amount you borrow
against your line of credit.
San Francisco (3 )1 at Detroit (311
Favorite — San Francisco by 10.
3 . You may never need another loan.
Fa vo rite — San Francisco by 10
When Detroit has the bait — Look tor Ja m e s Jones out ot the
backtieid on short pass routes and the ab ility ot the San Fran cisco
linebackers to cover
When San F ra n c isc o has the ball — Look lor quarterback Joe
Montana who w as sacked seven tlm e i last week but has thrown 95
consecutive passes without an interception
Key in ju ries — San Fra n c isc o R B D e rrick Harm on questionable
because ham string C B E r ic Wright probable, shoulder NT Manu
Tuiasosopo probable with back Inju ry T E John F ra n k , proable
knee L B Keena Tu rner, probable, flu
Detroit G C h ris D ietrich is doubtlul due to Knee in ju ry suffered In
third game ot season WR Je ff Chadw ick, probable with shoulder
m iury W ill be relisted Thursday
Key Statistics — San Fra n c isc o R B Roger C ra ig leads the N F L In
scoring with eight touchdowns, four rushing and four receiving, and
second in the N FC in receiving with 34 receptions QB Joe Montana Is
third in the N FC in passing
Detroit W R Jett Chadw ick Is second In the N FC In receiving yards
with 468 Chadwick leads the N FC with a 19 5 yard average on 24
receptions
M atchups — Detroit F 8 Ja m e s Jones agamst San Fran cisco 's
linebackers
Head to head — Lions NT Doug English against 49er C Fre d
Q uillan
Streaks — Detroit F B Ja m e s Jones has caught as least one pass In
each ol the 35 gam es he has played In the N F L San Fran cisco F B
Roqer C raig hs caught a pass In 35 conseclive regu lar season qames
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.
A TA
GREAT
9S R A T E
Seattle (4 2) at Denver (4 2)
Fa vo rite — Denver by 3 1j
When Seahawks have the ball — Q uarterback Dave K rieg leads the
N F l in touchdown passes (151 Seahawks depend alm ost exclu sively
on R B Curt W arner to c a rry the ball W R Steve Largent lor pass
catching
When Broncos have the ball — QB John E lw a y ’s 117 completions
second in A F C Six re ce ive rs have m ore than II receptions R B
Sam m y W inder leading rusher
Key in ju ries — Seahaw ks’ starting RG Robert P ra tt doubtlul with
knee injury WR D ary l Tu rner questionable with toe Inju ry CB
T e rry T aylo r probabte with ankle Broncos’ O T D ave Studdard
questionable with sprained ankle
Key Statistics — Seahaw ks averaging 95 yard s a game on the
ground and m ust control ball Broncos tough against the run. averlng
about 100 yard s a game Seahaw ks defense gave up total ot 14
touchdown passes w ith alm ost 60 percent completions by opposing
quarterbecks.
Key M atchups — Both team s feature two ot the gam e’s (Inest
control type receivers in Largent and Broncos' Steve Watson
E lw a y s rollouts test D E s Jaco b Green and Je tt B ryan t and L B s
Bruce Scholti and M ichael Jackso n Broncos defensive end Rulon
Jones and linebacker K a rl M ecklenburg against strong passing
pocket surrounding Krieg
Head to head — Denver leads series 9 6 Seattle won Iwu ol last
three in Denver and lour ot the last six o verall
Streaks — Sieve Largent has caught at least one pass in last 113
games Krieg has thrown a l least one louchdowon pass in 24
consecutive qames Seahawks tree safety John H a rris has played in
84 consecutive qames
Act now for the introductory rate of only 9.5 annual
percentage rate. Then, beginning January. 198b, inter
est will be computed monthly at the low annual per
centage rate of three points over the prime rate as
quoted in The Wall Stwet Journal. There's no points.
And no prepayment penalty. A one-time loan partici
pation fee and standard closing costs are charged when
the loan is completed.
WE’RE BACKINGYOU.
Washington (3 3) at N T . Giants 11 1)
3 Easy Ways Tu Reach Us:
1. Use the handy coupon below.
2. Or call, or come in to your
nearest HFC office. We have
new extended hours.
X Or call us toll-free 24 hours:
...
1-800-621-5559.
Favo rite — N Y Giants by 2 1a *
Wnen Redskins have the ball — Have been controlling ball with
N F L leading ground game, consisting ol R B s John Riggins and
George Rogers Must finding passing range, however Q B Joe
Theism ann isran k ed last In N FC
When Giant* have the ball — Must cut down on costly turnovers
QB Pnil Sim m s has thrown for 946 yards in last two games but ha*
comm itted seven turnovers
Key injuries — Washington’ s R B George Rogers and WR Art Monk
are probable with shoulder in ju ries N Y G iants might activate K
A ll Hap Sheikh (ham string ) WR Bobby Johnson (sprained neck I
shouldplay
Key Statistics — Washington controlled ball tor 40 54 in 24 3
victory over Detroit last week as both Riggins and Rogers had over
100 yards Sim m s passed lor club record 513 yard s in 35 30 loss to
Cincinnati
M atchups - Washington D E Dexter M anley vs OT Brad Benson.
Washington O T Joe Jacoby vs D E Leonard M arsh all. Washington
C B s Vernon Dean and D a rry l Green vs W Rs Lionel Manuel and
Jo h r *i ,. Riggins vs O LB Law rence Taylo r
Head to head — N Y G iants lead series 57 45 3, including 37 13
victory lastO ct 28
Streaks — Washington has won two straight N Y G iants have lost
two straight
D allas (5 I) at Philadelphia (2 4)
Fa vo rite - D allas by 4
When Cowboys have the ball — Cowboys w ill try to use R B Tony
Dorset* to set up passing against Eag le s, who have best pass defense
n N F L Danny W hile s favorite receivers are Tony H ill and Doug
Cosbie
When Eagles have the ball — Eag le s QB Ron Ja w o rsk i has revived
offense throwing tor three toi thdowns in each of last two games
and E arn est Jackson w ill be m ain runner, whether Eag le s use one
or two back Ollense
Key iniuries — Cowboys F B Tim m y Newsome expected to m iss
game with knee m iury Eag le s' CB Roynell Young is questionable
with ag rom m iury
Key Statistics — Eag le s have best pass detense in league, allowing
164 3 yards per game through the a ir . and Cowboys have best pass
ottense in N FC . averaging 268 5 yards per contest
Key M atchups — Cowboys' defensive line ol Randy White and Ed
Too Tan Jones agamst Eag le s' ollensive line, which allowed 27
sack* m lu s t live games but none last week agamst C ard inals
Head to head - D allas leads series 33 16. D allas won last meeting
26 10 Dec 3 1984
Streaks - D allas has won last tour
New York Jets 11 1) at New England (3 31
Fa vo rite — New York by 4
When Je ts have (he ball — Rushing game is third best in N F l and
w ill feature N F L leading rusher Freem an M cN eil agamst Patrio ts
inconsistent defensive line
Key statistics — New Eng land 's ground game is No 19 in the
league Je ts defense it No 3 o verall in N F L and lim ited opponents
to average ot 90 yards rushing
Key m atchups — Jets D E M ark Gastm eau vs m iured New
England ollensive line Patrio ts WR Irvin g F r y a r agamst C B s
Russell C arter and Bobby Jackson
Head to head — Jets lead senes 21 30 1. P a trio ts won last meeting
30 20 on Oct 21. 1984
Streaks — Jets have won last five gam es a fie r ] l 0 opener loss to LA
R aid ers New England s offense scored jus* one touchdown In each
ot last tw e games
Write mv own homeowner loan?]
' Great idea! Tell me more.
Monday, Oct. 71
Green Bay (3 3) at Chicago (6 0)
F a v o n le —C hicagoby 9 ' »
When P a ck e rs have the bail — P a ck e rs passing game moves only
when QB Lynn D ickey has lim e to throw WR Jam es Lotion has
caught 16 passes in last two games
When B e a rs have the ball — Q uality offensive line gives OB Jim
McMahon lots of lim e to find his m any quality receivers Passing
gam e has fin ally opened up room for R B W aller Payton
Key In ju ries — Green B a y — L B B ria n Noble injured shoulder
status not known tor B e a rs game. Chicago — R B C alv in Thomas
m iured knee questionable T Keith Van Hom e ankle sprain status
unknown
Key Statistics — P a ck e rs have third best rushing attack in N FC
B e a rs QB Jim McMahon has lop passing percentage, receiver
Dennis M cKinnon second best touchdown sco rer. K evin Butler top
kicking scorer
Key M atchups - P a ck e r O R T Greg Koch vs B e a rs D E M ike
Hartenstm e P a ck er O L T K a r l Swanke vs B e a rs O E R ich a rd Dent
Head to head — Chicago leads series 68 55 6. Green B a y won last
m eeting 20 14. Dec 9.1914
Name
Address
City___
State
Mail to: Household Finance
Zayre Plaza
2954 Orlando Drive. Sanford. FL 32771
The best time to call me would b e :___________
i)j>
My telephone number is (
Hour
)_
Streaks — Green Bay has won two In a row Packer kicker Al Dei
Greco has hit si■straight field goals Unbeaten Chicego has won six
straight
*F * *
'll
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday. Oct. 30, 1WJ—3B
Bowl America Schedules 2 Halloween Parties
Make your plans to Join u s for
our two super fun-HI led Hallow
een bowling parties.
We arc having a fu n tastlc
a d u lt- y o u th s c o tc h d o u b le s
Moonlight Party on Sunday. Oct.
27. at 2 p.m. We will have prizes
for youth costum es and trophies
for all age g ro u p s. W itch es
punch and goodies will also be
served. The cost Is only $6.00
per team and you will bowl -I
gam es som e in the dark with the
Halloween spooks.
Adults: wc have your costum e
bowl party at 9:30 p.m. W ed
nesday. Oct. 30. It will be scotch
doubles — cash prizes every
gam e and w itches brew and
' crunchlcs will be served. We will
bowl 5 gam es and will also be
Judging costum es If you want to
com pete. Sign you p arly up
early so you cun bowl together.
The cost Is $14 p er couple.
S aturday and Sunday are your
last ch an ces to bowl in our
C F B P A No T a p S i n g l e s
T ournam ent and try to win S200
first prize. It’s only a S8 entry fee
and Is a handicap tournam ent so
everyone has a chance.
If you have never tried our
m oonlight bowling on S aturday
night now Is the tim e. We've hud
Haves 213. Nancy Moyer 206.
LcRoy Hill 205. Don Hibbard
20H/210. M. G ates 213/21 1-603:
S cratch on T h u rsday — Van
T ille y 2 0 2 , D on G o rm a n
2 1 4 / 2 2 3 - 6 12. L i n d a 2 2 5 :
T . G . I . F . — D on G o rm a n
218/267-678. Jo e G reen 223.
J i m M id d le to n 2 2 4 . P e rry
W hitehurst 212/200. Ed S au tter
206/204. Hob Hosford 200/210.
Jo h n Bauer 2 0 ). Jim Morace
212/205. Mike West 200. Kevin
H ood 2 0 1 . R o la n d C re y le r
201/200. Bob Bates 258. Wally
Sm ith 238: S o u th e a st — Rob
B utler 222. Pee Wee West 229.
Je rry Barrett 209. Gil Benton
201. A1 D enm an 219, Ed Sm ith
203. Gary Larson 218. Dimples
Fryer 216, Kit Jo h n so n 226, Ron
Allman 201. Larry Picardat 226.
Erie Storm 212. Wendy G orm an
209. Lee G arrison 208, Mark
Q uick 2 0 4 , A aron K aufm an
2 1 7 /2 0 5 /2 0 2 -6 2 4 . Bill T aylor
229;
M y stery L ad les — Amber
Stcfanlsko 201: PInbustcrs —
Elm er Stufflet 205/203. Nick
Gentile 201; Islander Vacation —
Pie P icardat 213-217. Ruben
Blake 247-616. Chnrlcs Elbery
202. Bill Haffner 214. Charles
Shaw 207. Gil benton 213. Mark
Roger
Quick
BOWL AMERICA
lanes available lor the lust three
S aturdays so gel your group
together for a night of m oney
m aking fun. We start at 9:30
p.m. and have several Jackpot
draw ing with chances to win
$200 or more. The fee If only
$0.50 per person.
W inter No Tap Is being run on
S unday afternoons at 2 p.m. the
entry fee Is $10 per person.
There arc weekly payoffs one for
every five entries. The top five
each week qualify for finals In
May w here th ere is a S700
guaranteed first place prize. So
com e In and bowl In a gam e
w here nine pins or better Is a
strike.
Scores for the week arc as
follows: G ators — Mary Mitchell
209. Jim Clark 221, Jo e Jo n ak a
21H. Harold Robertson 216. Tru
Knutson 220; Blair — George
Players Root For Canal's 73
Gee. It’s been quite a week out
at the old course!
On O ct. 13. th e M a y fa ir
W om en's Golf Association and
the Mayfair M en's Golf Associa
tion co-sponsored a mixed 4-ball,
best balltournam ent for the
m em bers. It started with a I
M AYFAIR
p.m. shotgun and finished with a
GO LF
delicious chicken ala king dinner
In the clubhouse. There was a
good field that produced the
following w inners:
addition to l he above. Dr. Jack
Low Team G ross (70): Jack shot a fantastic 73 or I over par.
Canal, Ada O'Neil. George and lie says it w as the best round ot
Peggy Billups; Low Team Net golf lie 's e v e r p la y ed . C o n
(52): Dick and Jo n n lc Elam. gratulations to all the w inners
Buddy and M aryann Williams; but especially to Ja c k for such a
Second Low Team Nel (5-1): Wes lint* round.
W erner and Bea Taylor. Bill
Speaking of fine rounds of golf.
Craig. K athryn Park.
G rover Todd, who Is one of the
The fellow that won closest to PGA P r o f e s s io n a ls h e r e at
the pin on hole No. 16 w as Ja c k Maylalr. also played well on Oct.
Canal and the lady that was
12 when he tu rn ed In a round ol
closest to the pin on the sam e 69 which h ap p en s to be his age.
hole was Ills placing partner.
W hen I com m ented on Is score
Ada O'Nell.
m atching his age he said that
Canal, one of o u r local d en tists lie's shot his age every year (at
who has had Ills office In Lake least once) since he tu rn ed 65.
M ary, h a d q u ite a d a y . In He bogeyed holes 12 and 13 and
birdlcd holes 1. 5. 7. 14 and 15.
Nice shooting, pro! By the way.
Ills playing p artn ers were Don
R ather. Abbott Herring and Jack
Daniels.
On O e l. 1
th e w e e k ly
dogfight for club ___
m em bers resuited lu the following:
Rudy
S e ile r
FA R M
Low Net Team (28): Stan Price
and BUI Craig; Second Low Net
Team (29|: G ene Miller and
Frank Aruolh; Third Low Net
Team (30: Tie. Match of Cards):
D uval H u n te r and Jo h n
Wellman.
The ladies played their weekly
tournam ent oil Oel. 16 with the
w inners of the 2-ball, best ball
being K athryn Park and J a n e
W erner (65), Peggy Billups and
Pinky Mloducki (66). M aryann
W illiams and V erne Sm ith (68).
and Shirley Schtlkc and Jo n n ie
Elam (68).
Also on W ednesday, the gals
played the third and final round
of the Kader Eelecttc Tourney
(sponsored by Kader Jew elry In
Sanford) w ith th e w inners being
Suzy Dickey an d G race Sauers.
F in ally , th e w eek ly m e n 's
scram ble played on T hursday
evening al 5 produced the fol
lowing w inners: G rover Todd,
th e v en erab le m a ste r of the
greens, headed the w inning trio
at 5 under for nine holes. He was
jo in e d , by C h u c k B a ra g o n a .
W ay n e D c la w d c r a n d J a c k
Daniels.
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sand next tim e so he w on't do
t h a t a g a i n . " R ed A d d is o n
quipped. "But It's been a long
tim e between w ins for him ."
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In second place al 4 under was
the foursom e of Tom m y T hom
as. Carl Till Is. Richard Barnes
and Larry Shaw. At 3 un d er was
the grouping of Gene Green.
Russell Martin. C huck Yeager
and Albert Shahen.
Tied at 2 u n d e r w as the
q u a rte t of Tom Erw in. Wes
W erner. Gene Miller and Bob
Willis along with parters Tom
Ball. BUI Craig. Don W ellman
and Larrv Presley.
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month
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LINDSTROM'S
Certified
W E M A K E C A R S PERFO RM
FRONT BRAKE J0B$4 4 . 9 5
REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 . 9 5
ALIGNMENT
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HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
INSTALLED (each) *11 2 . 9 5
FRT. C.V. .
BOOT REPAIR
* 4 4 .9 5
on Residential or Commercial Real Estate
up to $ 100,000.
Personal loans are available including
Revolving Credit Line.
A b o v e P r ic e s G o o d F o r
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A O K
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Aw e
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1984
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* 3 4 8 ‘
4b
8 3 1 - 1 5 6 6
fa /,.
Q uirk 214: W ashday D ropouts 2 4 4 - 2 0 l 2 1 4 / 6 5 9 . H a r o ld
— B arbara Dcttiak 202. Roy Sudvall 206, Stephen Page 230, 208. Jim T am m cr 204, Jo h n
Lyne 204-210. Fred Weston 202. Gilbert Ovcllcttc 210. Ed Vogci Plovcsan 204. Brian O'Boyle
202/225. Bob Orwlg 205 Julio
G o r d o n L a m b 2 1 0 . T o m 2 14. A a ro n K a u fm a n 2 0 0 Ceballos 201. Richard Foster
(Hudson 207: 3M‘s Al C uller 2 3 0 /6 2 3 . Bolj O shlnski 202- 212. Ron A llm an 111, Don
207. Norm Ameling 232: Drift 235/614. Donald Meyers 204.
G orm an Sr. 239-202/617. Dan
Inn — Van H cyngan 210. Maggie Rick C hesser 225:
S p a n g le r 2 0 4 -2 0 9 /6 0 4 . D irk
Pebbles 235. Ron Dike 222.
S a n f o r d C i t y — Ve r n
Angel Acasio 209. Grace Stan M c s s c r s m lth 2 16. C h a r l e s Y oung 200. D ean H am ilto n
200. Bob Meyers 210. Ed Borges S tlm le y 2 0 0 . Al B o w lin g 207-204-215/626. B usier A n
derson 221-215/614. Ja y Sm ith
200. Ronnie Heaps 216:
213/215. Willie S tevens 209, 206; F o r r e s t e r s — C h arlie
C ountry Corner L adies — Boh Powell 213. Jim m y Mover Hclser 214.
Carol Andrews 235: H urricanes
— B a r b a r a R i c h a r d s 2 16:
E d u cators — Mary Jo h n so n
(305) 323-3408
Al & Paulina Llndatrom
2
0
0
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Owners
Roger G ardner 207/203: CFRH
V
— E rn ie R un ion 213, D ale
C utrlght 230. Ken Burkhardl
S ER V IC E, INC.
2 0 4 /2 15. S te v e P a g e 2 3 5 :
T u esd ay N ight M ixed — Dave
H anson 237, D ean H am ilton
203. Penny Sm ith 202, Don
Authorized
Port of Sanford
G orm an 201. ron Reach 210.
MerCrulser
Building
202
Ja y Norris 234:
Dealer
P .0 . Box 396
B all & Chain — Carl Moyer
Lake Monroe, FL
203. J im Fleet 217: L a d les
Over 25 Yrs. Experience
32747
M atch Point — Dcbblc Scacrcst
214: Hi N o o n e r s — S u s a n
C arter 201; UnPros — Jo h n
Bislgni 202. Richard Heaps 211.
Jeff C hestnut 214. Bob Adams
’ E lectrical Upgrade E xtra
Heat Recovery Systems, Inc.
/4U W Hwy 434
(Belwettn 4?7 & 14)
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448 Commerce Way • Longwood, F L
76 7-0 776
**S e r v i n g C e n t r a l F l o r i d a S i n c e 1 9 7 9 "
L IC . » RM 001B852 • BO N D ED • IN S U R E D
■
i
�t B —Evening Herald, Sentord, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1983
G a m e 7 F e a tu re s A Left-H a n d ed L o o k '
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Ten
days from now. K ansas City m anager
Dick Dowser will look cither like a
genius or a target for second guessing.
His Royals arc scheduled to open the
World Scries tonight, with Danny
Jackson opposing the St. Louis C ardi
n a ls ’ J o h n T u d o r In a b attle of
left-handers.
Friday. Howscr said he has already
m ade two strategy decisions.
One of them cam e easily. For the Job
of cleanup hitter behind George Brett,
the Royals had no one approaching
Frank W hile's com bination of power
and experience.
Dowser’s other decision may prove
more controversial. While stressing the
Im portance of pitching in the Series,
he nevertheless opted for an eight-m an
staff rath er than nine.
“ We need the extra bat more than
we need the extra arm ." he explained.
D ow ser’s p itching decisions pro
duced a playoff com eback against the
Toronto Blue Jay s, but the Series
creates a new circum stance.
The absence of the designated hitter
could force Dowser often to pinch-hit
for his pitchers, possibly fatiguing the
staff.
"1 don’t think it will make any
difference." he said, "because of the
days olf and the fact we had a five-man
rotation during the year. 1 can use
starters as relievers. 1 don't think we
have any tired a rm s.”
St. Louis m anager Whltey Herzog
faced no such personnel decisions,
unless you count the one regarding
Injured left fielder Vince Coleman. And
th a t’s not really a decision at all.
"T h ere's no way I’d use Coleman
unless he’s 100 per cen t." Herzog said.
Dolphins
Must Key
On Wilder
ft**
lS
%IB
three gam es, but Joaquin A ndujar has
been erratic, and Danny Cox has
suffered a sore elbow, which Herzog
said has healed.
"It's fine." Herzog said. “ He should
be able to pilch S unday."
Dowser loves his pitching staff, but
would certainly feel less enthusiastic If
ace rig h t-h a n d e r Bret S ab crh ag cn
proves unable to pitch.
Sabcrhagcn absorbed a com cbaekcr
in the seventh and deciding gam e of
the American League playoffs, and
suffered an injured pitching hand.
All tests Indicate no broken bones,
but the bruise could ham per him.
Jackson. 23. went 14-12 during the
regular season and gained prom inence
with a clutch gam e in the playoffs.
"Thai was history." said Jackson.
"You c a n ’t really go on the past. You
have to go out a n d th ro w your
"Using a gimpy Vince Coleman Is like
putting In a pitcher with a sore arm ."
At some point in the best-of-seven
affair, both m anagers may need some
adjustm ents in their pitching.
Herzog has positioned Tudor to start
Winter Park
Blanks Hawks
H "-
MIAMI (UPI) - Ja m e s Wilder
left. Ja m e s Wilder right. Jam es
Wilder up the middle. Pass to
Jam es Wilder.
Playing defense against the
Tam pa Bay Buccaneers is not
too confusing. Jam es Wilder is
going to get the ball.
The Bucs either hand it to
Wilder — he has 144 of the
team ’s 153 rushing attem pts —
or throw it to him. He is the
team ’s leading receiver with 35
catches for 216 yards.
" T h e r e 's no m y ste ry over
there." said Miami Coach Don
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Simla, whose Dolphins will have
to try and stop Wilder Sunday in O v ie d o 's A n d re w Smith d ra w s a p a ck of G re y h o u n d s. Sm ith to taled 152 y a rd s.
the Orange Bowl. “ They cither
hand it to him or throw it to
him ."
While defenses know Wilder is
going to gel the ball, he still
P u n li
3 47
m anages to rack up some im Y A R D S T IC K S
1 51
W E S T O R A N G E — Canty S3 run (M alth e w i
Sprue* Creek 7. Lake M ary a
Fu m bles lo ll
11
73
kick)
pressive figures. Wilder started
P e n a llie i y a rd !
7 as
15
W E S T O R A N G E — Peterson 13 run (kick
the season by gaining 100 or
LM
SC
tailed)
5
11
Oviedo
more yards rushing in each of F l r i t d o a n i
3 0 0 7 -10
LA KE BR A N TLEY
M ille r 37 p a n Irom
27
73
39
189
u lh e i yards
Lym an
0 14 3 0 —17
D eiliacco ID e illa cco kick i
the first four gam es, but was RPasses
7 160
6 13 1
W E S T O R A N G E — Pelerson 3 run (run
held to a total of 78 yards In the P a llin g yards
106
39
O V IE D O - K l n q 46 F G
tailed)
5 34
4 31
last two gam es against Chicago P u n ti
L Y M A N — Thom as I3 ru n (G re e n e k lc k )
W E ST O R A N G E — De>ter 30 p a n Irom
40
30
LY M A N — Thom as 13 run (G reene k ick )
and the L.A. Ram s, who have F u m b le i lo ll
Whiltinqlon (M a lth e w i kick I
5 58
7 35
LY M A N - Greene 17 F G
L A K E B R A N T L E Y - Sears 10 p a n Irom
the No. 1 and No. 2 rushing P e n a llie i y a rd !
O V IE D O — Sm ith 46 run (K in g k ic k )
Oeltiacco (run tailed)
0 7 0 0 —7
defenses in the league.
Spruce Creek
4 0 0 0 —6
Lake M ary
Individual ita lillt c i
Individual itatutici
Still, he Is the NFC's leading
Ruihing — Oviedo Sm ith 33 153. Sim m o n i
Ruihing — W elt Orange Peterio n 16 146
L A K E M A R Y - Letterlo 30 run (k ick tailed)
6 39. G ainey l ( 8 ), M orrow 1 ( 9 ) . Lym an
rusher with 575 yards.
Canty 13 130; L a k e B ran tley D eiliacco 7 7k
h o m ai 31 176, B o yeien 1 11, Glenn 4 10.
F rie n d ly 7 34. G u ln yard 3 13. Dunn 3 U.
"H e's probably the best as far S(JPoRnUeCikElcCk )R E E K - W iley 37 pass from Abdo TBrown
46
G rlttln 3 6 Derden 1 ( 1 )
a s ru n n in g a n d r e c e iv in g ."
P a llin g — O vied o
M o rro w 3 9 1 43
Individual statistics
P4iiing — W e it O range W hillington
Ly
m
an
B
u
rto
n
3
6
1
41
Rushing — L a k e M ary
C u rry 33 133
Simla said.
4 3 0 63. Lake Brantley D eiliacco 10 16 1 134,
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
S unday against Miami in the
Orange Bowl. Wilder will get a
chance to right him self against a
Miami defense th at lias had
loads of trouble stopping the
run. and gave up 173 yards to
Freeman McNeil Monday night.
"H e's a heavy-duty back th a t's
got breakaw ay speed and u n
believable d u ra b ility ." S h u la
said.
...Thomas
C ontinued from IB
a 7-3 lead with 8:59 left in the
half.
Thom as, who picked up 176
yards on 31 carries for the game,
toted the ball nine tim es for 57
yards on the scoring drive.
Lym an's defense then cam e
a l i v e on O v i e d o ' s n e x t
possession as. on third down,
N'ouskhaJlan sacked Morrow for
a n ine-yard loss. King then
unloaded a 48-vard punt. Darren
Boyesen received lor Lyman,
broke loose from the grasps ol
one larklcr. and darted 20 yards
down the sideline lo the Lyman
47.
Burton kept the drive going as
he gained three yards on a
fourth and one but Lyman gave
up the ball m om ents later when
a King recovered an erran t pitch
by Burton.
Oviedo returned the turnover
when a wobbly pass by Morrow
was picked off by Scott Kadcliff.
his fourth interception of the
Letle rio 8 39 Mode 4 19 Washington 3 13. R
H artstield I 5 Spruce Creek
Haile 6 38
LlO yd8 30
P a llin g — Lake M ary Letter to a II l 39
R H artstield 0 1 0 0 Spruce Creek Abdo
7 160 10*
Receiving — Lake M ary R H artstield
3 36. W athinglon 7 13. C u rry 3 I
Spruce
Creek W iley a 77
Ly m an 17. Oviedo 10
O
L
F l r i t dOAns
11
1/
R u ih e s yards
33 194
41 207
P a is e i
39 1
36 1
P a llin g y a rd !
41
43
season. After .i nice return Uy
Kadcliff. Oviedo was hit with a
15-yard penally lor a late hit and
Lvman had a first down at the
Lions' 34 with 40 seconds left in
the half.
Thom as bolted lor 12 yards on
first down, the picked up six
more. On second down at the 16.
Burton hit Jim Lamb for lour
yards and a first down at the 12
With 10 seconds left. Burton
pitched to Thom as who swept
left, picked up some blocking
and outran the secondary ior a
12-vard touchdow n. G reen e's
kick made it 14-3 at halftime.
Neither team could move on
its first possession ol the second
h all A fle an O viedo p u n t.
Lym an put together an o th er
Impressive drive with Burton
passes of 17 yards to R.J. Noid
and 18 to Lamb leading the way.
Lyman had a third down at the
Lions' 21-yard line when the sky
opened up and dum ped m ass
am o u n ts of m oisture on the
2.500 tans.
On third down. Thom as was
stopped for a short gain, lint
Oviedo was called toi an u n
. . . Q u e s t i o n
C ontinued from IB
have a lot In com m on on the football field. They
are all good athletes who play their h earts out
each week for their schools.
They have a lot in com mon off the field, loo.
They don't abuse their bodies with drugs or
alcohol. All said they had beard rum ors of the
proposed drug and alcohol testing, but they still
showed som e surprise that the principals want
to institute It next year.
Despite the surprise, nevertheless, all said
they think the drug and alcohol testing would be
fair but like the parents they couldn’t gauge
w hether there was a need for It. All three are
seniors, so they w on't be affected by the testing
but they said they are In a good position to
discuss th e situation since they have acquired
good insight to their school and com m unity the
past four years.
Rape, a senior at Seminole, is one of the top
w ide receivers in the county. "I don’t think
anybody on o u r football team does It." Rape
said. "B ut everyw here you go you are going to
WEEK 6
Receiving — Oviedo G ainey 3 31. S lc v .a rt
l 17. Ly m an Lam b 7 34. Nold 1 17
W e il Orange 76, Lake B ran tley 13
F i n ) d o *m
Rushes yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punts
Fum bles lost
Penalties yards
West Orange
Lake Brantley
pitches."
Jack so n said he plans to handle the
St. Louis speed by varying Ills move to
hom e plate.
Tudor finished at 21-8 w ith a 1.93
ERA. most of the success com ing after
a friend phoned him to point out a flaw
in Ills delivery.
Tudor has enjoyed little success
against Kansas City over his career,
and his ability to reverse that pattern
forms one key to the Series.
What the Fall Classic really com es
down to. however, is the K ansas City
pitching staff — can It pitch, can il
control St. Louis’ speed, and can it
contribute an occasional lilt?
"W e are second-best to no one
pilclilng-w lse." Howscr said.
If Dowser proves right, he can sip
cham pagne instead of answ ering the
second guess.
wo
IB
48 344
4 50
63
7 37
0
6 70
13 * 7 0
0 7 0 4
LB
9
19 81
17 31 1
138
431
11
4 30
Gowan 7 3 0 4
Receiving - West Orange
D e«ler 130. L a k e B ran ltey
C h rlilia n I 33. M ille r I 33
Winter Park 31. Lake Howell 0
Lake Howell
0 0 0 0
Winter Park
7 7 7 0
be tem pted. We re not drug-proof but I don't
think this y ear's learn at Sem inole has a
problem
"I can't speak for next year bul I know coach
(Dave) Mosurc has brought up the subject and
he keeps a close w atch on it."
Rape said he would welcome a test. "If you
w anted to test us. I'd say 'go ahead.' We don't
have an y thing to hide. II you go out and smoke
pot. you don't care m uch about your body
anyw ay."
Rape said the program would throw u positive
light on the m utter. "I would have to say that
the program would be good," he said. "It would
show people thal athletes have a lot of pride in
their sports and know not to use drugs or
alcohol."
Lake M ary's Marty Hopkins, a varsity blandout since his sophom ore year, said he thinks the
program would be good but he doesn't know if
it's fair that ath letes should bo singled out.
"We aren 't getting paid lo play." he said. "But
the whole drug situation Is kind of scary. It
would be lair but I don't know if II is that big of a
problem ."
Hopkins said the individual should be able to
m onitor himself. " It's not a problem for m e." he
—0
—31
W IN T E R P A R K - Cash 1 run ( Sla utter kick 1
W IN T E R P A R K — Magee 8 p a n Irom P o rle r
<Sinuf ter k ic k l
W IN T E R P A R K — Mobley 33 run (S ta u lle r
k ic k l
-36
-1 3
sportsm anlike conduct penalty
to keep the drive alive. Lym an's
drive stalled at the seven and. on
fourth down. G reene booled a
24-vard field goal for a 17-3
Lym an lead late in the third
quarter.
With the rain com ing down so
heavily It was hard to see. The
team s traded possessions the
rest ol the third quarter.
However, while it continued to
rain early In the fourth period.
Sm ith started to pour it on for
the Lions.
Sm ith, who was held to 22
yards rushing in the first half,
b u s te d loose lor a 4 6 -y a rd
touchdow n run with 1 1:45 left to
plav. King's kick cut Lvm an's
lead to 17-10.
Lyman kept the ball away
from the Lions m uch of the rest
of the way. but Oviedo gol it
back at its own 20 with 4:01 left
to play. Sm ith then carried twice
for 19 yards to get the Lions
started . After picking up 12
more. Sm ith gave Oviedo a first
down at the Lym an 47 with 2:29
T he speedy senior then
darted tor 16 yards to the Lyman
Reid 3 43,
S e a n 8 89
(no individual sta tistic s ava ila b le)
31 w ith K ad cliffs open-field
tackled stopping S m ith from
going all the way.
With Just over a m inute left.
Oviedo gol to the 21 Inn was
pushed back because of another
unsportsm anlike conduct call.
That pul Hie hull back at the 44
but Sm ith put the Lions right
hack in scoring position when he
ran for 20 yards to the 24.
With 46 seconds left. Oviedo
laced a lourth and three. Sm ith
raced Into the Lyman secondary
for tin- first down but. while
try in g to stru g g le for e x tra
yardage, the wet ball s lip p e d
loose and Lym an recovered with
38 seconds left to sew up the
win.
Prep Football Standing!
Seminole Athletic C o nltrence
Team
W
Lak e M ary
Lym an
Oviedo
Lake H o aell
Seminole
Lak e B ran tley
3
7
1
t
1
L
0
0
1
1
7
GD Overall
—
—
1
1
l'»
0
3 Vi
F rid a y 's r e iu lti
Lym an 17, Oviedo 10
W elt Orange 36, Lake B ran tley 13
Winter P a rk 71. L a k e Hovwell 0
Spruce Creek 7. L a k e M ary 6
DeLand 17. M ainland 7
R a lp h P h ilp o t t
3
3
7
3
1
0
3
3
3
3
5
6
By Sam Cook
Herald S p orts Editor
T h e re 's only mu* p ro b lem
w hen ru lin g a ro lle rc o a ste r.
When you go up. you have lo
com e down.
Lake H ow ells football team
has found that out the past three
weeks. Alter reeling off victories
over Edgewatcr. West O range
a n d S e m in o le to o p e n th e
season, the Hawks were riding
high, sitting atop the Seminole
Athletic Conference and District
5A-5.
Three weeks later, the ride and
high are over. F riday's 21-0
D istrict 5 A-5 setback lo tlie
W inter Park W ildcats followed
setbacks to Apopka and Lake
Miirv and left the Silver Hawks
ill 3-3.
Mike Biseeglia. Lake Howell's
coach, w as lefl d isap p o in ted
with F riday's show ing before
4 .5 0 1 fails at W inter P a rk 's
Show allcr Field. It w as his third
consecutive loss lo roach Jerry
G e rg ie v 's 'C a ts in its m any
years.
"W e could have played with
these guys." Biseeglia said after
the game. "I'm disappointed. We
J u s t d i d n ' t h a v e th e e n
thusiasm ."
W in ter P a rk 's h a rd -h ittin g
defense, led by linebacker Bill
Lee. may have had som ething to
do with it. Lake Howell's first
drive, which reached the Winter
Park 34. was its last serious
scoring attem pt.
"T hey had us defeused cor
rectly." Biseeglia said. "And our
defense didn't lock up on the
tackles."
Hilton Molilev bad som ething
to do w ith liiat. The Junior
tail hack dashed for 180 yards on
the night, including 122 in the
...Spoil
C ontin ued from IB
was slopped by Patriot Junior
J a c k C am pbell. West O range
to o k a 19-7 le a d I n to inU T t n is s io n .
T he beginning of the third
q u arte r looked m uch like the
iirst hall for lhe Pats. They
couldn't control the hall und
they couldn’t stop the powerful
West O range backficld.
On their first possession of the
third quarter, the W arriors drove
87 yards on 15 plays to put the
gam e out of reach with a 20 yard
pass from W hittington to Wayne
Dexter. M atthews hit the PAT
m aking it West Orange 26. Lake
Brantley 7.
T he Patriots, realizing their
hom ecom ing dream s were fall*
lug apart, decided to gel tough,
according to Almon. "O ur guys
w e r e g e t t i n g a g o o d o ld f a s h io n e d , c o u n t r y tail
w hlppin'." Almon said. "I think
D ave R ape
said. "A person lias to know w hat he can do and
what he c an 't do. J u st because lie's an athlete
doesn't m ean he should he singled out."
Lym an's Philpott is a three-sport star. The 6-5
senior plays wide receiver on the football learn,
center on Hie basketball squad und high Jum ps
for the track team . Lust year. Philpott leaped 6-8
to win the state cham pionship.
Philpott lives in a low-income neighborhood
off Aagnoiia Avenue In A ltam onte Springs. He
Football
first half w hen W inter Park took
a 14-0 lead. In the third quarter.
Mobley closed out the scoring
wllh a 33-yard TD scam per.
Lake Howell, which takes a
week off before battling 10thranked O rlando Evans Nov. I.
began its opening drive from its
20. Fullback Mark Scluritkcr
powered for nine yards a n d ! a
penalty on second down gave
the Hawks a first down at the
Lake Howell 34. S ophom ore
Cornel Rigby then scooted for
eight and when S ehnitker added
three more. Lake Howell had
another first down at its 45.
Dan Chisholm went for four on
first down ami S ehnitker took a
four-yard loss from quarterback
Mark W nlnwright for four m ore
to the W inter Park 47. On third
an d two. S e h n itk e r bounced
through lor nine and another
llrst down lo the W inter Park 37.
T he Silver Hawks picked up
seven yards on the ncxl two
plays hut nil the crucial Ibird
and three, S ehnitker slipped on
the dam p field and w as stopped
for no gain on the cutback dive
Bill Wasson punted the bid) into
Hie end zone on fourth down.
W in te r P a rk , m e a n w h ile ,
picked up Hie only points It
would need with 5:23 to go in
the first q u a rte r w hen Jo h n
Cash bolted over from one yard
away. Mobley highlighted the
drive willi two long runs.
Late In the second quarter,
quarterback Terry Porter found
Jerry Magee with an eight-yard
scoring loss with 2:33 lo go for
the 14-pnint halftim e bulge.
lhey were feeling the pressure of
the event (homecoming) and all.
Bui. Iiuit one drive they looked
like they were going lo gel
som ething going and win the
gam e."
After a 58-yard touchdown run
was recalled lor clipping, the
Patriots pul together their best
drive of the night. Not to be
denied. Dclfiaceo m arched the
Patriots into the end zone on
seven plays. He capped the drive
with a 10-yard scoring toss to
■senior Sam m y Sears. Delflacco
tried a quarterback sneak for the
Iwo-pnint conversion but his try
fell Inches shy.
A lm on. w ho Is giving his
players Monday off due to their
open date next week, doesn't
plan on changing his gam e plan
w hen the P atrio ts m eet th e
u n d efea ted an d th ird -ra n k e d
Apopka Blue D arters on Nov. 1.
"I'm not going lo change a
thing. I never have und I never
will." Almon said. "W e played a
good gam e tonight. T he only
t h i n g we la c k e d w as e n
thusiasm ."
said this situation hus m ade him more aw are of
the problem s one cun encounter by abusing
d rugs or alcohol.
"I com e from a pretty bad neighborhood."
Philpott said T hursday. "I'd say about 75
percent of the kids In my neighborhood urc
drinking. Il com es second hand to them . I’d say
50 percent arc doing drugs. I sec w hat happens
to them and It Isn't good."
Philpott said the poor environm ent lias not
affected him because his father, A braham
Philpott. lias been a strong, positive influence.
"My father Is a perfect Influence. He em phasizes
m ore th an sports and education." Philpott said.
" I’m not one to drink or sm oke dope. But If I see
som eone do It und then sec the affects on the
field, thal really would turn m e against them ."
Philpott said lie thought the program would
be a very positive influence now and in Ihc
future. "I think that a program like th a l now has
got to help In the future." he said. "Il doesn't do
anybody any good to use drugs — before o r after
u gam e."
IM o n d a y , O v ie d o 's A n d re w S m ith , L a k e
H ow ell's Murk Se h n itk e r and La k e llra n tley 's
Sam m y S ca rs provide their in sigh ts.)
6
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W
NOTICE TO THE PU BLIC:
Notice It hereby given Ihel the
Board ol Adjustment ol Ihe City
of Senlord will hold a regular
meeting on October IS. IMS In
Ihe City Hall at 11:30 A M In
order lo consider a requepl for a
variance In Ihe Zoning Ordl
nance at II pertain* to rear yard
tetback requirement! In a MR.I
district In:
Atl South ol the Atlantic
Coaitllne Railroad (formerly
Ihe Sanford and Everglades
Railroad) and Weil ol Palmetto
Avenue. Bile A of MarAham’i
Park properly, according fo the
plal Ihereol recorded In PB I,
PG J9
Being more specifically de
s c r ib e d a s lo c a te d : ItOS
Palmetto Avenue.
Planned use of the property Is
to erect a tingle family rest
dence
B.L Perkins, Chairman
Board of Adjuslment
ADVICE TO THE PU BLIC : II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
Ihe proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford (PS }M OIOS)
Publish: October 10. 30, IMS
D EK5J
C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PU BLIC:
Notice I* hereby given that the
Board ol Adjustment of the City
ol Sanlord will hold a regular
meeting on October 35, IMS In
the City Hall at 11:30 A M In
order to consider a request lor a
variance in Ihe Zoning Ordl
nance as It pertains to rear yard
setback requirement* In a RC I
district In:
Lots 10, tl and 13. less W. ■tt.
thereof ol Beck's Addition, PB ].
PG 101 Being more specifically
described a* located: 3431 S.
French Avenue.
Planned use ot the property Is
lo erect an addition to a com
merclal building.
B.L. Perkins. Chairman
Board ot Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PU B LIC : It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered al the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ot Sanford (FS3I4 0IOS)
Publish: October 10, 30. IMS
D EK 17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H T EEN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. U-14M-CA-30-G
IN RE : THE ADOPTION OF
TIMOTHY JAM ES U R E Y ,
a minor,
P ET IT IO N E R S: DENNIS
JOHN SUSKOS and
R EB EC C A ANNSUSKO
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JAM ES EDWARD U R E Y
Apartment *f,
larqulous Drive
Conneaut Lake. Penn. IU I4
YOU A R E N O T IFIED that an
action lor adoption ol a minor
c h i l d . T IM O T H Y J A M E S
U R E Y , ha* been tiled against
you. You are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. It
any, to Ihe action on paimoner’t
a lto rn a y whose nam e and
address Is W ILLIAM G LEN N
ROY. JR , IM South Westmont#
D riv e . Suite P . Altamonte
Springs. Florida J37I4 on or
before November 14, IMS and
file the original with the clerk ot
this court, either before service
on petitioner's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise *
a judgment will be entered to
the relief demanded In Ihe
petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this court on October 10. IMS.
(COURT SEA L)
DAVIDN B E R R IE N
As C lerk ol the Court
By: Viva J. Pope
Deputh Clerk
Publish: October 11. 70. 77,
November ). IMS
D EK 72
IN TH E C IRC U IT COURT,
IMAND FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CASE NO. U-1M4-0
THOMAS HARRIS. JR . and
M ARJO RIE HARRIS, his wile.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
D ON ALD E BARNESand
M ARSHAL. BARNES,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SA LE
Nollca I* given that pursuant
lo the Final Judgment entered
on October f, IMS, In Civ"
Action No. *5 11(4 0 of the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and for
Saminole County, Florida, In
which OONALD E . BARNES
and MARSHA L. BARN ES, are
the Defendant*, and THOMAS
HARRIS. JR and M ARJORIE
H A R R IS , his wife, are the
Plaintiff*. I will Mil to the
highest bidder and best bidder
lor cash at the Watt Front door
ot the Seminole County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, be
tween the hours ol 11:00 a.m.
and 3:00 p.m. on November 13.
IMS. the following described
real properly M l forth In the
FinalJudgment:
Lot 34, B lo ck t, S A B A L
POINT AM ENDED PLAT, ac
cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 1*. Page
■3. Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
D ATED October 10th. IMS
OAVIDN. B E R R IE N
At Clerk ol Circuit Court
/*/ Phyllis Forsythe
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: Octobar 13.10. IMS
D EK 75
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H T EEN T H
JU D ICIA L CIRCU IT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY
CASE NO. U'1f7l-CA-0f
O EN ER A L
JURISDICTION DIVISION
C EN T R U ST M ORTGAGE
CORPORATION f/k/a DADE
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND
LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
MIAMI.
Plalntllf,
v*.
D EN ISE C M cKIN N EY.at al..
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION
Constructive Service
— Property
TO: D EN ISE C. M cKINNEY
R ESID EN C E UNKNOWN
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED 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 at follows:
Unit K 4, SANDLEWOOD. a
Condominium, according lo Ihe
Declaration ot Condominium,
recorded In O tlldal Records
Book 915, Paget 0900 0943,
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida, mora com
monly known at 110 W. Airport
Boulevard, Unit K 4, Sanford.
Florida.
and you are required to serve a
copy of your written defense. If
a n y . to It on W I E N E R .
SHAPIRO & ROSE. Attorneys
lor Plaintiff. whoM address Is
5404 Cypress Center Drive. Suite
MO, Tampa, Florida, 33409, on or
before October 31, IMS. and tile
Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol
this 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.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 34 day of
September. IftS.
(SEA L)
OAViD N .B E R O IE N
C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Jean Brlllent
Deputy Clerk
j
Publish: September 39. October
(.11.30. IMS
D EJ 190
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number U-4SI-CP
IN R E : ESTA TE OF
ANTHONY JOSEPH KUDLAC,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate ot ANTHONY JOSEPH
K U D L A C , d e c e a s e d , F i le
Number (S 45I CP, It pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P ro b ate
Division, the address ol which Is
P.O, Drawer C, Sanford. F L
31771.
The nem et and addresses ol
the personal representative and
the personal repreM ntallve't
attorney are M l forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
FROM TH E DATE OF THE
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS N O TICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (31 any
oblacllont by an In terfiled
person on whom notice was
tarved that challenges the valid
Ity of the will, ttia qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court.
A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
B E F O R E V E R BA R RED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on October 13. IMS
Personal RepraMntatlve
Edward C. Kudlac
3134 Cull lo Bay Boulevard.
Lot l «
Clearwater, FL 33575
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
RlchardO. Green, Esquire
33 N. FI. Harrison Avenue
Clearwater, Florida 33SIS
Telephone <«13> 441 M13
Publish: October 13,30. IMS
D EK 73
IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT
FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRO BATE DIVISION
File Number U S44 CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
W ILLIAM MORRIS LENNOX.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate ol W ILLIAM MORRIS
L E N N O X , d a ca a so d . F ile
Number *S S44 CP, It pending in
lh« Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te
Division, the address ol which It
P .O . D ra w e r C . S a n fo rd ,
Florida.
The name* and addresses ot
Ihe personal representative and
tha personal representative's
attorney are sal forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS N O TICE: (11 all claim*
against tha estate and (1) any
objactlons by an Interested
person on whom notice was
served that challenges tha valid
Ity ot the will, Ihe quel IfIcot Ions
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A LL CLAIMS ANO O B JEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
B E F O R E V E R BA R RED
Publication ol this Nollca hat
begun on October 13, IMS.
Personal Representative
Jamas K. Lennox
11 Watt Esther Street
Orlando. Florida 33M*
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
W.J. Heffemen, Jr., Esquire
Suite C
310 North Westmont# Drive
Altamonte Springs, F L 33714
Telephone (JOS) *30 I4M
Publish: October 13.30. IMS
DEK-70
B LO O M C O U N T Y
F J&
/
m tm x tsv n ,
in a a m m m t iO A
sm M w rm m m io r
'u u m rm u m , '* *
'sm m ’M tm vw t h s h m
s /tc n c u M *
" c a im r y
legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN THE C IR C U II l u u n 1
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number IS-tSl-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
L E R O Y C HALL,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate ol L E R O Y C H ALL,
d e c e a se d , F ile N um ber
SS-4S] CP. It pending In the
Circu it Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty, F lo r id a , P ro b ate
Division, the address ol which It
Seminole Counly Courthouse.
Probale Division, P.O. Drawer
C. Sanford. Florida 32772 04S9
The names and addresses ol
Ihe personal representallve and
the personal representative's
attorney are set forlh below
All Interested persons are
required to tile wllh this court.
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 OF
THIS NOTICE: <11 all claims
against Ihe estate and (7) any
ob|ectlons by an Interested
person on whom notice was
served that challenges the valid
Ity of Ihe will, Ihe qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot Ihe
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V ER BA RRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on October 13. IMS
Personal Representative
CRESTO N D HALL
Star Rt 3, Bo« 9F
New Braunfels. Texas 7BI30
Attorney for
Personal Representallve
DONALD W SCARLETT.
ESQ UIRE
DONALD W. SCA RLETT, P A
44 Park Lake Street
Orlando. Florida 37(03
Telephone (305) 422 (ISf
Publish October 13. 30. 1913
D EK 74
NOTICE OF
PU BLIC H EA RIN O
THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD.
F L O R ID A , W IL L H O LD A
P U B L I C H E A R I N G ON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 21. 19BS
AT 7 00 P M. IN THE CITY
COM M ISSION C H A M B E R S ,
C ITY H ALL, 175 WEST WAR
REN AVEN UE. LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA TO CONSIDER THE
COMPLAINTS. ALLEGATIONS
AND P E R F O R M A N C E OF
THE BU ILD IN G O F F IC IA L
ALL IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS
ARE IN VITED TO A TTEN D
D L TERRY
C IT Y C L E R K
Publish October 30. I9IS
D EK 170
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H E EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *5-3131-CA-09-G
G E O R G E C S P R IN G and
O A R LE EN E M SPRING, hit
wife.
Plaintiffs.
and
RICHARD O W EBSTER and
H ELEN A E W EB ST ER , hit
w ife . W .C S T O N E d /b/a
H EART OF FLO RIDA R EA L
ESTA TE S E R V IC E . ELA IN E
CUM BERLAND and UNITED
STA TESO F AM ERICA.
Delendants.
AM ENDED NOTICE
OF ACTION TO
FO R ECLO SE MORTGAGE
TO: RICHARD O W EBSTER
a n d H E L E N A E . W EBSTER
■711 NORWICH
SAN. ANTONIO. TEXA S 7S217
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action to
Foreclose Mortgage has been
tiled and commenced in Ihls
Court and you are required to
serve a copy ot your written
d elen ses, it any, lo It on
CARM INE M BRAVO. ESQ , ot
CARMINE M BRAVO. P.A..
I4S0 W Stale Road 434. Suite 3.
Long wood Springs Prolesslonal
Center. Longwood. Florid a
33750. and tile Ihe original with
Ihe Clerk ot the above styled
Court on/or before November 7.
IMS. otherwise a delaull will be
entered against you lor Ihe
relief prayed lor In the Com
plaint.
This Notice shall be published
once each week lor four (41
co n se c u tiv e w eeks In the
SANFORD H ERALD
W ITNESS my hand and the
seal ol said Court at Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida this 3
day ol October IMS.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
DAVIDN B E R R IE N
A t C le r k . C ir c u it Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Vicki L. Baird
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 4. 13. 30. 77.
IMS
D EK 35
X J.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
LEO A L A D VERTISEM EN T
THE BOAROOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE COUNTY OF SEM INOLE
Separate sealed bids tor Hems
a i listed below will be received
In the Olllce ol the Purchasing
Director. Seminole Counly, until
2 00 P . M . , l o c a l l i m e .
Wednesday, November 04, IMS.
(local tim e). Bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud
lal (he above appointed dale
and time) In the Ottlce ol
Purchasing, Seminole Counly
Services Building, 1101 E. Firs)
Street Room W233. Sanlord. FL
The Officer whose duty It Is to
open submissions will decide
when Ihe specified time has
arrived and no submissions re
celved thereafter will be contld
ered Late bids will be returned
to the sender unopened
II mailing bids, mall toi P O
Bo* 2119. Santord, F L 32777
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E 1ITH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-172S-CA-20
IN THE M ATTER OF THE
ADOPTION O F: STEVEN AR
THUR EDWARDS, an adult
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO RONALD A GLUCK
11121 Leflerlt Boulevard
South Oione Park, N Y. 11417
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action lor Ihe adoption ol
STEV EN ARTHUR GLUCK by
TROY M AURICE EDWARDS.
SR. has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. If
a n y , lo It on J
DON
FRIEDM AN. OF FRIEDM AN &
FRIED M AN . P A . , Plalntlll's
attorney, whose address II 177
West Church Avenue, P O Box
BBI. Longwood. Florida 37750. on
or before Novmeber 71, IftS.
and file the original with Ihe
Clerk ol this Court either belore
service on Plalntlll's attorney or
immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a delaull will be
entered against you lor Ihe
relict demanded In Ihe petition
DAT ED on October 17. IMS.
(C O U RTSEA L)
DAVID N. B E R R IE N
As Clerk ol Ihe Court
By: Viva J. Pope
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 20, 77, Novm»ber 3.10. IMS
P E K 172__________________________
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D FO R
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-1S31-CA-09-P
RIHT MORTGAGE SER V IC E
CORPORATION.
Plalntllf.
7119
vs
ROGER BRUNEAU and MARY
ANN BRUNEAU. his wile.
Delendants.
NOTICE OF
FO RECLO SU RE SA LE
B Y C L E R K O F CIRCUIT
COURT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Hon. David N.
Berrien Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court ol Seminole County.
Florida, will, on the 13th day of
November, IMS a t l 1 00 A M . at
the West front door ol the
-Seminole County Courthouse. In
the City ol Santord. Florida,
oiler lor sale and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder tor cash, the following
described property situated In
Seminole County. Florida, to
wll:
Lot If, Block B. Coach Light
Estates Section III, according to
the Plat Ihereol as recorded In
Plat Book 35. Page (4. ol the
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida.
pursuant to the final decree ol
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the style
ol which It: Rlht Mortgage
Service Corporation v. Roger
Bruneau.
WITNESS my hand and oltlclal teal ol said Court this 17th
day ol October, IMS.
(SEA L)
DAVIDN. B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 30. 37. IMS
D EK 134
II delivering bid In person,
deliver to: County Services
Building. 1101 E First Street.
Room W2I4. Sanlord. FL
A/R 099 - ANNUAL RE
QUIREM ENTS FOR PRIN TED
U T ILIT Y FORMS
B id >4(7 - P R O V I O E
TRA FFICC O U N TERS
B ID *493 - F U R N I S H
LABOR AND M ATERIALS TO
H EP A IR /R ESU R FA C E
T E N N I S C O U R T S AND
BA SKETBALL COURT
BID *4(4 - FURNISH ONE
111 T U R F S P R A Y E R T R A ILER MOUNTED
BID >485 - PROVIDE COIN
- O P E R A T E D STORAGE
LOCKERS
F O R B ID f 413 O N L Y :
Successful bidder may be re
qu.red to lurnlth Paymenl and
Performance Bonds; each In Ihe
amount ol 100 per cent ol total
bid amount; proof ot Insurance
as specified will be required
Bond lormt will be furnished by
Ihe Seminole County Olllce ot
Purchasing. Counly will accept
only such surety company or
companies as are authoriied to
write bonds ot such character
and amount under Ihe laws ot
Ihe State ol Florida, and as are
acceptable to the County.
FOR BID IA/R-099 ONLY:
This bid It lor annual require
mentt Successful bidders may
be required to convey their bid
prices, contract terms and con
dltlons to municlpallllet or other
governmental agencies within
Seminole Counly.
All work shall be In a c
cordance with specification
available at no charge In Ihe
O ttlce ol the P u rc h a sin g
Director.
The County reserves Ihe right
to reject any or all bids, wllh or
w llh o u l c a u s e , lo w a i v e
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which In Its judgement best
serves the Interest ol the
Counly. Cost ol submittal ol this
bid Is considered an operational
coil ot the bidder and shall not
be passed on to or borne by the
County.
Persons are advised that. If
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at this meet
Ing/hearing. they will need a
record ol the proceedings, and,
for such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
ot the proceedings Is made,
which record Includes the testl
many end evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based
JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Olrector
County Service* Building
HOT E . First Street
Second Floor. West Wing
Sanlord. F L 33771
(W 3 l3 3 l-IIX .E it.3 l4
Publish: October 30. IMS
DEK-IM
&
CALL TOLL FR E E
I «(■347-1131
CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that Ihe
Board of Ad|ustmenl ol Ihe City
of Santord will hold a regular
meeting on October 23. IMS In
Ihe City Hall al II 30 A M In
order to consider a request lor a
variance In the Zoning Ordi
nance at II pertains to side yard
setback requirem ents In a
SR lAdltlrlct In
Lots 7, I. and 13. lest lhat part
ot lots 7 and 13. W ot a line
beginning at a polnl 3S It. F ol
the NW corner ol Lot 7, and run
S 09*04 W. to the S line ol Lot
13, Blk 4, Highland Park. PB 4.
PG 78
Being more specllically de
s c r i b e d as l oc a t e d
703
Margaret Road
Planned use ol the properly Is
to erect a single family rest
dence
B L Perkins. Chairman
Board ol Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, uuhich
record is not provided by the
City ol Santord (FS7B4 0IOS)
Publish October 10. 70. 1985
DEK 47
IN TH E CIRCUITCO URT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
Case No. CIU-JS74XA IJ O
T E R R Y C STAFSTROMand
A R LEN E J. STRAFSTROM.
hit wile,
Plainlifts
vs.
K EN N ET H B MAHLand
PAM ELA C. MAHL his wile,
and all ol the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees, grantees, or
others, claiming any inlerest.
right, til le. eslate, or lien upon
Ihe real property hereinafter
described or any part thereof,
by through, under or against
any ol the above named delen
da nls, none ol whom are known
to be living or dead
Delendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: KEN NETH B MAHL and
PAMELA C. MAHL. his wile,
and all ol Ihe unknown heirs,
devisees, legalees. grantees, or
others, claiming any Inlerest.
right, title, eslate or lien upon
Ihe real property hereinafter
described or any pari thereof,
by through, under or against
any of the above named defen
dants. none ol whom are known
to be living or dead:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action to
qulel tide to the following pro
perty located In Sem inole
County. Florida.
Lot 4 Block 2 SHADOW H ILL
according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 17. pages
41 through 43. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida
hat been Hied against you In the
above described court and you
are required to serve a copy ot
your written (Setenter. II any. to
It on HOWARD J. CLIFTON .
Attorney lor plaintiffs' whose
address is 1950 Lee Road. Suite
333, Winter Park. Florida 337(9.
before Nov. 31. 19(3. and file the
original thereof with Ihe Clerk ot
this court either belore service
on plaintiff*' attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise a
delaull will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
Ihe complaint.
Dated on Oct. 17.19ti
OAVIDN. B E R R IE N
At Clerk Ot The Court
By: Jean Brlllent
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 30, 37. NovmeberJ, 10, IMS
O EK 133
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
T o List You r Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1-9 9 9 3
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball OlWa*
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Appliance Repair
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Nursing Care
Cotlag* Care Inc............. *99 45)0
Lie. Insured, Bonded.
■10 per hour, all domestic jobs
Cunningham and Wife Home,
oflice. or apt cleaning Dally,
weekly or monthly. Extremely
reasonable 1217514.
Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living,
Dining Room A Hati S19.M.
Sol* A Chair, SIS. 172 3SM
JUST G EN IES
Professional cleaning
Call
.373 *6*3
G EN EVA LANDCLEARINO
Lot/Londcleoring.......... Fill dirt
Topsoil....Ponds . Orain ditches
Site Preparallon Call. 349 5970
THORNE LANDCLEARING
P F IL L D IRT............... CLAY •
PSH A LE A H AULIN G!!! 341)0
OUR RA TES A R E LOWER
Lake view Nursing Center
919 E . Second SI., Sanford
Allens Appliance Service
14hr. Service-,No Extra Charge!
17 Yr. Exp
44( 5441 374 *411
Bookkeeping
BO O KKEEPIN G thru financial
statement, payroll, and taxes
Will pick up and deliver. Call
131 tOK or 145 4172
Building Contractors
C om m ercial • Residential
Seminole Forms L Concrele
Remodeling, Repairing
Licensed Florida Builder*
FreeEst.t
323 4917. ext 11
Carpentry
All types of carpentry l remodeling. 77 yrt. exp Call
Richard Gross 171 5972
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
Wholesale Prices Installed by
Dealer. Samples to your door I
Call: Bill McCarty......... 173 9017
*31
Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 30, I9IS—SB
Catering
JtfNIt* CATERINO
ALL OCCASIONS!
We Satiety tl..................sit-rtso
Electrical
Anything Electrical...Sinca 1*70t
Estimates ...!* Hr. Service Calls
Tom’s Electric Service...312-7729
D A S Electric.................373 *050
New A remodeling, addition*,
fan*, security lights, timers
plus all elec services. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
General Services
Handy Man
Carpentry....Painting
Repairs
Lawn Work Total Maintenance!
Cali Jim ...
657 7919 alter 4
Home Improvement
Collier's Building A Remodeling
No Job Too Small
S11 Burton Lana, Sanford
131-6437
HAULING....FHI Dirt-.Top Soil
Sand............. Coll 345*14* altar 3.
Lawn Service
Paper Hanging
Expert Lawn Cara
"The Grounds Keeper"
122 44*5
N A L Wallpapering Oalt
Free E tt......... Work Guaranteed
774 171*......................... 331 9173
LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED
Secretarial Service
Spring Yard Clean-ups...32)191)
Quality Lawn Cara
CUSTOM TYPING- Big er small
assignments. Call: O.J. En^ e r jjr lt a t J M S n iW lM ^ ^ ^
At Affordable Prices 371 *973
Masonry
Tile
Complel* Concrete Company 1
Bed Quality ter Las* Money 1
Commercial A ...........Residential
^ a r a m i^ O u a r r ^ Il^ ^ a r B a
Work....New Jabs, Repairing, or
Remedellngl.-.LIcensad Builder
Free Estimates....... 14 Yrt. Exp
a # Call 12I-M1C P
Reasonable 1.................... 31l-7lt<
Greenlee A Sons Masonry
Quality ot resonable prices
Spociotiling in Flreplecet'Brlck
C all:........................... 305 331 *71*
Tree Service
All Tree Serv.-t-........... Firewood
Woodtpilter for Mror
Call AHer 4 P.M...............333 *0**
A LLE N S T R E E S ER V IC E
You'vo Called the Rest
Now Call Ihe Betti
PAY L E S S I......................131-S3**
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Fra# Estimates! Lew Prices I
Llc...lns...Stump Or Riding.Teel
133-2119 day or nlte
"U tth ^ ro lO M iax aJtd airv
Moving & Hauling
LOU'S HAULINO- Appliances,
junk, firewood, gargago. ate
Call 123 4537 • am to 1pm
Nursing Care
JANlS'S ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
CA RPEN TER
Repairs and
remodeling No |ob too small.
Call 173 9645
74 Hour loving car* tor senior
clllttnt. Family environment
and home cooked meals
C a ll:................................ 3*5 714*
All Types Repairsl ... ..Insured
No lob too smell..............371 77*4
CUNNINOHAM AND W IFE
Inler/Exterlor/Pressure Wash.
S X A up...............
371 7 f Painting.........Any Walicoverit.}
Vinyl Flooring.Ret..A Resonable
Ven^eliabl#jjjjjM M 9i^Eat^9
Landscaping
Home Repairs
WILLIS HOME REPAIR
R*m«dolR>g...... Additions........A
Painting
Well Drilling
SAVE MONEYII Shallow Walls
Lovely private room tor elderly
tidy. Musi be ambulatory and
non smoker 7** 7905
lor loom, pool, garden, etc. t
BUSH SHALLOW W ILLS
L ie ---- Reasonable...... 131 (437
s
t
�Sunday, Oct. 20, IfBS
*B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
71—Help Wanted
Legal Notice
N O T IC E
The SI. John* R iver Water
M anagem ent D istrict hat re
cetved an application lor Man
agement and Storage ot Su rlacc
W aters Irom
M IC H A E L D JO N E S . P O
BO X 3347. W IN T E R S P R IN G S .
E L 3 3 70 1. A p p lic a t io n
•a 117 0010AE . on 9/19/85 The
protect II located In Seminole
County. Section 3a. Township 31
South, Range 33 E A t l
The
application it tor a 733 acre
R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P
M E N T to b e k n o w n a t
P I C K E T T DOWNS The recelv
Ing w a te r body i t S IL C O X
B R A N C H C R E E K T h li It an
e ile n tlo n ot an existing perm it
R IC H L A N D P R O P E R T I E S
O F F L IN C . A T TN J H B R A Y
t830 W K E N N E D Y B L V D • 740
T A M P A . F L 33609. Application
• 4 117 0I00A. on 9/1185 The
project It located in Seminole
County. Section 38 Townthip 31
South, R an g e 38 E a s t The
application It lor a 34 37 acre
C O M M E R C IA L S H O P P IN G
C E N T E R to be known at L A K E
H O W E L L C R E E K AND L A K E
H O W E LL
G L E N R ID G E P R O P E R T IE S
IN C . 1900 T H E E X C H A N G E
S U I T E 110. A T L A N T A
GA
30339. Application t4 117 0102A.
on 9 / 3 J/ 8 J Th e p r o je c t it
located in Sem inole County,
Section I A 17, Tow nthip 31
South, R ang e 39 E a t t
The
application it lor a 83 acre
R E S ID E N T I A L S U B D IV IS IO N
to be known at PO ST L A K E
The receiving water body It
M IR R O R L A K E
The Governing Board ot the
D ittric t w ill take action to grant
or deny the ap p lica tio n ^ ) no
tooner than 30 d a y ! Irom the
date ot this notice Should you be
interested In any ot the lilted
applications you should contact
the St Jo h n t R iver Water Man
agement D ittric t at P O Bo«
1439. P a la tk a
Flo rid a 33078
1439, or in perton at its otlice on
S t a t e H ig h w a y 100 W e t t .
P a la tk a . Florida 904 338 8331
W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th e
application m ay be made but
should be received no taler than
14 d a y s fro m th e d a te ot
publication W ritten objections
should Identity me oblecfor by
nam e and address and fully
describe the objection lo the
ap plication
F ilin g a w ritten
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 130. Flo rid a Statutes
A d m inistrative Hearing Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who tile a petl
tlon meeting the requirem ents
ot Section 38 5 301 F A C , may
obtain an A d m inistrative Hear
ing A ll tim ely filed w ritten
objections w ill be presented to
the Board for its consideration
In it s d e lib e r a t io n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application
D an niseT Kem p Director
Division ot Records
St Johns R ive r Water
Management D istrict
Pubtith October 30 1985
o e k tie
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T OF
E N V IR O N M E N T A L
R E G U L A T IO N
N O T IC E OF A P P L IC A T IO N
The departm ent announces
receipt ol an application tor
perm it from Greg M anning. City
A d m i n i s t r a t o r . C it y ot
Longwood. to operate the sew
age treatm ent plant serving me
Columbus Harbor S T P under
temporary operation perm it to
allow tim e lo bring the facility
Into compliance operation with
the rules and regulations of the
department
The Columbus Harbor Sub
division sewage treatm ent plant
Is lo c a te d at P ln ta P la c e .
Longwood. Sem inole County
Florida
Th is application IS being pro
cessed and is a v a ila b le tor
public Inspection during norma'
business hours. I 00 a m to 5 00
p m . Monday through F rid a y
except legal holidays, at 3319
M aguire Boulevard. Suite 333
Orlando. Flo rid a 33803 3767
Publish October 30 1985
O E K 1 1 9 ________
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice is he-eby given mat I
am engaged in business at 419 S
Hawthorn C ir Winter Springs
Seminole County F 'orida under
the t.ctit'Ous name ot Q U A L IT Y
R IB B O N C O R P D BA D A T A
SYSTE7A S DBA SO U TH ER N
C O M P U T E R S U P P L IE S and
that t rtend -c regis-e- sa a
name with me Clerk ot the
C ircuit Court Sem.ncie Count,
Florida - accordance w m the
P 'O v iS lo n i ot ’ he F ic tit io u s
Name S t a t .'e i Tc w t Sec* on
645 09 F lo '.d a Statutes '957
Q u a l i t y r ib b o n CORP
s D o u g ja ’ rett Pres
Pubiisn September 39 t, O c'obe'
6 13 30 1985
D E j 187 ____
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice is hereby given that * *
a f e engaged in bus ness a ’ P O
Box 243 G e n e va
Sem ino le
County, Flo r,a a 33731 unde* me
fictitious name ot A l U V A P S O
and that we intend to reg'tter
said name with the C 'trk ot the
C ircuit Court Semmoie Count,
Florida in accordance with the
p ro v is io n s ot the F ic tit io u s
Name Statutes To w t Sect.o865 09 Flo rid a Statutes 19S7
1 M ark S Lee
s C raig Ferguson
Publish September 39 6 October
6, 13, 30 1985
D E J 1 8 9 _________
’ FICTITIO U ifN AM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 115'
P e a r lv t e w D r
A lt a m o n te
S p r in g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Flo rid a 33714 under the fictitious
name of L IV IN G W A T E R and
that I Intend to register said
nam e with the C le rk ot the
C irc u it Court. Seminole County
Flo rid a in accordance with the
p ro v is io n s of the F ic tit io u s
Name Statutes To wit Section
865 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957
M AGN A M O TO RS C O R P
/»/ C J R olls, P re s
Publish October 6 13. 30. 37.
1985
D E K 32
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk
322-2611
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D EP T .
HOURS
8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9■Noon
1
3
7
10
Employment
323-5176
R A TES
3133 Fren ch Ave.
CRT O PERATO R
Data entry experience tor per
manent positions With growth
potential Never a Fee!
t im e ..................... 67C ■ line
consecutive times 61C ■ line
consecutive times S2C • line
consecutive times 46C a line
Contract Rates Available
3 Lines Minimum
TEMP PERM..............774 1348
C R U IS E S h ip J O B S I G reat
income potential A ll occupa
lions Fo r Inform ation call
(3 12) 743 8630 ext 198 _____
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re
Sunday - N oon
P u b lic a t io n
CYTOTECHNOLOGIST
F la regisistered Good sa la ry 4
benefits Contact Personnel
W Volusia M em orial Hospl
la). 701 W Plym outh Ave .
Oeland. F L _________ ______ _
D E N T A L L A B T R aTn E E
T ra in (or all phases ol dental
lab! F u ll benetilst G reat trade
to learn!
F r id a y
M o n d a y - 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y
13— C a rd of T h a n k s
63— M o rtg a g e s
B o u g h t & Sold
I would like to thank Central
Flo rid a Regional hospital tor
the excellent care I received
while a patient there
Also a special thanks to Dr
R ich ard Feibelm an, Sanford 1
new Pulm onary Specialist
M y husband
and I h ig h ly
recom m end Dr Feib lem an
tor R esp itory and Internal
m edicine
Donna M iller
21 — P e r s o n a ls
•ABORTION*
F ir s t Trim ester Abortion 7 13
w ks
1160 M edicaid 3130
13 14 wks S250 Gyn services
135 P reg nancy Test Fre e
C o u n s e lin g
P r o f e s s io n a l
C a re
S u p p o r t iv e
At
mosphere Confidential
CENTRAL FLORDIA
WOMEN'S HEALTH
NEW LOCATION
1700 W. Colonial O r..........Orlando
305 198 0931
1 BOO 532 5383___________
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R TIO N C O U N S E LIN G
F r e e P re g n a n c y T e it s
C o n fid e n t ia l
i n d iv id u a l
a ssista n ce
C a ll for
appointment evening hours
available
321 7695
Dtal a pray P riva te consutta
lion by appointm ent only
C all 323 2030____________________
T H A N K S G IV IN G N O VEN A
TO ST J U D E Oh Ho'y St Jude
A p ostle M a r ty r g rea t in
virtue and rich in m iracles
near kinsm an ot Jesus Christ
faithful intercessor ot all a ho
invoke your special patronage
»n tim e of need to you I have
recourse from the depths of
my heart and humpiy t>eg to
a hom God has given such
great poAer to come to my
assistance Help me m m>
present and urgent petition in
return » prom ise to make your
name fcnoAr and cause to be
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers i
Hail M arys 3 G lorias, tor 9
conseculive days Publication
must be promised St Jude
pray for us all who invoke you
aid A M EN f Th is no vena has
never been known to fail11
L B __________________________________
25— S p e c ia l N o tice s
BECOME A NOTARY
Fo r Details 1 600 433 4354
Flo rid a Notary Assoc'atiQr
• M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S .
Skin care and color fla ir
C O N N I E _________________ 333 7734
123 CASH R E W A R D tor into
lead ng to return g' white pit
b u ll, d ocked t a il,c u t dew
CtawS brown spot on right
ear 333 3t7: crJ33 843C alter 5
33— R e a l E s t a t e
C o u rs e s
*
*
*
D R IV E R experienced In drlv
Ing fro nt loading g arb ag e
t r u c k s . E x c e lle n t p a y .
b o n u se s . Ir ln g c b e n e fits
Im m e d iate openings a v a il
able Apply In person
94
P M
IW S . 555 H ope E t
________
Longwood £ O E
E X P . AUTO MECHANIC- Mutt
D R IV ER S W ANTED
P a ri
time Must have valid F la
d riv e r's license C a ll Te rl
373 8047, 4 30PM 9PM
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
W ith or w ith o u t sh o rth an d !
P r e t e r r a b l y W A N G w o rd
p ro cesso rs Needed in the
Lane M ary Area
Ablest Tem po rary Services
___ r t n iw o ______________
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
Fro n t o ltlc e . phones, tilin g ,
typing, helptul P erm anent
positions Never a Fee!
TEMP PERM..............774 1348
We buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide C all R ay Legg
Lie Mtg Broker 940 Douglas
Ave . Altamonte 774 7753
Call: CurrtlsHall
N eeds F l o r i d a
C hauffeur's license General
knowledge ot Central Flo rida
C all 373 0631_____________________
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
A c ry lic Applicators needed to
apply protective coaling on
cars boats and planes SS to
i l l per hour We train For
work In Santord area call
Tam pa 813 886 7151 _______
EQUIPM EN T O PERATOR IV.
A L A R M IN S T A L L E R
JSJ This is a super opportunity
(or a career mtnded person
w ith an interest in electro n ics1
Completion ot the eighth school
grade with the ab ility lo read
and w rite, and two (3) years
experience In the operation ot
h e a v y c o n s t r u c t i o n and
autom otive equipment P re f
erence w ill be given lo appli
cants with experience in the
o p e ratio n ol the fo llo w ing
equipment dragline, g rad all.
curb m achine, paver, loader,
d o ie r and motor grader
Employment
323-5176
2323 French Ave
A L L T Y P E S JO BS
S T A R T W O RK NOW!
Must possess and m aintain a
v a lid F lo r id a C h a u lle u r 's
license
I D e f i n i t i o n ol
V A L ID The issued license is
not expired nor has, within the
past three (3) y e a rs been
denied, restricted, revoked or
suspended ) A copy ot the
front and back ot the Chaul
t e u r s L ic e n se is req u ired
prio r to NOON ot the closing
date
Apply by NOON Oct 23 1985
L A B O R / A - V FORCE
DVif tif
f NO
FEE!
Report ready for wor'k a* 6 A jM
407 W t it St
Sanford
32 lj 1590
A R M E D S E R C U R IT Y O fficers
needed to- prestigious con
tract in Longwood area Must
meet qu aiitica'ions Exce lle n t
s ta rtin g s a la r y
UnitO r rrs
e q u ip m en t p a id h o lid a y s
m a io r m e d ic a l In s u ra n c e
paid vacations Telephone and
transportation a m ust Apply
132 E a st Colonial Dr Suite
• 205 Monday thur F rid a y
8 30 A M
5 P M Open la ’e
by appointment
FIELD SERVICE MANAGER
Must like working with hands
77K b a s e s a l a r y
Call
3)4 869 3535_____________________
Furniture Reflnlshlng
Person to work In furniture
reflnlshlng shop Some expe
rience required Call-9 A M
3 PM. 322 7496
HOUSEPARENTS
(Eb
Employment
323-5176
2523 Frtnch Avt.
We Are An On Your Lot Builder
For Sanford Ratall Store
Cleaning- mornings I to 10 am
Ideal lor retlred/seml ratlred
Call as* *H2 lor Information
JOBS JOBS JOBS
Immedlata lull time, pert lime
and evenings available. Per
manent positions.
Never a Feel
TEMP PERM.........774-1348
LABO RERS
Reliable workers needed
forllrst shill
Ablest Temporary Services
______________371 3940______________
Lake Mary Correspondent to
write a weekly social column
for the Evening Herald from
your home. Must live In the
Lake Mary area and know
how to type Cal l D oris
Dlelrlch alter 3 P M. dally.
332 7611.
J
THE BAHAMA 6
This
313-5910................................. 333 1078
AVON E A R N IN G S W O W !! f
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW! I!
321 3333 or 323 0439
BAKER
37 00 hour Some exp erience
needed' Baking pastries and
b read s' Reputable facility
Needs today 1
Employment
Apply by NOON ol the
Above Closing Date.
SEM INOLE COUNTY
P E R S O N N E LO FFIC E ,
COUNTY SER V IC ES
BUILDING
110) East First Street.
Sanford, FI. 3373)
APPLICATIONS GIVEN AND
A C C EP T ED Monday through
Friday. 8:30 A.M. to NOON.
EQ UALO PPO RTUN ITY
E M P LO Y E R .V E T E R A N S
P R E F E R E N C E GIVEN
ON INITAL H IRE
323-5176
2333 French Ave
C a rp e n te r's H elpers Needed
M U ST H A V E OWN TO O LS!
See Sieve at Flea World._______
CARPEN TERS
and carpenter s helpers
C a l l
3 3 3
5 0 3 1
C E N S U S T A K E R S No Out Side
w ork
A ll phone co n ta cts
Train in g provided Must be
enthusiastic Age no b a rrie r
Call Joy 767 0262
x!x1i- 'H||"—i1—>
a
W eek
O n ly
3 B ED R O O M S . 2 B A T H S , U N D ER R O O F
1333 SO F T . W ITH C A R P O R T . LIV IN G
A R E A 1048 SQ F T
!
36,126
$
L
•sun1*
• iv .-T !*
iC U
E y e 774 1050
Keyes ol Florida . Inc.
______ 5f Years Experience!______
55— B u s in e s s
O p p o rtu n itie s
BLO CK
ONLY
,
?
29,295
>
•
•
•
) B ED R O O M . 2 B A T H IN C L C A R P E T .
F U L L P LU M B IN G AN D E L E C T R IC
R A N G E . ALUM F A C IA A S O F IT
1284 SQ FT
C U STO M IZED 3 B ED R O O M . 2 B A TH H O M E W ITH
2 C A R G A R A G E AN D FA M ILY RO O M . 1425 S Q .
F T LIV IN G A R E A . 2018 SO F T U N D ER R O O F,
C E N T R A L H E A T & A IR W ITH H E A T P U M P W A LL TO W A LL C A R P E T . S E L F C LE A N IN G
O V EN R A N G E V E N T E D H O O D , D IS H W A S H F R .
D IS P O S A L ALUM F A C IA 4 S O F IT
| IV
ON LY
35,035
>
O V ER 50 PLA N S
2.3.4 BED RO O M S
TO S E L E C T FROM
BLOCK ONLY
7 DAYS 9 To 7
S Models To See
ORLANDO MODEL CIR.
351 W. Hwy. 436
Altamonte Springs
1/4 Ml. W. of I*4
Since- 1955
BROKER
(PARTICIPATION
CALL
MR. ASH
TODAY!
ORLANDO MODEL CENTER
351 Wast Highway 436
Altamonte Spring), Florida 32714
47,823
>
V
869-4444
?
•
2 ’
for the right time to invest in a new home?
30 year FHA and VA assumable mortgages
with monthly payments from
<J*Q1 R* with low or no
X□
down payment
|^ ^ 7 3 T I
61— M o n ey to L e n d
NEED MONEY?
Everyo ne does at some tim e It
you own a home and ha ye a
lOb. it s eas.er than you think
CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
834-8900
FR E E D L A N D E R . INC
The Mortgage People
710 E. Altamonte Drive
'Licensed Mortgage Broker
Invest in a Fun B u sin e ss with our Quality Vendors
No •ailing. Wa aat everything up.
You make all tha profit.
You Slock name Ceng products such as
M6M * Snickers W»’ » Be's Frito t etc
• Plan IV >34,650.00
• Plan V ‘ 50.137.00
• Plan III >27,625.00
Raqulrad Invaatmant
Juice hot toods 8 other vendors aianede
Alto bigger plant tor qualified buyers
915-675 0305 T E X A S
1'800-433-0149
We ll prove that investing in your dream home is a lot easier then you
imagined, because we offer a variety of financing programs to suit your
specific budget needs Affordable mortgage financing is just part of our
success story
the other is the community of Deltona itself Established
Attractive Convenient Close to everything With eight qualityModel Center la Open 10-6
Monday thru Saturday
and Noon-6 on Sunday
Call 828-2162 from Orlando
674-6634 from Deltona
DIRECTIONS: From InltriUtt 6 u»e
Deltona till to main tnlrtnct Folio*
Deltona Blvd ‘4 m ilt pan Dtltona Inn
to Marondo Homtt Model Comp in on
hfht
i
THE KENSINGTON
HICKORY STILT
?? W aitii
a itin g
ROUTE FOR SALE
H a n e i ng N a b is c o , K e e b ie r,
Frito lay and sim itar food
products No selling Involved
Service com m ercial accounts
set up by parent company
National census figures show
average earnings ot J1 ,518 97
per month R egu iret approx
imatel y 8 hou'S per week You
wilt need 115 000 cash tor
egu pmen* E xp a n son f .n ir .r
ing is autom atic 1or those
Quant,ed W rite MH 7/arxet
ng Box 360347 B fin g n a m
A
35336 O' c a ll toll free
1 8'A 531 4849 Asx for opera
tor t j _____________________________
|
3 B ED R O O M .' 2 B A T H S P L IT IN
C L U D E S C E N T R A L H E A T AN D A IR ,
C A R P E T TH R O U G H O U T. V A N IT IE S ,
R A N G E W ITH H O O D 1176 SO F T O F
LIV IN G A R E A . 1626 O V E R A L L
W aiting. . . ? ? ? ?
?
?
2
$ W a it in g . . . ? ? ? ?
B E A U T Y SHOP 4 stations 3 are
rented * ! ’ 000 T E R M S ' Call
alter l 30 333 9639_____________
at
GRAND CAYMAN
Bachelor ot Science Degree in
E n v ir o n m e n ta l S c ie n c e or
N atural Science
o r an
equivalent combination ol re
lated training and experience
Must possess and m aintain a
valid Flo rid a D river s license
( D e f i n i t i o n ol V A L I O
T h e i s s u e o lic e n s e is not
expired nor has. within the
past three 13) y e a rs been
denied restricted, revoked or
suspended I A copy ot the
front and back of d riv e r s j
license is required prior to
NOON of the closing date
Apply by NOON Oct 28 1985
PHONE
8 6 9 -4 4 4 4
Jl
ENVIRONMENTAL
GROUNDWATER MONITOR
Avon Christm as Earm ngs
Two W ays! B e a Representative.
£2}
Couple, mature adult. Chris
tlan Shelter lor abused A
troubled teens. 349-3099________
INSURANCE O FFIC E
Big m heret Plush oltlce at a
b e a u t i f u l s i g h t ! Some
knowledege ol underwriting
and Insurance bookkeeping
wlnsl Need!
Needs A S.A P I
wins!
D ry W all llnisher 3 years expe
rience Own transportation.
C all Bob ..............................371 7619
TEMP PERM..............774 1348
*
OVIEDO REALTY,IN C.
______________363 4403______________
FASHION MODELS for lash
ion designer, TV. catalogs, all
ages 433 9839__________________
janitoriaT
PERSONNEL
ALL STATE HOMES
DRIVER
A C C O U N TIN G C L E R K S
Exp erien ce in accounts payable
r e c e iv a b le s
o r p a y r o ll
C o m p u te r e xp e rie n c e pre
lered Perm anent positions
Never a Fee!
^
HAIR STYLIST needed Imme
dlalely tor a business In Santord/Lake Mary area. Call:
774 8308 or 323 9043.____________
H O L L Y W O O D J O B S I Op
portunltlat In prosperous Mo
tlon Picture Indutlry. All oc
cupations. For Into, call
317 638 0388. Ext. 31.____________
2323 French Ave
D RIVER WANTED
71-Help Wanted
o*iiT non
have own tools and transpor
tation. Salary depends on axperlence. 331-3190______________
Exp, !n Dry Cleaning & Press
Ing. Exp Counter Person
needed also. 327 0522, 323 1870
E X P E R IE N C E D
R E A L ESTA TE ASSOC
Full A Part time
W e ’v e g o t W h a t it t a k e s to M a k e Y o u r
349 9394
(Eb
71—Help Wanted
71- H e lp Wanted
*
• Thinking of getting a •
• Real Estate LicenseT *
We otter Free Tuition
and continuous Training!
Call Dick or Vicki for details
471 1647 .333 3300
71—Help Wanted
Employment
323-5176
* A THANK YOU NOTE ★
G R EA T MONEY PO TEN TIAL
• Plan I ‘9.167.50
• Plan II *16,170,00
CO M PU TER SA LES
A S S IS T A N T
W rite up orders lor salesm an
and e n te r Into c o m p u te r!
T ra in II Interested In com
putersl G reat future!
71—Help Wanted
built models to choose from. Jam-picked with modem amenities and
energy saving features. Prices from 838,900 to 867,700 Include tha lot
o f your choice, all closing coats, and a host of standard features that
other builders charge eatra for.
[ A ^ a ro n d a H o m e s
at D e lto n a
-Fifurt rearoeenta principal tad tauraal with I ! down paymtal including taatt aad taauraacai
Bxxwdon ntA 3 1 buydown arafram Currently S t t the hm rear. Ifhst the aerand yeer.aad i lu t
fi*ad rata far yaara 8 80 with at aaftti *a amartitattaa Actual intern* rata baaad aa rata at iuaa ad
eluting Kate* eubyecl to chanft without aatica or obligation
�71— Help Wanted
71— H e lp W a n te d
LANDSCAPE LABORERS
T ELEP H O N E SEV IC E MEN
E x p a r l e n c e d on v a r i o u s
system *. Must have own
transportation and lools.
Permanent position. Never a
Feel
Permanent position*. 14 hour
W ill)
LANDSCAPER
Experienced In mowing, edging,
and mulching. Must be reli
able. Permanent position.
Never a Fee!
TEMP PERM..............774 1348
LEO A LSECRETA RY
611,500 f . Legal background Is
not necessary, but Is a plusl
Professional person needed
with some typing skills!
Employment
f t v d
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
1511 F ranch Avt.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
No tee...................... Weekly Pay I
Sanford Area Assignment!
Call Immediately for Inlo
Phone............................ 671 3115
MANPOWER
. TEMPORARY SERVICES
LONGDISTANCE D RIVER
Top notch national company
offers fanasllc opportunity tor
'a stable person!
Employment
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
151) French Ave.
LPN or RN needed, 3-11 shill.
Good atmosphere & benefits
Full lime position Apply al
Debary Manor...60 N. Hwy. 17 VI
tkvbary.................................. EO E
t f A C H I N 1ST w i t h I a I he
'cxperlnece Musi have own
tools Wages commensurate
wllh experience Call: 111
1785
M a n a g e r tor 10 unit apt
.building Maintenance exp
preferred. 171 SWOeve
M ECHANIC lor rapidly grow
Mng Fla company Experl
■enced In diesel engines and
Hydraulic systems Musi have
own tools and willing to start
Immediately
Excellent
starting pay Uniforms pro
‘vided Hospltalltallon and
paid vacati on Apply In
person IWS. 555 Hope St .
Longwood E O E ______________
M ED ICAL REC EPTIO N IST
14 30 hour. Warm friendly per
sonallly wins fhls one! Very
siaDiccomp,
stable
company In Sanford!
Employment
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
___
7511 French Ave,
N EE D E X T R A INCOME?
Evening 8, Saturday work
available Electrical appll
ance lirm Must be full lime
rmployee or student Call
Monday. 9AM VPM. H I 5440
NURSES AIDES
TEMP PERM..............774-1348
W AREHOUSE T R A IN EE
14.50 hour. Loads at growth with
an up and coming local com
panyl Learn forklill.
Employment
f tY tl
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
1511 Franch Ave.
W HOLESALE NURSERY
SALES PERSON Local area
only. Musi have good driving
record and some knowledge ot
landscaping plant malarial
1100 weekly draw against
commission Call: 349 5570
WORD PROCESSOR
IS to S8 per hour. Immediate
openings. Permanent post
tlons. Never a Feel
• IBM DISPLAY W RITER
• LAN IER D r • WANG
TEMP PERM............774-1348
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u se to S h a re
SHARE a home wllh 1 other
adults 1150 a month total
373 8 4 6 1 ________________
W ILL SH ARE 1 BEDROOM
HOM E-150 a week plus depos
II 3119410______________________
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
Furnished room with private
bath and kitchenette 175 per
week includes all utilities Call
373 963? or 371 6947_____________
SANFORD Furnished rooms by
the week Reasonable rales
Maid service Call 31} 4507
5 7 PM 415 Palmetto Ave
Share our C hristian home
Room and board lor senior
citizens Men preferred 313
1030
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
500 Oak Avenue
.311 6304
Reasonable Weekly Rates
Winter Springs Full house privi
leges 165 per week 669 0615
IQA M I P M 699 4796
97— A p a rt m e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFORD I Bdrm., apt 1165
month. 1300 deposit Refer
ences required Call 668 4801
A V A IL A B L E NOW
Furnished Studio Apartments
One Bedroom Apts
Two Bedroom Apis
FLEXIBLE LEASES
O R D ER LIES
SENIOR CITIZEN S DISCOUNT
R A N CH STYLE LIVIN G !!!
All shills Good atmosphere
and benefits Apply al
OeBary Manor 60 N Hwy 17/97
OeBary E O E
Office Manager lor Sanlord
Daily Labor Office Hours I
to 6 Monday Thru Saturday
371 1590_____
_______________
O FFSH O RE 1450 51400 week
Skilled, unskilled.
Men women, all trades, Iree
details, stamped enevelope
,PO Box 613V. Deltona, FI
•37775_____________________________
Part lime, women or men work
from Irom home on new tele
•phone program Earn up to 15
‘.to IIP per hour. C a ll: M l 4141
PART TIM E H E LP
• Drycleaningor |anilorlal
_________ Call 377 V73V _________
PART TIM E O F F IC E
Train! No typing! Be the bosses
right hand! Answer phones
-and help wllh paper work!
.l-un
nmei
;Fun lime!
SANFORD COURT APTS.
323-3301
Employment
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
___ 7513 French Ave.
7 PERSO N N EL ASSISTANT
Excellent opportunity General
experience needed Perma
nentposllion Never a Fee!
TEMP PERM.............. 774 1348
PEST CONTROL
ROUTE PERSON
Needed Prefer I yr expert
‘ence Call Mon thru Frl V to
;-S 377 0730_________
PHEUMATIC
TECHNICIAN "B "
1611 per hour lo starl! Knowl
. e d g e of e l e c t r i c a l ♦
'-pneumatic schematics fo hook
up machines lor one of the
.finest manufacturing compa
|nles In this area! You won't
-believe the benefits!
(fib
Employment
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
151) French Ave.
Pre School Teachers part A lull
-lim e Experience a plus!
Happy Acres 313 1005__________
RECEPTIO N IST Pari time for
Sanford chiropractic office
Mult have basic clerical skills
and excellent personality tor
dealing wilh people Experl
[ ence helpful but will train
qualified person To apply,
phone 111 691), toAM NOON.
R ECEPTIO N IST
1700 week -t . Terrific V fo 5 hours
with a plush Sanford Firm l
; Looking for an ambitious self
1 starter to advance as far as
you want I
Employment
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
1513 French Ave.
RN'Sand PSYCHTECHS
On call for PRN pool for crisis
• unil in Sanford 311 4357_______
RNsand LPNs
RNs and LPN* part time tor
• Pediatric home care and,
I many other stalling need*
■ available also Call: Carole at
! our Sandlord olllce: 171 7099
or Orlando. IV* 6911
M ED ICA L PERSO N N EL
POOL
SECRETA RY
Phones, good typing, general
; olllce skills Permanent pos
* lion Never a Fee!
TEMP PERM.........774-1348
Solderers. Assem blers P.C.
Board A M echanical, In
spectors. Apply in person:
Mathews Associates, Inc., 11)
■Hickman Drive, 1-4 Industrial
Park.
___________
T a il o r o r s e a m s t r e s s
axperianced in all phasas ol
1. wearing appartl alteration* to
work In Orange City Branch
, Apply In parson: Cotton's
-. Laundry A Dry Cleaning, 174
• S. Fla. Ave., Deland___________
lephone Ope re tor Will train
Experience desired A lta
monte Springs 8)4 8100.
I
Furn. Apts, lor Senior Cltltens
316 Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone Calls
Lovel y 1 Bdrm .- Close to
downtown 175 week plus
u lllilile s Security deposit
tlSO. call 373 9631. or 311 6947
Lovely 1 bdrm. w/lireplace A
fenced yard S100 week * $150
security deposit Call 313 like
or 373 9637
Newly remodeled 1 bdrm.. apt.
Perfect lor a single or mar
rled couple No children
Electric and water furnished
185 per week Call week days
alter 5 P M
and all day
Saturday 311 5696
O STEEN AREA 3 bdrm Room
lor garden and chickens
Partly furnished 1175 300
month 377 8778
I Bdr m Close Ini Newly
paneled 165 wk * only 150
utilities- mo #371 5990 eve___
1 Bdrm.- 195 week, utilities
included, plui deposit 313
4 8 1 8 _____________ ________
I Bdrm. Elllency- Private bath,
complete privacy 180 week ♦
1150 security deposit. Includes
Ulllitles Call 313 7169 or 3J3
9437______________________________
1 E ll Apis Newly decorated A
ready! I' 165 wk . 1/ 187
includes util 311 5990eve
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
BAMBOO C O VEA PTS.
100 E. Airport Blvd.
I Bdrm., I Bath.............. 1300 mo.
1 Bdrm .. I Bath.................t i l l mo.
PH O N E........................... 311-4411
FRAN KLIN ARMS
1120 Florida Ave.
3236650
103— H o u ses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E ‘ by Larry Wright
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
IT MUST BE NICE
NeT-fo m o w T h e
t> iF F € eeK £
FREE MONTHS RENT
ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE,
WORK AMD PLAY-
On these
All New Award Winning
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
Repossed Property In Dellona 3
bdrm . fireplace, cathedral
celling*, pool Asking *55.000
Fleet Finance Center. 327 8965
Sanlord- New Duplex 3 Bdrm .
1 bath each unit Fireplaces,
vaulled ceilings. Fu lly
equipped kllchen*. single car
garages, many extras, one
year builder warranty Great
Investment property 1)00
Magnolia Ave SI40.000
Cell................................... i l l - 1916
2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes
Nestled In quiet country setting,
Near shopping and schools
Minutes from
Downtown Orlando via 1/4.
C H EC K T H E S E FEA T U R ES !
• Frost Free Refrigerator
Alt YOU NEED
10 SHOW
IN RE Al ISTAft
• Some Units with Family Room
ON SITE MANAGEMENT!
Children A Pels Welcome
Senior Cltileni Discount)
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
CANTERBURY VILLAS
WE L I S T A N D S E L L
MORE HOME! THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEM INOLE COUNTY
3 2 1 -3 8 2 7
105— D u p le xT r i p le x / R e nt
Front- 7 bdrm , 1 bath, living.
dining, kitchen equipped
Back- Fully lurnished. I bdrm .
I balh. kitchen equipped. 504
W 8thi_St_. 377 4697. alter 5
L AKE MARY 7 Bdrm deplux
Carpet, air, appliances, |ust
painted, no pels. 1335 per
month with lease 373 3963__
L AK E MARY- 2 bdrm . 1 bath,
carpet, air/heat. appliances,
lenced Please call 83I 67B8
Sanlord 7476 S Lake Ave IW
25th SI) 3 bdrm . carpets
drapes appl . hook ups. CHA.
carport 1370 mo 830 0585
2 bdrm., 1 balh, appliances,
hook ups, screened patio.
1180 1400. 371 )753
7 Bdrm . air. caport. water and
trash pick up included 1380
per monlh Call 373 9155
1 bdrm , ! bath, p a rtially
lurnished Nice wall/wall
carpet, air Owner pays
water, garbage, sewer. Orkin
Nice place 1790 mo . * 1790
dep Lease, no pels 323 9040
113— S to ra g e R e n t a ls
Mini Warehouses
^180470
117— C o m m e r c ia l
R e n t a ls
Retail A Ollice Space 300 up lo
2.000 sq ft also storage avail
able 371 4403___________________
Sanlord- 2 unimproved lots
Zoned C l W. Maliciowski,
R EA LT O R ..................I l l 7911.
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
HIDDEN LA K E V ILLA S
Beaulllul 1 Bdrm . 7 balh.
enclosed porch, celling fans,
wall paper, and garage,
lennls. pool taclliliei 1475 per
monlh Call 371 7411___________
SANFORD
2 Bdrm .
microwave, washer, dryer,
pool, courtyard Was a model
1495 per month
M EGATREN D P R O P ER T IES
774 4054_____________
L AKE MARY
Schools, new 2
Bdrm with den. wet bar. pool,
clubhouse 1595 per month*
M EGATREN D PR O PER T IES
774 40)4
Baachttde Realty. REALTO RS
904 417-uti........ ....Open 7 Dayit
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
STENSTROM
• Washer/Dryer Connections
STEMPER AGENCY, INC.
NEW SMYRNA BEACH Owner
will pay 64.000 doting cost on
new mortgage. Beachslde 4
bdrm , 1 balh pool home wllh
detached garage Slept lo
ocean and public handball
courts 666.900
STEM PER
• Attic Storage
___________ JJEALTO R
3 bdrm , 1 balh 1350 month 1150
damage
C a l l 695 8 1 79.
^ v e rh n g s^
1 4 5 -R e so rt
P r o p e r t y / S a le
Rl s i i n n s
• Garage
• * » IN DELTONA . * .
• • HOMES FOR RENT • .
_________ * * 574 1414 * »
LA R G E 3 bdrm . 1 balh 1375
monlh Take as is 861 7629 or
413 3556__________
RENTALS- 3 bdrm 1375. 3
bdrm 1115 1st. last & sec
Ret (9041 775 45)1_________
SOUTHERN RENTALS two 3
Bdrm houses tor rent Call
311 1469 aller 3 P M
STONE I SLAND Exclusive
area 3 bdrm 7'j balhs, split
plan, Lrg Fla room, --living,
screen porch, garage Yard
service Included! 1590 1st ,
last.deposit. 373 7191__________
1510 Elliot St 7 Bdrm . bath’
living room, eat In kitchen,
carport 1300 month. 5300 de
___
posit Call 799 4139
2 Bdrm . I balh, Immaculate.
Carpel, appliances, gas heal,
ae, lenced yard 1300 per
monlh discount plus security
Alter 6 P M 645 7174
3 Bdrm . near schools and
Shopping C all: 373 4991
Sunday, Oct. JO, 19U-7B
4Dm*, t.» mi * twt.
121— C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
A LOVE NESTI 2 bdrm.. I bath
home In quiet neighborhood,
e al-ln k itch e n , targe
backyard, newly painted.
644.800
MAYF AI R VI L L A Lovely 3
Bdrm , 2 balh. 7 car garage
1500 per month Call 373 5558
PINE RID G E CLUB
JA M ES L E E
LUXURY CONDOS
RF A l TOW
1.3,3 Bdrm , 7 bath, washer,
dryer, vertlcles, refrig . dish
washer Starting at 1375
GOLD K E Y MGMT , INC.
_____________ 471-7131 ___________
SANFORD 2 Bdrm . living and
family room, eat in kitchen,
inside laundry, new carpel,
palnl and pool 1375 per
monlh
M EGATREN D PROPE RTI E S
______
774 4054___________ _
SANFORD Brand new. 3 bdrm .
2' >bath 1365 mo 862 7679. or
473 3556 ___ __________
171 71171
S A N F O R D Brand Newt 3
Bdrm . 7 bath wllh all the
extras Priced below market
value *49,500
HIDDEN L AKE 3 Bdrm. 1
balh on large lot Split bdrm
plan Srreened porch. Obi
garage Location a plus!
665.900
____ ________________
LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 3
bdrm 2 bath, lamlly room
with fireplace. 7 car garage,
*73,950 Anna Kelley, 349 5670
Real Estate One, REALTORS
Call............ 3211911
-
869 6100____ _ _ _ _ _ ____________
1
No qualifying! 3 Bdrm.. 7 bath,
on 3 acreas In Geneva 67.990
down Flexible payments
*79.900 Call: 349 5717
125— F o r L e a s e
r . Acre Industrial Site
2.500
sq ft shop 1,000 sq It shop,
and 7.000 sq It ol otlice
space Call 177 4754
OPEN HOUSE
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
BY OWNER 163 500 3 Bdrm . 2
Balh, large kllchen heat/alr.
ttreplacp. utility room 3 car
garage, quiet corner, big oaks
Call 371 1100 or 373 0197 ____
BY OWNER- 1 bdrm . 2 balh.
central air/heat. paddle Ians,
on one acre Lots ol trees
159.900 111 0156. Call before 3
P M . Sunday aler 1 P M ______
COUNTRY W10E R E ALTY
Reg. R.E. Broker............ I l l 8115
470 Hwy. 411, Osteen, Fta.
OEBARY" ? bdrm i balh. Fla
room. Utility, carport 131.900
Alter 2PM. 668 4670_____________
EAST SANFORD Brand new 3
Bdrm . t Bath home All
appliances. Bargain Priced at
$49,000 Hurry, Won't last
Long
Coldwetl Banker
Real Estate Incorp 331 6876
Extra Nicel 3 bdrm 7 balh.
e a t In K i t c h e n , c e n t r a l
alr/heal. carpel, tans, lenced
377 841S- Don. Eve 327 7919
ii\i i iti u n
ItlXIIOIt
bdrm., 1 bilh. Utility shed.
Only 117,500
19 A C R E S >90,000.
Publ i c
MODERN COUNTRYI 6 bdrm.,
4 bath home completely re
modeled. Great room, split
bdrm. plan, central air/heat,
firep lace, eat-tn kitchen.
198.500
W I L L B U I L D TO S U I T I
Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I
E X C L U S I V E AG EN T FOR
WINSONG OEV. CORP., A
CENTRAL FLORIDA LEAD
E R ! M O R E HOME FO R
LE SS i kONEYI C A LL TO
OAY1
• GEN EVA OSCEOLA RD.»
ZONEO FOR M OBILES!
J Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. l O Y r s . a t l l M
From 618,5001
It you are looking lor a
successful career in Real
Estate, Stenitrom Realty Is
looking for you. Call Lee
Albright today at 122 1410.
Evenings 111-1882.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
322-2420
2661 PARK A V E............. Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
BATEMAN REALTY
water.
OTHER HOMES. LOTS,
ACREAGE. INVESTMENT
PROPE RTY
C AL LANYTI ME
R EA LTO R ...................... I l l 4991
Lie. Rfal Estate Broker
HORSE LOVER'S DON'T MISS
THIS! S 6 acres, 3 sidei chain
link lenced 70x20 screened
building. 32x80 stable shelter
4" well. 150 deep All this.
144,900
1640 Sanlord Avo.
LISTW ITH USt
321-0759 E v e . -322-7643
START HERE1 1 bdrm.. 1 bath
home wllh split bdrm. plan,
paddle tans, eat in kitchen,
large utility, fenced complete
ly. 646,900
THE CASUAL L I F E ! 1 bdrm.,
1’ i bath home with a 16 x 12
custom pool, hot tub A spa.
Kitchen fully equipped, paddle
Ians, central air/heat. Only
*79,500
153— A c re a g e ________ L o ts / S a le
CONDO- Furnished nicely.
Move right In this 1 bdrm., 2
bath. Will consider option.
Only 1)9,100
l ’ i Acre Homesite- Horses,
cows allowed Planted, edible
grass on paved road High A
dry out ol 100 yr old loot
plain 62.000 down. 6140 month
Similar 1-acre Homesite S3,000
down 1158 down 322 9040
2 lots tor salt 63.500 each
Volulia County. Orange city
area Low down, owner lian
cing C all 774 1409
)<> LOTS + 1 BDRM. HOME
Excellent buy. Owner will
, assist with linandng. 67J.900
155— C o n d o m in iu m s
Co-Op / S a le
2-STORY HOME near
downtown. Ready ter restora
tion. Priced at 648.900
NEW SMYRNA BEACH Open
house October 19th. A 10th Sea
coast Gardens three 4)53 S
Atlantic Ave Apt «4I4 Spot
less 1 Bdrm . 2 bath, lurnished
ocean view 691.900 Owner
13051869 6759
ALMOST new home In Deltona.
2 bdrm. Close to 1-4 A shopping
P R E T T Y HOME, P R E T T Y
PR ICEI Enjoy Southern living
In this 1 bdrm. home wilh
screened porch, work shed.
Priced at 1)4,900
Call Charlotte Croslyn, Realtor/Associate. I l l 8071. The
Wall St. Compeny, 111-1001
Will trade 67.000 equity In home
lor time share or like value. 1
bdrm I ' i bath ) yr. old home
Closed garage Mini condition
Call 1111169___________________
LAKE SYLVAN Like new 3
bdrm . fireplace, garage,
large fenced lot 619.900 Anna
Kelley. 349 5670 Real Estate
One, REALTORS 869 6100
YOU CAN OWN for 1395 month
w/13.000 down. Seller will tl
nance Charming (like new). 1
bdrm . wal l /wal l carpet,
central heat/alr, appliances
Days only 321 3190
★ SANDALWOOD*
2 bdrm., 7 balh, range, retrlger
ator, dishwasher, disposal,
was h e r / d r y e r Spacious,
newly painted Inside, court
yard Only 631.900! The Really
Store,*71-1938
ATTENTION
FAMILIES
E n jo y
C o u n try
L iv in g
A g a in
Spacious 3 bodroom,
2 bath, 8oma with garaga,
family room, getoanod
porch and much man.
From SSOOTmo.
Offico spoct available:
M0 aq. ft. ground floor
Deltona Blvd. visibility.
O PEN H O U SE
B U ILD ER 'S M ODEL
DCLTMM HOtTAL
H O m t AVAILABLE
('ontai l Marrianne
R EO B R IC K
CALL BART
Al
D eltona
C orp .
Realty Co.
3 Bedroom • 2 Bath with 36’ Front Porch And
10'x35' Screened Porch
SALE BY OWNER
ST. JOHNS AVE.t Gorgeous 4 71
acre Homesite. Close to St.
Johns Ri ver . Completely
fencedl In area ol expensive
hometl Unbelleveably pricedl
170.000
760* HWY. 17 91
SANFORD 1 bdrm., 1 bath,
concrete block homo. 1 extra
rooms, possible 3rd bdrm. A
dtn. Extra clean. Now S47,)00.
COMMERCIAL SPECIA LIST
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R - , . .................11)4118
1 Bdrm., If* bath home in
excellent condition on large
lot. Ready to move In! Priced
juil reduced lo 644.4)0. Better
Son! I
R E A L ESTA TE
RENT TO OWNI 1 bdrm. ! 'i
bath home, family room. lrg.
lenced yard! Move in now!
E-Z terms. Owner linancingl
141.900
323-5774
Sunday. 10-70 85. 7 5 P M 109
West t7lh Street. Sanlord
Live on a grand scale In this
wonderlul home oil Park Ave
Constance E. Walker
Realtor/Assoclale
Watson Realty Corporation
Mailla-id. FI..
Telephone_____________ 647 3770
PR ICE RE DUCEDtI t
Owner must transfer tf you see
it. you'll want to buy it 12
split plan, overslred rooms A
large screened Fla porch.
Beaulilully clean, nicely land
scaped, established lawn.
Florence Thompson. Real
tor/Associate. 31) 1100, alter
hours. I l l 9431
R E A L T O R _______________111 7498
WE HAVE RENTALS!
WE N E E D LISTINGS!
171 *SM
OEBARY
Custom built 3
Bdrm . l ' j bath on large lot
F i r e p l a c e , many extras
S59.500
Carports............ ..Private Patios
Lush Landscaping.Pets.Chlldren
WATER B E D S ACCEPTEDI
'_______
t v i RMiqs
SANFORD Like Newt Less
than I year old 3 Bdrm , 2
balh. central air/heat All the
extras! Priced below apprais
al S49.9O0
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Lease Terms to Fit
Youi Needs!
Furnished or Unfurnished.
COZY CONDO 1 bdrm., I bath
with a breciy shaded upstairs
porch. Central air/heat. ac
cess to clubhouse, pool, and
nearby shopping. 176,900
GENEVA- Home on ) acre*,
toned A-1. Horses allowed.
Price reduced. Now 642.900.
Reduced below apprai s al .
Beaulllul home with beautiful
view ol L ake Monroe 1
Bdrm., 1 bath, fireplace, new
appliances and roof, enclosed
tropical pool, fenced yard,
sprinkler system wllh well.
Many extras Don't mis* tee
mg this lovely redecorated
home Must sell immediately!
6)39.000 Call 312 7616 or
173 1333_________________________
$6 , 0 0 0
REOISTERCD
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Down And Assume FHA Losn
Located On Corner of Providence Road
And East Chapel Drive • Deltona
(305)
574-6656
DELTA DEVELOPMENT CO. (904) 989-2963
SANFORD REALTY
R E A L T O R ......................313-6314
SANFORD Cypress Ave.- Im
maculate 1 bdrm . I balh
Corner shaded lot, garage,
screened porch
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
Realtor............................I l l 0177
I bdrm , I bath
1)15 Mo
1 bdrm , 11j bath . ... 1)50 Mo
Each apartment has palio or
balcomy overlooking court
yard All appliances, laundry
room, and pool
MARINER'S VILLAGE- I
bdrm 1310. 1 bdrm 5340 and
up! Adullsonly 313 4670_______
Sanford I Bdrm. adults no pets,
air, quiet residential 1175 per
_ month, plu* deposit 313 8019
<
D(oymcd
Country Living With City Convenience
ft
~ SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ~
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
$299.00
• FA M ILY A ADULT •
2 BEDROOM.
Call....................................313-1910
SOUTHERN REN TA LS I and 1
Bdrm apartments tor rent
Call . 311 1469 alter 3 P M
I and 1 bdrm Also lurniihed
efficiency Irom 175 week. 1750
deposit No pets Call 111 4507
5 7 PM 415 Palmetto___________
1 bdrm. I •x bath newly re
modeled. Private backyard
1400 mo plus 1400 security
deposit 111 0715________________
1 bdrm 1 bath Deluxe Apt.
Deposit 1750. 1370 mo One
Month Free I 113 4158___________
1541 M Y R T LE AVEN UE
1 bdrm , 7 bath, fully carpeted,
appliances, vertical blinds,
large living area, screened
back porch 1400 month. I l l
14)9._____________________________
199 For 1st months rent wllh
approved credit. 1.1,1 Bdrm.
POOL
TENNIS
RACQUETBALL
NAUTILUS
SAUNA
NORTHLAKE VILLAGE. The Affordable Lakeside Community.
Our And Two Bedroom Condominiums With Fireplaces. Priced From The
40's.
T * l* p h o n * : (M S ) 331-3*11 In S a n fo rd , (M S ) I4 9 - M 7 4 In O rla n d e .
CONVENTIONAL
BOND • VA
FHA
1514 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanlord Cell ..................31)4470
DARLING 1 bdrm , 7 balh with
family room. Plant ol room.
1530 monlh.
HD Realty. 810-8088_______________
E F F IC IE N C Y HOUSE at It* S
Fourth St . Laka Mary. 1195
mo 41187W
Priced From The
•60’s to *90’s
n
r
asm
Y
O P EN 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A ILY
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
I, & 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, G .E .
Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
— v . Li
1u s-H o m e1]
For Information Call
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
h o e m a k e r
■T^eTTTsT TTNi. V
EQUAL HOUSES
om sm jwrY
H R O f in i I
•a r< a rJw *
U.S. HWY. 17-02 A 1/2 M ill SOUTH OF LAKE MARYJWD.
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25th S T.
SANFORD
.L ,
1 i
i
i
* nan
�SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 30, 19B5
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
C A R R IA G E C O V E
M O B IL E H O M E P A R K
New & m a le Contact
Gregory Mobile Home*
___ ________ 313 5700_____________
COUNTRY VILLAGE
Adult Mobile Home Path
18 Hole Golf Course
Under Construction
JOS *4? 40*7....................404 771 JJ7S
3300 E . G r a v e l............O ran g e Ci ty
A
Gregory Mobile Homes.331 1300.
iT»7T3XU M OBILE HOME 3
__
1471 S K Y L IN E M O B IL E HOM E
12.60 3 Bdrm split plan gas
heat, central ac shed patio
and awnings Fa m ily section
14 500 C all 331 7674 weekdays
alter 6 P M
all day week
e n d s _________ _____
_______
1413 SCO TT 3 Bdrm
3 bath
central heat and a ir utility
shed, carport 116100 Call
331 6434
217— G a r a g e S a le s
187— S p o rtin g Goods
1 Browning 1? Gauge Pum p 3 in
magnum T Browning 44 Cal
Lever Action Model V? Calf
37? 3
191— B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
B U IL D IN G S a ll steel 10 > 81
110 440
100 * 331 149 460
o th e rs Iro m 17 31 so ft
t 341 8381 Icollect)
159— R e a l E s t a t e
W a n te d
IN C O M E P R O D U C IN G
P R O P E R T IE S Sm all Motel.
T ra ile r Park Have Buyers!
C all B E C K Y COURSON R / A
T h e W a l l St . C o m p a n y .
REALTORS
3711001
After hours. 333 4430
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N
RCA 31 color T V in walnut
console O rig in al cost over
1800 Balance due 1146 cash or
p a y m e n ts 135 m onth NO
M O N EY DOWN With war
ranty Free home tria l no
obligation Call 863 1394, day
or n i g h t ____ _____________ __
GOOD U S E D T V7S 133 and U P
M ille r's
361»Orlando Dr C all 333 0313
bdrm , 1 bath patio, carport
central heat air Nice trailer
park with pool 18 S00 333
_M 44_______
t l t j F I . BO STON W H A L E R - 40
H P M ercury, tr a ile r , evcellent
condition 371 0177______________
I ! It fiberglass boat 40 hp Scott
m otor and t r la le r . C le an
Asking 1400 C a ll 648 8074
1414 11’ B a s t Boat with tra ile r
and MS hp M ercury motor
Also have trolling motor Call
373 8174a lte r 4 P M _____________
1B3— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te re o
J U S T O F F 14
AT O RA N G E C IT Y EXIT*54
14 Y e a rs In Santord
S E L L I N G OR B U Y I N G
M O B IL E H O M E ’
L E T US H E L P !
New Or Used
Custom made Charcoal Drum
cooker Must see! S17S C a ll:
333 3448 alter a P M
M a jo r A p p lian ce s R e p a ire d ,
bought, and sold. F u lly guar
a Meed C » H :J? 3 4294. __________
Range. H00 8. Am ana R e lrlg e r
ator. side by side. S300 034
0603_______________________________
Reconditioned Appliances
Irom i l l - W A R R A N T Y .
B A R N E T T S .......C A S S E L B E R R Y
■30 1111.................................... *301433
Used W ashers P a rts A Service
lor Kenm ores. . . ................313 0447.
M O O N EY A P P L I A N C E S
311 311 E . 1st ST .................. 3111411
3 couches 1 la iy boy. 1 wing
hack, 3 w ashers. I T V i end
tables. P riced to sell 333 401S
MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY
199— P e ts & S u p p lie s
NANOAY CO N U RES
’ pair
175 Male bird talks Call
333 1054 anytim e______________
1 Pan Minature Goats
Cal!
________________ 331 1666
7 B rittan y Spaniels A K C Good
blood lin e 1 1700 it. or best
otter 831 3777
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
213— A u c tio n s
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction last Sunday
ol the month 1 PM
Country Fu rn itu re Sofa cha-'
ottoman 3 end tables S1.SO Oil
Heater with d'um 131 Ca
333 1043
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
WE BUY EVERYTHING!
46
373 380T
Complete W hile Bamboo Dbl
, bdrm le t, 3 m o l old Paid
11700 Asking 1310 Sm all chest
fre e ie r . alm ond brown top
S1S0 E le c clock atop a 4 shell
Stand 170 904 789 4094 a lte r 1
HOT W A T E R H E A T E R
Rheem Used 4 years New
elem ents. I l l 373 8441
LAWSON GAS
SPACE HEATERS
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�PEO PLE
Evening Herald, Ssnlord. FI.
Sunday, Oct. 20, IttS—1C
Museum Exhibit
The Artists II,
Helen Hickey,
Edmund Stowe:
Creativity
H e le n H ic k e y w it h p o r t r a i t o f d a u g h t e r J e n n y .
S t o w e 's P o n c e d e L e o n In le t L ig h t h o u s e .
paint hopefully the heller you gel. It took me a
By S u a a n L odcn
everything 1w anted." Mrs Hickey said.
long tim e to develop," she said.
H e ra ld S ta f f W rite r
W hile S tow e m a in ly p a in ts la n d sc a p e s,
As she developed. Mrs. H ickey's children
A simile In lhe creativity of two Sanford arlists
shunning portraits, saying "1 stick with things
worked their way into her art. Eight of the 17
Is reflected In Ihc curreni exhibit at the Henry
that don't breathe. If I put an extra lim b on a
p ain tin g s she lias on display feature her
Shelton Sanford Memorial M useum-Library In
tree it doesn't m atter, but on a person II draw s
d au g h ter Jen n y . A favorite is Ji nn y Com bing
downtown Sanford.
atten tio n ." Mrs. Hickey adm its portraits arc
tier hair at age 13.
Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the m useum ,
difficult, but rew arding.
The m uled brow ns and blues of that painting
said m useum officials were inspired to display
"P ortraits arc my very favorite thing I like to
com e from a mix of soft pastels over an acrylic
the works of K.H. Stowe and Helen Hickey by ii
do for m yself," she said, "because I'm interested
base which establishes the form of the subject,
quote from a review of A Fine Age. That quote:
In people. 1 get a lot of personal pleasure from
Mrs. Hickey said. That is her favorite m edium ,
"Grow ing old is no more than a had hahtt which
doing portraits." However, Mrs. Hickey said, it's
although she Is adept at oils, w atercolors. and
a busy mini! has no time to form ," Mrs. Caskey
Im portant for the subject not to expect an
acrylics and pastels uses individually. Her style
a rtist's portrait to look like a photograph. T he
said, seem s to capture the essence of the
varies w ithin the various m edium s, so m uch so,
creative drive of SI-year-old Stowe and Mrs.
work, she said, represents the a rtis t's view of
that one m ight doubt the pieces were produced
Hickey, the m other of four.
the subject and Is likely to be quite different
by the sam e hand.
from the subject's self-image.
■'IT you have a drive for creativity, aye or four
"1 personally feci this is the best piece I’ve
Stowe said, w ith portraits A unt Susie Is likely
kids and a dem anding husband don't stop you."
done." she said of Je n n y Com bing. " It's the
to com e tn and say, 'It stin k s.’ "T h a t spoils tt for
Mrs. Caskey said.
stro n g est. It’s done well. It com es closest to
the fam ily." he said.
T h e m u se u m , u m em o rial to S a n fo rd 's -b
rin g wtmt-n painting should b r.
Both Mrs. Hickey an d Stow e teach,'H ow ever,"
founder, draw s visitors from as tar aw ay a s the
"Even if people like our work we sec tilings
Stowe, who is recovering from Injuries received
Con^o, Belgium. New York and S an Francisco to
th at h av en ’t com e out Just Ihc way we w unlcd
In a recent fall, h a sn 't returned to teaching, but
review the 150.000 letters and docum ents from
them . That one probably com es close to doing
is back a t the easel.
S a n f o r d 's tim e , w h ich a re not a v a ila b le
elsew here, lakes pride, she said, in honoring two
local artists.
"T he response lias been w onderful." Mrs.
Caskey said of the free exhibit, which opened
Sept. 26 and Is set to close after Thanksgiving
weekend. "T hese are local people. If they were
from out of town they would gel a lot m ore
atten tio n ." she said.
M ount D ora-horn Stow e w ho m oved to
Sanford nbntit -12 years ago. didn't lake his
painting seriously until he was about 50. Hut
since that tim e his oil and acrylic landscapes,
m ainly of Florida scenes, have draw n a lot of
attention.
And Mrs. Hickey who devoted the llrst 20
years of her 35-year m arriage to husband Ja m e s
and their four children ranging in age now from
33 to IK, didn't learn to paint when she went for
her degree in art education, but years later
sbarpend her skills to become a prim e portrait
painter. She also branched out to paint other
subjects and scenes, and likes to produce series
of works on single subjects.
In the past Mrs. Hickey, a native of w estern
New York who moved to Sanford from Titusville
about 12 years ago, said she channeled her
creativity into sew ing for her d au g h ters and her
hom e. "I got part of it out of my system like
that. Hut you Just can 't ignore som ething like an
interest It art. It didn’t go away.
"Finally after my tltlrd child I started going
back to night classes to get Into It, because 1 saw
at that tim e there never was going to be a time
for art. I was going to have to take tim e to do It. I
Edmund Stowe, Helen Hickey with her portrait of G e n . Sanford and Daughters
started very slowly. Of course, the m ore you
"I'm so slow. I can ’t get back in the rut. My
train is sidetracked, but I'm m aking it better.
I'm determ ined."
Expressing creativity is. Mrs. Hickey said. "An
awful lot of hard work or determ ination. Of
course some people are born with talent, but I
think it's very m uch w hat you put Into tt and
how hard you work to develop It."
She said heredity Is linked to creativity and
added th a t her m other w as very artistic. "She
never developed that, but I sec It there."
Pondering his creativity, Stowe said, "1 Just
love to paint. It can 't be m oney, cause I don’t
charge enough." Prices for Stow e's works range
from $40 to $150. Mrs. H ickey’s works on
display a t the m useum are priced from $150 to
$500.
"1 don’t know w here my creativity cam e from.
I’d like to know ," he said. "My m other w as a
p ain ter an d she did good work, b u t she never
tried to teach me. Maybe she d id n 't w ant to be
defeated. I w as alw ays exposed to good a rt at
ho m e."
Stow e rem em bers his m o th er fleeing their
burning hom e in Jacksonville w hen he w as
seven, "S he had a clock u n d er one arm and a
painting u n d er the o th e r," he said.
S tow e's m other m ay have passed along to him
a n artistic bent, but his creativity doesn't extend
into the m usical realm .
W hen he w as two. he said, his m other asked
him to retrieve for her som e paintbrushes he
had been playing w ith. "S he d id n 't know I had
my fath er's flute In my m outh and when I
reached over to pick up the brushes It cut some
blood vessels In the back of my throat. Wc never
were very m usical." he laughed.
Stowe m ay not have been m usical, but he was
exposed to m usic. Mrs. Hickey said she sees
exposure to both m usic and art as a m ust for
youngsters. "I think som eone who goes through
life w ithout ever being touched by m usic or art
m isses so m uch. Those things add so m uch to
life and give you so m any w ays to go. It m akes
you appreciate things in life you m ight not
notice otherw ise.’’ she said.
Stow e's personal favorite of the 16 works he
h as on display at the m useum is Potter-Palmer
Estate Flam ingo. Florida, painted In 1959. It Is a
study of Florida foliage growing In deep, white
sand.
Stowe adm ired Mrs. H ickey’s acrylic painting
of Gen. Sanford and His D aughters, done from a
m useum photo and featuring a background of
navel oranges, which Sanford Introduced to the
area, Mrs. Caskey said. "It ju s t am azes m e w hat
she can do." Mrs. Caskey said.
S ee ARTISTS. 2C
Oviedo Singer Named
Florida's 'Jeanie With
The Light Brown Hair'
Angela M im s, " Je a n le With The Light
Brown H a ir ," of Oviedo, Is surrounded by
her court and judges, from left: Am y Van
H orn, Je a n le M a id ,; R ebecca L a ffitte ,
Je an le M aid; Lori J i l l Austin, Jeanle 1985;
C a ro l M ik k le so n , c h a irm a n of judges,
V ald o sta State College, V aldosta, G a .;
\
Angela M im s; D r. and M rs. Ned DeJou rn ett, Georgia Southwestern College,
A m erlcus, judges for Jeanle auditions; Jim
B a r n a r d , T h e Stephen F o s te r S to r y ,
Bardstown, Ky.;*fend G iselle E lg a rre sta and
Je n n ife r Sauder, Jeanle M aids.
Angela (Tina) Mims or Oviedo
will begin her reign In J a n u a ry
1986 as Florida’s 35th " Je an le
With The Light Brown H air"
after being crow ned during the
annuul Jean le A uditions held
Oct. 5 at the Stephen Foster
State Folk C ulture Center In
W hite Springs.
M iss M im s . d a u g h te r of
Bertha L. Mims of Oviedo. Is a
senior at the University of South
Florida, Tam pa, and a student of
A nnatta Monroe.
The new "Je a n le ." w ho was
selected from 16 talented Florida
fem ale vocalists
com peting,
received a $1,000 m usical schol
arship donated by Mrs. Thelm a
Kells of Lakeland, chairm an of
th e S tephen Foster Memorial
D epartm ent of the Florida Fed
eration of Music Clubs.
The aw ard w as presented by
M rs. T h e d f o r d B ro w n o f
Jacksonville, ch arter m em ber of
the S tephen Foster Memorial
D epartm ent. FFMC. Miss Mims
was sponsored by the Friday
M orning M uslcale of Tam pa.
FFMC. Mrs. J o h n Rodgers, pres
ident.
Mrs. W aller Laude. president
of th e F lorida F ederation of
Music Clubs, crow ned the new
" Je a n le " assisted by last year's
w in n e r. Lori J ill A u sttn of
Miami, who now attends Florida
S tate Unlvcrlsty as a graduate
s tu d e n t m a jo rin g In applied
voice.
F o u r ru n n e rs-u p " J e a n le
M aids" each received $500 In
m usical scholarships. They are:
Giselle E lgarresta. stu d en t of
Susan Boardm an. University of
M ia m i: R e b e c c a L a f f i t t e ,
T allahassee, stu d en t of Betty
Je a n Grimm . Florida Stale Uni
versity; Jen n ifer Sauder. Home
stead. stu d en t of Dr. Lorrlne
Buffington. U niversity of Miami;
a n d Amy D ian e V an H orn,
Gainesville, stu d en t of Dr. Linda
Spicer. University of Florida.
�3C—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
Sunday. Oct.
ao, ms
Seminole Artists
Exhibit Works At
Maitland Center
i • *■■
DAR Museum
Curator Visits
Daughters
The October m eeting of Sallle
Harrison C hapter of the National
Society D aughters of the Ameri
can Revolution was held In the
Howell Place m e etin g room .
Hostesses Mrs. Paul Mlkler and
Mrs. Jo h n Haase served a pre
m eeting dessert buffet during
the social hour.
G u e s t s p e a k e r M rs. J.M .
M cGarlty w as Introduced bv
program ch airm an Mrs. Mills
Boyd. Mrs. McGarlty. who Is
Florida State C urator for the
DAK Museum in W ashington.
D.C.. spoke on the treasures of
tins country. She has been a
DAR since 1950 and has held
state offices in the DAR. She and
her husband live In Naples.
The speaker took the m em bers
on a walking tour of the DAR
Museum through the slide pro
g ram . T he co m m en ta ry and
slides depicted relics which have
been preserved since the Society
was founded In 1890. The DAR
M u seu m at N a tio n a l H e a d
q u arters is accredited by the
A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia tio n of
M useum s and Is one of the
outstanding attractio n s for visi
tors to W ashington. D.C.
In addition to the gallery there
a re p erio d ro o m s fu rn is h e d
a u t h e n tic a lly by In d iv id u a l
stales in various periods of this
country. Thirty room s are so
furnished. Florida will soon have
a period room as Its planning is
In progress at the present time.
Some articles on display Include
a notew orthy collection of Paul
Revere sliver, a collection of
china used In the White House
during several adm inistrations
and hand painted wall paper.
The New Jersey room contains
panelling and furniture made
from the frigate Augusta, which
was sunk over 100 years ago.
The top floor of the m useum Is a
popular place for children as well
a s a n o stalg ic re m in d e r for
The Maitland Art Center is
exhibiting the collective work of
20 local and regional art Isis from
Oct. 31 through Dec. 8. The
exhibit. Collector's Choice, is an
exhibit of artlsls whose works
the Arl Center director feels
belong in the collections of
private individuals, corporations
or m useum s.
V
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
M rs. Paul K e lly , left, regent of the Sallle Harrison Chapter
D A R , Sanford, and M rs. M ills Boyd, right, program
chairm an, welcome Ruth M cG arlty, guest speaker, to the
October meeting.
adults. This iloor houses toys
from early times. Mrs. McGarlty
concluded her program by sav
ing that the m useum Is mainly
of the Revolutionary period and
gives an Idea of how revolu
tionary ancestors lived.
Following the m em orable In
sight Into some of the treasures
of the country. Regent Mrs. Paul
Kelly opened the business m eet
ing. Chaplain Mrs. W.U. Little
College Son Now 'Guest'
Wants New Set Of Rules
DEAR ABBY: Please settle a
family conflict. Our son. a senior
In college, was home for the
sum m er, and for the first tim e Instayed nut all night. He went out
on a date and didn't even call to
let us know he w ouldn't he home
to sleep — he Just walked Into
the house the next afternoon
without a word. After this h ap
pened. I asked him to please call
us if he know s he will not be
home to sleep. He ignored my
request and continued to do tinsam e thing frequently until the
end of the sum m er.
After he went back to college,
he wrote us an angry letter
saying he is an adult now and
sh o u ld n 't be bound by high
school rules. He also said he is
no longer u part of our house
h o ld . h e 's a " g u e s t " a n d
sh o u ld n 't be expected to let us
know if h e 's going to stay out all
night.
My husband says I should
calm down — our son is now 21.
What docs that m ean? I really
would like to know how you feel
about this. Abbv.
CHICAGO MOTHER
Dear
Abby
A
IM M T U J
T h e M a itla n d A rt C e n te r
Gallery is open to the public on
Tuesday through Friday from
10-4 and Saturday and Sundayfront 1-4. Closed Monday.
Arthritis Expert To Speak
A talk will be given by Ms.
M arianne McCrec. Director of1
E d u c a tio n for tlie A rth ritis
Foundation, at I p.nt. on Oct. 24
at th e C a s s e lb e r r y P u b lic
Library. 527 Highway 17-92.
Casselberry.
This program is hosted by the
Retired Senior Volunteer Pro
gram . and Ms. mcCrec will talk
about m ethods of controlling
a rth ritis. Som e of th ese are
re c o g n iz in g w a rn in g s ig n s,
learning about the benefits of
medication, good nutrition, and
exercise.
T h e public Is in v ited . No
reservations arc necessary. Re
freshm ents will be served.
For ad d itio n al inform ation,
please call the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program. 3 2 7 -2 151.
(Wall Photo)
12
2168
DEAR ABBY: If you can stand
one m ore definition of a dem oc
racy: It’s a form of governm ent
w here you have two cows, you
milk one. and the governm ent
will pay you for not milking the
udder.
J.W.C. IN S.C.
DEAR ABBY: I Just returned
from a beautiful party. The
h o s t e s s w a s a 9 6 -y e a r-o ld
w o m an . S e v e n ty g u e s ts a t
tended. including her 98-yearold brother.
1 am sending you a copy of the
in v itation, p erh ap s you m ay
w ant to sh are it w ith your
readers. I thought It was de
lightful.
A.C.
DEAR A.C.: So did 1: it's what
I would call a real celebration ol
life. And here it Is:
"T he o th er m orning I was
daydream ing, and I thought.
'I'm 96. and who knows when
I’ll go. All my children and
grandchildren and sisters and
brothers and nieces and neph
ews and friends and neighbors
will come to my funeral, and
th ere’ll be a big party and I'll
m iss all the fun!' So I was
thinking — let's have the partynow. while I’m still here to enjoy
it.
"Please come. Don't wait for
the funeral."
30
1-10x13
DEAR WONDERING: I think
she has already told you som e
thing, You are not for her. Don’t
despair. T here's som ebody for
everybody. Try an o th er girl.
7 T
Ollier exhibitors are: ceramics
bv Pal rick Dragon and Leslie
and Bill Herb: colored pencil
99< Deposit
$10.00 Due at
Pick up
Color
8x10
Photos
5x7
3x5
King Size Wallets
Regular Size Wallets
(plus tax)
10"
WE USE
K O D A K PAPER
1000 State Street
Sanford Plaza
y
y
G IV E OUR P IC T U R ES FOR CHRISTMAS
W
*
'
' ^
m.
DEAR ABBY: O ur next-door
neighbors have not bothered to
put a curtain or window shade
...A rtists
C ontinued From 1C
The A rtists II, Hclt-n H ickey,
E d m u n d S to w e : C rea tivity
exhibit is open during regular
m useum hours, from 2 to 5 p.m.
Sunday, W ednesday. T hursday
an d Friday. T he m u seu m Is
located at 5 2 0 E. F irst St..
Sanford.
M rs. C a s k e y s a i d , u f t e r
T hanksgiving th e exhibit will be
replaced with C h ristm as decora
tio n s in te n d e d to e x p re ss a
"fumily C h ristm as."
L . V V
V *
Group charge
99' per person
We
u se
Thurs., Fri. A Sat.
O ct. 24 • 25 & 26
Photo Hours
FOR CREA TlVE COLOR PORTRAITS
10-12 <> 1-6
............/
TiffanySuzanne
William
Frystcen
Also: paper by Cheryl Sm ith;
photography by Odile Donis, Jon
Baronn Farm er. Ron Larned.
J a n e Pluntc. Randall S m ith and
Marty W hipple: scu lp tu re byBetty Bay. Bonnie Brown and
W hitney Wolf: scu lp tu re and
graphics by Heidi Savage.
old has become fascinated with
this view.
on th e ir b a th ro o m w indow .
Because that window is visible
only from our house, they prob
ably feel safe and unnoticed. But
when nighttim e com es and their
lights go on. it looks as though
they arc on stage! Not only that,
but one wall Is mirrored, so we
g e l a v ie w o f t h e e n t i r e
bathroom .
My husband and I w eren't too
concerned about all this until
our 10-ycar-old daughter su d
denly began to take a great
In te re s t. E ven th o u g h t I’ve
explained to her that she should
respect the privacy of others,
their blatant display is difficult
to ignore.
I'm em barrassed and don’t
know how to handle this. I
hardly know these neighbors
except to wave at them now and
DEAR MOTHER: I w ould then.
argue that even though your son
MRS. Y IN LAGUNA HILLS
Is 21. when h e's home, h e’s still
DEAR MRS. Y.: It's time to
a part of your household. How quit waving and start talking to
ever. If he insists that he's a your neighbor. It yo u 're too
"g u est." rem ind him that as a em barrassed to talk, write. But
m a tte r of co u rte sy , a guest do ask them to put som e kind of
alw ays inform s his ho sts in covering over their bathroom
advance that he will not be home window because your 10-yearfor the night — assum ing he
knows, which may not alw ays be
the case.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a sopho
more (male) In a college town. I
met a girl on cam pus and we
started to talk. I walked her to
her class and th a t's how we got
acquainted. I asked her 11 she
w anted to go out with me. and
a lth o u g h sh e d id n 't e x ac tly
Jum p at the chance, she did give
me her telephone num ber. Well.
I called her that night (Monday),
and asked her if she w anted to
go out with m e on Friday night.
She said she was busy so 1 asked
h er for Saturday. She said she
was busy on Saturday, loo. Then
I asked her for a week from
Friday and she said that she had
a dale, so 1 asked her for a week
from Saturday, and she said she
did n 't w ant to tie herself up so
far in advance!
So how can I get a dale with
this girl? Or do you think sh e's
trying to tell m e som ething?
WONDERING IN BOSTON
conducted a m em orial service
for recently deceased State Re
gent Mrs. Robert C. Foster and
Sallle Harrison chapter m em ber
J a n e t Collier Clark, a dedicated
DAR and teacher.
The DAR Ritual was led by the
Regent and Chaplain and the
com m iilee reports were heard.
The m eeting was closed with
prayer by Chaplain Mrs. W.U.
Little. — F rances Lyon
Included In the Colleclor's
Choice will be wntcreolors by
S em inole C ounty aritsts. Ed
B o o k h a rd t of S a n fo rd , and
Jam es Kocvenig of Oviedo.
draw ings of Barbara
Eglnton: etchings of
Fetchcr: graphics of
Long: paintings by Nell
and David Swoycr.
-i’
�Evening Herald, Santord. FI.
Junday, Oct. 20. J 98S- 3
Jn And A ro u n d Sanford
/ (a a r i (Z a v e n ,itty
Beauty Queens In Limelight;
OR Dunk Your Favorite
MRS. FLORIDA CANDIDATE
Robin Hayes or Lake Monroe,
bas been accepted as a regional
co n testan t In th e 1986 Mrs.
Florlda-Amcrfca Pageant to be
held Nov. 16. at the Hilton |nn
r lorlda Center. Orlando.
Robin Is m arried to Douglas
Hayes and they have one son,
Douglas. 3. She Is the daughter
of Harriet and Robert Hern hit rdt
Doris
Dietrich
PEOPLE
E ditor
chance on getting wet to benefit
the program . The dunking starts
at JO a.m . on S aturday and noon
S unday, on Aisle B at the Ilea
m arket.
VYING FOR T E E N g U E E N
Kerri Ludwig. 16. of Sanford
has been selected as a finalist fer
Miss Florida Teen USA. 1986.
The 2-day pageant will be held
Nov. 9 and 10 In the Diplomit
Hotel at Hollywood-By-Thc-Sea
w h e n 5 0 c o n t e s t a n t s fro p
th roughout the stale will be
com peting for the title.
E r i n
R o b in H a y e s
of Lake Monroe.
A graduate of Lake Brantley
High School. Robin Is listed In
.."W ho'a Who Among American
'•High School S tu d en ts." She was
' born In Erie, Pit. and m ade her
hom e In A ltam onte Springs be•.fore moving to the Lake Monroe
•‘area.
; Com petition In the pageant
•.In c lu d e s s w im s u it, e v e n in g
;.gow n and a personal Interview.
T o w n s e n d
u T
FI.
Shop A t Home Service 3 2 1 -8 5 7 9 1
2 0
%
entire line of
Carole Custom
Drapery and Fabric
FREE CAR WASH
According to Betty Vaccaro.
the dance com pany Is going to
T h e C a r o l e t i e s , a h ig h * be som ething that "Sanford has
stepping non-profit dance com never seen before." With dif
pany recently formed at the ferent sp ecia lty te a c h e rs for
Belly Vaccaro World of Dance every type of dance. Betty says
and Performing Arts. Sanford, the Carolcttes will perform In
will w ash cu rs free all day everything from spirited clog
S aturday. Oct. 19. at Poppa Ja y s ging to rom antic and exquisite
R estaurant. 2501 S. French Ave. flamenco dancing.
THORNHILL INTERIORS, ETC.
M-F 10 5:30
* ii r i i t * tn n it f ' . n t r t
Sal 102
CLOSED VJE0
3 2 1 -8 5 7 9
A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S
NOW O P E N !!!
Lake Mary’s " F irst" and
'M ost Fashionable" Consignment
Center Is Now Open
MRS. KINARD TURNS 9 0
Ethel Marie Klnard celebrated
h er 901 h birthday on Oct. 4
w hen she was honored at u
surprise birthday dinner given
by h e r g r a n d s o n . J o h n M.
Ceresoli Sr., and his wife. Joyce.
Mrs. Klnard was born In 1895
a t W altcrboro. S.C. She m arried
Benjam in T. Klnard on Feb. 12.
1912 ut Lodge, S.C.
The couple moved from South
Carolina to Sanford in 1913. Mr.
Klnard was a m erchant in Sandord an d la te r retired as a
Hours
2927 S . H w y. 17-92, S u ite H8
t in t iiv C r f i f r r
farmer. He died In 1962.
The couple had five children.
The three living children are:
Dorothy Porter. Oviedo: Louise
Moore. Jacksonville: and Claudia
Ceresoli. Sanford, with whom
Mrs. Klnard m akes her home.
Still active in the C hurch of
Clod of Prophecy. Sanford, Mrs.
Klnard says she enjoys "Just
sitting around with family and
friends and rem em bering the
good old days and thanking God
for good health."
A t L a st A S to re To Pam per Yo ur Budget
The Phase II Shop
Ladies’ Consignment Center
M any la d le s have learned how th ey can
not o nly save m o ney, but m ake m oney.
How Does It Work?
T h e P h a s e I I S h o p Is an a ttra c tiv e ly designed
shop th at s e lls for yo u , the Item or Item s that
you no longer need and you re ce ive 5 0 % of the
se llin g p rice . Don’t give yo ur nice clo thing aw ay.
Lauderdale. Miss Florida Te^n
USA. will crown her succes*or
who will go on to represint
Florida In the 1986 Miss Tc|n
USA Pageant and the w inner rf
that pageant will be a con tcstait
at large in the Miss USA Pt
cant.
Kerri, a Junior at Lake Mify
High School, will be Judged jn.
the basis of beauty of face a |d
f ig u r e , p o is e , p e r s o n a lity ,
g ro o m in g , in te llig e n c e aid
speaking ability.
LE T LIZ S E L L THEM FOR YOGI!
The Phase II Shop
T H E S H O P P E S O F L A K E M ARY
Located: 120 Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary. F L 32746
VISA. MC
Phono: 321-6046
323-6120
AM I X
G O RH A M STERLING
jCThrcc regional pageants are
; scheduled and 10 women will be
selected from each region to
. com pete In the slate finals in
; West Palm Beach in Ja n u a ry .
; 1 9 8 6 fo r th e ti tle til M rs.
1 Florlda-Amcrlca.
: Mrs. Florida w ill then go on to
1-com pete In the national pageant
.‘ j 111 Reno in the su m m er of I98B .
I; Robin is sponsored by Sandy
J a n d J e rry Sander, ow ners of
* Town & C ountry RV Resort.
!.] RICH PLAN ANNIVERSARY
T he Rich Plan of Florida, it
. division of Rich-United Corpora
tio n. is cele b ra tin g Its 25th
^ anniversary this m onth.
In c o m m e m o r a t i o n o f a
■qu arter century in business in
■Sanford and Seminole County.
' Duke Adamson, his wife. Donna,
■employees, patrons and friends
'w ill g a th e r at th e S h erato n
Maitland for a gala celebration
on Oct. 2G.
DUNK—A —COP BENEFIT
•' Area lawm en will be up for
; dunking In the drink, to benefit a
; Sem inole County rape recovery
’ .program .
;"• Officers from Sem inole and
‘ O range counties as well as local
;.,pollce will lake tu rn s in the
. dunking seal at “ DUNK-A-COP"
^ .sc h e d u le d for S a tu rd a y an d
Sunday. Oct. 2G and 27. at Flea
’.-‘.World on U.S. Highway 17-92.
south of Sanford.
If your pitch Is true at 50-eenls
: n shot or three tries for one
‘. ’dollar you m ight land a law m an
;-‘ln the w ater tank.
V A ll m o n e y w i l l b e n e f i t
•‘SHOULDER (Sharing. O ptim ism .
.•'U nderstanding. Love. Defense,
'.^ E d u c a tio n a n d R eco v ery ) a
.vii o n • p r o f 11 o r g a n i z a t i o n
established in J u n e in Seminole
;-.County. w hich s u p n rls rap e
: Victims w ith a hotline, recovery
‘''.groups, court support, tran sp o r
t a t i o n and education of crim e
'."aw areness and defense, accord
ing to spokesm an Debbie Pettit.
•; SHOULDER’S services are free
; J o rape victim s.
The law enforem ent officers
have v o lu n te e re d to ta k e a
Ethel Marie Klnard
Kerri Ludwig
The d au g h ter of Ju d ith
Dale Long of Sanford, Kerr
em ployed by th e C entral Plot
Zoological Park. Her Hpon«rs
arc: In stru m en ts A ssociates Ic..
Diversified B usiness Finnnlul
Services Inc., flood’s Ladies ,pparel. Forever Fashions. Secfid
Image, William Elliott and A;<m
and Renee Keith.
RANDALL CHASE A WAR)
The Kfwunls Club of Sanford dll
p re s e n t th e A n n u al Ramil!
Chase Award W ednesday, fcl.
23. at noon, at the Sanford Gdc
C enter.
According to Lewis Delhco,
past recipients of the aw ard ire
cordially invited as guests to
lu n c h a n d th e a w a rd pfs*
entatlon.
Nautilus
ECONOMY DENTURE
CLIN IC
OCTOBER SPECIAL
Special Orders only on the following patterns
Camellia, Greenbrier, Rondo, Rose Tiara, Chantilly, Fairfax. King Edward, Old
French, Strasbourg, Buttercup, English Gsdroon, Newport Scroll
Good Oct. 19 thru Oct. 26
ECONOMY DENTURES .......... *149% ,
DELUXE DENTURES................ * 2 4 9 %
Bi&r-
S A L E $12000
Same Day Repairs And Relines
0 4 5 HWY. 4 3 4 . WINTER SPRINGS
9 9 Y lO A O
oZ/'l ZDc
★ Global
★
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
U niversal
★
PH . 3 2 1-0 78 0
228 E . FIR S T S T . HISTORIC D OW NTOW N S A N FO R D
Gerald W . Corum D.H.D.
Olympic
★
Personal Program s
★
Aerobics
A L FITNESS CENTER
of Sanford
“LIMITED TIME
ONLY”
CALL TODAY
FOR
FREE VISIT!
323-5011
Phil P a s to re t
!•: What this country needs Is a gizmo
>’ on which to figure the amount of time
; waited when using a computer to
..•’•check your grocery bill.
•:
; ,
Intelligence agents are Just grown-
>- up kids who never got over playing *‘I
Spy"
% Longing for a video production
v with an understandable plot Une and
Z*,i happy ending? Tune In to moat any
**.S0-second commercial.
(N EW SPAFEH EN TKHPHISK ASSN I
TOTAL FITNESS CENTER
�by C h ic Young
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1905
4C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
BLO N D IE
-*...WOW.' WHAT N ,
A COMMISSION f! ] fa
MAYBE NOT;
B U T IP
t OO
2 5 TO ) "WAT'S CO AZY !
to o
V iO u l l n e v e r
M ILLION ) S E L L
ONE !
HOROSCOPES
What The Day
Will Bring...
m
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 19, 1985
Favorable events in your more
Important involvem ents are In
the offing for you in the year
Sta~'*n,T
ahead. Things will have ways of
by Mort Walker
working out for you at the last
B E E T L E B A ILEY
m inute.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
I'M w i l l i n g t o s a y t h e
i t '5 n i c e t o s e e o u r
Instincts for spotting bargains
H E C K W IT H IT I P Y O U A R E
>OUN& PEOPLE ENJOY
will be sharper than usual today.
SUCH A CLEAN,
If you can ’t get out to shop,
WHOLESOME
YEAH
browse through the ads in your
m w ai
EVENING
new spaper. Major changes arc
ahead for Libras In the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mail SI to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov.22) Be
both
a good listener and a keen
TH E BORN L O S E R
by Art Sansom
observer today, especially when
around people you admire. \Vhat
WHAT'S
IKHCYJ ir$ GOlNeTO& . RFFkUJLT I D g g L l E V E ME, IT5 Tt i g)
you learn from them you’ll use
THE ‘ZCCUP
'
TUlMfr F tfc YOU1
.
UPSMOKIlOfcAWPNtUe
for vourself.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
'UAFFY HOUR'MAKmil...
6
21) Sm all o p p o rtu n itie s lor
’Mi.XQp e rs o n a l g a in w ill d ev elo p
through several sources today.
-LLa
Don’t treat them with disdain
just because they’re little.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19)
If at all possible, try to go
somewhere today where you can
mingle with a new group. Fresh
faces and fresh Ideas will stim u
by Bob Montana
A RCH IE
late you.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19)
0 U T , I T H IN K
Friends will sense that you are a
H E S E N T IN T H E
person In whom they can con
^
A R C H IE 'S
W RONS
fide today. You’ll not betray their
M A IL -O H D E O
M E A S U R E M E N T S .'
S U IT A R R IV E D
trust.
TODAY /
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20)
Read, attend lectures, or at tinleast do something constructive
today to reinforce your basic
philosophy. Knowledge is power.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
The Ideas that prove to be tinmost advantageous for you to
day
are likely lo be those that
,0-r9
^ 2
come from others. You’ll adapt
by Howie Schneider
E E K A M EEK
them to vour needs.
TAURUS (April 20-Mav 20) A
I
WAS
JUST
KlDCXkJS,
H
IP
5
O
J
5HOULD£R5
OKAY... WEXT EX£R<3SE
MRS. BAXTER...YOU
...EVERSON R£APr"?
PLA CE f
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 2 0 , 1 9 8 5
look rid icu lo u s
HLRE IU£ GO...
Your ability us provider Util be
greatly enhanced In the year
ahead. As you strive to get more
for those you love, you will also
get w h a t y ou w a n t in th e
process.
°eSt n
L IB R A (S ep t. 23-O ct. 23)
E
*
J
M
“
[
by Hargreaves A Sellers
MR. MEN AND L IT T L E M ISS
(■ M l H K f | * « » « 4 i A H
S£> M B ?N E
o h 1d i p rr
CANGE A N Y
DAM AGE
K IC K E D
A B A LL AT M Y
W IN D O W
/
CR A CKED
I
------------^
£?N
/NS/Oe, TO O /
YEG
rr*? 7W t< Z E
AG R A P AG
WHAT HAPPENED,
.M R.SILLY ?
iM
s
t h o u g h t
IT W A G ,
D-
C3
■
O*1.
IT G
TH E
by Warner Brothers
BU G S BUNNY
"■-A" CARNSAS.m G P
C 2 ;T 'c2 D P (T ASA IN.
'i
|
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]
by Bob Thaves
G
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W IL L Y O U fe IN P L Y J T o P
A
-
PEFEPRIM G i
s
m y
M O J S A L P p ils / C iP L E i- A T
£c & U
"HAN G-UPJ" ?
T n fc v IJ
____
iCi-iJ
I Ir,«4• ««
by Jim Davi6
by T. K. Ryan
TU M B LEW EED S
T H C CAIWdlt/AL F 5 R R I 5
WHBEL15 NOTTMEHtfiH
H -A C E I H A P IN M lN P i
Mound
4B Iranian
currency
ancient Troy
<c>190S br NEA Inc
IB
ri ills will be disappointing.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) A
9U ARIU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19) Irlend might seek advice from
no* ta k e sole cred it lor you today regarding a business
ictliing you only had a small m ailer. If you d o n ’t know what
in bringing about. Losing y ou’re talking about, you’ll get
respect ol vour peers is poor him in a bigger mess.
ipcnsatiou for m om entary
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
glfv.
8C E8 (Feb. 20-March 20) People who have to deal with
curiosity m ay be at a rather you today m ay find you a bit-,
Y
o
u
’
l
l
ik today, so be careful difficult to com prehend because
artfully m anage any m atters
probe Into your friends’ y o u r m oods could s u d d e n ly .
requiring practicality today, but
em otional situations could cause pifulc affairs. Keep your ques- sw itch directions.
you to behave poorly. Trying to lids to voursell
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Re
RIES (March 2 1-April 19) Do sponsibilities that require your
p a tc h u p a ro m a n c e ? T h e
M atchm aker set can help you nt be hasty in m aking serious attention should be handled as
understand what It might take to a)] em ents today. What looks early in the day as possible. Your
m ake the relationship work. To gc I at first reading might not sense ol duty may lessen by
get yours, mail $2 to Astro- In :>o nlftv alter further stndv.
in Id-afternoon.
AURUS (April 20-May 20) It
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Graph. e/o this new spaper. Box
m jhl prove wise today not to Today you m ust be careful not to
1846. C incinnati. OH 45201.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24*Nov.22) As taile mental lasks that require be penny wise and pound fool
long as others arc in com plete vor full concentration. If your ish You’ll be mindful of small
agreem ent with you and every attrition w anders, errors are expenses but oblivious to larger
extravagances.
thing is going your way. you’ll likjy.
be a nice person to be around
today. But woe to anyone who
crosses vou.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
tinty Cipher cryptogram* ar* created from Quotation! fey famout peep* patt ar d pranont
Each letta* in tha ctpMR ttandt for anottw f&dMt i ctu* f> aguart C
21) Think twice before dem an
ding favors from friends today. II
t>i CONNIE WtENER
they think they are being used,
FKC
HRCAN
VHB
H0JIL BKCG
ON
you’ll not gel what you want and
vou might also lose a pal.
ACLMBFHFCG
LI
VH A
—
FKCM
ON
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan, 19)
Tim ing Is a critical factor today
that can spell the difference
OlAFTHTCB."
—
AJ0CAF
JAOCM.
between success or failure. II you
push when you should pull, the
PFVIOUS SOLUTION "The yuppte is a myth, but one that is the
I'MfirUAT-po Vt*J HEAR- ,
By J a m e s J a c o b y
When It looks safe enough to
keep cashing tricks, a defender
will normally do so. and as
quickly as possible. T h ai’s all
right, as long as he realizes that
he m ay be painting him self into
a corner. He might do better by
not laktng Ills tricks until later.
Against four spades. West led
Ilie king of diam onds. Hccausc
there seemed nothing belter to
do. he continued with the ace
and then the Jack. D eclarer
ruffed, played the jack of spades,
then played the heart ace and
king and tru m p ed the third
heart. A spade back to dum m y's
ace drew the d efen d e rs' re
m a in in g tr u m p s . Now (h at
hearts and diam onds were elim
inated from the North and South
hands, tt was lime for declarer to
YOUR L r r T L E F R lEN P
t'AN f t H E P ? HO W 15
THAT P O SSIB LE?
ate-me ojnou cMrt
l WA9 OONNAERlNCrYAl
a low eluli from dum m y,
n East played low. declarer
t In the eight. West had to
and either play into <ler’s A-Q or give a slulf and a
try tin- hand as declarer il
plays a trum p at trick iwn
h can play the heart A-K.
tn iip a heart and exit with ilud h ilo n d q u een . W est plays
an her trum p. S outh can win in
l i ny a n d r uf l t h e Ia s i
innd. but then w hat? This
he can ’t get m dum m y to
play West and. in fact, he is
played himself. W hat's (lie
»n here? Don’t be in a hurry
ash out your tricks If by so
di^ig you m ay be giving the
di la re r e n o u g h e n tr ie s to
aeleve a w inning end play.
' * ’** * m’m>-W
N ORTH
♦ A Q 3
V K 74
♦ 854
♦ 9542
W EST
♦ fi 5
9 g 52
♦ A K J 9 3
♦ K J 6
i i -i i -m
EAST
♦ 97
* J 10 9 6 3
♦ 10 6 2
♦ 10 7 3
SOUTH
♦ K J 10 8 4 2
V A 8
♦ Q7
♦ A Q 8
V ulnerable: North-South
D ealer: South
W eil
North
East
2♦
2♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
1♦
4♦
O pening lead: + K
by Leonard Starr
P E A T S ME,
, PUNJAP-
»UT ONE SEC0HP
1E WAS THERE,
I 0 TH E NEtfT THINS
. -SNEN- SH E
IS N 'T ? i
1*
■t.
Ralph Whitehead. Jr
WIN AT BRIDGE
ill/,
v -
for
52 Ages
55 Mountain near
46 Smyrna
fr uk and lioni’Ht d iscu ssio n you as well as o th ers today. Your
w#h your m ale today can Iron very presence will lift com pa- ‘
a m atter that has been a Minns’ spirits.
tree of irritation. Sav what
LEO (July 23-Atig. 22) Ideas
n ds to be said.
y ou gel to d a y on w a y s to
i EMINI (May 21-June 2()| A Im p ro v e y o u r l i vi ng s p a c e
ti k you have been evading s h o u ld be follow ed th ro u g h
b attse you thought ll was a because th e y ’ll have favorable
It le too tedious and difficult can last ing rltccts.
accom plished with relative
V IRGO (Aug. 23-S ept. 22)
e4etodav.
Today will be m ore enjoyable for
:ANCER (June 21-July 22) you il you get out of the house
tr enthusiastic and positive and move around. Plan special
ntal attitude will be a boon lo erran d s or drop in on old friends.
« (ft
-
tuba
51 Feel affection
43 Actors
44 The sun (pref.)
South American
ostrich
----- r y----------
■* -
50 South African
41 Sign at full
house (abbr.)
DOWN
ANNIE
tfijfl.
J W l CAVYS
fW lO lV M r t o $ * (O tb
HOWTOWN FKUMA HIGH flACE,
K Y A
Hl
O V U M
N E S sl
A S _T
er lochment of the selfish impulses we all have ”
FRAN K AND ER N E S T
rr
3 Water jug
4 Paoplo of
action
1 Red (comb
form)
5 Tally wrongly
5 Mounta.nl
6 Number
(abbr |
7 Male children
3 Invitation re
8 Eloquence
sponse (abbr.)
9 Baking soda
'2 Hawaiian town 10 Shop toots
'3
Jima
11 Jet
’4 Acclaim
19 I (Gar.)
•5 She (Fr.)
21 Abyssinian
’6 Cuban long
ruler
‘7 Lohengrin'*
23 Auto ( s i)
bride
25 Married
B King of the
woman's title
Visigoths
26 Energy
:0 Glossy fabric
;2 River freighter 27 Mouth organ
31 Pillar projecting
;4 Telegraph
from wall
inventor
(5 Speed measure 33 Make city
34 Labor group
(abbr.)
(abbr.)
(8 Questioning
35 Female saint
sound
(abbr.)
!9 Retirement plan
(abbr.)
37 Cleopatra’s
)0 Do farm work
river
12 Nerve
1
2
3
inflammation
’
16 Racer
12
IB Fanatic
devotion
IS
19 1051, Roman
10 Pounds (abbr.)
IB
t2 Wooden tub
13 Shallow area
15 Indian garment
17 Tauter
19 Nose
>3 Landed
14 3. Roman
16 Alaska glacier
17 Cereal grass
>8 Axllke tool
i9 Actress Chase
10 Fly
11 Town in New
Guinea
6) Feels sorry
about
f
1
^
Answer to Previous Pm*l»
ACROSS
ah/
Y tx m e
\BACM,
ANMIEL
1 J U S T NOW STO PPED
0 Y THE OOPSOHS- f
-
BUT T H E Y W EflEN T J * * * ! * r r ?
HOME/ ^ ---- ------- n J U S T
�■
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1V45-5C
TONIGHT'S TV
, ____1140
8
® ® 8 HEWS
AFTERNOON
(38) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE
240
O 3 MOVIE “ Five Deadly
Vanomi" |187») CMtng Chaff, Sun
Chian. The dying m ast* of a school
for martial arts order* his youngeit
dltdpt# to flop tha avU daadi of hit
othar itudanlt.
© (38) MOVIE "ThrathoM" (1881)
Donald Sutheriind, Jeff Goldblum
A bean turgeon ralaea a eontroverty by implanting an experimental
mechanical heart m a tamale pa
tent
8 HQ r r s e v e r y b o d y 's b u s i
n ess
8 (I) MOVIE "I Eacaped From
Deni* laland" (1873) Jim Brown,
Christopher George. A convicted
murderer attempt! to escape from
prison through shark-infested wa
ters
2:30
B (to) r r s e v e r y b o d y 's BustNESS
3:00
CD D
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re
gional coverage of Miami at Okla
homa or Texas at Arkansas.
B (10) PRESENTE
3:30
3 O CO LLEG E FOOTBALL Au
burn at Georgia Tech (Uve)
® (10) TONY BROWN-8 JOURNAL
Alrlca’s musical gift lo America Is
examined by Or. Wyatl Tee Walker,
senior pastor of Harlem's Canaan
Baptist Church. (Part 1 of 2)
4:00
8 3 ) MOVIE "Chino" (1873)
Charles Bronson, Vincent Van Pat
ten. A teen-age boy befriends a
half-breed and helps him to run his
New Mexican horse ranch.
0S) CHIPS
(10) WE’RE COOKING NOW
HIGH CHAPARRAL
(I) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
8
4:30
B ( W) m o o ern m a tu r ity
5:00
(38) DUKES OF HA2ZARO
(10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
FKVKW q
OS FISH IN' WITH ORLANOO W1LSON
m (8) STREET HAWK
8
5:30
B (10) WALL STREET WEEK
Guest: editor James B Stack (InvexTech Market Letter).
5:35
® MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
11:30
12:00
(DO*HEW S
© (38) MOVIE "Man Who Love
Women" (1877| Tony Roberts.
Squire Frida#.
® (•) VISIONS OF AMERICAN SU
PERSTARS Videos by Bruce
Springsteen, Michael Jackson. Davtd La* Roth, John Cougar Metteneamp, Madonna, Prince. Pat Benatar, Tina Turner and Huey Lewis 8
Ihe News.
8 ® MEET THE PRESS
3 O FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH
GALEN HALL
© (38) MOVIE "The Best Of Every
thing" (1959) Hop* Lange, Stephen
Boyd. In their search for tha good
Ufa, three young career women dis
cover the pitfalls of living In New
York City.
8 (10) THIS IS NOEL COWARD A
special portrait ol the actor, play
wright, essayist, short-story writer,
novelist, biographer, composer, film
educer and director.
) (I) MOVK "The Last Ot The
Balias" (1974) Richard Chamberlain. Blythe Danner. Wrfler F. Scott
Flugerald meets Ms future wife.
Zeid*. while he is stationed in the
South.
„
rr\
8 ® SATURDAY HtOHT LIVE
"The Beat of SNL 1984-88" Memo
rable momenta from tha past tea
•on featuring appearances by
Christopher Reeve, Eddie Murphy,
Ed Asner and the Rev Jesse Jackson, (R)
3
8
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Southwestern Louisiana at Florida
iw
® M G KT TRACKS
rw, -
12:00
3 8 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
AM) FAMOUS Joan Collin* In Eu
rope; a lour of London with Emm*
Samm* and Tristan Rogers; tha
English homee ol Jane Seymour
end musician John Entwtsti*
12:45
® NIGHT TRACKS
1:00
8 3 2 ROCKS TONIGHT
( D O COMEDY BREAK WITH
MACK ANO JAMIE
1:30
3 O MOVIE "The Man Who Final
ly Died" (1982) Stanley Baker, Peter
Cushing.
(ED (38) MOVIE "Monkey Business"
(1831) Marx Brothers. Thelma
Todd.
8 (8) MOVIE "War Of The Mon
sters" (1868) KoJIro Mongo. Kyoko
Enaml
1:45
® NIGHT TRACKS
2:45
6:05
® WRESTLING
6:30
3:00
© (38) MOVIE "The Big Circus”
(1959) Victor Mature, Red Buttons.
O (8) MOVIE "The Black Torment"
(1985) Heather Sears, John Turner
3:10
3 O MOVIE "Sail Into Danger"
(1887) Dennis O'Keefe. Kathleen
Ryan
3:45
®NK2HT TRACKS
® M GHT TRACKS
MQfWiNQ
5:00
38ESSEN C E
0 (3 5 ) NEWS
8 (■) THE AVENQERS
5:30
3 O AGRICULTURE U S A
5:45
® N O HT TRACKS
B 3 NBC NEWS
V
I
6.-00
7:00
8 ® DANCE FEVER
( L B HEE HAW Guests Janie
Frick a, Bobby Bare. Ralph Emery,
Benny Wilson
CDO SOLID GOLD Quests: Eddie
Rabbrtt. Kooi and the Gang. Star
ship. Ststar Sledge, Shannon, Ouartarflash.
T il (38) BUCK ROGERS
B (W)OLYMPIC CHALLENGE Be
hind the scenes at the 1884 Lot An
geles Summer Olympic Games. In
cluding Ioolege of the extensive
security preparations lo backitage
momenta at the opening ceremo
nies g
8 (■) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE
Dempsey end Makepeace pursue ■
violent gang iaadar aftar he mfUcts
brutal revenge on peace Inform
ants
LAW ANO YOU
VIEWPOINT ON NUTRfTION
} (38) IMPACT
9NEWS
l(f)FO CU 9
8
6:30
) MONEY MATTERS
[ s p ec t r u m
_ i MOVK "Cham* Chan; The
Trap" (1847) Sidney Tolar. Mantan
Moreland Chinee* detective Char
lie Chan ptefcs hi* way carafuBy
through the due* of a strange and
deadly mystery
(38) W,V, GRANT
WORLD TOMORROW
(I) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN
S
7:00
2** COMPANY
ROBERT SCHUUER
) (38) WOODY WOOOPCCKER
} (TW WRITTEN
1(1) JAMES ROBISON
8
7:30
8 ® MONEY MATTERS
8:00
0 ® GRIME A BREAK Knowing It
will be difficult to say goodbye to
Nell. Addy hopes to keep her plans
to relocate a secret horn her beat
friend
3 O AIRWOLF When Archangel
disappears. Hawke and Sent** turn
to a psychic (Cathy Cannon) lo help
them hnd their missing mentor
CDO WORLD SERIES Game One
live from home field of American
Lsagua champion
(II) (38) MOVK "My Champion"
(1881) Yoko Shlmada. Chrio
Milchum Baaed on the true story of
a female Japanese running champi« 110) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 MOVIE "The Magnificent Sev
en" (I860) Yul Brynner. Sieve
McQueen A band ol gunftghiara Is
hired lo protad a Mexican town
from outlaw*.
B (I) MOVIE "Cross And Ooubleerott" (1974) Rock Hudson, Su
san Saint James McMillan poees
u his criminal look-at*a to pinpoint
a stolen gold shipment.
8:30
B ® FACTS OF UFE Administra
tors el Langley ere upset over the
publication of a calendar featuring
beefcaka photos of the swim team.
i ) (10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
MY8TERK3US WORLD
9:00
e 3 ) GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's
beau shows more than a passing in
terest in Blanche
® O MOVIE "Agatha Christie's
•13 At Dinner'" (Pramiara) Peter
Ustinov, Faye Dunaway. Herok#
Poirot )otni forces with a Scotland
Yard inspector to unravel the mys
tery behind a British lord's murder
_i (10) THE BRAIN The first In an
aqhi-part senes on tha "remarkable ihree-pound machine" use*
micrograph*, computer animation
and people In action to demonstrals how the brain hmctlone (R)
Q
6 :3 0
B ® 227 Mary hope* to ravttaius
her marriage by arranging a roman
tic evening for her and Lester.
1040
B 3 HUNTER A woman murder*
her wealthy slapmother and than
tries to make It look a* If It wars a
rncid« Robert Rock wee. Dorian
Lopinlo guest alar.
© (36) INDEPENDENT NEWS
B O O ) DOCTOR WHO
_
B (D TALES FROM THE DARK-
B EX Horrible Incidents plague a
young couple In their newty-ecquved brownstone end their witch
craft-practicing neighbor (Adolph
Ceeear)may beto blame
1 0 :3 0
(TT) (38) BOB NEWHART
S (•) r r s A LIVMG
1 0 :4 5
® NIGHT TRACK*: CHARTBUBTER8
S
12:30
INFL'86
[MORE REAL PEOPLE
WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
12:35
® AUTO RACING American 500
83
7:30
HARMONY ANO GRACE
© (34) PORKY PK)
® ALVM8HOW
8 (I) W.V. ORANT
83
640
VOCE OF VICTORY
3 Q WORLD TOMORROW
m 0 BOB JONES
© (35) ® BUGS BUNNY ANO
FRKNOS
(10)1
8
(I) WHICH WITCH IS '
Animated. IMng In a forest cabin,
Ranger Jones teach** a cub tha
hoar points of dreating up and
bobbing for apples ts the bear
celebrates tua first Halloween
FOOTBALL Regional
coverage of Sen Diego Chargers tl
Minnesota Vikings, Indianapolis
Colts at Buffalo Bins, Lot Angeles
Raiders at Cleveland Browns or
Cincinnati Bengal* at Houston
Ollert (Lhre)
3 O MOVK "The Eagle Has
Landed" (1977) Michael Cam*.
Donald Sutherland. During World
War II, a Nail commando unit infil
trate* England lo kidnap Prim*
Minister Winston Churchm.
B WRESTLING
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
“ The Good Soldier" Robin EDI* end
Jeremy Brett stir In an adaptation
ot Ford Madox Ford's novel treeing
Ihe relationship between two
wealthy Edwardian couplet who
meet yearly at a fashionable Ger
man spa (R )g
S
2:00
3 Q MOVK "Three Coins In The
Fountain" (1854) Clifton Wtbb,
Dorothy McGuire Three girt* get
varying results after wishing on a
coin at the Fountain ol Trevt.
8 (I) MOVIE Dinger out When
Wet" (IBS?) Esther WiMemt. Fer
nando Lamas. Love blooms tor ■
beautiful English Channel swimmer
end a handsome French cham
pagne salesman
2:30
© (38) MOVK Dangerous" (1835)
Betts Oavts, Frenchot Ton* A
young architect comes lo the res
cue ol an egocentric actress who
turned to Slcqhol after suffering set
backs.
8
940
8 3 WORLD TOMORROW
3 O SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled: • look at torn* of tha works of
photographer Anaal Adam*; pa
tient-car* program at tha University
ol istooit Hospital
3
8
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
IP (36) SUPER SUNDAY
8 f 80) PAINTING CERAMICS
9:30
® V M U TKM 8
8 FVMT BAPTKT CHURCH
(35) P««( PANTHER
(K» PAMTMQ WTTH ILONA
:
9:35
Q ANOYQRKFTTH
1040
® m u ppets
(36) MOVK "Jungle Book
(1842) Sabu. Joseph CaAeia Based
on the classic story by Rudyard
Kipling A young boy it reared by
wohrea In the )ungie* of India, g
B M W ) MAGIC OF WATERCOL-
8
3:00
(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Dance In America: Ahrln Alley
American Dance Theater - Three
by Three" The Ahrln Alley troupe
perform three works - "Blues
Suita." featuring traditional Muet
sung by Brother John Setters a
man-only cast dances "Fever
Swamp"; Donna Wood stars In the
folk ballet "Rainbow 'Round My
Shoulder."
3:30
8
4.-00
3 NFL FOOTBALL Regional
coverage of New York Jett at New
England Patriot* or Seattle
Beahawks t l Denver Bronco*. (Live)
3 8 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneers et Miami DotpMna
s r i MOVK "The Vtstt" (1884) In
grid Bergman. Anthony Quinn A
wealthy woman offers a generous
endowment to her home town Hthe
residents agree to murder her for
mer lover.
(36) BJ / LOBO
(10) MUSIC IN TIME
(RMANMX
S
4:35
® WTBB SILVER ANNIVERSARY
SALUTE TO ANOY GRIFFITH
SHOW Don Knots hosts this look st
the Andy Griffith Show, featuring
tour complete episode* and
highlight* from others
540
© (36) DANKL BOONE
8 (10) FIRING LINE "A Reflective
Look at Star Wars" NASA's Robert
Jestrow and Simon Petw Worden,
technical adviser lor the Geneva
Arm* Talks, debate the issue* with
phytic* professors Henry W. Kenda# (MIT) and Kurt Gottfried (Cor
nea). (Pert 1 of 2)
a (» STAR SEARCH Guetlt Kooi
and the Gang
EVENING
6:00
3 8 NEWS
© (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS
8 (10) NATURE OF THINGS Fea
tured: how man I hrextent the Great
Lake* ecoaystam
8 (I) STAR GAMES
83
7:00
PLINKY BREWSTER After
they become "lost" tn a mysterious
cave, Punky and her ftlends hnd
their way to safety with tome help
from an Indian princess. Q
B *0 MINUTES
(38) FAME Leroy feoet •
crammed schedule When he ceres
tor hi* 8-y*ar-otd Mace who arrives
unexpectedly at Ms door.
8 (10) AUSTIN CfTY LIMIT8 Stevie
Ray Vaughan and M* band. Double
Trouble, play sanctions from "Tes
sa Flood " The Fabulous Thunderbirdl perform "One's Too Many"
and "She's Tough "
8 (l)irB A U V IN Q
S
745
® WRESTUNO
7:30
8 3 AMADNQ BTORKS "Alamo
Jobo." KaMy Reno and W#kam Boyaft star
3 8 MURDER. SHE WROTE
White scheduled lo receive an hon
orary degree, Jessica investigate*
two confeaaions to the murder ol a
coJiiot ttudtnt
© (3 4 ) MOVK "Airport" (1970)
Dean Mwtin, Burt Lancaster. A
snowstorm, a mired plane, an elder
ly stowaway and the bombing of a
Fts tangar |*t plague an aeport
!
10:35
® MOVK "Rio Lobo" (1971) John
Wayne. Jennifer O'Neil An es-Chrl
War coionai rid* a Texas loam of
carpetbaggers
1140
) 8 THMTY MBKfTES
) a DIALOGUE
(W) A HOUSE FOR ALL S4A1 1 :3 0
3 1 | FACE THE NATION
3 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS Jessie Dean (Barbara Herthey) it hypnotised on the witness
stand to find out why the killed her
husband.
8
(10) SESAME STREET (R )q
(6) ROBOTECH
MOVIE "I Dream Ot Jaannle:
15 Years Later" (Premiere) Barbara
Eden, Wayne Rogers. Jeannie’s de
sire to assert her Independence
threatens her otherwise happy mar
riage to astronaut Tony Nelson, q
3 O CRAZY LIKE A FOX A wres
tling promoter (Vera Miiasl (ears
that an upknown terrorist It plotting
to blow up her auditorium
8 (10) MYSTERY) Horace Rumpole It called upon to serve as Jun
ior counsel in defending an actress
accused ot the backstage murder
ot her husband. (R) q
!
(3S)JETSON9
(6) HEATHCLIFF
9:05
® VIETNAM; THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR
10:00
3
O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
Trapper and Goruo try to convince
administrator Katherine Heckatt
(Jam* Paige) that San Francisco
Memorial needs Its own ambulance
service
3 Q MACQYVER MacGyver goes
to extremes in order to rescue *
photojoumaJist from some ruthless
South American thugs. (Tim* ap
proximate) O
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Th# Last Place on Earth" (Season
Premiers) The race to th* South
Pol* begins in 1907 ss Royal Navy
Captain Robert Falcon Scott (Mar
lin Shaw) and Norwegian aipiorar
Roald Amundsen (Sverre Anker
Ousdal) publicly announce their
goats. (Part i of 6)q
8 ( 1 ) JOE FORRESTER
10:05
® SPORTS PAGE
10:30
© (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
10:35
® JERRY FALWELL
11:00
3303Q N EW S
(35) HAWAII FIVE-0
(10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD "Space Exploration and
Adventure Capitalists"
8 (9) HONEYMOONERS
2
11:30
8
3
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interview with Lee Marvin
3 Q UNTOUCHABLES
3 O START OF SOMETH #4G BIG
Profiles ol Glen Campbell, Andrew
Stevens. Zta Zsa Gabor and Susan
Richardson, the origin ot beer and
rough drops
8 (•) MOVK "The Spy Kilter"
1869) Robert Horton. Sebastian
:*t>ot
11:35
BJOHNANKERBERG
12:00
© (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
1245
® JMMY SWAQOART
12:30
• GD AMERKA Scheduled the
Rev. Jerry Fahxea. athtete* turned
actors
BUNTOUCHABLE8
8 COMEDY BREAK WITH
MACK ANO JAMK
S
140
3 8 MOVK "Wa ve Never Been
Licked" (1843) Robert Mitchum.
Noah Beery Jr.
8(8)B 0U LTR A M
12:00
8 3 MIOOAY
3 0 3 0 n ew s
0 (3 8 ) BEWITCHED
8 (10) MURDER MOST ENGLISH
(MON)
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
fTUE)
8 (10) MYSTERY! (WED)
8 (10) ASK YOUR SISTER TO
DANCE (THU)
(10) WONDERWORKS (FRI)
(I) fTS A GREAT UFE
© (35) FUNT8T0NES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(I) FAT ALBERT
8'35
a BEWITCHED
9:00
\ ® DIVORCE COURT
) 0 DONAHUE
) O TW TAC DOUGH
) (35) WALTONS
(10) SESAME STREET (R) q
1(1) BRADY BUNCH
12:05
945
1:35
® HERE'S LUCY
3BN CW S
2:00
2:05
® LARRY JONES
2:30
3 O CSS NEWS MGHTWATCH
Scheduled profile of Sen James
Sasser (D-Tenn L Msnet Heming
way.
9:30
) LOVE CONNECTION
I JOKER’S WILD
I (I) MY THREE 80448
6:35
® I LOVE LUCY'
10:00
YOUR NUMBER’S UP
HOUR MAGAZINE
BARMASYJONES
} (38) SKI VALLEY
)(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
9 (■) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRKNOS
8
1:00
10:05
10:30
(FW)
8 ( 1 ) MOVK
■ 3 BALE OF THE CENTURY
8 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT q
8 (8)000 COUPLE
3:10
3 Q MOVK "The Delphi Bureau"
(19721 Laurence luckmbtll. Joanna
Pellet
4:00
AMERICA
OfFFRENT STROKES
m e MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE.
THU.
m i
1:05
840
■m S S n a tu r e (Season Premiere)
Triggered by torrential rams, the
dramatic regeneration of pianttnd
animal Me on Kenya's droughtatrteksn Teavo plains Is observed.
& (8) MOVK "The Barefoot Stew
a
4:35
BRADY BUNCH
5:00
13 NEWLYWED GAME
^Q M‘ A*8*H (MON. WED-FRt)
J O HEADLINE CHASERS
D(38) WKAF8 HAPPENING II
) (10) OCEANUS (MON)
J (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
8 (10) NEW LITERACY: AH IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
iO)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
f
8 W TRANZOR (MON-THU)
8 (9) FAT ALBERT HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL (FRI)
5:05
a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
§3 Q 3 Q N E W5:30S
8 ® PEOPLE'S COURT
(10) OCEANUS (MON)
(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
8 (10) NEW LITERACY: AN IN
TRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS
(WED)
ffi (10) MONEY PUZ2LE (THU)
ffl (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRO
8 (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5:35
a BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU)
Networks Begin Reshuffling Schedule
NEW YORK (UPI) — Mary
T yler Moore Is re tu rn in g to
series television. CBS is yanking
"S tir C razy." ABC is switching
llie lim e period of "Spenser: For
Hire" and NBC reportedly has
decided that this is the final
season for "Hill Street Blues."
In other words. It's scram ble
time in netw orkland. as CBS.
ABC and NBC reshuffling their
schedules.
" M a ry " c a s ts Moore a s a
divorcee who leaves her Job on a
hlgh-fashlon glam or m agazine to
work for a sm all Chicago daily
new spaper as a "H elpline" col
um nist. Ja m e s Farcntino will
play her m anaging editor, with
whom she is often at w ar and to
whom she is attracted — in other
words, h e's no Lou G rant. Also
in the east Is J o h n Astln.
David Isaacs an d Ken Levine
will w rite and produce th e show.
T heir credits include "M-A-S-H"
and “C lieers."
ABC Is sending "S penser: For
H ire" out of its tough slot on
Friday nights at 10 p.m ., w here
it has been up against "Falcon
C rest" (CBS) an d "Miami Vice"
I H A I A TWIn T 1
SPECIAL S C H O O L
H O L ID A Y M A T IH EE
F R I •- S A T . -SUN.2 : 1 5 ONLY
The movie thor
will moke the
w hole family
Care-o-Lor.
C(©MOVIE
2?£*1rS
A VAMLtl GOLDw'YN
fOMfA**' iJlfAU
® WORLD AT LARGE
INBC). to Tuesday nights at 10
O v e r
at
C B S .
w h e r e
p.m .. w here it stan d s a better "H om etow n" was the first of the
c h a n c e a g a in s t " R e m in g to n new shows to go under, a second
Sfcclc" (NBC) and the woman- show Is being yanked.
oriented CBS T uesday m ight
movie.
"O ur Family Honor" will have
IQFloydTh—tr>»|
its last outing in the 10 p.m.
PtAJA TWIN i
tim e slot on Oct. 29 and the
1?7 ’ SO.’
n e tw o rk h a s no Im m e d ia te I n n s t €V€n s p ia a e fiG 1
com m ent on w hether the show
will ever return. There also is no
»4J
w ord on w h a t w ill re p la c e
"S p en ser," except that it will not
be "Fam ily Honor."
One candidate as a "S penser"
replacem ent Is "L ady B lue."
w hich will be evicted from Its 9
p.m . spot on T hursday nights
next m onth w hen the spinoff
" D y n a s t y II: T h e C o lb y s ."
A W iifm t
JQ U I
m akes its debut. ABC reportedly
h as ordered additional episodes
of “ Lady Blue."
$ j 8Rurum
IWvSfjgo
iV « v
.
N IG H T O F THE COMET
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< & & •••*?.
° * V / v lV
4:30
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rttu CMWR. SAtlB Of
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AND BANFORO
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© (38) JA Y C E ANO THE
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( 10) MBTER ROGERS (R)
(8) M A S K .
8
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3 O 8CHOOLBREAK (TUE)
© (38) TRANSFORMERS
8 (I) 8HE-RA: PRINCESS Of
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(38) ALICE
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a MOVIE
2:35
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a WOMANWATCH (FRI)
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© (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER
8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
OWED)
8 (10) PENN 4 TELLER OO PUB
LIC (THU)
8 (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS(FRT)
8
D)
J (38) THUNOERCATS q
S(10) SESAME STREET (R) q
9 (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
445
8
AFTERNOON
6:30
a MOVK
2:00
ANOTHER WORLD
ONE UFE TO UVE
(38) ANDY GRIFFITH
j 10) INNOVATION (MON)
I (10) KATE 4 ANNA MCQARRtOLE IN CONCERT WITH UNOA
ROHOSTADT 4 MARIA MULDAUR
(TUE)
8 (10) WOOOWWGHT8 SHOP
(WED)
8 (10) WORLD CHESS CHAMPI
ONSHIP (THU)
8 (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA
(FRI)
3 SCRABBLE
O ALL-STAR BUTZ
(10) FLORIDA8TYLE
(I) ALL ABOUT US
8:05
I
P(34) QOMER PYLE
10) WILD AMERICA (TUE)
9(10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
11:30
7:35
6:00
8
1:30
) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
8
7:30
0 ^ 3 8 ) CHALLENGE OF THE
® I DREAM OF JEANNIE
9:00
83
11:00
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
PRICE BRIGHT
THREE’S A CROWD (R)
) (38) DALLAS
9(10) WE’RE COOKING NOW
9(8>fNOAY NEWS
HOLIDAY BANQUET FACIUTKS
AVAILABLE. CALL BUNA 322-310B
630
1045
10:30
8
7:15
8 (1 0 ) A.M. WEATHER
® FUNT8TONES
6:30
w tm m w
3 8 WORLD BERKS Gam* Two.
live from American League city.
Note: Starting time may b*
changed to 8 00 p m. EOT.
8 (I) TALES FROM THE OARKSCC Just bsfore he's strapped Into
the electric chair, a convicted mur
derer (John Heard) teas hit startling
but unbelievable aids of tha case
3 WRESTLING
8 HEALTH MATTERS
0 I T IS WRITTEN
( W) WOOOWRKWTt SHOP
8:05
® VIETNAM: THE TEN THOU
SAND DAY WAR
3:35
8
(•) MOVK "Amaricathon"
(1879) John Rtttar, Harvey Kormen
In 1891. U S. PreeKJent Chet Rooaeven stage* a national telethon to
rates fund* lor his bankrupt govern
ment
® OOOO NEWS
ardess Caper” (1974) Dennis
Weaver, Patrick O'Neal. McCloud
learnt that a group ol airline host
esses are Involved with an un
derworld |«wsI theft ring
3 O NFL TODAY
6:30
9® BUNOAY MASS
Q DAY OF DISCOVERY
) B ORAL ROBERTS
) (36) TOM ANO JERRY
(I) FLINTASTIC WORLD OF
HANNA-BARBCRA
1:00
a ®NFL
® MIGHT TRACKS
)® NEW8
(38) BLACK SHEEP SQUADI (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS
The containment of an outbreak ol
i virulent strain of amsSpoi in Banfollowing that country's
i8 71 chrMwar. Is chronicled g
“ 1(1) VEGA*
AFTERNOON
WHONEYMOOHERB
4:45
6:00
3 O THIS WEEK WTTH DAVtO
BuMMCUEY
8 (10) GOURMET COOKING
H A LL O W E E N :
C O STUM E
PARTY
DRESS-UP ANO
WIN P R IZES
’OCT. 31.1
MQflNING
5:00
(D O THE SAINT
(Tu (38) NEWS
® OCT SMART (MON)
a BOB NEWHART (THU)
5:05
® WORLD AT LARGE (WED)
5 ”20
® WORLD AT LARGE (TUC)
5'30
8 3 t h is WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
3 Z8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MONTHU)
8
5:45
a WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
S M
.
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�4C—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.________ Sunday, Oet. 10, 19B3
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VIEWPOINT
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 20, t»U—ID
a ke M ary Law m akers
etsos: The
uture Is
losy Here
Aboard.
• 'j
»
• . •
.
•
Buxx Petsos
S
&
(Non)Cents
King: Control
Growth At
All Costs
5:
George W ashington with deck shoes,
suntan, a gold choke chain and
™ JutIon-dow n collar...a condom inium in
-fbaytona Beach...a degree from Hollins
i College and a travel agency in Lake
^Mary. and. oh. m aybe a couple of tours
,-of duty In Vietnam serving for the
CjHNavy. T hat would describe A rthur
\T 'B u z z " Pctsos. newly elected comrnls/^Blotter for Lake M ary's seat "3.
8 $ Pctsos, who will sw ear on a Bible he
|h a s no political aspirations. Is president
J^of the Lake Mary cham ber of comAmerce, m em ber o f the Lake Mary
; Hotary Club and until Oct. 7 was a
m em ber of the planning and zoning
D ollars
"B uzz" ow ns The General Store.
Lake Mary Travel Agency and Plc-aDell d elicatessen In the Driftwood his views of growth because he “ knew
‘ v Villafjt- shopping cen ter on Lake Mary what was going on beforehand."
Boulevard In Lake Mary.
The plan Is designed to be an overall
At age 33. Pctsos has m anaged to city growth plan for the next five years
rem ain single and the Hochestcr, New and Includes widening of Lake Mary
York native said. "I'm happy with what Boulevard to four lanes. Petsos said he
I am doing and I like the area and I has been outspoken In his Ideas about
want to stay here." Pctsos has been in the road and he believes It holds the
Central Florida since 1968 and moved key to Lake Mary’s future because It
to Lake Mary from W inter Park five directly connects Interstate 4 and U.S.
years ago.
Highway 17-92.
"I was In Vietnam for two anti a half
The brainchild of "B uzz" the planner
years on river patrol with the Navy and Is a 1 17-acre tract of land now owned
there I learned my basic trade of by frozen food king Jcn o Pauluccl.
electrical m echanics.” Pctsos said. "1 Petsos said he believes the site would
carried that over w hen I got out of the be perfect for an athletic facility along
Navy and I moved to W inter Park to the lines of a sports stadium and
attend Hollins College."
s u g g e s te d th a t th e m in o r leag u e
P ctso s b ecam e an electrician at baseball team In Orlando, the Orlando
Hollins and atten d ed classes at the Twins, and O rlando's United States
sarrie time on the G1 Bill. "I w as pretty Football League team , the Orlando
lucky, he sold, "I was able to go to Renegades, would be perfect ten en ts for
school, work and get the Gl Bill at the the proposed stadium . He said If he
sam e time. Hollins paid for my school could get Renegades ow ner Donald
ing. I did OK th en ."
D lz n c y . P a u lu c c l a n d d e v e lo p e rAfter three years there Pctsos exited insurance m agnate Glenn H. Martin
with a degree in electrical engineering together at one time he could convince
and becam e a su b co n tracto r for Florida them of its feasablllty.
Power, lie got tired of working for other
"Two days a m onth of really bad
people and opened the travel agency traffic and this thing would pay for It
soon afterw ard.
self In no tim e." he said. "It's hard to
He said he feels qualified to serve In im agine the am ount of property tax
city governm ent.
^ t h a t . could be generated from som e
"Nobody should step Into a situation thing th a t would cost 940 million to
that he is not qualified to deal w ith or build. It would be a fantastic tax base
doesn't know w hat Is going on. People * for u s and o u r stu d en ts could use It on
In Lake Mary have confidence In me the w eekends," Pctsos said.
that I can do a good Job," Pctsos said.
Pctsos said things such as sidew alks,
"T hat Is why no one voted against me paved roads and beautification ordi
In the city com m ission election. Of nances arc hoped for In the future but
course. It helped that no one ran not needed in the present. For Ills own
against me. It also helps that I have future Petsos sees no obstacles in his
m ade very few enem ies in my life."
path to local success.
"I'm a businessm an. 1 look at things
Pctsos' vision for the future of the city
centers on the l~ikc Mary Boulevard differently than most others In local
corridor and proposed grow th along It. governm ent here. 1 w ant to be as
He said the recently released tran sp o r unbiased a s can be. It may sound
tation study done by city engineers hokey but I w ant w h at's good for the
Cam p Dresser and McKee agreed with city."
T im othy
Tregarthen
With 23 years as a central Florida
resident, 15 years as a college professor
at Seminole C om m unity College and 10
years as a Lake Mary homeowner.
Kenneth King believes he has a com
m ittm ent to his com m unity.
• King. 45. m arried and the father of
(three children, a biology Instructor at
SCC and a former Lake Mary city
com m issioner, won election for another
term re p re s e n tin g S cat 5 on the
com m ission. He ran unopposed for his
spot on the Septem ber 4 ballot and has
plans that extend far Into Lake Mary's
future,
First, he said, the com m ission m ust
Ken King
control growth at all costs and to do
that he suggested the city furnish
com m issioners with a topographic map
It on a ballot. Developers and new
of the area. With that map, according to
hom eow ners should pay their own way
King, city officials could plan, "a
and the way to deal with that Is levy
consistent grow th pattern; It would give
Im pact fees ag ain st new property
us an overall view of our town and not
owners. Make them pay for their share
Just a small section perspective. From
mv experience I would say a m ap to a of our com m unity."
scale of 1 Toot to 100 feet should be
It Is not fair, he said, lor older
adequate. T hqgrow lh of this area Is my
long-term
residents to have to pay lor
biggest concern."
new n e ig h b o rs a n d tin- re s u ltin g
King said he suggested the m ap to growth costs they bring. "1 feel," King
ihc city com m ission during his first
said, "th at properly values need lo be
term , in 1982, but the other com- reappraised In this area." A small
m lsssloners determ ined It to be ton pcrccnlage o( people pay m uch less
expensive at that time.
than their neighbors for property taxes,
The second concern King has is the he said, but even a few of them m ake a
d e v e lo p m e n t a r o u n d L ake M ary difference on the tax rolls.
Boulevard — the main link between
"In sum m ation." lie said. "I believe
Interstate 4 and U.S. Highway 17-92
that super long range planning Is a
that ru n s cast and west through tills
m u st for responsible developm ent.
once rural backwoods north Seminole
Lake Mary needs to m aintain its "ru ral
County com m unity.
ch aracter" at all costs and control the
"1 think the plans for a four-lane ram pant growth of new developm ents
w idening of the boulevard are going to as m uch as possible."
be adequate but I don't think we should
allow com m ercial developm ent on the
He went on lo say that Lake Mary
road Itself."
should be busy developing king range
grow th plans that would extend at least
King said Ihe reason he Is concerned
20 to 25 years. T hings such as road
about the road is because of the limited
Im provem ent. (Lake Mary has som e 25
points of access along It: he said most
m iles of unpaved roads, according to
access roads are at leust a half mile
unofficial sourcesl. w aste w ater re
apart and any kind of shopping center
moval from residential and com m ercial
or mall along It would create Increased
sources.
■
■*
traffic congestion.
K ing's last big concern Is to Increase
city budget funds by Increasing pro
perty tax valuations (a reappraisal of
property values) and a defeat of the
tentatively approved 10 percent utility
tax on property owners.
"I th in k ." said King, "th e utility tax
Is a hidden tax. People don't notice
they pay for tt once a m onth with their
regular utility bills and I say that Is
w rong and unfair. And once that tax Is
m ade law it Is perm anent, you need a
referendum by the voters to even place
Secret Elixer
Trivializes Debt
Fall is ilu- best lim e on Eagle
Mountain Wc arc snuggled up on the
Colorado Spring* side ol Bikes Peak,
lust a stone's throw Irom C am eron's
Cove. The aspen have started their
annual show, the air js crisp, the sky is
the brightest blue imaginable.
Best ol all. fall is the time lor Dr.
Feelgood's annual visit. Dr. Feelgood Is
a lecturer, author, and purveyor of all
m anner ol magical elixirs.
He cam e up last week. We pushed his
1953 Dodge pickup up the final steep
grade, and assem bled lor the show. As
usual, everyone — all eight of us ~
came.
The doetor dusted oil his striped
pants, straightened his tails, fixed the
tilt ot lus top hat. and jum ped up on his
podium , the tailgate of the old Dodge.
"Friends, countrym en, and valued
custom ers' H a v e no fear! Dr. Feelgood
is here!"
We gave as m uch ol a roar of
approval as the eight of ns could
m anage.
Friends. I have travelled the earth
Irom corner to corner, sea to sea. in fact
a s Jar as Oklahoma City, finding the
most rectifying ol remedies, the most
potent ol potions, the most medicinal of
medicines! In short friends, the most
curative ol cures lor what alls you!"
We cheered.
To be perfectly honest, there are
grounds ior some skepticism concern
ing the elfleacy of Dr. Feelgood's elixir.
I bought a bottle of syrup last year that
was supposed to give me the ability to
work autom atic teller m achines. It did
abut as well as the syrup I bought the
year before that was supposed lo m ake
me able to understand mv telephone
bills.
Dr. Feelgood’s m edicine may not
work, but it is. for som e reason, fun to
take.
He had Just finished describing u
sedative to help a person toferute the
1HHH presidential cam paign now that It
has
begun. He stopped suddenly, s ta r
"W c can 't allow over-developm ent
ing
Intently
at each of us.
here." em phasized King. "If we don't
A
silence
fell
over the crowd.
m aintain our quality of life it will be
"F riends, this year I have som ething
lost forever, we have to control our
that Is even better than medicine! I
grow th."
have a secret! A secret Ihat, once it is
yours, will give you the solution to the
w orld's greatest problem s! And this
s p e c ia l s e c re t c a n be y o u rs! Dr.
Feelgood will share it with you for Just
Story By Jim Searls
S5! Will you let S5 stand between you
dnd such a solution?"
Photos By Tommy V in cen t
I w ouldn't. I paid my m oney. Dr.
Feelgood Jumped down from the pickup
and look me aside. Once certain none
of the non-paying custom ers could
hear, he w hispered the secret:
"Inflate."
Inllate?
"Yes! Inflate! Il is the secret!"
1 was about to request a refund, but
them to those found in other ... (raining
Dr.
Feelgood explained.
program s for hard-to-employ groups."
"W hat are the two worst problem s in
said Michael Bangser, Coordinator of
the world today?" he asked.
the STETS program.
I tried the threat of nuclear war and
"Although transitional em ploym ent
world
poverty.
program s are not appropriate for all
"D on't be silly! No one worries about
m entally retarded persons, the STETS
findings give us convincing evidence such things! The two most serious
that these program s should be a c problem s in the world today are the
corded a m ore prom inent place In ilu- debt and the dollar! Am 1 right? Of
array of services provided to m entally course I am!
"Mv secret will solve both! All we
retarded Individuals."
An estim ated 1 to 3 percent of the have to do is pum p money Into the
U.S. population Is m entally retarded. econom y like crazy! Prices will start
Blum and associates believe a need rising! And. pretty soon, a debt of $2
lessly large proportion of these are trillion will seem a trifle! We can m ake
rele g ated to long-term an d costly the real value of the debt practically
service program s when they could vanish!"
I asked Dr. Feelgood how this would
Instead take part In more challenging
help
the dollar.
w o r k , p r o v i d e d t h e y r c e e 1v e
S ee FEELGOOD, page 6D
appropriate training.
Job Training For Mentally Retarded Pays Off
By P a tricia McCormack
UPI E ducation Editor
NEW YORK 1UIM) - A Job training
experim ent Involving more than 250
m entally retarded young adults. 18 to
24. has show n m any more arc capable
of entering the regular labor m arket
than do.
T he program , funded by the U.S.
D epartm ent of Labor and the Ford
Foundation, w as directed by the Man
power D em onstration Research Cor
poration. an Independent research o r
ganization.
Barbara Blum, president, said the
results of the program , conducted In
New York. C incinnati. St. Paul, Tucson,
and Los Angeles betw een 1981 and
1983. f u r t h e r e n c o u r a g e s the
"m ain stream in g " philosophy of placing
disabled persons into the most norm al
life circu m stan ces possible.
She said results of the Job training
experim ent is expected to have major
policy im plications.
The STETS program — S tructured
T raining and Em ploym ent Transitional
Services — studied effects of a Job
training approach known as " tra n s i
tional em ploym ent."
Blum said the idea was to prepare
m entally retarded In the program for
co m p etitiv e em p lo y m en t. S he says
these are unsubsidlzcd Jobs in the
regular, usually private-sector work
force. T raditional placem ent for the
m entally retarded has been in sheltered
w orkshops or subsidized training pro
gram s.
An analysis of results of the program
show ed:
• O ne y ear after its in cep tio n .
Quirk
participants had substantially higher
rates of com petitive em ploym ent than
did a random ly assigned control group,
31 versus 19 percent.
• Several key subgroups, including
those who usually have great difficulty
finding Jobs on their own. had u n u su
a lly la r g e g a in s In c o m p e titiv e
em ploym ent and earnings. For ex am
ple. com petitive em ploym ent rates
more than tr ip le d (from 1 1 percent to
39 percent) for the m oderately retarded
group, those with the lowest IQ scores
in the STETS sam ple.
• * T h c program was an effective
Investm ent of public resources. Eco
nomic benefits were expected to exceed
costs w ithin about three years of the
participants' enrollm ent.
"T h e em ploym ent gains are im
pressive. especially w hen you com pare
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
Bear Bile Sells As Aphrodisiac
UNh WNNR m
w w fc w m
WINNIPEG. M anitoba
(UPI) — C a n a d ia n fur
t r a p p e r s a re d o in g a
b risk b u s in e s s selling
b e a r bile as an
a p h ro d isiac In the Far
East.
Bill W orb. o w n e r of
th e W i n n i p e g F u r
E x c h a n g e , s a id W e d
nesday he p u rc h a se s
black b e a r gall b la d d ers
from n o rth e rn tra p p e rs
for u p to $ 6 0 apiece.
T h e fo u l-sm e llin g ,
g r e e n i s h - y e l l o w flu id
c o n ta in e d in th e gall
b la d d er Is dried Into a
p o w d e r a n d s o ld to
A s l a n m a r k e t s In
cap su les.
“ I ’ve s e e n it In
c a p s u le f o r m ," W o rb
s a id . " B u t I h a v e n 't
tried It. I d o n ’t really
w a n t to. W ho k n o w s
w h at would h a p p e n ? I
m ig h t tu r n Into a b e ar."
W orb refused to say
how well h is b e ar bile
t r a d e w a s d o in g . He
a d m itte d , h o w e v er. It
Is n 't th e o n ly e x o tic
a n i m a l o r g a n he
m a rk e ts.
"You w o u ld n 't w a n t
to kn o w w h e re we sell
b e a v e r c a s t o r e u m (a
secretio n from a testicle
g la n d ) ," W o rb sa id .
"Y ou m ig h t n e v er use
a fte rsh av e a g a in ."
...9 r\u v ft
*$W N «,
»
t ' m
j
i
iKNUKNXfCMki
...W X i 4$ x...
rm \rN T
*
�Evening Herald
(U SPS 411-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
S u n d a y , O c to b e r 20, 1985 — 2D
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Hmnr Dellvrrv Week. SI 10; Month. S4.75: 3 Months.
9M.25: « Months. $27.00; Year. £51.00. Hv Mall Wrrk.
S 1.50: Month. Sfi.OO: 3 Months. 818.00: li Months. S.12 50:
Yrnr. $(>0.00.
Missing Boy
Episode Was
Inexcusable
HELEN THOMAS
President To Cram For Summit Meeting
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is
w inding down ills travels In support of his tax
plan, and focusing more on getting Republicans
elected in 19H6.
Reagan Is doing his duty as head of the party
and plans in continue heating the Inishcs for
GOP candidates
However, he will soon have to focus his
attention on loreign policy. On Oct. 22-23. he
will go to New S’ork to celebrate the -401 li
anniversary of the United Nations and to meet
allied leaders before Ids Geneva sum m it m eeting
with Kremlin chief Mikhail Gorbachev.
So far. signals Irom the White House on the
forthcom ing sum m it spell: Accent tin* nega
tive."
Reagan aides arc disarm ed by the attention
the Soviet leader is getting, even down to his
pin-striped suits.
The aides fear that the sum m it will be
sum m ed up in term s of w inners and losers.
Under those circum stances they put an extra
burden on the president, who m ust charm his
opponent.
Losing a loved one in a n accident, traffic or
otherw ise, is tough en o u g h , but it’s to u g h e r
yet not kn o w in g for d a y s w hat h ap p en e d to
that loved one. th in k in g instead it’s a case of
th e loved one h a v in g ru n off.
T h a t ’s w hat h a p p en e d to Carol Sue Bryant RUSTY BROWN
of Deltona. Her 15-year-old son w as hit by a
e a r while riding his bicycle on U.S. 17-92 in
DcUary en route to ids g r a n d m o th e r ’s hom e
In O range City.
T h e accident occurred Sept. 8. a n d the boy.
William B ryant, died a few h o u rs later at
C entral Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford.
But Mrs. Bryant d id n ’t find out about it until
about a m o n th later. This, although sh e had
reported h e r son m issing to the Volusia
C ounty S h e riffs D epartm ent Sept. 10. She
The hall is in the other court At
had waited the two d a y s since he left hom e last.
because he had run a w ay once before a n d
For years, we underpaid and
Mrs. Bryant th o u g h t he m ight have done so undervalued our teachers. We let
again a n d would soon return.
their salaries drop 15 percent In real
dollars over the past 10 years. At
Mrs. Bryant is angry, to say th e least.
the sam e time, society seems to
And well sh e should be.
A check by reporters into the m a tte r tu rn ed Imply that the most successful
uf) an Inexcusable series of e v en ts involving people are those makiuu the most
the Volusia C ounty S h e riffs D ep artm en t, the money.
So. who can be surprised t li.it we
Florida Highway Patrol a n d the Seminole
now face a national teacher short
C ounty medical e x a m in e r's office which kept age. Men with lamilies to support
the boy's identity a m y ste ry for days.
left in droves over the years, Now
The Volusia C o u n ty S h e rif fs office say s it tiiat women have more options,
m isplaced the m issing p e rs o n ’s report filed by they have pulled out too. Nearly hall
Mrs. B ryant, therefore no one m a d e the o f y o u n g t e a c h e r s q u i t t h e
co n nection w hen the FHP in v estig ato r trying classroom alter live years — most
to pin dow n the identity of his accident victim for careers that pay better.
I know a woman who earned
telephoned th e VCSO a n d a sk e d if they had
$14,000
a year a s a math teat her.
a n y m is sin g p e rso n s fitting his v ic tim 's
S
h
e
r
e
t
u
r n e d to college lor a
description.
m aster's in com puter science, and
Unable to identify the boy. the co u n ty got a high-tech |ob at $36,000.
m edical e x am in er. Dr. G.V. G aray, kept the
M's not surprising, then, that
b o y 's body in cold storage for th e required iewer and Icwer i ollegc students opt
n u m b e r of d a y s — 2 0 — th e n tu rn e d it over, to major in education.
still unidentified, to a local funeral h o m e for
Now. it is reported, we will need 1
m illion new te a c h e rs by 1990.
burial a s “ J o h n Doe” in a p a u p e r 's grave.
M eanwhile. G aray h ad not only b u rn e d the W hen school began this fall, the
b o y 's clothes w ithout h a v in g first p h o to country was already 12.000 teach
g ra p h e d th e m so th e p h o to s m ight later be ers short The teat her pool is drying
just as a second-generation hahv
u sed for identification p u rp o ses, b u t he also up
boom is approaching kindergarten
neglected to record on his a u to p sy report age.
vario u s identifying m a rk s on the b o y ’s body,
It makes me laugh to watelt the
a n d in a cc u ra te ly posted vital statistics: the scramble.
body weight w a s off by 15 p o u n d s, the
State legislatures are rushing to
e stim a te d age by five years, his height by two pass laws upping teai tiers salaries
So far. 27 states have at ted Nevada
inches, a n d his hair color w as Incorrect.
A lth o u g h th e FHP w a s c o n tin u in g its raised teacher pay II percent and
investigation a n d the Volusia s h e r iffs d e New Jersey set a tmutjituin pa> ot
p a rtm e n t h ad assig n ed a n Investigator to $18,500 lor public-si boo] educators
their m issin g p e rs o n ’s ease — not until Oct. In Texas, a new t a \ hill will boost
the education colter $;t billion over
10, how ever, sin ce they h ad m isplaced the three years, m uch o! it tor teat hers
re p o rt a n d d i d n ’t find it u n til th e n — salaries.
a p p a re n tly w ere it not for Mrs. B ry a n t’s
Florida is nltermg $4 O jO Molar
p ersistence, th e co n n ectio n betw een the J o h n ships to college stud' t i t s who pledge
Doe in the p a u p e r ’s g rav e a n d h e r son might to stay on and teach tour '. cars in its
never h ave b een m ade. At least not a s soon as p u b l i c s c h o o l s S o n ic s c h o o l
it was. Mrs. B ryant finally c o n tac te d FHP a n d systems — including New York City
told th e m sh e had h e a rd ru m o r s ab o u t a and Houston — are recruiting out ol
y o u n g person h a v in g b een buried u n id e n state and even out o! the country.
tified a n d ask ed th e m to p u rs u e it. T hey did. New York lured Spanish teachers
from Spain and Puerto Rico A
a n d the body w as e x h u m e d after Mrs. Bryant Houston recruiter lias said that a
w as u n a b le to identify h e r son from au to p sy certified bilingual preschool or
p h o to s b e ca u se the body in the ph o to s was kindergarten teacher — with no
badly bruised a n d discolored.
e x p e rie n c e — could be offered
And. Mrs. B ry an t c laim s th at b e ca u se the $33,000 a year
body h ad not been e m b a lm e d , it was still
It's exhilarating lo hear about
difficult to identify th e body after e x h u m a these changes in attitude For so
tion. a n d the identification w a sn 't com pleted long, wc shunned teachers' plc-as ten
u n til CFRH c h e e k e d its X-ray files a n d the pay and prestige their careers
m a tc h e d one to a n X-ray th e boy h ad taken a deserved
Part ol the resistance. 1 tear, is
year earlier for a n o th e r injury.
because female-dominated Helds
FHP in v estig ato rs said they d id n 't e n te r the
lend to be low-paid I liat lias a long
b o y ’s description into a statew id e c o m p u te r history
sy ste m b e ca u se " it's difficult to use a n d not
Anthropologist Margaret Mead,
m a n y law officers use th e sy ste m a n y w a y .”
what I've read observed that
H ogw ash, T h e tro o p er said his personal from
In every culture she studied there
c o n tac t with the VCSO " s u p e rs e d e d " that
w a s o n e a e 11v i t y r e s e r v e cl
m e th o d , even th o u g h no co n n ectio n was exc lusively lor men. and it had a
m ad e w hen he called b e ca u se the VCSO had superior place m tiiat society II the
m isplaced the m issing person report. Howev society changed leir some reason —
er. the VCSO h ad en tered the m issing person
and women took on that work — its
report a n d boy's d escription into the c o m value diminished
p u te r sy ste m before the report w as lost.
If law officers a r e n ’t u sin g the c o m p u te r
JA C K ANDERSON
sy ste m as the FHP trooper says, they d arn
well ought to be.
Dr. G aray h a s said he will, in the future,
take p h o to g ra p h s of a n unidentified p e rs o n ’s
clo th in g before d estro y in g ft. a n d will check
WASIIINGTON - C e r t a in
m o re closely for distin ctiv e body m a rk s a n d
lipsticks, candies, soli drinks and
record th e m , w hich m ig h t later help in
ice cream may he hazardous to vour
identifying a victim. T h a t's c o m m e n d ab le .
health, hut the governm ent has
T h e Florida H ighw ay Patrol a n d the Volusia
refused
to ban them . And unlike
C o u n ty S h e rif fs D e p a rtm e n t also need to
cigarettes, these products bear no
re-exam ine their policies in th ese m a tte rs a n d
w arning Irom tin* surgeon general
m a k e so m e c h a n g e s ... for th e better.
that they could m ake you sick
Many products contain c olor a d
ditives that have been found to
cause cancer Under a 25-vear-old
law. these products norm ally would
Please Write
have been banne d Irom the m arket.
L etter* to th e ed ito r are w elcom e for
But outgoing Health and H um an
p u b lica tio n . A ll le tte r * m u st be sign ed and
Services Sec ret ary Margaret Heckler
in clu d e a m a ilin g a d d ress and, If p o ssib le, a
overruled tlie- recom m endations of
tele p h o n e n u m ber. The E ven in g Herald re
three recent Food and Drug Ad
s e r v e s th e rig h t to e d it le tt e r s to avoid lib el
m in istratio n co m m issio n ers and
and to accom m od ate sp a ce.
has allowed Ilie six color additives
to stay on the m arket. To do this.
The president is cram m ing for the two-day
sum m it m eeting. He is boning up with speelal
briefing papers on all aspects of Russian life and
th e i s s u e s t h a t will c o n f r o n t t h e tw o
superpow ers. He also is looking at video
cassettes am t is presiding over the National
Security Council once a week.
One of the big questions will be w hether the
two leaders till it olT. If they do. there is room for
optim ism . But if they clash at tlie starling gale,
there will be cause lor concern.
Both men are adept at public relations and the
politics of a smile, so they will probably avoid
any pitfalls and not repeat President K ennedy's
wintry encounter with Nikita S. K hrushschev in
Vienna In 1961.
On the oilier hand, there probably won’t be
any "I like gooti old Jo e." which Is how Harry
T rum an referred to Jo sef Stalin after Potsdam ,
som ething he never lived down.
Actress Raquel Welch, glam orous in a white
strapless gown, was unable to en tire President
Reagan into a dance at the State dinner in honor
of Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew. But Vice
President George Bush happily obliged.
Reagan dances only with his wife Nancy, and
that is after he has seen his foreign guests to the
door of the North Portico. The Marine Band
strikes up a favorite tune nnd Reagan Invites his
wife to dance in the G rand Foyer.
It would seem that when a foreign leader and
his wife are young, the Reagans would Invite
them to hang around nnd cut up the rug. But
they follow protocol and right after the formal
entertainm ent, the stale visitors are taken to the
door of their limousines.
It was not so in other presidencies. The
dancingcst president was Lyndon B. Johnson
when he first cam e into office. He could have
danced all night. And it was not Just at state
functions. He had an idea that the wife of a
dignitary, a reporter, or anyone outside gov
ernm ent would love to tell the folks back home
that they danced with the.
DICK WEST
Teachers
Staging
Comeback
Which
Buff Is
Real Stuff
LOOKS LIKE \
AGOODHARVEST
J
AFTER ALL...
------------------- n
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eyebrows
all over Ihc country were raised by
llie publication of nude photos of a
form er Miss America aiui a reigning
rock m usic queen.
If you are one of those citizens
w h o se C o m s to c k in s tin c ts are
aro used by sn ap sh o ts of public
ligures In the bull, perhaps you
should gel a copy of Celebrity
Sleuth.
That m agazine’s entire first Issue
is given over lo "Network Nudes"
featuring about 60 photographs ol
television belles in various stages o!
undress.
There are what the publisher calls
’’r a r e r e v e l a t i o n s ’’ o f F a r rail
F aw cett. J o a n C ollins, V ictoria
P rin cip al. Cvblll S h e p h e rd and
Bet tv While, am ong others.
re ,
I.if
k n i
m
cvl
wim?
SCIENCE WORLD
NASA Seeks Nuke OK
By W illiam H arw ood
UPI S cie n c e W riter
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The
space agency Is seeking governm ent
clearance to use two space shuttles
for the lirst time next May to carry
interplanetary spacecraft equipped
with nuclear generators fueled with
plutonium .
One issue is w hether anyone on
tlie ground could he exposed to
radiation if either of the shuttles
exploded during takeoff.
NASA engineers say they believe
the com pact electrical generators in
the two probes are so well-designed
no radioactivity would be released
e v e n if t h e s h u t t l e a n d i t s
half-m illion.gallon e x te rn a l fuel
tank blew up on the launch pad.
A D epartm ent of Energy analysis
outlining the risks associated with
the- nuclear generators in the event
of a explosion or any other m ishap
is expected to be finished by the end
of the year.
Alter the study is reviewed by the
Interagency Nuclear Safety Review
Panel m ade up of representatives
from NASA, the energy departm ent
and the D epartm ent of Defense.
NASA will ask the White House for
launch perm ission. Approval is a n
ticipated.
The power plants are called radio
isotope therm oelectric generators —
RTGs for short. They provide elec
tricity lor a Ulysses spacecraft tiiat
will he whipped by J u p ite r's gravity
toward an orbit around the s u n ’s
poles, and a G alileo spacecraft
designed lo swing into orbit around
Jupiter.
The National A eronautics and
Space A dm inistration lias launched
22 spacecraft since 1961 that used
nuclear generators and safety re
views were conducted before each
launch.
However, all previous craft rode
utnp expendable rockets, w here the
blast pattern of an explosion is
m uch different.
A draft en v iro n m en tal im pact
statem ent for the upcom ing lau n
ches has been sent to state agencies
and various com m unities n e a r.th e
Kennedy Space Center. That draft
statem ent w as prim arily based on
the earlier safety reports.
Galileo, set for launch May 21.
1986. will he launched from the
shuttle A tlantis using a hydrogenfueled C entaur rocket. The Ulysses,
to he launched live days earlier, also
will ride atop a C entaur rocket after
release from the shuttle.
Solar panels, which power most
satellites in Earth orbit, cannot he
used for either Galileo or Ulysses
because the sun Is loo dim beyond
the orbit ol Mars to provide suffi
cient energy.
Ulysses will he equipped with a
single $10 million generator, built
by G eneral E lectric, co n tain in g
about 24 pounds of radioactive
plutonium 238 — one of tHe most
dangerous su b stan ces known to
m an. Galileo will he equipped will)
two such generators.
Plutonium 238. with a half life of
about 87,8 years, decays by spon
taneously em itting alpha particles
m ade up of two neutrons and two
protons. That produces heat.
Each ol the 125-pound cylindrical
generators converts the heat rad i
ated from 18 sm all plutonlum eontaining graphite blocks Into elec
tric ity . T h e fuel c a p s u le s u n
shielded to prevent the release of
radiation in the event they reen
tered E arth 's atm osphere and burn
up.
Neither spucceruft is equipped
with shielding to com pletely protect
the generators .
Betty White. The form er commcdlcnnc on "T he Mary Tyler Moore
Show " and current star of "Golden
iQJ£l.s " is show n in a pin-up pose
taken w hen ghs bad npT" dim ples
than wrinkles.
Confronted with the publication.
W hile Joked that a younger actress
claim ed "th ey used her body and
pasted my head oil It."
She was pictured m odeling a pair
of carm ufrs. which site wore on her
ears. Of all places.
Be w arned th a t som e of the
photos are In black-and-white. I'm
not suggesting they were taken
before color photography was in
vented, however.
All of the pictures purportedly
cam e front the publisher’s private
collection, which has been hilled as
"th e largest privately held collection
of nude celebrity photographs" In
th e w o r l d . Wi t h or w i t h o u t
earm ufls.
I have no Idea where or how he
obtained so m any candid pictures,
or what he had to pay for them . But
the sheer size is most im pressive.
As the publisher, an unidentified
governm ent consultant, put it: "lit
the course of ‘probing disrobing.’ as
it were. I’ve been am azed by the
num ber of female celebrities w ho’vc
fell compelled — or perhaps coerced
— to shed to their skin lor the sake
of art. ego or sim ply econom ies."
He added that “ usually those that
protest the most have revealed the
m ost."
Miss White. I’m pleased to report,
apparently protested very little. Bui
then she may have been w earing
earm ufls not for the sake ol art. ego
or econom ies hut simply because it
w as cold in the studio that day.
Celebrity Sleuth wrote that he
"traveled the world for years, col
lecting ep id erm al s e c re ts about
m ajor celebrities."
The list of m ajor celebrities whose
epiderm is, especially from the waist
up. Is on display Is truly am azing.
Som e are " C h a rlie ’s A ngels:”
s o m e " A v e n g e r s ." T h e re a re
e p id erm al s e c re ts from "P o lice
W om an." "H art To H art.”
Carcinogenic Food Dyes Not Banned
slic used a radical interpretation ol
the law. ruling that cancer-causing
chem icals m ust be banned only if
their use Is show n to be m ore of a
risk than a benefit to society.
To support her view. Mrs. Heckler
asked form er Sen. Jaco b Ja v ils
what tlie "legislative Intent" of
Congress was when it passed the
law banning cancer-causing food
and cosm etic additives in 1960.
Ja v ils wrote (hat his view, then and
now. is that "th e rule of reason is to
be applied."
In ills letter, which was seen by
our associate Vicki W arren. Jav ils
explained: "T ills rule would dictate
that where the danger to the public
Is negligible In using products with
su ch color a d d itiv e s, th e n use
should not be prohibited."
While this supports Mrs. H eckler’s
interpretation, an ex-senator was
hardly the one to ask about what
Congress intended in 1960. The
S enate's version of the Color Ad
ditives A m endm ent that yeur did
not contain an absolute ban on
cancer-causing chem icals In foods
and cosm etics. It was only at the
House’s Insistence that the ban was
w ritten Into the law.
Meanwhile, the six color additives
— five reds and one orange — are
still being used, with no easy way
for consum ers to know what pro
ducts they’re in.
Tile House G overnm ent O pera
tions Com m ittee urged Mrs. Heckler
last J u n e lo "tak e the necessary
steps to enforce the Delaney anti-
!* *••*>
cancer clause ... to ensure thut the
p u b lic will npt he ex p o sed lo
carcinogenic color additives,” The
departm ent is also being sued by
the Public Citizen Health Research
G ro u p , w h ich w u n ts th e d y e s
b
a
n
n
e
d
.
Instead, Mrs. Heckler asked Die
National C enter for Toxicological
R esearch to review all previous
research on the color additives and
establish Just how great a risk they
pose. T he c e n te r c irc u lated Its
prelim inary report am ong Interest
ed parties for com m ent. Dr. Sidney
Wolfe of Public Citizen said th e re ’s
nothing new in it. He also noted that
some sections adopted the cosm et
ics in d u stry 's policy suggestions
word.
*•« *« »—■« 4
�t
OPINION
Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft._______ Sunday, Oct. 20. 1985—3D
Civic Virtue: Prerequisite of Freedom
Freedom s F oundation F ea tu res
More th an 200 years ago, fifty-six
men placed their nam es at the bottom
of the Declaration or Independence,
creating a new sovereign nation. The
nation they created, however, would be
significantly different than what had
com e before. At Its heart were two Ideas
that even today rem ain radical in scope
— the power of governm ent Is derived
from the consent of the governed and
the purpose ol governm ent is to secure
the political equality and civil liberties
of its citizens.
The challenge of creating the gov
ernm ent to fulfill the Ideals of the
Declaration of Independence fell to ilu
m en who met in Philadelphia eleven
years later. To that tusk they brought
an understanding or history, a bold
vision of the future and the wisdom to
successfully blend the two.
The Founding Fathers were aw are of
the shortcom ings and failures of the
early republics and believed that these
deficiencies could be overcom e bv
stretching the definitions and lim ita
tio n s trad itio n ally Im posed on re
publican governm ent. Mother than a
small, hom ogenous society. Madison
envisioned a bustling, com mercial re
public which would span the continent
and whose population would eventually
num ber In the hundreds of millions.
Hut the Founders' greatest contribu
tion to t lie success of the American
republic was the Constitution Itself.
Madison best sum m arized the genius at
its core when he wrote in 77ie Federal
ist No. 51. "Am bition m ust be made to
counteract am bition."
The American system would accept
m an as is rath er than attem pt the
im possible task of creating a better
m an for some im agined Utopian soci
ety. Inherent self-interest would be
h a r n e s s e d a n d t u r n e d to la r g e r
purposes. The encouragem ent of indi
vidualism nnd am bition would drive
the engine of the econom y and promote
prosperity. It would fuel the hoped-for
com petition between the separate but
equal branches of government, a ssu r
ing that one could not gain dom inance
over the others. It would contribute to
political competition am ong the various
in terests, preventing the long-term
dom inance of one faction over all
others.
However, these protections alone
were not enough to Insure that the
Republic would endure and adhere to
its founding principles. An additional
elem ent was required, one that had to
com e from the American people. As
Benjamin Franklin stated It, "Only a'
v i r t u o u s p e o p le a r e c a p a b le o f
freedom ."
The Idea of civic virtue was common
to most theories ol republican govern
m ent. Hut the Founders realized that.
|ust as the nation they were creating
was radically different Ilian any pre
vious republic, the civic virtue required
of A m ericans would be greater than
that asked o fcllizensol other nations.
The em phasis of the American politi
OUR READERS WRITE
A More Sensible Approach To Mass Transit
The People’s T ransit Organization
has worked since 1979 toward creat
ing a viable public and m ass transit
system in the m etropolitan Orlando
area. We view transit as a cost-saving,
e n e rg y -e ffic ie n t, e n v iro n m e n ta lly
sound und viable alternative to build
ing more and wider highways. That is
why we oppose plans Tor beltw ays and
also why we will fight the Metropoli
tan T ransportation A uthority’s (MTA)
road building plans since no new lax
ihonlcs can go to rail oi bus system s.
To date. PTO h as largely focused on
building up the Tri-County Transit
system . We have been very successful
as Tri-County has alm ost doubled in
size. Now it is tim e for us and the
com m unity to take the next logical
step which is to build a m ass transit
system that serves the entire area at a
reason aide cost.
We have estim ated lafter consider
able study) that an Initial system
ru n n in g from Sanford down existing
and expanded Seaboard System rail
tines to (he O rlando Am lrak station
then splitting, one leg going down the
1-4 right of way to U.S. 192 in Osceola
C ounty nnd the o th er leg going to
Orlundo International Airport via Taft,
will cost only $86 million, all costs
Included. F uture expansions can go
south to Kissimmee: northw est to
Apopka, Pine Hills. West Orange and
West Seminole: northeast to Oviedo
and UCF and along the East-West and
Beeline Expressw ays.
Com pare this to the 8394 million
MATRA Is asking to build a system
only front In te rn a tio n a l Drive in
Orange County to Walt Disney World
which will prim arily serve tourists,
w ould In all likelihood never lie
expanded and which will cost tax p ay
ers at least $150 million in the first 4
years. We estim ate our system In the
first y ear w ould cost $5 m illion
tnoperate vs. m ake $15 million in
revenues. Com pare again to MATRA’s
initial $11 million subsidy from Or
ange County/Orlando.
O ur system lak es ad v an tag e ol
various econom ies, am ong them: (1)
Using Seaboard to build the system
and to use their rights of way: (2)
ru n n in g the system to as m any places
as possible so we attract the largest
num ber of riders: (5) our technology is
far less capital Intensive and thus
cheaper and (4) using as equipm ent 1
c a r s e lp -p ro p c llc d v e h ic le s from
T ra n s it A m erica w h ich sav e on
equipm ent costs and only requires 2
people per car to run.
We trust our elected officials will
take a sensible approach to building a
cheaper system that serves more ol
our citizens and we urge you to 1ft
them know you want your tax dollars
used wisely for an areaw ide system
rath er than a nonexpandlble system
that benefits tourists.
Oswald Knapp
Coordinator
People's T ransit Organization
gWES&WgH J
J
WNTtCN...
4SH MURDER,
nwT..?
& L3
Positive Thinking Is The Right Approach
Have your heard an y good news
lately? We are bom barded so m uch
with the cynical and pessim istic —
South Africa. N icaragua. Salvador,
budget deficits, n uclear freeze, n a
tional debt, terrorism — we are apt to
give up in despair. Maybe Its time to
change our attitu d es, to recall the
"good new s" about America, to reem
phasize what is RIGHT about our
nation. Think positive, America! For
there is still good news ahead.
Our American heritage has been
one of courage. Initiative and im agina
tion In forging out of an uncivilized
w ilderness a great nation, the most
powerful, most m agnanim ous In the
w orld’s history. Scientific achieve
m e n ts have m oved u s from th e
frugality of a frontier existence to the
abundance und prosperity of a techno
logical civilization. Yet we are con
cerned about social Injustice, econom
ic inequality, prejudice of m any kinds.
Our concern causes us to consistently
seek and consider ways of im prove
m ent. that ou rs might be a better
America.
While we are apt to criticize the
im perfections ol our triune political
system , yet is has granted a fuller
m easure of freedom to more people
th a n any o th e r system m an has
devised — past or present. While her
b o u n d a rie s ex p an d ed , h er sh o res
em b raced untold m illions seeking
escap e from oppression in m any
lands, to find refuge and a new way of
life in this land we call America. Our
■‘m in o r itie s ’’ h a v e seen s u c h *a
m arked degree of im provem ent In
their econom ic, political and social
sta tu s in the past several decades,
that they are now far better off than
the citizens of most nations of the
world.
In an age when religious prejudice is
widely prevalent, erupting Into vio
lence and riots, and even war. by
contrast in America there is more
cal system Iso n individual freedom and
liberty. The pursuit of self-interest in
both the econom ic and political realm s
Is encouraged. Hut freedom devoid of
purpose nr any regard for the com mon
good ultim ately self-destructs. Freedom
becom es license, and license leads to
an arc h y . As A ristotle pointed out.
societies faced with anarchy seek order
and will accept tyranny to bring It
about.
Taking
Care
C heryl
J e n se n
Listen -And
Understand
It can be difficult and frustrating to
com m unicate with an older person.
For exam ple, one man we know of
Distilled to its most basic rendering.
American civic virtue requires that kept telling his wife, who had a hearing
each of us pursue our self-interest and loss, what he thought were interesting,
exercise our rights in a responsible fascinating things. He’d gel about
fashion. For alm ost 200 years of our three-quarters of the way through his
history. Am ericans have to a rem ark story, and site d say. "H uh?" — which
able degree done Just that. Hut our drove him crazy.
"H earing loss Is pretty com m on in
continuing challenge Is to assure that
the
elderly." says Theresa Dawson, a
every American, and especially each
rising generation, u n d erstan d s that s p e e c h - l a n g u a g e p a t h o l o g i s t at
rights and responsibilities exist in Lakewood Hospital in Lakewood. Ohio.
tandem . As Lord Acton noted. "T hat "W e start talking, and about hallway
through the sentence, the person with
society is the freest which is the most
hearing loss then realizes we’re talking.
responsible."
Then lie tries to tunc in. but It’s not
m aking any sense because he d id n ’t
hear the first six w ords.”
Ms. Dawson explains how to handle
tills: "If you sav their nam e first, wall
until you m ake eve contact them and
then start what you want to say. it
gives them a chance to tunc In to you
before you start talking."
DEFEND'
Participants in the hospital’s Senior
tfWAaUTf,,,
Care Program also learned other U pson
com m unicating with older persons —
parents, spouses, in-laws, a u n ts and
uncles.
"W hen you’re talking to people with
neurological problem s, such as stroke
or Parkinson’s disease, keep in mind
the word ’slow ."’ Ms. Dawson said.
"Because the brain function Is a little
bit slower than It was before, they
* ORTrtb..?
respond better when we talk slower.
"And give them lime. J u st sit there
and wait for their response — don’t look
like you want to rush, although slowing
down is very h ard.”
Ms. Dawson added that w hen a
stroke p atien t’s speech Is hard to
understand, you should give him or her
two choices when you ask a question.
This helps, since you can then guess at
the response if it isn’t clear.
W hen w e ’re b u sy a n d h u s tlin g
around, it m ay be hard to com m unicate
genuine religious understanding, tol
— but. said Ms. Dawson, there arc
erance and tru e religious freedom
nonverbal w ays to let the older person
th a n can be found anyw here on enrth.
know that y o u ’d really like to chat.
In a period of unresolved tensions of
Sm iling Is very Im portant, as Is
m any kinds. America still has the
having an open body posture. You can
fortitude, courage and initiative to
also lean forward to indicate interest.
recognize her w eaknesses and fail
ures. und then take steps within the
Touching is a strong way of opening
framework of dem ocratic governm ent
up com m unications, and it can be as
to develop, to correct, to improve, to
sim ple a s sh ak in g h an d s, o r Just
m ature as a nation.
touching som eone on the shoulder or
However, we need to recall those
arm .
things which have made her a great
"Eye contact Is so im portant." said
nation, given h e r people the full
Ms. Dawson.
m easure of freedom, that have m ade
" It’s Just such a sign of dignity," she
her great in courage, in com passion,
said, "w h en you actu ally look at
in hum anllarianlsm . in defense of
somebody w ho’s trying to talk to you.
hum an rights and dignities. We need
"D on’t feel that you always have to
to "th in k positive" about what we
say som ething. We can Just nod our
have done, and about what we can so
h e a d s to ack n o w led g e th a t w e’re
to make tom orrow a belter America.
listen in g . T h at can be helpful to
Be critical of our problem s, yes. but
opening the door to better com m unica
at the sam e tim e be aw are of our
tions.
heritage and capabilities. Think posi
"C om m unication, to most people,
tive. America! T he future Is yours to
indicates talking." she said. "But I’d
conquer!
like to think of it today as listening.
Ja m e s S. Specse
L isten in g Is su c h a vital p art of
Chaplain. LI Col. USAHet
com m unication."
What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying
Justice Takes Meese To Task On Principle
By U nited P r e ss In tern ation al
The New York T im es
From his S u p re m e C ourt p erch . J u s tic e
William B rennan h as flung an answ er at Attorney
G eneral Edwin Meese and other conservative
critics of the Court. Mr. Meese com plains of
rulings thal he says spring from the Justices’
preferences, not co n stitu tio n al principle. To
w hich the Justice now replies, with considerable
Justice: "S top posing as the sole cham pion of
principle und udm it that your arg u m en ts veil a
program hostile to civil rights and civil liberties.
... Ju stice B rennan is nonnully scrupulous, and
his speech at Georgetown University was an
im pressive survey of constitutional thinking: the
provocation an d th e rare resp o n se deserve
attention.
Mr. Meese ... seem s to m ean that Judges should
decide constitutional questions the way he thinks
the Founding F athers would have decided them .
T he trouble with such incantations is they don’t
m e a n a n y th in g w hen It co m es to solving
problem s unforeseen two ce n tu rie s ago. ...
B rennan has it right: "W e current Justices read
’ the C onstitution in the only way that we can: as
‘ 20th century A m ericans.
C hicago Sun T im es
U.S. A ttorn ey G en eral Edw in Meese h as
expressed som e alarm ing views uboiit rath er
‘ fundam ental legal concepts. For instance ... the
so-called Miranda ruling, which guarantees that a
suspect will be advised of the right to have a
’’ law yer present before being questioned by police.
• Meese popped up with the startling — and
utterly confusing — assertion that only Innocent
suspects should have this right, but that because
m ost suspects are guilty (or else they w ouldn't be
suspects, he says), they sh o u ld n ’t have the right.
’
M eesc's statem ent defies the traditional Am eri
can belief in Innocence until proven guilty- In his
t
view, an arrest — or Indeed, the m ere fact of
being taking into custody — carries with it a
presum ption of guilt.
This is a seditious philosophy. ... President
Reagan does not deserve to have ids conservative
governm ent rep resen ted by som eone whose
public expressions are at radical variance with
tradition and la w ....
.
,
A tla n ta C o n stitu tio n
Few. If any. A m ericans question the propriety
of co n tin u ed U.S. m ilitary su p p o rt for the
Afghans' gritty resistance to six brutal years of
Soviet o ccu p atio n or. for th a t m atter, the
necessity for W ashington's m aintaining a low
profile In the process.
Thus, as House and Senate conferees move the
secret program , reportedly ticketed at about $200
million, toward the last step in the funding
process, no real opposition has arisen In Con
gress.
But there has been som e grum bling, and It's
w orth noting.
Some are concerned by the grow th of the
program : others are com plaining it is being thrust
upon Congress without thorough discussion of its
objectives and strategies. The CIA. one source
says, attem pted to rani it through the Senate
Intelligence C o m m ittee...
O ur covert help to the Afghans needn’t be the
subject of open w rangling on the House or Senate
floors, but it certainly should be thoroughly
vented in executive session so that circum spect
m em bers of Congress can ask educated questions
about the adm in istratio n 's aim s, w eaponry re
quirem ents, the guerrillas’ prospects — not to
m e n t i o n t h e n o n e - to o - lik e ly d i p l o m a t i c
alternatives for bringing A fghanistan’s nightm are
to an end.
T he N ew s ft O bserver. R aleigh, N.C.
Sen. Ernest F. Hollings' adm irers like to think
his presidential am bitions last year were impaled
on his own sharp tongue. The South C arolinian's
nim ble wit an d te asin g asid es drew m ore
attention than his lonsldered views on the large
issues.
Fritz Hollings suffered the qutpsler's fate: Some
folks d id n ’t take him quite seriously. Defeat
didn't change him. and thank goodness. Hollings
rem arked recently on how m uch his Low Country
vocabulary has improved since going up to
W ashington — rather, how m uch Ills com
m unications skills have been positively im pacted.
The first tim e he hud an argum ent on the
Senate floor, he says, lie learned later he had had
a dichotomy. A country boy could be forgiven for
wondering If it w as like a lobntom y....
No question about It. says Hollings: "I have
gone through and im proved my vocabulary every
year." ... no boy from the Low Country ever
dialogued and dichotom ized to greater effect —
rather, im pact. •
The D aily Iowan, Iowa C ity
We have seen en ough of th e scream in g
headlines w arning thal nobody is safe from the
dreaded aquired im m une deficiency syndrome..
Enough of the irrational discrim ination against
A ID S-afflicted sc h o o lc h ild re n , te n a n ts an d
em ployees — and a g ain st h o m o sex u als in
general.
la the four years since the national C enters for
Disease Control recognized the HTLV-1II-LAV
virus, we have learned precious little about
medically curing AIDS victim s or vaccinating
people against the syndrom e. Hut we have
learned precious plenty about what kinds of
behaviors increase an individual's risk of con
tracting AIDS.
... The virus has been passed only through the
blood and sexual fluids of infected individuals. It
has never been contracted via the sharing of food
nor eating utensils, let alone (he sharing of an
office or classroom.
Armed with this knowledge, com passion and
rationality can come to replace the needlessly
m aniacal fear of a disease we have the ability to
control.
The Indianapolis Star
With "W ar of the W orlds." the Martian Invasion
radio dram a that panicked the nation. Orson
Welles flashed onto the American scene In 1938
like a com et ... Welles was only 22 when the
docum entary-style show based on H.G. Wells'
novel created a m edia sensation unequalled
s in c e ....
With his abounding energy. bassoon-Ilke voice,
com m anding stage and screen presence and
volcanic talent. Welles went on directing and
producing and acting in stage and Him dram as of
depth, (lower and lasting im pact for decades.
... Welles said that as he got older. America lost
Interest In him. There was som e sad tru th In that
Yet it was a prodigious life. And Welles opened
new dim ensions In the lives of millions of
A m ericans, elevated their sophistication and
sharpened their hunger for dram a and fine acting
by bringing the theater vividly to life.
M inneapolis S tar and Tribune
President Reagan richly deserves (he praise
heaped on his adm inistration for the startling
outcom e to last w eek's ship hijacking. The
m id-air apprehension of the pirates was as
adm irable as their acts were reprehensible....
T h - Interception of the E gyptian airlin er
carrying the hijackers com pleted the m ost urgent
m issio n : to d e liv e r th e p ira te s to Ita lia n
authorities. Hut that splendid use of naval air
(tower could obscure a related point: Force m ay
require violence, but som etim es force is more
effective displayed than used.
�4 •
4D—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday. Oct. 20. 19BS
Methodist
Adventist
THE ItVINTH-DBT
B0VEHTIIT CHURCH
Camar a l 7tA B [bn
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Assembly Of God
TlR lT ASSEMBLY Of COO
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Sunda, M u t t A. 10 a.m. 12 N un
Sa tu rB i, V ifit M nttatB p .u . iEafbth)
7:10 p .u . iSpaaitk)
WaabBa, Matt
1:00 a .u . Man. Fh.
C a n la ttift
SaturBi) aat (re t at
Hal, D a,t
100-145 p .u .
flR ST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of LONCWOOD
1 I k Watt at 17-92 at H u, 414
ISmitharal
HOST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rat. lauat W. Han— ek. 0. Mm Patter
iftitdptat 01 CAmt)
Rat. RrcA Ctratfm M uhtar al Iducjtran.
1407 S . SauterR Ata.
Y u th
S . I te a r* la k n tf
Pattar
Bar. Prat tea 6m— M iehttr al
SueBa, IcAaal
9:4S a.m.
Mutrc led A ctintiai
Mamtaf WartAip
|I;0 0 a .u .
Sued*, ScA ul
9:10 a n .
H urtar, ArerUkh
M im m f WartAip
10:45I.u .
CAHdru'l CAurcA
10:4$ a .u . Y u th Maattaft l i t AnB Ir *
6:10 p .u .
[ra e ta f WartAip
7:00p .u. S f B j) t
W adeatdt) Prp,ar
Wad. E rtein f
7:00p .u .
P ra,ar San ka
7:00p.u. An* Stud,
Christian
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 W. Atrpert Bird
PA— 122-0940
lea tahaiM
Minuter
S u n *i, ScA ul
9:10 a .u .
WartAip San ka
1910 t.u .
Etentef San ka
6:00 p .u.
Pra,er M ub af Wat
7:00 p .u .
S-i 50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322 2611
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. LONCWOOD
975 Markham Waedt Rd.
Carrier 01 C.E. Willitmien Rd.
Sunda,: Church S a n k ,
an* Sun. Schul
10:00 a.m.
Wtdnctda,
9:00 p.m.
Hurtar, AtaiUbla Al All S a n k t i
Rtidinf Ream: M-F.104; Sat. 14
7BB-770S
11.
M E IIIT
f i l MM1E
E f—RtOtl ta n k a
RBduatA ta n k a [WaB.I
That remarkable idiom the bottom line reminds
everyone that opportunity involves uncertainties,
obligations, responsibilities. These must all be
weighted against the ultimate REWARD.
A friend of ours went to Church last Sunday. That
may change his whole life — and the life ol his family.
Presbyterian
As they say in business It's worth all
the effort when you realize the bottom line!"
Monday
He.brews
4 14-16
Sundav
Hebrews
4 12-13
,'9* vr-actas tv r#*
•<*•* 0sa Soc«tv
CHURCH OF COO
B01 W. 22nd Strati
Ra,. Bill Thampwn
Pa,tor
Sunda, Schul
9:45 a.m.
Maminf Werthip
10:50 a.m.
EranftlttlK Sartica
6:00 p.m.
Ftm ll, Enrkhmant ■
Sanka Wa4n«t*a,
7:00 p.m.
"TAa UtAaraa M ar" ark
TV "TAia It TAa Ufa”
2S2S OaA B n .
R at. Etatar B. O tarcAir
Pattar
I f 4a, I cAaal
L IS t .u .
WnrtAip la ra k a
1MM a-u.
Kla4argartan aat flpraar,
Thursday
Genesis
6 13-22
\y'edne»da>
Ruth
1:16-17
CoDyngtYf *^6
Church Of God
FIRST PK5BTTIRIA N CHURCH
O r t A r t IM S tru t
Ca-Pattert
Rat. Or. VVfH L D r,u t
■a,. 6. RkAar* Daal,ltA
1122-2942
0:M a .u .
Church l eb u l
9:45 a .u .
Mamtaf WartAip
11:00 t .u .
H urtar,
W a*. P ra ,tf M wttaf B BMta
I M , FaHautAip MR
7:00 p .u .
LLmtEOAMCHURCH Of
THE REMI M R
«,
T uesday
Luke
17 7-10
Rat. laAa I . T A iP it
Pattar
2*44 la . SularO B u .
171-B004
Ia a 4 a , IcAaal
M S a .p .
Sm . Itenrtaf WaraAtp
11:00 a .u .
tan. Etaataf WartAlp
7:M p .u .
Wart. P ra ,tr ta n k a
7:10 p .u .
Lutheran
But there are uncertainties. Largely up to him!
Will worship become important in his life? Is he ready
to accept the obligations serving God involves? How
soon will he discover the joy of responsibility in
sharing God s love?
W.i
Friday
John
13 36-38
Saturday
Psalm
128 1-6
Se*AAD4p«r SoF'vco** P O Bo« SCCrf? Cr*nofl«, « vA r?wjr.
Congregational
Spanish
IC U SIA CRttTIANA
CONCRECATIORAL
BETHEL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Pattar. Pabta Fantaci
2401 5. ParA Ata.
121-1707
CHURCH OF COO OF PROPHECY
12245B4
1775 Orlande Or.
250) 5 Elm A,a
Rat. 9a,d C. EN tlien
Minuter
Seelac*. Fla.
Ra,. Staian L. Cilmar
Pillar
Sunda, Sch u l
9:10 a.m.
Dim tafa
5unda, Schanl
9:45a.m. FaHautAip
1910-11 a.m.
. 6:10 p.m.
Maminf Warthip
11:00 a m.
Mamtaf Warthip
11:00 a.m. Etcutla Demmical
S a n k it Ita e ftU ttita
7:10 p.m.
Etanfihftic Sartict
7:00 p m.
Wad. P ra ,tr M uttaf
Wadutda, TautA Samca 7:10 p.m.
B Bibk Stud,
11:00a.m M itrceltt
Eitadia Bibhca Y Oractaa
7 p.m.
PM ler
9:45 A-u.
10:45 B-n.
1:00 p .u .
4:00 p .u .
7:00 p-u.
eefwry nwfieee iw n Rfmwt
IBNF0R0 H0UM Of PRBIH
111 Mafia B u .
la a ta r*. 171.27*7
Allan W. MOaataL Ir .
Pattar
S a i4 i, M anlaf ta n k a 10:30 B.M.
U * 4 a , C rm tai ta n k a
7:00 p .u .
TaatBa, M rn ln f P r ijt f
M uU *(
10:30 B .u .
W a4aat4a, Irm ta f Pntaa
Ba4 WartAip .
1:3ft p .u .
BiMa S la t,
7:10 p .u .
fri4 a , E u n til BiAta I M , 7:10 p .u .
The world of business and finance has helped us
understand the spiritual challenge in life.
FIRST CHURCH
Of THE RAZARENE
2501 Sw lard A u .
WartAip
caia otou church
Christian Science
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP.
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE
Nazarene
*:00 i.u .
WIHTT0 IP tlH C S COMMUMTY
fV B M IU C B L COM M BBTW HBl
71* Wa4a S tru t
Rta, RaAtrl R a n t
Paitar
Saa4a, ScA ul
1000 a .P .
WanAlp
I ft 00 a .p .
Catholic
ALL SOULS CATNOUC CHURCH
902 OaA A r t, Sealard. Fla
father L ,k Darren
Aduim itralar
Sat. V iftl M n
S:00 p.m.
Sea M u
1 0 0 . 10:10. 12:00
CM fattian. Sat. 4 p.m. ta 4:50 p.m.
Vicar
NonDenominational
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MARKHAM WOODS
5400 M ariA ju W uBt Read
LaAa M ar,, Dartda
Dr. RaAnrt ||a b ) ParAar
Patlar
BiAta Stud,
9:45 a m .
WartAip
1(7:45 a .u .
YantA CAair
5:00p.u.
CAanA Trahiiaf
4:00 p .u .
WartAip
7:00p .u.
W adutBa, San k at
P ra,ar A BiAta Stud,
7:00 p .u .
Adalt CAair
B.'OOp .u.
flRST BAPTIST CHURCH
S I* ParA At m u , laniard
Bar. P u t [ . MarpA,. ir .
Pattar
K m (hrant. H iaittar at (dacattan
and Teatit
R a B u , B ru A t
Mtaittar at M tk
S f 44) Scbaal
9:45 a .u .
M m wf WartAip
1OSS a .u .
( rawnf WartAip
7:00 p .u.
WaB. P u ,a r San ka
6:10 p .u .
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
H u,. 17-92 at P tu , RM ft R*.
C tttalb arr,
Raa. H. W lfAl K lrtk ,
Pattar
R a ,. lau at Habal Atteclala Pattar
Mamtaf WartAlp
*10-11 a.u
Church ScA ul
9:45 *.u
S a n k tt arlth cian at far aH afaa
O utar
FallavtAlp C affu Attv — ta n k tt
1:00 4.M. lir a r t
5:00 p .u .
10:00a .a . UMYF
6:00 p .u .
10:00a .P . Eam taf WartAlp
7:00 p .u .
W adutda, D inar
6:00 p .u .
CHURCH
Wad. ita k Stud,
7:00 p .u .
I du al
Episcopal
WESTVKW RAPTIST CHURCH
2741 C u a tr, Chib RaaB
Or. R aftr W. Matlin
Pattar
SunBt) Scbaal
9:45 a u .
M artin, WartAip
11:00 4.M.
CAanA Traininf
6:00 p.M.
[in in f WartAip
7:00 p .u .
WaB. P n ,t r ta n k a
7:00 p .u .
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
t i l l OaA A rt., Santera
3722*14
Pattar
Fraddia Smith
9:4S a in
SunBt, Scbaal
Mam in| WartAip
11:00 a m.
Church Traininf
6:00 p m.
Ittninf WartAip
7:00 p m.
7:00 p m
Wad Prajrr Sartka
PALMETTO AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
2626 PatamRa A u .
R a,. RafuaaB CracAtr
P illa r
SunBa, Scbaal
9.45 tm .
Mamtaf WanAip
11:00 a .u .
Ite n fa b itk S a n k ti
6:00 p .u .
Wa* P raia, B Bibk Stir*, 7:10 p.u.
Iadapted nnt M ituanjr,
CHURCH or CHRIST
1512 Par* I f m n
E ra n ftN il
Fra* B tb tr
Bttta Stud,
19 0 0 A.m.
RU m hif WaraMp
11:00 a.m .
E ftn ta f Sarvkd
6:00 p.m.
Lb*tat BiAta C tau
1 9 0 0 a.m .
W iB u ttB l,
W l*w »t*47 BiAta C U tt 7:30 p.m.
W traAip S « rrk t f ir
llH M A.m.
thB O u t
6 0 0 p.m.
Baptist
Baptist
LAKE VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
176 U A ttia u . Labt Mar, 121-0210
Pattar
iaebia Hit
Suuda, ScA ul
•:4 S a .u .
WartAip S a n K t
11:00 a .u .
Eranrn, WartAip
7:00 p u .
W adutda, Bibk Stud,
6:30 p.u.
H urtar, Praridad
Church Of Christ
EBuciIIm mB VulA
9<bk Stud,
9:45 t.m.
Mtnrtaf Wtrthlp
11:00 i.m.
l,u t a f Wtrthlp
7:10 p.m.
WtdmtBt,
FtHtutblp Supper
5:10 p.m.
P rt,tr Muttaf
6:10 p.m.
Mamry PraoidH far
An i m k n
FREEDOM ASSEMBLY OF COD
IS IS W. StA St.
hmmt* l . Ir t r u r
Pit tar
I f Bt, Schul
9:45 i.m.
Wtrthlp Stnrkt 915 B 11:00 i.m.
Ertvtaf Wtftkip
6:00 p.m.
WtBwtBt, Ftmll, Hifht
7:00 p.m.
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
411 Park A u .
1224171
G aunt A. Butt 111
Mtatatar
lau a t A. Theuat Oiractar a l M tk
la T,tar
Oueceeal Mtalalar
M ra la f WartAlp 0:10 B 11:00 l.u .
Saeda, Tchad
9:45 a .u .
Yaulk FaHautAip
5:00 p .u .
W auan't 6— ral W utin i
l i t Maeda,
CaB Far Th u
Man1a Prnjar B ru h fa il
l i t T h u n ia ,
« M on .
M u'a FaHantAif
h t Ttm nda,
4:10 p .u .
H urtar, Prthdad Far AR S a n k tt
OUR NATION!
R a,. Tam lacaAt, 0. Mbi.
Pattar
Rat. S tan EBaarBt. Mtaittar at
P tiltr
11:00 i t .
7:00 p.m.
KMtOAH BAPTtST CHURCH
•20 Upaala RB.
Ilfia HamtA)
Pattar
S n t l) ScA ul
10:00 a .u .
M re ia f Sanka
11:00 a .u .
Erantaf San ka
7:10 p.u.
W aButBa, S a n k !
7:10 p.u.
OtB TrutAi far a Han Da,
The
C h u rc h ...
PIFFECHtST BAPTIST CHURCH
111 W. Alrpart B it ,, laniard
122 3737
RHtNB BSUM 01Y Of COO
Camar at C aaalr, Ckk Raa*
an* Wttaar ttranua
LaAa M r ,
R im Bu* m
Mumtaf tanka
E ,u ta f tanka
...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
BRACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Alrpart R M . B Waadlae* Or.
WIMau 1. Batrar
Sunda, Scbaal
'
*■■■
Warship ta n k a
11:00 4.U .
Y u th FallauaUp
* M P «Teatda, Bibk Stud,
»0:00 a .u .
H urtar, pm,Mad tar alt ta n k tt.
HOST PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH
OF LAKE MARY
W M r A u ., LaAa Man
Rat A .F. lta ran r
Mtatatar
Chun* Prater M u ttaf
9 1 5 a .u .
Church le t It I
945 lu .
M untaf Wurthlp
IIM t u .
YantA G rup
9 0 0 p .u .
Wa*. CAak Practka
7:10 p .u .
COVENANT PHESOYTERIAN
1775 5. I
9 9*1
6000 IHEPIMRD
WartAlp
1919 i
LUTHERBH CHURCH
7*17 OrtaaBa Dr. 17 *2
(U tA aru CAprcA ha Buarkal
Raa. Dm Cat
Pattar
WartAlp
10:00a .u .
U P5AU PVf SATTIRIAN
H artar, PrariBaB
W. 25 Ih B UptaU R *. laatar*
Baa. Oarwta SA u
Pattar
IT . LUKE‘1 LUTHERBH CHURCH
Suu*4, IcAaal
9 tu
SR 42* B Ra* R a | R4.
Chunk ta n k a
19 a u .
OrtaBa I Hartal
i StuB, T u t. 9 a u . B 7:10 p .u .
[ta la I. R a ta l*
Pattar
U n it , IcAaal
t lS a a .
WartAlp Ia n teat 1:10 B 11:00 A U .
Wa uatatata a CAnttua IcAaat
H ta B u fa rlu tAraafh EtfAtA tr a it
HOLY CROSS LUTHERBH CHURCH
OP LAKE MARY
PrtftvaaO VHUoa 0a
UAa M ar, IN * .
P u l M ,u
Pattar
I f . WartAlp ta n k a B 1 10:30 a u .
I n l i l Scwssl i
ABati BtAta C U tt
*1 1 a u
Far lafaru aH u CaB 177 2SS1
Or 171TT*7
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP KEEP
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE
$4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322 2611
The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
A T LA N T IC N A TIO N A L BA N K
S a n fo rd , F la .
Howard H. Hodges and Stall
SUN BA N K and Staff
•IC P en n ay
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Sanford Plaza
T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y
Insurance
K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E
M E L 's
G U L F S E R V IC E
G R E G O R Y LU M B ER
T R U E V A LU E HARDW ARE
C O L O N IA L ROOM
RESTA U RA N T
Downtown Sanlord
Don Knight and Stall
Mel Dekle and Employees
H A RRELL A B EV ER LY
TR A N SM ISSIO N
L .D . P L A N T E , IN C.
David Beverly and Stall
Oviedo, Florida
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
AND B IB L E S T O R E
2599 Sanlord Ave.
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
Downtown Sanlord
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
P A N T R Y P R ID E
D IS C O U N T F O O D S
and Em ployees
STEN STRO M R EA LT Y
Herb Slenstrom and S ta ll
W IL S O N 'E IC H E L B E R Q E R
M O RTUARY
Eunice W ilson and S ta ll
P U B L IX M A R K E T S
and Em ployees
S E N ^ A R IK G L A S S
A P A IN T C O ., IN C .
Jerry A Ed Senkarik
and Em ployees
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S
and Em ployees
'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
I I U H I I Of CM
Flrtt
*4 M . l i l t t Eta
Rhtuu tiu a M , *4 M . Cw n i *1 CMPtr, CM I m 4
Fih 4m A— t l, *4 ta t. IS IS W. 5tA It .. S ttltri
n
4 K itw A ll . U k t i n ,
unni
Attach BtptKt C tarcl. O.wA.
Uhan B u tn l Uarck. C oital La*. 4 In LaA* M r,
Cwn l i ffi la rtn t Church. 770 Iw m li Ih 4
Until* B u ta l CAwrt. t i l l 0<A A ..
[M u ll n r,( I t f li i l
d m i i i f Win m ar, A tf tut Church. M l . n l (a
CtuutryuBt Btptnl Church. Uaaxr, CM R u4. LaAt Mar,
ru t an h a u l Church, ow O rtfd* 14. at N ttltr Ota
r m lartiat c a n A . I l l 7aO A ..
Drat B u rn t CM (A at A ltaM .1. ta » » tl. 04 AM. A tu a n i Sp ntfi
Tint Btptrtt CAmA at faraat CM,
F a il kaatm CMtA at C— it
LaAanaa OaotUt CtwcA
f in l B u la t CAartA at laAa Baaraa
tin t h a u l C u n at taap aat . M l Call I t 414
tin t Ba*t»t CM tA at OwaOa
fln l Biptat CM tA at t itlanAl ta m ji
Pint Buptat CM tA at WUtar la n d 7*0 h M l B4
TVal IfeMaA U a u a u r, Baottat CM tA. 1101 W. IMA It
Faraat BapUal CMtA at Oataaa
faaaUU Baa4 BaptUt CAaatk, OnaAa
lar«aa M il— r, Bapttt CM tA. (70 Upaala 04
AarUaUa BaptMt CM tA. Chutauti
M l m ar, BaptUt CM tA, B a t* B4. btarpnaa
Me—
M lla a Baptlal C M tA. OaA BM ( 4 . Oataaa
1Oan Bapttat CMtA. Caaata Bp,
, I t i l Ucaat Baa, laatar4
I 14. LaafaaaA
IBM Mcr, Baa.
r Bapttat. t a n Baa.
i It A BUAao **•
it CH, C—
rtt, Caatar, Faraat Cit,
Ba« M . Gutter,
Baptat. 1100 W. IM AM
it CM tA H M W. IT U M.
•A t, tap. M U It f a t t A
at Chuck. 1770 Faa An
' FaBaptAAp. 0M I t . LaAa Bek*. C n u fc .m . FI 177M
•aatnap Bapttat CM tA, 7741 G— Cr, CM B u t
i t Baptlal CAapai 1701 10. F U I S tru t W a r t
, 111. » . Airport BM
Bfatt W a r t
Flrat
V ajnu Baa'nt CM tA. 710 OttrH — 0 . . C attaU tr,,
t u lu i Baalitt CM tA. 2621 Falawtta
l l I f at B im h o Baatitt CM tA. It 04 4 t l. D ll—
It LaAa Matu— r , Baatnt C U il at Camara. CM, lac
It faal Baatnt CM tA. I l l Fm A*.
I I . M ttA n i Baatnt CMtA Caaaaa Nftt
StrwftuM In u n a , Baatnt I It A I Ca4t>
It ta ta r M niuaar, Baatnt CM tA. 120 C ,» rm It
t ia , A lu t n l CMtA. P ita S«no(, 04 AHaauala Sp rit,t
■ *A f CAaaat Hntiaaar, Baftnt CM tA. M rt A PHAan It IK w M i l , i a j i
Zua Bapt Baplnt CM tA 717 0 .a « |t A it
CAINOUC
CMtA at tAa B a li.lt,, LaAa Mar,
AO laaH CatAaU CM tA, 711 OaA A » , laatara
Ow La4> Qu— at Paata CatAaU CAaaat. I l l I
A ... Iw ln t
It Baa'i CatAaU CM tA. Da|aaa4 (,a0. DaBar,
It Aafattua CatAaU CM tA. twnat Or., u ar lu ttu 04 . CattaUarr,
It . IM , M iftA itai, CatAaU CM tA. Nartlaa4 Bra.. Bltaauaia Ip n ajt
Ow La4, at tAa UAtt CatAaU CM tA. 1110 Mata
cu m TUB
fin t Chnttuu CM tA. 1607 I laata.4 B it
laata.4 CAnttua CM tA. I l l M Bapart 0H4
KarUuA. CArtatiaa CM tA. Flan4a Ha.aa Or. Ma.UaU
LaA.rtaa ChrHtlu CM tA. Pair LaAa 04 . at lamnaa
CHOISTIBM ICItACt
r m CMtA at CAmt Itu a tn l. 171 HarAAaia Maa4t 14 . Laa|aaa4. FlariBa
CBUBCB 04 CM ItT
B a i l at Carnt. t i l l I Para B.a
CM tA at CUnt i l laAa IHaa. U S 17 17. M CaiH Uarr,
la a u la — aU CMtA at CAmt. 1410 LaAa MaatA 04
CMtA at CAmt. 100 P ita l p a ,i Or , A rt.u a .lt l , , t
CM tA at CUnt. O m it
CM tA at CAmt. LaafaaaA
CMtA at CUUt. W. 17tA I I
BartAtMt CM tA at CAmt. Fla Ha.aa Or . OUrtlaaA
CHUOCM OF COO
CM tA at Ca4. M l HnAar,
CM tA at 6*4. M l W. Urn* It
CM tA at ta t. that*
CM tA at Ca4 H iA atit. LaAa Hu m
C M tA at U t Mni ua. Utarprna
CM tA at ta t. 1407 W. l i t A It
CM tA at Ca4 U CAmt. On—
CM tA it ta t it PrapAat,. 21011 Eta Bra
CM tA at ta t at PrapAat,. 1700 *. P irn —
Bra
Baataa CMtA at U 4 . 1700 W. IlU It . laatara
Tna CM tA at Ca4. 27M l4 |.o a a t Bra., taalart
U IT U B OOTHOOOI
laatara IhtAiAai CM tA. It . C aw ft, ISO l Aaran t C t, BH ilaaU SprUf*
• I CAmA. It . Statu t at 1 .C J , 111 Iw A It ., fa n Part
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�RELIGION
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Ocf. 20, IMS—SD
Briefly
Baby Jesus Doll
Here For Christmas
Seminole Baptist Group
To Hold Annual Meeting
The Rev. Paul Murphy, pastor of First Baptist C hurch.
Sanford, will deliver the annual serm on at the 72nd annual
m eeting of the Sem inole Baptist Association to be held Monday
a t* th e first Baptist Church of Deband. Moderator Osm cr
Crlppcn, a laym an from Orange City Baptist C hurch, will call
the first session to order at 2:30 p.m..
Reports on progress during the past year will be m ade by the
different departm ents. George E. Dunn, director of m issions,
reports this past yenr has been one of the best In the history of
Sem inole Baptists.
Spcelul m usle by the Handbell Choir of Stetson Baptist
C hurch. Deband, and the Sanctuary Choir of the host church,
will be featured at the evening session. Guest Speaker for the
evening session will be Dr. Bill Self, paslor of the Wlcuca Road
Baptist Church of A tlanta. Ga. Self Is a graduate of Stetson
University and a m em ber of the board or trustees.
1 he sessions arc open to the public, hut only m essengers
elected from the 30 churches and m issions or the association
are eligible to vole during the business session.
St. Paul Honors Pastor
St. Paul Missionary Baptist C hurch will observe this S unday
as Appreciation Day for the Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor. The
Rev, W.R. bovclaec. pastor of the St. Jo h n Missionary Baptist
Church. Ormond Beach, will preach at the 11 a.m. service.
Special guests will be the Evergreen Masonic bodge No. 23.
Willie King. Most Worshipful Master.
The Gospel Choir of St. Paid will sing under the direction of
Earl E. Minott.
Morning Glory Missionary Baptist C hurch. East Sanford, will
lead the 3 p.m. service with the Rev. Andrew Evans, pastor,
and choirs.
The services are open to the public.
Joint Worship Service Set
The congregations of First United Methodist and First Baptist
churches of Sanford will w orship together lids Sunday at 7
p.m. In the last in a series of four joint Sunday night worship
services.
First Methodist will be the host church and the host pastor
the Rev. George A. Buie will lead the service. Rev. Paul
Murphy, pastor of First Baptist, will preach.
Special m usic will be provided by the First Methodist Adult
Choir with Director of Music Ja m e s A. T hom as at the organ.
Child care will be available. The service isopen to the public.
Celebration O f Thanksgiving
A lOO-member choir and a brass ensem ble of the Florida
Sym phony O rchestra will team up on Nov. 22 for a m usical
celebration of T hanksgiving to be held at H p.m. at First United
Methodist C hurch at the corner of Magnolia Avenue and
Jack so n Street in downtown Orlando. Sponsored by Florida
Hospital, the liturgical program features selections from
world-renowned com posers su ch as C harles Gounod, Ralph
Vaughn W illiams and Peter Tschesnokoff and readings from
the scriptures and literature.
In Its second year. C eleb ra tio n o f T h a n k s g iv in g w as
established to "give thunks to the God for the gift of life that
thousands of our patients have received." said Kent Scltm an.
director of public relations for th e hospttul.
"T his is u celebration of life, recovery and hope." he said.
Women's Day A t Mt. Sinai
Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1843 Je rry Ave.,
Sanford, will celebrate W om en's Day this S unday at 11 a.m .
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Edith McDuffie from Georgia.
C ynthia Holt and Sam clla Phillips are co-chairmen and the
Rev. beo Myers is pastor.
Women Plan Annual Bazaar
The U nited M ethodist W om en of C o m m u n ity U nited
Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, one-fourth mile north of
State Road 436 in Casselberry, will hold a one-day "b ittle Bit o ’
C ountry" Bazuar on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 8 a.m . to 8 p.m. at
the church.
The women have been m aking Jam s and Jellies, quilts, crafts,
paintings and holiday decorations all year long In preparation
for the event. There will be hom em ade bread and other baked
goods, according to the chairm an of the bazaar, Vera Rodgers.
A chicken barbecue dinner will be held in conjunction with
the bazaar with serving hours from 11 a.m . to 7 p.m.
Carry-outs will also be available. C ontinental breakfast will be
served In the "C hicken Coop" beginning at 8 a.m .
Sunday School Program Slated
Sunday School children at Ascension b u lh eran C hurch. 351
Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will present a special service
Sunday entitled H ow G reat T h o u A rt d uring the 9:15 a.m .
Sunday School hour. A Sunday School open house will follow.
W orship services arc at 8 and 10:30 a.m .
Christian Science Lecture
C hristlane West, of W ashington, D.C., a m em ber of the
C hristian Science Board of Lectureship, will give a free
C hristian Science lecture on Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. in the
auditorium of First C hurch of C hrist. Scientist, 915 N. Fern
Creek Ave. Orlando. Child care is provided.
Fellowship Hour
M essiah b u th c ra n C h u rch . 2 6 1 0 S. H ighw ay 17-92,
Casselberry will hold u fellowship hour after the 11 a.m . service
this Sunday.
Church Installs Workers
C hurch w orkers for the com ing year will be installed this
Sunday during the 10:50 w orship service at Sanford C hurch of
God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford.
New Low-Cost Bibles
The American Bible Society Is offering three separate
versions of the Bible at $1.50 euch, the lowest price for any of
Its Bibles since 1978. The three are the G o o J N ew s B ib le In
T o d a y 's E n g lis h V ersion , the K in g Ja m e s V ersio n , and the
V ersion P o p u la r Spanish Bible. T h e , lower price for the
paperback editions with graphic designs, 1b in response to
repeated requests by those who prefer using the com plete Bible
for outreach rath e r than shorter portions.
The American Bible Society h as a nationw ide round-the
clock toll-free nu m b er (1-800-543-8000) for credit card orders
totalling $20 or more.
Jewish Women Hold Program
W om en's Cabinet of The Jew ish Federation of G reater Orlando
will hold its annu al Education Day on Tuesday at Congregation
Ohev Shalom . 5015 G oddard Ave.. Orlando, from 9 a.m . to 2
p.m. and 5:30 to 10 p.m. The topic will be Isra e l's T u g o f W ar...
Can We Peace It Together*?
Speakers will be bcon Fine, legal advisor of the American
Em bassy In Israel, and Betty Shaplero. past international
president of B'nal B 'rith Women. There will also be other
w orkshops speakers. The program is open to the public.
Mission Speaker
ItortM Photo by Jono Couolborry
Guest speaker Peter Hong, Korean pastor and m issionary,
left, talks with the R ev. Wight K lrtle y , pastor of Community
United Methodist Church, C asselb erry, and Donna Smith,
chairm an of the Work Area on Missions at an international
mission banquet at which he spoke. More than S4,000 was
raised at the event for the church's mission projects. He also
spoke at the Sunday morning services.
blanket, the doll has a gold cross
bITTbETON. Colo. (UPl) The Baby Je s u s doll Is rolling off on Its chest. Edlcr said the halo
the assem bly line. Just In time snaps Into the back of the doll’s
fo r C h r i s t m a s , s p o r t I n g a head and Is safe for children.
glow-ln-the-dark halo and a price The artificial hay In the m anger
tag of $31.50.
Is non-toxic and non-flammable.
"I think that people are getting
The doll Is m anufactured by
to the point w here they want Super Doll Corp. of Brooklyn.
som ething to believe In again, N.Y.. while the m anger Is m ade
and I believe anyone who Is a in Denver. The package Is being
Christian would want one." Rita a s s e m b le d by h a n d ic a p p e d
Edlcr. founder of Heavenly Dolls w orkers In Denver. Edler said.
Inc. of blltlcton, said Monday.
T h e E d le r s will p r o d u c e
The 13-lnch-long vinyl doll — In
10.000
dolls, advertising locally
A n g lo . H is p a n ic a n d b la c k
and expanding their m arketing
models — com es with a wooden
nationw ide In 1986.
m a n g e r , n o n - t o x i c
g lo w -in -th c -d a rk d e ta c h a b le
Edler said the idea cam e to her
halo, and a card with the words: tw o y e a rs ago a s s h e w as
"My nam e Is Jesu s. Je su s loves tucking one of her grandchildren
you. I am your friend. Please Into bed. The child pointed to a
love m e."
statue of Jesu s, asking If he
could take It to bed.
Edler and her husband. Phil,
"I said, ‘No. it m ight break and
w h o a rc R o m a n C a th o lic s ,
hurt
you.’ b aler I was w atching
believe the doll is the first of its
television an d I th o u g h t In
kind.
myself. 'Why c a n ’t a child have
Dressed in a cream-colored a baby Je su s doll to lake to
gown and w rapped In a blue bed?"
Fashion Fades, But Style Lasts
B ro o k s B r o th e rs Is s ty le .
Calvin Klein Is fashion.
Fashion, like other fads, is
w hat is "In " today. It is also
w hat m ay be " o u t" tomorrow. It
is consplclous and u npredicta
ble.
Style, like character, follows
p attern s of taste and refinem ent
that do not change from one
season to the next, though the
w idth of its lapels may vary
slightly. It neither copies nor
com petes. It Is consplclous only
b eca u se It is so rare. It is
predictable.
The difference betw een style
an d fashion ex te n d s beyond
clothes. It can be applied to the
whole world of ideas and living
In general. It applies to writing.
As a w riter and essayist. E.U,
W hite, who died recently a t the
age of 86. w as a m aster of style.
He It led to teach u s style as well.
H is little book (85 pages)
e n title d . " T h e E le m e n ts of
S tyle," which he co-authored
with William S tru n k , his old
college English te ach er from
Cornell. Is still a classic text In
college English classes.
It is found on the desk of m any
a new spaperm an and w riter and
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagcnz
It Is also th e in d isp e n sa b le
handbook of secretaries every
w h e re . T h is p le ase d W hite.
"Som ebody In the office has to
know how to w rite,” he said, a
wry reference to the lack of
language skills of m ost execu
tives.
As fashion supplanted style in
English g ram m ar and usage.
White stuck w ith the old rules
la id d o w n b y h i s b e lo v e d
classroom Instructor and added
som e of his own. He was not a
m an afraid of rules.
W hat he said about the Im
portance of rules and discipline
In the art of writing could be
r e a d w i t h p ro fit a n d th e n
adapted to their own field of
endeavor by those who m ake it
their business to Instruct us In
the art of living.
In one of his essays White
Catholic Women
Hold Covention
The First Baptist C hurch M arkham Woods. 5400 M arkham
Woods Road. Lake Mary, has called Tom D. McKinney to serve
as Minister of Music. He is a graduate of S tephen F. Austin
Unlveirsity, Nacogdoches. Texas, with a degree in Fine Arts. He
has a m aster of Fine Arts degree from Southern Methodist
University, Dallas. Texas.
His m usical background includes serving four churches os
m inister of m usic and youth in Florida and Texas: evangelistic
soloist throughout the south: professional actor and singer for
25 years perform ing with the M etropolitan Opera. New York,
the Vienna Volksoper. Austria, and In most m ajor operas both
in the United S tates and Europe. McKinney has also performed
in regional theatre and television.
NCCW is a fe d e r a tio n ol
Catholic w om en's organizations
in th e U nited S ta te s w hose
m em bers serve on private and
public policy m a k in g bodies
m onitoring a variety of social
Justice issues.
Topics to be covered include:
S a fe ty a n d the O lder W om an
p re se n te d by M argaret Long
Arnold, coordinator for W om en's<
Activities. A m erican A ssociation'
of Retired Persons: W elcom ing
P a r ls h /o n ers w ith D is a b ilitie s
presented by the Rev. Richard A.
McCormick. S .J., Rose F. Ken
nedy Profession of C h ristian
E th ics. K ennedy In s titu te of
Ethics. Georgetown University: a
presentation of cu rrent condi
tio n s in A frica. S u s ta in i n g
D ig n ity. O verco m in g P o v erty by
K enneth Huckett. director for
E xternal Affairs. Catholic Re
ligious Services: 7’iie B ish o p s
P a sto ra l: C a th o lic So cia l
T e a ch in g an d the U .S . E c o n o m y
p resen te d by th e Most Rev.
T hom as Donellan, DD A rchbish
op of Atlanta.
Tickets to the banquet to be
held T hursday at 7:30 p.m. are
available for $25 each by calling
351-1000 ext. 379 beginning
th is S unday through Tuesday. A
highlight of the banquet will be
the m usical an d choral en te r
tainm ent by the St. A ugustine
Deaf & Blind High School stu
dents.
v
the cry. "W ho m ade thee a Judgeover us?"
E.B. White was more than a
stylist In w riting. He w as a
stylist In living. He loved his
farm In Maine and through the
years developed a "dow n Maine’
philosophy of rustic wisdom and
simplicity.
He once wrote a letter to a
friend who was in the throes of
despair. He said. "A s long as
there is one upright m an. as long
as there Is one com passionate
w o m an , th e c o n ta g io n m ay
spread and the scene is not
desolate.
"Hope Is the thing that is left
to us in a bad time. 1 shall get up
tomorrow and wind the clock as
a co n trib u tio n to o rder an d
steadfastness.
"Sailors have an expression
about the w eather. They say.
'The w eather is a great bluffor.* I
guess the sam e is true of our
hum an society. Things can look
dark, then a break show s in the
clouds and all Is changed —
som etim es rather suddenly.
"H ang on to your hat. Hang on
to your hope. And wind the
clock, for tom orrow is another
day." Now- th a t's style.
Minister Of Music Hired
Twenty-five h undred Catholic
women are expected to attend
th e 4 2 n d B ie n n ia l N atio n al
Council of Catholic Women Con
vention at the Sheraton-Twin
Towers Hotel in O rlando Monday
through Friday.
F o u n d e d In 1 9 2 0 wi t h a
m e m b e rsh ip of 2 0 0 w om en.
NCCW now in c lu d e s 8 .0 0 0
w om en's groups In 118 dioceses
with a m em bership of several
million. Special guest to the
c o n v e n tio n will be S p e c ia l
Olympics gold m edalist Susan
Moucha.
speaks of the "A nything Goes"
school which perm eated writing
and practically everything else.
Rules were restricting. Freedom
to do and write as one pleased
b ecam e th e fashion. It w as
liberating and liberation was the
watchword.
H e q u o t e s t h e e d i t o r oT
W ebster’s T hird International
D ictionary a s say in g th a t a
dictionary "should have no traf
fic w ith artificial n o tio n s of
correctloness." This approach,
said W hite, struck m any people
a s chaotic an d degenerative,
"a n d th a t's the way It struck me.
" S tr u n k w as a fu n d a m e n
talist." said White. "He believed
in right and w rong and so, in the
m ain, do 1. Unless someone Is
willing to entertain notions of
su p e rio rity , th e E nglish la n
g u a g e d is in te g ra te s . Ju st as
hom e disintegrates unless som e
one in the family sets stan d ard s
of good taste, good conduct and
sim ple Justice."
It w ould be easy to give
exam ples to show that the days
of A nything Goes arc still upon
us. Let som eone, looking over
the moral landscape, dare sug
gest applying rules of right and
w rong and he will be m et with
McKinney is m arried to Colleen Ashton McKinney, who Is
also a professional actress and singer formerly of Minnesota.
They presently live in Orlando and he director of executive staff
developm ent w ith the Charles Givens Foundation In Altamonte
Springs.
Tom D. M cK inney
Churches
O ra n g e C o u n ty ’s p ro p e rty
appraiser is suing two Baptist
churches in a test case to clarify
the tax exem pt sta tu s of church
la n d not u se d for relig io u s
p u r p o s e s , b u t in S e m in o le
County property belonging to
churches In this county rem ains
on the tax roll until there is
evidence it Is being used for
religious purposes.
S em inole C ounty A ppraiser
Bill S ubcr said " It’s sort of a gray
area, but we've been fairly con
servative and hold the line th a t if
they w ant a religious exem ption
or any other kind (charitable,
scientific, literary and ed u ca
tional institutions m ay b I b o be
eligible for exem ptions if they
meet state criteria) they have to
show u s evidence. It's not Just
for m e. but for them . If we were
audited and they were not using
it for th a t purpose It would put
us both In Jeopardy."
S u b e r s a id th e O r l a n d o
Catholic Diocese is the largest
landow ner am ong the churches
In the county. In addition to
churches and schools they have
property w hich they lease for
p a s tu r e a n d o n w h ic h th e
church pays taxes.
He said h e's only had one
Tax On Vacant Land
"A long tim e ago we had a review and are ready to take out
church object, but they couldn't a building perm it to m ake It
show any religious use.” Suber usable for religious purposes.
said. "T hey had had an idea Then we can see actual use_ and
a b o u t b u ild in g a re tire m e n t there is no question in anyone's
hom e on the property, but at the m ind."
tim e had a 'for sale' sign up.
"I think m ost churches budget
Shortly after the land was taxed, for the tax bill for vacant land
the church sold It for a profit."
until they can actually establish
"W e try to be reasonable and
a religious use."
ask the churches to be reason
Orange County Property
able, too, and It’s worked out
real well for u s." Suber said. "If A ppraiser Ford H ausm an erna church buys land for a new tends 45 acres owned by First
sanctuary, we do all we can to Baptist C hurch of O rlando and
help, but we like to at least get to about 10 acres owned by First
the point that they have gone Baptist C hurch of Pine Hills
through the zoning and site plan should be taxed, because the
church object to paying taxes. land Is vacant.
yCtte/id. - -
C E L E B R A T IO N O F W O R SH IP IN
T H E S P IR IT AND T H E W ORD.
S IM M Y S C H O O L ........... .... ...................................
A.M.
MORNING W O R S H IP .............................................. 10:5° A.M.
EV EN IN G W O R S H IP ............................................... *=<»
William Thompson, Pastor
Sanford Church of God
$01 WMt 22nd S lrto t____________________________________ 322-3042
<
�6D—Evening Her»ld, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 20, 1U3
Japan's Health Drink Craze Brings On Skeptics
H am ada and a team of laboratory
TOKYO ( U P I ) I n every Jap an ese
subw ay station, train platform and researchers conducted a study of 116
new sstand, bottles of concoctions billed brands of health drinks and found that
ns "health drinks" arc displayed for 89 brands — three-quarters of those
tested — contained alcohol.
sale.
The top-selling health drink had as
Millions of Ju p n n csc d rin k them
religiously, spurred on by drum -beating m uch ns .026 fl.oz. of ethyl alcohol per
television advertising that tends to 3.38 n.oz. bottle, and the booziest one
show virile young m en w inning a hnd .065 fl.oz. per 6.76 fl.oz. bottle.
"We undertook the study since there
tug-of-war or shooting river rapids. At
the end of a typical com m ercial, the w ere In s ta n c e s of p eo p le h a v in g
two male principals crack open n bottle autom obile accidents after having a
bottle of health d rin k ." H am ada said.
of health drink to sustain them selves.
He was referring to a 1982 lawsuit
O n.the streets, men In business suits
and briefcases guzzle the usually a m against a health drink m anufacturer by
ber-colored liquid from sm all, brown a driver who had a m inor accident soon
glass bottles in hopes of gaining the after Imbibing a health drink.
A spokesm an lor the Ja p a n National
promised stam ina or burst of energy.
Soft
Drink M anufacturers Association
Most of the h u n d red s of b ran d s
said.
"T h ats all been laid to rest —
available list n pantheon of vitam ins
and exotic Ingredients and promise th ere's not enough alcohol to Impair a
some health-giving effects. But the person's driving ability."
T he m a n u fa c tu re rs ' o rg an izatio n
health enhancing properties and alco
holic content of the drinks have fallen said. "T he alcohol com es In the form of
flavoring and It can 't be helped. It's
under question by some authorities.
"I really doubt these d rin k s do only present In tiny am o u n ts."
But H am ada Is unconvinced. "I'm
a n y t h i n g for y o u ." sa y s S u su m u
H am ad a of th e T okyo C o n s u m e r still not convinced w hether all Individ
uals can safely drive after drinking a
Center.
brand w ith a high alcohol co n ten t," he
said. "T he Industry people say the
alcohol Is unavoidable, but I think a lot
of them put the alcohol In for the very
sake of It."
Earlier this year, the consum er group
Issued a report to the M inistry of Health
and Welfare, calling on the governm ent
to have m anufacturers put w arnings of
alcoholic c o n te n t on h e a lth d rin k
labels.
"W e haven't had any response from
the governm ent." H am ada said.
One m an. who described him self as a
reformed alcoholic, com m ented. "You
know, th at stufT Is really dangerous for
people who c a n 't drink — they don't
tell you It's got booze In It."
Nobunorl Kawaguchi, a spokesm an
for th e T o k y o C o n s u m e r C e n te r,
agrees. "T he law Is. anything over 1
p ercent alcohol content has to be
labeled. But people who absolutely
s h o u ld n 't d rin k alcohol should be
w arned with a label on these drinks
t h a t c o n ta in s m a lle r a m o u n t s of
alcohol."
Kawaguchi said children also should
be kept aw ay from alcoholic health
drinks.
"A s everybody know s, a stead y
Intake of alcohol can stu n t a child's
grow th. We hope p aren ts will e n
co u rag e th e ir kids to d rin k Juice
Instead." he said.
A kira Ueno. a vice p resident of
Coca-Cola-Japan, says his com pany's
popular Real Gold health drink con
tains "only traces of alcohol — I don’t
know how m uch exactly."
Ueno said the am ber-colored drink
has "a wide variety of vitam ins and
protein, and contnlns ginseng." He was
unclear on w hat health-giving pro
perties the drink possessed, or on the
breakdow n of vitam ins and m inerals.
J a p a n 's top-selling health drink Is
O ronam ln C. a ubiquitous ofTcrlng in
virtually every train or subw ay station
kiosk.
Devotees say they drink It In lieu of a
cu p of stro n g coffee, b ecau se the
carbonated drink gives a bracing rush
of caffeine stim ulation.
A s p o k e s m a n for O t s u k a
P harm aceutical Co.. Ltd., the m anufac
tu rer of O ronam ln C. said 1.2 billion
bottles of the drink were sold last year
In 650.000 outlets. Including vending
m achines.
Soviet Jews
Far From Free
B ooks
Photographer Hated Wars, Loved Life
R obert Capa: P hotographs, edited by
C o rn ell C ap a an d R ic h ard W h elan
(Knopf. 242 pp.. $35)
Robert Capa was fond of saying. "If
your pictures a ren 't good enough, you're
not close enough."
Capa, one of the great w ar photogra
phers of this century, would never be
accused of staying at a distance from Ills
subjects. When he was 40. he was killed
by a land m ine while covering the French
Indochina War.
By the time of his death in 1954. Capa
had established a rep u tatio n as the
c o n s u m m a te w ar p h o to g ra p h e r. Ills
a s s ig n m e n ts had ta k e n him to th e
Spanish Civil War. the Ja p a n e se Invasion
of China. O m aha Beach on D-Day. the
Battle of the Bulge and Israel's w ar for
Independence.
His 1936 photograph of a Loyalist
soldier falling to Ills death on a Spanish
battlefield Is C apa's most powerful war
picture. Incredibly, it show s the whiteshirted soldier In the exact m om ent of Ills
death as he was struck by an enem y
bullet.
Who was Robert Capa?
C apa w as born In B udapest of a
middle-class family as Endre Friedm ann.
He was expelled for leftist activities from
his native H ungary at the age of 17.
traveled to Berlin and Paris w here he met
fellow H u n g a ria n -b o rn p h o to g ra p h e r
A ndre K ertesz. K ertesz helped start
C apa's career.
He hated w ars and loved life. He was a
European who took American citizenship
but never really settled in one place. He
w as tough, co u rageo u s, sen tim en tal,
hard -d rin k in g , generous, alw ays s u r
ro u n d ed by frien d s an d ad o red by
women. He hud known quite a few
women intim ately — am ong them the
actress Ingrid Bergm an — but died a
bachelor.
W helan's "C apa." an authorized biog
raphy. Is an excellent book, full or
wonderful anecdotes.
One relates a conversation w hen Capa
Best Sellers
4. G oddess — A nthony S um m ers
By United Frees International
Fiction
1. T exas — Ja m e s M lchener
2. Lake Wobegon Days — G arrison
Keillor
3. Secrets of H arry Bright — Jo sep h
W am baugh
4. C ontact — Carl Sagan
5. Secrets — Danielle Steel
6. The Accidental Tourist — Anne
Tyler
7. Invader's Plan: Mission E arth — L.
Ron H ubbard
8. G alapagos — Kurt V onnegut
9. T he Bachm an Books — S tephen
King
10. T h e Two M rs. G re n v ille s —
Dominick Dunne
•
Non-Plctlon
1. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond
2. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Beaulieu
Presley
3. D ancing In the Light — Shirley
MacLainc
reported to an Im m igration and N atural
ization Service exam iner for an oral quiz,
the final step before becom ing an Am eri
can citizen.
"Let me ask you a few questions. W hat
arc the first 10 am en d m en ts called?" the
exam iner Inquired.
"The Bill of R ights."
"A nd w hat freedom s arc guaranteed by
the Bill of R ights?"
"F reedom of assem bly." #
"Y e s..."
"U m m m ... freedom of religion ..."
"W hat else?"
Capa looked around helplessly.
“ W hat Is first? Freedom of w hat?"
Capa still looked blank.
"Mr. Capa, you were a w ar corre
spondent ... what about freedom of the
5. C allanetlcs — Callan Pinckney
6. Living W ith the K cnnedys — Marcia
Chellls
7. Dr. B erger's Im m une Power Diet —
S tu art Berger
8. Last W ish — Betty Rollln
9. Ycuger: An A utobiography — Gen.
C huck Yeager and Leo Ja n o s
10. On the Road with C harles Kuralt —
C harles Kuralt
M ass P ap erb ack s
1. Setpoint Diet — G ilbert A. Levclllc
2. Heaven — V.C. A ndrews
3. Passing T hrough — Louis L'A m our
4. T he H unt for Red O ctober — Tom
Clancy
5. T h in n er — Richard B achm an
6. Ride a Pale Horse — Piers Anthony
7. Agnes of Ood — Leonore Fleischer
8. C rescent City — Belva Plain
9. B earing an H ourglass — Piers
A nthony
10. Out On A Limb — Shirley MacLalne
press?"
"S ir." replied Capa. "I w as a photogra
pher."
"R obert Capa. P hotographs" Is the first
m ajor collection of C apa's Images In more
than two decades. This volum e contains
262 photographs from his first published
Image, taken In 1932, of Leon Trotsky to
his last photograph, w hich Capa took Just
before his death. The book Is co-cdlted by
C apa's younger brother. Cornell, him self
a talented photographer.
The two books arc published In con
junction with a Capa exhibition at New
Y ork's International C enter of Photo
graphy. The 160 Capa photographs at the
center, all of w hich appear In the book,
arc on view until Nov. 10.
—Frank T. C songos (UPI)
Bachman Is King; But Then Again Not
The B achm an Books, by Stephen King
(NAL Books. 661 pp.. S 19.95. Plume
trade pb 19.95)
What can Richard B achm an do that
Stephen King c a n ’t? He can write books
that go unnoticed for years. But with the
revelation that B achm an and King are
one and the sam e, that no longer Is true.
"R ag e" (1977). "T h e Long W ulk"
(1979). "Roadwork" (1981) and "T he
R unning M an" (1982) originally were
published u nder the nam e Bachm an.
Now they have been published together
In this volume, which includes King's
introduction "W hy I w as B achm an."
T h ese four novels are not typical
Stephen King: they urc not horror. In
"R age." a novel King started In high
school, a half-crazed teenager holds a
class at gunpoint In order to teach a
lesson on the hypocrisy of the adult
world.
"T h e Long W alk" Is u futuristic sports
story about a w alking race to the death.
U nfortunately, the Intensity of the com
petition docs not prevent som e windy
preaching on life.
“ R o a d w o rk " , th e s lo w e s t o f th e
Bachm an books. Is about a m an who
loses everything In a futile attem pt to
guard a sm all town from progress. In
"T h e R unning M an.” the TV netw ork
that controls America pits contestants
against a team of h u n ters, and capture
m eans death. Only "T he R unning Man"
delivers w hat readers are used to getting
from S tephen King.
The "B achm an Books" are w eaker
th an K ing's later novels because they
spend too m uch tim e moralizing. But the
action-packed p arts arc w orthw hile for
the avid King fan.
—B en F ield (UPI)
Debunking Racists, Creationist Theories
The Flam ingo'* Sm ile: R eflec tio n s In
N atural H latory, by Stephen J a y Gould
(Norton. 428 pp.. $17.95)
Stephen J a y Gould Is one of those rare,
and therefore even m ore welcome, scien
tists who Is able to tran slate his science
Into words that not only teach the rest ol
us. but m ake it enjoyable In the process.
No w onder his classes at H arvard, where
he Is a professor of geology, arc am ong
the most popular on that cam pus.
This Is an o th er collection of G ould's
essays from his "T h is View of Life"
colum n in the m agazine N atural H istory.
Previous collections have Included "Ever
Since D arw in." "T he Panda'B T h u m b ."
which won the Am erican Book Award for
science In 1981, and "H en 's Teeth and
H o r s e ' s T o e s . " His b o o k " T h e
M lsm easure of M an" won the 1981
National Book Critics Circle Award.
Gould w rites with wit and charm , but
his w ords do not trivialize his subjects.
As he says, he Is a teacher trying to relate
n atural tales to a general principle of
evolutionary theory.
All of the essays In "T he Flam ingo's
Sm ile" are couched In Darwinism. Gould
uses his science to debunk all racist
th e o rie s, p a rtic u la rly S o u th A frica's
apartheid policies, and to argue against
those who prom ote creationism . He also
relates why flamingos appear to smile
and w hat caused the extinction of the
dinosaurs.
Gould takes his science seriously, but
cautions against believing that science is
th e final an sw er, p o in tin g out past
failures of scientific "fact^'
Even though Gould show s how far
,
I"
• -•
* t
, . 0
•
•»
<
He said the alcohol content w as about
.023 fluid ounces per 3.38 fluid-ounce
bottle, and H am ada of the consum er
group put It at .026 fluid ounces per
3.38 fluid-ounce bottle.
T he O tsuka spokesm an said the
health drink contained 250 mg. or
Vltumln C.
Listed on the label were sugar, grape
sugar, honey, and a substance called
guarana essence, "a natural source of
caffeine".
"A lot of these drinks arc at least 10
percent sugar — and you never see a
breakdow n of how m uch vitam ins
they're supposed to contain." H am ada
said.
E arlier th is year, J a p a n 's health
drinks m ade the new s In a bizarre
fashion w hen som eone left bottles laced
w ith the herbicide paraquat in the slots
of h ealth d rin k ven d in g m ach in es
throughout the country. Seven J a p a
nese have died so far.
Although one vendor said. "W e've
really been h u rtin g since this started ."
n spot check of a garbage can next to
her subw ay kiosk yielded a veritable
m ountain of em pty health drink bot
tles.
.L
; ; ,
*
afield som e scientific theories have been,
he doesn't succum b to the tem ptation to
m ake fun of those scientists. He Is often
generous In his praise for their m ethods,
although castigating them for false pre
mises.
A few of the essays tend tow ard the
arcane, enlivened only by G ould's prose.
O thers are light, like one that uses
evolutionary theory to explain why there
has not been a .400 h itter In baseball In
recent years. Most are extrem ely Inter
esting. educational and enjoyable —
providing us insights into the natural
world, scientific processes, m ankind,
and. hopefully, ourselves.
It Is to be hoped th a t Gould continues
to write, and to teach.
- B r a d S m ith (UPI)
-.r- t r. r
— .--- .. ~
„
By A lan D ersh o w lts
W hen Instructing the Jury on
how to assess the credibility of a
w itness, a trial Judge generally
notes that If a w itness has been
caught In one lie, the Jury should
view the rest of his testim ony
with suspicion.
It's useful to keep that bit of
fofk wisdom In m ind as we
a s s e s s the cred ib ility of the
S o v ie t U n i o n ' s n e w m e d i a
superstar. Mikhail G orbachev.
The young Soviet leader re
cently gave the following " te s ti
m ony" In response to a question
about hum an rights and Soviet
Jew ry that was put In him by a
French Journalist: "Well. I can
tell you. if there Is an o th er
country In the world In which
Je w s have the social and politi
cal rights to the extent they have
in o u r c o u n try . I w ould be
delighted to hear about it."
Well, perhaps this bit of dem
o n stra b le n o n sen se from the
m o u t h of G o rb ach ev w a sn 't
quite a lie. After nil. Gorbachev
did n 't assert that Soviet Jew s
were treated well. He sim ply said
that he would be "delighted to
h ear" about uny other country
that gives Jew s m ore rights.
G o rb a c h e v 's w illin g n ess to
" h e a r" rem inds me of the old
story of the Bolshevik who brags
to a skeptic about the w onders of
Soviet science. The Bolshevik
claim s th a t Soviet sc ie n tis ts
have developed a technique for
talking to dead people hours
after they've expired. "S u re ."
says the skeptic, "they can talk,
but will the corpse listen?”
In the hope that G orbachev
m ay listen, let m e venture to tell
him about the rights Jew s have
In other countries that are de
nied them by his country. (Much
of w hat Is true for Je w s applies
e q u a l l y to o t h e r r e l i gi ous
m inorities, but I will discuss the
rights of Jew s, because that Is
th e g r o u p s i n g l e d o u t by
Gorbachev.)
• In other civilized countries.
Je w s can teach their children
the tenets, language and culture
of their religion. In the Soviet
Union, the teaching of these
subjects is a crim e punishable
by Im prisonm ent. Even during
G o rb arh ev 's short tenure, an
average of one Hebrew teacher
per m onth has been Jailed.
• In other countries. Jew s arc
free to support or criticize Israel.
In the Soviet Union, consistent
co n d e m n a tio n of Israel Is a
p rereq u isite for ad v an c em en t
and acceptance. It's no surprise
th at there arc currently no Jew s
In positions of real power In the
Soviet Union, despite the fact
th at there are at least 3 million
Jew ish citizens of that nation.
• In other countries. Jew s arc
adm itted to universities on the
basis of their accom plishm ents.
In the Soviet Union, certain
university d ep artm en ts are e n
tirely closed to Jew s, while In
o th e rs. Je w ish enrollm ent Is
re s tric te d by rigid an d tiny
quotas.
• In other countries. Jew s
a re n ’t required to carry papers
...Feelgood
C ontin ued from page ID
" T h a t's the wonderful thing
about our secret, my friend!
With all those dollars dum ped
into the econom y, and with none
of th e m ab le to b u y m u c h
anym ore, foreigners w on't pay
m uch for them! The dollar will
plunge!"
I told Dr. Feelgood he was
right, but that I couldn't Imagine
th at anyoonc would actually try
‘S u re / says the skeptic,
'they can talk, but will
the corpse liste n ?1
that Identify them as Jew s. In
th e S oviet U nion. J e w s are
specifically Identified by " n a
tionality" on their internal pass
ports.
• In other countries, private
anti-Sem itism Is tolerated under
the rubric of free speech. In the
Soviet Union. antl-Jcw ish pro
paganda Is officially prom oted In
p arty -co n trolled p u b licatio n s,
despite L enin's condem nation of
anti-Sem itism as "th e socialism
of fools."
• Most im portantly. In every
o th e r c o u n try In th e w orld
(except for Syria). Jew s are free
to e x e rc ise t he i r m ost f u n
dam ental right: the right to leave
and live their lives elsewhere. In
the Soviet Union, hundreds of
thousands of Jew’s are either
overt or covert "refuseniks" —
people who would like to em i
grate. but who have been ref
used perm ission.
This last point Is the true test
of G orbachev's hypothesis. If
G orbachev Is right — If Soviet
Jew s do. In fact, have more
rights in the Soviet Union than
In other countries — then the
proof would be If they were to
rem ain In his wonderful country
even If th e exit g ates w ere
suddenly to open.
How about It. Mr. G orbachev,
are you willing to pul your
testim ony to the test of tru th ?
Why not declare a one m onth
frce-cxlt period, during u’hlch
any Soviet citizen dissatisfied
with his or her rights could opt
to leave?
Let G orbachev then try to
convince " h is " Je w s that they
have m ore rights in the Soviet
Union than In other countries.
P erhaps som e will be persuaded.
Certainly others w on't. Those
who are persuaded should be
free to rem ain. Those who a ren 't
should be free to leave.
At the very least. G orbachev
should release the one Jew who
has been denied all of his rights.
T h a t m a n Is A n a t o l y
S hcharansky — who. for the
p a s t e ig h t y e a rs , h a s b een
languishing in the Gulag for the
"crim es" of w anting to Join his
wife In Israel and speaking out
on hum an rights.
S hcharansky Is In III health.
There arc r umor s that
G orbachev m ight be willing to
release him . along with A ndre
Sakharov, a s a goodwill gesture
In anticipation of the upcom ing
sum m it. T hat would be a Wel
com e gesture, and It would help
to restore som e of G orbachev's
tarn ish ed credibility following
his false testim ony about Soviet
Jew s.
One way to correct an u n tru th
is to change the facts to m ake
them correspond to w hat has
been said. G iving all S oviet
citizens the rights G orbachev
has said they have would be a
welcome change.
such a rem edy.
...
“ Arc you kidding? Have you
seen the m oney supply lately?
Growing at a 15 percent rate
since last spring? We h av en 't
had such grow th since the last
Inflationary binge we were on!
"T h ere’s only one thing I c a n 't
figure o u t." he said with a frown.
"How did those suckers in
W ash in g to n get hold of m y
secret w ithout paying $5?"
iT im o th y Tregarthen w el
comes the opportunity to correpond with readers. Write him
at the Evening Herald.)
�
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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The Sanford Herald, October 20, 1985
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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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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 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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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/34fccae4937bc4fd41128c2ad22f2c98.pdf
a07db814fb74028c5c7ab37d882d7923
PDF Text
Text
I
Evening
78th Year, No. 31, Friday, September 27, 1905— Sanford, Florida
'A t o m
Herald
-
(USPS
481-280)
—
Price
25
Cents
B o m b ' S tre n g th
G lo r ia
R a k e s
o
N o rth C a r o lin a
H *raM fU ata by Tam m y Vlncant
No Pact Yet
B argaining for a new teachers' contract,
Sem inole Education Association negotiating
team m em bers, from left, B ill Cavins, S E A
Executive D irector M a rsh a ll Ogletree, S E A
President Debby W hitm ire and R ick H a rris
look over the Sem inole County School
Board's latest proposal. No agreem ent was
reached In T h u rsd a y 's bargaining session.
S E A m em bers, re|ected a proposed contract
A u g . 26. A f t e r fu rth e r n e g o tia tin g an
Impasse was declared by the school board
Sept. 4, but both sides agreed to go back to
the b a rg a in in g ta b le and ta lk s began
Th u rsda y.
ATLAN TIC CITY. N.J. |UIM) Hurricane Gloria raked North
C arolina's Outer banks and
raced northward toward a mid
day blast ut the populous New
York-New Jersey coast with
130-mph winds packing "an
awesome power equal to an
atomic bomb."
Officials said 25 million people
In Gloria's path were "looking
down a gun barrel" as the storm
howled along the track of a 1938
hurricane that killed 600 people
on L o n g Is la n d an d N ew
England.
So far. there were no reports of
stortn deaths or serious Injuries.
Gloria slashed across the nar
row Outer Banks at 1:15 a.m..
EDT. and roared northward off
the coast In what forecasters
c a lle d " t h e w orst p ossib le
s c e n a r io " because Its b rie f
landfall did not diminish Its fury.
" W e arc deuling with an
awesome power equal to an
atomic bom b." warned chief
hurricane forecaster Nell Frank.
" A hurricane Is equivalent to
an a to m ic blast e v e r y few
R adar shows location of h urricane G lo ria at about 10 p.m .
Th u rsday. A s of 0 a.m . today G lo ria was about 80 m iles south
of A tlan tic City, N .J ., near latitude 38.3 north and longitude
74.7 west, threatening the northeastern coast up to M aine.
minutes, really. In the awesome
energy It releases.” -added meteorologist Wallace Dcmauricc.
1st Head Start Center To Open In Midway
By Jim S ea rls
Herald S t a ff W r it e r
Seminole County will have a Head
Start Program this year, but It will
open at one-third capacity and nut
start until Nov. -I because of funding
p rob lem s the S e m in o le C ounty
School Board was told Wednesday.
The School Board voted unani
mously to take over the program for
disadvantaged pre-schoolers after the
anil-poverty agency Seminole Com
munity Action disbanded earlier this
year. SCA run the Head Start pro
gram for many years.
Director of Elementary Educutlon
Ken Bovlo and Director of Special
Projects Dr. Samml Tomblln pres
ented the board with a $360,000
grant from the U.S. Health and
Human Services Department to cover
start up costs. The first center to
open will be ut Midway Elementary
Nov. 4. Tomblln said. He said 40
children uges 3-5 will attend pre
sch ool classes at tw o p ortab le
classrooms with u second temporary
site to be opened after that at Crooms
High School fn Sanford. The program
will operate until the end or the
school year In late June, he maid.
, "T h e program Is for children o f low
income families with a combined
Income maximum of • 10.000 annu
ally. It em phasizes educational,
nutritional and social services for
pre-school children. The basic ob
jective is to give low Income children
the necessary preparation for school one of five buses the school board
that their parents can't afford with owns. The two permanent sties will
daycare.” Tomblln said. He said 200 only open un(ll after Oct. 1 when the
Seminole County children will be new fiscal year begins for HHS.
accepted for the program on a first
Tomblln said the HHS regional
come first serve basis and will receive office In Atlanta was unable to
Instruction at three sites in the guarantee anymore money until after
county.
they received their new budget.
The three sites are Midway Ele
An additional •120.000 Is needed,
mentary, a tem poral}1site at Crooms
he said, because the school board
High School In Sanford (the perma owns only two spare useable portable
nent site will be at Hopper Excep classrooms and at least six more are
tional Education Center In Sanford) needed to house the children. Porta
and Rosenwald Exceptional Child
ble classroom s are being used.
Center In Altamonte Springs. Crooms
Tomblln said, because the govern
High will be used until funding
ment will nol allow funding for
c o m e s th r o u g h fo r p o r ta b le
p e rm a n e n t s ites and S em in o le
classrooms and children from Oviedo
Bee HEAD START, page 2A
will go to the Altamonte school on
Community Cools Off On Hazardous Wasto
. .
B y Janie Gnat
Herald S taff W riter
Public outrage over the location of a hazardous
waste transfer station In Seminole County seems
to have dissipated somewhat. Only one person
spoke against Hazardous Waste Consultants at a
Code Enforcement Board hearing Wednesday
when, according to the owner of the firm, the life
of the company was in the board's hands.
"II we do not get a continuance we will not be
In business." said Pat Vindett. vice president and
general manager of the company. " I f we have to
shut our doors and can no longer function we will
not be able to start up again in six months. If we
shut our doors it will be shut down permanent
ly "
The board voted 5-1 to grant a three month
extension allowing the firm's five trailers to stay
at the Wllco Sales site on west State Road 46. It
had been ordered to vacate by Sept. 30 or fucc
.
.
a
■
I
ff-
•50-a-day fines. Ms. Vindett had asked for a
six-month extension. Although the company was
granted approval by the Board of Adjustment of a
site Just north of Winter Springs, the Winter
Springs city council voted unanimously Monday
night to appeal that decision to the Board of
County Commissioners. Ms. Vindctt's company Is
not able to move onto the approved site until thut
appeal is heard sometime In November.
In voting against the motion, board member
Joseph Pavclchak Jr., said. "Som etim es I don't
think the public knows what’s good for them. I'm
the public, too. It's something that has to be
addressed. It's not something we can Just shove
under the carpet. It’s not my desire to put them
out of business."
Board members also stipulated thnt they would
like to hear from Dr. Clausen, a UCF professor
with a Ph.D. in chemistry, who Ms. Vindett said
she hud been consulting, at their next meeting on
A
.
n a
____ _S , 1 . _ i
■ ___ —« _I l f n n t o
« n K l i l i >k VS t S3
Oct.
24. and
that I Hazardous
Waste Consultants
should look Into an ofTcr from a hazardous waste
hauler called Chcm Con. Rocket Blvd.. Taft, to
allow s'torage of the company’s materials on
Chcm Con property.
Although the board agreed with staff recom
mendations that the problem.Is one of zoning and
the company Is In violation of the zoning
restrictions on the SR 46 property. Chairman
Sara Jacobson told Ms. Vindett, " I f 1 can find a
crutch I’ll take it and vote for you. But If I can't I'll
be chicken.”
Jacobson was referring to her need to have
someone knowlcdgablc, such as Dr. Clausen,
reassure her the probability of any risk to
residents In the area of the site would be
negligible. However. Jacobson said she felt the
need to vote cautiously because she Is voting on
behalf of the county.
Bee W ASTE , page 2A
Forecasters said the center of
the fierce storm, which was
See GLORIA, page 2A
Doctors Find Chemical
That Generates Organs
BOSTON (UPI) — Researchers have Isolated
and cloned a chemical that can generate blood
vessels — a discovery that eventually may be
used to generate other organs or to prevent
tumors from growing, the scientists say.
"Generation o f organs has been the stuff of
scientific dreams for decades. It Is now a
reality," said Dr. Bert L. Vallee or the Harvard
Mad leal School, who haaded the 12-year
h effort end ennouoced Ihe d * » v r t ,
chemical, a protein called
'
was uaed to generate new blood v
corneas of a rabbit and a chicken embryo, he
said. Blood vessels are considered a body
organ.
" T h e im plications ,
. #»
for science ... are limit• • • ■ V I9 1TU TT
le s s,
said Dr. S.
a o o a H I ji
James Adelsteln. acalfc l» flT IF IC
d em lc dean o f the H r a n m c '
m edical school. " I f
you can fin d a
molecule for one organ, then you will probably
find molecules generating other organs."
Vallee said the discovery also may help
doctors stop the growth of tumors.
" S o l i d tu m ors ca n n o t g ro w w ith o u t
vascularization." he said. "T o understand that
process, there has long been a need to find and
Isolate human tumor anglogenln. The team
has found one and cloned It. We are now
studying how to turn It on and off."
Valle said the anglogenln was Isolated from a
human tumor, colon adenocarcinoma, the
same type of cancer removed from President
Reagan’s intestine In August.
When cells containing anglogenln are In
troduced in living tissue, the anglogenln
migrates toward blood vessels, where the
chemical causes capillary systems to grow
toward the angiogenic source. Vallee said.
Bet CHEMICAL, page 2A
Citrus Recovery Act Proposes Grower Loans
.. .
.
.
A Citrus Freeze Recovery Act has citrus Industry In business." Ireland
been proposed In Congress that said. "Many of the middle-sized citrus
would provide up to $700,000 In growers that were hardest hit have u
government guaranteed loans for hard time qu alifying for federal
citrus growers who arc restoring assistance, especially when they have
citrus groves damaged by freezing to begin paying back a government
temperatures last January.
guaranteed loan almost Immediately
Representative Andy Ireland. R- after the loan Is secured.
Winter Haven. Introduced legislation
for the loun guarantee program that
says no Interest or principal pay
ments would be due for up to seven
years.
"W e are trying to keep the Florida
-»»3* •
I
iSy T—wmr Vine—I
Skate Bored
>r P erez's skateboarding antics don't
i to catch the attention of a Sem inole
ity lib ra ry patron. Yet Perez held a
tier of youngsters entranced as he gave
ateboarding dem onstration in front of
ranch lib ra ry in Sem inole P la za , re r e z ,
er P a rk , is a skateboarding cham p.
"Then the grower must wait for the
normal five to seven year growing
cycle before his re-lnvcstmcnt In
citrus will bring any profit. This
legislation will allow citrus growers to
get back on their feet before they
Florida Students Pass
U.S. Reading Average
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — After years In the
dark. Florida educators have a new way to trace
Ihclr progress In attempting to make the state's
schools better: a national, standardized system to
measure reading skills.
What's more. Florida's 11th graders seem to
measure up as better than average on that
yardstick, according to Commissioner of Educa
tion Ralph Turlington: on a 500-point scale.
Florida studentB posted a mean grade of 292.1.
Ten yeurs ago. they were slightly below the
national average for reading skills.
Turlington said at a news conference that the
new measuring system Is the result of a 2-year
pilot program Involving Florida. Virginia and
See READINO. page 2A
•
_.
. .. . . .
—L
C **
have
to
worry about
repayment."
Ireland said.
t
.
Growers would have to qualify for
the loans w h ich w ould be ad
ministered through local banks and
provided at market rates applicable
at the time of approval of the loan.
The federal government would guar
antee up to 90 percent of an approved
loan.
One possible problem with the bill,
according to Ed Morablto. an aide to
Ireland. Is the deadline to apply for
the loans of July 31. 1987. Florida's
legislature Is considering a one year
I
in
>•rffi n rtr u u lf*
moratorium
on AIthe
nursery
sale of
citrus seedlings due to the threat of
citrus canker, which may make that
time limit unrealistic. Morablto said.
In that case. Ireland would ask for an
extension o f the tim e lim it for
applying for the loan to at least one
year past the lifting of any ban.
:•
*•
A c c o r d in g to e s tim a te s frorfi
Ireland's office, 218.000 acres df
citrus groves have been destroyed li]
the freezes that hit Florida during th<
1983 and 1985 winters with ah
Bee CITRUS, page BA
Justice Not Blind... Just Sleeping
HONOLULU (UPI) — Prosecutors
have asked for a mistrial In a fraud
case because a visiting federal
Judge from Phoenix dozed oil
during a hearing.
U.S. District Judge Walter Craig
said he dozed off for a few seconds
because the examination was so
boring.
He denied the m otion filed
Wednesday by Deputy U.S. At
torney Frank Wilson.
In his mqtlon. Wilson also cited a
hearing aid worn by the Judge. But
Craig said his hearing is fine and
the hearing aid is the same type
worn by President Reagun.
It wus the second time Craig was
accused of dozing olT In court.
Several weeks ago. In front of the
Jury, a prosecuting attorney called
for a recess because he said the
Judge wus asleep. Craig, at that
time, fulled to respond to two
successive objections lodged by
the attorney.
T h o 'T r l b o 's ' O u t F o r I t i F ir s t W in .
boo
TODAY
Action Reports.
Calendar.........
Classifieds....12A-14A
Comics............ .... 10A
Dear Abby......
Deaths............ .... 2A
Dr. Gott..........
Editorial......... .... 4A
Hospital..........
People............ ...11A
Sports............. 6A-9A
Television. L E I S U R E
Weather.......... ..... 3A
World.............. ..... 2A
'
�JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Sept. V , 1»U
...H e a d
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Moderate Sikh Party
Gains Landslide Victory
CHANDIGARH, India (UPI) — Voters In Punjab state have
given the moderate Sikh political party Akall Dal a
landslide victory over Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi's
Congress (I) Party and control of the Punjab Stale
Assembly, election results Indicated today.
With all but three of the 115 assembly races decided, the
Akall Dal captured 71 scats while the Congress (I) party
won 31. officials said. Ten seats WLre divided among other
parties, according to ofTlclals.
Computer projections showed the Akall Dal. which
claims to represent most of Punjab's 12 million Sikhs,
could win as many as 75 seats. That would allow It to form
a government without coalition support for the first time.
The computer analyses were conducted for state-run
television and the Press Trust of India news agency.
"T h e Congress (I) may have lost the electoral battle but It
has won the war for India's unity and Integrity," Prime
Minister Rajiv Gandhi said In a statement.
"T h e people of Punjab have spoken up for democracy ...
and against separatism and terrorism." he said.
Trade D eficit Slows; A nalysts
Caution A g ain st O ptim ism
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
nation's merchandise trade defi
cit was $9.9 billion In August,
the least amount of trade losses
since December as oil Imports
s lo w e d an d a u to im p o r t s
stabilized, the Census Bureau
said today.
The August figure was less
than the $10.5 billion trade
deficit In July and well below the
$13.4 billion In red Ink recorded
In June, the second worst month
on record.
The cost of oil Imports de
clined 7.6 percent In August,
helping narrow the deficit.
Bureau analysts said total auto
Im p orts for the first eigh t
months of this year were worth
$24 billion. 16.8 percent more
than the $20.5 billion for the
same period last year.
The total for August was only
slightly larger than July, howev
er. $2.87 billion compared to
$2.85 billion. This year's surge
in auto Imports was the expected
result o f a widening of the
number of cars Japanese manu
facturers planned to ship after
the previous voluntary restraint
agreement waB allowed to lapse.
Imports were worth $27.3
billion in August. 2.1 percent
less than July.
Exports managed a small im
provement. up 0.07 percent.
The report was unexpected
good news for the Reagan ad
ministration, trying to beat back
protectionist legislation on Capi
tol Hill.
But government analysts cau
tioned that the trade deficit's
new slowing trend could reverse
itself In later months.
Trade deficits have averaged
$11.4 billion a month this year,
a record annual deficit of more
than $160 billion, unless the
monthly red ink totals continue
to diminish.
Of the nation's major trading
partners, only Canada generated
a worse trade balance for the
United States In August.
The trade deficit with Canada
was $1.5 billion. $209 million
more than the previous month.
However, the trade deficit with
Japan, at $3.7 billion, was $273
million less than in July.
The trade deficit with Western
Europe was $1.2 billion, down
from the $ 1.6 billion In July.
Last year the United States
posted a trade deficit of $123.3
billion.
The monthly report records
on ly trade In m erchandise.
When the nation's small surplus
In services sales are added in the
total deficit In all financial trans
actions is slightly less. Last week
the government reported the
country amassed a $31.8 billion
deficit in the trade of both goods
and services as well as financial
transfers of other types.
...Reading
lio n P r o c e s s and the
Southeastern Regional Educa
tion Board.
Now. he said, the study will be
rep eated year to year and
expanded to Include more states
and subjects.
"Florida students did very well
in th is s p e c ia l p r o j e c t . "
Turlington said. "For the first
time. Florida has been able to
compare its student achieve
ment with that of other states, to
the region and to the nation."
He added: "T h e basic aspect of
It is that we can make compari
sons as a basis for motivation
and improvement. Motivation Is
an absolutely essential Ingre
dient for success, but you can't
be talking about success If you
don't have any measurement."
Turlington said 2.000 students
In each stale were chosen at
random to participate in the
Continued from page 1A
Tennessee and sponsored by the
National Assessment of Educa-
...Citrus
Continued from page 1A
additional 10.000 to 15.000
acres receiving substantial dam
age.
In 1985, 3,625 acres of citrus
in Seminole County suffered
heavy wood damage and another
1.200 acres of citrus trees were
completely killed, said Morabito.
Those freezes affected 3.500 to
5.000 citrus growers In Florida,
according to Ireland's office.
—Janie Gnat
S ta rt
Continued from page 1A
schools arc already overcrowded.Tomblln said
Interested parents may contact Crooms High for
more Information on qualifying for the program.
Bovlo told the school board an Independent
panel of one or two parents from each school and
an equal number of private citizens from the
community wllloverscc hiring and firing of a
coordinator and teachers for the facilities. He said
eight Instructors and eight assistants will be
needed as well as a nurse and a bookeeper. A
problem seemed to develop when Bovlo tried to
explain the hiring and firing procedures for
employees. He said the community council
maintains responsibility, although tiie school
board Is already Interviewing for an educational
coordinator and will advertise for the other
positions.
Board member William Kroll was concerned
about whether the board had any legal say In the
matter because the facilities for the program arc
on school board property.
"I feel It Is a wonderful program." he said, "but
I also feel a responsibility to the people of this
county. I don't want the hiring and firing of
employees on our property to be totally theirs, we
have a legal responsibility there." said Kroll.
According to Bovlo the situation with a school
board being Involved with a Head Start program
Is unique, there are only five or six other school
board programs In the nation. Most Head Start
programs arc organized by private groups or civic
organizations. He said the school board will have
the authority to select Job applicants for the
program and the community council will de
termine who will work for them and employment
by lim ited or excess blood
supply.
At the moment, it Is exceed
Although the thought of such
in g ly d if fic u lt to p ro d u c e
applications Is "science fiction at
anglogcnln:
years
of
work
have
Continued from page 1A
the m o m en t," Rlordan said
yielded only one milligram of the
anglogenln eventually also may
The announcement of the dis protein.
be of help In treating heart and
c o v e r y c o in c id e d w ith the
Researchers, therefore, have c o r o n a r y d is e a s e , d a m a g e
p u b lic a tio n in the Journal
turned their attention to pro caused by strokes and injuries to
Biochemistry of three articles by
ducing the chemical through bone or cartilage.
members of the research team.
clon in g, said Dr. Jam es F.
The research was funded by a
Dr. Hans Ncurath. professor of
Riordan. another team member.
$ 2 3 m illio n g r a n t fro m
biochemistry’ at the University of
Rlordan said anglogcnln also Monsanto Co. It was the first
W a s h in g to n and e d ito r o f
Biochemistry, said this Is the may have wide applications In agreement o f such scale between
first time an organ-growing pro the treatment of vascular dis a university and a private cor
tein has been Isolated, purified. orders. which often are caused poration.
characterized and cloned.
...Chemical
...Waste
Continued from page 1A
"I perceive this as an on-going thing." said
board member Joy Anderson. "I don't want to
keep listening to all of tills. You are in violation of
the zoning ordinance.
” 1 feel I am voting on behalf of the public." she
said, voting In favor of the motion.
Kirk Middleton, a fire Inspector for Seminole
County, said the company was skilled In Its
handling of hazardous wastes. "You're dealing
with a company that knows what It's doing," he
said. "W e (meaning his office) don't have any
reservation about dealing with the company."
A resident o f the area. Art Davis, who lives
about one half mile from the site, was the only
one to speak against the company. He said he has
no problem with a Hazardous waste site near his
home but, "what upsets me Is the way It's
A LLISO N C. A N D CHRISTINA
R. 8W AGGERTY
Allison Colleen and Christina
Renee Swaggerty. Infants. 274
D o y le Ruud. O s te e n , d ie d
Thursday at birth at Florida
Hospital. Orlando.
Su rvivors Include parents.
T h om as C. and T eresa A.:
b ro th er. Frank C.. O steen:
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
H ow ard B ell, O rlando, and
Martha Swaggerty. Sanford.
G arden C h ap el Hom e for
Funerals. Orlando. Is in charge
of arrangements.
A N N A B. COULBOURN
Mrs. Anna B. Coulbourn. 72. of
1750 Algonquin Trail. Maitland,
died Thursday at home. Born
March 25. 1913 In Delaware
C it y . D e l., sh e m o v e d to
M aitland from B altim ore in
1976. She was a retired regis
tered nurse and a member of the
Believers Fellowship Church.
Winter Park.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er
husband. John E.: two daugh
ters. Sonia Ann. Maitland. Mrs.
Grace C. Smith. San Jose. Calif:
son. John N.. Allentown. Pa.:
b ro th er. Joh n W. B en tle y.
Virginia: sister. Mrs. May P.
Norris. Baltimore: four grandrhildren.
G ra in k o w -G a ln e s F u n eral
D E PARTM ENT
STOCKS
Hurricane Gloria Cauoad Clo$lng O f Stock ixchanga
MM • CEMETERY • FLORIST
IS YOUR MST CROfCt
Ucal O m r Tata Car* Of t i i r r t a
4M At M tart $0.
ttnUg 41 Cmtrol flarfd* $2242*3
tarferd/Lafce Mary
Pro-Plm Re*
Flowers Scent With Love
(&0llttl0
!
323-1204
At 8 a.m.. Gloria was about 80
miles south of Atlantic City,
N.J.. near latitude 38,3 north
and longitude 74.7 west and was
dumping up lo 10 Inches of rain
along Its path.
" G l o r i a Is n o w m o v in g
northward about 30 mph and is
expected to Increase forward
speed as it moves near the New
Jersey coast." forecaster Bob
Case said. "T h is track will lake
the eye of Gloria to the Long
Island area by noon."
Thousands huddled overnight
in storm shelters In schools,
churches and government build
ings and more than I million
people In low-lying areas of the
East C oast w e re u rged to
evacuate.
Police set up an emergency
command post In New York City,
opened storm sh elters and
evacuated "all but a few strag
glers" from the resort of Fire
Island.
The 110-story twin towers of
the World Trade Center were
closed and workers repairing the
Statute of Liberty moved the
t o r c h in s id e th e fa m ou s
monument In New York Hurbor.
The Port Authority said all
three airports In the New York
may close sometime today and
urged travelers to check their
flights with airlines.
IMS/1*44
1*04/1*07
1*07/1*04
i* M / m *
l* l* / 1 ftt
S 40.000 ( 41
5 3.500
1 44.00 (4)
*44.000 ( 4)
144.000 (41
P O LIC E D E P A R T M E N T
OAKLAWN
J IN S .
Continued from page 1A
generating 41-loot waves In the
open ocean, was staying about
30 miles off the coast ns It treked
northward with gathering speed.
One National Hurricane Center
forecaster was overheard telling
an Atlantic City. N.J.. civil
defense official: "You're In a
critical situation!"
"The forward speed may be up
to 30-35 mph by the middle of
the day." Frank said. "It looks
like It Is going Into the south
coast of New England as early ns
early afternoon."
Frank said Gloria had the
potential to push a devastating
storm su rge Into th e New
Jersey-New York-New England
coast "and people hud better
take it very seriously."
" I f th e e y e m o v e d o v e r
Manhattan, it could push up a
lot of water." Frank said, "and
some of those glass buildings
could blow out."
The posh gambling casinos at
A tla n tic C ity w e re closed ,
sandbagged and boarded against
Gloria's oncoming wrath and by
dawn, there was a last-minute
rush ofT the Island as winds
increased and streets began
flooding.
Atlantic City Police cruisers
arrested scrvcrl 'looters and
picked up stragglers and took
them to storm shelters to await
transportation to the mainland.
N O T IC I O F P U B L IC H t A R I N O
TH E C IT Y COM M ISSION OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A , W IL L H O LD A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O N M O N D A Y . O CTO BER 14,
m s A T 7:30 P M T O C O N SID E R TH E P R O P O S E D F IV E Y E A R C A P IT A L P R O G R A M . THE H E A R IN G W IL L BE H E LD IN C IT Y
COM M ISSION C H A M B E R S. LONGW OOD C IT Y H A L L . 17* W E S T W A R R E N A V E N U E . LONGW OOD. F L O R IO A . TH E P U B L IC IS IN V IT E D
TO A T T E N D A N D C O M M E N T ON T H E P R O P O S E D C A P IT A L P R O G R A M .
F I V I Y E A R C A P IT A L P R O O R A M
arrangements.
Om
stored."
Davis said he believe the trailers are not safe for
the storage of hazardous wastes, in part because
poachers In the area may pierce a trailer and
drum with a bullet. He also felt the chemicals
could Ignite In heat from the sun.
Ms. Vlndetl told the board the chemicals the
company handles could automatically Ignite If
the temperatures Inside the drums reached
869-980 degrees Fahrenheit. Davis had implied
that the chemicals could ignite If they reached the
boilin g point. W ater bolls at 212 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Ms. Vindett also said the "flash point" or the
temperature at which the chemicals would bum
If provided a spark Is 140 degrees Fahrenheit.
Although Middleton was not aware If there arc
any EPA or government standards concerning
hazardous waste storage the company should be
abiding by. he did say the company Is In
compliance with national fire codes.
...G lo r ia
Legol NoticV
l-hour reading test. The NAEP
has used similar tests for na
tional qnd regional studies but
has never before broken down
the results by state.
The results showed Virginia
students earning 298.4 points
out of a possible score of 500.
Tennessee scored 291.2. The
national mean score was 289.3
and the regional score was
287.3.
The results also showed that
all the Florida students tested
were capable of rudimentary
reading chores. Five percent
were considered "a d e p t" or
"a d v a n ce d " rcuders at least
c a p a b le o f u n d e rs ta n d in g ,
sum m arizing and explaining
relatively complicated Informa
tion.
The lest was not given to
special education students or
those in remedial programs.
AREA DEATHS
ARTHUR F. LEHMANN
Mr. Arthur FredrlclvLchmann.
77. of 113-A Sprlngwood Circle.
Longwood. died Thursday South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born Jan. 27. 1908
In Crystal Lake. III., he moved to
Longwood from Coral Gables In
1981. He was a retired auto
p a rts m a n a g e r and w as a
m em ber of the W eklva Pre
sbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife.
Sydney: son. Jay. Coral Gables:
daughter. Mary Hart. Longwood:
two brothers. William. Jackson.
Miss.. Ernest. Miami: sisters.
C la r a D a w s o n . M a r g a r e t
Spencer, both of Miami Beach:
two granddaughters.
All Faiths M em orial Park.
Casselberry. Is In charge of
arrangements.
policies. Kroll still expressed concern over legal
constraints. "W e will be bound legally by this
program," he said.
Board member Pat Telson expressed concern
over funding andBovlo explained the board was
legally bound for one year only. But when the
vote came It was unanimously approved.
In other business, the board learned from
School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. that the
Allison Development Company had given them
until Oct. 10 to respond to a lawsuit they filed
Friday.
The suit asks for a return of $20,000 that was
given to the board for down payment on 11 acres
of land across from Sanford Middle School In
Sanford that they were going to purchase from
the board.
Julian said Allison must have taken the matter
over from Altamonte Springs developer Robert
Hattaway, who had an option to purchase the
land but decided not to because he could not
obtain swift rezoning from the city of Sanford to
facilitate development.
When asked by board member Joseph Williams
about the school board's chances of winning the
suit Julian replied that they were on "solid legal
ground." The board voted unanimously to table
any action on the lawsuit until the next
scheduled meeting Oct. 9 because Superin
tendent Robert Hughes and board Chairman
Nancy Warren were absent from the meeting.
In other action: Seminole Education Associa
tion Executive Director Marshall Ogletree pres
ented the school board a cardboard box full of
letters from parents concerned over the stalled
contract negotiation talks with the school board:
the board unanimously approved several con
struction projects: and Walter Meriwether Jr.
presented the board with Blue Cross/Blue Shield
and CIGNA yearly aggreements which were again
unanimously approved.
N E W PO LIC E S TA TIO N
PO LIC E V E H IC L E S
S A T E L L IT E R E C E IV E R
C O M M U N IC A TIO N S E Q U IP
C O M P U T E R E Q U IP M E N T
N IG H T S U R V E IL L A N C E SCOPE
F IR E D E P A R T M E N T
*400.000
t St.SO* (41
P IC K U P TRU C K A N D VAN
V E H IC L E S
AM B U LAN C E
ALS E Q U IP M E N T
B U IL D IN G R E N O V A TIO N
P U M B E R (R E P L A C E 1*44 M O D )
A M B U LA N C E CHASSIS
HAZARD O US M A T E R IA L S VEH
STREET D E PA R TM E N T
t 15.000
FOGGER
G E O R G IA AVE (S H E L L ROCK)
P A V E I4TH A V E N U E
M OTOR G R A O E R
R O LLE R
T R A IL E R
SIGN M AC H IN E
R E C A P W W A R R E N AVE
P AV E S H O R T /P A R K /W ILM A
R EC A P S G R AN T STREET
R E C A P CH U RCH /W ID EN 4 FT
R E C A P LO N G D A LE
R E C A P SHOM ATE DR IVE
P A V E W. LA K E (434 P A R K )
P A V E W. LA K E (W A R R E N E .E.
W IL L IA M S O N )
LA N D PU R C H ASE
S T O R A G E / R E P A IR B U ILD IN G S
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E D E PT.
1 4.300
» 11.000
S7M.000
t 13,475
1
»
*.500
0.500
t 10.000 (1)
t 50.000
t 10.000
• 10.000 (1)
1 M.OOO
*150.000
*30.000
>50.000
» *0.000
S 50.000
1 37.500
1 11,000
* * *5.000
* I 75.000
1140.000
I 40.000
t 75.000
* 10.000
* 1 11.000
• S 10,000
1 40.000
I M.OOO
P IC K U P T R U C K (B LD G . O F F )
P L A Y G R O U N D E Q U IP M E N T
C O M P U T E R E Q U IP M E N T
C O M M U N IT Y B U IL D IN G
R E N O V A T E O LD PO LIC E S TA TIO N
C O P IE R
U T IL IT IE S
» 7.500
1 13.700
1 1.750
•• N E W W A S T E W A T E R T R E A T M E N T
P L A N T (S K Y L A R K )
U P G R A D E W A T E R LIN E S
SEDAN
BACKHOE
C O M P U T E R E Q U IP M E N T
O R A IN A O E IM P R O V E M E N T S
1*00.000
*300.000
1 50.000
t 4.000
S 35.000
1 0.000
I 40.000
5
1.750
1 W.000
5 M.OOO
1 M.OOO
>50.000
L A N D PU R C H ASE
P R O P E R T Y FOR PU B LIC
W ORKS E X P A N S IO N
P R O P E R T Y FO R P A R K S
Necessity tor im orovam on ti:
Evening Herald
IU S P S 4(1 710)
F rid a y , Septem ber 27, 1985
Vol. 71, No. 31
Publiihad Deily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Htrald,
Inc. MO N. Franck Ave., Sanford,
Fla. » 77t.
Second C la n Pottato
Florida J277I
Fold at
Sanford.
Home Delivery: Week, >1. 10: Month,
>4.75: J Month*. 114.15; 4 Month*,
*17.00: Voar, SSI.00. By t a il : Week
SI-SI; Month, S4.00; J Month*,
S1I.M ; 4 Month*, SJJ.50; Yoar.
Phono (JOS) JJ1-14II.
1 40.000
1 M.OOO
1 50.000
To cop* with continued growth and a ip an d o n
and lo r* p l* c * (h o t* lt* m i which o r * obsolete
with th o»* that o r * tu ltabl* tor th# n **d t
of th« City.
Method of Financing:
* Financing will bo accem pllthod by tho boat
available bank loan* or through a bonding
p rogram *pon*orod by lha Florida L **g u a e l
C ilia* at 1 point* under prim *, It available.
Annual C *»t» at O peratlen:
* ' E ttim aiad c o il of operation it *300.000 par year.
' * ' E U im alad cott e l operation ol p olice com plex
I* 130.000 p a r f a i r
D. L. T E R R Y
C IT Y C LE R K
N O T IC E : A L L PERSO NS A R E A D V IS E D T H A T IF T H E Y DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y DE CISIO N M AD E A T THESE H E A R IN G S T H E Y W IL L
N E E D A V E R B A T IM RECO R D OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S A N O FOR SUCH PU R PO S E S. T H E Y W IL L N E E D TO INSU RE T H AT A V E R B A T I M
R ECO R D IS M A D E . W HICH R E C O R O TO IN C LU D E TH E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E U PO N WHICH THE A P P E A L IS M A D E T H E
C IT Y OF LONGW OOD DOES NOT P R O V IO E T H IS V E R B A T IM R ECO R O .
e '
c
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , Sept. 71, 19BS-3A
Tot Rescued From Pool In Critical Condition
A
U i i r n i j»lrl. a
n
A 2-ycnr-old fCasselberry
near drowning victim, who was
rescued by lier mother from the
swimming pool at lltelr home
Wednesday was In erltieal con
dition Thursday in Orlando Refil°nal Medical Center. Orlando.
•Jessica Huff of 3655 Mustang
Way was pulled from the pool by
T atomic Huff. 25. at about 1:30
p.m. W ednesday. Mrs. Huff
began CPR on her daughter,
s h e r iff 's s p o k e s m a n J oh n
Spolskl said, and Sem inole
County sheriffs deputies and
Hrcftghtcrs responded to the
scene.
I he home Is In a remote area
and rescue workers had dif
ficulty finding It. Spolskt said.
Jessica was first transported to
Winter Park Memorial Hospital,
Winter Park, and later trans
ferred to the Orlando hospital, he
said.
The child apparently crawled
through a window of her home
and fell Into the pool. Mrs. Huff
found her floating In the pool,
deputies reported.
*w«^***w &
_m
.
TO SSAW AY TRY
A 22-year-old Sanford man
who reportedly rushed toward
the restroom of a Sanford bar
apparently dropping a small
packet as he lied when police
walked In wasn't fast enough.
Police reported seeing the drop
and recovered the packet. They
also nabbed the man In the
restroom of Sparkles Bar. 322
Sanford Ave.. and reported find
ing a second parket under Ids
Tool when they searched him.
A to ta l o f 21 sm a ll fo11
packages of cocaine were found
Inside the two packets and
cocaine residue was reportedly
found on a wet $5 hill the
suspect had. a police report said.
D en zu l A. B u rke ot 125
Academy Ave.. was charged
with possession of cocaine and
possession with Intent to sell at
11:01 p.m. Wednesday. He was
being held In lieu of SH.000
bond.
SPOUSE ABUSED
A retired doctor has been
charged with batterv/spouse
^
-------------
A c tio n
R ep o rts
* Fires
* Courts
★ Po li c e
abuse after allegedly hitting Ids
wife In the face with Ids list
when she returned to their home
after filing a complaint with
Altamonte Springs police, alleg
ing previous heatings.
Police who were called to the
home of Wanda Adktnson. 57. of
634 Mariner Way. at about 9
p.m. Wednesday noted her face
was reddened. When police ar
rived the suspect ran out the
back door and police found him
hiding In some bushes, a police
report said. Police reported the
suspect appeared to be Intox
icated.
Keith Adkinson. 61. was ar
rested at his home. He has been
released on S500 bond and is
scheduled to appear in court Oct.
has been released on 85.000
10.
bond and Is scheduled to appear
SHORT CUT TO JAIL
In court Oct. 14.
An IH-ycar-old Lougwood man
anti a 16-year-old companion
P A Y M E N T POCKETED
have been charged with burglary
An employee of Altamonte
to an open air structure after it Hitch and Trailer Service of
sheriffs deputy found them In Altamonte Springs, has been
side a fenced compound at
charged with grand theft after
Kllarney Boats and didn't buy
allegedly pocketing a 8558 truck
their story that they had jumped
rental fee.
the fence to lake a shortcut, a
The man allegedly rented a
sheriffs report said.
Ryder truck to Dave Lougwood
The deputy said there was a lor a one-way trip to Alabama on
path the suspects could have June 7. Lougwood paid in cash,
taken that would have led them
but after Ryder reported to
to their reported destination, the rental owner Robert Petty that It
Highlands In Winter Springs
hadn't received payment for the
from P a s a d e n a A v e n u e In
rental and Lougwood gave depu
Lougwood. without entering the ties a slatmcnt lie had paid the
com p ou n d o f the bu siness
suspect In cash, the man was
located at 750 N. U.S. Highway arrested, n sheriffs report said.
17-92. Lougwood.
Mark B. Ackerman. 27. or
The pair was arrested at 12:15
1440 Ridgewood Ave.. Maitland,
pa.m. Thursday. The boy was was arrested at the Seminole
t u r n e d o v e r to ) u v c n11 e County sheriffs office at 9:45
au th orities and John Scott
a.m. Wednesday. He has been
Blankenship of 895 Pasadena released on 81.000 bond and Is
Ave.. Lougwood. was booked
scheduled to appear In court Oct.
14.
Into the Seminole County jail, lie
W orkshop For Disabled, Store To M o ve
Wll-Wlu, Inc., a private organization
designed to give Job training to the disabled,
is moving to 2499 Old Lake Mary Rd..
Sanford. The new facility will accommodate
a larger thrift store and more workshop
areas than at Its previous location near
downtown Sanford.
Projects Director Elaine Wilson said the
thrift store should be open by Oct. 1. A large
outdoor sale is scheduled for Oct. 5. The
store Includes Items such as clothing,
housewares, furniture, appliances and gift
items. A largo plant department is planned.
The store will be selling craft Items made
by the disabled on a consignment basis. Any
disabled person having handmade items to
sell may contact I lie store manager. Delores
Drcnncn. at the store, Mrs. Wilson said.
Wll-Win lias filed for private grants and
plans fundraising projects to underwrite the
cost of running the program. Mrs. Wilson
said. The organization receives no federal
funding.
"But we would not be where we itre today
without the help of dozens of businesses and
individuals that have contributed to the
organization," she said. There include, she
said. Cardinal Industries. Wholesale Print
ers. the C a v a lie r M otel. A-OK T ire .
MedOCare. Inc.. Crystal Creations. Jay's
Hair S tylin g Den. Subway sub shop.
Sparkels Bar. Native Casuals. Video Fever. J
A B Sound. Alternative T.V. & Appliance
Rental. A A G Crafts. Duda Farms. WinnDixie stores. McDonalds, Burke Farms.
Carli's Deli and Plants, Track Shack.
Central Florida Zoo. Sanford Custom
Furniture. Jim and Dottle DcLong. Mary
and Bob Cozlne, Wendell Agee. Jack Horner
and all the Greater Sanford Chamber of
AI & Pauline
Lfndstrom
a n
F a c e s
P r is o n
In
H o m
A Seminole County man arrested after federal
agents and sheriffs deputies found three crude
bombs In Ids borne has pleaded guilty to
possession o f a destructive device.
Garth B. Kamcrllng. 31. of »14 Katie's Weklvn
River bunding lu north west Seminole County,
faces up to 10 years tn prison and a S 10.000 fine
when sentenced Nov. 18 by U.S. District Judge G.
Kendall Sharp.
Kamcrllng was arrested after investigators
raided bis trailer and found the home-made
bombs stuffed with nuts and bolts. The bombs
e m
a d e
B o m
b
C a s e
were three champagne bottles wrapped In duet
tape, packed with an Improvised gun powder, and
plugged with a fiberglass-type resin.
P.O. Box 396
Lake Monroe. FL 32747
NEW KID O N THE BLOCK
NICK M ONTE'S
G
a s l i g h t
S
u p p e r
C
l u b
&
R e s t a u r a n t
119 SO. MAGNOLIA • DOWNTOWN SANFORD
ServtnR Thr Finest In
SrnliKKl, Prime Rib. Steaks and Specialty lllatiety
featuring NICK M O NTE
singing old time favorite songs.
Also enjoy dancing to the music of
LOU PR E STIG E and
The Gaslight Ensemble (Big Band Sound)
OPEN FOR LUNCH MON.-FR1. U -2
D IN N E R H O U R S 4 p m - T ill? ? ?
C L O S E D M O N D A Y N IT E S
Don't Got Caught
Cold...
With Y**r femaca D«n
Waathcrtron
H ast Pump/Alr Conditional
0 * V f " Look 1 H.M) vm> (•!-» huh
1.111 H12
fur* S-«i
Nmi mtirtti
1007 S Sanlord Av«.
N rv + r ■ m in im u m .
Sanlord
R e s e rv a tio n s S u ggested
3 2 1 -3 6 0 0 3 2 3 -7 1 5 2
Catered Parties for Sat. A Sun. Afternoon. Call for Information.
D iana’s
W H O LESALE
R ETA IL
COME IN AND VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED STORE
WE DO ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
HOMESTEAD
FRESH
AVOCADOS
SNOW PEAS
SMALL
Prices Good
Sal.. Sept. 2Hth
thru
FrL. Oct. 4th
LARGE
2/*1
31*1
Sheriffs l,t. Marty LaBruseiano said the crude
bombs contained sopiiislcated detonating dc\ it t s
using llashbulb components for fuses. The bombs
held about two pounds of explosive powder each.
FARM FRESH LQ. OR EX. LG.
EGGS$1 . 8 9
FLAT <2Vj DOZ.)
According tn one report. Kamcrllng made the
bombs because tie was curious and wanted to see
If he could do It. He had no Intention ol using
them, the report said.
S1 .9 9
FRESH GREENS
^1/WHILE
. 2THEY
9 LAST)
BUNCH
FRESH JUMBO
OKRA
60*
TAX
. 0
"
LB.
SAND GROWN
BOILED PEANUTS
• 1
LJL
LB .
i/ .
WEATHER
barometric pressure: 29.50: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 94 p ercen t:
winds: east at 7 mph: no rain:
sunrise: 7:16 a.m.. sunset 7:16
p.m.
S A T U R D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 8 :3 1
a.m.. 8 :5 1 p.m.; lows. 2:07 a.m..
2:25 p.m.: Port C anaveral:
highs. 8:23 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.:
lows, 1:5H a.m.. 2 :I6 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 1:29 a.m.. l:46
p.m.: lows. 7:45 a.m.. 8 :11 p.m.
B O A TING FORECAST: Si.
N A T I O N A L R E P O R T : A Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50
winlcrllkc storm was lorceast lor m iles — Small craft should
(he northern Rockies with trav exercise caution null! seas sub
elers' advisories issued ior much side. Wind west to northwest
of Montana as a wlntcrllkc storm
Imre down on the area. A
travelers' advisory was also
[Misted for the northwestern and
north central m ountains ol
Cantral F lo rid * Regional H oipital
Wyoming.
Thurtday
Up lo 6 inches of snow was
AD M ISSIO NS
expected in the mountains ol
Sanlord
Wyoming, and northerly winds
Nonaid R Clark
E lm ore Drummer
of 20 to 40 mph may create Iwal
Leona P P r le il
ground blizzards in Montana,
Annie B Rob*rt*on
the National Weather Service
Je**e M Maher. DeBary
M ary T M ay. Deltona
said.
Annette Slreb. Deltona
AREA READINGS (9
DISCH ARG ES
Sanlord
temperature: 76: overnight low:
M ary G arrlton
72: T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 87:
A R E A FO RECAST: Today
partly cloudy with a slight
rhanre of showers and thun
derstorms and a high In the
upper 80s to low tH)s and wind
northwest around I0 mph. Rain
chance 20 percent. Tonight will
be mostly fair with a low In the
upper 60s to low 70s. Light
north wind. Saturday will be
mostly fair wllh a high in ihe
m id to u p p e r 8 0 s . W in d
northeast around lOinph-
chanic
Port of Sanford
Building 202
Mrs. Wilson said the Wil-Win organiza
tion. founded in February, will be able to
help many people because it won't Isolute
them by disability type.
The organization envisions ft will train
100 to 150 disabled within a year, with at
least 75 percent going on to obtain jobs.
man who pleaded guilty to attempting to have
sex with a 10-year-old girl was sentenced
Wednesday by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lcffler
to3W years.
Melvin Leroy McMillan, of 3011 E. 20th St., was
:alsb'‘pYdfcrcW'lo serve 2 years of community
"cdnfrpl after the prison tertn. Community control
is a form of in-house arrest.
McMillan was arrested A p ril 12 Tor the
attempted assault after a 10-year-old friend o f the
victim alleged she. too. was molested by
McMillan. While Investigating the friend's claim
the 10-year-old victim's molestations were un
covered.
The victim told authorities that she had sex
with McMillan several limes since August 1983.
McMillan was Indicted by u grand Jury and
charged with sexual battery to a child under 11
but pleaded guilty to the lesser charge.
The Incidents surfaced when the friend said she
was staying overnight with the victim and was
awakened by McMillan. She reported he was nude
from the waist down and was "rubbing" her. She
said she got up and went into the room where her
friend was sleeping.
Site later reported the incident to authorities at
school.
S ervice, inc.
LINDSTROM’S
Certified
As a fundraising project, board members
and Wll-Win clients will lie selling coupon
books sponsored by Southeast Bank which
offer discounts ol food, entertainment and
merchandise. The books will sell for $7 and
Wll-Win will profit 83.50 on each.
FAR M FR ES H
PRODUCE
M
(305) 323-3400
V
Commerce stall, and Jim Jcruigan and the
city recreation department staff.
The store and workshops will be staffed
with volunteers, including the disabled, she
said, and interested persons arc encourage
to call the store at 321-7956 or Mrs. Wilson
at 323-0742.
Sanford M an Tried In Absentia
G u ilty O f Battery O n Officer
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A Sanford man who failed to* show up for trial
on charges of battery to a law enforcement officer
and DU1 was tried in absentia Wednesday and
found guilty.
‘
Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor ruled the
trial could proceed without Albert Thompson Jr..
30. 115 McKay Blvd., because he was present
Monday when the Jury was picked, was repre
sented by counsel and apparently failed to show
out of choice.
Before the six-member Jury began to hear the
case against Thompson. McGregor issued a bench
warrant for Thompson’s arrest.
The Jury found Thompson guilty on two counts
of battery to a law enforcement officer.
Thompson was arrested by Oviedo police June
8 on a charge of driving under the Influence,
according to a sheriffs police report. Handcuffed,
he was transported to the Jail. When the
handcuffs were removed at the Jail Thompson
reportedly became unruly and shoved officers.
Thompson was released from the Jail on bond
prior to trial.
I le faces up to 5 years on each battery charge.
In other court action, a 20-year-old Sanford
SAYS SHOT SELF
S em in ole C ounty s h e riff’ s
deputies have listed as "possibly
accidental" the gunshot wound
to the lower back ol a Geneva
man's left leg.
Deputies were alerted to the
shooting - which reportedly
occurred at the man's home at K
Road. Box 904. at about 4:30
a.m.* Thursday — by Sanford
p o lic e w h o had siop p ed a
speeding car. The driver of that
car. Oscar A. Chora no. 25. told
p o lic e he w as ta k in g the
wounded man. James Franklin
Collins. 36. to W inter Park
Memorial Hospital. Winter Park.
Collins, who deputies reported
appeared Intoxicated, reportcdlv
told them he had shot him sell
while cleaning a .38-callbcr re
volvcr. His wife, he said, was ai
home with him at the time ol tin
shooting, a sheriffs report said.
Collins refused to go m any
hospital oth er then Winter
Park's and also refused to la
transported by ambulance, tin
report said.
around 10 knots today becoming
north less than 10 knots by
tonight then northeast 10 to I5
knots Saturday. Sea 2 to 4 feet
today and 3 feet of less tonight.
Moderate to large northeast
sw ells occasionally breaking
across inlets gradually subsiding
loday and tonight.
EXTEND ED FORECAST:
There is a chance of showers or
thunderstorm s m ainly south
half Monday and all of peninsula
T u e s d a y , o t h e r w is e p a rtly
cloudy. Lows will hi* In the 60s
e x t r e m e n o rt h and 70s
elsewhere, Highs will be In tin*
80s.
CELERY
FRESH
.GREEN CABBAGE1
1 5*
t»*
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
RED DELICIOUS
89*
‘A P P L E S
3 LB. BAG
BANANAS
LBS.
29S
* 1 . 0 0
M
DIANA’S FRESH PRODUCE
2927 MUNOO M. MWY. 17-92
,Vr*' T" Uu"K>"
YOUU LOVE
3 2 2 -1 7 1 6
LB
I
iREEN TOMATOES
GOLDEN
V 4
P ER
S T A LK
9
FRESH
LB
HOSPITAL NOTES
H o *eF La bo
Tem pa P Park*
Benjamin D Paul
Carol A Smith
Lew i* A Mor ley. Deltona
O va Odum. Lake M ary
Debra L Ray and baby fl,r l' DeLand
B IR TH S
Jam e* R and Fonda N oble* a baby 0 >rl
Sanlord
Dana C and M ayela Spencer a baby hny
Altam onte Spring*
Paul S and Nannelle Streb a baby boy
Deltona
C
W
HOURS:
Mon.-Sun.
9-7:30 P M
WHILE THEY
LAST
�Evening Herald
(U S P S 411-280)
MOO N FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771
Area Code 305-322*2611 nr 831-9993
Friday, September 27, 1985—4A
W ayne 0. Doyle, Publish er
Thom as Giordano, M anaging Editor
M e lv in A d k in s, A d vertisin g D irector
Home Delivery: W eek. SI 10. Month. S-l 75. 3 M o n t h s
914 25. 0 Months. $27.00 Year. S5I 00 Ik Mall Week.
91 50. Month. S(i OO 3 Months. S IK (K ): (» Months S32 50
Year. $60.00
U.S. Deficit Up,
Tax Reform Moot
By the ad m in istration ’s ow n estim ates, the
federal budget deficit Is cu rrently running at a
rate o f $210 billion a year: the U.S. trade
balance Is runn ing a deficit o f roughly $140
billion a year, and the Farm Credit System is
so deep ly sunk in bad loans that it is asking
for a federal bailout. At this rate, the United
Stales, w hich has been a m ajor creditor
nation for m any years, w ill, within an oth er
yea r or two. have the largest foreign debt on
earth.
In light o f all that, what is the president o f
the United States doing'? In what his aides
call “ the fall o ffe n s iv e ," he is stu m ping the
coun try for tax reform . T h e reluctant and the
doubtful in C ongress, says the W h ite House,
b etter co m e a lo n g because the president
rem ains popular — the G allup Poll says his
personal pop u larity is up rom 62 percent to
65 percent in the past six m onths — but next
to the deficit nu m bers, the poll data and the
rhetoric o f spokesm an Speakes d on ’t seem to
im press too m an y, even on the Republican
side. C aliforn ia R epu blican Sen. Pete W ilson,
lon g one o f the p resid en t’s most faithful
fo llo w ers, re c e n tly declared that he had
aban doned the p resid en t’s peculiar priorities.
T h e re is a w id espread tendency to attribute
the p resid en t’s political difficulties to his
lam e-duck status: he cannot run again, and
thus the coattails are considerably shorter
than they w ere four years ago. But. In fact,
the irrelevan ce o f tax reform at a tim e like
this, regard less o f the m erits o f the presi
d e n t’s plan, m ake that issue itself som ething
o f a lam e duck, a m atter properly perceived
b y m ost A m erican s as secondary to the
deficits, the high value o f the dollar, and the
con co m itan t inability o f Am erican m anufac
turers to com p ete in world m arkets.
H ouse Speaker T ip O 'N eill declares that this
cou n try is losing 3.500 job s a day. That
n u m b er m ay be neither entirely accurate nor
e n tire ly attributable to the budget deficit and
the com p etition from foreign im ports on
w h ich he blam es it. but th ere's no doubt that
O 'N e ill has the issue, substantive and p oliti
cal. and that the president does not.
T h e p resid en t's tax reform stu m ping has
about it the air o f a sort o f prem editated
activism , an effort to look presidential on
som eth in g h a vin g vagu ely to do with the
econ om y w ith out the need to do the hard
w ork or m ake the tough decision on which
any real effort to deal with the deficits
depends. So there is a lot o f tough talk, the
fam iliar reach for the m antle o f a popular
A m erican hero, m ost recently Harry T ru m an
in Independence, and the attack on un
specified "s p e cia l in terests." In the m ean
tim e. the special interests that resist the tax
increases and that block urgently needed
budget cuts — in defense, in entitlem ent
benefits — w ithout which no genuine deficit
reduction is possible, continue unchallenged,
and the Jawboning on international trade that
the president ought to be doing around the
clock rem ains undone. W h ile the president
fiddles, the econ o m y lurches toward disaster.
Please Write
Letters to the editor ere welcome for
publication. A ll letters must be signed end
include e melting address end, if possible, a
telephone number. The Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRYS WORLD
DICK WEST
Comet Futures Speculative, Invest In Jails
WASHINGTON (UPI) - II there Is anything
that makes you proud to be an American, it's
the national economy.
Just last week ramc word that by I he* end of
the year the United Stales might have the
largest balance of payments deficit the world
has ever known.
If that prospect doesn't start your patriotic
Juices flowing, nothing will.
Running It a close second in economic
Importance was the news that America's prison
population has been growing at the rate of 1.000
a month.
Should that pace continue, we will soon run
out of what little cell space we have left.
At his latest news conference. President
Reagan credited record foreign investments with
contributing to the fact that for the first time in
71 years we owe other countries more than they
owe us
Meanwhile, there has been n lot of talk about
turning the prison system over to private
enterprise to run for profit. So maybe foreign
Investors could be persuaded to sink part of
their capital in new Jails.
There Is no such thing as a sure tiling, of
course. Hut Justice Department officials say It
appears the number of prisoners in state and
federal Institutions will continue to Increase at a
very high rate for at least the rest of the year.
So that type of investment looks like pretty
safe bet.
I know if I had any surplus cash lying around
doing nothing but drawing Interest 1 certainly
would consider building a prison with It. and I
imagine smart money overseas could be simi
larly motivated.
As an alternative, wealthy foreigners might
Invest In Halley's Comet, which I understand Is
generating a $200 million business. The trouble
Is. that is necessarily a short-term Investment.
The comet's path Is fairly predictable. It was
last seen by the naked eye in 1910 and won't
manifest itself again for another 75 years.
Therefore, there couldn't be much speculative
Interest In Halley's Comet futures.
Over the long haul. Investments in new
prisons should be more promising.
At the beginning of this year, the nation’s 46
federal prisons already were operating at more
than 100 percent of capacity and two-thirds of
the states reported s i m i l a r overcrowding.
For that reason, if the crime wave continues.
Investments In new penal facilities will lake on a
"can ’t miss" aura.
Certain criminologists Insist that operating
prisons for profit would lead to abuses, such its
holding convicts longer than necessary. But I
doubt that would happen unless prisoners are
charged for room and board during their
incarceration.
And why not? This business of putting away
criminals at taxpayer expense has got to stop.
Keep a safety net. sure, but let us not become a
welfare slate. Prisoners should be made to pay
iheir own way like anyone else, perhaps by
Investing in themselves.
It could even reach the point where the United*
Slates would begin exporting prisoners. There
must be several "have not" nations that would
w e l c o m e i n v e s t m e n t s o f that s o r t .
SCIENCE WORLD
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Birthdays1
Spur Kid
Suicides
'Privatize'
TVA Dam
Project
In Margaret Thatcher's Britain,
considerable progress has been
made In what the British refer to as
" p r iv a t iz a t io n " o f p u b lic e n
terprises. These enterprises, nation
alized under Labor governments
after World War It. have been
conspicuous in wasting the re
sources of the realm.
American socialists never had the
opportunity they desired to nation
alize basic industries, as was the
case with Britain. However, the
Roosevelt New Deal of the 1930s
produced some quasi-socialist pro
jects which have managed to stay
alive despite the voters' rejection of
statist economic directions. The
public power projects in the United
States fall in this category, notably
the Tennessee Valley Authority
experiment born In the Depression
years.
From the beginning, the TVA was
opposed bv Investor-owned, taxpaying utilities as unfair competi
tion. Nevertheless, it was built and
grew into a mighty power empire
and a political empire as well. It
drew on the U.S. Treasury for funds
and enjoyed all manner of advan
tages. It became a political sacred
cow In the region, and was virtually
exem pt from g o v e r n m e n t a l
oversight.
The chickens have come home to
roost, however. A few years ago.
TVA had the largest nuclear power
program In the nation. Today, all Its
operating nuclear reactors have
been shut down for safety reasons.
The N u clear R egu la tory C om
mission estimates that the shut
down is costing $5 million a day.
which will be passed on to power
consumers. And TVA Is the organi
zation that was supposed to provide
a "yardstick" for energy costs.
Even the most staunch defenders
of TV A admit gross managerial
decisions. Consider the matter of
sen ior s ta ff salaries. No T V A
employee can earn more than the
agency's chairman or a member of
Congress.
Sen. Sasser says he remains
unconvinced that TV A 's top nuclear
managers deserve about what he
makes. Salaries, obviously, should
be based on prevailing wages for
skilled nuclear operators — on
market conditions, that is. not
polities.
A p p a re n tly som e p o litic ia n s
would risk a major nuclear accident
rather than hire topflight nuclear
operators at salaries higher than a
politician.
The politicians who call the shots
for TVA are playing politics with
human lives on a grand scale.
Apparently they would risk a major
nuclear accident rather than hire
to p flig h t nuclear op erators at
salaries higher than a politician.
This sort of thing constitutes the
mo s t p o w e r f u l c a s e fo r th e
privatization of TVA. From the
safety standpoint alone, not to
speak of economic efficiency, there
is abundant evidence that the
public can't afford public power.
NEW YORK IUPI) - A new study
shows children are more likely to
commit sujcidc around the time of
their birthdays and are often influ
enced by stories of suicide in books
and newspapers.
Dav i d S h a ffe r, p ro fe s s o r o f
psychology at Columbia University,
said preliminary results of a New
York area study also show that 75
percent of the children between the
ages of 6 and 18 exhibited anti
social behavior before their deaths
and 48 percent were alcoholics.
JEFFREY HART
Sanctions Criticized
President Reagan would have
made a simple and unassailable
statement: "1 am opposed, on prin
ciple, to both communism and
apartheid. 1 will support sanctions,
however, only against those who try
to export them."
Now that Mr. Reagan has ndopted
most of the sanctions against South
Africa that congressional liberals
were proposing, he has shifted the
politics of the matter to the left. The
liberals will demand more, and then
more still.
If Mr. Reagan expected that his
sanctions would gain hint credit on
the left he must now be severely
disappointed. His sanctions were
Instantly denounced by Speaker Tip
O'Neill and Senator Kennedy as too
mild. They were disdained by lead
editorials in the Washington Post
and The New York Times. Bishop
Tutu actually attacked Mr. Reagan
for "protecting" apartheid.
Congressional conservatives have
been openly cynical on the whole
South African matter.
The sad aspect of Mr. Reagan’s
South Africa moves is that he had
no popular mandate for them at all.
but was responding to a sort of
p o l i t i c a l f r e n z y i n s i d e the
W ashington. D.C. beltw ay. An
August Gallup Poll broke down as
follows: 44 percent said the U.S.
should remain Impartial and not get
involved in South Africa; 29 percent
said they did not know what to do or
had no answer at all: 8 percent — 8
percent! — favored sanctions: only 3
percent favored withdrawal of U.S.
Investments.
Paul Johnson, former editor of the
British magazine The New States
man, and the author of the best
selling book "Modern Tim es." an
amazing book with new information
In every paragraph, told the truth
about South Africa in a recent
article in Commentary Magazine:
"T h e campaign of economic attri
tion now being waged within the
United States against the Republic
of South Africa, which is summed In
the word disinvestment. Is an out
standing example of the power of
political propaganda. That the Unit-
ed States, the richest country in the
world, should deliberately set about
destroying the economy of what is
in some respects still a developing
nation is an absurdity in itself, and
a cruel absurdity. Sucji a policy
might make some kind of brutal
sense, in terms of Realpolilik. If it
were to America's economic and
political advantage to wreck the
economy or South Africa. In fact,
the reverse is true. The Unltd States
has absolutely nothing to gain, and
a good deal to lose. If disinvestment
inflicts radical damage ... It is.
h o w e v e r , e x p l i c a b l e on t he
assumption that the South African
regime is a unique moral evil,
whose wickedness Is so great that
the necessity for its destruction
transcends all the rules governing
relations between states, and. In
deed. the dictates of elementary
common sense. That. In fact, is the
assumption behind the campaign ...
Therein lies the triumph ol pro
paganda. For South Africa is not
unique. In many fundamental re
spects it is a typical African com
pany."
Mr. Johnson goes on to explain
the many ways in which South
Africa is typically African, but.indeed, he understates Ills case.
Anyone who thinks about it can
name a dozen more objectionable
regimes on the African continent,
more objectionable by any reason
able standard.
The regim es in Uganda and
Tanzania have slaughtered tens of
thousands of their subjects. The
Marxist regime in Angola is fighting
an uprising with the aid of Cuban
troops. The Marxist regim e in
Ethiopia is carrying out a policy of
genocide by starvation against its
domestic tribal enemies, while the
Insane dictator of Libya. Muntil mar
Khaddalfi. is running a terrorist
shopping center.
So President Reagan is declaring
economic war against South Africa.
Mr. Gorbachev, looking ahead to
the summit meeting, must be re
flecting on the president's vulnera
bility to a propaganda campaign.
" T h e y were not upstanding,
withdrawn children whose parents
didn't understand them as some
myths might have us think." said
Shaffer. "T h ey were mostly de
viants of society ... physically pre
cocious and troubled adolescents."
O f the approximately 6(J child
suicides studied so far. Shaffer said
23 percent killed themselves within
a two-week period surrounding their
birthdays. He said the results were
similar to another study of child
suicides he conducted In England
where 22 percent ol the children
killed themselves at the time ol their
birthdays.
"W e are not sure why this Is so."
he said.
Many of the children were also
found with books or newspapers
describing the suicide of someone
else, often someone the child ad
mired. he said.
"Children and teens arc Influ
enced by what they hear or see."
said Shaffer. "Printed accounts of
suicide lowers society's taboo of
suicide."
Shaffer said Interviews with police
and parents found in almost half the
cases the child had been discovered
doing something wrong but had not
yet been disciplined.
"Suicide occurred Immediately
after arrest or apprehension.” said
Shaffer, who spoke at a conference
on suicidal behavior sponsored by
T h e N ew Y o r k A c a d e m y o f
Sciences.
The one six-year-old suicide stud
ied was the case of a girl who
jumped out a window- after her
brother caught her disobeying but
before her mother had come into the
room, said Shaffer.
He suid sm all ch ild ren who
threaten suicide often say they will
jump out u window or in front of a
car.
Of the children studied. 32 per
cent had a history of suicide in their
family and 32 percent were in
therapy for emotional problems and
mental illnesses, he said. Another
32 percent had attempted suicide
previously.
Shufrcr said his research group is
also studying cluster suicides. In
c id e n c e s w h ere a n u mb e r o f
teenagers In an area will commit
suicide one after the other, but said
such Incidences are so rare It makes
study difficult.
JACK ANDERSON
Pentagon Blocking MIA-POW Inquiries:
"Get out of here, or I'll SUE youI"
By Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van A tta
WASHINGTON - In what smells
suspiciously like- a cover-up. the
Defense Intelligence Agency has
been blocking members of Congress
from s c ru tin izin g its files on
sightings of live American prisoners
of war in Southeast Asia. And the
agency has prevailed on the House
Intelligence Committee to go along
with the information blackout.
The puzzling question is: Why
docs the Pentagon want to hide the
many eyewitness reports that in
dicate American soldiers listed as
"m is s in g in a c tio n " may. I n
credibly. still survive in some God
forsaken Jungle pesthole more than
10 years after the end of the
Vietnam War'?
The DIA's primary reason for not
letting interested members of Con
gress pore through the files on live
POW-N1IA sightings Is that old
Watergatc-era chestnut: "national
security." Just how information on
American prisoners 10 years after
the end of hostilities could possibly
Jeopardize national security, the
Pentagon doesn't begin tojustlfy.
Our Capitol Hill sources say tlie
DIA has obstructed representatives
w-ho have tried to make a careful
examination of the entire flic on a
given live sighting. Instead, the DIA
oilers statistics and generalities In
briefings designed to assure Con
gress that everythin g Is under
control.
Faced with this bureaucratic
stonewall. 18 Republican House
members in July took the unusual
— and largely unnoticed — step of
sponsoring a resolution to force the
Defense Department to provide "full
atid complete information regarding
the following: ull case files, complete
with Individual DIA analyses con
cerning reports (if live Americans in
Southeast Asia" from March 23.
1977 to date.
But the Intelligence Committee, in
J
a closed session on Sept. 5, killed
the resolution. Reading the minds of
its 18 colleagues and detecting
ulterior motives, the committee said
the 18 wanted "free and easy access .
... to the files ... ilo) convince :
members of the House that there
were Americans being held prisoner
in Southeast Asia and persuade
them thul there w-as an institutional
blus at DIA against accepting this ,
fuct."
W e've seen some of the DIA's files
and they contrudiet the Intelligence
Com m ittee's complacent verdict
that there Is no cover-up at the
Pentagon.
i
�Evenin g H erald , Sanford, H .
F rid a y , Sept. 37, tM S —SA
3 DUIs Earn Jail Time For Sanford, Longwood Men
A Sanford man and a Longwood man car failed to imilntuln a single lane.
wm- given Jail sentences, fined $1,000
The following persons have been
each and had their driver's licenses found of or pleaded guilty to driving
suspended 10 years after being con under the Influence or having an
victed or their third DU! each.
unlawful blood alcohol level.
Craig Stephen Rosenberg, 32. of 305
The first-time offenders have had
Sunlund Drive, Sanford, was ordered to their driver's license suspended for 6
serve 120 days In the Seminole County months, been ordered to pay a $250
Jail, Ninety of those days were suspend fine and court costs of $27.50, and
ed.
com plete 50 hours o f com m unity
Rosenberg was arrested May 17 In service. When n guilty or no contest
Sanford after nn officer saw Rosen pica Is entered or IT the defendant Is
berg's car fall to maintain a single lane found guilty o f an alcohol-related
on Park Avenue.
charge, other charges arc usually either
In the second case. Scott Robert not prosecuted or dismissed. Most of
Jones, 22. of 190 E. Wlldncre Road. the first-lime offenders arc allowed to
Longwood. was ordered to serve 30 apply for business-only driving permits.
days In Jail besides paying the fine and In eases where the sentence dlltcrs, the
also losing Ills license for 10 years.
actual sentence Is reported:
Jones was arrested June 16 on State
—James Dean. 33. of 3301 Sanford
Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after his Ave., arrested March 3 after his car was
Man Gets
2 Years
For Assault
On Deputy
An Altamonte Springs man
was sentenced to 2 years for
trying to run down a Seminole
County sheriffs deputy.
Michael James Lilly, 34, of
911 Sycamore Lane, was sen
tenced by Circuit Judge Kenneth
M. Lcffler who also ordered Lilly
to serve 67 hours of community
service after he’s released. Lilly
was found guilty by a Jury Aug.
13.
According to court records,
sheriffs deputy John Butler had
a warrant to arrest Lilly on a
charge o f grand theft from
Pinellas County. When Butler
attempted to serve the warrant
on March 14 at a Sanford car
dealership where Lilly worked.
Lilly tried to run Butler down In
a Ford LTD.
Butler was knocked onto the
hood of the car but was not
seriously Injured. After hitting
the ground. Butler fired five
shots at the fleeing Lilly, hitting
him twice In the shoulder. De
spite his wounds. Lilly eluded
police for 19 hours during which
time he stole a car, records
show. He has pleaded guilty to
stealing the car.
Lilly was arrested the follow
ing day In Sanford as he was
pumping gas Into a ear.
Involved in an accident on Slutc Road
46 in Sanford. He was fined $500 and
tits driver license was suspended 5
years.
—Donald Ray Casey. 33. of 7 Cyclops
Drive. Apopka, arrested March 26 after
his car was seen speeding and crossing
the centerline of Wcklva Springs Road.
Longwood.
—Daryl Hoffmann, 29. of Winter
Park, arrested June 24 on State Road
436 in Casselberry after allegedly
leaving the scene of a traffic accident
with property dam age In Orange
County.
—Millard Fllmore Romans. 64. of P.O.
Box 15. Snowhlll Road. Geneva, ar
rested July 24 after his car ran off State
Road 46 cast of Sanford.
—Robert David Rusnell. 21. of Or
lando. arrested July 20 after his vehllce
was clocked traveling 62 mph In a
45-mph zone on State Road 46 west of
Sanford.
— Robert Joe Smith. 51. of 112
Brlnrwood Drive, Sanford, arrested
April 30 after his car ran a red light on
U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford.
—Eric F. Benton. 36, of 113 Bantry
Drive. Lake Mary, arrested July 7 after
his car failed to maintain a single lane
on 17-92 in Casselberry.
—Ronald E. Morris, 37. of 1102 Lisa
Lane. Apopka, arrested July 6 after his
car failed to maintain a single lane on
17*92 in Longwood.
The following persons arrested on a
charge of DUI were found guilty of the
lesser charge of willful and wanton
reckless driving:
—Ernest Alfred Nelson. 66, of 521
Oak Lane, Maitland, arrested June 23
after his car was Involved in an
accident. He was placed on 6 months
probation and was ordered to pay
81.700 In restitution.
—Harden Dexter. 59. of Orlando,
arrested March 10 after he was found
asleep behind the wheel of his car with
the engine running on 17-92 In Fern
Park. He was fined S250.
—William Herndon. 31. of Holly Hill,
arrested June 26 after he was found
sleeping In Ihe driver's seat of his
veh icle parked in the castbound
emergency lane of Interstate 4. The
vehicle's motor was running and Us
lights on. He was fined $250.
—Thaddcus Lee McNeil. 53. of 1 16
Hughes Ave.. Sanford, arrested June 3
after his ear was involved in an
accident at 2306 Jit way Avr.. Midway.
He was fined S500— Deane Jordan
Sanford
"THE WAL-MART W AY" is co m in g soon!
H e cou ld h a ve received u p to 5
years.
—Deane Jordan
CALENDAR
FRIDAY. SEPT. 27
Book sale by Friends of the
Library of Seminole County, 9
a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall
center court.
Wcktvu AA (no smoking). 8
p. m. W c k l v n P r e s b y t e r i a n
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.
SA TURDAY, SEPT. 28
Central Florida Chapter Ole
Miss Al umni party for the
Tulunc game, home of Peggy
and Earnest Hardin. W inter
Springs. For Information contact
Chapter President Larry Furlong
at 339-2324.
Diaper Derby for babies 6 to 15
months old. 10:30 a.m. to noon,
Robinson's. Altam onte Mall.
Prizes. Registration opens Sept.
21 at the store.
Book side by Friends of the
Library o f Seminole County, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.. Altamonte Mall
center court.
Cent r al F lorid a P o rc e la in
Artists "Show & Sell.” north end
of Colonial Plaza Mall, during
Mull hours. Open to the public.
Humane Society of Seminole
County volunteer recognition. 2
p.m.. Seminole County AgriC en ter auditorium . Speaker
Mayor Betlye Smith.
We Care's 20th anniversary
International Smorgasbord. 7
p.m., Camelot Condominium
Clubhouse. 5400 Hansel Avc..
Orlando. Folk dancers, music
and international cuisine. For
information and tickets, call
425-4636,
East-West Klwanls Club. 8
a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau
rant. Sanford.
South Seminole Community
Hospital Emergency Medlctne
Health Fair. Lochmann's Plaza.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CPR certifica
tion class 1*4 p.m.. cost $5. To
register call 843-4277. Free
health screenings and Informa
tion.
Sanford Womens’ AA. 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m,.
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Overbrook Drive.
Y ou're invited To O ur
SNEAK PREVIEW
Sat Thru Mon., sept 30
Be one of the first to discover a
new & exciting w ay to save
TH E WAL-MART W AY”!
w e Dare y o u
Shop & Com pare!
to
LOW PRICES EVERY DAY...plUS YOU
w ill sa v e e v e n m o re d u rin g o u r
Mg Grand Opening Celebration
C 0 M M G S 0 0 N !
1
1
| WAL-MART |
1
___
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------;
Its
C42SW.
LMJ
A
Sa v e
B e tte r D ay
w h e n
"T H E W A L -M A R T
y o u
W A Y ”!
Sanford
S e m in o le c e n t r e
_
£
---------------
3 6 5 S O r la n d o D r.
�SPORTS
IV:
6A— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. \ \ \ F r l d a y , Sept. 27. 19>5
G re yh o u n d s
New-Look
Patriots
Fired Up
For Lyman
By Chrla Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
Is Lake Brantley ready for the
Lyman Greyhounds'*
Well, you dun’t have to ask a
certain barber In Altamonte
Springs. A bunch of flrcd-up
Patriots got their heads shaved
Thursday In a move to unite for
the battle with Lyman, one of
the team's biggest rivals.
“ About 75 percent of the team
went In today and got their
heads s h a v e d , " Junior
quarterback Andy Dunn said.
.“ We're really getting fired up.
We think this could be the
turning point of the season for
us."
Brantley coach Fred Aim on.
who. as a Lym an assistant
s u f f e r e d a l o n g w i t h the
Greyhounds through last year's
0-10 season, hopes the Patriots
can extend L ym an 's losing
streak to 14.
"W e need a win or this Is
going lo be a long season."
Almon said. "I had the kids
pumped up for a big season but
we've had a couple letdowns.
Now. the kids arc hungry and
the attitude Is there."
Along with the flrcd-up at
titude, Almon Is hoping a change
at quarterback will help turn the
season around tonight against
Lyman. Dunn, who saw some
action In each of the first two
games, will take over at QB for
David Dclflacco. Lyman made a
switch at QB last week and
although it didn't beat Mainland.
John Burton turned in a strong
performance in his first varsity
start.
“ W e’ll try to run the option."
Almon said. "An dy (Dunn) has
got good quick feet. He's heady
and he plays instinctively. He'll
turn It up when there's nothing
there and make something out of
It. That's why we're making the
change."
Dunn, getting his first varsity
start, said r u n n i n g is his
strength but he's starting to
catch on In the passing game.
"I'm a lot stronger running."
Dunn said. " I never played
quarterback before 1 was a
freshman. I’m more of a running
back. But I'm starting to throw
the ball a lot better. We're going
to have to mix It up against
Lyman."
Offense has been the problem
for Lake Brantley In its first two
games as It has scored Just six
points. Last week, the Patriots
were shutout by Evans. 23-0.
Almon thinks tonight's matchup
will be a low-scoring affair.
" I t 's going to be a close
ballgam e.." he said. "T h ere
probably won't be much more
than two touchdowns scored.
They (Lyman) won't blow us off
the line and we won't blow them
off."
Regardless of the teams' 0-2
records, both Almon and Dunn
feel tonight's game will be a
hard-fought battle.
"It should be a barnburner."
Dunn said. "I know a bunch of
people who go to Lyman and
who play there. It's more than a
game. To lose to Lyman would
be like kissing your sister."
Almon said emotion will be
running high.
»
"One of the deciding factors
will be how well our kids arc
mentally prepared." he said.
"It'll come down lo who wants
the dang game the most. It's one
of those kind o f em otional
games. People who are emo
tionally ready are going lo win."
V ow
T o H a lt
S tre a k A t
c.
It's a serious Fighting Seminole who travels to
Lake Howell tonight for an SAC football gam e with
the Silver Hawks. The T rib e Is looking for its first
win after two defeats. The Hawks, meanwhile, are
flying high with a 2-0 record. K ickoff Is 8 p.m .
Seminoles Seek To Stop
Howell's Sudden Impact
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Sudden Impact. The Seminoles don’t
want to flaunt it: they want to stop it. The
suddenness of two touchdowns In each of
Sanford's first two games was the Impact
which led directly to both defeats.
Here's how:
• Four plays into the season opener
against Titusville Astronaut, the War
Eagles strike on a 43-yard pass for a TD.
The secondary suekered for a play-act Ion
pass. Sem inole never recovers and
eventually loses, 24-0.
• Three plays Into the second game
against Titusville High, the Terriers
spring loose Leon Hamilton for a 56-yard
scoring romp. A Seminole linebacker
hadn't heard a blitz call and went the
wrong way. Seminole rallied but came up
short, 20-13.
Tonight at H. the Fighting Seminoles
travel to Lake Howell lor their first
Seminole Athletic Conference game. Lake
Howell is 2-0 and has several offensive
weapons. Senior Mark Schnltker Is an
e x p lo s iv e fullback, tai l back T e rry
Gammons is a gamebreaker and Bill
Wasson is a big-play receiver.
The opportunity for Sudden Impact is
there.
"W e have to eliminate the big play
defensively right off tin- bat." Mosure
said. "W e have taken a very serious
approach to this game. It's crucial. We
need a win. Our morale Is good but v#nt
cannot sustain morale without winning."
F o o tb a ll
Mosure said a strong effort from
running backs Dwayne Willis. Curtis
Rudolph and Eddie Banks is essential
tonight. "W e're going to try and establish
a sound, ground game and ball-control
game." Seminole’s first-year head coach
said. "Lake Howell is a team that can
leave your offense on the bench. They
control the ball offensively."
The Seminoles will be without one
Important rog tonight. Quarterback Jeff
Blake's favorite target, Dave Rape.
Jammed his elbow against a helmet
Tuesday and Mosure said he will not
play. Rape shares the county lead with
six receptions and averages 22 yards a
catch.
Blake, however, has been Impressive
when given time. The 6-0 sophomore
hooked up with Herb Hlllery for a
54-yardcr last week. He also looks for
light ends Banks and Sonny Osborn
along with Willis from the backfield.
Hlllery. Blake's cousin, was the stand
out receiver last spring but last week’s
gral) was Ills first ol the year. Mosure said
lie hopes it will be a sign of things to
come for the Junior receiver.
Mosure said Seminole's defense has
played well expect for the breakdowns
which have haunted It. He expects the
Tribe's defensive quickness to play a big
factor tonight. "1 don’t think we have an
edge over anybody but our overall
quickness Is maybe a little better (than
Lake Howell's)," he said. "W c had some
breakdowns this year. Wc had stunts
going In those areas (where the play
went) but they didn't go.
"W e're going to be pretty basic early In
the game. We're going to try and sit and
let the kids settle down early and not
gamble as much."
Linebacker Brian Brinson is the leader
of that defense. He has received quality
performances from sophomore defensive
end Earnest Lewis and linebacker Rick
Kelly. Dexter Franklin heads up a strong
secondary along with Dennis Lawrence.
Horace Knight and Thcron Llggons.
Kenny Morris has Joined Mike Luster as a
starting tackle up front.
"W c need to gang tackle and pursue,"
Mosure said. "Offensively, We need Jeff
to have a good game and stronger
running from backs for all four quarters.
"T h e offensive line has to be strong for
four quarters. We have to play well all
four quarters of football."
Especially the first one.
mm m
T E E PE E T A L K — Lake H owell's
defensive coordinator, Bob Irwin, was
Mosure's secondary coach at South
Miami. “ He thinks he knows every play
I'm going to call." laughed Mosure.
Glenn Mlaollnl, though, evens ft out for
Seminole. He was coach Mike Blsceglla's
line coach for four years.
Bisceglia: Hawks Need To Control Brinson
By Tim Horn
Special t o the Herald
With a 2-0 record and a victory In their
first district game, coach Mike Bisceglia
and the Lake Howell Silver Hawks have
pretty much had things go their own way
so far this season.
And Bisceglia. whose Silver Hawks play
host to Seminole lonlghl at H at Lake
H o w e ll’ s Stadium In the Sem inole
Athletic Conference opener lor both
schools, hopes his team can keep the
victories coming Its way.
"It's a very important game for us.” he
sakl of the Seminole contest. "W inning
our first conference game Is Just as
Important as winning our first distlet
game was."
The Silver Hawks, whose wins have
come ovei Orlando Edgewater and West
Orange, will face a different type of
football team In Seminole.
"Sanford (Seminole) Is not as big as
those two teams, but they are a lot
quicker." he said. "T h ey have more
speed than both of those teams pul
together."
T h i s team speed that S e mi n o l e
possesses worries Bisceglia.
"Yes. I'm worried about It." he said.
"T h ey have great total team speed and
F o o tb a ll
that presents problems. They do things
with their speed.
"On defense they use their speed to
stunt and blitz a lot. We are going to have
to control their defensive line and get a
good rhythm going on offense."
Middle linebacker Brian Brinson, who
Is third In the county in tackles, anchors
the Seminole defense and Bisceglia is
aware of him.
“ He is an excellent athlete." Bisceglia
said. "And we have a lot of respect for
him. We will have to do things to control
him for our offense lo be successful."
Bisceglia said he Is Just as impressed
with the Seminole offensive speed and
the key to victory for the Silver Hawks Is
to keep their defense off the field.
"W e have got to control the ball and
not let their offense have It.” he said,
Seminole quarterback Jeff Blake and
wide reclever Dave Rape are the big play
uTto*i in the Seminole offense. These two
players have Bisceglia Impressed with the
Seminole passing attack. Rape, however,
will not play tonight. He Injured his elbow
In practice Tuesday and will miss the
game.
"H e (Blake) has a really quick release
and Is an excellent rollout quarterback."
Bisceglia said. "He throws real well on
the run.
"H e's a double threat too because he
can run the ball. He puts a lot of pressure
on the defense. And he is Just a
sophomore, so he has got a future."
Bisceglia said the Silver Hawk second
ary. which consists of safeties Bill
Wasson and Malt Allhcrtt and corncrbacks Lee Chojnack! and Randy
Nixon, has its work cut out for it.
" I t will be a good test for our
secondary." he said. "T h ey have to do a
goodJob."
The Silver Hawks are led by senior
fullback Mark Schnltker. Schnltker re
members last year's 8-0 loss to Seminole.
"Last year against them wc were pretty
embarrassed." he said. "It was mostly a
defensive game but we were embarrassed
gelling shut out. We want to score a lot of
points on them.
"I think Its our first big test of the
season." he added.
Added Bisceglia about the whole situa
tion of playing Seminole: "It will all come
down to, can we control their speed."
T a k e H e a rt 'H o u n d s , H e re 's A Losing S tre a k O f
I saw this comic strip the other day where this
high school football team called the Scapegoats
was talking about its losing streak. The coach
said the losing streak started 21 years ago.
Lyman High might feel like its been an eternity
slnre it last won. but one victory can usually
chase away — even If Its Just for an Instance — ail
the agony of the past defeats.
I ought to know. I've played on some teams that
have had losing streaks longer than Lyman's,
which now stands at 13. after a check with the
Evening Herald microfilm. Bill Scott. Lyman's
coach, said he thought it was 14. I'm sure he feels
at least one game better.
Lyman'B last win was. 23-3, over DeLand In the
final regular season game o f the 19B3 season. It
lost in the Rotary Bowl that year to Lakeland
Kathleen, lost all 10 games In 1984 and has lost
Its first two this year.
That's nothing compared to my high school
baseball team It was 0-18 when I was a
sophomore, then lost 11 straight my junior year
before It won. After the last out was recorded in
that game we felt like we had Just won the World
Chris
Fister
SPORTS
WRITER
Series. Espcically after dropping 29 consecutive
games. We went on to lose nine In a row before
we won again and ended the season with a 2-22
record.
Around the first week of my Junior year, when
the streak had reached 21. a lot of the players
thought about quitting. When we were losing all
those games, we took a lot of ubusc from the
school and from our opponents.
I touk a lot ol the abuse myself. In my high
school career, as a pitcher. I never won a game. I
lost 33. I can |oke about It now. because I know
that In every one of those 33 games. I tried my
best.
Thai's all anyone can ask of you. And If the
members of the Lyman High football team do
that, then they are winners. And. one of these
weeks, they will win on the scoreboard, too.
mmm
Last week, both the Fearless “Fister Forecast
and Dunkc) Power Ratings were 5-1 picking prep
games. The tiebreaker Is who came the closest In
the point spreads for the five correct picks.
For the five games the Dunkel system got right,
It was an average of six points off the point
spread. The Fearless Fister Forecast was an
average of three (Mints off. thus winning the
tiebreaker.
While the Forecast did pretty well In the prep
picks. It took a beating In the colleges and pros
11-4). For the week. I was 6 4. For the season.
10-9-1.
Here's a look at this week’s gumes:
SEMINOLE A T L A K E H OW ELL
This Is the Seminole Athletic Conference
opener for both the 0-2 Seminoles and 2-0 Silver
13
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Wide receiver Ralph Phllpott
has endured for 13 games.
Running back Robert Thomas
has only endured for 12. Jack
B loom in gd n lc. L y m a n ' s d e
fensive coordinator, has suffered
the same agony has Phllpolt.
Lyman's winless streak has
reached 13 games, not 14 as
early thought after last Friday’s
loss to Mainland. Whether It's 13
or 14. however, means little to
Phllpott. Thomas and Bloomingdale. They are tired of losing
an d t o n i g h t a g a i n s t Lak e
Brantley, they vow to put the
misery behind them. Kickoff is 8
p.m. at Lyman High's Stadium.
"W c have the talent." Thomas
said earlier this week. "W c Just
have to get off to n good start.
We're been playing hard the
second half and not the first."
Phllpott, who with Thomas
and Seminole’s Dave Rape leads
the county with six receptions,
said tonight Is the night. "W e're
going to beat Lake Brantley." he
said. "W e're going to be ready
and it's our turn to win."
Phllpott. a three-year slarter.
was a member of coach Bill
S c o t t ' s last w i n n e r . T he
Greyhounds throttled DcLand.
23-3. on Nov. 18. 1983. They
lost to Lakeland Kathleen in the
Rotary Bowl, all 10 games in '84
and they have dropped contests
to Boone and Mainland this year.
Thomas, who shares the run
ning duties with fullback Benny
Glenn. Is one of the county's
best all-purpose backs. He has
100 yards rushing and 44 re
c e i v i n g . T h o m a s sai d the
'Hounds will be more potent
offensively with new QB John
Burton. "W hen he (Burton) gets
it down, we're going lo be all
right." he said. "W e'll score
some points."
Burton received his first start
last week and responded with 13
of 28 for 152 yards, which
Jumped him to third In the
county. He tossed a 33-yard
screen pass to Glenn for a TD
but was intercepted twice tale in
the game to stall drives.
"That kid (Burton) can throw
the ball." Lake Brantley coach
Fred Almon said. " I ’m surprised
Lake Mary let him go." Burton
attended Lake Mary last year
before transferring lo Lyman.
While Thomas, Phllpott and
Burton worry about scoring
points. Bloomingdalc is con
cerned about holding down the
Lake Brantley offense, which
will have a new wrinkle this
week with Andy Dunn starting
at quarterback and the return of
Cornelius Friendly at tailback.
"Friendly has had a nagging
Injury but he can still hurt you."
Bloomingdale said about the
speedy senior. "W e're preparing
our plan for him to be at full
strength."
Bloomingdalc said his defend
ers have fared pret t y well
against the run but the pass
(Briun Morris, Mainland. 267
yards) has been a problem. "Our
defenders arc short.” he said.
"Other teams have been throw
ing over the top of us."
Making the Greyhounds tough
against the rush have been
t a c k l e M i k e S i n n arts and
linebacker Byron Overstreet.
"Slrmans has just done a great
Job," Bloomingdalc said. "W e
switched him from fullback to
take advantage or his quickness.
Overstreet has been our most
consistent linebacker. We need
good games from Byron. Vince
Campbell and Vuhan NouskhlJlan to win tonight."
Lyman. 0-2, has not played a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game. Lake Brantley. 0-2. lost to
Oviedo In Its only SAC contest.
29 G a m e s
Hawks. Early scores have killed the Tribe in both
its losses while Lake Howell has relied on u strong
ground game and a defense that has risen to the
occasion In crucial situations. Look for Seminole
to turn the tables this week as an early score will
pave the way for coach Dave Mosure's squad. —
Seminoles by 7
LAK E BR A NTLE Y A T LYM AN
Both teams arc looking for win number one.
Lyman has found a good passing quarterback In
John Burton and Lake Brantley's defensive
backfield wasn't tested last week against Evans
(zero yards passing). But Lake Brantley gave
Evans all it could handle before bowing out in the
fourth quarter. The Patriots are on the way up
und jvIII get there a little faster thun Lymun.
which has lost 13 consecutive games dating back
to 1983.— Patriots by 8
FLORIDA A T MIBB. STATE
Mississippi State has been a darkhorse In the
Southeastern Conference for many years. The
B ««
FORECAST. Pago 0 A
t
�Evnlnfl Hsrsld, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , S*pt. 11, 1M 3- 7A
Buck Passes On Raines, Dawson Responds
Buck Rodgers looked at Tim Raines.
Then he looked at Andre Dawson. The
Montreal Expos sklpprr look his finnl
at Wrlglcy Field's playing surface. It is
natural grass. T hat's it. he said.
Dawson plays today.
Dawson, who lias been troubled by a
sore knee. Is more comfortable on
natural grass. Me was real comfortable
Tuesday. He slugged three home runs
and drove in eight runs as the
Mont r eal Ex p o s o u t s l ug g e d the
Chicago Cubs. 17-15.
All of which made Rodgers look like
a genius. Any time you set down a
.317 hitter and the other guy clubbed
three homers — two three-run shots In
one inning — and chases home eight
runs, you have to look like a genius,
right?
Of course, playing Andre Dawson
one day and Tim Raines the next
doesn’ t make much sense either. But il
doesn't matter now. The Expos, who
played pretty well for two-thirds of the
season, rest distantly In third place.
Raines, who has had pretty much an
injury-free year, doesn't mind the time
olT. Well, at least he didn't until he saw
the winds blowing off Lake Michigan
and out or Wrigley Field.
"I was dying to play then." Raines
said. "I could have got my 10th home
run. Maybe more than that. I love that
park when the wind is blowing out.”
But Raines understood Rodgers’
reasoning. "T h ey wanting to let IJIm)
Wolford play and they want to get a
look at some of the younger guys."
Raines said.
Raines, who has been a model or
consistency except for bis cocainchazt-d '82 season, has put excellent
numbers on the board again this year.
His .317 average is his highest at this
point in the season of any of his five
years.
The 26-ycar-old Seminole High grad
has established himself as the best
player on the Expos. "I'm not doing
anything dllfercnl," he said via tele
phone Tuesday morning from the
Windy City. "I'm Just a natural .300
hitter."
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
When It was pointed out that he Is
only a .293 lifetime hitter, he was Just
as quick to point out that he's been
over .300 twice (1981: .304. 1984:
.3091 and if it wasn't for 1982 he would
be above the coveted mark.
He's probably right. In 1983. Raines
batted .298. hast year’s .309 was
probably a sign of things to come. His
.277 In '82 is the only flaw in the
ointment.
Wes Rlnker. who was instrumental
in teaching Raines to throw from the
outfield after his switch from second
base. Raines' average could be 30.
maybe 40 points higher.
"W ith T im ’s speed, it would be
Impossible to throw him out if he
would concentrate on his bunting,"
Rinkcr offered. "But nobody wants to
bunt anymore. Everybody wants to hit
It out of the park. Tim could be
challenging Willie McGee for the bat
ting title if he’s Just bunt five times a
week."
Raines said he's considered working
on his bunting in the past but he
seems more content with his Charlie
Lau-typc style of hitting. He gives the
Impression that bunting is for guys
who can't bit.
Which, as the National League
pitchers will attest, isn’t a problem for
Timothy Raines.
u tt tt
Raines said his remarks about John
McHalc following the New York Times
drug scries were blown out of propor
tion. "T h e papers are crazy" he said.
"T h e only thing that sort of caught my
eye was McHalc blaming me. Every
once and a while it’s (the past drug
problems) are going to come out.
"But I've never been that sort of
player or person that will hold a
grudge. McHalc played a big part In
my rehabilitation and I still respect
him for that.
"He probably said those things out
of frustration. The only thing I disliked
about it was that It was national TV.
The next time 1 went to another park
the fans \vcrc calling me 'druggie.'
They never did that back in '82."
McHalc said that Raines probably
cost the Expos eight or nine games
during the 1982 season because of his
dependency on cocaine.
* tt it
Rlnker said his Florida Baseball
Schools will be offering a class for
coaches on Thursday nights at Sanford
Memorial Stadium. The classes will
begin in October and run through
November.
Rlnkcr's Dugout Club will resume its
Friday night dinners Oct. 4. The Zlnn
Beck Fall League will provide the on
the field entertainment. Call 323-1046
for information.
BASEBALL RO U N D U P
A M E R IC A N
E att
STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L
E a it
St. Loul*
N ew York
M ontreal
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pltttburgh
W
LEAOUE
W L Pet.
97 56 634
93 60 608
79 73 570
71 BO 470
71 81 467
57 98 347
LEAO U E
GB
—
4
I7 'y
75
75' 1
43'j
Toronto
Navy York
Baltim ore
Detroit
Boilon
M ilwaukee
Cleveland
L Ret.
OB
95 57 .675 _
89 61 .589
80 71 530
!4 'y
79 73 570
16
77 76 503
l l 'i
67 85 441
78
55 99 357 41
kittle
RESULTS
T k e n S ir'i M*|*r L i i f e l i w l i i l
• • l * I I i
l r United f r m l i l t o i t e w l
Neffewel l44|vt
New Yff*
!>l( if*
I N H U M - lt l
W IH M -II]
totKC4?l - 111
Lea end*, (7. vr-t**-r !|j end Su'd
brg Swift. Lira'so 141. Vmdt Berg (41.
Ni/iei (II *r4 Seen, v,'i, W- U b r r d
U t il:
L —Swift (S 10)
H R - Ken**, City,
Bl'beni 115)
Chtc*g»
nintm -iiiM
Oakland
*11900 704— I tl
GidrrifO
LA H.
C*rt*r, NY II.
Schmidt. PMl. X Ptrktr.CieTt
American Liagu* - E m
Dt< and
Fist. Cm Jf. Be'bnni. KC tt C Thornes See
r Wittingly. NY end Murrey, Be t ]1
l m letted la
Nat-one! League - Parser. On HI
Herr. S'L 1M. Murphy, Atl <04 Carter M
Brooks. M<) end More lend Chi ta
America" Le»gu* - Matt ng'r NT i l l
Murray. Bait |||. Seines Ch, it t WeitaM.
NY (Of. Ripten. Be" (SI
Helen east*
Netione) League - Ccemen. 5<L 101
Renal. Mtl IS
Sendterg Chi end
McGee S'L S) Lopes Chi end Redus Cm at
TIDBITS
OAKLAND Calif IUPI1 - Former eetata .
fr a il Jot Morgen said h i *i,ei,n***d pny
notion el becoming the manager cl the Houston
Aitret earlier this mcnm btctuw he needed to
be "more than |utt another manager “
Morgan, now l busmtttman m hit home-own
of Oekiend. CaM . se d he w m a H c U d about
the poss b'iity e( becom-ng a manager by t*e
Ai-rot when the Natan*) League chb began 4
shake up its front office m t t ’ iy September
In the' shaktup. general manager Ai Rosen
wet tired Howtrtr. Boo Lill i wet no'
replaced as the field manager
"I decided e V preliminary discustont that
the only wey I could do the yob m Houston w it
•0 be both tne manager and H* GM " ha sad
I ta* *na< happened to Front Robinson
Iformer Sen Francisco Gants meneg*r| He
did a good (eb on in* twig. b J tn* front o+l :y
« d not do mtir iob He wet t.red because of
fh*tMorgen played tor Rob<nscn m ttet m* tv’y
year m u decade mat the Gan t new hed a
winning record Howertr. *(**» the w tu n S*n
Franci«o d<m*r Bob Lure decided the teem
cou'd no1 m**i me contrtct demands of bom
Morgen and Segge Smim Bom payers ne'e
re'eesed
KC Stops
Hex, Tips
Mariners
United Press International
While the Red Sox and Blue
W et!
Jays were being drenched in
California
86 66 .566 __
K am a * City
86 66 566 __
Toronto, the Kansas City Royals
W e il
AlUata
m m ill- 1 1 1
Chicago
79 73 570
7
ended
their drought In Seattle.
C
n
cM
u
ii
u
n
i
s
t
i
i
t
i
e
L o i Angeles
89 63 584 —
Oakland
74 79 484
17'*
Bedroien Oednxrn III F o r f r III.
Cincinnati
D***oi|tN*« fork ppd run
Bo s t o n and T o r o n t o sat
83 68 550
5 '.y
Seattle
71 87 464
IS 'l
Gerber
III
and Benedtci. C n c-r
Houilon
78
74 513
11
M lnneiota
70 13 458
Amencen League - H-notnon NY tl
16'y
through a 3-hour. 18-mlnute
MrGetfigen. Frenco (81. Poet' III 4-4 Oat.
San Olego
77
75 507
17
T exa*
P*tt.l Ca> S5 Bud*-. Ct*. *4 Wilson, KC
58 94 387 78
V4fl C era ,' W-McG*ltig*n 1)11. I rain delay before starting their
LEADERS
Atlanta
4).
Smith.
KC)t
67 90 408
17
T h u rld ay'* R em it*
B e a n *M ! <41
San Franc l*co
59 93 386 70
P I I c k( t g
game Thursday night and Blue
Detroit al N ew York, ppd., rain
M i(* r lo ig a t I n d u s
Vidpcte*
B altim ore?, M ilwaukee 1
Jays outfielder Jesse Barfield
By Uxtltd P rtis IxttrMlWMI
PhiiJdr 1*6*4
M M M - lil
Niton*) League - Gooden. NY 734.
T h u rtd ay't R em it*
T e x a it . M lnneiotaO
il L»«n
111111Ni —111
■ 4 I I I X |
wished they hadn't bothered
Anduier.
S'L
l
i
t
.
Tudor.
S'L
M
l
Canon
4,
Toronto
I
Cincinnati 6. Atlanta 1
K Grotl KndefWl (I). Cermen (11
(641*4 M 11 plife l n r lr tries ■ no «<
Browning. C .n ttt Scott, H outtt
playing. You can understand his
N ew York 3. ChlcagoO
K a n ia iC ily 5. S ea ttle7
*<4 Virg.l. Tudor «>4 P a d ' W-Tudor
game* each Warn be* p la y ad l
American League - Gu'dry. NY M l.
N tlw sil L d fv t
t7»8). L - K Cross 114 ID
M ontreal at Pittsburgh, cancelled, rain
Chicago tt, Oakland 7
point, because the Jays lost 4-1
SlPerhegyn. KC It 4 Burns. Chi 1110
—
r h Kl
F rid a y '* Gama*
St Lout* 5, Philadelphia 0
1 «
LeVendt KC t t l . Moore. See H I
on a thrce-hlttcr by rookie JcIT
MrGee
i
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141177
11)
K7
Worfr**'
it
PittiOurg*.
centeMed.
f
*,n
)St
Boilon (Boyd IS t t ) at Detroit (T e rre ll
under, Tor It 9. V«'a Min it It
—
—
—
Sellers.
Guerrt'O L4
m is i t$ 147 )2S
13 10).7 :3 5p m
F rid a y '* Gam e*
ta r s a d Rex Aye,age
R*."*) Mti
14J S4» 104 17) )1S
Axiencee
Leegw
California (M cC a ik lll 1111) at C leve
Philadelphia (R a w le y 17 81 at Chicago
"You stay around this long
I Based fa 1 inning i nemker *( games each
R ider. t,n
Mmmefe
M 4 9 M 9 M -I4 I
ISC w
n im )1)
land (W ad dellS 6 ), 7:35 p m.
(S u tclllle 8 7), 7:70 p m
team k it pie red I
and
you might as well play this
T ill!
M I K I I l- lll
G»rnn, ID
US SI4 71 HI )10
Baltim ore (D ixon 1 4 ) at N ew York
N il .one l Ltd - Goode- NY 151.
St. Louil (Andu|ar 71 9) at M ontreal
44 J7J 104 171 )10
Sntithwn eng Seed. Eng)* GufV'4't
S*«dt*rg CHthing."
said Barfield. “ But now
RAINES
GAUGE
(Shirley 5 4). i p m
Tudor S'L tea Henhisar. LA 2M
(G ulllckton 13 I I ) , 7 35p m
Herr Sfl
1SIS47 •SUS x»
H*nrr (II end $)*ugM W-Guf»en 2 21
Reusch*i. P m ) ja VeUniueH, LA J it
Toronto (Stleb 13 13) at M ilwaukee
that we lost. I definitely wish
N ew York (Lynch 10 61 at Pittsburgh
UJ 411 S7 111 30)
t-5m itfdor 114 12) H R -T tm . 0 Bnen
Oei’ er, Cm
RAINES GAUGE nvough Sept ]*g
American League - Stet. Tor 2 *4
(K ipp er I I ) , 7.35p m
(H lgu era 14 7), 1.35p.m.
Mgrtlend Ch>
C lltfo ry --------___ ____ _______ M
ni ssi IS 1»t 10)
I2D
they called it. We were a little
Le trends. KC 141 Seterhegin. KC 114 Key
K a m a i City (B lack 9 14) at M lnneiota
—
Houiton (Healhcock 7 1) at Cincinnati
Cruf. Hou
IMS7I 44 IS* XX
ISO
fiat."
Tor TOT Seerer.Chi) IJ
(V io la 16-14), 8:35p m
Awterxen leegve
te llm e n
IJ! M l W - 9 It 1
(R obinton6 6 ). 7:35 p m
A tU U
sat
Sfnkenets
IQS
In Seattle, the Royals solved
F fc K t.
Chicago
(D a v ii
3 3)
at
Oakland
M w ieKee
(ROM tod- 1 1)
San D iego (Show 1110) at Atlanta
1 «
Natdnai League - Gooden. NY 2M
0 Merlin*! end Rirford Heet We d (21
Boggi B n
in
(B lr t ta i 10 6). 10 35p m
Htn
(Johnu>n4 7), 7:40p m
1S3IU io c m )T1
the hex the Mariners had over
Soto. Cm 200 Vftfntueia. LA It*. Ryan. Hog
S7
B ret KC
144 Sit 1»17) )JJ
Rater ID. turr,| 1)1. Gibwn HI 1*11* III
RBI
T e x a i (M elo n 8 13) at Seattle (W ill* 4 9),
San
F ra n clico
(B lu e
7 7)
at
Los
let Fernander NY in
them by winning 5-2 to move
Hende'ten NY
Sewege III end Huegc-t W - 0 Me'tnei
ID S ') 1)1 Ilf m
1)
G * RBI
t 0 ■ 3 5 p . m .
A n gele* (H e r«h l*er 17 3). 10:35 p m
American
League
Blyieren.
Mmn
Metl.ngl, NY
H
nun
n n
))4
flit* . L -Heet it II
into a first-place tie in the AL
Saturday’ * G am e*
111, Nxrris. Del lit. Bem istr. CM III. Hurst.
Triplet
........
.
4
______
Be-nee Ciso too D I N )I3
Saturday’ * Gam e*
Chicago at Oakland
Bos i l l Burnt. CM 1)9
West with Idle California. The
%
10!
17)
*7
Bu'ieC*.
U4S41
Beet**
M IN M 9 -* II
Philadelphia at Chicago
Seres
Boston at Detroit
ti n
(
Slot** t i n t
victory was Kansas City's sec
Coop** M>(
144 JH n i d
Ttrend
W lt t M - 1 1 8
St. L o u lia l Montreal
Nttiontl League - Reardon. Mtl tt.
B altim ore at N ew York
,.i
Gedmen. B n
114 444 4)141 X*
5*<)*rt end iu ilirm . Ktiender end
ond straight over Seattle follow
Smith. CM 20. Smith, Han. Gotvagi SO end
N ew York at Plttiburgh
Toronto at M ilwaukee
B 'ld e v See
ISO *01 m o n
Kuereg*-----Wflltl W-J*U*-I I I 41. L-» l« ie n d * '
Power.Cm !J
Houiton at Cincinnati
ing 10 consecutive losses to the
Kansas City at Minnesota
Tim lames andm* Eroot were rtmed tut ft
1)1
H ill m
Moi'or Mil
IU9I H*-Bo»t»t. Gnenweiill)
American
League
Qghenfcarry.
KC
tt
San F ra n clico at L o i A n g e le i
C alifornia at Cleveland
H*mt Hunt
Pittsburg" A year ago. lames doubted and
- Mariners.
HernandtL
Del
tt.
James.
Chi
end
Moore
San D iego at Atlanta, night
T e x a s a t S e a t t le
tripled mtour at be«i
N e'em 1 leegue - Murpn*. *tt it
laa itl tat - 1 n
ttty
Cat it 29. Howell. Oak 19
" I f we score runs for our
pitcher, we are going to w in."
said Royals first baseman Steve
Balbonl after he clouted his
c lu b -re c o rd 3 5 th h o m er, a
two-run shot. "E very win la
important right now. Who care*
complished In the National League In that they beat ua so many games
baseball not 19 or 18 so it Is very nice to
United Press International
In a row. We are In a pennant
1969 by the Chicago Cubs.
have."
It is known as coni rolling you own
- race. W e've got to win. It doesn't
N .L . B a s e b a ll
"I have to give credit to the awesome
At Chicago. Gooden. 23-4. hurled an matter who we are playing.”
destiny. As long as the SI. Louis
defense 1 have behind m e." Tudor said.
elght-hltter for his efghth shutout and
Cardinals win. what the New York Mcts
Charlie Lelbrandt. 17-8, and
"I don't try to walk anybody because my
15th complete game to lead the Mets. Dan Qulsenberry combined on
first St. Louts lefty to win 20 gamrfs since
do Is academic.
thinking is (centcrficlder) Willie McGee
Gooden, who added an RBI single, struck an elght-hltter In the Royals'
Steve Carlton did It tn 1971. Tudor's
And the Cardinals refuse to lose.
can
run
down
a
gapper.
out
seven and walked two. He extended victory. California and Kansas
previous
season-high
victory
total
was
John Tudor, who would be a lock for
"I'm not seven games better. This
his string of Innings without giving up City each have 10 games re
13.
the Cy Young award If not for the New
ballpark and defense have contributed
an earned run to 48 and has won 17 of maining. including four games
Gooden kept the Mets four games oiT
York Mcts1 Dwight Gooden, pitched a
greatly to my success."
his last 18 decisions.
the Cardinals' pace with an eight-hit. 3 0
against each other next week In
four-hitter to lead the Cardinals to their
With two starts left. Tudor Is within
victory over the Cubs at Chicago, but St.
In oth er gam es. C incinn ati beat Kansas City.
seventh straight victory, 5-0 over the
striking distance of Sandy Koufax’s
Louis' magic number for winning the
B a lb o n l's tw o-ru n h om er
Atlanta 6-1 and Montreal at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Phillies. 11 was St. Louts'
season record of 11 shutouts.
National
League
East
was
reduced
to
six.
highlighted the Royals' threewas rained out.
14th triumph in their Inst 15 games, and
"H e ’s No. 2 ." said Cardinals manager
Both New York and St. Louis have nine
run sixth Inning and staked
Tudor. 20-8, has won 19 of his last 20
Reds 6, Braves 1
Whitcy Herzog o f Tudor, deferring to
Leibrandt. 17-8, toa 5-0 lead.
games
remaining.
Including
three
with
decisions.
A t C in cin n ati, An d y M cG afflgan
Gooden. " L e t ’s say he is the best
The Blue Jays, meanwhile,
each
other
next
week
in
St.
Louis.
In his 13th com p lete gam e and
limited Atlanta to four hits over seven lost a half game to the Yankees,
left-hander. That way there’s no con
"It's another win for the team but I'd
league-leading 10th shutout, Tudor
innings and drove in a run to pace the who were rained out al home
troversy."
be lying If I didn't say It was nice for
lowered his ERA to 2.04. striking out
Reds. Cincinnati cut Los Angeles' lead in
Along with Joaquin AnduJar's 21
with Detroit. Toronto now leads
m e." Tudor said. " I hate to use the word
seven and walking none. The left
the NL West to 5 Vi games and held the
victories.
Tudor
gives
the
Cardinals
two
New York, by 5 Vi games In the
milestone but that's the only word I can
hander. who came to the Cardinals this
Idle Dodgers' magic number at six.
20-gamc winners — a feat last ac
AL East and Its magic number
think of. Twenty Is the figure used in
season In a trade with Pittsburgh. Is the
for clinching the title stands at
six.
Goode* e'd C*n*r Atxrgo MerHitn [J|,
Engel (71. Belief III * 4 D i r t W - Gooden
17141 L-AbregoU l|
Bennitur C o r'd 171, *gn'o It) end F ill.
SlmneCod'O''
« lt* r (tl. Atn*rcn
It), M u'!
I ll
t-d
Heetn, 0 6'*n
W—Binm stt' (111) L-Cod roll (<11)1
HRs-C*'(*go Kilil* J i n i W ider 1111.
0*n*nd Canseco7 '41
Tudor Bags 20th; Gooden Gets 23rd
Corso Sounds
Wakes
B y Chris Plster
Herald Sports W riter
They say you're not supposed
wake up a sleepwalker but Beth
Corso had to sound the alarm
Thursday before her Seminole
High volleyball team slept right
through Its match with un
derdog Trinity Prep.
The Lady Scmtnolcs did snap
out of the trance In time to claim
a 16-14. 11-15, 15-7 victory over
the Lndy Saints at Trinity Prep.
"It seemed like we were asleep
on the bus an the way over there
and didn't wake up until late in
the first game." Corso said. "W e
didn't look like ourselves out
thereat all."
Seminole Improved to 2-0 with
the win. The Lady Tribe opens
play In the Seminole Athletic
Conference Monday al home
against Oviedo.
Trinity Prep Jumped out to uu
early 9-2 lead In tile first game
before Seminole woke up and
started to come back. Dlanu
Mitchell served five points to
revive Seminole later In the
game and. with Trinity holding a
14-12 lead, Jackie Farr came on
to serve four straight points as
Seminole took the first game.
One of Farr's serves was an ace.
Corso said the second gunie
was. "total chaos. Not much
went right. It was like a tolul
mental block."
In the third game. Seminole
regained the rhythm that lilted It
,
Tribe
Up To Whip Trinity
V o lle y b a ll
Seminole Athlatlc Conference
A ll
OB
W
Tom
Lym an
I
l*
O viedo
1
I 1
Lake M ary
C
Seminole
0
Lake H owell
0
Lake B rantley
0
T h u rtd ay 't re tu llt (non-conference)
Sam lnoled. T rln lly Prap 16-Id. 1115, IS 7
Spruce Creak d Lake M ary, 15 8.14 16, 15 11
O viedo d O i l to la . 15 10, IS *
M onday'* SAC m alth a*
O viedo a l Saminola. 7 p m .
Non-canlartnce
O tceola a l Laka M ary. 6 p m .
Tu atday’ t SAC matcha*
Laka H owell a l SamlnolR, 7 p.m.
Lake M a ry at Lym an. 7 p m
Thw rtday'* SAC matcha*
Lym an al Samlnole, 7 p.m.
Lake Brantley at Lake M ary, 7 p <n
to a victory over a tough New
Smvrna Beach team on Wed
nesday. Mitchell served three
points to gel the Lady Tribe
going und Sherri Peterson later
served five points. Mary Ann
Callbuso served the final five
points for the 'Nolcs.
"T h e girls made up for all the
mistakes In the third gam e."
Corso said. " I guess what Im
presses me about this team is
that they can bounce back when
they're down."
Corso said there wasn't a
w h o l e lot o f h i t t i n g d o n e
Thursday but that Aretha Rig
gins and Farr had some good
Orioles 9. Brewers I
At M ilw aukee, Dennis
Martinez. 13-9. tossed a sevenhitter and Alan Wiggins and
Mike Young each drove in two
runs to lead the Orioles' 16-htt
assualt of seven Brewer pitchers.
hits.
Moose Haas. 8-8. was the loser.
CREEK DOW NS LA D Y RAM S
Rangers 2. Tw ins O
For the third straight match.
At Arl i ngton. T e x a s . Jose
Lake Mary's Lady Rams played
Guzman, making only his fourth
well in spots but couldn't keep It
major league start, outdueled
going for an entire match as they
Mike Smithson with a six-hitter
dropped a 15-8. 14-16. 15-13
to spark the Rangers. Guzman.
decision to Spruce Creek's Lady
2:2. pitched 8 2-3 innings before
Hawks Th u rsd ay at Spruce
Dwayne Henry recorded his sec
Creek High.
ond save. Smithson fell to 14-13.
Lake Mary fell to 0-3 with the
Pete O'Brien homered for Texas.
loss. The Lady Rams wifi look
W hite Box 11, A*s 7
for their first win Saturday in the
At Oakland, Calif.. Ron Kittle
Evans Tournament. Lake Mary
homered twice and drove In five
will play Evans. Cotonlal and
runs to lead the White Sox.
H erat* Rkate fey Seanla S N 8 S 8 1
Lake Brantley In round robin
Floyd Bannister.-8-14. was the
play with the top two teams out L y m a n 's g irls huddle up. Th e unbeaten Lad y Greyhounds winner and Chris Codlroll fell to
o f that pool advancing to the host Lak e M a r y Tuesday in an SA C m atch at 7 p.m .
13-13. A's rookie Jose Canseco
single elimination round. Lyman
went 3-for-4 with five RBI and
and Lake Howell are among the
hit two massive home runs,
Henry said along with the slow start but really did well giving him four on the year.
teams in the other pool.
" W c p l a y e d s c ra p p y but serving or Perry. Angie Capps after that." Oviedo coach Anita
couldn't keep It going." Lake looked good at the net. "S h e’s Carlson said. " W e ’ re getting McCUE CONVICTED
better ever)’ game."
Mary coach Cindy Henry said of not a power hitter, but ts pretty
PITTSBURGH IUPII The
Stephanie Nelson's hitting and
Thursday's performance. "W e good at dinklng and placing the
federal
governm
ent
won
the
Kim Verne's setting continued to
ball."
played well In spurts."
second
conviction
of
its
long
pave the way and another player
After losing the first game. OVIEDO KEEPS ROLLING
investigation of cocaine traf
Oviedo's Lady Lions roared to who had a fine match at the net ficking in major-league baseball
Lake Mary was down. 9-3. In the
second before Betsy Perry's t h e i r f o u r t h s t r a i g h t wi n was Kelly Price.
Another standout for the Lady Thursday — Just in time to turn
serve got l-ake Mary back in the Thursday. 15-10. 15-6 over
Lions
was Jill Knutson, who was Its attention to the trial of a third
match. Perry served the last Kissimmee Osceola In an Orange
Just m oved up from Junior accused pusher with ballplayer
eight points of the game for the Bel t C o n f e r e n c e ma t c h at
varsity. In the second game. clients.
Kissimmee.
Lady Rams.
After 11 Yi hours of delibera
The win lifted the Lions to 5* 1 Knutson served Oviedo from the tion spanning two days, a Jury of
The third game was close all-,
score of 9 to 13 twice. The first
the way and. with the score tie overall and 4-0 tn the OBC.
time Knutson served the four 10 women and two men con
O
vied
o
returns
to
Sem
inole
13-13. Lake Mary had the serve.
points, they were disallowed victed Robert "R a v " McCue. 39.
Spruce Creek then called a lime Athletic Conference action (1-1
because of a mix up In the *on seven of 13 counts of selling
out and a missed serve gave the record) Monday at Seminole.
rotution. Knutson came right 460 cocaine to ex-Pittsburgh
Lady Hawks the serve and they The victory also snapped Os
back to serve the four points Pirates Dale Berra and John
went on to win the game. 15-13. ceola's five-game win streak.
Milner tn 19B3and 1984.
"W e got off to a little bit of a again.
and the match.
�•
%•
• A — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.
t ■•
F rid a y , Sept. 37, IMS
SPORTS
IN B R I E F
Lyman Swimmers Lack Depth
But Not Quality, Rout Boone
What the Lvman High boys swimming team lacks In
depth It makes for In quality.
Thursday afternoon the Greyhounds won all 11 events In
a 109-60 dual meet victory over Orlando Boone. They did It
with only 10 swimmers.
Double Individual winners for coach Don Clark's
Greyhounds Included Charlie Rose In the 200 free (1:54.1)
and the 100 fly (55.5): Tom Mooney in the 200 Individual
tuedlev (2:08.0) and 100 backstroke (58.3) and Ken Barnett
in the 50 free (23.6) and 1(XI free (52.0).
Also taking first places for the 'Hounds were Greg Caton
in diving |H2 points). Nick Radkcwlch In the 500 free
(5:09.3) and Chuck Relnighaus In the 100 breaststroke
(1:10.6).
Lyman also took both relays as Mooney. Barnett. Rose
and Relnighaus teamed for a time of 1:47.1 in the 200
medley relay and the team of Sam Rcnnard. Rich Ott.
Radkcwlch and Jon Novotny won the 400 free relay with a
time ol 3:42.5.
In the girls meet. Lyman came away with a 105-63
victory. Milette Webber and Chrissy Mctzdorf picked up
two first places each to lead the way. Webber took firsts In
the 200 free (2:07.9) and 100 fly (1:06.4) while Mctzdorf
won the 200 individual m edley (2:33.6) and 100
breaststroke (1:21.2).
Also taking a first place was Jane Hall in the 500 free
(5:51.9). Hall and Webber teamed with Karen Long and
Shannon Parker to win the 200 medley relay with a time of
2:06.7. — Chris F later
Clements Denies SMU Involved
PORT WORTH. Texas - Former Gov. William Clements,
chairman of the Southern Methodist University Board of
Governors, angrily denied that SMU had tipped the NCAA
to alleged football recruiting violations at other Southwest
Conference schools.
Meanwhile. NCAA investigator Bob Mlnnix conducted
Interviews about alleged recruiting violations by Texas
Christian University Thursday In Fort Worth. TCU Is the
kites Southwest sell Mlnnix also talked Thursday to former
TCU regent Dick Lowe, who resigned after admitting he
made payments to football players. Lowe spent about an
hour with Mlnnix. Afterward. Lowe refused to comment
other than to say the meeting was "am icable."
The NCAA and TCU put a halt to all comments on the
Investigation into allegalt suggested that because SMU had
allegedly tipped the NCAA to Illegal football recruiting at
other conference schools. Clements' gubernatorial bid
might suffer.
SAC Kicks Into High Gear
Even with Lake Mary and Oviedo idle,
gridiron action In the Seminole Athletic
Conference kicks Into high gear tonight as
Lake Howell plays host to Seminole and
Lake Brantley will’ be at Lyman.
The Seminole-Lake Howell contest Is the
SAC opener for both schools and could very
well turn out to be one of the best SAC
games of the season.
Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla. who
has the Silver Hawks at 2-0. has said his
young team may be able to win the
conference and he would like nothing better
than to get that first SAC win under his belt.
Seminole coach Dave Mosurc. whose team
is a lot better than its 0-2 record, certainly
doesn't want to go to 0-3. "T ills is a very
crucial game for us." Mosurc said Thursday.
"W e need a win for the moral of the team.
Our moral Is good but It can only take you
so far. We need a win."
Last year's meeting between the two
schools iurned out to be a defensive struggle
as Seminole used an Interception return for
a touchdown and a safety to defeat the
Silver Hawks. 8-0. This season, neither team
has played up to its offensive capability, so
both arc due for an explosion on offense.
Whether It is a high scoring contest or
another defensive struggle. It will be a close
game throughout. Lake Howell by 3.
Lake Brantley and Lyman arc both
wlnlcss heading’ into tonight's other SAC
matchup. The Patriots are 0-1 in the
conference, having lost to Oviedo. 21-7. In
their season opener. The 'Hounds arc
playing their first conference game.
Both teams have fallen on rocky times.
The Patriots defense has been dci Imated by
injuries, while the 'Hounds continue to try
to find some way to put an end to a long
losing streak that has now reached 13
C y c lo n e s
F a c e
United Press International
The Iowa State offense must
face the nation's No. 1 defense
Saturday when the Cyclones
host third-ranked Iowa. In at
taining that lofty status, the
Hawkcycs defense has given up
an average of minus 10 yards on
(lie ground per game.
If that isn't enough, the Iowa
Tim
Horn
SPORTS
W R ITER
consecutive games.
D espite the hom e field ad van tage.
Lyman's streak will become 14. Lake
Brafitley by 10.
Oviedo, which stands alone at the top or
the current SAC standings at 1-0. has the
week ofr. The Lions will play New Smyrna
on the road next week In a key District 4A-5
contest. Lake Mary will play its first SAC
game next week at home against Seminole.
$>$$u
The Dunkel Index, which was correct on
four out of five games Involving Seminole
County teams last week and Is 7-3 for the
season, is also picking Lake Howell and
Lake Brantley to come out winners.
Says Robert Dunkel about Lake HowellSeminole: " I f the Scmlnoles are happy
about the Titusville teams being gone for
the year, they better not expect much of a
reprieve from Lake Howell. Mike Bisccglla's
boys are playing good football and look to
remain undefeated..." Dunkel Ratings: Lake
Howell 51.2 (4) Seminole 47.6.: Lake
Brantley 44.4 (14) Lyman 30.2. Dunkel said
only one 4A team Is ranked lower than
Lyman. Tampa Gaither, a relatively now
school In Hillsborough County.
'L o n g '
A f t e r n o o n
State defense must face the
nation's highest-scoring offense
and Its quarterback. Chuck
Long.
Cyclone coach Jim Crlner has
listed Long as Ills favorite for the
Hclsman Trophy.
"In my opinion lie’s the lead
ing candidate." Crlner said of
the Hawkcyc quarterback at Ills
With a 2-0 start. Lake Howell has now
boosted Its rating 13 points since the
beginning of the season and has gone from
number 222 to number 120 In the staterankings In the latest Dunkel ratings.
nuu
In games this week In the NCAA and the
NFL. the Gators will bounce back from an
embarrassing tie at the hands of Rutgers
two weeks ago to lop Mississippi Slate by
14: the Scmlnoles will easily stop Kansas by
21 to remain undefeated: the Hurricanes of
Miami over Boston College by 6 on the
virtue of a 47 yard touchdown pass by
quarterback Vlnnlc Tcstnvcrde on the last
play of the game (sound familiar); UCF In a
big upset by 4 over Illinois Stntc; top ranked
Auburn over stubborn Tennessee in a 2
point struggle: Michigan over Maryland by
7: Detroit over Tampa Bay by 10 (the Bucs
arc certainly not going to win many games If
they can't even beat the Aints): and Marlqo
and the Dolphins over Elway and the
Broncos. 42-36. as the two teams combine
for over 1.000 yards in total offense.
Last week's record: 8-2 (4-2 In the preps
and 2-0 In both college and the pros).
tt tt tt
Those of you tuned In to the FSUMcmphls State game on television Iasi week
that were looking for Sanford's Issac
Williams at his defensive tackle spot and
didn't sec him. do not be alarmed. Williams,
who suffered a pulled hamstring and a
sprained right ankle In the Scmlnoles
victory over Nebraska three weeks ago but
was listed to play against Memphis State,
was apparently pulled from the starting unit
Just before game time to Just give the
injuries more time to heal.
Word from Tallahassee Is the big 6-1. 260
pound senior should be able to play against
Kansas.
A g a i n s t
I o w a
No. 2 Oklahoma. Washington
weekly news conference.
"T h at's Just from me looking State is at No. 4 Ohio Stale. No.
at the candidates. When you 20 Kansas Is at No. 5 Florida
look at what he did a year ago State. No. 6 I’enn Stale Is at
and what he lias done thus far Rutgers. Miami of Ohio is at No.
l Ills year, lie's got to be consid 7 Oklahoma State. Florida Is at
No. 8 Louisiana Stntc. No. 15
ered the leading candidate."
In o th e r gam es i nv o l vi ng Maryland Is at No. 9 Michigan,
ranked teams: No. 1 Auburn Is and No. 10 Alabam a is at
at Tennessee. Minnesota is at Vanderbilt.
McEnroe Ousts Surprising Lloyd
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — John McEnroe thought he was
destined to lose to John Lloyd Thursday night.
However, he overcame a 5-1 deficit in the final tiebreaker
to post a 6-1. 6-7 (7-5). 7-6 (8-6) victory over Lloyd and
advance to the quarterfinals of a 8277.000 men's tennis
tournament.
Lloyd, ranked 72nd in the world, mixed Ills serves well,
frequently aeing the top seed with bullets on the center
line.
Advancing with McEnroe Thursday to the quarterfinals
were Paul Annaeone. Johan Kriek. Tim Mayotte and Stefan
Edbcrg. They were Joined in today’s competion by previous
winners Eliot Teltseher. Brad Green and Brad Gilbert.
In other matches. Edbcrg downed John Sadri 6-4. 6-3.
Annaeone. a winner at Los Angeles last week, dispatched
Matt Anger 6-3. 3-6. 7-6 (7-5) and Kriek routed Greg
Holmes 6-1. 6-2. Anger upset No. 2 seed Kevin Curren in
the lirst round.
Lloyd Gets Tougher, Wins Again
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Chris Evert Lloyd, playing
stronger tennis as the tournament progresses. Thursday
night routed Janlnc Thompson 6-1. 6-4 In the S i50.000
Virginia Slims ol New Orleans.
I think that I lelt better tonight than I did two nights
ago. said Evert Lloyd, the top seed who defeated Vicki
Nelson in straight sets Tuesday. "O f course, the games
were a lot different. It was more of an aggressive match
tonight."
Earlier at the University of New Orleans Lakefront Arena.
Pam Shrlvcr capitalized on strong net play to rout Laura
Gtldcmcistcr of Argentina 6-0. 6-1.
Also. Candy Reynolds upset No. 8 Kate Gompert 6-3. 6-2:
Klin Shaeler defeated Mary Lou Platek 6-1. 6-3. and Lisa
Bonder beat Terry Holladay 7-6. 6-2.
Limit two (2) recipes per category each containing
Name, Address and Phone Number.
Sanford Forms 2 Net Leagues
I he Sanlord Recreation Department will have two
leagues for the Adult Co-Ed Volleyball fall season.
League play begins Oct. I-l for the " B " League and Oct.
loth lor the A League. Entrv fee is $30 per team. Fees
must be paid to the Recreation Office by Wednesday. Oct.
9 Rosters must be In at the same date.
To be eligible, men and women must be age 16 on or
before Oct. 14.
The "B " League rules Include no spiking or overhead
serves while the " A " League will follow the guidelines of
regular U S V ILA. Power Volleyball.
For further information, contact Jeff Monson at 322-3161
(ext. 261).
Bally's Aids S G A Fundraising
The Sanford Gymnastics Association continues to flip
toward Its goal of $80,000 for a new building. The SGA will
hold a fundraiser In conjunction with Bally’s Great Escape
gamr room In the Sanford Plaza.
For $1 a person can purchase five video game coupons
from any member of SGA at the middle schools and high
schools in Sanford. The coupons, which usually sell for
four for a $ 1. can be used at Bally's until Dec. 1.
In addition, on Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p.m. to 7
p m.. SGA members will be selling coupons In front of
Zayre's near Bally's. For additional information, call
Jeannette Sliffcy at 322-8234.
Gove's 63 Leads Texas Open
SAN ANTONIO. Texas (UPI) — In a sure sign that he was
playing well. Mike Gove spent very little lime on greens
during the lirst round of'the Texas Open.
Gove raced through Thursday's round with a 7-under 63
in the $350,000 tournament for a one-stroke lead over
Jodie Mudd. Gove carded eight birdies through the first 17
holes Indore taking a bogey on the final hole at the Oak
I lilts ( 011111 ry Club.
-
You may enter as many of the weekly categories as
you like.
T Y P E or PRINT your recipe giving lull instructions
for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Ap
proximate numDer of servings also helpful).
All recipes received will be published in November
for the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook
contest.
CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES
WEEK 1
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
• Appetizers
• Salads
• Vegetables
• Poultry
• Seafood
• Meat
• Casseroles
O ctober 6 * 1 2
O ctober 1 3 - 1 9
O ctober 20 • 26
W EEK 4
• Breads
• Rolls
• Desserts
October 27 • Nov. 2
T T FESTIVE
FESTtV FOODS FORI
H a^p■p yH O L ID A Y ,
Mail Recipes To: Cookbook
* * *
E v e n in g H erald
P.O . Box 1657
Sanford, Fla. 32771
t
�Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
STANDINGS
Seminote Athletic Conference
T t»m
W
L
OB
A ll
—
Oviedo
1
0
1
1
Lake Howell
0
0
Ts
»
0
Seminole
0
0
0
7
Lake M ary
0
0
v»
1
1
Lym an
0
0
0
<1
7
Lake Brantley
0
1
1
0
7
F rid a y’ * O am ai
Seminole at Lake Howell, 8 p m .
Lake Brantley al Lyman, 8 p m
(only gam es scheduled)
Saturday's r e iu lti
T ltu iv llle 20, Seminole 1]
Lake M a ry 14, DeLand 10
Lake H owell 14, West Orange 6
F rid ay’ ! re m it!
M ainland II. Lyman 12
S ea b reeie 14, Oviedo 6
E va n i 22. L ak e Brantley 0
District 4A-5
Team
W
Titusville
1
Seat) reete
1
Sem inole
0
O viedo
0
N ew Smyrna Beach
n
L
0
0
1
1
1
GB
w
i
i
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
1
GB
w
1
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
1
1
1
GB
—
___
1
1
1
District JA 4
Team
Lak e M ary
Mainland
Spruce Creek
DeLand
Lym an
—
_
IS
1
1
District SA-1
Team
E va n i
Lake Howell
Apopka
W inter Park
W est Orange
Lake B ranlley
—
___
H alfb ack ................. Curtis Rudolph (24)
H alfb ack ................... ..Dwayne W illis (5)
K ick er................................. J ell Blake (2)
Seminole Defense: Pro 4-2
End.................................. Clint Boyles (7 t)
T a c k le ..............................M ike Luster (S I)
T a c k le ......................... Terrence Flanders (59)
End.............................. Earnest Lew is (55)
Lin eb ack er.....................J erry L illie s (45)
Lin ebacker................ Brian Brinson (571
Lin ebacker............................... Rick K elly (52)
Cornerback............ Dennis Law rence (44)
Cornerback................. Horace Knight (21)
S altey...................Theron Llggons (6)
S a fely...................... Denier Franklin (41)
Punter................................. Sonny Osborn (17)
WEEK 3
End.................. Vahan Noushkha|lan (26)
Lin eb ack er................Vince Campbell (11)
Lin eb ack er...................T on yC aru llo (64)
Lin eb ack er...........Byron O verstreet (50)
Lin eb ack er...........M ickey W illiam s (55)
H alfb ack .......................Bobby D ecker (M )
H alfb ack ...................... Chuck Scheele (22)
S a fely............................ Scott R ad cllff (12)
P u n ier........................... Scolt R adcllff (12)
Lake Brantley Offense: Pro-1
Wide re c e iv e r..... ............Sam Sears (25)
T a c k le ................i.. . M ark Bousquet (76)
Guard............................ J ell Petersen (77)
Center....................... Jim Conehelos (56)
Guard...........................Randy Green (62)
T a c k le .............................. Chris M ull (60)
Tight end..........................Joel M iller (M )
Spilt end.......... ...... Brooke Christian (22)
Quarterback..................... Andy Dunn ( t l )
Running back................... John Gowan (7)
Running b ack ..... Cornelius Friendly (24)
K ick er......................... Dave D elflacco (1)
Lake Brantley Defense: Multiple
End...............................Bobby Bodoh (64)
T ackle......................... J ell Petersen (77)
Nose guard................... W ill Freem an (75)
T ackle.............................. Min Ho Soo (54)
End...................................M ark Sepe (51)
Lin ebacker.................Mark Bousquvt (76)
Lin ebacker..................M alt G abrovlc ( I I )
H alfback.......................... Sam Sears (25)
H alfback...................... Jason Lanham (12)
R over................................Chris Walsh (5)
S afety.............................. Steve Stark (41)
Punter....................... Dave D elflacco (1)
Lake Howell Offense: Veer-Option
W ldeout.......................... Todd Bales (14)
T a c k le ............................David Hunnewell(55)
GOard.............................Steve Vadala (541
C enter......................................Steve T rier (661
G uard............................... Ken Joseph (65)
T a ck le.......................... M arty Lacore (75)
Tight en d ............................ G reg Hill (80)
Slotback.......... ................ Bill Wasson (82)
Q uarterback......... M ark W alnwrlght (10)
Fullback.......................... M ark Schnltker(44)
H alfb ack ......................... T erry Gammons (20)
K ick er..................................... J ell Philips 124)
Lake Howell Defense: SO
End.......................................... Steve Ryan (52)
T a c k le ........................... Craig W agner (62)
Nose g u ard ...............................Jim Nutler (52)
T a c k le ........................................... Al V alle (72)
E nd...................................... Jon Campbell (77)
Lin ebacker.............................Jason Kotar (21)
L in ebacker...............................Jetl H arris (SO)
H alfb ack ............................... Randy Ninon (12)
H allb ack ............................... M att Alibertl (22)
H alfb ack ............................... Bill Wasson (12)
H alfback............................. L e e Chojnackl(22)
Pu n ter..................................... Bill Wasson (12)
—
1
1
1
LINEUPS
Seminole O ffense: V eer
Spill e n d .................. ........Herb H illery (4)
Tight e n d ........................Eddie Bank! (2)
T a ck le.......................... Alan Kendall (68)
G uard....................................... Carl Tipton (62)
Center....................................J a m e! Row e (S6)
G uard.................................... W illie E v a n i (20)
T a c k le .......................... Jack Jackion 179)
Tight end.... .................Sonny Osborn 117)
Quarterback....................... J ell Blake (2)
Lym an O ffense: l-Form aflon
W ide re c e iv e r .................. R J Nold (11)
T a c k le ....................................John Spolikl (74)
G uard.....................................D avid Leach 165)
Center.................................... M ike Nelson (76)
G uard............................. Bobby Luce (62)
T a c k le ....................... ..... P a l Perkins (52)
T lgh l end.....................Tony W illiam s (12)
Split end....................... Julio C eb ello i (16)
Q uarterback.......................... John Burton15)
Fullback................................ Benny Glenn (22)
Lake B rantley's Andy Dunn. left, gets his
Tailb ack ........................... Robert Thomas (22)
first start al quarterback tonight against
K ick er.................................. K elly Greene (12)
Lyman. Cornelius Frien dly hopes to rebound
Lym an Defense: Multiple
from an ln|ury to have a good gam e at
End........................................ Ricky Sheet! (10)
ta ilback . Lym an is looking to break a
T a c k le ........................ D avid Callglurl (61)
12 gam e losing streak
T a c k le .........................M ike Slrmans (21)
...Forecast
Continued from 7A
Bulldogs never seem to win the SEC. but they
almost ulways play the role of spoilers. This
might he a good upset pick if the Gators weren't
so mad after being tied by Rutgers. Florida will be
all business Saturday and that means curtntns for
Mississippi State. — Gators by 17
K ANSAS A T FLORIDA STATE
The Kansas Jayhawks arc hoping they will
come away from Saturday's game with less
casualties then there were on the season premier
of "D ynasty." — Florida State by 20
MIAMI A T BOSTON COLLEGE
Gloria Is not the only hurricane moving In on
the Northeastern United States. Boston College
has already used up its supply o f miracles so
Miami should have this one well In hand. —
Hurricanes by 10
UCF A T ILLINOIS STA TE
A winning season is UCF's goal and it Is well on
Its way with a 2-0 record. Illinois State may end
the Knights' winning streak, but It won't crush
their spirit. UCF will rebound. — Illinois State
by 7
AUBURN A T TENNES8EE
This one might be worth the outrageous prices
scalpers arc charging these days. Tennessee is
almost always In the game when It's playing In
Knoxville, before 90.000 plus fans. The time Is
right for a major upset in the national rankings.
— Vole by 2
M A R YLA N D A T MICHIGAN
Michigan has sold out its home games for as
long as anyone can remember. The Wolverines
draw over 100,000 at Ann Arbour where they
rarely loose. But Maryland Is a strong football and
Saturday will be one of those rare days In
Michigan. — M aryland by 3
BUC8 A T LIONS
The Lions are pretty unpredictable. Detroit
downed Dallus one week then lost to lowly
Indianapolis the next. On the other hand. Tampa
Bay should be at least 2-1 but the Bucs arc 0-3.
One more loss could break the Bucs’ season, so
it's time for Tampa to wake up. — Bncs by 3
DOLPHINS A T BRONCOS
John Elwny's buying this time Dan. — Broncos
b y 7 .—
000
Bob Dunkel. who compiles the Dunkel Index
along with his father Dick, said there was a
mistake In the 3A and 5A rankings this week.
Bartow, with a 64.9 rating, should be the
top-ranked 3A team. Apopka, with a 72.4 rating,
should be the fifth-ranked 5A team. Apopka
hammered Winter Park, 28-9. to make its move
last week.
F rid a y , Sepf. 77, 198S-9A
Knights Seek Third 'W
Slack Heats Up A rm , A w a its M cD ow ell Call
By Tim Horn
Special to the Herald
After opening the season with a surprising 2-0
start at home, the University of Central Florida
Knights will-try to make It three straight with a
win on the road against the Illinois State Rcdblrds
Saturday afternoon at Normal. 111.
The Knights, who arc coming off an Idle week,
defeated the Rcdblrds, 28*24, last year In the
first-ever meeting between the two schools. A
victory Saturday would not only keep the Knights
un d e f e a t e d , but It wo ul d ma i nt a i n the
momentum that first-year head coaeh Gene
McDowell has re-generated Into the program.
But McDowell knows that defeating Illinois
(2-0-1), ranked 12th In the latest NCAA Division
l-AA poll, will be a difficult task.
"From what I sec on the films, Illinois Stale is
probaly the best team we'll face thus far."
McDowell said. "Being undefeated after three
games Is a real feat, especially since they had to
fight back and tic a game at Southwest Missouri
(17-17) a couple of weeks ago."
McDowell Is pleased* with his team’s early
season success and Is confident tt will continue.
" I ’ve watched the films and am encouraged
that we arc 2-0." he said. "W e ’ve made some
mistakes but I think wc could be a very good
football team."
On offense, sophomores Tony Lanham and
Darin Slack have provided the Knights with
effective play from the quarterback position while
sharing the signal calling. Lanham has completed
22 of 46 passes for 229 yards and three
touchdowns while Slack, a former Lake Howell
High all-stater. Is 9 of 22 for 149 yards and two
touchdowns.
Lanham earlier this year criticized McDowell
for platoonlng at QB but Slack said he has no
problem with It. "1 myself feel is what they’ve
done Is for the benefit of the team ." he said.
"There Is no battle going on. Wc get along w ell."
F o o tb a ll
Slack played 10 minutes the first game and
increased Ids playing time to 15 minutes the
second. "I'v e been happy with my performance
c o ns i d e r i ng p ro b lem s I ’ ve had wi t h my
shoulder." he said. "I feel confident I can go in
and do the Job when I'm called on."
One of Slack's touchdown tosses lias gone to
another former local high school standout,
sophomore Mae Lantrlp. Lantrlp. who propped at
Lake Brantley High, has caught two passes for 40
yards as the backup tight end. with both of them
going for touchdowns.
With light end Bryan Makar now losi for fh<season due to suffering a broken arm in the
team's 27-21 victory over Southeastern Louisiana
two weeks ago. Lantrlp will now become the
starter.
UCF hopes to open up the passing lanes again
Saturday, and It Is Slack or Lanham. junior wide
receiver Ted Wilson figures to catch their eye. He
leads the Knights in receiving with eight
receptions for 102 yards.
The Knights have also been effective moving
the ball on ground in their two victories. Elgin
Davis, a junior. Is the team's leading rusher with
120 yards and one touchdown. Davis gained 80 of
those yards in the opening win over BethuneCookman College.
On defense, linebacker Victor Riddle lias been
the key man lor the Knighls. Riddle has made 18
lacklcs and has broken up six passes. Linebacker
Mike Hlttlngcr Is second on the team in tackles
with 16.
Eddie O'Brien has been successful on six
straight field goals Tor the Knights and has hit six
of seven extra point attempts. O’Brien, who
kicked a 55 yarder to defeat B-CC. has also
connected from 43 vards out.
Cracks Begin To Show
A t 7 Buccaneer Place
TAM PA (UPI) - The cracks
are beginning to show at Ore
Buccaneer Place.
Star linebacker Hugh Green
broke a t wo - mo nt h si l ence
Thursday to reveal he Is un
happy with Tampa Bay's new
defensive scheme. The Bucca
neers. 0-3 heading into Sunday's
road game against Detroit,, have
a new head coach In Lccman
Bennett and a new defensive
coordinator in Doug Shively,
who also coaches the linebacker
unit.
"W inning would certainly help
the situation a lot, but right now
I'm Just trying to do my Job and
satisfy what the coaches want
out of m e," Green told UPI. "I'm
very disappointed with the de
fensive scheme — it doesn't
seem to be m old ed to the
Individual talents o f the players.
Right now I’m Just trying to
survive this season."
BFGOODRICH
as r / M h ig h tech sst
& I / A rADIALS sum
WE MAKE CARS PERFORM
FRONT BRAKE 1 0 8 * 4 4 .9 5
F o o tb a ll
REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 .9 5
The Buccaneers, trying to re ALIGNMENT
* 1 4 .9 5
cover from the loss of All-Pro
defensive end Lee Roy Selmon
OIL CHANGE i LUBE * 9 .9 5
(herniated disc), have registered
Just five sacks. Top draft pick
HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS ^
R on H o l m e s Is s t r u g g l i n g
t h r o u g h g r o w i n g patns at
INSTALLED (uch) * 1 2 . 9 5
Sclmon's right end spot In front
or the 26-ycar-old Green, who
FNT. C.V.
almost always lines up at right
* 4 4 .9 5
BOOT REfAIR
outside linebacker. Green has
one sack and ts tied for second
A b o v e P rices G ood F or
on the club with 25 tackles.
Most Cars A Light Trucks
"M y Job hasn't changed since
Lee Roy's Injury,” Green said.
" W e ’re still playing a basic
A O K TIR E M A R T
defense except we're blitzing a
Mon In HSJO Sul HI l Noon
lot more. It's a responsibility
322-7080
m—m
type of defense where you con
_____4
centrate on your own individual
m\ 'm\
1 -i-J
Job."
Sunt o» cl
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100 yard m id t iy rolpy - Moonoy,
RoingHous BurntII Row III I IT 1; XO Not
- Row ILI I H I W IM - Moonoy (L)
1 010 H trot - BornoH III DO. OifWg Canton III ISOII, - Row 111 SJ1. NO TOOBamott III HO HO troo - RodUmcT ILI
S 093 IX back — Moonoy III H I . IX t r u i l
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Ronmrd NOfODiy RodAowiCklLIl X J
Lake Mary JVs Topple Seminole
Terry "T h e C at" Miller and
Richard Burkett each ran for u
louchdown Thursday as Lake
M ary's ju n ior varsity Ram s
claim ed a 15-6 victory over
Seminole at Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary ran Its record to 3-0
wills Hie win while the JV
Scmlnolcs now stand at 1-1.
Seminole is al DeLand next
Thursday while Lake Mary trav
els to Kissimre Osceola.
The Rams scored on their first
possession Thursday as Miller
scampered 35 yards for the TD.
Miller was the leading rusher In
the game as he carried 13 tlme*for 121 yards. Kelly McKinnon's
kick gave Lake Mury a 7-0 lead.
Seminole came back to moke
It 7-6 In (he second quarter when
Jerry Blankenship hit Walter
H opson with a 20-yard
touchdown pass. The conversion
failed and the Rams had a 7-6
halftime lead.
"O ur defense Is a III lie suseep-
F o o tb a ll
tiblc to the pass." Lake Mary
coach Bill McDaniel said. "Other
than that, they played a heck of
a gam e."
Lake Mary made ll 13-6 In the
third quarter when Burkett
scored from 10 yurds out. The
conversion was no good but
Lake Mary added two points
later In the quarter when Lance
Stewart and Danny Ferris con
verged on a Seminole ball carrier
in the end zone for a safety.
Behind Miller's 121 yards for
the Rams. Matt Messina picked
up 45 yards on six curries and
Burkett carried three times for
35 yards.
"(Assistant) Charlie Reynolds
handles the offense and he does
an excellent Job." McDaniel
said.'‘McKinnon threw thr ball
real good ." added McDaniel.
"But we hud a lot of dropped
passes. Seminole had some too.
If both teams would have eaught
more passes It would have been
u barnburner."
Seminole actually had more
success through the air than on
the ground, Blankenship com
pleted 4 of 6 passes for 76 yards
with Eugene Bynin catching two
for 49. On the ground. Kenny
Uatton and Leonard Lucas had
38 yards each.
"W e didn't do much after the
first to u c h d o w n ." S em in ole
coach John Brady said. "W c Just
couldn't get It going on the
ground.
"W c had a couple of defensive
b re a k d o w n s e a r l y . " ad d ed
Brady. “ But. other than the two
drives, we contained them (Lake
Mary) pretty w ell."
Brady said the defensive lead
ers Included Tracy Turner. Greg
Dagruca. Batton and W illie
Campbell. — C hris F ls ta r
T7% FINANCING
One more reason you gotta get a Gravely.
Between now and Oct. 1, 1985 our 7.7% Annual Percentage Rate financing
makes It easier than ever to get the new Gravely tractor or power unit you want.
t s - < »,1.0 .M S ••• n k n
. nh4
b GRAVELY
O
P
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• GRAVELY • SNAPPER • ROBIN • TRAILMATE
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* RETAIL FINANCING A LEASE PLANS
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422-7951
2424 f . Oraagt BU s iaw Tr.
12/10 M l N. fi1 1-41
M F 8 5 30
Snf. 8 3
“ We
Will Hot Be Undersold”
f
* •"•» O--1—-
�10A— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
F rid a y , Sept. 37. 1985
by Chic Yoifng
T JUST DISAPPEARED
^
\ COMPANV
(
po ucypo r
^W
T o ug
J3y‘
by Mort Walker
B E E TLE BAILEY
r t h i n k i 'l l h a v e
a l it t l e m a n -t o -m a n
CHAT WITH THE MEN
Life Is Mass O f
Bioelectrical Events
&
DEAR DR. GOTT - This Is a information that might be avail
pretty bizarre question. What able at my local library?
DEAR READER — The best fill your prescription.
happens to a person when he get
Information about medicines
resource for finding out about
electrocuted?
is
also available In a compen
DEAR READER A great drugs is your local phnrmaclst.
dium
of modern drugs — 1 he
These
professionals
are
knowl
many bioelectrical events
Physicians’ Desk Reference" —
happen when a living body Is edgeable about the medicines
and in a publication called The
subjected to high-voltage elec they sell and arc usually quite
Medical Letter. Finally, you may
willing
to
discuss
the
Issues
you
tricity. The human system Is, for
all practical purposes, a bag of have raised. In addition, all actually write the manufacturer
salt water containing variously prescription drugs are supplied of the drug: each company hns
charged particles. So, one of the with an extensive review, called the cqulvllent of a consumerefTccts o f electrical stimulation is the package insert, which is relations department, which will
migration of particles, much the yours for the asking when you send you data.
same way an electro-plating
process separates elements in a
Answer to Previous Punle
6 Play
ACROSS
mineral bath. Another effect is
7 Nastier
K O P
severe bums where the electrical
1 Woody
b Carorl grass
R O U
charge enters the body and exits
7 Gamin
9 Animal’s
t N R
from It.
13 Juicer
stomach
S A R D
However, the main effect of
14 Whirl
10 Meat dish
electrocution is the sudden In
F
15 Turklih capital 11 Virginia willow
te rru p tio n o f a ll e le c tr ic a l
R
U
U
E
16 Ranta
12 Cozy home
circuitry in the system. We
K E E lI
17 Rivar in
19 Amaron
depend on tiny electrical charges
E L A
Flandara
tributary
to live: the heart is powered by a
D
E M o|
18 Month (Fr.)
21 Ruffle (hair)
natural pacemaker, and the
20
Which
thing
22 Steady
brain and all living tissue use
23 Assumed
minuscule electrical currents to 21 Makat
recording
manner
function. A massive electrical
24 Entity
Jolt w ill overrid e all lesser 23 Sound
equipment of
25 Venetian
c i r c ui t s , c a u s i n g s y s t e mi c
TV
short-circuiting and blackout.
official
47 Detriment
37 Overjoys
The controlled use of electrici 27 Naive
26 Woman's name
46 E pluribus
38 Rand
ty is actually beneficial in certain 32 Former Turkiih 28 Something
prealdent
41 Unbaked bread
medical situations. Delivery of a
remarkable (at.)
49 Row
42 Immense
current to the heart alone can 33 Check
29 Dutch cheese
50 Actress Cheryl
43 Sorias of heroic
bookkeeping
stop it (before open-heart sur
30 Space next to
events
gery), start it up again (after 34 Tennia player
one
52
Miss
44 Lei tail
Bobby____
surgery) and som etim es re
54 Sandpiper
31 British carbine
45 Hindu ascetic
regu la te the h eartb eat (de- 35 Greta leaf
10
11
H
9
13
4
1
2
3
ft
fibrillation) after a heart attack 36 Robber
or other cardiac trauma. High 39 Cavity
'
11
voltage applied to the brain 40 Skip over
alone is called electroshock ther 42 A ctre ta____
1ft
Lamarr
apy and can be useful in treating
30
IB
37
certain form s o f severe de 46 Soldior’a
address (abbr.)
pression.
21
Electrocution usually causes 47 Body of ship
death by stopping the heart and 51 Tear out
IB
29
so
33
totally disrupting all brain activi 53 One of the
12
2)
ty. It’s interesting that short
Muses
l i ved h igh -voltage electrical 55 Barney____
IS
34
currents — like lightning — 56 Part of speech
cause "death," but if the victim 57 Catches sight
37
38
18
is immediately resuscitated, he
of
40
may "return." in most cases, 58 Bordered
none the worse for wear.
41
DOWN
DEAR DR. G OTT — Some
times when a doctor prescribes a
ftl
S3
S«
ft3
1 Aid in diagnos
drug, he doesn’ t bother to tell
ing (comp, wd.) ftft
SB
you the whole story: side efTccts.
2 Wants (si.)
whether to take it on a full or
57
SB
3 Body of water
empty stomach, what foods in
4
Actor
Sharif
terfere with absorption, etc. Are
5 Noun suffix
OOOJ
(e) 1BBS ti» N( A
there any good sources for that
A
A
by Art Sansom
TH E BOHN LOSER
L<fX EVEMlWt-, I ’LL 6 E YOUR.
•feRVEPTOKIlfcHTi WV
NAME 16 RAYMOIP...
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ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
FO R SHE'S A JOLLV -
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by Howie Schneider
EEK & M EEK
HEV. LISTDO TO m . A G & X P
OF STUD£JJI3 JUST KIDNAPPED
A PWiOSOPW PRCF£SSC£..
AWD APE GOIfJG ID HOLD H/M
HOSTAGE C M iLH E T U lS TW£M
THE. M£AfOIK)G> OF UFO..
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WIN AT BRIDGE
by Hargreavee a Sellers
Mp. M EN AND LITTLE MISS
IT S T H E S A M E A S
L f S T E M I N G TS> A
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a t t e n p in g
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by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
1~<5= "-= =\ac" „o: a" c \ c = 2ve^ : a 5<o-
' n o n s a soo 9 p„ace
Din n er w as
ED -A<p 3SPDS5 COMPUTERS.
By J u n e s Jacob y
A rash double and less than
brilliant defense let South make
his doubled contract, but not
without some careful declarer
play.
East had a very minimum
opening bid. Nevertheless, when
his partner jum ped to four
he ar t s o v e r the one - s pade
overcall. East quickly doubled
what he perceived to be a
sacrifice bid on the part o f North.
That Just didn’t make any sense.
West's bid of four hearts simply
announces a good playing hand
for East, but it guarantees
nothing In the way of defensive
values. East was very lucky that
West had two aces for two quick
tricks.
West led the heart ace and
continued the suit. South ruffed
and led a spade. West took the
spade ace. Playing East for some
minor suit winners, he then
played a club. Declarer played
the Jack from dummy, won
East’s king with his ace and
played a second trump. West
showed out. and South carefully
played the 10 from dummy. East
won the queen and had no way
to prevent declarer from drawing
his r e m a i n i n g t r umps and
making the contract.
What brilliant defense could
have beaten the contract? When
West wins the ace of spades, he
must continue a third round of
hearts. Whenever East gets on
lead, he will continue hearts.
Declarer will eventually run out
of trumps and the setting trick
will come from East’s fourth
little spade.
NORTH
♦ K 10 5
*7 4
♦ Q96 2
♦ Q J 84
WEST
♦ A
♦ A 10 9 8 2
♦ 8753
45 32
(-11-11
EAST
♦ Q 632
♦ K QJ 63
♦ J 4
4 K9
SOUTH
♦ J 9 874
*5
♦ A K 10
♦ A 10 7 6
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: East
Writ
North Kail
South
1*
14
4*
44
Pass
Dbl
Pass
Pass
Opening lead * A
/(Nil
U 7' 7
i rs r<
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HOROSCOPE
W hat The D ay
W ill B r in g ...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 28. 1088
Don't be too timid about tak
ing well-calculated risks in the
year ahead. If you have the
proper people to advise you and
opportunity knocks, swing the
door open.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
mate might express opinions
contrary to yours today. His or
her way may be better, so don’ t
let your ego distort your Judg
ment. Major changes are ahead
for Llbrans In the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
di c t i ons today. Mail 81 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
B ox 1846. C i nc i nn a t i . OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-N0V.22)
Pressures could be rather heavy
on you early In the day. but
don't get uptight. Toward even
ANNIE
ing all will smooth out consid
erably.
SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) It's to your advantage to
have alternative plans ready
today In case something you are
hoping to do doesn't pan out.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Nourishing Impulsive whims
should not be your most Impor
tant consideration today. Go
after things that can enhance
your security.
AQ UAR IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Today’s happenings might not
be all wine and roses, but if you
accept whatever occurs philo
sophically. you will weather the
rough spots.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Fancy Juggling may be required
today to keep your budget In
balance. Fortunately, y o u ’ ll
know how to best manipulate
your resources.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Opposition from others Is likely
today. However. If you keep your
cool and retain your sense of
humor, you can eventually win
them over.
TAUR US (April 20-May 20)
Neglected duties will vie for
attention today. Anxieties will be
put to rest If you rid yourself of
these burdens.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your luck will have Its limita
t i ons t oday. C o n f i n e y o ur
gambling to situations where
know-how assures the desired
outcome.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22)
Challenge may be a hit stiller
than you relish today. Yet. if
you're self-assured and positive,
you can overcome any obstacle
with which you’ re confronted.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) For best
results today play everything
down the m iddle. Don’ t be
hesitant to compromise or make
concessions if it is for the general
good.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Don't be reluctant to invest your
time and services to benefit
others today. But if money Is
requested, that could be a dlfferent story.
by Leonard Slarr
�PEOPLE
Evenin g H erald, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , Sept. 27, 19*5— 11A
G a r d e n in g
Get New Trees And Shrubs In Landscape Off To A Good Start
Most of os like In add a new
irer or shrub to our home
grounds occasionally. And. the
most common question Is: when
Is the best time to plant? Gener
ally speaking, the best time is
duri ng late fall and winter
months So. If you’re thinking
about It — now is the time to do
It. This Isn’t a hard and fast rule,
because the way a plant is
packaged at the nursery has a
lot to do with the best time to
plant it.
A couple or exceptions to the
fall and winter planting ruler arc
e v e r g r e e n s a nd palms.
Evergreens tire best planted In
August or early September. And,
palms should be planted during
i he summer rainy season.
I’ lanls are usually prepared Tor
side In one of four ways. They
m ay be ’ ’ bar c r oo t . ” whi ch
means the roots arc bare of all
s o i l . T h e y m it y b e I n a
“ packaged barcroot" form, with
ihe bare roots w rapped In
sawdust, bark, or peat moss.
S om e pl ants are also sold
"balled and burluppcd." with
the root ball wrapped in burlap.
And, many plants arc sold as
"container-grown" specimens.
In which case the root system
isn’ t disturbed at all until plan
ting time.
For the most part, "bare-root,"
packaged bare-root, and "balled
and burlappcd" plants will have
a higher survival rate If they're
planted in the late fall or winter.
"Container-grown" plants can
be added to the landscape
anytime. But. you'll probably
pay more for plants sold In
containers.
When setting the plant, the
first step is to dig a hole. Be sure
you dig It large enough — at
least six inches deeper and wider
on all sides than the root mass of
the plant. Keep the sides of the
hole straight down rather than
sloped. Loosen the soil in the
bottom to allow for root devel
opment.
Vour next step is to add some
soil amendments to the earth
you've removed from the hole —
soil that will be used to fill In
around the roots when you set
your plant. These soil amend
ments are an Important part of
A lfre d
Bessesen
U rb a n
H o r t ic u lt r is t
3 2 3 -2 5 0 0
E x t. 181
establishing trees and shrubs.
Soil amendments are things like
compost, pine bark, or peat
moss. They help hold water and
nutrients better in our sandy
soils.
Mix one part amendment with
every two parts of soil you plan
to use In setting the plant. Then,
place about six inches of the
amended soil back in the hole.
Pack this soil down fairly well, so
the plant doesn't settle after it's
set.
Next, stand the plant upright
In the center of the hole, and
turn It so that Its best side is
most visible. Make sure there Is
plenty of room for the roots
when working with a bare-root
plant — make a eone-shaped
mound of soil In the bottom of
Ihc hole and arrange the roots
around It. They should be spread
nat ur al l y, not c r a mp e d or
t wi s t e d . For a bal l ed and
burlappcd or conlalner-grown
plant, handle the soil ball gently:
be careful not lo break it.
Make sure you place the plant
at the right level in Ihc soli.
Planting too shallow causes the
roots to dry out. Planting too
deep can suffocate roots, and
cause the base of the trunk to
rot. On bare-rool plants, you can
usually tell what the right level
Is. because there Is a color
change where the base of the
trunk meets the soil line. With
balled and burluppcd or contain
er-grown plants, line up the top
or the soil ball with the soil
surface.
Don't try to remove the burlap
on a balled and burlupped plant.
Simple roll the material down
away from the top of the soil ball
after setting It in the hole — it
will decay naturally. Contain
er-grown plants are usually sold
in metal cans or plastic pots,
which must be removed and
Seeing Is Believing Squash Story
*f
Dcmctcrlus Way has a squash
story — and seeing is believing.
T h e l a r g e hy b r i d s u m m e r
squash Is the result of some
squash seeds Demeterius
planted in the back yard of her
322-5118
father's home on Tangerine
A v e n u e . In a c c o m p a n y i n g
photo, Demeterius shows two
squash she grew that weighed Mi dway area, will lay their
15 pounds and measured 21 cornerstone Sept. 29 at 2 p.m.
The Rev. John Henry McMIllon
Inches in length.
This little lady, age 3. is indeed will deliver the message. The
a great farmerette. She is active Rev. Johnnie Bryant Is the
at her Day Care Early Develop pastor.
ment Center she attends.
The Rev. Tommie L. Jenkins
Her dad, Nathcnil Way, keeps
her busy in the afternoon help was honored with a birthday
ing him with the planting and dinner on the patio of his home
she ‘is all s m iles wi th her by Mrs. Annie R. Watkins and
Mrs. Pauline Brown.
harvest.
"Happy Birthday" was sung
Mt. Olive AME Church. In the by th e gu ests and D eacon
Marva
Hawkins
Dem eterius W a y
Raymond Bel l amy gave the
dinner blessing. Sharing this
happy day with the honorcc
were Mrs. Katherine Bellamy.
Mrs. Mary Howell, Mrs. Virginia
Jenkins. Mrs. Pearline H en
derson. Mrs. Lida Robinson and
Jason Chisholm.
Mrs. Mary Clark of New York
City Is the houseguest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Claudette C.
Hutchison. While in the city she
will visit mnny of the Central
Florida attractions and visit her
father-in-law. Mannlc Clark, a
patient in a local nursing center.
discarded before planting.
After the plant is set. you're
ready to fill up the rest of the
hole with the amended soil mix.
Fill the hole three-fourths full,
keeping the plant Infan upright
p osition. Wat er thoroughly.
After the water settles, fill the
rest of the hole with more
amended soil, and water again.
Finally, make a rim of soil a few
inches high and one to to feet
away from the plant's trunk.
This saucer-shaped basin will
help hold water, and direct It lo
the roots of the plant.
Remember, a beautiful home
landscape can represent a major
investment, a sizeable portion of
which is accounted for by trees
nnd shrubs. Plan carefully, and
buy only from reputable
nurseries, and take care of your
new plants properly as soon as
you get them home. Getting new
plants off to a good start can
hnve a lot to do with their health
and appearance for many years
to come. Proper care should
begin ihc day you bring a new
plant home. And. It’s best if you
already have the planting site
ready.
I f you f o l l o w t he b a s i c
guidelines for planting new trees
and shrubs, you could save time
and money — and, be a step
ahead In your efforts to develop
and attractive landscape.
Happy gardening!
i v g L * 0itwttt w i
WthN CHIU
,
, w
m
RETAIL.NUR8ERY • CONTRACT LAW
■
ar
M M *
-----------------
-V I
I
A ZA LE A S
Now 2/*5m,
R «fl. $3.99
• Showy Clusters In Bloom & Bud I
• Dwarf Varieties of "Red Ruffle" or "I
• Specimen Plant For Indoor or Outdoor
OCTOBERFEST OPEN HOUSE, OCT.
HOU RS: M ON.-SAT. 9-5:30, SUN. 1241
—
'
* ■
LAW N & GARDEN
Hnppy Birthday greetings to
Delores Martin. Beverly Mitchell.
Brenda S. Ford. Ethel Franklin.
Ruby L. L a w re n c e . Brenda
Lanier. Coretta Moore and Bethel
Pierce.
2400 W EST 2B» S T R IC T
SAN FO RD , F L . • *21-2*2$ , §
L A K E M A R Y H IG H S C H O O L B A N D
P resen ts
F U N D R A IS IN G D R IV E *85
10 A.M. TIL 3 P.M.
COM E IN AND S E E OUR NEW
STUDIO AND M EET OUR TEACH ERS
D O O R PRIZES • R E F R E S H M E N T S
IT'S NOT TOO LATE . . . YOU CAN
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!B c t t y
Q /a cca x o \
WORLD OF DANCE AND PERFORMING ARTS
2585
PA R K
D R IV E
3 2 1 -4 2 9 9
SAN FO R D
'iflemm
G R A FTED
C A C TU S
S U P P O R T L M H S B A N D B Y S U B S C R IB IN G
TO TH E
Evening Herald
20-20-20
R * f l - 13 .59
□
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d o n a t e $ 3 .0 0 t o w a r d t h e L M H S F u n d R a is in g D riv e .
□
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d o n a t e $ 4 .0 0 t o w a r d t h e L M H S F u n d R a is in g D riv e .
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N A M E ___
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PHONE
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E V E N IN G H E R A LD , P.O. BO X 1657, S A N F O R D , FL O R ID A 32771
OFFER EXPIRES 10-145
^
�13A— Evenin g H erald, Santord, FI.
F rid a y , Sept. V , UBS
Legal Notice
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N O TIC E O f
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
w ill ho ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In
R oo m W 170 o l the S e m in o le
C o un ty S e rvice * B u ild in g , San
lo rd . F lo r id a on O C T O B E R 77.
1983 A T 7 00 P .M ,. o r as soon
th e re a fte r as p o ssib le to c o n sld
e r the fo llo w in g
PU B LIC H E A R IN G
FOR CHANGE OF
ZO N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S
I LA K E Y A L E GRO VES REZO N E FR O M R I A SING LE
F A M I L Y D W E L L I N O D IS
T R I C T — PZU0-7-UM 17 L o t t 15
an d It, B lo c k B. Sem in o le T e r
ra ce R e p la t. P la t book 11, P a g e
79, In S e c t i o n 27 1 I S - 3 1 E ,
S e m in o le C o u n ty I F u r th e r de
sc rib e d as tw o lots lo ca te d a t the
n o rth e a s t c o rn e r o l C a r r lg a n
A v e n u e a n d B o la n d D r iv e I
(D IS T . *1)
7 P IN E GRO VE V E N T U R E
REZO N E FROM A - l
A G R IC U L T U R E TO C-l R E
T A IL C O M M E R C IA L P Zt 10-70 (51-111 — C o m m e n c e
at the N E c o rn e r of Se ction
19 7tS JO E , run thence S J00‘ ,
th e n c e W 4 9 7 .7 ’ , th e n c e N
54-S2’ W 171.1 tt to the E a s t
R ig h t o l W A y lin e Of U S 17 97.
th en ce N E ly alo ng sa id E a s t
R ig h t of W a y lin e 754 36 ft to
the N o rth se ctio n lin e o l said
Se ctio n 19, th en ce 497.97 ft. E a s t
to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g ,
e x c lu d in g th a t p o rtio n a lre a d y
l o n e d C J ( F u r th e r d e s c rib e d as
being lo ca te d on the ea st tid e ot
M w y 17 97. on Ihe n o rth sid e ol
F r e d d ie 's Steak Mouse ) (D IS T
• 4)
1. T A M E R A L. BURNS R E Z O N E
F R O M
A-1
A G R IC U L T U R E T O R -1A A
S IN G LE F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G
D IS TR IC T - PZtIO 1 (3) 114 L o ts 1, 7, J. and 4. B lo c k F,
T ra c t SJ. Sanlan do S p rin g s. P B
5. P g 41. In Section I0T15 79E,
Sem in o le C o u n ty ( F u rth e r de
s c rib e d a t tour lots loca ted on
the southeast c o rn e r ot C itru s
an d L a u r a ) (D IS T »J)
F u rth e r, a p u b lic h e a rin g w ill
be h e ld b y th e S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G AN D
Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N ON
O C T O B E R 7, 1993 A T 7 00 P M .
o r as soon th e re a fte r as possi
ble. In R m
W 170. S em ino le
C o u n ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . San
lo rd . F lo r id a . In o rd e r lo re v ie w ,
h ear c o m m e n ts an d m a k e rec
o m m e n d a tio n s to the B o a rd o l
C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r s ot
S e m in o le C o un ty on the above
a p p lic a tio n !* )
Those In a tte n d a n ce w ill be
h e a rd a n d w ritte n co m m e n ts
m a y be tile d w ith the L a n d
M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r.
H e a r in g s m a y be c o n tin u e d
Irom tim e to tim e as found
n e c e s s a ry
F u r t h e r d e t a i ls
a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 371 1130.
E x t 441
P e rs o n s a re a d v is e d that If
th ey d e cid e to ap p e a l an y de
c is lo n m a d e at these m e etin g s,
they w ill need a re c o rd ot the
p r o c e e d in g s , a n d fo r s u c h
p u rp o s e , th e y m a y n e e d to
en su re th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot
Ihe p ro c e e d in g s Is m ade, w h ic h
re c o rd in c lu d e s the te stim o n y
and e v id e n c e upon w h ich the
ap p ea l i t to be m ade
B o a rd ot
C o un ty C o m m is s io n e rs
S e m in o le Coun ty, F lo r id a
BY
H e rb H a rd in , D ire c to r
Land M anagem ent
P u b lis h : Se p te m b er 7 7 ,19M
D E J 137
C O U N TY COURT
S E M IN O LE CO U NTY,
F L O R ID A
CASE 4(3-2519 C C1IH
In R e In the M a t te r of A ban
doned P e rs o n a l P r o p e r ty H e ld
b y the S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e riff
P u rs u a n t to F S Sec 70S 01
NO TICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t by v irtu e o l the
c e rta in O rd e r fo r A b a n d o n m e n t
P ro c e e d in g s . Issued out of and
un der the seel o l the C o un ty
C o u r t o f S e m in o le C o u n t y .
F lo r id a , upon an o rd e r ren d ered
In the a fo re s a id C o u rt on the
I7th d ay o l Se p te m b er A D I9S5,
In that c e rta in case a t s ty le d
ab o ve, w h ic h a lo re s a id O rd e r
w as d e liv e re d to me. as S h e rllf
ot Sem in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a and
I w i l l , on th e 71th d a y ot
S e p te m b er A D 19(3 a i 10 00
A M . o lfe r (or sa le and s e ll to
the hig h est b id d e rs. F O R C A S H
IN O C R E D I T C A R D S OR
C H E C K S ) , th e fo llo w in g de
s c rib e d p ro p e rty , to w it
A p p r o x im a t e ly t h i r t y n in e
139) a sso rte d b ic y c le s A com
p le te lis tin g m a y be view ed at
the S e m in o le C ounty S h e riff i
D e p a rtm e n t Room 100. B u ild in g
310 on the S a n lo rd A irp o rt
a t the lo c a tio n ot the Sem inole
C o u n ty S h e ritl s D e p a rtm e n t's
South P a r k in g Lot B u ild in g 310,
S a n fo rd A ir p o r t . S a n to rd .
S e m in o le County. F lo r id a
T hat sa id sale is being m ad e
p u rsu a n t to C h a p te r 70S ot Ihe
F lo r id a Statutes
Jo h n E P o lk . S h e riff
Sem in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a
T o be a d v e rtis e d Sep tem b er
II. 77. w ith sa le on Septem ber
71. 19(5
D E J 101
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O LE CO U N TY.
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IVISIO N
File N u m b erU 397 CP
IN R E : E STATE OF
M E LV IN A LLE N
SCHACMTER.
D e cease d
NOTICE OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o t th e
estate ol M e lv in A lle n
S c h a c h le r . d e c e a s e d . F ile
N u m b e r (3 597 C P . Is p en d in g In
the C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te
D iv is io n , the a d d re ss ot w h ic h is
P o st O lflc e D ra w e r C. S a n lo rd .
F lo r id a 37777. T he na m es an d
ad d re sse s ot the p e rso n a l re p re
te n ta tiv e and the p e rso n a l rep
r e s e n la t lv e ’s a tto rn e y a re set
lo rth below
A l l In te re ste d p e rs o n s a re
re q u ire d to file w ith th is co u rt.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H L F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c la im s
a g a in s t the e state a n d (7) any
o b le c t lo n b y an In te re s te d
p erso n on who* . th is n o tic e w a s
se rv e d that c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid
Ity of the w ill, the q u a llllc a tlo n s
ot the p erso n al re p re se n ta tiv e ,
ven ue , o r ju r is d ic tio n o l Ihe
c o u rt
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L
BE FO REVER BARRED
P u b lic a tio n o l th is N otice has
b egun on Se p te m b er 70. 19(5
P e rs o n a l R e p re se n ta tiv e
M a r y Lee S ch ach te r
310 Shane C ir c le
W in te r Sp ring s. F L 32700
M a r k D a v id % h a ch ter
7(7 M e a d o w la rk C t
Long wood. F L J7750Attorney
fo r
P e rs o n a l R ep re se n ta tiv e
G a r y Siegel. E s q u ire
P o st O ffic e D ra w e r 606
F e rn P a rk . F L 37730
T elephone (305) J J I 5*41
P u b lis h - Septem ber 70. 77, 19(5
D E J 149
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E L A W
N O T IC E i s h e r e b y g i v e n
th at the undersigned, d e s irin g to
en gage In b usin ess under the
fic titio u s nam e of A b a te D ra in
C le a n in g S e rv ic e a l nu m b er 1315
7 9 lh S t r e e t, In th e C it y o f
O r la n d o . F lo r id a . In te nd s lo
re g iste r Ihe said n a m e w ith the
C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt ol
S e m in o le County, F lo r id a
D a te d at C in c in n a ti. O hio, th is
7(th d ay ot A ug u st. 19(3
RO TO R O O TER S E R V IC E S
COM PANY
B Y M A R K J .H A N K E T
SECRETARY
P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 70, 77 &
O c to b e r 4,11. 19(5
D E J 140
P U B L I C N O T IC E
T h e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t O ttlc e
is in re c e ip t of a n a p p lic a tio n lo
c o n s tru c t a 700 sq u a re loot boat
d ock on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty
S e ctio n 13, T w p 7 IS. R n g JOE
T u s k a b a y P h a se II. P B 37. Pg*
51, 57 — L o t 49. S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a
F u r t h e r de
s c rib e d as 4977 T u sk a b a y Ct.,
W in te r S p rin g s. F lo r id a .
W r itt e n c o m m e n ts m a y be
tile d w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t
o ffic e . C o un ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g .
S a n ford . F L 37771. C o m m e n ts
sh ou ld be re c e iv e d w ith in 14
d a y s o l the p u b lic a tio n of th is
notice.
I
H e r b H a rd in , D ir e c to r
L a n d M an a g e m e n t
Sem inote Coun ty, F lo r id a
P u b lis h : S e p te m b e r77, 1995
O E J -1 M
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N O F O R
SE M IN O LE CO U N TY,
F LO R ID A
CASE NO: (5-0301-CA-09-P
M E R R I L L
L Y N C H
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N ,
a D e la w a re c o rp o ra tio n .
P la in tiff.
vs.
M A X C. F R A N K L I N A N D
DANA K
F R A N K LIN . AND
M A S T FOOS A N D C O M P A N Y ,
a F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n .
D e fen d an ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n that,
p u rsu a n t lo the O rd e r o r F in a l
Ju d g m e n t en te red In th is cause.
In the C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a . I w ill se ll the
p ro p e rty situ a te d In Sem in o le
C o u n ty. F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d as
L o t ( , B lo c k G. S E C T I O N V II.
S W E E T W A T E R O A K S , ac
c o rd in g to th e p la t thereof, as
re c o rd e d In P la t Book 19. P a g e
71 and 79. o l the P u b lic R e co rd s
Of S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a
a l p u b lic sale, to the hig h est
and b e tl b id d e r, fo r cash, at the
W est F ro n t D oor o l the S em ino le
C o u n ty C o urth o use, in S a n lord .
F lo r id a at 11 a m on O cto b er 14
19(3
D ated Se p te m b er !(. 19(3
IS E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R I E N
A t C le rk
B y D ian e K B ru m m e tl
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h - Se p te m b er 70. 77. 19(3
D E J 147
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cxtebnty Ctphw cryptograme are created from quotation* by lamoue
people, peel and preaanl
Each tenet e> the cipher wands tor
another 7odey » clum I aquae K
by C O N N IE W IENER
"W U B C J S W W H
N W H A
E Y A W H .
D Y LW
AJ
YR E
U Y IW
8 JT
B V FI
A D W S 'M W
E W E T F A V N C W ."
AD W
E JR ’A
AD W U
Y C O Y B H
—
TB
A Y O
Y R E 8
O Y M D JC .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " C h a n c * la th e p a e u d o n y m G o d
uaoa w h a n H e 'd ra th e r n o l s ign Hla o w n n a m a ." —
A n a to le P ra n c e .
Legal Notica
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
P U B LIC 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
w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g In
R oo m W 170 o l the S e m in o le
C o un ty S e rv ic e s B u ild in g , San
ford. F lo r id a on O C T O B E R 77.
19(5 A T 7:00 P M . Or a t soon
th e re a fte r as p o ssib le to co n sld
e r the fo llo w in g
P U B LIC H E A R IN G
FOR CHANGE OF
ZO N IN G R E G U LA T IO N S
1. G E N E R A L H O M E S R E Q U E S T FOR A M E N D M E N T
TO T H E B R E N T W O O D
P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P
M ENT M ASTER PLAN PZI9 4 (3) 173 - The N 'x of the
N E ' * ol Sec
73 - 7 1 S 30 E ,
S e m in o le C o u n ly , and a lso the
N 'v o l the S W U ot s a id N E 'k ,
an d Ihe N '« of Ihe W 's of the
S E 'v o l sa id N E 'a : an d the E '. i
of the S E U o l sa id N E 'x , less
the W 70 ft. o l the S >i o l sa id
E ' i and less the S 75 It. tor R ed
B ug L a k e R oad. A L S O the N W 'a
ot the N W 'u o l Sec. 74 IIS JOE.
Sem i note c o jn ly ( F u rth e r d “
s c rib e d as Ihe N W c o rn e r of he
In te rsectio n of R ed Bug L a k e
R oad and D odd R oad ) (D IS T .
•1)
The C o m m itm e n t A g re e m e n t
re q u ire s a 100 tt. b u tle r on R ed
B ug R oad, betw een R ed Bug
L a k e R oad an d the m u lti (a m ity
lo n ln g N othing Is to be con
stru c te d In the b u ffe r, un der Ihe
p rese n t ag ree m en t.
The a p p lic a n t Is a sk in g lo r the
a m e n d m e n t so as to be allow ed
to p la c e a sig n w ith in that
b u tle r. It It to be a d ire c tio n a l
sign
Those In atte nd an ce w ill be
h e a rd an d w ritte n co m m e n ts
m a y be file d w ith Ihe L a n d
M anagem ent M anager.
H e a r in g s m a y b e c o n tin u e d
Irom tim e to tim e as lou nd
n e c e ssa ry
F u r t h e r d e t a i ls
a v a ila b le by ca ttin g 371 1130.
E x t 441
P e rso n s a re a d v ise d that II
they d e cid e to ap p e a l an y de
c ltio n m a d e at these m eetin g s,
th ey w ill need a re c o rd o l the
p r o c e e d in g s , a n d f o r s u c h
p u rp o s e , th e y m a y n e ed to
e n su re th at a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot
the p ro ce e d in g s i t m ade, w h ic h
re c o rd in c lu d e s the tp stlm on y
a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the
appea I i l to be m a d e .
B o a rd of
C o u n ly C o m m issio n e rs
S e m in o le C o un ty. F lo r id a
B Y : H e rb H a rd in , D ire c to r
Land M anagem ent
P u b lis h : Se p te m b er 77,19(5
FIC T IT IO U S N AM E
N o tic e Is h e reb y g iv e n that I
a m en g ag ed In b u sin e ss at R t. 4.
B o x 7(4. S a n lo r d . S e m in o le
C o un ty, F lo r id a 37771 un der the
fictitious nam e ol F A SH
I O N I Q U E . an d th a t I Intend to
re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith the
C le r k o l th e C i r c u i t C o u r t,
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In
a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v is io n s
o l Ihe F ic t itio u s N a m e Statutes,
T o w it
S e ctio n (63 09 F lo r id a
Statutes 1937
/»/ N e a l W O tt
P u b lis h Se p te m b er 27 & O cto b er
4. 11. IS. 19(3
D E J 1(4
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
I
N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a l I
a m en g ag ed In b u sin e ss at 170
E . L a k e M a r y B lv d . . L a k e
M a r y , S e m in o le C o u n ty . 33746
F l o r i d a u n d e r Ih e f ic t it io u s
n a m e of P H A S E II, an d th a t I
Intend to re g is te r s a id nam e
w ith th e C le r k o f the C ir c u it
C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a
In a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e p r o
v is io n s o l the F ic t itio u s N a m e
Statutes. T o w lt: Se ction (63 09
F lo r id a Statutes 1957.
s J E llja b e t h C a n t e r b u r y
P u b lis h S e p te m b er 6, 13. 70 . 27,
19(5
D E J 26
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. (5-1960-CA-09-P
U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S
F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R A T IO N .
P t a ln llff ,
vs
R IC H A R D D G W IN N , and any
unknow n h e irs, d e v ise e s, g ra n
tees, an d o th er un kno w n p erso n s
c la im in g by. th ro u g h an d u n d er
the said R I C H A R D D G W I N N .
it deceased
D e fen d an ts
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: R I C H A R D D G W I N N , an d
an y unknow n h e irs , devisee s,
g ran tee s, an d o th er un kno w n
p ersons c la im in g b y. th rou g h
and under Ihe sa id R I C H A R D D
G W I N N . II d eceased
R esid en ce U n kn o w n
Y O U
A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n to
fo re clo se m o rtg a g e c o v e rin g Ihe
fo llo w in g r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l
p ro p e rty In S E M I N O L E C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a , to w lt:
L o l 3 B lo c k 6. T I E R 11. E R .
T R A F F O R D 'S M A P O F T O W N
O F S A N F O R D , a c c o rd in g lo the
p la t th ere at a t re co rd e d in P la t
Book 1. P a g e s 56 th ro u g h 64. ot
the P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le
C o u n ty. F lo r id a
h a t been tile d a g a in st you and
you a re re q u ire d to se rv e a co py
of you r w ritte n d elen ses, if an y,
to it on C V I C T O R B U T L E R .
J R . E S Q . U K E a s t R o b in so n
Street. O rla n d o . F lo r id a 37(01,
an d file the o rig in a l w ilh Ihe
C le r k of the Above sty le d C o u rt
on o r b efore the 17th d a y of
O c t o b e r , 19(3. o t h e r w is e , a
J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
a g a in st you fo r the r e lie f de
m an d ed In Ihe C o m p la in t.
W I T N E S S m y hand and seal
o l s a id C o u rt on the 17th d a y of
S e p te m b er, 19(3
(S E A L )
DAVIDN BERRIEN
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : J e a n B r iila n t
D e p u ty C le r k
P u b lis h Se p te m b er 70. 77, 19(3
D E J 144
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E 1ITH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
F LO R ID A
CASE NO. U-M30-CA-09-P
R H O D A B O U Z E K . Trustee.
P lain tiff,
R IC H AR D O. P A R T R ID G E and
T H E R E S A J. P A R T R ID G E , his
wife. It alive, and II either ot
them be dead, the heirs, d e
v is e e s . g ra n te e s , assign ees,
lienors, creditors, trustees, or
other claim ants by, through,
under, or against them, or either
ol them, and all parties having
or claim ing lo have any right,
title or interest In the property
described In the Complaint,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTIO N
C O N STRU C TIVE S ER VICE
ID 1017777
TO: R IC H A R D O P A R T R ID G E
a n d T H E R E S A J .
P A R T R ID G E , his wife. If alive,
and If either to them be dead,
the heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, lienors, cred itors,
trusties, or other claimants by,
through, under, or e gal •* them,
or either of I hem, and a ll parties
having or claim ing to have any
right, title or Interest In the
property described In the Com
plaint. whose residence it un
known.
YO U AR E
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose the following property
In Seminole Counly, Florida, to
wit:
The East ty of the Northeast
U of the Southeast 'A of the
S o u th e a s t 'a o f S e c tio n 5,
Township 70 South, Range 37
East. Seminole County, Florida.
A ls o k n o w n a t T r a c t 31.
M U LLE T LAKE R E T R E A T,
U N IT 7, Sub|ect to an easem ent
over the North and South 30 feef
for road, drainage and utilities,
has been filed against you and
you are required to s erv e a copy
o f your written defenses. It any,
to It on M ax M. Hagen, P .A .,
16663 N.E. 19th Avenue. North
M iam i Beach, Florida 33167 on
or before October 9, 19(5. If you
fa ll to do so. ju d gm en t by
default w ill be taken against you
for the relief demanded In the
C o m p l 'a i n t t o F o r e c l o s e
M ortgage. This Notice shall be'
published once each week tor
lour consecutive weeks In the
E V E N IN G H E R A L D .
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
of said Court on this 4th day of
September. 19(5
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
CLERK
By: Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 6. 13. 70, 37,
19(5
DEJ-30
IN C IR C U IT C O U RT
K T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.
•5-1110 CA 0 9 0
C IT Y CONSU M ER S E R VIC E S
F LO R ID A . INC . etc .
P
I a i n I
I f I .
vs
W IL L IA M JOE B E L L and
E V E L Y N B E L L , h it w ile.
D efen dan t(t).
N O TIC E OF SALE
137710
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated September a,
19(3, entered In Civil C ate No.
(5-1519 CA 09 G o f the Circuit
Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit in and for Sem inole
County, Florida, wherein C IT Y
C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S OF
F L O R ID A . INC., plaintiff, and
W I L L I A M JO E B E L L an d
E V E L Y N B E L L , his w ife, and
S E M IN O L E L O A N C O R
P O R A T IO N are d efen dan tls), I
will sell to the highest and best
bidder tor cash, In the lobby o f
Ihe S em in ole County C o u rt
house, 709 N. P a rk Avenue,
S a n lo r d , F lo r id a , a l 11:00
o'clock a.m ., on the 16th day ot
October. 19(3, the follow ing de
scribed property as set forth In
said Final Judgment, to-wlt:
Lol ( , Block F, W A S H IN G TO N
O A K S . S E C T IO N O N E , a c
cording to the P la t thereof as
recorded in P la t Book 16, Pages
7 and ( . of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D this l(th day of Sep
tem ber. 19(3.
(C IR C U IT C O U RT S E A L )
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
Clerk of Circuit Court
By Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish Septem ber 30,77. 19(5.
D E J .145
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N ollce It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 195 S.
W estm onte. W estm onte P la ta ,
Suite " C " . Altam onte Sprlngt,
Seminole County, Florida 32714
under the fictitious name of
P L A N M A S TE R S , and thal I
Inland lo register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Sem inole County, Florida
In accordance with the p ro
visions ol the Fictitious N am e
Statutes. T o w lt: Section (65.09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/s/Jerry L. W allace
Publish September 13. 30. 37 1
October 4,19(5.
DEJ 90
N O TIC E U N D E R
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under the
fic titio u s n am e ot C e rtifie d
E n v ir o n m e n t a l S e r v ic e s a l
number 1315 79th Street, In the
City of Orlando, Florida. Intends
to register the said name with
the Clerk o f the Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida.
Dated af Cincinnati. Ohio, this
76th day of August. 19(5.
RO TO R OOTER S E R V IC E S
CO M PANY
B Y M A R K J. H A N K E T
SEC RE TAR Y
Publish Septem ber 70. 77 A
October 4,11,19(5
DEJ 141
by B erke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
f^ v
-SO X
sm m off
- - - " V FORSOME(jOO!?.
teirlrr: *, soup, pimsstm.
cotrtsecM-
PSYCHIATRIC HELP
K
5*
w . Lucr m
felt
T/1£ noODfi
u<
15
71 -H e lp Wanted
Legal Notica
C IT Y OF
LA K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the City Commission of fhe
City of Lake M ary, Florida, fhaf
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on October 17,
19*5, at 7:30 P M ., to consider an
Ordinance an tit led:
A N O R D IN A N C E OF TH E
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G SEC
T IO N 55.15 OF THE CODE OF
O R D I N A N C E S
E S T A B LIS H IN G N E W W A T E R
S Y S T E M IM P A C T F E E S .
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
S E V E R A B IL IT Y ) C O N
F L IC T S ; A N O E F F E C T IV E
D ATE OF PASSAGE
A copy o f said Ordinance shall
be available a l tha office of fhe
City Clerk, 151 North Country
Club Road, Irom 1:00 A.M . until
4:30 P .M ., M on d a y through
Friday, for all persons desiring
to exam ine same.
The Public Hearing shall be
held at tha City Hall. IS* North
Country Club Road, Lake M ary,
T lo r ld a , a l 7:70 P . M . , on
October 17, 19(5, or as soon
thereat ter as possible, at which
tim e interested parties lor and
against tha request stated above
w ill be heard. Said hearing m ay
be continued from tim e to tim e
until (Inal action Is taken by the
City Commission.
TH IS N O TIC E shell be potted
In three (3 ) public p lacet within
the City o f Lake M ary, at tha
C ity Hall, and published in Ihe
Evening Herald, a newspaper ot
gen eral circulation within the
C ity o l Lake M ary, Florida,
once each week lor four consec
utive weeks prior to the date of
the Public H earing.
A taped record o f this m eeting
Is m ade by the City tor Its
convenience. This record m ay
not constitute an adequate r e
cord lor the purposes o f appeal
from e decision m ade by the
City Commission with respect to
th e f o r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record o f the proceed
ings Is maintained for appellate
purposes Is advised to m ake the
necessary arrangem ents at his
or her own expense.
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
/*/ Carol Edwards
City Clerk
D A T E O : September 17,19(5
Publish: Septem ber 70, 37 A
October 4.11,19(5
DEJ-130
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o llc e Is hereby g iven thal w e
are engaged In business a t 509
East St., Long wood. Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e
fic titio u s nam e ot A LC
W E S T E R N W E A R , and thal wa
Intend lo register said nama
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the p ro
visions ot the Flctltlou i N am e
Statutes, To-w lt: Section 165 09
Florida Statutas 1957.
/(/ M arvin R . G rim m
/»/ Penny Ann G rim m
Publish Septem ber 11. 70, 37 A
October 4,19(5.
OEJ (9
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IVISIO N
F ile M ember U-S96-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
M A R G A R E T L. SWISS.
Deceased
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e ad m in istra tio n o t tha
e s t a t a o f M A R G A R E T L.
SWISS, dacaasad. F ile Number
(5-596.C P , Is pending In the
C ir c u it C ou rt lo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P r o b a ta
Division, tha address of which is
P .O . D r a w e r C , S e m in o le
County Courthouse. N. P ark
A v e ., Sanford, Flo rid a 377770659. The nam es and addresses
of the personal representative
a n d th a p a r s o n a l r e p r e
s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a r e set
forth below.
A ll In terested persons a re
required to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E : ID all claim s
against the estate and (7 ) any
o b ja c llo n b y an In te ra s ta d
parson on whom this notica was
served that challenges tha v a lid
ity of the w ill, Ihe quallllcatlons
of the personal representative,
venue, o r jurisdiction of the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO NS NO T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication o f this Notica hat
begun on September 70. 19*3
Personal R epresentative
JO SEPH JOHN SWISS
(019 P am lico St.
Orlando. Florida 37S17
Attorney tor
Personal R epresentative:
C. A N D R E W COOMES. Esquire
501 East Church Street
Orlando, Florida 37(01
Telephone (70S) (434063
Publish: S ep tem b er70.77, IMS
D E J-tat
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
E IO H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO ) (5-1799-C A4 9 -0
R O N A L D TH O M A S W A LLS ,
P lain tiff,
vs.
P IE R R E C. O R A N T E S A N D
T E R E S A O R A N T E S , h it w ife,
A N D G E R A L D L. B ANKS.
Defendant.
AM ENDED
N O T IC E OF S ALE
Notice Is hereby g iven that on
tha 15th d ay o f October, 19(3. at
It a.m .. a l the W est door of the
Courthouse o f Sem inole County,
ot Sonlord. Florida. David N.
Berrien, Clark of tha Circuit
Court, w ill otter lor sale to the
highest and bast bidder for cash,
a l public outcry, tho follow ing
described root property located
in Sem inole County, Florida,
m ore particularly described as
follows, fo w l I:
U N IT t f- C . D E S T IN Y
S PR IN G S , A C O ND O M INIU M ,
according lo tha Declaration ol
Condominium as recorded In
O R . Book 1337. P a g e 1190.
P u b lic R eco rd s o t Sem lnolo
County, Florida.
T h a a b o v a t a la Is m a d #
pursuant lo the Final Judgment
en tered in the ab o ve styled
cause.
IN W ITN E S S W H E R E O F . I
have hereunto sot m y hand and
o ffic ia l saal this ilth d ay o f
September, 19(3
(S E A L I
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court
B y: Diane K. Brummett
P iD u tv Clerk
PubUbhuSeptember 70.37,1M3
OEJ 146
CLASSIFIED A D S
Seminole
322-2611
O rlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
u n i
IP Q
rU J U K o
8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY tHni FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - N**n
1
Di m
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N SELIN G
F re e P reg n a n cy T e it t.
C o n f i d e n t i a l - I n d iv id u a l
a t t l t f a n c e . C a ll fo r
appointment- evening hour*
a v a ila b le ......................... 371-7695
25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s
BECOME A ROTARY
For D etail*: 1 (00 437 4354
Florida N otary A ttoclallon
• M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S *
Skin cara and color llalr
C O N N IE ......................... 373 7734
★
.................... .. 6 7 C • lin t
3 cbiiMcutlvt tints 61® • Hh«
7 MMtcutlv* times 52® a tine
10 MftSMiitlvt times 46® a line
Centred Rates Available
3 Lints Minimum
21— P e r s o n a ls
★
RATES
* ★
S A N F O R D LIO N S CLUB
in v it e * you to th eir annual
Spaghetti Dinner end Bingo
P a r ly . Saturday September
Tt, 19(5. 4 P .M . to ( P M at
the S an ford C iv ic Canter.
Children under 5 free )
Benefit: Lien* S l(h t Prog r im
HELP US HELP OTHERS!
27— N u r s e r y ft
C h ild C a r e
M other o f 7 ye a r eld would like
to watch one e r tw o children in
^hjr^ke^JarjHiemejmnilL
71— H e lp W a n te d
R e a l E s ta te A s s o c ia te s N eeded
100% c o m m itt lo n concept.
G R A N T P R O P E R T IE S ,IN C
____________ 774 3(05________ _ _
NEEDM ONEYf
E veryon e doe* at to m e tim e. If
you own a home and have a
job. It'* e a tle r than you think.
A Division ot A A A E mployment
R e lia b le w o rk e rs needed
lo r fir s t s h ill
A b ie s! T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s
311-3940
a Need To Work?
a Between Jobs?
a W aiting for the right
Work PotltionT
a Need Extra Cathr
C a ll M e ............. .............. No F e e l
SUSAN............. ............... 377 0017
ACCOUNTS P A Y A B L E
Experienced, dependable, and
professional. Car dealership
Reply lo:
B o x *213
C / O Sanford H e ra ld
P .O . box 1637
Sanford. F I 32771 1657
ASSISTANT MANAGER
WANTED
F o r w e ll e sta b lish e d ap artm en t
c o m p le x In L a k e M a r y San
lo r d a re a to w o rk 7 d ays a
w eek In q u irie s: 323-4921.
ATTENTION:
NO P R O B L E M !
F R E E D L A N D E R , INC.
Tha M ortgage People
710 E. A lt*m on te D rive
*U cen *ed M ortgage B roker
43— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
Ve buy 1ft and Tnd m ortgage*
Nation w ide. Call: R ay Legg
Lie. M tg Broker, (40 Dougla*
A v e ., Altam onte. 774-7733
71—H tlp Wanted
Employment
323-5176
7571 French Ave.
APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
E xperien ce n ecattary. Mon
d ay thru Thurday- 5 to 9.
Saturday- 10 to 7. (6 an hour.
Long wood office. Cell M ary
(344614
________________
A c ry lic A p p licator* needed to
apply protect Iva coaling on
c o rt. boat* and plane*. (5 lo
( I I per hour. We train. For
work In Sanford araa call
T am pa (13 M6 7131.
A L L T Y P E S JOBS
S T A R T W O RK NOW f
u m r
■at ■ * »
BABY S I T T E R
3 D a y s per
week to w a tc h 2 Infants In m y
homo. R e fe re n c e s A sk lo r
Janoy 321 (133._______________
BABYSITTER
n eed ed . M y hom e
Som e
housekeeping Involved 313
5713 e lto r 4 pm.
C R E D IT ?
{A r V r o M C f
Mat r*i
IN O
▼
FEE I
Report ready for work at 6 A M
407 W. t*t. St................ Sanlord
32M 590
legal Notica
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notica It hareby given thal I
am engaged In b u iln et* at 670
R l v e r v le w A v e ., S a n to rd ,
Sem inole County. Florida under
the llctltlou * name ol O U T T A
TOW N C O U N T R Y , and that I
Inland to ro gltte r tald name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the pro
v ltlo n t o f. the Fictltlou* N am e
Statute*. T o w lt: Section 165 09
Florida Statute* 1957.
/*/Jean B. Plttard
Pu b llih September 37 A October
4, It , II, 19(5.
DEJ 1(5
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N otice I* hereby given thal w e
e re engaged In butlnet* e l i l l
N . B o m b a y A v a ., W in te r
S p r in g * , S e m in o le C o u n ly ,
F lo r ld o under fh e fic tltlo u *
name o f A -A T L A N T IC A P P L I
AN C E S E R V IC E , and thal We
Intend to register *4id name
with the Clerk ot tho Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordanca with tha pro
v ltlo n t o f the Fictltlou* N a m *
Statute*. To-w lt: Section (65 09
Florida Staluta* 1957.
/*/ L a rry M iller
/*/ Virgin ia M iller
Publlth September 4, 13, 70. 37,
19(5
OEJ 77
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o llce I* hereby given that I
a m angaged In butlnet* a l 7S B
C y p r e t * W a y ,, C a t t a lb e r r y
Seminole Counly, Florida under
the llctltlou * name ol K A N O W
GLASS, and thal I Inland to
ro g itfo r ta ld nama with tha
C le rk o f Ih e C irc u it Court.
S em inole County. F lo rid a In
accordanca with the provision*
o f the Fictltlou* N a m * Slatutot.
T o w lt : Section (6 1 0 * Florid#
Statute* 1957.
/t/W ayn aS . Shaahy
Pu b lish Saptem ber 70, 77 A
Oct a b a r s .il, IMS.
DE J-U3
C O B IA B O A T CO.
100 S I L V E R L A K E R O A D
5AN FO W D . F L A .
TEMP PERM.......... 774-1348
AV O N E A R N IN G S W O W II!
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOW ttt
311-3335 or 171 0439
*
45 30 W P M W ill be tested O n ly
dependable, m a tu re A kno w l
e d g e a b le s e ll s ta r te r s need
a p p ly G ro w in g m a n u la c lu r
Ing com p any.
AAA TEMP
41— M o n e y t o L e n d
* ★
In te rvie w e rs I need 4 young
m in d e d people lo w o rk aro un d
re ce n l H S G ra d s a l a re a
co lle g e ca m p u se s
No
E x p e rie n c e W ill T r a ln l 5600
G u a ra n le e d M o
C a ll K a re n
O rr 323 4080 on M o n o r T ue s
9 a m 4 p m ______________
IN V E N T O R Y C L E R K / T Y P I S T
JO B S JO B S JO B S
Im m e d ia te lu ll tim e , p a rt tim e ,
and evening* a v a ila b le P e r
m a n en l p ositio ns
N e v e r a Fee !
• Thinking o l getting a •
• R ea l E tfa te Licence? e
W e otter F ree Tuition
and centlnwow* Traln in gl
Call Dick e r V icki ter d etail*:
67M 46 7 ...n i-1 3tt...E vt. 774-1050
K o y e t e f F lorida., Inc.
_ 19 Y e a r* E xperience!
_
★
h o u separ en ts
Couple, m atu re a d u ll. C h ris
tla n S h e lte r lo r abu»ed A
troubled teens 349 5099_______
A P P O IN T M E N T S ETTER S
Full lim e only. 17 or older
p re fe rre d . 54 p er hour plu*
bonuses Longw ood local Ion
C a l 1: 699 5263
_____________
S T U D E N T S . H O U S E W IV E S
O R A N Y O N E L O O K IN G
FORAPLEASANT
S E C O N D IN C O M E
W o rk a l o u r c o n v e n ie n t l y
lo ca te d A lta m o n te Sp rin g s of
fle e. G ood h o u rly ra te p lus
c o m m issio n . H o u rs 1 5 P M
Or 5 - 9 P .M W e co ve r you lor
s ic k day* and ho lid a y*; A lso
p a id v a c a tio n . W e tra in you
w h ile you e a rn
Call M r Peterson
For Appointment........... (34-464*
33— R e a l E s t a te
C o u rse s
L A N D S C A P E L A B O R E R S F u ll
tim e p o ll I ion* 54 00 p e r hour.
C a ll : 371 (1 33 _______________
B a b y s it te r - lo v in g p erso n lo
c a r e fo r Infant In m y hom e
F u ll tim e . R e l 574 4452
BANK TELLER
Position available In Sanlord
branch for axperlenced teller.
Submit resume w llh S A LA R Y
H IS T O R Y to:
DlStrict M anager
E m pire o l Am erica. 303 W eklva
S p r i n g * R d . , S u it e 700.
Longwood. FI. 37779. EOE
BICYCLE MECHANIC
W anted. (3- 111 p / h r M u st
have: O w n C a r, Phone. B a sic
T ools. E x p e rie n c e a p lu s but
n o l n e c e ssa ry M u s t be re
sp o n sib le A B o n d a b le
C a ll
646 9496. A s k fo r B ob
CARPENTERS and HELPERS
W anted. O w n tool an d Iran*
p o r t a tlo n . L o n g w o o d A r e a
V a c a tio n an d ben efit* Bob
303 371 7349
CASHIERS NEEDED
F u ll tim e 6 p a r t tim e A p p ly (
A M 3 PM .
W AR E C O
110 N. French A ve.
___________
Avon Christmas Earnings
Two W aysl.B e a Representative.
333-591#............................Ill-IM S
C L E R K / T Y P IS T
Only dependable, mature sell
starters need apply to growing
manufacturing company 43 30
W P M .W IIIb e ie s le d
COB IA BOAT CO.
100 S IL V E R L A K E ROAD
SANFO RD . FLA .
COOK
Home style food experience
Apply 7 to 4 pm. Holld4y
House Restaurant, Hwy 17/97
Near Lake Mary.______________
DENTAL
RECEPTIONISTS
Full and P art tim e Expert
ence helpful. 373 0105__________
0ENTAL ASSISTANT
E x p e rien c ed w llh span ol
duties. E nergetic, neat ap
pearan ce.373 0103____________
D R IV E R S W A N T E D
P e rt time. Salary plus com
mission. 54 51 per hr Musi
have own car A Insurnace.
Call D omino's P in a . I l l 3000
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
W llh o r w ith ou t shorthand!
P r e l e r r a b l y W A N G w o rd
processors. N eed ed In the
Lake M ery Area
Ablest Tem porary Services
_____________ 371-3940_____________
E X P E R IE N C E D
R E A L E S T A T E A O E N T Ie
■arm Geneva a r«a .
labo rers
L P N o r R N needed, 3-11 sh ift.
G ood a tm o s p h ere A b en efits.
F u ll tim e p ositio n A p p ly a l:
D e ba ry M a n o r...*0 N . H w y. 17-93
O e b a ry ...................................C O E
M E C H A N IC
M r r a p id ly g row
Ing F la
co m pany. E x p e rl
enced In O le se l en g in es and
h y d ra u lic system * M u s t have
ow n fools, and w illin g fo s la r t
Im m ediately
E xce lle n t
s ta rtin g p a y . u n ifo rm * pro
v id e d . h o s p lla llia lio n . a n d
p a id v a c a tio n E O E A p p ly In
person I.W .S . 355 H op e St..
Lon g w o od
______ ___
M E C H A N IC
V W D e a le r needs on* q u a lifie d
lin e m e c h a n ic 59 30 f la l ra le
hour E x c e lle n t w o rk in g con
d illo n s and b e n e llls A p p ly In
person B ill B a k e r V W . 1415
5 W oodland. (17 97) D e la n d
NIGHT IANIT0RS NEEDED
9 P M to 7A M , lu ll A p a rt lim e
S o m e e x p e r ie n c e h e l p l u l.
J a n ito rs needed lo r Ihe San
ford A A l t a m o n t e a r e a
904 733 0732___________________
NURSES AIDES
A ll s h ills G ood a tm o s p h e re
and b e n e llls A p p ly at
D e B a r y M a n o r 60 N H w y 17/97
DeBary E O E _________
O F F I C E O P E N I N G In L o c a l
F ir m E x p e rie n c e d In c re d it.
In ven lo ry. C R T d ate e n try ,
and A c c t i re c e iv a b le . Send
R e su m e ' to
Box 4712
C O S a n lo rd H e ra ld
P O B O X 1637
S a n lord . FI 37772 1657
P R ti ON C A L L
R N 'S o r L P N 'S
F o r n ig h t s h if t at c r i s i s
s ta b illta tio n unit In Sa n ford
C a ll 371 4337__________________
PRODUCTION DIE
A SET-UP MAN
E x p e r ie n c e d p u n c h p r e s s ,
d rill press and m illin g
m a c h in e . M u s t be ab le lo re a d
b lu e p rin ts , h a v e b a s ic m ath
s k ills , an d w o rk w ith d e c im a ls
and fra ctio n
Steady
em ploym en t with fringe
b e n e fits. A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n l
ty E m p lo y e r.
PENN ALUMINUM, INTER'L
2340 Jewett Lane............. S a n to rd
321-3300
REAL ESTATE
SALES PEOPLE
High
Earnings
Potential!
Modern o ffic e In excellent
location Com plete training
program N ew division ol old
established llrm
Call now
lor
details
on
pleasant
working condlllons and lo
secure your future
J im R a lt e r ly ...................374 6434
RECREATION AIDE
For 44 bed residential facility.
Adull M R 331 713)____________
R e lia b le h a ir d r e s s e r n e e d e d
w ilh c lie n te le p re fe ra b ly O n ly
those Interested in w o rk in g
c a ll 377 8991
____________
S ales P e o p le lo p ro m o te V I P
C lu b In te rn a tio n a l D isc o u n t
C a rd C a ll A n g le at S74 6646
o r tott tree a I I ( 00 876 1941
SECURITY OFFICERS
54 00 p e r h r
W in le r S p rin g s
Area
I m m e d ia t e p o s tlo n s
a v a ila b le ! A p p ly 132 E . C o lo
n la l D r . Su ite 705. O rla n d o
Six peop le needed lo s ta rt Im
m e d ia lly 51700 m onth g u a ra n
teed C a ll; 798 4(11____________
SUPERMARKET
E X P E R I E N C E D M e a lc u t
ter/Cashler/ Produce Clerk
Apply in person
P A R K A SHOP
25th A Park Avenue
Polygraph required
____ See M r . o r lA r s , O a ill
TEACHERS - SUBSTITUTES
F o r P r iv a le P re p School
S a n lo rd A r e a C a ll 311 303)
In
T IR E R CH ANG ER
EO E
it
see kin g an e x p e rie n c e d tlr e r
c h a n g e r tor tru c k s E x c e lle n t
p a y , e x c e lle n t h o u r s , a n d
e x c e l l e n t f r in g e b e n e f i t s .
A p p ly In person. 1 W S , 335
H ope St . Lon g w ood
T R A C TO R O P E R A T O R
O VIE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C .
_____________ 343 6403_____________
E x p w llh box b la d e A fin is h
g r a d in g
S a la ry co m m e n su
r a le w llh a b ilit y 349 5700.
E X P E R IE N C E D O N L Y I Cabl
nal M a k er*. A it e m b le r t.
Lam lnator*. 319-3941__________
U T IL IT Y B IL L IN G
SUPERVISO R
E x p e rln e c e d sh in gle layers.
N ew work. Call In evenings
4:30 - 9:00 P M . 171 6361
Ci ty ol L ak e M a ry has an
im m e d ia te openin g lo r a u tilT
ly B illin g S u p e rv is o r T h is job
r e q u lr e r s p r e p a r in g u t i l i t y
b i l l s lo r c i t y c u s t o m e r s ,
co m p u tin g , m a in ta in in g , a n d
u p d a lln g u t ilit y tile s , c a s h
d isb u rse m e n ts, re c e iv in g cu s
tom er p ay m en ts, stre et ad
d re s s in g and other fu nction *
re q u ire d tor w a te r a n d sew er
b illin g and c o lle c tio n s Sue
c e s s lu l a p p lic a te w ill be te m il
la r w ilh d a le based o p e ra
tions, h ave a g e n e ra l kno w l
edge ot a cco u n tin g a n d Ihe
a b ility to d e a l w ith the p u b lic .
B eg in n in g s a la r y it 5 1 1.V02
5I7.S77 depending on e x p e rt
• n ie A p p ly «|
Lake M ary City Hall
•SON Country Club RD
Lake M ary, FL
Betw een ( A . M
4 30 P M .
D e a d lin e lo r a p p lic a tio n * I*
Wednesday, October Itl.
EOE.
E ip ir iM u d Window WnherN ew construction 337 7417
Experienced grade tractor op
orator and supervisor 57 per
hour, plus benellls 177 >113.
Experienced Heir Stylist
Wanted lor Headliners. Call:
171 5(51 lor appointment.
E xp erien ced sew ing machine
operator* wanted All opera
Hon* open. W ill train qualified
applicant. P iece work earn
ing. P aid vacation, paid holt
day*, health care plan, mod
ern a ir candltionad plant
S A N D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G
7740 Old Lake M ary Rd
Santord. FI
_____________ 111 3(10
FA SH IO N M O D ELS
lor lash
ion designer, TV, catalog*, ail
• g e t. 411 tU 9.
�7 1 - H e lp W a n te d
H A IR S T Y L IS T
Experienced. Lake M ary Salon.
n m n , _______________•
H O USEKEEPERS
Full and
pari time. Good atmosphere
and benllts. E O.E Apply at:
Debary Manor, 60 N, Hwy
17 97. Oebary,
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
BAM BOO C O V E A P T I.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
1 Bdrm., 1 Bath.............tio o m o .
1 Bdrm., I Bath.............I l l s mo.
P H O N E .......................... 371-6411
SANFORD
7 b drm . I bath
central air, dishwasher. 1)50
discounted- Halt o il first mo.
rant- British Am erican Real
ty. 479-1175______________
____
O a£u£jl\ Z&ttka-tCttoum.
W AREHOUSE LABO RER
needed Up lo SS per hour.
Please C a ll:............... 333 8780
L arge 1 A 1 Bdrm. Apartm ent*
Adult L ak tvlew Fam ily Poolside
E XE C U TIV E COUNTRY
HOME for sola or rant. *
Bdrm., 3 bath, with pool, large
wooded lot, new carpet, near
school. Call: 1-771 3677.
WAREHOUSE
Available Now.Optn Wnktnds
FREE MONTHS RENT
Need dependable person In
good p h ysical condition lo
w o rk In w a re h o u se loadin g
and unloading trucki. Good
com pany benefits.
BROW N M O L O IN O CO., INC.
_____________ 713 70*1_____________
S E C U R IT Y D E P O S IT ......... Ilo o
W IT H T H IS AOt
ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE,
$25 Bonus with this ad!
Needed Im m ediately - Nursing
Assistants and Live-In Com
panions. 1 year experience
required
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L
PO O L
705 098 6911.
E O E ....................... ...M/F/H/V
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
•COUNTRY SETTING •
ah
MASTERS CQVE.,.,....323-7900
M A R IN E R 'S VILLAGE- I
bdrm. 5110. 7 bdrm. 5360 and
up! A d u ll; o nly. 333 8670
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u se to S h a re
1 end 1 bdrm. Also furnished
efficien cy from 175 week. 1150
deposit. No pets. Call 371 *507
5-7 PM . *15 Palm etto.
R oo m m ate W an ted to share
home In nice area on St. Johns
R iver. P re le r woman w/small
child. 377 6371 e tle r 6 pm
93— R o o m s f o r R e n t
FURN. ROOM.......$55 ■ WEEK
SIOO Security....................371-5990
Large room w/prlvate entrance
& bath. N ice area. S55 week.
Reterences required. 371-5990.
SAN F O R D Furnished rooms by
the week. Reasonable rales
M aid service. Call 373 *507.
5 7 P M . *15 P alm etto Ave.
S H AR E close In house with
working person or 1-7 senior
clllien s Small pet? 371 5050.
THE F L O R ID A H O TE L
500 Oak A ven u e...............371 630*
Reasonable W eekly Rates
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
A I Clean I bdrm. Complete
p riva cy S80 per week plus
S700 security Call 373 7769 or
373 9637________________________
A V A IL A B L E NOW
Furnished Studio Apartments
One Bedroom Apt*.
Tw o Bedroom Apts.
FLEXIBLE LEASES
S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S DISCOUNT
R AN C H S T Y L E L IV IN O IIf
SANFORD COURT APTS.
323-3301
Furn. Apt*, tor Senior Cltlian*
318 P alm etto Ava.
J, Cowan N o Phone Calls.
L A K E M A R Y Small furnished
apt. Nice (or working person
only. No Children or pets.
C a ll............................ .377 3930
Lovely 7 bdrm huge rooms,
com plete p rivacy. tfO wk. plus
S750 security deposit. Call:
373 7769 or 373 9637.____________
Sanlord I Bdrm, adults, no pat*,
air, qulal redstdentlal 1775
mo/up + deposit. 373 >019.
I
bdrm.. apt. 1*5 par weak,
utllltla* Included, plus securi
ty Call: 373 *871
victory ojk> oisAaotoeo, howb/e r
* F A M IL Y A A D U L T •
2 BEDROOM.
115— Industrial
Rentals
7 bdrm ., 1 bath, children w e l
com e, yard. SM week, plus
utilities. Security deposit 5700
Call 131-9633 or 731-69*7.
D I L T O N A ...................D E B A R Y
Workshops - Manufacturing
M0 to 5,000 s q .ft.
C a ll:....................... (M 5 ) 668-4861
W A R K H O U S E SPACE- Suitable
tor tub-contractors. Zoned In
dustrial. Fully fenced A 1* hr.
security guard. 1,750 sq. It. or
m ore. C ell B ill Quell or Bill
SI logman, 135-3677_____________
2,090, 6,888, o r 9,690 sq. ft. with
dock height. A vaila b le Im m e
d ia te ly . G re a t lo ca tio n In
117— Commercial
Rentals
R etell A O ffice Space- MS up to
3,000 sq.tt. a lto storage a v a il
able. 173-4*01
2 Bdrm., I bath, stove, r e fr ig e r
ator, ec, carpeted, no pets,
*350 + security. Attar 4 P .M .
6*5-313*.________________________
121— Condominium
Rentals
3 bdrm . near 17-97 f dntn.
Sanford. 1*1, lest A sec. A fter
5.177-7955 or 90«-775-6512.
P IN E R IO G E CLUB
1,1,1 Bdrm ., 2 bath, washer,
dryer, v e rtk ie s . re frig ., dish
washer. Starting at 5375.
O O LD K E Y M Q M T ., INC.
_____________ *71-731)_____________
Triplex / Rent
199 O lf 1st month* rant with
approved credit. 1,1.1 Bdrm.
R ID O E W O O D A R M S
U N Ridgewood A ve.
Sanlord C a ll:................. 3716*70
Casselberry- 1 bdrm ., central
heat/alr, carpeting. *350 m e.
plus deposit. 3*9-9000__________
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
D E L T O N A - 1 bdrm . t w bath,
hook-ups, carport, screened
porch. *375 discounted. H ell
o ft first m o. rent- British
A m erican R ealty. 679-1175
LAKE MARYBrand N ew 1 bdrm ., wet bar,
blinds, pool, clubhouse. 8595
mo. 77**05*____________________
SANFORD
3 bdrm . Townhouse, livin g
room , fa m ily room , eet-ln
k itch en , w a llp a p e r,
w ath er/dryer hook up, pool.
SMS m o, 774-4QS*_______________
L A K E M A R Y - 1U E. Lake M ary
A ve. Alm ost new 1 bdrm ., 1
bath duplex, e ll am enities.
W esher/dryer hook-up. V ery
private, S395 mo. 767-8910
S IN G L E S T O R Y
LIV IN G
L A K E M A R Y • 2 B d r m .,
washer/dryer connection, app llen ces, qu iet area,
6330/dlscount. Investor* Reelty S ervice*. 419-801*.___________
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
Lb m b T o n e s t o FH
V tB rN o B *!
F u m i s M f t U n til n tW toS .
Carpo rts. ............. P riva te Patios
Laek Leed ecap tae. Pets. O U Wren
W ATER B ID * ACCEPTED!
SAN FO RD - 1 bdrm ., carport,
laundry room , central
a lr / h a a t , a l l a p p lia n c e s ,
carpets, drapes. 2*16 S. Lake
A y e .- O ft w . 25th St. 870-0585
HOUSE A A P A R T M E N T - Good
lo c a tio n . N a a r s c h o o ls A
stores. Reasonable rent. Ret
erence. 177-1810._______________
* * * IN D R LTO M A * • *
e e H O M ES F O R R E N T * *
_________* * 574-1*3* * * _________
Caft
2 bdrm ., 1 bath, appik
h e e k -u p i, s c r e e n e d p e t le .
t. MI-115
R E V E N N A P A R K - 1 bdrm ., 1
bath. 3 car ga ra ge, fenced
yard. *150 per month, 1st A
last, S100 deposit. Lease re
qulrod. C all: 333 7356 otter 4.
i l l — Storage Rentals
858 4 Up........................... 3*7*41* •
S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm., I bath,
appliance S375 par month plus
S37S security. Call: 798 7900 or
813 879)110.
S TO R A O E - T railers, R V 's A
Boats. 2* hr. security guard A
fu lly fenced. Call Bill Quell or
B i l l S l l n g m a n . 111-1817
1 bdrm . 1 bath, m icrow ave,
w e sh er/ d ryer, blind *, pool.
W at m odel I P riv a te fenced
patio. *495 mo. 77**054
SL
Mlei Warahotmi
32M 911
• I8 8 II* IM # M
S A N F O R D -1 Bdrm . Townhowae.
appliance*, air, carpet, SMS
p e r m onth. S IM S ec u rity.
C all: 1 799*983________________
L o n g w o o d / L a k * M a ry A rea N e w 3 b d r m . s p lit p la n ,
g a ra g e , blinds, appliances,
carpet. S575 m o. 679 6410.
127— Office Rentals
~~
e tt ate- E xecu
tiv e tu lle * Include finished
Interior, all utllltla*. cleaning,
conference room , lounge, an
sw erin g service, eacretarlal A
coffe e service. 828-9*94.
CONSULT OUR
Lie. Real Estate Broker
C A S S E L B E R R Y -1 bdrm . 2 bath
M obil* R E O U C E O TO IU.500
tor Quick Sale!
C O U N TR Y- 1 bdrm . 1 bath,
eet-ln Kitchen, form al dining
room , fam ily room , fireplace,
central elr/heat, carpeted, 1
car ga rage, screened porch.
Zoned AIO . 177,900
R E A L E STATE
REALTO R
777 7*90
321-0759 E v e . -322-7643
Lounge Under the Shad* Trees
and En|oy the P riva cy . Fan
tastic Assumable M ortgage.
Low Downl Upgraded carpet
end paddle fens. 2 bdrm. 1
b a t h , f a m i l y r o o m , and
workshop. P riced In the *0‘sl
S T O P -C A L L NOW III
H .D . R E A L T Y . 130*400
EXCELLENT STARTER
HOM E for working couple.
Assumable F H A 9.5%, freshly
painted, on corner lot, nice
ya rd. Only S39.SOO. See to
a p p r e c ia t e ! C a ll F lo re n c e
T h o m p s o n , R e a lto r/ A s s o c .
1311*73, after hours 371 9*31
O W N E R T R A N S F E R R IN G - A
D ream Com e True for Youl
O nly 9 mes. old, FH A
assumable, nicely landscaped,
split plan. 70 x *0 screened
porch, close lo schools. Im
m a c u l a t e . Ca ll F lo r e n c e
T h o m p s o n . R e a lto r/ A s s o c .
131-1*33. after hour* 373 9*37
B Y O W N E R - *43,500, 1 Bdrm .. 1
Betti, large kitchen, heat/alr,
firep lace, utility room , 2 car
ga ra ge , quiet corner, big oak*.
Call 371-1100, or 111-0197
By Owner- l>0* Cypress- Im
m aculate 1 bdrm . w / ga rage,
c e n tr a l a lr / h e e t, new
c e r p e t/ p a ln t. L o w D o w n l
O w ner will hold 2nd! 131-17*0
B Y O W N I R - 1 Bdrm ., tvs Bath
B r i c k R a n c h e r . 10X14
screened porch, utllltty room,
carpet. 1*8,000. 773 759*, afte r
I PM
0 * 8 ary L A R G E LOT- Spacious
3 b d rm . 1 bath, u tility A
f a m i l y ro o m , a p p lia n c e s ,
screened porch, e lr. double
ga rage. 8*8,900.668-5976
E xtra Clean * bdrm . 3 bath
hom e Wynnewood. O K 'd for
V A A FH A . S59.500. By Owner.
321 57*3
__________
FOR SALE BY OW NERM agnolia Estates- 1 bdrm.,
11replace, large lot w /*m *ll
a p a rtm e n t. A ssu m a b le, no
qu allllylng. P aym en ts o l S3 I f
per month *46.500.771-3756
3 Bdrm. I Beth H ug* lot.
500 sq.ft, workshop.
C&1
W allace Cress R ealty
R ea lta r............................Ml-fl577
f
f
i
i
c
s
s
a
m
s
Beachtid* R ealty, R E A LTO R S
90* «771113......... ...Open 7 Oeysl
.STENSTROM
REDBRICK
1 Bdrm ., IVy bath home In
excellent condition on large
lot. R eedy to m ove Ini P riced
just reduced to ***,*50. Better
S eed
1640 Sanlord Ava.
SAH FO RD /LAKE M A R Y
Dream
H em e*
A vailable
H ow l Alt Prices. Seminal*
and Volusia Counties. Great
T erm s.
Cell
ter
Free
Computer Search Today 11
323-3200
kjs
SANFO RD - 1617 Laurel A ve.- 3
bdrm .,1 la r g e bath, liv in g
room , dining room . Fla. room.
kitchen equipped. 3777888.
S A N F O R D - House for sale by
owner. 3 Bdrm., 1 bath, appli
a n c e s , f i r e p l a c e , 51x30
screened porch, pool. *49.000.
C ell: 333-1097.__________________
SANFORD •
BY OW NER Custom built 1.177 sq. ft. 1
bdrm ., 1 bath, walk-ln closets,
extra storage, stone tlrep lec*.
In s id e l a u n d r y , s c r e e n e d
petlo, separate ga rage, fenced
beck yard, quiet, desirable
neighborhood. SI 1.600. C ell;
313 1139 otter 5 P .M . work
days.___________________________
P R IM E LO C A TIO N - H em e te
liv e In P L U S 1 rental e elts
w tm S IA M p er m aidh tea *a n .
P r lc a re d u ce d te t i l l , * * * .
Submit after*.
LABOR
HORAE-
u
s
n
i
i
ii m i hi \i n
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B
id vi io n
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Sinlotd’i Salts Leader
REMODELING SPECIALIST
W o Handla
ThaW hola Ball O l W ax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
C lt a n in g S e r v ic t
Head Carpet Cleaning. Living.
Dining Reem B Hall 179.88.
Sola a Chair, *75.172-758*
Musband/wll# team will clean
your home or office dally,
weekly or monthly. Extremely
reasonable. Call: 131-751*.
JUSTOENIES
Professional cleaning
Cell...............................173-4861
BEST B U Y I 1 bdrm ., 1 bath,
a ir, kitchen-equipped, fenced.
544.500
Allans Appliance Strata
HAUUNG....HH Dirt...Tip $ail
tend............Call MI-0140 oHorl.
L a w n S e r v ic e
R E B U IL T T R A N S M IS S IO N S S1S0
w ith exch an ge. Call
Steva. 771 6*76,
Carpentry
G e n a r a l S e r v le t s
Automotive
A ll types o l carpentry A re
modeling. 17 yr*. a ip . Call
Richard Gross 171-5977.
R O B E R TE .O R EC N I
Controls S Maintenance.
Specialist In Electrical R
Pneumatic Controls. 727 8790
C a r p e t / F lo o r
Coverings
C A R P E T IN S T A L L A T IO N
A R E P A IR S
171-5517
Catering
dinners, parties. A etc. a c
cording to your budget. For
detain , call 110 1705 (S am .) or
5 7 4 M 6 5 (V o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Cleaning Service
C A R P E T C L IA N IN O
513 95 room , 1 room minimum
C a ll:................................. 331-6835
C allage Care Ik ............. 609-451#
l i e . Insured, Bended.
S IS perh eur, all dom estic |eb*
H o rn * I m p ro v s m a n t
Collier's Building a Remodeling
He Job Tee Small
Jit Berlen Lana, lenterd
711-64X1
THOMAS B THOMAS. Heme
repair, cleaning, lawn cere.
Call Mt-MOi.
H o rn # R e p a i r s
C A R P E N T E R Repairs anJ
remodeling. No |ob too email.
Call: 721*645.
Maintenance of all lypet
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
and electric. M l 603*
WILLI* HOME REPAIR
Remodeling...... Additions..... 4
All Types RepaIrsI....... Insured.
Ne |ebtae small........... S)l-776i
Painting
^
n n iU
U a m a n d w iT e
Intar/Exterior/Pressure Wash,
t ie
a
u p.
n t
7 S I 4
P ain tin g........ .Any W allcoverin g
Vinyl Fleer lng.Ret..B r
ble.....IM-49I7 Ext. 19
V j r j “R elia
....................“
E lt c t r ic a l
Anything Electrical...Since 197*1
C9timete*....l« Hr. Service Calls
Tern's Klectric Service...Ill-1779
D S S Electric............... MI-6050
New B remodeling, additions,
tent, security lights, timers
plus all elec, services. Quality
Service-Licensed B Bonded
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lefcevtew H urtin g Center
t t f I . Second St., Sanford
2M-67S7
L a n d s c a p in g
Expert Lawn Cere
7* hr. S e r v ic e .N o E xtra Charge I
17 Yr. E xp.....661-5441..... 174-MU
Nursing Car*
L a n d c le a r in g
OENEVA LAHDCLIARiHO
Lot/Lendclearlng......... Fill dirt
Topsoil....Pond*....Drain dltcha*
Site Preparation...Call..348-10)0
M2-440S
U N N $ HONED ft T U N N E D
Spring Yard Clean up*-Ml-I4*l
QueMt) Lava Cars
At Affordable Price*. 111-6971
M a so n ry
IANYTHINA IN COHCb I t EI
free Estimates Oiadty Otvaal
BEAUAAONDflCeeet.ee.
"We Are The Beet"...... 4)1-8081
Oreenlee B lees AAeeeery
Quality at rteenebie prkae
Specialising In FIreplace*/Brick
Cell:........................m -M i-om
Paptr Hanging
N A L Wellpeeariag Oat*
F re e Est.........W arh Guaranteed
776-1780............................Mt-8113
Plumbing
UM JtUUa.aUo.tCr
1007 South Sanford Avenue
^ S « i f j d 1Fiorldan7T^_
Sacratarial Sarvlct
CUSTOM T Y P I N A - B ig or sm all
Call i O.J. In f i t Mi-1881.
M o v in g ft H a u lin g
| T ilt |
LOU'S HAULIMQ- Appliance*.
Junk. Firewood, Garbage, etc.
Call Ml-6577 Sam to 1pm
CUSTOM TILE WORK
M u s ic L e sso n s
Outtar Leeeeee
All agas/all levels, Pro Beckground. Cell Julie...... 411-6664
H u r t in g C a r t
JANII'S ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
16 Hour laving care lor aanlar
cllliens. Family anvlrenmanl
and homo cooked meals.
Call:............................MITleO
1 FwRsit..... ft...... 1 M a li M
Avellskte ......................8884871
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r l y / S a le
W E LIST A N O I E L L
M O RE HOM ES T H A N
A N Y O N E IN NO R TH
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
C A S S E LB E R R Y - 1 acre, toned
PR 1.185.000 W .M ellciow ski,
R E A L T O R ...................... 311-7981
SUNSHINE HOUSEI 1 bdrm. I
COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALESANDAPPRAISALS
BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR............... 13X111
bath llvlng/dlnlng room com
bination, central alr/haat, util
ity, beat shad. 157,5*8
S P E C IA L i 1 bdrm . l hath fully
•quipped eet-ln Kitchen, with
breakfast area, llvng room
has vaulted ceilings, central
elr/heat. Optional Peel A Rec.
A rea . 558,980
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
Sanford Building Lot with large
oaks. 17.900 Call: after *
P .M .121-1599.
___________
IM M A C U L A T E I 1 bdrm . U *
bath extra large fam ily room,
spilt plan, p riva cy fenced,
dining area, sets on extra lot
with gorgeous foliage. 561,100
13 plus acres. *50 FI. on Doyle
Rd Near Osteen (Oak G rove
and wooded.) Zoned R * Rest
denllal. Can be spill In i ' i
acre tracts with no costs. 55500
p er a c re F I R M
'-> down
Balance 5 years at 10%.
ID E A L PO R E N T E R T A IN IN O I
4 bdrm . 2 both, 210) sq.ft, split
plan, paddle Ians, to x II
patio, control olr/heof, eat-in
Klthcen. Sits an triple corner
hem eslte.lt*,500
C O U N TR Y WI DE R E A L T Y
Reg. R.E. Broker............111-81)5
*70 Hwy. 4)5. Osteen, Fla.
5 acres near Mullet Lake Park.
Term s. 517,900.
ROOM TO R O AM I 3 bdrm . 2
bath B rick f i r e p l a c e ,
screened perch e ll m aster
bdrm ., breakfast bar A eet-ln
K itchen. Spilt bdrm . plan.
O V IE D O R E A L T Y , INC.
165-640)
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
W I L L B U IL D TO SUIT!
YO U R LO T OR OURSI
E X C L U S IV E A O E N T FOR
W INSO NO DEV. CO R F., A
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D
E R I M O R E HOM E FOR
LE SS M O N E Y ! C A L L T O
DAY!
NEW D S l. WIDE MOBILE
HOME on 5 acres. Complete
package- 551.900. Also. Two/
5 acre tracts ready for M obile
Homes. 373 5700
• G E N E VA -O S C E O LA RD. •
ZO N E D FO R M O B ILE S !
I A cre Country tracts.
W all tread an paved Rd.
M % O e w n . I I Y r * . at11% l
From 110,5001
U fo tim o
Adull P ark .................. Let Rents
tlM -ltlO
Includes W ater.G arbage Pick-up
Y a rd Maintenance
Im m ediate Occupancy
G regory M obile Hemes.171-5700.
If you e r e le a k in g te r •
su ccessfu l c a r e e r In R e e l
Estate, Stenstrem R ealty I*
le a k in g te r yeu . C e ll L ee
A lb rig h t tod ay o t 111-1470.
Evonlngs 171-1001.
ItONLEE OF SANFORD
F ree Vacation 1 days. 2 nights
with purchase o f M obile Home
M any H om es - F a m ily Adull
C A L L A N Y TIM E
322-2420
Adult P ark - Lake A ces* l* x * s 7
Bdrm.. e/c, many extras. Cell
lo s e *.
F a m ily Park
Kids O K. 1
Bdrm., 3 bath, Sl*9 per month.
Adult Perk- N ew carpet, screen
room , excellent location, only
S319 per month.
7561 P A R K A V E „ ...........Santerd
H \ Lk. M ary B lvd........ Lk. M ary
145— Retort
Property / Sale
N ew Sm yrna Beach- Luxury 2
bdrm . 1M both Townhouse.
Across fro m ocean- *04,900 or
equ ity share with lew down
payment. G R A N T P R O
PERTIES, IN C . 774-8881
Central heet/eir, eat-in kitch
en, d o u b le -c a r g a ra p a ,
assum#Me mortgage I Owner
wilt held 2nd with 115.8**
down, sse.aee.
Don't R ent!
R O N L E E IS Y O U R A N S W E R
7700 French A ve. Suite A
Sanford, FI.
(d a y s ) 311-702) o r (E v a n s )
711-725*. N t H M . 7889150
P R IC E S R .V . C E N T E R
tylOHct OfrCKCKty
OTHER HOMKI. LOTS.
ACREAGE, INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
”Second Location In F lo rid a ”
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... 177-4991
______ USTdflTH_ySI______
• SALIt • SIRVICE
• RENTALS
W A N T E D : A LE A S E /O P T IO N
1 Bdrm. H em * In Lake M ary/
Longwood A rea . Low SSBE’i/
mo. R eferen ce*. Ill- IS M
Buy Where Your Business Is Appreciated.
NOTICE
C eram ic t ilt baths, Quarry T il#
Fleers, F re e Est. Licensed.
Insured. Call Frank a fte r 6
J U S T
1 9 8 6
1 7 - 1 1
M O T O R
C R A F T
H O M E S
No High School Nocetsvy
Positions Start As High As
* Or us* towards down payment on any new 1966
Sports Craft In itock or ordered Sept. 27-28-39 only.
Fectory Reps, end Flnence Mgr. will be there.
• 9 . 2 2 HOUR
• FOOT OFFICE
• MECHANICS •
LAME SELECTIONUSEDWINNABEGO’S
IS WMNAKGO’S 6CJCRAT0R/AIR . .’2C.M5
•4 WMNAKM’S GENERATOR/AIR . .'IS,MS
•4 CONVERSION VAN'S LOADED ... »12tW5
Up To 12 Y rt. Benk Financing
1-STORY TOW NHOUSE- Cam
m untty peal, kitchen
equipped, air. 511.000
Fi atm
WKKNTeeteeWMKSS VANS8m . 325*172
HOURS! MON. ■SAT. S-7, SUN. 1-6
2507 PARK DRIVE, SANFORD, FL
X
323-5774
WE RENT YOU#
TYPE OF CAR.
ECONOMY TO LUXURY:
16*6 H W Y. 17-91
JAMES LEE
Real Estate, Inc.
REALTOR
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O I M
,4 f\ o / n
D e B a r y - C u stom - B u ilt I
bdrm . tv* bath an lo re * lot.
f i r e p l a c e , ma ny extra # .
*1*4*8
lan iard- Brand Mewl I bdrm.
1 bath with all the e x tra i.
P riced below m a rk *! value.
549.5**
Hidden Lake- 1 bdrm . 1 bath
on U rg e let. Spilt bdrm . plan,
screened perch. DM. parepe.
Location plus. 165.980
Cuitem Building...... Residential
nr C em m arcial.........................By
JA M E S E. L E E .
15 Y r* . Exparianct
_____________ 171-7*11_____________
2 LO CATIO N S
TO SER VE YOUI
i m ,u m
!
ON ANY CAR UNTIL
NOV. 30, 1985
I
REALTOR
321*0041
L A K E M A R Y A R E A 1 bdrm 7
bath on shady eul da-sac
F a m ily room Good schools!
567,500- assumable 171 6496
I
708 SAVA0E CT.
10N0W000, a 12780
(Behind McDonalds On 4341
SJUF08* M8F8STW8NW8I
SANFORD, a
3234341
(WITH COUPON) ■
GOOOAT
LONGWOOD
| AND RANFORO LOCATIONS
i trtn
KISH R E A L E S T A T E
1)81 S. F R E N C H A V E .
off!
P
xcclSTYll^IlV!^™,
Yew* v e Cel led tha Restn w n w M u w un
h a a a n x
I
3 3 1 -5 1 1 1
Tree Service
N ew C ell the Beet l
S P O R T S
•5 0 0 0 °° R E B A T E *
S P A R K L IN O PO O L- 1-Story,
e lr, fenced. 1 bdrm ., IV* both.
887,588.
PAAWteHSMTB^^^^^
PAY L l t S l ..................JU-SM8
AB Tree Serv.4- *••••••tea*91
..Cell After
And Ml
• P.M.
■ C H O U T R I E SERVICE
Free Eettmateil Lew Pricesi
Jc-tee...S*ewtp Orladlwg,To*l
m -m tda yereite
A R R IV E D
TRAIN NOW FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS
L O V E L Y L A N D S C A P IN O - 1
bdrm ., 1 bath, hug* fam ily
ream , e lr, kitchen-equipped.
174,540.
A d d it io n s A
R e m o d e lin g
NEW S M Y R N A
BEACH
O C E A N F R O N T Compl ex
Condo. Sleeps *, A ttractively
furnished, fu lly equipped
Weekend rates, 5150 Week,
S100. C ell: 339 7153
REDLir-REHLTOR
STEMPER
EXTRA
ro il h i m
IN HI Al I M»l|
Low down payment w ill get you
Into this 1 Bdrm., Imm aculate
home in Sanford. M otivated
seller w ill assist with cost*.
Cell Now tord etallsl
Walston Raalty Corp.
6*7-1770.lavenlngs) Dolly P a t
terson Broker/selem en 4780170.
CALL BART
N E W S M Y R N A BEACH- Owner
will pay S4.000 closing cost on
new m ortgage Beachslde *
bdrm , 1 bath pool home with
detached g a ra g e
Steps lo
ocean and public handball
courts. *66.900
in 4 NOW
Priced right at $43,900
W E K I V A F A L L S - 1 b d rm .
M ob il* with 1.2 acres. Owner
financing. 117,900
145— R e s o r t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
H A N O Y M A N S P E C IA L
»»lf
n
BATEMANREALTY
LUXURY CONDOS
105 — Duplex*
L o v e l y on e b d r m . c o t ta g e .
Com plete p riva cy with front
porch. 590 week. 5350 security
deposit, availa b le Saturday.
Call: 113 7749 or 1719611.
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
F rid a y , Sept. 27, 1 8 I S - U A
3ANF0RD REALTY
4 ii
S A N F O R D renovated * bdrm.
1 bath, wood floors, fireplace,
d i n i n g ro o m , F l a . ro o m ,
c e n t r a l a l r / h a a t , Ians,
wesher/dryer. Large corner
lot In nice area. *59,000. Owner
w ill hold m ortgage with 16.000
down. 371 6607
W inter S p rin g s-1 Bdrm. 1 Bath
E xcellent Condition. *450 per
m o. 1st., le s t A s ec u rity.
333 449*. or 131-1384____________
FRANKLIN ARMS APTS.
323-6650
~
OWNER FINANCING
Sunlend 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, *435
p a r m o n th . 72* C h e ro k e e
Clrlco. C ell: 1314*61.__________
$100 OFF!
R E A L T O R ............... ...... 117-5314
C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y
R eg. R .E . Broker............111-8175
*70 H wy, *11, Osteen, Fla.
Single man o r m arried couple.
No Children, no pats, A l l ) par
month. Security Deposit raqulrod. C a ll: 177-7017.__________
1st. Months Rent
1 Bdrm., Ib e lh ......... 1315 Month
7 Bdrm., U * Bath.....*350 Month
Each apt. has patio or balcony
over ooklng court yard. All
appliances, laundry room, and
pool.
L A K E M A R Y - 3 Residential I
acre lots available on Little
Lake Em m a with trees. Cell
tor details.
Osteen- * bdrm., 7 bath on 5
acres with hors* barn and
pasture. 174,900.
On these
N ew Aw ard Winning
S A N F O R D - 1 b drm . 2 both
w a sh o r/ d ry o r, blinds,
s c re e n e d p o c h / p o tlo . S421
discounted- Holt oft first mg.
rant- British A m erican Rootty. 479-1175_____________________
I Bdrm1
., pool, reterences and
security required. *175 month.
C ell: l i t 5990.
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
1 bdrm., 1 bath situated on 1
acres CB, alr/haat, on Lake
Butler in Osteen. Possible
owner financing. 160,000 total
prlca.
S A N F O R D - R aven n a P ork.
V ery nice * bdrm . 3 both,
control olr/hoal, toncod yard,
appliances. N ew ly docorofod.
N o pot*. S500 mo. plus securlty. 133-36*0 Of 311-3136_________
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
$299.00
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
W ill St, Compiny....322-5005
,
WHEN IT WAS
THAT ORVlCtE
MM> ta«t>
MoUftS luXo Ifle MATCH.
CANTERBURY VILLAS
321-3827
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
Spaciou s A p a rtm e n ts Lakafront, pool. Iannis, adults,
no pats, laundry. Starting at
*303 a mo. Can 131-07*3 to see.
'flte’CWW PERSON EU&R-To WIN A
SltelNfa cowesr with mis c a t - th c
ON SITE M A N A O E M K N T I
Children A Pats W ales mo
Senior ClIItons Discount!
One bdrm., carpet, porch. 590
per week Includes all utilities.
Security deposit. 5700. Call:
371 9617 or 731-69*7.
Experience house cleaner. D e
pendable, trustworthy, re fe r
ences. resonable rates.
Call: Judy........................ 777 6677
OfiVOUe &ODN6 OF CoU M BCfi, OHIO
2 Bdrm., 2 Both Patio Homts
L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y
Ideal
lo r I adult or couple. Reliable
p e rs o n ls ) w an ted. Reason
able. Call: 133 5739.____________
C all.......... ....................... ui-1910
C 7 LT _ fA C T
Nestled In quiet country setting,
N ear shopping and school*.
Minutes from
Downtown Orlande v ia 1/4.
CH ECKTH ESE FE ATU R E S!
• Frost Froo R ofrigorator
• Gorago
• Attic Storage
• W asher/Dryer Connection*
• Some Units with F am ily Room
E fficien cy newly decorated. SM
wk. Utilities Included. 1 mo.
security, 131-5990.______________
E x p e r ie n c e d T ru c k D riv e r Straight truck or vans desires
work with Sanlord A re# Firm .
F am iliar with South Florida.
Steady, reliable worker with
local references. Phone 57*
7966. Speak to Gus. Available
Im m ed iately! P arl/tulltim e.
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT ‘N* CARLVL1 ®by Larry Wright
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
NOT |
USEABLE |
WITH OTHER ■
DISCOUNTSJ
B udget
DELIVERY AVAILABLE :
A L L MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED INCLUDING
�H A - E v t n in g H erald, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , Sept. 27, I f U
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
1 5 7 - M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
1 9 1 - B u ild in g
M a t e r ia ls
BU ILO INO S- all (teal. so « 11
II0.W 0, too X 775- I I * . *60:
o t h e r * Iro m *7.75 *a
It
I T f 1 17*1 (c o lle c t)
'
C A R R I A O E COVE
M O B ILE HOME P A R K
N i w l r m l t . Contact:
G regory M obile Home*
173 5700
199— P e t s A S u p p lie s
1 5 9 -R e a l E s ta te
W a n te d
J
WE BUY EVERYTHING!
H* V A*.............................373 7901
231— C a r s
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
*100 Down P aym en t.....Any Carl
• T oO u a llfltd Buyer! t
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford A v e .A 17th St
331 407*
2 3 1 -C a rs
2 3 1 -C a rs
DeBary Auto A M arine Sale*
Aero** the river, top of hill
174 Hwy 17-93 DeBary 449-9**9
★
C A R P O R T S ALE - Saturday
9:30 • S P.M . M I*cellaneou*
Item*, collectable*, etc. 749
Short S t.,(N ear Lake M ary
E lem entary.)
WILSON M/IIER FURNITURE
G A R A G E S A L E ! Van Buren A
Racoon St.. L a k e M a r y . J J J
914*. Friday A Saturday. 10 to
4. 7 b ike*, c a m e ra *, boat
w en ch , d ep th fin d e r, cot,
blanket*, odd* A end*._________
3 ^ 3 1 * C . U t * T ..............I l l m i
183— T e le v is io n /
R a d io / S te r e o
1990 M ercury M arqult W agon
*4500. Loaded Great Shape!
CAM after 4:00: 333 5975
G a r a g e Sal e- M o v l n g l 403
Cam ella Crt., Sanford. Sun
land E »ta te». Sat. A Sun. 9am
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
RCA 75 Inch walnut color Tele
vlilo n . O rigin al p rice o ver
*000, balance due *744 ca*h or
take o ver paym ent* o f t?5 per
month. Still In warranty.
NO M O N E Y DOWN I Free home
trial, no obligation. Call M3
5394 Day olniQht.
G A R A G E SALE I A little bit ol
everything Irom e v e ry room
In the houte. See It to b elieve
III 711 S. Summ erlin A ve.
Corner of 4th A Summerlin
E att of M ellonvllle. Saturday
A Sunday: 9 to I,
25 in. Zenith Color TVWith
W h e re A n y b o d y
*
★
C a n B u y o r S e ll!
★
'•0 T-BIrd............... St Escort OL.
Load ed !...... *410 Down...... Small
AAonthly payment.
CHICO A TH E M A N .......i t t OfOO
19*0 P O N TIA C S UNBI RD
E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , 57.000
m ile* See at corner of 70th
and 1904 Holly A ve
'13 C A D I L L A C C IM A R R O N 74.000 ml. Must tee lo appre
d a le . P ric e negotiable. 371
1435.
soan . rou.
ttw n.
»
v
*91OC
O v e r 5 0 C le a n U s e d
To C hoose F ro m . . .
M o s t H a v e F R E E F o r d W a rra n ty .
N EIG H BO RH O O D Y A R D
SALE- Kitchenware, bicycle.
che»t of d raw er*, other m l»c
Item * 704 B rla rc lllfe Ave.,
Sat ,9 7
_____________________
BANK FINANCING A FMCC
AVAILABLE ON PREMISES
R A I N E D O U TI T R Y A O A IN f
G arage Sale In CaM Of Rain
4 Fami l y. Vacuum cleaner,
handmade quilt* A pillow*,
doll*, knlckknackt. antique*,
other m l*c. 7701 Park A v e ,
Sat. 39th A Sun. 791h. *-?.
373 5500___________
L O
N
G
W
O
O
HW Y
1 J «)?
i*7J Chevy Titan *o T ractor COESlaepar, 736 Detroit, to (peed
RAR. '73 Kentucky T railer. 44'
drop fram e m oving van. All
equipment (or m oving bud
nest. 1070 Rubber. A ll good
shape. Getting out ot business.
Possible trade*. Price
negotiable. 377 71*6
243— J u n k C a r s
T O P D ollar P aid for Junk A
U*ed car*.truck* A heavy
equipment. 37? 5990
3 2 1 -0 7 4 1
.GO A
Hwy- 17-9
Sanford
it f '
83, 84, 85’s ALSO AT LOW PRICES
D
LONGWOOD
831 0 0 9 0
'94 HO ND A X R 90
Excellent
condition *500 or b elt offer
C a ll:.................................j? t J765
1976 C O U G A R XR-7 .............................
* 4 8 8
1980 C H E V . C H E V E T T E 4 DR. " . " . .
*489
1980-76 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A ( b o t h f o r )
*999
1979 M O N T E C A R L O ....................... * 9 9 9
1978 L E B A R O N 2 D R ........................ .
*999
JUST TOO MANY TO LIST!
WE HAVE LATE MODELS TOO
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Y A R O SALE ■Saturday onlyl * ?. Clothe*. dishwasher, tool*,
other miscellaneous. 7511 S
Sanford A ve.
237— T r a c t o r s a n d
T r a ile r s
1968 M E R C U R Y M O N T E G O .......... * 49
1970 P L Y M O U T H D U S TE R •.................... * 49
1974 P O N T IA C G R A N PRIX .................. * 9 9
1967 P L Y M O U T H V A L I A N T ........... * 99
1975 M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H .................. * 1 4 5
1968 C H E V Y I M P A L A ...................... * 1 9 5
1977 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E W G. n e w t b a n s . * 2 4 0
1971 P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A .................... * 2 4 5
WE HAVE
Can
1995 Honda A T C 750 SX Three
W h e e l e r . L i k e new. Low
h o u r * . *1300.00. 373 7759
Blue Book Cars
n e t .......
79 JEEP WAG0NEER
1977 H A R L E Y D A V I O S O N
Super G lide
1700CC. Blue,
good thape. few extra* Atk
Ing *7500. Call: 377 0194
Jim Lash's^ m
austs 83°-6688
lO a n r
*qqqe|
......, Q1 o c
moon
60 Ford F-150 S U P E R C A B V/l.
auto. air. p /deerln g b rak tt.
d ereo , CB. dual tank*, naw
lira*, custom Interior. Run* A
Look* Great. 15000 34* 5601
Hwy. 17-92
.....* 4 4 9 5
'94 MAZDA 626
239— M o t o r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
TH EY t
’**
...............
*84951
M " E5Su£!*uN«D MAR<1UIS * 3 9 9 5
yr£2.u* comt, nental * 1 1 , 2 9 5
M O V IN G SAL E ; 704 Baywood
C irc le In Sunland E tta te*.
M l»c . Item * m u »t M i l l 7 am5pm. Sept. 77/39 _____________
*400 .373 4*53
★
1990 P O N TIA C SUNBI RD
Autom atic, pt. pb, a/c, new
lire* Call 371 9450alter 4.
COM RKe
'91 PLYMOUTH RELIANT
'92 PATSUN 200-ZX
Rebuilt Autom atic Tran*- (ISO
or can pull A rebuild yourt1775. Steve: 371-4974.
'7S Chevrolet w in d ow Van- *0%
cu d om lied . S3.600 or raaton
abla offar. Steve, 331 6676
'7* Ford Fairm ont Futura
6 eyl., auto, p/ (tearing brake*,
air, am /lm, brand new tire*,
(unroot. Good Condltlonl Mutt
te ll. A tk ln g S73*5 or be*t
offer. 377 6744a lte r s
1977 C A D I L L A C E LD O RAD O
Extra nice, loaded *1900 or
b e *to ffe r Call: 373 4971
'79 Tran* Am- air, power, V/9.
am /fm cassette Need* minor
body work. H ave m o il part*
*7995. Carol. 371 WSO day*,
321-3109 evening*.
1tt4 C H IV Y -3 0 CUSTOM V A N
Loaded, automatic
C a ll:................................ 331-30**
For m erad afall*
I T04 7JJ »J !I
SPECIALS!
G A R A G E SALE- Loch Arbor.
114 W. C ryital Dr. Schwinn 10
»p **d . w eight*, lawn light,
g o l f c lu b *, t e l l p ro p e lle d
m o w e r , back pack,
houtew arei. toy*, etc. 9 am to
5 pm. No E arly B ird *! Sept. 7*
A 39._________________________
Uted W athert- Part* A Service
for K en m orei............... 333-0097.
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
Evary Thur*. Nlte at 7:10 PM
C OU R T E S Y PO N T I AC..333-3171
1 9 74 F I A T 174 C O U P E
Excellent condition. *1500 or
be*l otter Call: 373 3394 after
5 P . M _________________
233— A u t o P a r t s
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
7 2 D o d f t Van- $700 or
B a d o ffa r........................ 331-701*
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
S e p te m b e r
CHURCH O A R A O E SALEFurnltur* A lot* o f m ltcella
neout. 1404 Palm etto A ve., 9-?
Frl, A Sat,_____________________
*
* * • * e Held* a # e e e e
'44 FO R D O A L A X Y *00- 7 door
hardtop, automatic, new lire*,
brake*, etc. *450 Call alter
3PM , 377 314*._________________
Crown Pawn Shop
1904 French Ave.
Sanford, FI
A U C T IO N
IN S T A N T C A S H ★
* • WE WI L L B U Y * •
• • YOUR U SEDCAR a •
• C A L L P H IL BETTI S •
235— T r u c k s /
B u io i/ V a n i
DAYTONA A U T O *
*
*
217— G a r a g e S a le s
Twin Hollywood Bed *70; 7
dinette chair* *4 each; A
P l l i a Cooker- *15. 377 7707
Come to Orlando thl* weekend
f o r t h e I a r g e *1 G U N .
CUSTOM K N IFE . AND
M I L A R Y SHOW, ever
attem bled In Central Florida
See " R a m b o the M l i t l o n
k n ife " and the Knllem aker,
who made It, Jim m y Llle
Expo Center, downtown Or
lando, o il 14. Saturday * «
P M., Sunday * 4 P.M . Ad
m lttlon refunded with xpeclal
purcha*e coupon* at *how. A L
Bullet* and SI GHT In the
Black Am m o
4 x 4
encloted trailer *350
W arm M orning Space Heater
35,000 BTU *50 377 743]
(*> S ft. g la tt thow caM *. ( I ) 3
ft. 9 In. X * ft. 75 In. ta fe .gu n t,
lewelry, guitar*, tool*, cam
e r a * , e tc . A ll i t e m * dlscountedl Sale end* Sept. 791
BRIDGES AND SON
Reconditioned Appliance*
from *65-W A R R A N T Y .
B A R N E T T S .....C A S S E L B E R R Y
M »3 H 3 ............................*30-5433
eRENT TOOW N*
Color TV *., ttereo*. washers,
dryer*, refrigerator, free ie r*.
furniture, video, recorder*.
Special l»t w e e k '*re n t *5 00
Alternative T V A Appl. Rental*
Zayre* Shopping Confer
_____________ 3*1*000_____________
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s
1973 L IN C O LN
Dining table with 4 chair*
C a l l ; ................................ 373 7543
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
Auction every Saturday at 7 P M
l UP
W e tln ancel............ Call 331 3440
Baby: B«dt. Stroller*, Clothe*.
P la y p e n *, E tc. P a p erb a c k
Book*. 173-9377 • 373-9*04
213— A u c t io n s
M a|or A p p lia n ce* R ep a ire d ,
bought, and »old. Fully guar
anteed. Calli3?7 4?Tt.__________
Control
REBUILT KIRBY’S. $995
CLEARANCE SALE I
F re e ie r Sear* Upright 15* cu
tt. Color- white. E xcellen t
condition *150 373 13?)________
Rem ote
Y A R O SALE • Saturday Onlyl 9
A M . to 3 P . M . 7549 S.
Palm etto Ave., Sanford._______
7 Fam ily Salel 7007 Grandview
A ve. N. Sat./Sept. 39. 9:30 to ?
Small appliance* A Little Bit
Stt:Alumlnum Can*.. N ew t pa per
Non-Farrow* M eta l*.......... O lat*
K O K O M O ....................... 373-1100
GEESES8.00
HENS-S2.00
323-4762
A **orted Houtehold Furniture
I n c l u d i n g g i a n t L shaped
couch. Call to *ee thru Frl.,
Sept. 77th. 373 7073. Ask lor
Laurie between 9 5,
;
Carpet For Sale- recarpetlng
home, old carpet for tale. 40
»q. yard*, green, good condl
lion, bug freel P rice neglotable 37? 7407 after 4 ____________
219— W a n t e d to B u y
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u lt r y
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u r e
;
Y A R D SALEM 3000 S. Park.
Friday A Saturday. 9 to 4.
Door*, clothe*, odd* A end* 1
CaH:....................... .
Building Lot*, a Vacant Land
W antedl United Sale* A »*oc .
Inc., R E A LTO R S . 3?t 3*33
A ll tool*, guitar*, and «te re o t
SOS O F F I Crown Pawn Shop,
1904 French Ave.
^(Ever^thjnjl^^^^^^^
Golden R etriever Puppy
to week* old. *750.
Behind In Your paym ent*? Save
your Credit. We buy houses
A ll ar ea * . G R A N T P R O
P E R TIE S .IN C .774 5*05
,
;
217— G a r a g e S a le s
FLA
322-4804
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford
321-0741
830-6688
EXTRA SHARP PRE- OWNED
CARS PRICED RIGHT
We Have Super Clean Used Cars
1981 ”™ “* ™ ELUDE I11983SENTRAWAGON
....
STOCK NUMBIN 14*40 4
4 a
iiv e a xnviau
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2I DOOR.
DOOR, HAfl
HAB A
SILVER
FINISH L
WITH
BURGUNDY IM
TIRtOR. 4 CYLINDER ENGINE, B SPEED TRMBMUUJON
E ™ C O N O fT IO N IN Q .«U N R O O F iiS l’
RADIO. ONE OWNER, VERY NICE CAR.
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
I
I
I
I
H i * a r v i ihkV ? ^ I< *UM BIR 1436tf-A
POWER i r t i M M
1 M M B TAAN»MI6*ICN.
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* 6 9 8 8
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
1WS MERCURY MARQUIS
1981 BUICK REGAL
■ T A 1» M A t a i a a w . w _______
" U R DOOR
* 5 9 8 8
H A . ONLY
?
^
TAM.
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I SPECIAL SALE
I p r ic e
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ENGINE,ma"oc'‘
AUTOMATIC
MAS V/f CYLINDER
STEERINO, POWER BRAKES.
k W r U , T I M 0 POWER
LOw S lEB.^VERY NtCT*,TW° U MA° ° " LV O N I OWNER.
*94881
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
* « 5 8
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1983 CHRYSLfR
■TOCK NUMBER 71S-P
FIFTH AVENUE
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STOCK NUMBER 7tIP
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PRESTIGE
BMW-H0NDA
Leases
All Makes
And Models.
For Complete
Details Call
Bill or Harvey
LOW MILES
I SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
=,
* 8 9 8 8
b l u e
SPECIAL BALE
PRICE
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�Evening Herald
Complete Week's TV Listings
asterS, PIsrMa — Friday, teptamfctr 37* IMS
I
. IB - .'/
Ijft u u U iM
■w raM Staff W riter
f you have the dexterity It takes to walk and
chew gum at the same time, and fancy bumping
shoulders with the opposite aex Inside a 20-by-40foot concrete echo chamber you too can play
wallyball.
But you'll have to wait a bit If you want to try your
hand at this hybrid sport that sounds like something
Wally and the Beaver might have played with an
old. knotled-up sock on a rainy day.
You'd be hard pressed to And a fast game of
wallyball in Seminole County. But this marriage of
volleyball and racquetball has Invaded racquetball
courts across the nation and Dave Fankhauser of the
Sweetwater Athletic Club said he plans to bring the
game to Longwood next month.
<
*5- :
However, calls to other clubs about wallyball are
answered by d u b owners and YMCA workers who
believe you have a speech Impediment. They try to
steer you to the traditional volleyball and racquetball.
Wallyball's day has already come and gone at the
Orlando Tennis and Racquet Club whose members,
management said, opted for traditional volleyball
once the courts for that sport were Installed,
However, wallyball is bouncing off the walls at
Orlando’s Racquetball South and Ormond Beach's
Omega 40. and players there say there's no turning
back.
.
.
Okay, so Just what Is wallyball? Well, this
so-called "sport of the 80s" swiped the rules and net
from volleyball and has taken courts away from
racquetball players. A happening that enrages some
Baa W A L L Y B A L L , page 8
V o lley b a ll
G oes O ff
T h e W all
Wallyball is the newest
of the convenient
participation sports
to bounce into the
nation's health
complexes
lexes - maybe
the biggest sports
fitness craze to hit
upwardly mobile America
since joggers started
strapping Walkmans
to their waists.
�2— E ve nin g H erald, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , Sept. 27. I t 15
W h a t's P la y in g
M AD M AX B E Y O N D
THUNDERDOME IPG-HI) Mel G ibson. Ti na Turner.
Angelo Rossilto. Frank Thring.
(Adventure) The world has
been destroyed: this film Is its
phoenix. Most people have
given up. but some — like Mad
Max — fight to rebuild and
claim their property. Tills Is an
ugly. loud film — gnarllng
creatures, sweating ogres and
twisted, dreadful gray shadows
rise out of the post-nuclear
a s h e s — but I t ' s al s o a
mesmerizing, explosive,
apocalyptic fantasy. Gibson
gives the title character a
p r o p e r l y br a z e n sense of
Justice: We want him to win —
and he does — but not because
Aunt Entity and other oddities
haven't tried to stop him.
Turner Is a vulnerable, vicious
Entity: whoever knew nngst
could he so sexy? GRADE:
H-plus.
Holton. Diane Salinger. (Come
dy) Poe-Wee Herman Is an
entertainment oddity. With his
short-cropped, slicked-back
hair, shrill voice and fey
persona. Herman exudes as
much sex appeal as Olive Oyl.
Hut like his cartoon coun
terpart. Pec-Wee Is real, funny
and real funny. And that's why
we love him. In Ills big-screen
debut. Pee-Wee searches for his
cherished red bicycle. The
s c r e e npl ay ( co-wri tten by
P ec-W ee's al ter ego. Paul
Reubens) is silly and inane, a
Journey beyond slapstick and
I nt o a b i z a r r e w o r l d o f
Juvenilia, pranks, riddles, tears
and fears. You'll laugh — and
laugh — and laugh. A must!
GRADE: A.
himself In a hairy situation —
he turns Into a werewolf. Now a
champion basketball player.
Scot t b e c o m e s a hero!
Cl assmates clam or for his
autograph. His friends market
souvenir "T een W o lf' T-shirts.
Sound bizarre? It is. but It's
also guilelessly funny. Director
Rod Daniel never loses sight of
the film's moral. (Yes, It has
one.) Fox Is engaging as his
hirsute alter ego and newcomer
Ursltti Is an Infectious delight.
"Teen W o l f may become — do
we dare? — a monstrous hit.
GRADE: B-plus.
A digest of current movies pressive cast that works hard
tit keeping us puzzled — and
m ini hy Dirk Klrlurr:
laughing. Hut they still can’t
save the film from becoming a
AGNES OF GOD (IT,• I.'I) Jane Fonda. Amir Bancroft. pedestrian suburban farce. Joe
Meg Tilly. (Drama) A young Mantegna. In Ills cameo role as
min's srrram plrrrrs lln- air. Fleeksteln, is brilliant. GRADE:
She lias Just given liirlli. and H.
tlir baby is found strangled.
Was i hr hirlh a miracle? Was JOSHUA THEN AND NOW (R|
Hit; death a murder? John — James Woods, Gabrlclle
I’irlmeler's intriguing play has La/.urc. Alan Arkln. Michael
heen brought to the screen hy Sarra/.in. (Drama) This melo
VOLUNTEERS (R) - Tom
director Norman Jewison. Hut dramatic production about a
Hanks, J o h n Candy . Rita
un l i k e J e w i s o n ' s s c r e e n Canadian Jew making his way
Wilson. (Comedy) What a great
treatment of " A S o ld ier's in the world, adapted by Cana
premise: To escape a burly
Shfcy." the literal expansion of dian author Mordccal Richter
hitman (and a $28,000 gambl
"A llie s " is Us downfall and from Ills novel of the same
ing
debt), a well-dressed op
TEEN
WOLF
(PG)
Michael
only emphasizes the film's trite name, features a fine, relatively
J. Fox. James Hampton. Susan portunist hops on a plane
understated
performance
by
ending. Haneroll is hrilliant.
Ursltti. (Comedy) Scott Howard headed for the Jungles of
James Woods ami a tour de
GRADE: H.
is
an average high-school stu Thailand. T h ere's only one
force by the darkly comic Alan
dent: He can't perfect Ills Jump problem — the plane Is full of
AFTER HOURS (10 - Griffin Arkin. Hut the film is marred
shot: he can't Impress girls: he Peace Corps volunteers ready
Dunne. Hosanna Arquette. b y an o v e r - r e l i a n c e on P E E - W E E ' S BI G A D V E N
can’t
find a better Job. Hut one to make their Idealistic Imprint
T
U
R
E
(
P
G
)
P
e
c
W
e
e
IJuda Finrcnliun. (Com edy) flashback, a somewhat con
on the world.
Dunne plays a friendly word trived script and weak editing. Herman. Elizabeth Daily. Mark full moonlit night. Scott finds
processor who nets lost in New Two hours seem like three,
York's Soho alter dark with no e v e n wh e n the g o r g e o u s
money. We follow his often Garbrielle La/.lire appears.
surrealistie misadventures with GRADE: H-minus.
an odd assortment of charac
ters as la- tries to make his way K I S S O F T H E S P I D E R
home. It's a mild comedy about W OM AN |R) - William Hurl.
stayed away from them. My real father was an
By Vernon Scott
an average urban man losl in Raul Jul i a. S o ni a Braga.
intelligent man with a college degree, but he
UPI Hollywood Reporter
Ills own city. Alter a Hood (Drama) Forget the comic-strip
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — If there was ever a was a heroin addict.
"The use of drugs Is a weakness. I was
openi ng, the film goes in title: there are no extraneous
long-shot for TV stardom it was Jesse Borrego.
circles. GRADE: B-mlous.
laughs here. Hector Habcnco
23, who was pushing drugs for his step-father subject to those weaknesses, but I was able to
has turned Manuel 1’ u ig ‘ s
overcome the temptation. It was a very definite
when he was 14 years old.
COMPROMISING POSITIONS cul t-cl assi c nov el into an
Borrego, who starts his second year playing choice I made at a very young age. It was an
(HI — Susan Saradon. Raul extraordinary film. A flamboy
Jesse Velasquez In the "Fam e” TV scries, still easy decision to make.
Julia. Edward Ilerrmau. Judith ant homosexual longing to be a
"I promised myself the family cycle of drug
shudders when he recalls the days In Chicago
I vey. ( C o me d y ) Dr. Bruce movi e star and a political
when he helped his drug addict father cut and use would end with me. And It has.
E I e e k s I e I n I s a h i p . aetlvlsl determined to die for
"It wasn't Just hustling drugs. It was the
sell heroin to other addicts.
chauvinistic, oversexed Long his beliefs share their lives In a
The strikingly handsome actor, whose face terror of living under the threat o f police raids
Island periodontist. He's also decaying prison cell. "Spider"
stirs visions of Aztec warriors, describes and my step-father beating me up whenever
tlead. The murder look place proves that our limitations link
himself us a Mexican-lndlan. He was born In he felt like It.
alter an afternoon of filling and us together: our desperations
San Antonio In a bilingual home.
"There were always sawcd-ofT shotguns and
llirilng. b nlso lakes place at make us human. This is a
His own father was a drug addict who was knives in the house. They were used when
I lie beginning of Ihis film, and relentless, disturbing, gaudy
sent to prison. His step-father made Fagln and oilier drug dealers came looking for trouble.
the resi of the time is spent Him that grabs you from the
other villainous step-parents look like philan There were times when our house would be
figuring out whodunit. Was It opening credits and doesn't let
shot up and I'd have to push my sister and
thropic angels.
l h e I) I e a e h e d • b 1o u d e go until the final note of John
Young Jesse was a perfect prospect to end brother under the bed to keep them from being
seu I pi ress-ny mp ho mani ac? Nesehllng's haunting score.
his own days as a burned out addict in some killed.
The compulsive. plant-loving Brilliantly crafted, unequivo
prison. It’s a minor miracle that he never look
"There was danger of people dying from the
recluse? The dentist's obese cally original. "S pider" boasts
drugs himscIL
way we cut the drugs and the problem of
brother? We're not saying. We perform ances that smolder,
"Drugs were all around m e." Borrego said hiding all the money that other neighborhood
will say that director Frank seduce and scar. A must-see.
See KID, page 8
recently. "I saw what they did to people and I
Ferry lias assembled an Im GRADE: A.
Kid Drug Pusher Makes Good
and opens the game for moves
never made in volleyball. In
wallyball you can bounce the
ball over the net by way of the
Continued from page 1
celling or walls, which, Mike
racquet ball fanatics, but which Mo j e r o f the S w e e t w a t e r
club operators like Fankhauscr Athletic Club said means you
and Omega 40‘s Gordon Rose
can angle your shots.
take in stride because wallyball
Nothing is out of bounds
puls more players onto their
unless It hits the back wall.
courts.
Hence the name, wallyball. An
Wallyball has the same meet off-the-wall game of volleyball.
ing-ground and social applica
T h e ob ject o f wal l ybal l .
tions o f volleyball, but the
where
two-, three- or fourbeach Is out of the picture. It
o n l y t a k e s m i n u t e s f or member teams must hit the
volleyball players to adapt their ball three times to send It over
skills to wallyball. which Is the net. Is to be the first team to
played with a rubber, royal score 15 {joints.
And If that takes a wicked
blue wal l ybal l which Is a
volleyball from all appearances, "six pack" (hitting the ball Into
though a tad smaller, softer someone's face) or coming up
with the timely "ra d " (good
and lighter. Rose said.
hit), well, "g o for It."
Tin- big difference in the
The game was created by Joe
games Is the racquet ball court, Garrla In 1979. a mere 84
with an eight-foot volleyball net years after William D. Morgan
added, used as a wallyball devised volleyball In Holyoke,
court shrinks Hie. pJayingTicId - Mm v ........................... .........
...Wallyball
Wallyball was born In ...
w h ere else? ... C aliforn ia.
Garcia, a former minor leaguer
with the Los Angeles Dodgers,
got the Idea during a beerdrinking session at a racquetball club. He and some friends
pooled $5,000 and were sud
denly In the wallyball business
selling kits to racquctball clubs
across the country.
Since then, wallyball has
been bouncing In all directions.
Garcia claims the sport has
attracted more than 200.000
players In six years, but has
been especially welcomed in
the East and Midwest.
Wallyball Is making It as a
sport o f si ng l es because
Fankhauscr. who called his
club "very couples oriented,"
said both men and women
enjoy the game.
It's a strenuous activity, but
not a killer.
"It's a social game. You can
get mean and damage some
body if you spike the ball Into
their face." he said. Hut that's
not likely to happen If you're
"Just trying to have a good
tim e" and make points with
the opposite sex on the courts.
Fankhauscr said.
The folks In Ormond Beach
are more serious about the
game, which (hey have been
playing for about a year. Rose
said his 12 four-member teams
h a v e a t t r a c t e d o n l y f i ve
women.
“ It scares women when that
ball comes at them at 120
miles per hour." he said.
A smack in the face by a
wallyball "stings a little" he
said. "But you gel over it.
“ It's a much quicker game
than volleyball because of the
court size." Rose said. “ Things
happen fast. It helps to be a
pretty good athlete, but Just
about anybody can play."
Ormond Beach wallyballers
pay $15 each for a 12-week,
once-a-week league dose of the.
sport, and the pleas of racquetbal) players who complain
of lost time on the courts fall on
deaf ears as far as Rose is
concerned.
Although wallyball hasn't hit
Seminole County and has a
somewhat tepid hold In Or
lando. that's no sign o f hard
times as far as the sport goes.
This year the first national
wal l ybal l championship
bounded Into Westerville. Ohio.
The February event attracted
more than 150 teams from
across the country. Including
some Olympic volleyballers.
The enduring popularity of
Garcia's clectrlc-bluc wallybatls
has yet to be Judged, but this
Inventor of a new way to careen
about a concrete room is con
f i d e n t h i s g a m e w i l l be
embrared by a sports hungry
nation.
"T h is thing could'become art
O l y m p i c s p o rt s o me d a y / '
GarcJa boastcd*".WhP IWM>.w«t?"
�Evenin g H erald, S in lo rd , FI.
TELEVISION
G O GUIDE
September 27 Thru October 3
Specials O f The Week
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
4:00
0D (10) MART LINCOLN Bairn) on
tellers and biographies, this one•onan show traces Mary Lincoln's
i.te from her role as First Lady to
her later years as an elderly recluse
EVENING
7:00
0 (10) JACOB BRONOWSKt: LIFE
AND LEGACY Events are traced
that shaped thg tile and career ol
scientist and author Jacob BronowsSif The Ascent ol Man )
SU N D AY
MORNING
10:00
(£ (8) ROBOTMAN AND FRIENDS
Animated Bobolman. Oops. Sleflar
and lint try their best to keep an
eccentric inventor horn being run
out ot town; Thomas Edison Coo
per s latest invention comes m han
dy when Stellar and Oops are Lidnapped by Ihe evil Roberon.
Roberon captures everyone in Ro
bot Land
AFTERNOON
2:00
0 ) (8) f a r PAVILIONS Ash (Ben
Crossl. despite his love lor Anfuli
(Amy Irving), saves her impending
marriage lo the aging Rana (Rossano Brain) who threatened lo call
oil the ceremony and thus loree her
into a Me ol servitude and disgrace
(Part 2 of 3)
Mary Kay Ash. loundor ol Mary Kay BOW LAND Animated With the
Cosmetics. Dr Adete Scheele, psy help ol a magical bet). Rainbow
chologist. John Benanh. educator. Brile s dream ol returning color lo
Jell McHone. leclurer -author
the world-lakes a step toward reali
ty when she enlers the Evil Force's
castle (Part 2 at ?|
3:00
(D (8| THE BEGINNING OF RAIN
BOW LAND Animated Determined
lo sprinkle color over a dreary
wasteland. Rainbow Brile sets Out
to lind Ihe rainbow withheld by the
Evil Force (Part t Ol 2)
EVENING
7:00
O ) (10) BLACK MAGIC The Harllord. Conn double Dutch |ump
rope team rs seen savoring ihe ad
ventures ol tls prue-winning trip to
England and demnnslr Ring Ihe
prowess that led them to victory m
a 1983 slate-wide competition
6:35
I S POPULATION; PLANNING THE
GLOBAL FAMILY Highlights ol the
1984 United Nations World Confer
ence on population in M enco City
includes interviews with representa
tives and ascerpls Irons the contro
versial proceedings
EVENING
7:00
W EDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
1:00
CD (10) JACOB BRONOWSKI:
O ) (10) LOST IN TIME This explora
tion ol prehistoric Indian cultures,
including ihe mound builders ot Mis
sissippi. also examines possible Ice
Age migration roules from Asia to
the U S
LIFE
AND LEQACY Events are traced
that shaped Ihe Me and career ol
scientist and author Jacob Bronowski("The Ascenl ol Man")
FRIDAY
MORNINO
11:00
3:00
QD (8) PERIL IN THE PITS Animat
ed A little boy travels lo Rainbow
land 'or help only to be caught in
Rambow Brile s battle with Ihe evil
characters Murky Dismal and
Lurky q
CD (8) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL A
look al tour new daytime shows
premiering October 7 ' Inday
News." "All About Us." "What's
Hot1What s N o li and It s a Great
Lite "
8:00
S I (10| NATIONAL NUTRITION
QUIZ Columnist Jane Brody and Dr
David Walls pose 23 questions
looking al how the foods we eat
prevent or promote disease, includ
ing cancer, diabetes and heart dis
ease q
9:00
B (7) TONIGHT SHOW: 23RD AN
NIVERSARY Johnny Carson cele
brates his 23td anniversary as host
ol Ihe late-nighl talk show vytti
scheduled appearances by comedi
ans Garry Shandlmg. Louie Ander
son and Ronme Shakes as well as
classic toolage featuring numerous
celebrities, animal acts, and Ihe
Mighty Carson Arts Playeri
3)
EVENING
Dismal’s laboratory creation, me
Monstromurk. escapes to Rainbow
Land lo begin removing color Irom
the world (Pari 1 o l 2 ) q
M ONDAY
AFTERNOON
o
11:30
THE WINNERS A look at
how successtul business people got
that way Host Fred Lewis Guesls
Mary Kay Ash. lounder ot Mary Kay
Cosmetics. Dr Adete Scheele. psy
chologist. John Benanti. educator,
Jett McHone. lecturer-author
AFTERNOON
EVENING
fD (10) SOUTH AFRICA UNDER
THE GUN A comprehensive look at
all aspects ot the current crisis in
South Atnca focusing on the geo
graphic and historic influences and
Ihe people involved
CD (•> t h e HONEYMOONERS AN
NIVERSARY CELEBRATION Jackie
Gleason hosts • two-hour presenta
tion ot ' Honeymooners ' sketches
(including one converted lo color)
that haven l been aired since they
originally appeared on the '50s vari
ety Show Audrey Meadows. Art
Carney and Joyce Randolph torn in
10:00
8 ) (10) WOZA ALBERT; AN OSSIE
AND RUBY SPECIAL Ossie Davis
and Ruby Dee introduce this BBC
documentary examining a satirical
play about a modern-day Messiah
arriving by plane in Johannesburg
THURSDAY
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
11:30
AFTERNOON
(J ) o
THE WINNERS A look at
how successtul business people got
ihsi way Host Fred L*ewts Guests
3:00
B
(• ) THE BEGINNING OF RAM-
3:00
CD
6:00
3:00
a
(• ) THE m ig h t y m o n s t r o *
MURK MENACE Animated Murky
< » THE MIGHTY MONSTROMURK MENACE Animated Alter
trapping Rainbow Bute in a bottle.
Murky Dismal Lurky and Ihe Monltromurk pursue their mission ot
draining Ihe world ot color (Part 2
ot 2)q
EVENING
6:00
QJ (35) OMNI VISIONS OF TO
MORROW ' Amanng Medicine" An
examination into gene splicing,
laser surgery and acupunlure, un
derwater births, and Ihe diagnosis
ol spinal meningitis Host Keir Outlea
10:00
S («0 ) TRIPLE GRAND JAZZ Jau
ptarvslt George Shearing. Marian
McParttand and Adam Makowxu
play solos, duels and a grand fmala
trio before an audience ol 120.000
in Jacksonville. Fie
EVENING
(1J; (M ) WREBTUNQ
9:30
( I I (39) AUTO RACING Delaware
soo
10:00
6:05
(Ql WREBTUNQ
6:00
O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oklaho
ma at Minnesota (Liva|
B O ) WREBTUNQ
AFTERNOON
12:30
11:16
® BASEBALL San Owgo Padras
at Alianla Braves (Live)
3 ) B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Au
burn at Tennessee or Alabama at
VandarbrH
O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Alabama
at VandarMI ILrve)
SU N D A Y
1:00
B (I)W R C 8 T U N O
3:00
B QDB A H A I !
NBC wit taMcl
garnet that art the most decisive to
the venous divtsionM rices.
0D B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re
gional coverage ol Auburn a! Tannssaoa or Iowa at lows Stats
10:30
6.-00
o
1WITH ORLANDO W B-
O
TUESDAY
2:00
'
3) 8
BASEBALL ABC will err
games meaningful to pennanl rac
es (Uve)
2:05
< 0 BASEBALL Sen Diego Pedros
at Alianla Brevet (Lrvsi
11 J O
13) BOGGY BOWOEN
AFTERNOON
12J O
AFTERNOON
W EDNESDAY
EVEMNO
10:30
7.-09
Q BASEBALL Atlanta Braves el
Lot Angelas Dodgers (Live)
THURSDAY
O WREBTUNQ
10:05
(DBFOOTBFAQE
10:30
Q BASEBALL Alianla Braves el
Los Angatae Dodgsra (Uve)
FLONOA FOOTBALL WITH
HALL
12:30
U
NFL*BB
NFL TODAY
1J0
3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Raganal
M ONDAY
6:38
<B BASEBALL Atlanta Braves
H ouston A a lro e lL lv e l
" S a n f o r d ’» C o m p le t e V id e o S t o r e "
F
EJ
ON A L L
r
MEMBERSHIPS
RENT ONE MOVIE GET
SECO ND FREE
For Lifetime Members Only
E x p ir e s 9 * 3 1 * 8 5
1:35
4.-00
6.-05
o TMB WHK M BASEBALL
I I
Q BASEBALL Alianla Braves at
Houston Attroa (Live)
B t f i i n FOOTBALL Miami Dotphevt at Denver Broncos (Live)
13 ) WREBTUNQ
3:30
3 ) B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tes
ts St Stanford or UCLA si Washington(Uvs)
coverage o l Lot Angelas Raiders at
9:00
New England Patriots or Seattle CD
NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati
Seahawks al Kansas City Duets Bengali at Pittsburgh Sleatars q
(Live)
(Live)
3 ) B NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneers at Detroit Lions (Live)
CD O WRESTLING
A D V E N T U R E ’S
o
8:30
M O V IE
o
o
( 3 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
Colonial Plaza Mall. Open (o
the public during mull hours.
Handicap Singles Nlghthirds
Dance. Weslmonle Park. 500
Spring Oaks Ulvd.. Allamonte
Springs, every second and
fourth Friday (the next dance
will he on Sept. 27). Hours.
7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
cents. Call Claudia Harris.
West monte Park. 802-0090.
Tw o exhibits o f photography
and artworks on the U.S. Space
Sim tile program at Cornell
Flue Arts Center on Ihe Hollins
College Campus open free lo
Ihe public through Ocl. 20.
e x c e p t M o n d a y s . 10-5
weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on
weekends.
Uitrinim. a "circu s" musical,
will 1h- presented on weekends
Ihrough Oet. O at Edyth Bush
Theatre. 1010 E. Princeton St..
Loch Haven Park. Orlando.
Tickets can he reserved hv
culling 896-7365. 9 a.m. lo 5
p.m.
General Sanford Museum
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p.m.. Sund a y . W e d n e s
day .Thursday, and Friday.
Seminole County Museum.
H i g h w a y 17- 92 at Bus h
B o u l e v a r d . In o l d Ag r l Cenlcr/Couuly Home building.
9 a.m. lo 1 p.m.. Monday
through Friday. Cull 321-2489
See GO-GUIDE, page 5
9:00
in
MORNMG
5:35
Zip* A- De c - Zoo- Dol l Wi l d
West Auction iiud Musical
J a m b o r e e to be ne f i t i he
Central Florida Zoo. Saturday.
Sepl. 2H, 6 p.m.. ShcrulouMaitland, t-4 and Maitland
Boulevard. Western or casual
dress.
Hun fur the Kids 5k race In
benefit Threshold. Sepl. 2H at
University or Central Florida.
Men's 5.000 meter. 8 a.m.;
women's 5,000 meter. 8:45
a.m.; 1-inlle Fun Hun and
Fraternity. Sorlety. and club
team races, 9:30 a.m.: onefourth mile Kiddle Hun for
children 8 and under, 10 a.m.
T-shirts and prizes. Pre-rcglsler
at Track Shark. Orlando, or
First Bankers. The Orlando
Hunners Club will host a
Threshold 5k spaghetti dinner
on Sept. 27 al 0:30 p.m. In the
UCF dining room followed by
running symposium and prerace packet pick-up.
Florida Symphony Orchrsla
Champagne Pops Series con
cert featuring Tony Bennett.
8:30 p.m.. Friday. Sepl. 27 al
llie Hyatt R egen cy Grand
Cypress and 8:30 p.m. Satur
day. Sept. 28 tit I tie Carr
Performing Arts Centre. Or
lando. For ticket Information
call 894-2011.
Central Florida Porcelnlu
Artists annual Show At Sell,
Sept. 27-29. north end o f
S (10) ALLAN BOESAK: CHOOS
ING FOR JUSTICE James Earl
Jones narrates tins profile ol Allan
Boesak. a minister who has become
a major polilical figure in Ihe strug
gle against apartheid m South Afri
ca
Sports On The A ir
SATURD AY
F rid a y , Sept. 77, lets—]
FRIDAY
11:06
O BASEBALL Atlanta Braves al
San Francisco Giants (Uve)
VCR RENTAL SPEC IAL
3 DAYS AND
3 MOVIES
O N LY
$ 1 9 95
M O V IE A D V E N T U R E S I I
2491 S. AIRPORT RIVD., SANFORD. Ft
323-1284
�4— Evsehn HeraM, Sanford, FI.
September 27
FRIDAY
MORNING
6:00
f f l f f l O CD O MEWS
(15) JEFFERSOKS
(10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSMOOR
9 ( f ) H APPY DAYS AGAIN
S
6:05
M ANOYOniFFrm
6:30
S C O NBC NEWS
( 1 ) 0 C S S NEWS
CD Q ABC NEWS g
(11) (3 5 ) TO O CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT The Rush Ismily learns that
Monroe is dating a wealthy woman
who's old enough to b e his mother
ED(8)LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
6 ‘35
BURNETT
AND
7:00
o ( D 1100.000 PYRAMIO
( D O P M. MAGAZINE A photo
grapher who captures the birth ol
children on film. "T o d a y " cohost
Jane Pauley
m o jeo pard y
( I t ) (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER
8 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 ( » CARSO N S COMEDY C LA S
SICS
7:05
(ED M AR Y TYLER MOORE
7:30
O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interviews with Johnny Carson and
Glenn Close
0 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT
(D
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 ( 3 5 ) BENSON
O (1 0) THIS WEEK W ITH CHRIS
M ORGAN
9 ( I ) A U M THE FAMILY
0
7:35
0
BASEBALL San D iego Padres
at Atlanta Braves (Live)
8:00
O (1 ) KNIGHT RIDER A crime c zar
kidnaps KITT and threatens to murHaf U irheol f i
( 9 O TWILIGHT ZONE (Prem iere)
The return ol I he '60s anthology se
ries In "Shatterday." a man (Bruce
Willis) is stunned when he calls
homo and hears his own voice over
the telephone In A Little Peace
and Quiet, a tormented housewile
(Melinda Dillon) discovers a way to
Ireeze time
© O WEBSTER W ebster babysits
an e g g as part ol a school protect to
understand the responsibility ol a
partnership i j
0 (35) HART TO HART
S
(10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
Q ) (8 ) MOVIE "Stolen Hours"
(19631 Susan Hayward. Michael
Craig A wealthy young woman
marries her doctor even though
they both know she is terminally ill
8'30
( S O MR- BELVEDERE (Season
Prem iere| G eorge (Bob Ueckerl
tries lo blame his loud snoung on
Mr Belvedere (Christopher Hewettl
&
(10) W ALL tTR EE T WEEK
Guest Allan Mellzer. Carnegie-Meilon University economics prolessor
9:00
0 © MIAMI VICE (S ea .on Prem
ie re! D etectives C rockett and
Tubbs (Don Johnson. Philip Michael
Thomasl encounter danger and ro
mance when they travel lo New
York lo locate a vicious gang ol C o
lombian hoods who are systemati
cally murdering federal agents |!n
Stereo)
( 9 O DALLAS (Season Prem iere)
Friends and family gather lor B o b
by's tuner at. J R s (Larry Hagman)
shocked when he reads the details
01 his brother s will. Sue Ellen |Linda Grayl becom es increasingly iso
lated Itom her husband Barbara
Bel Geddes returns as Miss Elite t j
01FFRENT STROKES (S ea
son Prem iere) The Drummond
household lears the worst when
Sam (Danny Cooksey) is abducted
on his way to the supermarket
Stars Gary Coleman and Conrad
Bain g
Oil (35) QUINCY
S <K » FALL SEASO N PREVIEW
CL O
9:30
S
( K » TO THE M ANOR BORN
5:00
10:00
EVEM NQ
(H
CAROL
FRIENDS
SATURDAY
Friday, Sapt. 37, 1HI
) 0 t h e SAINT
) (35) NEWS
) M Q H TT R A C K S
(9
O
S PE N S E R FOR HIRE
Spenser’s hired to protect the (tie ol
a key witness who's scheduled lo
testify against the mob. g
0 (35) INDEPENDENT NEW S
CD (10) M AYPO RT AND A LL THAT
JAZZ N Am ong the perform ers and
their selections are Della R eese
("M isty"), Billy Taylor (a movement
from "C o te D’Ivoire") and Maynard
Ferguson ("H ey. Jude"| Taped In
1982 In Jecktonviike. Fla.
CD (8) BOXING Curtis Parker vs.
Jose Quinones lor Ihe Continental
Americas middleweight title, sched
uled lor 12 rounds Irom Atlantic
City. N J
Q ® G IL U G A N S ISLAND
( I ) Q THIRTY MINUTES
© O 13 GHOSTS OF 8COOBYOOO
(35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS
0 (8) OUR GANG
10:20
6:35
8
(0
OXBETWEEN THE U NES
7:00
B
©
SPIDER-MAN AN D
AM AZING FRIENDS
f f i Q W ORLD TOM ORROW
© O VOYAGERS
(35) JIMMY SW AG G AR T
10:30
QT) (35) BOB NEW HART
(Q ) SATURDAY FUNNIES
a © G ILUGAN-S ISLAND
©
O ALEXANDER OOOOBUDDY’ S GOOO NEW S MAGAZINE
f f i (8 ) THUN0ERBIRDS 2088
B ( 9 TONIGHT Host Johnny Car
son Scheduled Lorn Anderson,
|axz musician Clark Terry, Charles
Grodin
GD O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
© O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE
(TO (35) HAWAII FIVE-0
CD(• ) HOG AN 'S HEROES
12:00
(9
t h e W INNERS A look al
how successful business people got
that way Hosl: Fred Lewis Ouesls:
Mary Kay Ash. founder o l Mary Kay
Cosmetics: Or Adele Scheeie, psy
chologist. John Benanli, educator;
Jeff McHone. lecturer-author
© O S O U O GOLD Host: Dionne
Warwick Guests Mac Davis. Jack
Wagner, Paul Young. John Parr.
Maurice White, Sylvia. Five Star,
Jeff Allman (com edy)
0 M Q H TTRACK 8
CD ( • ) MOVIE "Father Is A Bache
lo r" (1950) William Holden. Coteen
Gray.
12:30
O ©
FRIDAY NIGHT VIOF0 8 Vi
deos by Tears For Fears ("H ead
Over H eels"). John W aite ("E very
Step o l ihe W ay"). Nighl Ranger
("Four in Ine M orning"). Cameo
("S in gle L i f e S l i n g ("F orlress
Around Your H eart")
© O MOVIE ' Desperate V o yag e"
(19B0| Chtislopher Plummer. Clill
P olls
OJ) (35) CHICO AND THE M AN
1:00
© O MOVIE A Bell For A d an o"
(1945) John Hodiak. G ene Tierney
CM; (35) BIZARRE
OX NIGHT TRACKS
1:30
0 ( 3 5 ) SC T v
® (6 ) MOVIE Bobbie Jo And The
Outlaw " (1976) Mar|oe Gorlner.
Lynda Caller
2:00
QJt) (35) GUNSMOKE
ttX NIGHT TRACKS
7:35
(Q) GET SM ART
6:00
a©
© o BERENSTAIN BEARS
© O
BUGS BUNNY LOONEY
TUNES COMEDY HOUR
( 0 ( 3 5 ) IM PACT
® ( 10) QUILTING
a W THAT TEEN SHOW
8:05
(Q) HIGH CH APARR AL
8‘30
8
©
ADVENTURES OF THE
GUMMI BEARS
©Q W UZZLE8
( 0 ( 3 5 ) WRESTLING
8 (10) SQUARE FOOT GARDEN
ING
8 W HIT CITY
9:00
8©6M URFS
© O JIM HENSON'S M UPPETS.
BABIES 8 MONSTERS
EW OKS AND DROIDS AD
VENTURE HOUR
8 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROW N
8 ( 5 ) SOUL T R A M
©o
9:05
OX WRESTLING
9:30
( 0 (35) AU TO RACING D elaw are
500
8 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET
© O
S
10:05
OX MOVIE The L u t ly M e n " (1952)
S u sa n H ayw ard. R o b e rt M itc h u m A
c o w b o y d o e s eve rything lo b e c o m e
a ro d e o lia r
a
a
a
8
©
FACTS OF LIFE Relieved
that their hard work is about lo pay
off, the girts and Mr*. Garrett en
counter some difficulties during the
boutique's grand opening (Part 3
o (3 )g
a
(10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S
MYSTERIOUS WORLD
S
a © W R E S T L IN G
© O MOVIE "Kidnapped" (1938)
Warner B ailer. Freddie Bartholo
mew. Based on Ihe classic by R ob
ert Louis Stevenson A young boy is
abducted and sent to sea as part ol
his wicked uncle's plan to claim his
Inheritance.
8 (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY
1:30
8
(10) EARTH. SEA'ANO SKY
2:00
8 © TO BE ANNOUNCED
0 (35) MOVIE "Shoot Out” (1971)
Gregory Peck, Pal Quinn. An e x
gunman is lorn between his obses
sion with revenge and his responsi
bility lor a 6-year-old girl and a
lonely widow
(10) IT S EVERYBOOY'8 BUSI
NESS
W MOVIE "T h e N e il M an"
(1976) Sean Connery. Cornelia
Sharpe A female assassin is hired
lo kill ■ Middle East diplomat whose
Ideas and recommendations are
jeopardizing the current business
transactions o l a major oJ com pa
ny.
2:30
(10) IT S E V E R YB O O rS BUSI
NESS
3:00
0 © BASEBALL NBC will select
gam es that are the most decisive lo
the various divisional races.
© O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re
gional coverage ol Auburn at Ten
nessee or Iowa at Iowa Stale
8 (10) PRESENTE
©o
4:00
0 ( 3 5 ) CHIPS
8 (10) M ARY LINCOLN Based on
letters and biographies, this onewoman show I races Mary Lincoln’s
lile Irom her role as First Lady lo
her later years as an elderly recluse
HIGH CHAPARRAL
( I ) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
0 (35) DUKES OF HAZZARD
B
(10) W ASHINGTON WEEK M
REVIEW g
IQ) F1SHIN' WITH ORLANDO WILSON
a (> ) STREET HAWK
3:30
11:00
8
(10) W ALL tTR EE T WEEK
GuesI Allan Metlzer. Carnegie-M el
lon University economics professor
<19(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
4:00
(| D (35) RHODA
OX NIGHT TRACKS
4:30
(ID(35) RHOOA
a
©
ALVIN AN O THE CHIP
MUNKS
© Q CBS STORYBREAK g
© O S C O O B Y'8 M YSTERY FUNHOUSE
a (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
aW TARZAN
CD <S)
MOVIE The Crystal Ball"
(1943) Ray Milland. Paulelte G o d
dard
11:30
O
©
©
8
€
©
Q
KIDD VIDEO
DUNGEONS 8 DRAGONS
O LITTLES
(10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT
AFTERNOON
0
CALL TO LL FR E E
I4 M -1 4 M U I
12:00
a © M R .T
© O LAND OF THE LOST
GUNS OF W ILL SON NETT
©0
9:00
a © GOLDEN GIRLS Hose be
gins a relationship with Arrue (Har
old Gould), the hrst man she's
dated since her husband's death 15
years ago
©
O
MOVIE "National Lam
p o o n s Vacation" (1963) Chevy
Chase. Beverly D'Angelo
Alter
minutely detailed advance planning,
a Chicago family sets out for an en
joyable two-week road trip lo Cali
fornia and encounters every con
ceivable mishap along the way
© Q LIME STREET Culver and
Wingate (Hobort Wagner. John
Standing) try to unravel the case ol
a skyjacker who disappeared with
55 million g
8 (10) 80UNDSTAGE The rock n'
roO Greg Kihn Band performs hilt
in clu din g “ J e o p a r d y ,"
"The
Breakup Song." "Can't S lop Hurlmg M y s e lf and "E very Love
Song "
10:00
8 © HUNTER Hunter and M cCal
suspect another detective Is staging
a cover-up in the Investigation ol a
series o l Chinatown murders
© a
LOVE B O A T (Season Prem
iere) Isaac fans In love with the cho
reographer o f the Love Boat Marmaids; Judy rom ances a mysterious
pasaangar; Gopher tries to settle an
argument. Phytlcla Ayers-Alien
John Ratzenburger and Gordon
Thomson guest alar, g
(10) DOCTOR W HO
(•> TALE S FROM THE OARK8 D E A down-and-out Impressionist
(Chuck McCann) takas on a gruel
ing challenge when he agrees to
help governm ent agents communi
cate with an alien
1
10:30
(35) M OEPENOENT MEWS
( I ) IT S A LIVING
8
S
11:00
® © O f f l O NEW S
(35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
(8) HONEYMOONERS
11:15
0
BASEBALL San Diego Padres
al Atlanta Braves (Live)
11:30
8
©
SATU R D AY NIGHT UVE
FMm critics G ene Slskei and Roger
Ebert Join host Bitty Crystal tor the
first annual SNL Film Fastival
featuring a collection o l Him s eg
ments Irom the Iasi five years ol the
series. (R )
© O C O LLEG E FOOTBALL Flori
da at Mississippi S late (Taped)
f f l Q UFESTYLES O F THE RICH
AND F AM O U S An Italian luxury re
sort, a bMionaire a Hawaiian kiau;
Catherine Deneuve Interview; race
car drivers Lorenzo Lamas and
Tony Danza
0 (38) MOVIE "T h e Mark Ol Zorr o " |1974) Frank Lan geis, Gilbert
Roland.
■
(8 ) MOVIE "W h o Slew Auntie
R o o T " (1972) Shelley Winters. Mark
© O
12:30
COMEDY
M ACK A N D JAIME
BREAK WITH
1.-00
a © I R 0 C K 8 TONIGHT
© B M O V E "M on key Business"
(1952) Cary Orant, Ginger Rogers
0 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "W hite H eat" (1949)
Jarpes Cagney. Virginia Mayo.
1:30
8 ( t ) M O V E "N ight Frighl" (1977)
John Agar.
2:15
0
NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS
3:00
© a M O V E "Compulsion" (1959)
Orson Wades. Dean Stock wed
0
(35) M O V E "W inter M eeting"
(1948) B e lle Davis. Jim Dans,
a
( i ) M O V E "D on 't Open The
D o o r" (t9 7 4 ) Susan Bracken. Larry
O'Dwyer.
3:15
0 M G H T TRACKS
5:00
PUNKY BREWSTER
KIDS INCORPORATED
( 0 (35) MOVIE " T a r z a n 't P e ril"
(1951) L e t B arke r. V irg in ia H u ston
A lle r Iw o m en e s c a p e Irom a |ungle
(ail cell, lh e y g o a lte r T a r ia n with
m u rd e ro u s in ten tio n s
8 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE
O
6:30
8
© « 7 Brenda discovert that
one o l her ancestors m ade hit mark
In h lsl'vy as a ChrS War Toward
8
MOVIE Beneath The t2
Mile R e e l' (1953) Terry Moore.
Robert Wagner
OLD (35) I LOVE LUCY
NIGHT TRACKS
CD (3) MOVIE "The Italian C onnec
tion" 11973) Henry Silva. W oody
Strode
OX
®
3:30
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tex
as al Stanford or UCLA al Washing
ton (Live)
8 (10) TONY BROW N'S JOURNAL
Successful business tips and the
national "Buy Freedom " campaign
are discussed by entrepreneur P er
cy Sutton, whose successes include
Ihe reopening ol Harlem's Apollo
Theatre
OX CIMARRON STRIP
10:30
3:00
©a
10:00
HULK HOGAN S ROCK ‘ N ‘
WRESTLING
©
Q
SUPER POW ERS TEAM:
GALACTIC GUARDIANS
( 10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(8 ) WRESTLING
8.-00
a © G M M E A BREAK Nell runt
Into dire hnandal straits when she
loses her singing voice and hat lo
loot Ihe bid lor Ihe ocean cruise and
lor her guests Joey and Addy. (Part
2 o f 2)
© O AIRWOLF (Season Premiere)
With intentions of stealing Airwolf. a
tycoon and his daughter (Catherine
Hickland) lure Hawke Into a trap to
gain access to Ihe craft Start JanMichael Vincent and Ernest Borgmne
CD O HOLLYWOOO BEAT McCarren and Rado (Jack Scalia. Jay
Acovone) get involved with a former
friend who pilfered some |ewetx
Irom a group ol master thieves g
0 (35) MOVIE "The King And I"
(1956) Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynner
An English governess travels to
Siam to teach Ihe children of the
King
B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oklaho
ma at Minnesota (Live)
8 (• ) MOVIE "Th e FBI Vs Alvin
Karpis. Public Enemy Number O n e"
(1974) Robert Foxworth. Eileen
Heck art One ol America’s most
wanted criminals o l the 1930s Is
pursued
7:30
11:30
o
HtS
7:05
C l GO ( 9 0 CD O news
OJ) (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
8 (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
8 (8) HOGAN'S HEROES
a © A M E R I C A 'S T O P TEN
© O
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Au
burn at Tennessee or Alabama at
Vanderbilt
OBRANOEO
(10) GROWING YEARS
OX COLLEGE FOOTBALL Alabama
at Vanderbilt (Live)
1:00
(0
11:00
(Si
w
12:30
6:30
0
MOVIE "The Thing" (1951)
James Arness, Dewey Marlin. A
U S. research station in the Arctic Is
haunted by an eerie being
a ® DANCE FEVER
ffi O
HEE HAW Guests: fieb a
, McEntire. the Osmond Brothers,
f f l Q SOLID GOLD Host: Dionne
( 0 (38) M O V C "Requiem For A
Warwick. Guests: Air Supply. Kenny
Gunlighter" (1965) Rod Cameron.
Logglns. Ronnie Milsap. Whitney
Stephen McNally. A gunslinger mis
Houston. King, Michael Franks, ataken lor e fudge exercises Ihe
ha. Jeff Atlman (com edy)
power ol the position lo condemn
0 ( 3 6 ) BUCK ROGERS
an outlaw accused o l murder.
(10) JACOB BRONOW8KI. LIFE
( 10) O R O W M Q YEARS
ANO LEGACY Events are traced
MOVIE "W anted: The Sun
that shaped the Me and career of
dance W om an" (1976) Katharine
•dentist and author Jacob BroRota, Hector Elizondo After Butch
nowskl ("T h e Ascent o l M an ")
Cassidy's death. Ella Place )oine
a m DEMPSEY 8 MAKEPEACE
forces with Ihe notorious Pancho
7:30
ViHe to hilack a munitions train.
a © NEWSCENTER MAGAZME
*
6.-00
8PECTRUM
GIQGLESNORT HOTEL
) (36) EDITOR'S DESK
) NEWS
) ( • ) FOCUS 43
7:00
September 28 I
5:30
5:35
(Q) M OTOflW EEX ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
6:00
©NEW S
(35) BLACK SHEEP SQUADRON
(10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS
Volunteers from New York City's
gay community participate in a clin
ical Inal ol a hepabtus B vaccine g
8 ( » VEGAS
a
6:05
OX W RESTLING
6:30
a
©
TO BE ANNOUNCED
Falcon Crest
M o r g a n F a i r c h i l d jo in s th e c a s t o f " F a l c o n
C r e s t " a s an a tto rn e y w h e n th e C B S
n ig h t t im e s o a p m a k e s it s s e a s o n p r e m ie r e
O c t. 4.
�September 29
11:30
5:00
® 0 AGRICULTURE U S A
(36) NEWS
( I ) THE AVENGERS
8
5:15
(10) GOURMET COOKING
(0) CAROL BURNETT ANO
(Q) MQHT TTMCKS
5:30
AFTERNOON
ESSENCE
12*0
5.-00
LAW AND YOU
VEW KXNT ON NUTRITION
(35) IMPACT
NEWS
( I ) FOCUS
8
5:30
O f f i NEWSCENTER MAOAZME
( i ) 0 SPECTRUM
MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes In
Pursuit To Algiers" (1045) B u ll
Raltibone. Nigel Bruce Sherlock
Holme* and Walton brave per tout
circumitancet in order to rn tore
an Eutern heir to hit rightful
throne
(U) (35) W.V. ORANT
aS WORLD TOMORROW
O ) (t) JACKSON FTVE
(DO
7:00
0 ® r s COMPANY
® Q ROBERT SCHULLER
(35) WOODY WOOOPECKER
IT IS WRITTEN
(• ) JAMES R O M O N
0 ®
M O T THE PRESS
® 0 FLOYBOA FOOTBALL WITH
GALEN HALL
05 (36) M OVC "Stage Struck"
(1C57) Henry Fonda. Susan Slratberg. A smei-town girt (e c u merry
problems after achieving success
(K>) EVEMNQ AT POPS "The
Manhattan Transfer" The )azx vocal
group )omt tha Boston Pops lor se
lections ranging from "Birdtand" to
"Duka of Dutx^cjue " |R)
0 (0) MOVE "Romantic Comedy"
(1953) Dudley Moore. Mary Steenburgen While avoidmg the entan
glement of romance, two seemingly
mismatched playwrights endure a
n«e-year partnership which produces a tiring ol Broadway hill.
0®NFL*Bt
8*0
8 2
ago
VOCE OF VICTORY
WORLD TOMORROW
(36) 0
■
SUOS BUNNY AND
( M ) SESAME S T R O T (R ) g
0 (• ) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
8:30
SUNDAY MASS
S I DAYOFOMOOVERY
® o
(36) TOM AMD JERRY
(t ) FUNTASOC WORLD OF
9*0
0 ® WORLD TOMORROW
® O SUNDAY MORNMQ Sched
uled prole* ol lormer N Y. Vankeu
oulhekJer Joe DiMegglo. report on
mKtwrves
®
O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
(36) TRANSFORMERS
(10) PAWfTMG CCTAMCS
9:30
B ® VIBRATIONS
®0PRO /CO N
05 (3 5)PINK PANTHER
0 ( » ) PAWTINO WITH ILONA
9:35
(IS ANDY ORNFfTH
10.-00
MOPPETS
IT IS WRITTEN
(35) MOVIE "Larceny. In c "
(IB42) Edward Q Robinson. Jane
Wyman An ex-con buy* a luggage
tlor* as a means ot access lo the
bank nail door, but discover a he
doesn't have lo steel lo make mon-
g
12:30
12:50
0
PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: ILU-
1 *0
0
® NFL FOOTBALL Regional
coverage ol Loe Angeles Rudert at
New England Patriots or Seattle
Seahewkt at K an su City CNets.
(Uve)
® 0 N F l FOOTBALL Tampa Bey
Buccaneers si Detroit Lions (Uve)
0 W RE STIN G
(TO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"The Irish R M ." Y u t u ’a preten
tious cousin Bask arrives. Flurry re
commends a vtsrt to distant Hera Is
land. end the Major it trapped by
bootleggers (P a n 4 o f 6 )(R | g
S
2*0
(Z ) O BASEBALL ADC w * ak
games meaningful to pennant rac
es (Uve)
0 (36) MOVE "Separate Tablee"
(1955) Deborah Karr. Rita Hay
worth An English resort hotel Is un
settled by newspaper reports and
an unwelcome visitor
0 ( » ) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"T o The Lighthouse" Rosemary
Harris stars m tint adaptation ol
Virginia Wood s novel about a Outith K-nJy't summer holiday before
the outbreak of World War I (R) g
0 (5) FAR PAVKJONS Ash (Ben
Crotll. despite his love lor Anjuh
(Amy Irving|. saves tier impending
marriage lo the agmg Ren* (Rostano Braui) who threatened to cat
od the ceremony and thus to rn nar
into a Me ol servitude and disgrace
(Perl 2 ol 3)
(10) MAGIC OF WATEMCOLORS
0 {■) ROBOTNAN ANO FRIENDS
Animated Robot man. Oops. SteBar
and Lmt try their b u t to keep an
eccentric inventor Irom being run
on I ol town. Thomas Edison Coo
per’s lalstl invention cornu In han
dy when Stellar and Oops are kidnapped by the evil Roberon.
Roberon captures everyone m Ro
bot Land
10:05
OJOOOO NEWS
10:30
® WRESTUNQ
0 HEALTH MATTERS
® 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
0 ( 1 0 ) ALOHA CHMA
»
10:35
S
O THIRTY MMUTES
( K » NEW TECH TRIES
8
O
7*5
0®
8*0
AMA2MQ STORES (Prem
12*0
ier*) An anthology ten et crested by
M OVE "Street Kdkng"
producer-director Steven Spiel ® 0
berg Tonight "Ghost Tram" star (1975) Andy Griffith. Bradford 0 « ring Roberts Blossom. Lukas H su . man
Drew Barrymore and Amy Irving (in ®0 START OF SOMETHMG BIG
Host Steve Alan looks at how sueStereo)
® 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE
(Season Premiere) Jessica (Angela •o f alanad. ThM
lensbury) p o e u u an elfluerrt wid Hartley. Andy WUkamt. Unde Blair.
ow et a tropical resort in her quest Sid easier, novekal Barbara Taylor
to And out who murdered her Bradford: D eck er Jacfca, horofriend Guut start: Mel Ferrer, Lan BCOpil (R)
Cariou. John PMkp Law. Cyd Cher 0 (36)CH CO ANO THE MAN
ts** g
ffl 0 MACGYVER (Premier*)
12*5
Rtcturd Dean Anderson stars u
MacGyver. an ingenious man whose O ROBERT SCHULLER
resourcatuineu enables him to
12:30
solve the most difficult cases g
0 ® AMERICA Scheduled Mi
® (36) MOVE "There-* No Busi chael Lendon. celebrity lasNont,
ness lik e Show Business'' (1954) Stuart Damon on the le t ol "HolM";
Ethel Merman. Dsn Dailey A priest cajun cooking with chef Paul Prorefafnt Ns veudevtfle lemSy lor e dhomme. the c u t ol "The Cosby
benefit performance
S h ow "
0 (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS 0 (36) FMANCtAL WINNERS
The 16-year effort lo cur* the mhabitant i ol the Caribbean island ol
1 *0
St Lucia ot a disease caused by a
® o
MOVE The M age Boxparasitic worm g
0 (•) MOVE "Attack On Terror: 11954) Robed Donat. Laurence OkThe FBI Versus The Ku Ktux K lin "
0 ( 5 ) SOUL TRAIN
(1975) (Pert 2 ol 2) Ned Beatty.
John Beck The FBI investigates the
1*5
murders ol th ru c u t rights workers ® JB5MY SWAOQART
m Mississippi
4*0
8:30
NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol
phins at Denver Broncos |Lrve)
(10) MUSIC M TME
I KDMANNLX
4:30
MOVIE "The Virginia Hill
Story" (1974) Oyan Cannon. Harvey
Kail el An impoverished young gel
attaint affluence through her friend
ship with gangster Bugsy Siegel
® 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED
5.-00
(35)DAMELBOONE
(10) FMMO UNE Do We Have
• Foreign Pokey?" Guests author
Michael le d e en ("G rave New
World"I. editor Michael Kinsley ol
The New Republic
0 ( ! ) STAR SEARCH Guest Fbp
WSson
8
5.-05
® THIS WEEK M BASEBAU
01 MOVIE Cssebienca" (19421
5:35
Humphrey Bogwt, Ingrid Bergman d l
UNDERSEA W O RLO
An eipalriate American catmo JACQUES COUSTEAU
owner m French Morocco hoMe the
key to the escape ol a European re
EVEMNO
sistance leader and his wife, who
are fleeing from the N a m
11:00
11*0
S
0
VETNAM: THE TEN THOU
SAND DAVWAR
® O
6.-00
® 0 ® O N R V S
0 1 (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS
10:30
7*0
0 ( 3 6 ) BOB NEWMART
® FUNKY BREWSTER When
Punky recehw* a D in geography,
10:35
the and her friend Alan decide to
0 JERRY FALWELL
cheat on the n u t exam
O B0 MMUTES
0 R IPIEYB BELEVE IT OR
® ® O new s
NOT! (Season Premiere) Jack
(36) HAWAII FTVE-0
Palanca and Marie Osmond cohost.
(10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
§ 5 (36) FAME Chris lata In love with 0 ( 1 ) HONEYMOONS RS
the daughter ol a foreign diplomat
on temporary assignment at the
UN.
11:30
0 (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS John 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THE
Anderson tings "Swingm"' and WEEK Interviews with Johnny CarUse Gdkyson performs selections son and "Miami Vice" star Don
Irom a recent album
0 ( 5 ) IT 8 A LIVING
(D
THE WINNERS A look at
flow successful business people got
that way. Host Fred Lewis Guests
O WRESTUNO
Mary Kay Ash. founder ot Mary Key
Cosmetics; Or A dele ScheeH. psy
0 ® SILVER SPOONS Kate s nu chologist. John Benenti. educator;
merous redecorating idea* lor tha Jed McHone. lecturer-author
Stratton abode crest* a schism be
tween Rick and Ns lather.
8
(6) MOVE "The Trackers
0 (5 ) TALES FROM THE OARK- (1971) Sammy Dans Jr . Ernest
SOE A rmfconeire (Keenan Wynn) Borgntne.
taflt Ns friend (George Petrie) that
11*5
he sflfl buy Ns soul lot 1 1 mUon.
O JOHN ANKERBERQ
0
® BABEBAII Sen Owgo Padres
at Atlanta B ravu (U ve)
15 (36) BJ /1060
m
8
5*5
8*5
2*5
0®
10*0
(36) WOEPENOENT NEWS
(10) MA8TERPECE THEATRE
IA B C N E W S g
"The Irish R M " Flurry druses a
schema to help Saky Knoi buy Tom
O POPULATION: PLANNMG THE Sheehy's chulnut colt tor a reasonGLOBAL FA6BLY Hlghkghti o l the able price. (Part 5 ol 6 )(R ) g
1964 United Nations World Confer 0 ( 5 ) JOE FORRESTER
ence on population in Mexico City
Indudu Interview i with rapreeenta10*5
thru and excerpts Irom the controO SP0RTSPAG E
veraM proceedings
7:30
® 0 N F L TODAY
( I ) 0 WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
7:30
® HARMONY AND GRACE
(36) PORKY P «
ALVIN SHOW
<5)W.V. GRANT
Fea
0*5
tured: ancient diseases; freak
®
VETNAM: THE TEN THOU
w a rn capable o l engulfing »Mp*; a
SAND DAY WAR
profile of chemist Joel Hildebrand
0(0)STAR DAMES
5:30
O D Q IFACE THE NATION
® © THIS W O K WITH DAVID
I
0 (10) NATURE OF TNHQ8
OF
0®
ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS (Premier*) An anthology te
rms bated on classic stones Irom
the 1955-1965 terms In "Re." a determined husband (DaMd Clemon) sellou t to Imd the man
who attacked Ns emotionally fragile
writ (Linda Purl)
0®
9*0
E vbyiIitg H ra M , Sanford, FI.
Friday, S«pt. 37, UBS—5
...Go-Guide
Continued from page 3
Tor evening and afternoon ap
pointments. Open Sundays,
2-4 p.m.
Art exhibit featuring work of
O rlando artists Alana and
Ja m es Merlin Bojarzuk.
t h r o u g h t Oc t . 2 0 at the
Maitland Art Center. 231 W.
P ack w ood Av c . . Maitland.
Open 10-4, Tuesday through
Friday, and 1-4 p.m. weekends.
The Ten: Women In Art
exhibit by Brevard artists.
Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Building Art Gallery.
Open to the public Monday
through Thursday. 10-3, Fri
day 10 to noon and evenings
during performances.
Central Florida W om en 's
Show. Sept. 27-29. Orange
County Convcntlon/CIvie
C e n t e r . S p o n s o r e d by
WFT V- Channc l 9. Fashion
shows, clinics, demonstrations,
seminars, and appearances by
soap opera stars.
International Smorgasbord
hosted by We Care In celebra
tion o f its 20th anniversary, 7
p.m., Sept. 28. Camciol Con
dominium Clubhouse, 5400
Hansel Ave.. Orlando. Folk
dancers, music and interna
tional cuisine. Donation of $10
requested. For Information and
tickets call 425-4636.
October Fun Fcsl. Oct. 4.
5-10 p.m.; Oct. 5. 11 a.m. to 10
p.m.; Oct. 6, noon lo 5 p.m..
Na t i v i t y Cat hol i c C hurch.
County Road 427. Lake Mary
1.5 miles west o f U.S. Highway
17-92. Games, rides, petting
zoo. crafts, food, bingo, and
prizes.
Jall-A-Thon sponsored by
Sanford-Scmlnolc Jaycccs and
the Sanford-Lakc Mary Unit of
American Cancer Society. Oct.
3.4. and 5 at Rand Mall in
downtown SAnford. To have
someone arrested, call the so
ciety at 322-0849. There is a
$15 pledge for arrest fees.
R ollin s C o llege Prem iere
Dance Conscrt Sqrics opens
with The Dance Company.
Inc.. Saturday Oct. 5. Annie
Russell Theatre. Winter Park.
For season ticket information
call 646-2145
Goldcnrod Fall Craft Festival.
Ocl. 5. 9 to 4. Goldcnrod Civic
Center. 4763 Palmetto Avc..
one block south o f Aloma
Avenue. Free lo the public.
Artists League o f Orange
County gallery. Casselberry
Wllshlrc Plaza. State Road 436.
Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. Free to the public.
Seminole Community C ol
lege movie series. 7:30 p.m..
Sept . 18. c o nc c t hall nil
campus.
Faces o f Modern America, a
poetic theatre performance by
Double Entendre. 12:30 p.m..
Seminole Community College
Concert Hall. Fine Arts Build
ing. Free to the public.
United W ay o f Sem inole
Co un t y t hi rd annual, g o lf
t o u r n a m e n t . 1 2 :3 0 p . m.
shotgun start. Sept. 20, Sabal
Point Country Club (ofT Wcklva
Springs Road.) Four-player
scramble, 1986 Dodge Omni
for first holc-ln-onc on Hold No.
4. For entry information call
834-3131.
EVERY KIND OF BUILDING
FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS
.
OVALITY 5ULT M C K . I
1:30
® O MUSIC CITY U A A .
2*0
®0 CBB NEWS MQHTWATCH
2*5
0 L A R R Y JONES
2:35
0
CHILDREN-8 FUND
0
WORLD AT LARGE
3*5
®0
3:10
MOVE "Reborn" (1975)
Dennis Hopper. Michael Mortarty
MOVE "Fust Blood" (19521
Sylvester Stallone. Richard Derma
A Vietnam velaran s run-in with a
local pokes lore* escalates mio a 0
minor war (R ) g
® O MOVE "A m os" (Ptemmf*)
Kirk Douglas. Ekzabath Montgom 0
ery Confined lo a nursing home al
ter an auto mishap, a 78-year-dd 0
former athlete lands Ns convemtcence threatened by a mempuUtrv#
and perhaps malevolent nurse g
® 0 MOVE "T o o ltie " (1952)
Dustin Hodman. Jessica Lange An
out-ol-work New York actor labeled
u
temperamental discovert a
whole new career for himself whan
he cktguisu Nmtefl u a woman
end lands ■ soap opera roM Q
0 (10) MY8TERY1 ■RumpoM Of
The Bailey" Rumpole defends a
petty crook against a charge of
armed robbery and helps e young
woman barrister launch her career
(R ig
FREE
.DELIVERY
FREE
SET-UP
WOODSHED
3:30
LUCYSHOW
4*0
AORCULTUREUS-A.
4:30
IT S YOUR IU S B E S S
m HAVE OH DtSnAY
THE LAIKEST SELECTfOM
orutmmm*
* 0 0 0 SHEDS m CBO M L
nom oA • m s iz e s
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A
i ___ — el
THE STO RAO E E X P E R T I
UCUNM M m
MB O N U S I
�Friday. Sept. 27, m s
*— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.
Daytime Schedule
MORNING
5:00
ID O
th e s a in t
11) (35) NEWS
(It GET SMART (MON)
11 BOB NEWHART (WED)
9:35
(11) (35)G.I. JOE
f f l (10) FARM DAY
f f l (8) VOLTRON. DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
7:05
( I t ALVIN SHOW
7:15
5:15
(13 WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
f f l (10) A M . WEATHER
5:35
(11) (35) GOBOTS
f f l ( 10) SESAME STREET (R ) g
f f l (8) ROBOTECH
7:35
OX
f l in t s t o n e s
8:00
i l l WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)
6:00
f l u INBC NEWS
IS) o
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
l l l O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(ID (35)GOOD DAYI
l i t NEWS
f f l (8) BATMAN
(111(35) JETSONS
f f l (8) HEATHCLIFF
8:05
( I t I DREAM OF JEANNIE
8:30
(llj (35) FLINTSTONES
f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (fl)
f f l (8) FAT ALBERT
6:30
0 ( 4 NEWS
is. o
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
7 O ABC’S WORLD NEWS THIS
MORNING q
It (35) TOM AND JERRY
12 FUNTIME
f f l |S) SUPERFRIENDS
6:45
(7
7:00
O
8:35
( I t BEWITCHED
4 TODAY
S O CBS MORNING NEWS
7 i O GOOD MORNING AMERICA
(5 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE
f f l O BARNABY JONES
(ID (3 5 )BIG VALLEY
f f l (10) ELECTRIC CO M PANY (R)
f f l (8) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
10:05
9:05
( I t HAZEL
9:30
O
CD LOVE CONNECTION
(7 ) 0 JOKER S WILD
f f l (8 ) MY THREE SONS
September 30
MONDAY
f f l (10) SMITHSONIAN
(FRI)
f f l (8) MANNIX
W ORLD
12:05
( f t PERRY M ASON
12:30
O f f l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
ffl
YOUNG AND THE REST
LESS
f f l O LOVING
QT (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
O
( f t m o v ie
1:00
10:30
O (? ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
f f l (10) 3-2*1 CONTACT g
f f l (8) ODD COUPLE
11:00
O (?) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( 5 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT
(7) O THREE'S A CROWD (R)
(ID (3 5 )DALLAS
f f l (10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
f f l (8) IRONSIDE (MON-THU)
f f l (8) INDAY PREVIEW SPECIAL
(FRI)
11:30
o (4 ) SCRABBLE
( 7) Q A LL-STAR BLITZ
f f l (lO)FLORlDASTYLE
9:00
O (4 DIVORCE COURT
15 ) 0 DONAHUE
[ D O TIC TAC DOUGH
III] (35) W ALTONS
f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
f f l (8) BRADY BUNCH
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
f f l (10) A M WEATHER
10:00
O (4) YOUR NUMBER'S UP
7:30
5:30
O '4| THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
O <4 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
1] BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON,
WED-FRI)
( I t I LOVE LUCY-
AFTERNOON
O ( I ) D AYS OF OUR LIVES
( D O A LL MY CHILDREN
(ID (35> DICK VAN D YKE
f f l (10) MOVIE (M ON. THU)
f f l (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
(TUE)
f f l (10) JACOB 8RONOW SKI: LIFE
AND LEGACY (WED)
f f l (10) FLO RI0A HOME GROW N
(FRI)
f f l (8) MOVIE
12:00
OD (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
f f l (10) FIRST AMENDMENT: A
FLORIDA PERSPECTIVE
O (? ) S AN TA BARBARA
( D f f l GUIDING LIGHT
( 7 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
(ID (35) SCOOBY DOO
f f l (10) FLORIDASTYLE
f f l (8) THE BEGINNING OF RAIN
BOW LAND (MON. TUE)
f f l (8) PERIL IN THE PITS (WED)
f f l (8) THE MIGHTY MONSTROMURK MENACE (THU. FRI)
3:05
1:30
I t BASEBALL (TUE)
2:00
CDANOTHER WORLD
CDO ONE LIFE TO LIVE
o
(11J (35) A N 0 Y GRIFFITH
f f l (10) ALOHA CHINA (WED)
f f l (10) W ORLD CHESS CHAM PI
ONSHIP (THU)
f f l (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA
(FRI)
3:30
SB
(3 5 ) J A Y C E
AND
WHEELED WARRIORS
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(8 ) M A S K .
6:00
0 (4 > (5 '0 (7 !Q N E W S
1r (35) JEFFERSONS
ffl
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
f f l (8) H APPY DAYS AGAIN
6:05
( I t DOWN TO EARTH
6:30
B ( 4 1NBC NEWS
( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS
( D O ABC N E W S g
(ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT S .u a d e v e lo p s a c r u s h o n a
m a n w h o (a lls in s te a d lo r J a c k ie
(D
T HE
6:35
7:00
O f f l 8100.000 PYRAMID
( 5 ) 0 P M MAGAZINE A n n J illia n .
S h a io n
C h r is t a
M c A u lit t e .
th e
te a c h e r c h o s e n to tra v e l in s p a c e
( D O JEOPARDY
ill! (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER
f f l (10 ) BLACK MAGIC T h e H a rtlo r d
Conn
d o u b le D u tc h lu m p
r o p e le a rn is s e e n s a v o r in g th e a d
v e n tu re s o l its p r i/ e - w in n in g tr ip to
E n g la n d a n d d e m o n s tr a tin g th e
p r o w e s s th a t ted th e m t o v ic to r y in
a 1983 s ta te - w id e c o m p e titio n [ }
f f l (8) C ARSO N'S COMEOY CLAS
SICS
7:05
O t ROCKY ROAD
7:30
0
(? ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
In te rv ie w w ith J e l l B r id g e s
f f l a PRICE IS RIGHT
f f l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
01] (35) BENSON
f f l (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
0 1 SANFORD AND SO N
8:00
0
f f l T V S BLOOPERS AN D
PRACTICAL JOKES Hoping to visit
■ hospital, red Inend. MalcotmJamal Warner t* mistaken lor a p a
tient Etrem Zimbalitt Jr. helps pull
a practical toka on his daughter
Stephanie
(D O
SCARECROW ANO MRS.
KING When a number of hts former
friends are murdered. Lee begins to
suspect lhal his idol and mentor
(Stephen Macht) may somehow be
11:20
OX MOVIE - The Sea Chase (1955)
11:30
8:35
0
(? ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LE TTER M AN S cheduled
Mark
Knopller ol the group Dire Straits
First ol Iwo consecutive programs
ffl 0
THE WINNERS A look at
how successful buune-j > people got
tlial way Host Fred Lewis Guesls:
Mary Kay Ash. founder ol Mary Kay
Cosmetics; Dr Adele Scheele, psy
chologist. John Benanti. educator,
Jett McHorve. lecturer-author
0 ( 3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
f f l (8) SECRETS O f THE RICH
AND SUCCESSFUL
01) BASEBALL A tla n ta B ra v e s at
H o u sto n A stro s (Live)
12:00
8:05
OX WILD, WILD W ORLD OF AN I
M ALS
9:00
O (? ) TONIGHT SHOW: 23 RD A N
NIVERSARY Jo h n n y C a rs o n c e le
b ra te s his 23rd an niversary as ho st
o f th e late-night talk show with
sch e d u le d ap p e a ra n ce s by c o m e d i
ans G a rry Sh an dlm g. L o u ie A n d e r
son an d R o n n ie S h a k e s a s w ell as
c la s s ic lo o ls g e featuring nu m e ro u s
cele b ritie s, anim al acts, a n d Ihe
M ig h ty C a rs o n A rts P la ye rs
( I ) < 3 KATE 8 ALLIE (S e a so n
P rem iere) K a te (Su san S a in t Jam es)
co n v in c e s A ilie (Jan e C u rtin) that
she sh ou ld atte n d Ihetr 20th high
sch o o l reunion
QD O NFL FOOTBALL C in e in n a li
B en g a ls at P ittsb u rg h S te e le rs g
(Live)
(36) QUINCY
(10) EVENING AT P O P S Tony
Bennett sings a medley o l his hits,
including "It Had lo Be You." "A s
Time G oes By" and "I Lett My
Heart In San Francisco ” (R)
S
9:30
(X ) O NEWHART (Season Pramisre) Dick (Bob Newhart) substitutes
lor children's show host Pirate P ete
(David Wayne), and G eorge tips the
scales on Stephanie (Julia Dully) g
10:00
f f l O CAGNEY 8 LACEY (Season
P rem iere) C agn ey and Lacey
(Sharon Gleas. Tyne Daly) discover
that a badly beaten 15-year-old girl
is actuatry s runaway-turned-prosti
tute g
CD Q
REMINGTON STEELE
(D O N E W S
f f l (8) MOVIE "She Wouldn't Say
Y e t " (1945) Rosalind Russell. Adele
Jurgens
12:30
O (? ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled Johnny
Carson. Lee Marvin. Eddie Van
Halen, Los Angeles Mayor Tom
Bradley, viewer mail.
O ABC NEW S NtQHTUNE
(35) CHICO AN O THE M AN
S
O ( ? ) AMERICA (MON, WED-FRI)
O C ? ) TAKE EIGHT (TUE)
(1 ) O DIFFRENT STROKES
( D O M E R V GRIFFIN
(II) (35) THUNOERCATS g
f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g
f f l (8) HE-MAN AND M ASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
4:05
5’35
S
4:00
at FLINTSTONES (MON. WED-FRI) ax BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
October 1
1:10
(X ) Q MOVIE ' H otel" (1967) Rod
Taylor. Catherine Spaak
1:30
© (35) SCTV Sketches Talk ahow
host Raoul Wilson (Levy) discusses
bikinis, disaster-movie king Irwin
Allen (Moranis) hosts a new t a *
show
1:50
(B ) MOVIE "C ity Aflsr Midnight”
(1957) Phyllis Kirk. Dan OHartihy.
2:00
© (35) QUS48MOKE
2:30
(D a
CBS NEW S NIQHTVVATCH
e s b a c k 7 ,0 0 0 y e a r s to E g y p t a n d
Ih e in v e n tio n o t th e p lo u g h lo illu s
tra t e th e b a s ic t r ig g e r " o l h is t o r i
ca l chango ( R ig
f f l (8) POLICE W OM AN
6:00
O fflfflQ fflO N E W S
(M) (35) JEFFERSONS
ffl
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
f f l (8) H APPY D AY8 AGAIN
6:30
) N BC NEWS
I CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS g
(35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Henry looks tor another |ob
when a new executive editor takes
over at Wainwright Publishing,
f f l (8) LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY
6:35
OX
CAROL
FRIENDS
BURNETT
W HO’S THE BOSS? Angela
and Tony re-create that magic nighl
at summer camp when they first
m el.IParl 2 o l 2 | g
© ( 3 5 ) HART TO HART
f f l (10) NOVA An exploration of the
techniques used in raising aquatic
animals and plants for food In the
U S . China. Japan and Scotland
10 :10
OX
MOVIE
" T h e C o u n tr y G i r l"
(1 9 5 4 ) B in g C r o s b y . G r a c e K e lly . A
la d e d B r o a d w a y s ta r im m e r s e d in
s e ll- p it y is g iv e n a c h a n c e lo s ta g e
a com eback
10:30
© ( 3 5 ) BOB NEWHART
|Rtq
6:05
0 3 ANDY GRIFFITH
f f l (8) MOVIE "R in g Ot Passion"
(1978) Bernie Casey. Stephen
Macht
Two
heavyweight
prizefighters. Joe Louis and M ai
Schmelmg. square off for champi
onship matches in 1936 and 1938
8:05
OX MOVIE "T h e Shepherd Of The
Hilta" (1941) John Wayne. Betty
Field Oiark Mountain people at
tempt to save Ihetr land Irom out
side invaders
AND
7:00
O CD 8100.000 PYRAMIO
(X> O P M M AGAZINE Texas anIrepreneura who invented sm oke
less cigarettes; fashion designer
Jessica McClintock
( D O JEOPARDY
© (35) BARNEY MILLER
f f l (10) NATURE OF THING8 Fea
tured paleontologist Charles M.
Sternberg's work with dinosaur fos
sils; medical research on aging
f f l (8 ) C A R S O N 'S COMEOY C LA S
SICS
1:00
ffl O
MOVIE "Black W idow "
(1954) Ginger Rogers. Van Heflin
(0 ) (35) BIZARRE Sketches the late t l in Japanese electronics. Heru
rent-all
5:30
CD O
EVENING
11:00
0 (? ) f f l O NEWS
OB (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
f f l (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
f f l (8) HOGAN'S HEROES
5:05
O f f l PEOPLE S COURT
( 2 ) 0 C D O NEWS
aX (35) ALICE
f f l (10) OCEANUS (MON)
f f l (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f l (10) NEW LITERACY; INTRO
DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED)
f f l (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
f f l (8) MORK AND MINDY
TUESDAY
(35) BOB NEWHART
O
HAR0CASTLE AND
MCCORMICK M ark an d the fudge
interven e when so m eo ne m a k e s an
attem pt on the tile o l M c C o rm ic k 's
lorm e r lla m e [J
(11) (35) HART TO HART
f f l (10) NATIONAL NUTRITION
QUIZ C o lu m n ist Ja n e B ro d y an d Dr
D avid W atts p o se 23 q u e stio n s
loo k in g at how the fo o d s we e a l
prevent or p rom o te d ise a se . In clud
ing ca n ce r d ia b e te s an d heart d is
e a se g
f f l (8) MOVIE P la yin g F o r T im e "
(1980) V a n e ssa R ed g rave. Ja n e A l
exander A g ro u p o l w om en p ris o n
ers in A u s c h w ili tights ag a in st all
o d d s to survive
f f l (8 ) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY
at SAFE AT HOME
©
involved
O f f l NEWLYWED GAME
f f l O M*A*S*H
f f l O HEADLINE CHASERS
at) (35) WHATS HAPPENING It
f f l (10) OCEANUS (MON)
f f l (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f l (10) NEW LITERACY: INTRO
DUCTION TO COMPUTERS (WED)
f f l (tO) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
f f l (8) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
a x LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
10:30
EVENING
4:35
5:00
3:00
a t BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS
(MON. WED-FRI)
o
4:30
f f l f j THREES COMPANY
at) (35) TRANSFORMERS
f f l (8) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
a tW O M A N W A T C H (F R I)
1:05
CD
A S THE W ORLD TURNS
01) (35) GOMER PYLE
f f l (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
OX BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS
(TUE)
ax BRADY BUNCH
2:35
( I t MOVIE (M ON. WED-FRI)
( I t WILD. WILD W ORLD OF AN I
M ALS (TUE)
1:35
O (4 ) MIDDAY
15 ) 0 ( D O NEWS
(ID (35) BEWITCHED
ffl
(10) NATURE OF THINGS
(M ON)
f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
f f l <10) MYSTERYI (WED)
f f l (10) NOVA (THU)
4:20
2:30
( D O CAPITOL
© (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER
f f l (10) INNOVATION (MON)
f f l (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
f f l (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY
JENKINS (THU)
f f l (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS (FRI)
7:05
OX M ARY TYLER MOORE
7:30
0 f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview wiih "K nots Landing” star
Lisa Hartman
Q p O PRICE IS RIGHT
f f l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
© (36) BENSON
f f l (8 ) A LL M THE FAMILY
7 '35
OX SANFORD ANO SON
8:00
f f l ( £ A-TEAM On location in M ex
ico lo lilm a monster movie, mem
bers o l the A-Team lock horns with
a Gestapo-type war criminal who
has abducted several o l the townspfflOpfci g
ffl O
HOM ETOW N In hopes of
preventing the demolition o l Ihe
historic town halt. Ban's blends
draft him aa a candidate for Whitley
councilman.
8'30
ffl O
f f l f f l Q f f l O NEWS
(35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
(6) HOGAN'S HEROES
11:30
O f f l TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson
Scheduled
singer Melissa
Manchester
f f l O W KR P IN CINCINNATI
f f l O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ( 3 6 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
f f l (8) SECRETS OF THE RICH
AN D SUCCESSFUL
GROWING P AIN S g
9:00
0 f f l RIPTIDE ISeason Premiere)
An out-ol-favor rock singer’s com e
back could be squelched when he's
Implicated in ■ 20-year-old murder
investigation Stars: Joe Penny,
Thom Bray and Perry King.
(3 )
MOVIE "Murder: By Reason
01 Insanity" (Prem iere) Candice
Bergen. Jurgen Prochnow. When
her husband's emotional Instability
manifests it sett in increasingly vio
lent ways, a terrified woman begins
to Isa/ for her tile g
f f l O MOONLIGHTING g
© (S S )Q U M C Y
f f l (10) W AR: A COM MENTARY BY
OW YNNE DYER (Prem iere) The
path leading lo total destruction Is
charted through the Influence of
'ma|or social, econom ic and techno
logical developm ent* during the
peat 200 year* g
O
10:00
■
ffl
REM ING TO N STEELE
Steele s confused state la usad lo
advantage by hit former mentor
and hi* as-flama lElram ZimbaUst
Jr., Cassandra Harris) who are
plotting a Jewel heist. (Pari 2 o f 2)
f f l O OUR FAMILY HONOR The
police department attempts to
weed out a renegade cop Quest
stars: John Randolph. Mark Thom
as, g
(36) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(TO) CONNECTIONS: A N A L
TERNATE VIEW O F CHANGE "T h e
Trigger Effect” James Burke reach
8
11:00
O
©
ffl
ffl
12:00
ffl
O
SIMON
8
SIM ON
ffl O
COMEDY BREAK WITH
M ACK ANO JAMIE
f f l (8) MOVIE Serenade ' (1956)
Mario Lanra. Joan Fontaine
12:20
OX MOVIE "Denver And The Rro
G rande" (1952) Edmond O'Brian,
Sterling Hayden
0
12:30
f f l LATE M Q H T W ITH DAVID
LETTERM AN Scheduled: Betty
White, comedian Johnny Dark,
f f l O MOVIE "M r M oto In Oanger
Island" (19391 Peter Lorre. Jean
H ifih o lt
© (36) CHICO AN D THE M AN
1:00
© (36) DAVE DEL DOTTO REAL
ESTATE SEMINAR
1:10
f f l O MOVIE "The Healers " (1974)
John Forsythe, Pat Harrington Jr.
2:00
© (36) QUN8MOKE
2:15
OX M O V C Doctors' W lva s" (1971)
Dyan Cannon. Richard Cranna
2:20
ffl 0
MOVIE 'D ea th
(1973) R o b trl Forster.
Douglas
Squad"
Melvyn
2:30
ffl 0 CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Orwell's
1894Twice Made Into Movi
'
'
Dear Dick — Several months sgo on “ Good
Morning America,** I saw a movie review for
George O rw ell's "1984.** I w as anxious to see It
because, although the book w as good, I could
never seem to finish It. Can you tell me If It has
been made Into a movie and. If so, when w ill It be
released? — 8.H., Straw berry Plains, Tenn.
It's been filmed twice. There was the classic 1956
movie with Edmond O'Brien. Michael Redgrave and
Jan Sterling. And. In '84, came a new version, with
John Hurt. Richard Burton and Suzanne Hamilton.
The latter was only so-so and did nothing at the box
office. despite Its timeliness.
Dear Dick — Recently, I have noticed many
different T V com m ercials ending w ith the
words, " W e are B eatrice." Has Beatrice recently
taken over these numerous companies or has It
always been affiliated with them? And who Is (or
was) Beatrice? — 8.T., Hamburg, Pa.
While your question Is only marginally a show biz
questfon, I have had several Inquiries about Beatrice,
so 1 think an answer Is In order. Beatrice Foods Is
actually a corporate giant — probably the largest food
company In the world — and one of the oldest. It was
started In 1894 In Beatrice, Neb., In the dairy
business (Meadow Gold was Its first brand name) and
has been growing ever since. Until recently. It was a
shy conglomerate, preferring to keep out of the
limelight, but lately It has decided to move onto the
center stage o f big business.
Dear Dick — Many of na patients here are avid
readers o f your column and hope you can help us
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
6.-00
0 (f)fflOffl O n e w s
(H )(35) JE FFE R80N8
f f l (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER
NEW8HOUR
ED ( I ) H APPY D AYS AG AIN
6 :0 5
92) ANDY QRFFTTH
6 :3 0
NBC NEWS
CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS □
(ID (35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT Muriel go es bach to work as
a photographer altar becoming
discontent with her lifestyle
f f l 0) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
* 6 :3 5 .
01
CAROL BURNETT
FRIENDS
AND
7.-00
f f l 1100.000 PYRAM IO
ID O P M. M AGAZINE Flip Wilson:
Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna
renew their wedding vow*.
I D O JEOPARDY
i) D (35) BARNEY MILLER
f f l (10) SMITHSONIAN W O RLD Ex
plore* unusual communication pat
tern*. including 10th-century lithog
raphy, c on tem p o rary art. the
mathematical lan gu age o l the
Foucault pendulum, roadside archi
tecture and the p rotpect o l human*
talking with other species g
f f l (■ ) C ARSO N'S COM EDY C L A S
SICS
0
705
92) M ARY TYLER M OORE
7 :3 0
( £ ENTERTAINMENT TO NW H T
Interview with Jason Robard*
O PRICE IS RIGHT
O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(35) BENSON
W A L L I N THE FAM ILY
0
S
7 :3 5
9 1 SANFORD AN D S O N
8.-00
Q
f f l HIGHWAY T O HEAVEN
Mark return* to the police lorce to
help a fellow cop who *h ol two
unarmed teen-age *u *p ect* deal
with hi* guilt g
( D O STIR CRAZY
D O INSIDERS Nick and M ackey
take on an a/ionul w h o le primary
taiget I* the fashion industry g
(ID(35) HART TO HART
®
(10) SOUTH AFRICA UNDER
THE G UN A.com prehensive kjek.at
October 2
Ask Dick
Kleiner
with our problem. Several of ue have eeen the
movie, "T h e List o f Adrian M essenger," and are
trying to remember the names of the actors In It.
W e do hope you can help us. — W.K., Oxnard,
Calif.
The cast was headed by George C. Scott, assisted
by Clive Brook, Dana Wynter. Herbert Marshall and
Tony Curtis. In small parts, wearing disguises, were
Kirk Douglas. Burt Lancaster. Robert Mitchum and
Frank Sinatra.
D ear Dick — On "G en eral Hospital,'* how could
Celia Quartermalne m arry Jimmy Lee Holt when
Jimmy Lee la E dw ard's illegitimate eon and
Celia la Edw ard's niece? Doesn't that make Celia
and Jimmy first cousins? — L.D., Muskegon,
Mich.
In the world of soap operas, all bets arc off. What is
a first cousin In the real world is a casual
acquaintance In a soap opera. Relationships and other
realities arc constantly being twisted to fit a
preconceived story line. Never worry about things like
that when you watch a soap; just relax and enjoy It.
Dear Dick — I hope yon can help me And the
10:30
(35) BOB NEWHART
__ BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
Los Angeles Dodgers (Live)
i
8:05
12:00
8:00
0 ® HELL TOW N A wily group ol
winos known as the Magnificent
Five steal* 54,000 (torn a bag lady
(Jeannette Nolan) who had been
saving the cash to buy St Domin
ic's a stained-glass window Elisha
Cook and Eddie Quillan guest star.
®
O
CHARLIE A CO M PANY
Charlie demands thsl Diana seek a
job translar when violence breaks
out at school, g
®
DYNASTY Blake works out a
deal with the terrorists that allows
most ol the Carringtons to leave
Moldavia; Sammy Jo is enamored
with a handsome Svengaii (G e o rg*
Hamilton), Adam abhor* Claudia's
behavior toward Steven g
I D (35) QUINCY
O
8:30
® B GEORGE BURNS COMEDY
W EEK A man (J o * Piscopo) who
was assumed to b e dead attempts
to codec! on hi* life insurance poli
cy. Robert Klein and Deborah Har
mon guest star.
10.-00
® o EQUALIZER When a police
woman learn* about har partner’s
involvement In a murder, she turns
10 the Equalizer lor help In bringing
the rogue cop to justice,
f f l O HOTEL Peter's seriously In
jured In ■ race-car sectdeni, a
homosesual lights to retain custody
01 his daughter Doug Barr, Lloyd
Bochnar and Marion Ross guest
star, g
91) (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
0 (10) W O ZA ALBERT: A N OSSIE
AND RUBY SPECIAL Ossie Davis
and Ruby Dee introduce this BBC
documentary su m m in g a satirical
play about a modern-day Messiah
arriving by plane in Johannesburg
“ W O M AN . .
.
m i d i t
I **,r- 4> i 4 r
_
THURSDAY
,
,
_
October 3
H H 0 0 M 0 H B H M B
® ® 0 D O NEWS
(35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
(S )H O G A N -8 HEROES
11:30
0 ®
TONIGHT Host: Johnny Car-
O
6:00
0 ® ffl0 fflO N E W S
OD (35) JEFFERSONS
ffl
(10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
O (5 ) H A P P Y D AYS AGAIN
6:05
92) ANDY GRIFFITH
6:30
NBC NEW S
( T ) 0 CBS NEW S
f f l O ABC N E W S Q
OD (35) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Henry suspects Muriel ol
having an atlair with a m ob accoun
tant
LA VERNE SHIRLEY
ffl (5)
CAROL
FRCN08
1:00
(Q) (35) ETHIOPIA; THE NIGHT
MARE CONTINUES
1:10
®
MOVIE "T h e All-American
B o y" (1973) Jon Voight. E.J. Peaker.
1:20
(Q) MOVIE "T h e Family Jew els'
l l 96 5) Jerry Lewi*. Sebastian C a
bot.
2:00
U )(3 5 )G U N 8 M O K E
2:30
CBS NEW S NIGHTWATCM
3.-00
(ID (35) I LOVE LUCY
f f l O MOVIE “ N o Turning Back"
(1974) Alan Oobia. Stacey Tendetar.
3:25
(1962) A lec
garde.
AND
0
® S 100.000 PYRAM IO
ffl O
P.M. M AGAZINE "Falcon
C rest" stsrs Lorenzo Lamas and
A p o llo n la K o ta ro ;
1 4-year-old
circus performer Mark Gebei.
~ 0 JEOPARDY
(35) BARNEY MILLER
(10) LOST IN TIME This explora
tion ol prehistoric Indian cultures,
tnckiding the mound builder* o l Mis
sissippi, also exam ine* possible Ice
A g e migration routes from Asia to
the U S.
f f l W C A R S O N 'S COM EDY CLAS-
7:05
92) MARY TYLER MOORE
0 ffl
Damn The Defiant!"
Guinness. Dirk B o
3*30
0 1 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
4:00
9 D (35 )R H O O A
'.A.'.' •>..
7:30
stuntmen's competition, g
9 J (35) HART TO HART
f f l (10) W ILD AMERICA An explo
ration o l Am erica's wildlile refuges,
from lit* smallest in Florida to ihe
largest in A laika g
f f l (• ) MOVIE "T o rp ed o Run"
f 1958) Glenn Ford. Ernest Borgmne
An American avenges the deaths ot
his wife and child when he sinka a
Japanese prison ship
6 :0 5
92) w t b s s iL v r n ANNIVERSARY
8 A L U T E TO A N D Y GRIFFITH
SHOW Don Knots hosts this look at
the Andy Griffith Show, featuring
(our c o m p le te e p is o d e s and
highlights from others
6 :3 0
f f l f f l FAMILY TIES When Ellen an
nounces her impending marriage lo
another man. Alex realizes he has
to let her know how he leelt. (Part 2
o l 2)
f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Landi architect Tom Wirlh.
<1°> ^
11:30
0
f f l TONIGHT Host. Johnny Car-
son
f f l Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI
f f l O ABC NEW S NIGHTUNE
(ID (35) HAWAII FIVE-0
f f l (5 ) HOGAN S HEROES
'
12:00
f f l O NIGHT HEAT O Brian and
Giambone are called upon lo inves
tigate the brulal slayings ol a man
and his daughter
ffl G
COMEDY BREAK WITH
M ACK ANO JAMIE
f f l (• ) MOVIE ' The Perfect Fur
lough" (1959) Tony Curtis. Janet
Leigh
12:30
a
8.-00
M ) (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE
f f l (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
f f l ( • ) H O G AN 'S HEROES
f f l f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled M.fce W al
lace. comedian J J Wall
f f l O A T THE MOVIES Scheduler]
reviews: "P le n ty " (M eryl Streep.
Sling); "M a x ie " (Glenn Close. Mandy Patinkin)
% (35) CHICO AND THE M AN
7:35
92) SANFORD ANO SON
ffl
C O S B Y S H O W C lilts
steam ed when Rudy and her friend
Pater (Peter Costa) dam age his new
)uic*-m*king machine
ffl a
M AGNUM . P.l. Magnum s
hired by a former high-school friend
(Lea Purcell) to retrieve a dolphin
that may be used in Ihe assassina
tion o l a vtsling African dictator,
f f l B FALL G U Y Colt and an archrtval (G eoffrey Lewis) vie for the
affections o f Ihe sam e girl during a
■L i f t W h o , * C V J rW W O x jjP f
11:00
0 ffl ffl O ffl O NEWS
8:00
8 :3 0
a
f f l NIGHT COURT A vagrant
holding Dan Fielding h ostage
claims lo be an alien from Saturn.
0
(35) BO 0 NEWHART
_ (10) FANTASY OF FLORIDA
92) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at
Los Angeles Dodgers (Live)
a f f l CHEERS W oody and his girl
friend are reunited: a despondent
Frasier takes a |ob a t janitor at
Cheer*.
ffl a
SIMON A SIMON (Season
Premiere) A suspicious woman (Dee
W allace-Stone) hire* Ihe Simons
(Gerald McRaney. Jameson Parker)
to find out if her husband (Richard
Sarradef) is having an affair, g
f f l O LADY BLUE Mahoney com es
to the aid of a pair ol star-crossad
lovers who are innocent victims ol
Chicago's street-gang warfare, g
9D (35) QUINCY
f f l (10) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT
Interview with Adam Ant.
f f l 0 PRICE IS RIGHT
f f l O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(fb (35) BENSON
0 ( • ) A LL IN THE FAMILY
3 .1 0
92) MOVIE
BURNETT
7:00
CD O
O
3
6:35
92)
12:30
LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTERM AN Scheduled comedian
Jell Altman
MOVIE "Duel In The Sun"
(1947) Jennifer Jones. Gregory
Peck.
(U) (35) CHICO AN D THE M AN
ffl O
EVENING
0 ®
®
T J . HOOKER Hooker's la
1 her (John McLiam), a former cop
w h o'* a legend in the precinct,
com es out o l retirement to help T.J.
nab to m e supermarket robber*,
ffl O
COMEDY BREAK WITH
M ACK AN O JAMIE
CD ( ! ) MOVIE " A Boy Ten Feet
Tall" (1965) Edward Q Robinson.
Fergus McClelland
0®
(U )(3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NEW S
®
y o r k -s m a s t e r
CHEFS
f f l (• ) POLICE W OM AN
10:30
son
f f l O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
D O ABC NEW S M G H TU NE
(35) HAWAII FIVE-0
_
( ! ) SECRETS OF THE RICH
AN O SUCCESSFUL
MOVIE "Tobruk'1 (1067) Roc*
Hudson, G eorge Peppard British
and German anti-Nazis blow up
German luel supplies In Tobruk
true age of rock star Rick Springfield. My
husband and I have a bet riding on thla with
•ome friends. W e believe he la In his early 40s
but they believe he Is In his early to middle 30a.
Could you please resolve? — J.L.8., Republic,
Mo.
It Is resolved. Rick was born in 1949. making him
36 this year. That's one for your friends.
Dear Dick — On the recent T V movie, "A n
Innocent L ove," the character of Duncan was
listed as being played by Rocky Bauer. I could
sw ear I saw the same guy In "S ca rfac e" but with
the name o f Steven Bauer. Which name la
correct? — J.G., Sandla Park, N.M.
Technically, neither one. Or both. Actually. Bauer
has used three names professionally. He is a Cuban
and first started acting here (In "From Here to
Eternity" and other shows) as Rocky Echevcrrla. He
took his mother's maiden name — Bauer — and was
Rocky Bauer for a while. Now he Is working as Steven
Bauer.
D ea r Dick — I recen tly sa w "T h e L a st
S tarflgh ter." The part o f the grandmother was
played by an actress named Meg W yllle. Being a
Trekkle, I noticed that ahe looks exactly like the
person who played the head soo keeper In "T he
M enagerie" episode of "S ta r T re k ." However, I
thought the soo keeper w as supposed to be a
m ale. D id ahe p la y b o th ro le s ? — J .M .,
Brookshire, Texas.
You have sharp eyes. Meg Wyllle did play Ihe part
of the head zoo keeper — male or not — on that "Star
T rek " episode.
11:00
all aspect* ot the current c n »l* In
South Africa, focusing on the g e o
graphic and hulone Influence* and
the people involved.
O <S) THE HONEYMOONERS- A N
NIVERSARY CELEBRATION Jackie
Gleason hosts a two-hour presenta
tion o l "H oneym oonars" sketches
(including one converted to color)
that haven't been aired since they
originally appeared on me 50s vari
ety show Audrey M eadows. Art
Carney and Joyce Randolph join In
92)
Friday, Sapt. 27, 1M5-7
1:00
f f l O MOVIE Outcast Ot The Is
lands" (1952) Trevor Howard, R ob
ert Motley
(O (35) DAVE DEL DOTTO REAL
ESTATE SEM INAR
1:10
f f l f f l MOVIE "B eyon d R eason"
(1978) Telly Savaias. Diana Mul-
1:20
92) MOIRE "T h e Hangm an" (1959)
Robert Taylor. Fast Parker.
10:00
f f l HILL STREET BLUES The
Chief asks Furilto lo investigate
possible departmental corruption, a
conniving lieutenant prepares lo
take over Catlelano'a duties,
f f l a K NO TS LANOtNQ Mack exptors* legal ways tor Val to keep
har babias: in Gary's absence.
Abby tackles the problems at Em
pire Valley g
ffl O
20 / 20 Scheduled John
Stossei reports on the cause and
meaning o l children'* nightmare*,
Barbara W allets examines Ihe tacts
and myth* about AIDS, a
J*
2:00
( U (35) GUN3M OKE
2:30
f f l f f l CBS NEW S NIOHTWATCH
3:00
ffl O MOVIE
(1955)
"Violent Saturday"
Victor Mature. Richard Egan
(0)05) I LOVE LUCY
3:15
92> MOVIE
"Joison Sings Again”
119501 Larry Parks. Barbara Hale
3:30
91 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
*Pj
I 'V I . #..i 1 I
M i m .m !{
�S - E v c ln g
Sanford, FI.
...Kid
Continued from p i| e 2
criminals would IrylorlpofT.
” 11 was a pretty grisly lire.
My step-father was eventually
stabbed to death In prison."
Borrego said his family was
i $ &
* «&
Friday. s»pt. 27. IMS
constantly on the move. After
each bust by the cops his
step-father would take the ter
rified family to a new hideout
always moving at night.
Until he was 15. Borrego
lived undercover in Illinois.
Maine, Wisconsin and Texas
always on the run.
" I was Just a kid trying to
* * .
*
M
M
M
:
:
A
rail
StmtMG FVU. MEXICAN MENU
CHEAT SANDWICHES,
DELICIOUS CHEESE CAKE
321-SHOW
M O N . ■SA T.
S H O W S 7 • 9:30
SAT.
SUN.
M A T IN E E
2 4:30
&
YEAR
O F T H k
•
survive." he recalled. " I finally
ran away from home to live
with my grandparents In San
Francisco. It was the first time
I'd led anything like a normal
life and I went overboard. I cut
classes and generally got out of
line.
"I moved back to San An
tonio and went to school. I
studied theater and dance at
the College o f the Incarnate
W ord."
It was Borrego's fascination
with performing that changed
his life. He became a member
o f the Soul Son Exploratory
Theatre Company and was
thrilled at the acceptance he
received from fellow actors and
audiences.
"M y background helped me
develop artistically." he said,
but It left me with a lot of
p r o b l e m s to d e a l wi t h
p e rs o n a lly . P erson al r e la
tionships don't mean as much
to me as they should. Because I
firew up in different places I
didn't have any real friends. I
still don't.
"M y relationships arc all
nebulous. If you can’t trust
your own mother — and 1
haven’t seen her for years —
who can you trust?
" I have no long or lasting
relationship with girls cither. I
like them a lot. but I move on
from one to the next. But I sec
myself changing a little bit
through my acting studies."
Borrego answered a "F a m e"
c a s t i n g c a t t l e c a l l wi t h
hundreds of others to audition
for the role o f Valesquez. Deb
bie Allen, who ran the audi
tions. took one look at Borrego
and told an aide, " I f he can
dance, sign him ."
The young actor sees no
similarities between himself
and the Valesquez character
saying. "H e ’s from Mexico and
Is part of a loving family. He's
never alone like I was for so
many years.
“ He Is supposed to be 16 or
17. At that age I was spurred
by fear and frustration. My Ufc
was dark. I was always poor.
"It's funny, now that I have a
regular Job and finally bought
my first car. the money isn't
Important. I send that to my
parents, gran d paren ts and
sisters and brothers when they
ask. The really important thing
In my lire Is the chance to
work."
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Dublin Core
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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, September 27, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 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>, September 27, 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
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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/31d56e18ad339ee26d0f0d15987cc29b.pdf
8d0269873c69e55b6b26e752bea44d87
PDF Text
Text
'* •
•
7»th VMr,
.
f
*
v •* •
K
*,
Irf *•.
Evening
NO. 10*, Sunday, December 29, 19t5-S«nford, Florida
Harald
-
(USPS 411-300)
—
Prlco
so
Cents
Would Aetommodato City And County
Group Offers Waste Treatment Plan
IfIs m T s lls y
Herald t u f f W riter
A local Investment group has cap
tured the attention of Seminole County
and Sanford with a waste management
proposal that would combine British
technology with an agriculture and
energy system to treat and recycle up
to 20-mllllon gallons of waste a day at
Yankee Lake.
W
v Vy
•S.V
If its backers* claims are borne out.
their first of a kind facility would
operate at a profit while accommodat
ing the combined waste treatment
needs o f the county and the city for the
next 20 years.
The system would cost between $30
and $60 million and be built through
private funding, according to Jack Du
Mont of Casselberry, who Is repre
senting the system's engineers and
potential Investors.
Although acting Independently, both
Sanford and Sem inole County are
approaching the proposal with equal
measures of Interest and caution. The
two governments differ, however, on
the Issue of privatization.
The county “ would definitely not
turn over a water and sewage system to
private owners." County Administrator
Ken Hooper said. "W e might contract
with them for design, but we would
have to own and control the operation."
According to City Manager Frank
Faison, however. "Privatization would
be a wonderful way to go as long as the
system la soundly designed, has the
proper operating perm its and the
treatment cost Is tight."
A c c o r d in g to both m en. c o m
prehensive engineering studies would
prccecd any commitment their re
spective governments might make to
the new system.
Also to be considered Is ownership o f
Yankee Lake: Seminole County bought
the property last month, although its
See PLAN, pags $A
1985 IN REVIEW
v
»
SsMr-
j
County Wraps Up
'Productive' Year
Editor’s note: The following two
stories are first and second In u
series on 1985 s major events
a n d a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s In
Seminole County. Sanford. Lake
Mary. Long wood, the Seminole
School district, area law en
forcement and local business.
B jr lw a f e R ia s
Harald S taff W riter
Sem inole County C om m is
sioners called 1985 a "busy and
productive year" for county gov
ernment. The cou sty ended
1985 with long-range plans In its
pocket for managing growth and
to o fc c A J o m d
bring
more or the same — new resi
dents and new development.
While laying the groundwork
for long-range utility and road
improvements — and gaining
the necessary financing to get
the job done — the county strove
to meet new state mandates on
comprehensive land use.
A new local option gas tax was
set up to fund road projects, and
t h«v. c o u n t y p l a n n e d I t s
northwest regional sewage plant.
Yet. the two Issues sparked
controversy between local gov
ernments. even as the county
sought to Improve relations with
Its seven cities.
Cities opposed the gas tax
distribution formula, and San
ford set its sights on the Yankee
Lake p ro p e rty for Its ow n
wastewater management pro
gram. as the county purchased
the land from entrepreneur Jeno
Paulucrl.
On the most part, though.
commissioners said 1985 was a
year of working toward common
goals, as the county, like Its
cities, took a good, hard look Into
the future.
County Commissioner Sandra
Glenn termed 1985 the " t o
make It happen year." 1986. she
predicted, will be the "to do
year" for Seminole County gov
ernment.
In 1985. one o f the most
sweeping changes the county
was "m aking happen” was the
updating o f its comprehensive
land use plan In conjunction
with the nawly-paaaad slate
groWfff'htaYlagementbni. Under
the bill, the legislating kps given
counties until December 1967 to
revise their land use plans and
has said counties can. make no
more than two changes, to the
plan per year.
Glenn said the bill has had
both positive and negative ef
fects on the county. She called
the legislation a "step In the
right direction" for cooperation
between the county and Us cities
to base land use on a "regional
rather than local development
concept."
However. Implementing the
changes Is costing the county In
terms of money and manpower.
Glenn said. The commission
decided to spend $500,000 to
hire consultants and staff plan
ners to update the land use plan.
In the past the county's com
prehensive land use plan has
addressed fire, police and road
needs, and the new plan will
S*m lnoU's IM S
Accomplishments:
• A now local option gas
tax
• Consultants hired to
update Comprehensive
Lend Use Hen
• Yankee lake property
purchased far wastewater
treatment facility
• Start of e $40 million
program to address reed
rM. ■ «
Smimtonian N«w* Swvtc* Art courtesy ol
w** Jat Propulsion laboratory
§ hmbmmmHnm % | | i
mHE s n 8JB mrtfton
With Urenut tilted on Its exit, the orbital
paths of its five known satellites resemble
the rings of an Immense archery ti
Voyager 2 approaches the southern sunlit
hemisphere of the planet on Jan. 24,1*84. In
this diagram, the positions of Voyager 2,
Uranus and the satellites are shown at the
• Mrs#
Instant of the spacecraft's closest approach
to Uranus on Jan. 24. Fifty-five minutes
earlier the spacecraft will pass the smallest
qisen( Miranda, at a distance at only 18,000
miles. At right, Voyager 2's picture of
Saturn's moon, Enceladus, taken during its
1981 flyby.
.
To O ffo r First Look A t D lsto n t P la n o t
w k ^ T f lV V w iW V I w l TW w
Markham Weeds fire
• Sites selected far 4
new libraries
• Aeprevod corridor
far future ei
expressway
Include provisions for sewer and
water service and schools, as
well, she said.
"This will be a more detailed
plan. It is costing money to redo
the plan, but this Is a positive
move." Glenn said. "A n v time
S e t 1985. page 6A
Staff Changes Notable In Longwood
By Jane Casselberry
Herald S taff W riter
Frequent staff changes made 1985 notable In
Longwood and the city commission will begin the
new year much as It did last year — searching for
a new city administrator.
The make up of the commission will remain the
same. Incumbents Harvey Smerilson. June
Lormann. and Harold "E d " Myers won re-election
In the Dec. 3 city commission election. Smerilson.
who has served as mayor/commlsstoner this year,
said he hopes one of the other commissioners will
be selected as mayor In 1986.
The difference last year was that they were
replacing David Chacey. who resigned under
pressure on Jan. 7. This time Acting City
Administrator Greg Manning resigned to con
centrate on his original Job — that of police chief
— and to have more time with his family.
M anning was first appointed acting ad
ministrator last January to fill In during the
three-m onth search for a professional ad
ministrator. Assistant Chief Terry Baker filled In
as acting chief In his absence. The choice was
narrowed down to William T. Powers, assistant
city manager and
nt^M*
Perry, but contract negotiations fell through over
a disagreement over salary.
The commission then hired City Clerk Don
Terry as city administrator on April H. He had not
been one of the 63 applicants and when Terry
resigned for personal reasons. Manning was again
named acting administrator on July 1.
Since that time he has been wearing two hats
and has continued as police chief.
A dispute with city Building Official R.A. "H ud"
Bryant lead to a public hearing and Nov. 12
dismissal. Bryant had headed the building
department for six years. A former city commis
sioner and 50-year Longwood resident Buford
"S lick" Helms was hired as his replacement on
Dec. 18 on a six-month probationary basis.
Helms. 57. has 40 years experience in all phases
of residential construction as a self-employed
contractor.
Three additions to the city staff this year
brought about some restructuring. They Included
City Planner Chris Nagle. Finance Officer Barry
Weeks and City Engineer Chuck Hassler.
At Nagle's request a 45-day moratorium on
V oyager 2 N ears Uranus
By Model!
ia llM e s U siNewe Service
W hile thousands o f scientists have been
gearing up for the once-in-a-lifetlme visit of
Halley's Comet from outer space, hundreds of
scientists and engineers have quietly been getting
ready for an equally rare encounter with another
heavenly body right In our own celestial
backyard.
On Jan. 24. 1986. at precisely 10 a.m. PST, the
Voyager 2 spacecraft will zoom by the planet
Uranus, a mere 50,000 miles above Its hazy
cloudtops. revealing to earthlings their first real
look at this pale, greenish-blue giant. Unknown to
the ancients. Uranus is so far from Earth at a
distance o f 2 billion miles that Its discovery In
1781 doubled the size of the known solar system.
In Its 8-year. 3-bllllon-mlle looping Journey
through the solar system, the nearly one-ton
Voyager already has revealed startling details of
Jupiter In 1979 and Saturn In 1981. Both both of
these planets had been visited by early space
craft. and some of their features were visible
using ground-based telescopes.
Not so with Uranus, which appears as a "sm all
smudge of a dot" to earthbound observers. The
light reaching Earth from Uranus Is 1.600 times
fainter than that received from Jupiter.
"Uranus Is the most remote oblect In the solar
system to be visited by a spacecraft to date." said
Dr. Edward Stone. Voyager project scientist at the
Jet Propulsion Laboratory o f the California
Institute of Technology In Pasadena. "The planet
Is likely to be unlike anything else we've looked
at."
Voyager owes its Incredible odyssey both to
circumstances of nature and technology. The
spacecraft was launched during a rare alignment
o f Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus and Neptune that
occurs only once every 177 years. Engineers
planned the trip to give Voyager a "gravitational"
bend In Its flight path and boost Its velocity as It
swung by Jupiter and Satum. A direct path to
Uranus would have taken 30 years.
These gravity-assisted trajectory changes have
required Voyager to pass each planet at a precise
point In space and time.
"Voyager's encounter with Uranus can be
compared to targeting a single atom from a
distance o f tw o football field s." says Earl
Montoya. Voyager program manager at the
See VOYAGER, pags 2A
TODAY
Action Reports ..... 3A
Bridge............ ..... 6C
Business......... ..... 8B
Calendar.........
Classifieds...... 6B.7B
Comics........... ..... 6C
Crossword...... ..... 6C
Dear Abby..... ..... 3C
Deaths............ ..... 4A
Editorial.............. 20
Florida........... ..... 6A
Horoscope............ 6C
Hospital...... ........2A
Nation......... ........ 2A
Opinion................3D
People......... ..... 1 3C
Religion...... ........ 5D
Sports......... .. .IB SB
Television.... ........ 7C
Viewpoint.... ....ID 6D
Weather..... ........ 2A
World..........
The
i
-
*
John C arry
...Lake Mary
Harry Nelson
...Lake Mary
A n d rew Smith
...Oviedo
Brian Brinson
...Seminole
.
»
Council To Continue Alcohol Treatment Program
T h e M e tro p o lita n A lc o h o lis m
Council has pledged to continue
providing alcohol treatment services
In Seminole County.
The an nou ncem en t by MACO
Board President John P. Daly comes
two weeks after Seminole County
Community Mental Health Center
m oved to close down the local
C rossroads C en ter. T h e m ental
health center's board 'of directors
voted unanimously to discontinue
the residential treatment program
after an unsuccessful attempt to
obtain funds needed to keep the
financially troubled halfway house
open through the end of the year.
MACO has submitted a plan for
approval by the Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services which
would expand alcohol treatment in
Seminole County. Daly said.
The local mental health center has
agreed to provide treatment services
through Jan. 31. and MACO will
deliver the services through June 30.
he said. After that date. MACO will
seek to contract with another agency.
Daly said.
" I f an appropriate provider agency
Is not found. MACO will continue to
provide such services as charged by
HRS." he said. MACO Is required by
state law to provide alcohol treatment
In three countles-Semlnole. Orange
and Osceola-- but prefers the treat
ment to be handled at the local level.
Daly said.
M A C O 's plan fo r fis c a l y e a r
1986-87 to continue alcohol treat
ment services In Seminole County
includes a sobering-up facility (detox)
linked to a halfway house, criminal
Justice liaison for DUI offender train
ing. outpatient services and transpor
tation arrangements for both men
and women, he said.
MACO contracts for services with
Freedom House and an organization
called T.L.C. to provide halfway
houses for wom en In Sem inole
County. Daly said. Clients are sent to
Orlando for detoxification.
MACO Is also compiling a budget
request In hopes that the state will
see fit to channel more dollars Into
local alcohol services, he said.
What do these four have in common?
They're all number one picks: players
of the year and coach of the year. Full
story, page IB.
f
�U h lw ilfcn H w iH faaford, W.
m in i, OK. If, IMS
...Voyager
C M tim M tfrw B p a fi i a
National Aeronautic* and Space Administration
headquarter* In Washington. D.C.-"That's one
hell o* an engineering feat!"
Each week. Voyager hurtle* 5.5 million miles
closer to the seventh planet from the sun. Unlike
the other planets, the ringed planet lies tilted on
Its side, Its south pole currently facing the sun. As
Voyager 2 approaches with Its payload of
scientific instruments, the orbital paths o f the five
known Uranian moons resemble the rings of an
Immense archery target. Because of this configu
ration. the best Images of the Uranian system wltl
be obtained within a six-hour period on Jan. 24,
compared to the Voyager's more leisurely In
spections — spread out over days — of Jupiter
and Saturn.
Nearly everyIng Voyager learns about Uranus
and Its planetary system w ill be new to
astron om ers. T h e d iam eter or Uranus Is
estimated to be 32.000. about four times larger
than the Earth, but even the length of the
Uranian day — thought to be around 16 hours —
ts uncertain. Voyager will focus on determining
the composition o f Uranus and will try to find out
whether the planet has a magnetic field.
There Is also the matter of weather. On Earth,
for example. Solar energy absorbed at the equator
Is distributed by the oceans and the atmosphere
north and south to the poles. Uranus' southern
hemisphere currently absorbs all the sunlight the
planet receives, and Uranus may have unusual
atmospheric notions that carry heat to the
opposite pole.
Voyager's instruments w ill determine the
rotation rate, wind speeds and atmospheric
composition of Uranus and map the location at
clouds and bases. The craft will also measure
atmospheric pressure and temperature as well as
how much sunlight is absorbed by the at
mosphere and how much energy, if any. is
emitted from the planet's deep Interior.
One of the most Intriguing questions about
Uranus — why Is it tipped — cannot be answered
directly by Voyager, but the spacecraft can
provide clues. Scientists theorise that, early In the
planet's history, a collision with an Earth-sized
object might have knocked Uranus from a
vertical or near-vertical axis. "D uring this
collision." Stone says, "material might have been
spun out Into a disk, and the rings and satellites
might have formed from this disk." By de
termining the density o f the moons. Voyager will
help determine the likelihood o f the collision
scenario.
Voyager surprised scientists with the enormous
complexity of Saturn's ring system, with its
thousands o f features. More surprises undoubted
ly await at Uranus, says Dr. Fred A. Franklin, a
p la n e t a r y a s tr o n o m e r at th e H a r v a rd *
S m ith so n ia n C e n te r for A s tr o p h y s ic s In
Cambridge, Mass. "T h e nine known Uranian
rings are distinctly different from the rings o f
Saturn or Jupiter or the recently discovered ring
around Neptune. Saturn's rings, for example, are
very bright and primarily water Ice. so we might
expect Uranian rings to be coated with Ice. But
they do not appear to be tee at all."
In fact. Uranian rings are darker than coal dust.
Some scientists think that the rings Incorporate
methane Ices which have been darkened by
cosmic radiation. Voyager will determine the size,
distribution and reflective properties of ring
particles, locate ring boundaries and search for
new rings.
The craft will also seek out "shepherding
satellites," small moons a few miles in site,
similar to those found by Voyager in the rings of
Saturn. "It will be very curious if Voyager doesn't
see any shepherds." Franklin explains, "since we
think that the gravitational effect of the satellites
prevents the rings from spreading and dispersing
their particles."
Though Voyager may find new moons as it did
at Jupiter and Saturn, astronomers are just as
anxious to learn more about the five known
moons — Miranda. Ariel. Umbrlel. Titanla and
Oberon.
"Uranus may turn out to be ‘bland* compared
to Jupiter and Saturn," says Dr. Bradford A.
Sm ith, a U n iversity o f A rlzon e planetary
astronomer and head o f the Voyager Imaging
Team, “ but the satellites should be quite
spectacular. W e ll be getting higher resolution
Images of Miranda, Uranus' smallest satellite,
than or any other satellite we've seen so far
because we'll be so close." Fifty-five minutes
before Voyager's closest approach to Uranus, the
craft will pass within 18,000 miles o f Miranda.
Obtaining high-resolution Images from an aging
spacecraft 2 billion mites away has taken more
than a bit of scientific and engineering Ingenuity.
"T h e spacecraft." says Richard P. Laeser.
Voyager project manager at the Jet Propulsion
Lab. “ was designed to assure a trip to Saturn:
Uranus, and hopefully Neptune In 1989, will be
extra frosting.”
"From a human viewpoint." Laeser says.
"Voyager Is In its post-retirement years, but it Is
very healthy for its age." For the past four years,
the Voyager (light team has carried out long
distance reconfiguration of Voyager’s onboard
computers and reprogramming of its computer
memories to get the most from Its Uranus
encounter.
Because Voyager Is so far from Earth, it takes
roughly 2 H hours for a one-way communication.
Moreover, radio signals a n vary weak, and foway
computer bits of data can be transmitted. To
obtain the maximum number o f Integra. Voyager
engineers have devteed special software both on
the spacecraft and the ground to reduce the total
number o f bits required to transmit a picture to
Earth. Improvements have also been made In the
data-rccelving network on Earth. With these
technique*. Arizona's Smith says. 8.000 images
— compared to 15.000 at Jupiter — will be
transmitted.
As Voyager make* Its closest approach to
Uranus, it will be tracking Its targets with much
longer exposure times than at Jupiter and Saturn
because light levels are lower. The situation Is
like taking a picture o f a moving target in a dimly
lit room. Unless the photographer compensates
for the motion, the Image will be blurred. To
ensure clear Voyager photos, engineers have
created techniques to rotate the entire spacecraft.
Voyager transmitted its first image of Uranus In
July and has been sending photos regularly since
Nov. 4. The Information is being used to plan
last-minute adjustments In the flight plan.
Though the best seats in the house on Jan. 24.
will be at the Jet Propulsion Lab. millions of
people will see im agw on television and In
newspapers and m p g s rh lf. Thousands more will
be treated to reaHIme coverage on a satellitelinked television monitor In the Smithsonian's
National Air and Space Museum in Washington.
D.C.. where Images will be stored for future
research at the museum's Planetary Image
Facility.
For all their planning. Voyager team members
are prepared to expect the unexpected.
"The things we haven't even thought about yet
will be the most exciting." JPL's Stone says. 'Til
be surprised if I'm not surprised."
Captured Terrorist Pledges 'W ar*
NATION
5 Americans Dead In Airport Attacks
B y United Press International
At least 18 people — Including five
Americans — died when suspected Arab
terrorists stormed El Al airline ticket
counters at airports in Rome and Vienna,
firing .automatic rifles and throwing hand
grenades. More than 120 people were
wounded.
One o f the wounded terrorists was carry
ing a note that warned Palestinian terrorist
attacks on civilians, including children, will
continue. "From now on the war has
started." It said.
Eleanor Kawala. o f San Francisco, who
was about 10 feet from the ticket counter at
Rome’s Leonardo Da Vinci airport when the
shooting started Friday morning, arrived at
New York's Kennedy Airport late Friday.
"E verybody was hysterical, screaming,
looking for their families." she told report
ers.
"Y ou saw everybody dive. First. I thought
it was firecrackers." Kawala said.
Anthony Sanly, a native of Connecticut
who lives In Naples. Italy, was returning Id
New York for his father's funeral when the
attack began. He said he heard shouts in
IN BRIEF
Reagan N ew Year's Address
To Be Broadcast To Soviets
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — It look a year of letter writing and
delicate diplomatic negotiations, but President Reagan
finally will be able to apply his communication skills
directly to the Soviet people.
The president was to sit before an NBC camera crew
Saturday to tape a three- to five-minute New Year’s
greeting to be broadcast on the Soviet Union's highestrated program — the9p.tn. news on New Year's Day.
At the same time — 1 p.m. EST Wednesday — the
American networks will get a similar message for
broadcast In the United States from Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev.
Because the American networks are not under govern
ment control, it Is up to them whether to show the
Gorbachev tape at the same time Reagan addresses the
Soviets.
ABC and Cable News Network said Friday they will
broadcast the taped Gorbachev greeting at 1 p.m. New
Year's Day.
Nuke Test Depends On Weather
a State Department spokesman said today
she was an American, but might hold dual
citizenship.
T h e other four were identified as John
Buonocore. 20. Don Maland. 30, Frederick
Gage Jr.. 29. and Natasha Simpson. 11.
daughter of Victor Simpson, an Associated
Press correspondent In Rome.
Natasha was standing beside her father al
the T W A ticket counter preparing io board a
(light for the United States and a month
long vacation.
Italian officials identified Buonocore as a
U.S. serviceman, but the Pentagon denied It.
Maland. whose home town was not known,
died late Friday o f head wounds.
Gage, o f Madison. Wls.. had been traveling
In Italy with his uncle, the publisher o f The
Capital Times of Madison, a spokesman for
the newspaper said. Tom arello's hometown
was not known but her son lives In Naples,
Fla., the spokesmman said.
T w elve Americana remain hospitalized in
Rome and seven or eight were treated and
released, she said.
Deputy Shoots Deputy In Flower Shop
PAHUTE MESA. Ncv. (UPI) — Authorities are monitoring
the weather to determ ine whether .to conduct an
underground nuclear test this weekend that Is believed to
be connected with President Reagan’s "Star Wars"
program.
Scientists routinely delay exploding underground
nuclear tests when winds arc blowing toward the south
and west due to the danger that an accident could produce
a radioactive cloud that might drift over a populated area.
A Seminole County Sheriffs
Deputy was accidently shot and
wounded by his partner in an
exchange of gunfire in a dark
ened flower shop in Longwood
Saturday morning. The Incident
Is under Investigation.
Wounded was Deputy Brent
Davidson, who has been the the
department for 13 months, ac
cording to Sem inole County
Sheriff John Polk.
According to department re
ports. Davidson and trainee
Deputy Greg Thompson were on
routine patrol early Saturday
morning, when they found an
WORLD
IN BRIEF
open door at The Flower Market,
a flower shop In the Longwood
Village Shopping Center. Stale
Route 434 and 1-4 in Longwood.
At approximately 3:50 a.m..
the tw o en tered the shop.
Thompson remained near the
rear door which was found open,
while Davidson used a flashlight
to Inspect the showroom area.
Davidson was preparing to
return to the rear of the store,
when Thompson fired twice,
according lo department reports.
One of those shots deflected oif
an interior wall of the store, and
struck Davidson in the upper left
leg.
Davidson returned one shot
after being hit.
Davidson was transported to
the Florida Hospital In A lta
monte Springs, where he was
treated and released Saturday
morning.
Thompson has been with the
department for three weeks. He
has been suspended with pay
pending the outcome of the
investigation. The suspension Is
departmental policy In such
cases.
—Paul Schaefer
IN THE SERVICE
TH O M AS L. MORRISON
Thomas L. Morrison, son of
Loren L. Morrison o f 450 Fertin
Court. Orange City, and brother
of Susan M. Knueppel of 1906
Refset Drive, Janesville. Wls..
has been appointed a sergeant In
the U.S. A ir Force.
The new non-commissioned
officer com pleted training in
m a n a g e m e n t . le a d e r s h ip ,
human relations and NCO re
s p o n s ib ilitie s . b e fo re b e in g
awarded this status.
Morrison is a vehicle operator
supervisor at Malmslrom Air
Force Base. Mont., with the
341st Transportation Squadron.
Peru Assumes Control O f Belco
Christmas Week Deaths Top 100
in South Africa Racial Unrest
LIMA. Peru (UPII - President
Alan Garcia announced Friday
ihal Pctropcru. the slate oil
company, would assume control
over the operations o f tin- New
York-based Belco Petroleum
Corp. following the failure of the
government and the oil firm In
agree on terms for a new con
tract.
Garcia said the government
had decided to seize Belco's
assets because the company was
unable to make a "flexible and
reasonable counterproposal" In
contract negotiations. He said
the Peruvian Supreme Court will
decide on the amount of coin- pcnsation Belco will receive for
its installations in Peru.
Belco Is a subsidiary of HNGInternorth Inc. in Houston.
In a meeting with the foreign
press at the Government Palace.
Garcia said Los Angclcs-bascd
Occidental Petroleum Co. and a
c o n s o rtiu m form ed by the
A rg e n tin e B ridas C om pan y
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — Riot police fired
shotguns and tear gas at a rock-throwing crowd In Cape
province, killing three men. raising the death toll from
Christmas week violence to at least 103.
In another development, police said Friday five more
bodies were found in the Kwamakuta area south of Durban
where 2.000 Zulu and 3.000 Pondo warriors clashed
Tuesday and Wednesday with axes, clubs, spears and
homemade guns. At least 63 tribesmen died in the
Umbumbulu hills fighting and police said they expected to
find more bodies.
The cause of the fighting was not known but sociologists
said a sudden Influx of Pondo tribesmen looking for work
In traditionally Zulu areas beset by high unemployment
and a lack of housing may have triggered the clashes.
Security forces opened fire on a large crowd of black
anti-apartheid protestors throwing stones at police vehicles
in Steynsburg in the northern Cape province, killing three
men and wounding one. police said.
Their deaths brought the toll in political violence since
Monday to 24.
Election Irregularities Reported
MANILA. Philippines |UPI) — A poll-watching group
reported "confusion and irregularities." Including armed
coercion of potential voters, in registration Saturday for
February's presidential election.
Officials of the National Citizen's Movement for Free
Elections, the citizens' group authorized to observe the
election, said reports from around the country also
Indicated ruling-party observers were posing as opposition
representatives and NAMFREL volunteers.
The government's Commission on Elections, which
fielded roving teams of observers at the country's 86.000
registration centers, reported no "untoward Incidents.
NAMFREL officials warned earlier the registration
process presented the first "w eak link" in ensuring the
election battle between President Ferdinand Marcos and
opposition candidate Corazon Aquino is clean, honest and
orderly.
It said it received complaints of coercion of opposition
voters by armed men warning them not to register, of
ruling parly observers posing as opposition representatives
and of voters registering in more than one precinct.
NAMFREL also reported some of its observers wefe
barred from polling stations and claimed bias on the part of
some registrars and a lack of registration supplies.
i
English of. "K ill them a ll" and saw two
terrorists.
"T h ey were carrying out a massacre."
passenger Anlello Guarino said of four men
who tossed hand grenades and then sprayed
the terminal with gunfire from Soviet-made
Kalashnikov automatic rifles at 9:15 a.m.
Three terrorists were among those slain In
Rome. More than 70 people were wounded.
One of the gunmen was wounded by
Israeli and Italian security guards. Callers
purporting to represent a Palestinian faction
claimed rcsponsblllty for both attacks.
Italian Investigators today interrogated
the wounded terrorist in the Cello military
hospital where he was recovering, Italian
television reported.
In his pocket he carried a note saying the
Palestinian terrorist attacks will continue
and. In reference to what happened to the
children killed in the camp massacre, that
the victims will Include children, "so that
you feel the sadness of our own children.
The death toll in Rome climbed to 15
today when Elena Tomarcllo, 67. suc
cumbed from her wounds at San Camillo
Hospital. Originally Identified as an Italian.
would continue to work in Peru,
but (hat final agreements had
yet to be signed.
He said Occidental and the
government would be coming lo
terms "within hours."
The 36-year-old president did
not specify when lalks with the
Oxy-Bridas consortium would
conclude, but government of
ficials have said lhat an agree
ment will be reached with lhe
government within 24 hours.
in August. Garcia rescinded oil
contracts with Occidental. Belco
and the Oxy-Bridas consortium
after accusing the companies of
"m ak in g o ff" with excessive
profits under tax breaks granted
by the government of his pre
decessor. Fernando Belaundc
Terrv.
Garcia announced Wednesday
that the government had abol
ished a law approved by the
previous government that re
duced the taxes on the oil
companies' earnings. Under the
law. the companies received tax
breaks In exchange for Investing
in oil exploration, bul Garcia
said the companies failed lo
Invest up lo $650 million In new
exploration
The president said Wednesday
that Pctropcru. the state oil firm,
would take over the foreign oil
c o m p a n ie s ' op eration s If a
satisfactory agreement was not
reached by the Thursday m id
night deadline.
Under the final terms set by
the government, the companies
I
The president also said the oil
companies would be obligated to
assume the cost o f constructing
oil pipelines for new oil findings
and that the companies would
continue to have lo pay a tariff of
50 percent per barrel.
Because of falling oil prices,
ihe companies were calling Tor
the tax lo be reduced to 40
percent.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Florida Sagtan* I Hatgital
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Daily E Downar
Scoff D. Downar
Manual B Martlnai
Patricia A Lacy, Altamonta Spring*
Harriafta I. Haira, Southbfidga. Ma
Natl* H Fl*h*r, Tltutvlli*
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : A
gale-force winter storm swept
across the upper Midwest and
bore eastward Into New York
and Pennsylvania today, drop
ping up to a foot of snow from an
advancing wall of blinding white
that made highways treacher
ous.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 49: overnight low:
39: Friday's high: 60; barometric
pressure: 30.26: relative humidi
ty: 53 percent; winds: northeast
al 6 mph; no rain.
SUNDAY TIDE8:
Daytona
would be required to pay (axes
lhai the government claims were
not paid over the last four years.
Warnar E. Hutti. Winfar Spring*
OISCHASOKS
Sanford:
GllbartS. Blah*
JothuaM. Hard**
Loult* Hampton
Brian C. Fryman. Laka Mary
•I0TMS
Jama* and Bannia Collin*. Da Bary. a baby
E v e n in g H e r a ld
Beach: highs. 9:22 a.m., 9:38
p.m.: lows, 2:30 a.m., 3:21 p.m.:
Port Canaveral: highs. 9:14
a.m.. 9:30 p.m.; lows. 2:21 a.m..
3:12 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:12
a.m.. 3:06 p.m.: lows, 8:42 a.m..
8:32 p.m.
M ONDAY TIDES:
Daytona Baach: highs. 10:05
a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; lows. 3:15
a .m ., 4 :1 5 p .m .: P o r t
Canaveral: highs. 9:54 a.m..
10.08 p.m.: lows. 3:10 a.m., 3:52
p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:52 a.m..
3:42 p.m.; lows. 9:15 a.m.. 9:12
p.m.
I
BOAT1NO FORECAST: Wind
variable mostly northeast to east
10 knots or less today then
southwest 10 knots tonight and
west 10 occasionally 15 knots
Sunday. Sea 2 lo 3 feet. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Partly cloudy with a few showers
mainly north part by tonight.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy through period
with chance of showers mainly
north Monday and Tuesday and
south Wednesday. Turning cool
er Wednesday.
IUSPS M l I N )
Sunday, December jf, 1H5
Vol. 71. No. lot
Swb!i*b«e Daily aMl Sunday. aictpt
Saturday by Tba Sanlard Naratd.
I sc- MS N. Franc* A m ., Sanlard.
Fla. S3F it.
Sacand Clata Pntia** Paid al Sanlard.
F tarIda 33771
Hama D alivary: Waafe. *1 . 1*1 Mam*.
S4.7S: 3 Mantfea. t lO S i « Maatha,
S37.Ni V a sr. U l.a t. a y MaUt Waafe
tl.M j Mant*. SA.Ni 3 Maatha.
IIA .N i A Mantfea. S33.Ni Vaar.
M IA
Ffeana (3M ) 333 1*11.
�Sunday, Dec. 29, 19SS-JA
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
G o ld -P la te d Hand Tools Stolen
A 47 year old Chrysler service
representative reported to the
Seminole County Sheriff's De
p a r tm e n t th at 18 s e ts o f
Chrysler gold plated hand tools
worth $5,000 were stolen from a
converted school bus sometime
between October 1 and Thurs
day. The bus was parked at the
R e g e n c y A p artm en ts, State
Road 436. Casselberry.
Ned H arris P re s s le y , 503
Granda Apartments. Fern Park,
Indicated In the sheriff's report,
that the tool sets Included 300
Individual tools. Also taken was
a tool box and aander. Thieves
ap paren tly entered the bus
through a side door.
DRUO STORK AR R ESTS
Tw o women were arrested and
c h a r g e d w ith r e t a i l th e ft
Thursday by Sanford Police
within 45 minutes o f each other
after they allegedly attempted to
shoplift at a Sanford drug store
In separate Incidents, according
to police reports. Both attempts
were thwarted by the store's
electron ic in ven tory control
system.
According to the first report, a
63 year old woman who listed
her occupation as an actress, set
off the control system as she
attempted to leave the Eckerd's
Drug Store In the Seminole
Centre. 3611 South Orlando
Drive, at 3 p.m. Store personnel
detained the woman until San
ford Police arrived, and allegedly
found a pack of two AA size
Energizer batteries valued at
$2.00 In her purse.
Arrested was Dutchess Estelle
Wagner, 528 Scott Blvd., De
catur. Georgia.
About 45 minutes later, a 25
year old, unemployed woman
reportedly dropped a Zebra
Classic fishing reel and fled
when the store's control system
was again activated.
Sanford Police, who had been
given a description via police
radio, stopped the woman on
State Road 600, and returned
her to the store w here the
manager Identified her, accord
ing to the police report.
Ada Carolyn Hodges. 50 Castle
Brewer, Sanford, was arrested
Both women were taken to the
Seminole County Jail, and re
leased on $ 100 bonds.
HOTOVENS
A Casselberry construction
company had four stoves stolen
from two home construction
sites between 4 p.m. Tuesday,
and noon Thursday, according
to Seminole County Sheriffs
Department reports.
At both locations, windows of
the partially completed homes
were found unlocked, and tracks
from a suspected heavy duty
hand truck were found leading
from the kitchen areas to the
garages were found on the floor.
The homes arc being built by
Richm ond Am erican Homes,
1033 S cm ora n R oad,
Casselberry. A single home was
entered at 4068 Galaghcr Loop
in C asselb erry, w h ile three
homes were entered at the Tif
fa n y W o o d s s u b d lv is o n in
Oviedo.
T h e fo u r alm on d colored
stoves were made by General
Electric.
PLA N TE D TREES MISSING
Eight Oak trees, standing 10 to
12 feet tall, were reported miss
ing from a Sanford business
parking lot Thursday. The trees.
of 2807 Grove Drive, according
to a Sanford police report. Ms.
Hess reported the alleged theft to
personnel at SunHank's Sanford
branch, at 2880 Orlando Drive.
Thursday.
SANFO RD POLICE
A Christm as day burglary
netted theives approxim ately
81.000 from the 410'/a Cypress
Avenue apartment of Valerie
Walden, a Sanford police report
s a id . T h e t h ie v e s e n te re d
through a front window and took
a watch, a ring and a microwave
oven before exiting through the
rear kitchen door, according to
police.
Action Roports
★ Fires
* Courts
★ Police
valued at $800. were recently
planted at Russell's Seafood.
3801 East Highway 46. Sanford,
according to a Seminole County
S h e riffs Department report.
Bobby F. Hcrbulls of Sanford
reported the theft Thursday.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Benjamin "J ln ib o " Hall. 33.
1208 West Ninth Street. San
ford. was arrested by Sanford
Police at 10:30 a.m. Friday, and
c hargrd with spouse battery’ and
abuse.
Hall reportedly Jumped on his
S te r e o e q u ip m e n t w o rth
wife. Yvonne Hall, at the resi
81.000 was taken from the
dence of Linda Williams. 830
William Clark Court apartment
Valencia Court. Mrs. Hall feared
of Hobby Baskin. 38. on Tues
that she would be Injured. There
day. a Sanford police report said.
was a Domestic Violence In
The alleged incident occurred
junction Issued on Hall pre
l>etween 10 and 1 1 p.tn.. and viously.
entry and exit were through the
Hall was released from the
apartment's rear door, according
Seminole County Jail on a $500
lo police.
bond.
Tw o forged checks, totaling
82.300, were drawn this month
against the SunBank cheeking
account of Rosemary Hess. 20 .
T—
O N SALE SUN., DEC. 29
TN M I TOES., DEC. 31
Hjavs Proctor and Ga^itM# via
and second It
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PUW TH8
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Save 31%. Our 1.33 Fkg.
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Sniper Flees
In Dense Fog
SAN JOSE. Calif. (UP1I - A
phantom sniper who shut down
three major roads Into the Sili
con Valley and held police at bay
for 12 hours vanished with the
dense fog that gave him cover
during the siege, authorities say.
The shooting spree began be
fore dawn Thursday In a field
blanketed by fog near a bar in
northeast San Jose and con
tinued off and on for seven
h o u rs, p o lic e o f f i c e r Ron
Martinelli said.
The fog held for another five
hours and when the dense mist
lifted, the sniper was gone,
police said.
“ The extreme fog is what
hampered the search.'* said
Martinelli. "Visibility was only
100 feet. W e believed the sniper
had a high-powered rifle, so we
had to maintain a perimeter and
wait for the fog to lift."
Helicopters and dogs Joined
about 80 police and highway
patrol officers In the unsuc
cessful search.
Police who responded to the
first call at about 3:30 a.m. were
[reeled by more than 15 shots
rom the fog-shrouded field, and
the shooting continued until
10:30 a.m.
" T h e r e w e re n u m e r o u s
muzzle flashes coming from the
field." Martinelli said.
Authorities sealed o ff threequarters o f a square mile around
the scene and closed three major
arteries leading into the Silicon
Valley from the north and case.
The area in northern San Jose
has few homes and there was no
evacuation, police said.
"W e w ere lucky th at the
commercial buildings within the
area were unoccupied." said
Martinelli.
W h en th e r o a d s w e re
reopened, motorists were hesi
t a n t a b o u t u s in g t h e m .
Martinelli said.
Investigators said they had no
clues about who the sniper
might be or what prompted the
shooting spree. Officers combed
the field for shell casings and
other evidence.
Cheer Balls.
*
coin chips or 6^7-or.*
Cheer Curts
Our 1.17,24-oz.*
Forty Pretzels ....... 7?C
2 5 % O F F ,
2 .2 9 4
Sliced ham. lean tender and delicious,
Men's sturdy work clothes. Rugged polyesiei cotton twill ana cnomDiay stuns duioDie pants
and jeans overalls of easy care polyester cotton cotton are made to last A K mart value you
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A.OnOO#0f*©#•m
r£»r*lXy*1
No! dvltljb!* in MI Doti I> Clermont
.
"ton*
-7
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r*>t»
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Sale Price. Putties
potato chips. Fresh and
mm
\ p m u 4 llLTUl
ensp chips are a favorite
family lieat anyt,me 7’ ;■
or net wt bag Save
during this sale
B
peanui
f rHl f w
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jrazEffiit
BR i
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1 4
Sale Price Tin. Planter's
pear.uts. Vacuum
Docked 3'4-3’ .’ lb *
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Ou' JM 4 M Pvg 19?
&
Sale Price. Pkg. of
eighty, 9 disposable
paper plates.
1 .4 8 4
1 .6 7 4
3 fo «* 1 4
Save 29V Our 2.09 Pkg.
Energizer batteries. 2 C
Sale Price. 3-pack
O'Jeep disposable cig
arette lighters.
Save 54%. Our 7$C Pr.
Comfort-top knee M's.
Of 0 or t 9-V
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COMTRE*
H#' W-tg*««l iMSrWwr
f
TABLETS
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Pkg. ot 50 garbage
bags. 30*36 bags fit
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proTOR OlM
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cans Durable, eco
nomical and so con
venient lo use
2.37
~ 2.00 MOTO
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k»J Vicrfvng /nk jk *
3 .9 7
Save 31*.. Our 5.97-4.07 la.
5 qts. K mart motor oil. Ail-
9 9 *
weather formula in choice of
10W30 or 10W40
Vwd*3/C 310*
Save 37%. Our 1.5$. .22
long-rifle ommo* 50
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Price
After
Reoate
1 2 . 6 7 S
.
2-pock film. 600 or TimeZero for 20 color prints
per 2-pack
cartridges
Ct»*
37*
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3 7 *
Reoate w
Comtrex. 24 tablet*
Relieves mast major cold
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i w e p e s iiw in w s P B
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m iacm anoise ro u c r
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ALTAMONTE
rCASSELBERRY
M l W MWI 4M AT
rORIST CITY RO
TO JAI ALAI MONTON
fEBT ORLANI
1ISS WIST COLONIAL
NIAA IIIA S AVI
US MWT trUNIIT
ORLANDO
TI1S S OAANOI SLOS
TAAIL AT SANO LAKE A3
QOLDENROD
UNlVIASITV SLVO AT
MWV l| A
ORLANDO
SOUTH IIH O R A N
AT CUAAV FORO
BANPORD
U S rtwy 1M J AT
AIA.ONT SLVO
HIAWASSU AOAO
AT SILVIA STAA AOAO
rBAST COLONIAL1 WINTER PARK
j
NIANOON AlAIA ACAOSS
L MOM FASHION SOUAAK
HWV I T U AT LEE AOAO
SOI s OALANOO ave
DO BETTER THAN
>'
LEESBURQ
PINK HILLS
NOATH CITAUS SLVO
AT US HWV Ml
CLERMONT
SOutM lU I
U l ( HWV SC
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AT THACAEM AVE
MT. DORA
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SHOFFING CENTIA
>>r%»'Mi%*<
A
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After
IMS SOUTH
WOOOLARD SLVO
�4ft—Iwwlin HwiM, SaM f*, $i.
$54,000 In Unclaimed Refunds Await Seminole Taxpayers
Almost 954.000 in federal in*
c o m e t a x r e f u n d s a w a it
Seminole County taxpayers.
The Internal Revr.tue Service
is trying to locate almost 10,000
Florida residents who are due
tax refunds from their federal
income tax returns. There are
104 un delivered refunds in
Seminole.
According to Merlin W. Heye,
IRS district director for Florida,
9.961 refund checks w orth
$4,175,047 have been returned
by the postal service as undeliverable. The amount o f the
refund checks ranges from one
dollar to $23,320. with the
average check being for $402.
The checks were returned to
the IRS since they were un
deliverable to the addresses In
dicated on the tax returns.
Taxpayers who ahvc not re
ceived their refunds for 1984 or
prior years should contact the
IRS as soon as possible either in
writing or by telephone. Persons
should provide their name and
address as they appeared on the
return, the corrected name and
address If different, the social
security numbers, the type of
tax forms filed, and the year of
refund.
Written inquiries should be
signed by the taxpayer and sent
to IRS. Stop 619. P.O. Box
35045. Jacksonville, FI 32202.
Taxpayers may also call toll-free
1-800-424-1040. Heye stressed
that the checks are not available
at local IRS offices.
Seminole County taxpayers
due checks returned to IRS:
Allen. JohnnhM.
Anderson. Mary L.
Anstow. Robert A
Audlles. Joseph
Banner. John M.
Barnes, Evans A Genevieve
Barnes. Freddie J.
Barnes. Polly Etta
Booth. Lynne A.
Bossard. Steven J.
Bradford, James A.
Broes, Lisa A.
Campbell. Royce
Campbell, Tammy 1.
Carter. Mark H.
Chalk. Lori Lynn
Clemons. Angetean
Cobb. Lee C Jr.
Cory, Philip T.
Cosmato. Jay T. A Emogene
Deere, Sandra F.
Drummond, David W.
Duslng. Robin H.
Gates, Sammle L.
Gould, George M.
Green, Donald
Green. Warren V.
Green, Warren V.
Gregoire. Rogers. Deed
Griffin. James R. A Jo Ann
Harris. Albert H.
Helschman, Elma J.
Henderson, lain
Henderson. Jack L.
Hicks, Paul Kenneth
Higgins. Brady D.
Hobby. Louts C. A Bernice
Holcombe. Timothy L.
Hopkins. Elizabeth L.
Homer, Joel V.
Horton, Merle L.
Indelicato. Mfcheal
Innanen, Stephen R.
Jakubcln. Marks.
Johnson. Herman R.
Johnson. Linda Gall
Jones. Larry B. A Debra E.
Jones. Lawrences.
Jones, Lester M.
Kachenmeister, Richard L.
Kiley. Karen L.
Krleger. Patricia Ann
Larkin. Linda M.
Lewis, Serene A.
Locke. Jackie
MacCartney, Bruce F. Deed
Mary A.
Marlmon. Bonita E.
Marsh. Frederick
Martin, Gregory Edward
Mason. John G.
Mayes, Willie
McClain. Alexander
McConnell. Janet L.
McDoanld. John D.
McKine, Dorothy
McNally. Karen R.
Mills, Linda
Mobley. Holton C.
Moran. Christine M.
Moss. Amy Darlene
Naumann. Gertrude E.
Pastls, Nicholas J. A Maritsa C.
Pendarvls. Dorothy
Peters. Richard A Kimberly
Peterson. Julia Allyson
Phillips, Lynne A.
Phllpot. Elliott L.
Phipps, Paul E. Sr. A Leah S.
Thompson. Robert R. A Martha
A
Townsend. Marvin F.
Valencia. John 1.
Vise. Deborah M.
Waite. Victor P.
Wetmore. Sean M.
Whltesel.ToddM.
Wilcox. Cynthia L. A Terry D.
Wilson. Phyllis J. Doyle
Windsor. Arthur W. A Pat
Number of Refunds: 104
T o t a l R e fu n d A m o u n t :
$53,964.03
A v e ra g e R efund Am oun t;
$518.88
Pinkard. Tom m ie L.
Polk. Sharon Y.
Pringal. David A Velma J.
Rcmy. Howard J & Mary A.
Rothman. Harry
Sanglorglo, John
Schwclzer. Heidi L.
Scott. Stacta
Sherritt. Charles W.
Simpkins. Leslie R.
Singletary, Ardrenna L.
Small, Tonya S.
Sneed. Dwayne
STlnson. William J.
Sussman. Arthur A. A Shirley
Taylor. Terrence W.
VISIT US AT
OUR NEW LOCATION
SANFORD PAINT A BODY
I t WKCXEJt SERVICE I
2901 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
SANFORD
Still To u tin g P o rty A im s
( ;ir I n s ur ai Kv ?
Soviet Television Lightens Its Fare
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet television. Jok
ingly called the Kremlin's answer to the
sleeping pill, has begun to Jolt viewers
awake with lively new programs like aerobic
dance classes, talk shows with top officials
and foreign films.
The top-to-botlom transformation o f tele
vision. a long time in coming, was given a
boost the other day when the Kremlin
appointed a new chairman for state televi
sion. the top post in the powerful television
bureaucracy.
Alexander Aksyonov. 61. ambassador to
Poland and a former KGB official, was
named to replace Sergei Lapin, who retired
under fire at the age of 73.
Aksyonov's appointment was seen as part
of the new trend toward appointing younger
men to high-level Kremlin positions. It also
could signal a commitment to boost the
quality of Soviet TV. widely criticized as
being boring and silly.
Since Mikhail Gorbachev rose to power in
March. TV has seen a number of changes
that have aroused national attention. Even
the nightly news, the heart of each day’s
programming, has a new look.
The broadcasts still focus long and
lovingly on a new hydroelectric plant or a
field of wheat. But in recent months,
viewers have been surprised by shots of
fighting in Afghanistan. Gorbachev himself
pressing the flesh on Soviet streets and even
a smiling and human President Reagan.
On occasion, broadcasts even end with a
light item of no political significance
whatsoever. Suddenly Soviets are asking
each other. "Did you see the news last
night?"
What most pleases viewers, however, may
be what TV is not showing.
Pftigrams devoted to World War II. from
documentaries to love stories on the bat
tlefield, have dropped dramatically, eliciting
a sigh of relief from Juat about everyone.
The number of war movies, which have long
been a staple of the Soviet televlalon diet,
peaked almost a year before the 40th
anniversary of the Allied victory in May.
The switch to more lively programming
reflects two aspects of Gorbachev’s leader
ship: his dynamic style of presenting a more
human face and his determination to give
the people something to replace the national
pasttlme — drinx.
The changes, however, do not represent
an ideological shift, as Politburo member
Igor Llgachev noted In a harsh critique of
the media on the eve o f the November
summit In Geneva.
"Our TV and radio must be wholly a
political TV and a political radio." he said.
" A ll TV and radio programs must be
subjected to one aim — to the propaganda,
explanation and Implementation of party
alm s."
Propaganda is the most difficult obstacle
for Western viewers watching the Soviet
tube. The new changes still fit the pro
paganda bill — they Just provide more
diversity.
Even the recent airings of French and
American films were timed to coincide with
Gorbachev's trips to Paris and Geneva.
A showing o f “ Love Among the Ruins."
starring Katherine Hepburn and Laurence
Olivier, had Soviets glued to the tube.
Another surprise was the broadcast of a
BBC production o f H.G. W ells's "T h e
Invisible M an." A Soviet film based on
Wells's book was released this year to
packed houses. The British TV version that
followed was equally popular and in one
Instance drew a crowd o f people. Including
policemen and children, into a hotel lobby
to watch a sole television set.
specialist. 862-0090.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. dosed. 8
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed.
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.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.,
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
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.
THURSDAY, JA N . 2
FAA Aviation Safety Seminar sponsored by
South Seminole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m., Skyport
Restaurant Banquet Room. Sanford Airport. Free
to the public. Door prizes and refreshments.
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Seminole YM C4 Sllmnastlcs class for women,
6:15 p.m.. Teague Middle School gymnasium on
Sand Lake Road. Forest City. Call 862-0444 for
information.
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 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
‘Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St., 5:30 p.m.,
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United
Methodist Church.
Ovcreatcrs 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 Hospltal-Altam onte. State Road 436, Altam onte
Springs.
FRIDAY. JAN . 3
Central Florida Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club o f South Seminole, 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAItamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m.
to 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. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
_ .uOl'1
II.HIM
s. l \ s ll
III s|
TTOMY MJSSI INSURANCE
P h . 3 2 2 .0 2 8 5
2 5 7 5 S . F re n c h A v « M S a n fo rd
% s 1 u to - O w n e r s I n s u r a n c e
I ifr. Home, t ur. Business. One nanir sat* n j||.
F I S H E R A M A T T H E W S , P .A .
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W
* Ja m e s C . F is h e r
J . M ichael M a tth e w s
Wrongful Deaths
Social Security
Autom obile Accidents
Products' Liability
W orkers' Compensation Autom obile Accidents
Other Accidents
Other Accidents
* B O A R D C E R T IF IE D C IV IL T R IA L L A W Y E R
NO RECOVERY - NO FEE
400 Maitland Avenue
Altamonte Springs
834-3888
ANNOUNCING
S .P .B .A .
B IN G O
(S a n fo rd Police B e n e vo le nt A s s n .)
Be* T V FARE, page 6A
i i . Boginning Saturday, January 4, 1986
W H E N : EVERY Saturday Night
Doors Oftn at 4:30 p.m.
Bingo Starts st 7:00 p.m.
u n i P i i P . SPBA HsN located at 901W. Seminole
W n f c K t : Slvd. OwriMhing briutlful U kt
Monroe. Between Central Florida
Ragianal Hospital and Franch Ave.,
Sanford, Florida
i i i i i p
Corned Beef
Is Stake
CALENDAR
SUNDAY. DEC. 29
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. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
Kcbos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
MONDAY. DEC. 30
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
West monte 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..
D uffs Restaurant. Weklva Square. Altamonte
Springs.
Rcbos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebosat noon, closed.
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.
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 862-7411.
TUESDAY, DEC. 31
Casselberry Klwanis Club. 7:30 a.m.. Vietnam
ese restaurant. Goodings Plaza. Red BugKoad
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 Hospital-AItamonte Branch. 601 E.
Altamonte Ave.. 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.
Sanford Senior Citizens Club. noon. Christmas
Party with covered dish luncheon. Sanford Civic
Center.
South Seminole County Klwanis Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry..
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m., Altamonte Bowl
ing Lanes. $3 a session for 2 games and shoes.
For information call Claudia Harris, therapeutic
< >11«
As part of a national physical fitness drive,
morning calisthenics had been a mandatory
television Item for years, with stick-figure
guidelines published in the weekly TV and
radio guide. Now aerobic exercise classes,
led by Instructors clad in bright leotards and
tights and moving to rhythmic music, are
an option on Sunday mornings and two
evenings a week.
A lively new talk show scries gives
viewers a chance to phone in questions to
top officials on such topics as energy,
science and technology. Called "Problems.
Searches and Solutions." it runs for two
hours every other Friday night.
The series has received rave reviews from
Soviets, w ho arc not used to asking
questions. A future segment will focus on
consumer goods and if there were a Soviet
version of ratings this show would go off the
charts.
Four TV channels In Moscow broadcast
sporadically throughout the day. Another
technical channel carries special programs,
such as the Wimbledon tennis tournament,
minus commentary.
The main channel is received by about 92
percent of television viewers across the
nation. News broadcasts begin at 8 u,m..
followed by sports, a film, a documentary or
a concert, news again at 11:25 a.m. and
then a break until 2:30 p.m., when news
resumes and continues until about mid
night.
The main news, Vremya (time), is shown
at 9 p.m. and follows a rigid pattern.
"Hello, good evening comrades." the male
and female co-anchors begin before laun
ching into upbeat domestic news — facto
ries. harvests, meetings of the Politburo —
followed by foreign news: an anti-nuclear
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mayor
Edward Koch Is using corned
beef as his stake in a wager with
Boston's Mayor Raymond Flynn
on the outcome of Saturday's
football playoff game between
the New England Patriots and
New York Jets.
Koch, who has bet San Fran
cisco Mayor Dianne Feinsteln on
the outcome of Sunday’s New
York Giants-San Francisco 49ers
playoff game, pul up a corned
beef sandwich Thursday against
a lobster wagered by Flynn.
Earlier this week. Koch ac
cepted Feinsteln’s bet of a steak
dinner for 10 people on the 49ers
against an Italian dinner for 10
people on the Giants.
Koch has lost two previous
bets with Feinstcin.
PRIZES: Cash prize* too numerous to mention
cusmon chain* • mci rAttune - mu refreshments
SECURITY PROVIDED
*1.00
OFF INITIAL
BINGO PACKET
Address
Coupon Exp. 2/t/tS
Easiest
to use.
I KJNNt Li t'
<PHONE L l
BOOK ~
* etj**J
I >< Mil ll III \ I >111 l tl it \
i
Judd
Sysltxi'
�IvtwHn HtfiM, Sanfsrd, FI.
Defector Finds A Hom e
Chattanooga 'Dream Come True' For Soviet Conductor
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPI) — T w o and
on^-half y e a n after fleeing the Soviet Union,
•ymphony conductor Vakhtang Jordan la has
delightedly emerged from the shadow of his
fo rm er fiancee, virtu oso violin ist Viktoria
MuUova.
He has his own dog. a house and his own
symphony orchestra.
Relaxing in his living room. Jordanla talks
enthusiastically o f all the "fir s ts " he has
experienced since fleeing to the West with
Mullova, 24.
"Everything is Interesting for me. 1 have first
house. Now I have first dog in my life. My big
dream was to have dog. I'm riding horse for the
first time — playing tennis. I am hungry to travel
and I can ." he said.
But more important Is the achievement of his
life’s ambition — artistic freedom. In 1983,
Jordanla left a successful career as one of
Russia’s top symphony orchestra conductors to
seek that freedom.
In July, Jordanla, 43. became conductor of the
Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra. "Together we
can make something b ig." he said, eager to build
the fledgling company Into a dynamic musical
force — as he once did for the famed Khrakhnv
Symphony In the Ukraine.
In Russia, he lived a relatively luxurious life by
Soviet standards. But he felt oppressed by his
government and missed opportunities for creative
exchange with other artists. It was almost
impossible to find new musical scores of any
kind, he recalls — only the few smuggled in
through the black market.
Jordanla was considered an Innovative artist
and as such was watched carefully by his
government. Since he won the prestigious
Herbert van Karajan competition for conductors
in 1971 In Berlin, his government would not
allow him to accept the invitations he received
from orchestras worldwide.
"W hen they did not let me go." Jordanla said,
" I decided I would take first opportunity to leave
country."
.
Jordania’s young then-fiancee. Mullova. —
whose virtuoso career he nurtured — also felt
artistic claustrophobia. The couple spent two
years looking for a way to escape.
Their opportunity came when Mullova was
granted a recital lour In Finland. Jordanla
finagled his way Into being Mullova’s pianist Tor
the tour, even though he had not played piano
publicly In more than 18 years.
The reviews after their first concert In Helsinki
praised Mullova but criticized her "undist
inguished" pianist.
"T h e y were best reviews I've ever received." he
recalled Jokingly.
Mullova pretended to be upset by the reviews
and refused a planned sightseeing tour. Jordanla
suggested to their female KGB bodyguard that
she take the tour without them. T o his surprise,
she agreed.
Moments after the agent left. Jordanla and
Mullova grabbed a shopping bag of mementos
and a taxi and headed toward the Swedish
border.
"W e were scared, of course." Jordanla said. " I f
we had been caught we would have been killed or
Imprisoned.” It is not possible to defect In
Finland, which docs not grant political asylum to
Soviet citizens.
"In Russia we have Joke." he said. ’ "A chicken
is not a bird and Finland is not abroad.'"
On July 2. 1983. Jordanla stood In a phone
booth In a small Swedish border town and tried to
call the U.S. Embassy. But it was Saturday. The
embassy was closed and would not reopen until
Tuesday, July 5.
The two frightened artists spent the weekend
locked In a Swedish hotel room guarded by
Swedish policemen.
Surrounded by a horde of Journalists and
photographers, the bewildered couple drove on
July 5lh through the gates of the U.S. Embassy.
They were granted political asylum and arrived In
the United States July 9th, Jordanla was still
being described as Mullova's accompanist, and
his lack of English made the impression hard to
correct.
It was like arriving on a new planet. Jordanla
recalled. Everything was new and different.
"W hen I went first to supermarket. I could not
buy anything." He was dazzled by the colors and
choices.
He was also upset that his own children would
never have the experience.
Jordanla. divorced twice, has a daughter. 11.
and a son. 2 1. He knows he will not sec his family
or old friends again, but he speaks frequently to
his daughter and parents by phone.
The step to cut out most o f the
paperwork normally associated
with application and registration
was taken to encourage area
residents to register for both
professional and enrichm ent
courses, said Mlcarelll and was
designed to open doors to new
opportunities for those who are
looking for personal enrichment
via a college classroom.
Chattanooga and their new maestro seem
pleased with one another. Since Jordanla took up
the baton, every concert has been sold out.
Jordanla may be the only conductor In the
country who opens every concert with an
inspired performance of the national anthem.
Dean Corey, managing director of the Chat
tanooga Symphony, recalled the first time he
watched Jordanla conduct. The handsome
Russian had been Invited to perform as a guest
conductor In the Tennessee city for a Lincoln's
birthday celebration in February.
At the first downbeat or the rehearsal. Corey
But the demands of separate careers doomed
the romance between Jordanla and his young
protege.
J
*
*tA A *
lUCpfJtauLaumem
-
W illia m #
W e ld in g S u p p ly
]
^ ^ A n n o u n c e s T he A p p o in tm e n t O f
SANFORD ACE HARDWARE
A s A N e w D e ale r
For
W ELDING & C U TTIN G G A SES & SUPPLIES
• ACETYLENE • WELDING RODS
• OXYGEN • WELDING SUPPLIES
^Th
a
S
mxv
ACE
SANFORD
SHOP
ACE
F IR S T
OPEN
SEVEN
DAYS
*
>
HOURS:
MON.-FRI.
SAT.
SUN.
7:30a.m.
7 p.m.
7:30a.m.
6 p.m.
9:00 a.m. 4 p.m.
P H . 3 2 1 -0 88 5
H a rd w a re
205 E. 25th ST.
SHOP THE ALL NEW
(M L , S O S , I K S .
N C . 2*. 30, 31
• AM - • PM
MPO.
PHONE
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321-2398
MEAT MaAk CT - FMN MAMET - D ill AN0 CHEESE ST0RC
« REM OF VN1ME FLEA MARKET
EEC. 81
NEW YEARS PARTY SALE
EXTRA UAH M I . M ;
CO 70
GENOA w HARO
$ 0 9 9
BOILED HAM
* 1 72!
PEPPERONI
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IK M W E C M E
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AMZZAIK1 LA CHEESE U . Chunk*2.19
BLUE CHEESE ............u .
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CHITTERLINGS . 0 4 *
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SPECIAL
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IW MEAT * 6.95 u j
COCKTAIL CUW
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r * * 5 s ?
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O S IL U O O P
1
IP O S E A F O O D
IMPO S E A F O O D
I
N
IN
UCF Eo id i Registration
For N o n -D e gre e Students
UCF — A new UCF policy
s im p lif ie s r e g is t r a t io n for
courses at the University of
Central Florida for persons not
seeking a degree.
Dr. C h a r le s N. M lc a re lll.
associate vice president for aca
demic affairs, said all o f Ihe
Information required of appli
cants Is contained on one short
form.
Applicants must show proper
academic qualifications and get
the approval o f the UCF ad
missions office, said Dr. John
Bush, director of admissions.
knew he was watching a star.
"H e struck up the orchestra and they Just took
off. He was In complete command. I sald.'We've
got to look at this gentleman.*" At the concert.
Corey said Jordanla "set the audience on fire."
But he longed for his own orchestra and by
happy coincidence, Chattanooga was looking for
a conductor.
Mullova and Jordanla first settled In New York,
where they marveled at Its diversity and wealth of
music and culture.
"N ew York I think is capital of the world —
musically for sure. You can have everything In
New York. The pulse of the city is something
special." he said.
Mullova spoke some English and triumphed
quickly in her debut recital series. Jordanla had a
harder time, partly becauqe he spoke no English
and partly because finding an orchestra that
needs a conductor Is more difficult.
He spent hours watching tclcvison and video
movies. learning the language and the strange
customs of a new culture.
Gradually he began receiving guest conductor
Civic Center
Will Be Free
For Benefits
Sanford will no longer charge
local service organizations for
use of its civic center, as long as
fundraiser revenues are used to
benefit the community. This
week, city commissioners unan
imously agreed to amend the
center’s use regulations In defer
ence to locally recognized charltlc s , s u p p o r t c o m m u n it y
services groups and other chartties that provide humanitarian
services to local residents.
The commission also hopes to
benefit the community by ob
taining land being sold by the
Seminole County School Board
and allocating $4,000 to replace
61 trees that were uprooted this
year by city and storm. Resi
dents wishing to obtain trees for
their own property can do so
through the same discount rates
the city will use for Us replace
ment program.
Under an agreem ent with
Davidson's Tree Farm o f San
ford. Live Oaks will be provided
to city and residents for $6 6 . and
Laurel Oaks for $55. The cost
Includes planting and a 90 day
guarantee.
City Manager Frank Faison
said today his staff will develop a
program next month to coordi
nate tree orders and delivery
dates for residents.
The city will also contact the
Seminole County School Board
to discuss the possible purchase
o f a French Avenue lot the board
plans to sell. Prior to placing the
property on the open market, the
board has contacted the city to
determine whether It is Interest
ed In the land.
-K a r iR T t lliY
Invitations. He made his debut with the American
Symphony at Carnegie Hall In November 1983.
Since then he has toured Australia. South Korea.
New Zealand. Japan and Venezuela.
ALASKAN1
son
D r e a d e d s h r im p
ROCK SHRIMP
ESCARGOTS
lBAY [CALICO) SCALLOPS)
FRESH FISH
* \ SMOKED FISH
d a A j h o g le g s
cuts
AlASKM KMC CRM LESS
STONE COM CURS
OEVHEDCRMS
CRM STICKS
DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
CLERKED SOUS
fhk
nuns
D ELI:
M E A T D E P T:
COMPLETE LINE OF
COLO CUTS
COMPLETE U N E OF
BEEF • PORK • POULTRY
iFLA. LOWERS'
TAILS
TAILS
SUFFER
CONCH MEAT
NOVA SALMON
10X
C H E E S E D EPT.
COMPLETE LINE OF
CHEESES
�•A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
tv n «y , Ptc. if, 1HS
...1985
"We arc an unusually harmo
nious board of county commis
sioner* and have tried to work
together
on a positive viewpoint
Continued from page 1A
In all areas.’* Streetman said.
the state mandates a program to
•"We also have a good working
local governments, it has more relationship with citizens." he
of an Impact."
said. *i believe county govern
fo u n tv Commissioner Fred ment and citizens should work
Streetman said the county made hand In hand, and we’re seeing
its greatest accomplishments in that In Seminole County. We
198a in the area of transporta have an abundance of voluntion. as it took the first steps to tecrlsm. and we are getting
implement a 840 million pro positive input from citizens."
gram to address road needs with
County C om m ission er Bill
financing, design and right-of- K ir c h h o ff h ig h lig h t e d th e
way acquisition.
county’s efforts in 1985 to Im
Commissioners extended the plement a $50-970 million pro
four-rent ga** lax from 10 to 30 gram to upgrade and expand its
years and passed a new two-eent sewer and water systems. He
gas tax Seminole County also said the county will continue to
became the first county In address these and other services
Central Florida to pass tempo which people moving Into the
rary transportation impact fees, county wilt require.
amounting to 8f>lX) per residen
Kirchhoff also encouraged a
tial unit and 81.50 per square study of county-wide Impact fees
foot for commercial develop in 1986 for a variety o f services
ments.
as a way to make growth pay for
A*, its first road priorities, the itself. "T h ese (fees) have got to
county will begin four-Ianltlg be continued to take care of
R e d Hug L a k e R o a d and growth, he said." In 1986, the
Maitland Avenue next year.
county will consider approving
"With the help of citizens we permanent Impact fees for roads,
have been extremely successful public safety, sheriff, parks,
tu mapping out our long-range drainage and schools.
road needs." Streetman said.
Kirchhoff called the local zoo
"W e have the financing to put a
Issue
an "on goin g" one and said
really good, and much needed,
road expansion program in the residents will be hearing more
works and in If 186 we will sec about the efforts of two groups,
■these road projects actually one that wants to keep the zoo in
Seminole County and another
begin taking place."
lie said he is looking forward that wants to move the zoo to a
to a "positive 1986" and pre site in Orange County.
dicted the new year will once
Also lor 1986. he reminded
again bring cooperation between that two county commissioner's
the county's elected officials and seals, those o f Glenn and County
llscill/eiis.
C om m ission Chairm an Bob
FLORCA
IN BRIEF
3 More Officers Charged
In Miami Police Crackdown
MIAMI (UIM) — Tht* unban It'd Miami Police Department
has been rocked by a new scandal — three officers charged
with a triple murder in a botched multimlllton-dnllar
cocaine ripolT.
A fourth officer and a fifth man who resigned from the
department earlier this year were also charged Friday with
racketeering and cocaine trafficking.
Friday's arrests bring to seven the nunitier of current and
former Miami police officers charged In the past two days.
More arrests are expected.
The triple murder occurred July 28. when six men were
unloading about -100 kilograms of cocaine from a boat
docked on the Miami River. The six men were surprised by
eight to 12 other men.
The surprise visitors Hashed badges and drew guns The
six men jumped in the river Two cotidnT swim. Three
drowned. The bodies were found ihc next afternoon and
the deaths were classified as murders.
Arrested on first-degree murder charges at their homes
Friday were officers Armando Estrada. Armando Garcia
and Roman Rodrigue/. They face hearings today.
Later Friday, officer Arturo De La Vega was arrested on
charges of racketeering and cocaine trafficking.
A former officer. Osvaldo Coello. was charged with
racketeering and cocaine trafficking, but investigators
could not find him. Another officer. Rodolfo Arias, was tint
charged, but arrest warrants have been prepared and
police are looking for him.
Casino Issue To Be O n Ballot
TALLAHASSEE (UPH - State Elections Supervisor
Dorothy Gltsson has given proponents of a constitutional
amendment to allow casino gambling the documents that
all but guarantee them a place on the November 1986
ballot.
Assuming no legal challenges arise to bump off the
measure. Florida voters will decide for the second time
since 1978 whether to change the constitution to sanction
casino gambling in the state.
The proposal will appear as Amendment No. 2. Gllsson
said. Amendment No. 1 would create a statewide
prosecutor to fight organized crime.
"This is a hurdle, but this is not the big one. The big one
will be on the fourth of November (in 1986).” said Andrew
Rubin, the Dade County lawyer who managed to collect the
344.523 petition signatures needed to place the citizen's
initiative before the voters.
...T V Fare
Continued from page 4A
<JcmnnMr.ilInn In Europe, unemployment
and poverty In I lie United States, race riots
In Smith Africa, and recently the war In
ATgh.iuisian.
A Soviet convoy carrying food und
supplies \v.is recently shown under attack
l>\ Atyli.m rebels The message — that good
Sn\ i< is ir\ mg to help ihelr Afghan brothers
are under siege by L.S.-backed Insurgents
isn't new. hut openly showing Soviet
soldiers being hurl in battle Isa first.
I Ik news Is billowed by sports — Soviets
.in wild about ice hockey and soccer — and
rc< <mix has been concluding on a light 'n
bright note that has no political significance.
These nlicn feature a baby animal,
guaranteed to make animal-crazy Soviets
gush, but occasionally report on such
Western items as the largest pumpkin
grown in the United States or an American
parachutist.
The news also Is starting to give more
f■i It h i nal lot >tut previously taboo topics.
This summer saw footage of three cos
monauts boarding the orbiting Salyut-7
space slat Inn aiter a power failure that could
have jeopardized the Soviet space program.
I In- him was onlv shown long after the
Guard Biter M ay Be Charged
ORLANDO |UP1) — A former Jail Inmate, who has since
been released, who bit a guard on Oct. 9 possibly giving
him AIDS, will either be charged with felony battery
Monday or the ease will be dropped, a prosecutor says.
" I f we charge, it'll either be this (felony baltcryl or
nothing. That's the bottom line on it." Tim I let/ of the
Orange-Oseeola state attorney's office said Friday. "There
isn't any overriding rush ou this thing."
The guard, who has asked not to be Identified, was bitten
in a cell Oct. 9 when the inmate became violent while being
examined by a nurse, a sheriffs report shows. Health
officials said tests revealed the inmate had AIDS antibodies
in his system, meaning he could be carrying the deadly
disease.
...Plan
Continued from page 1A
deed is si.imped "pending liiig.ilion" .ix ,i rexiili til Sanford's
condemnation prot-ceding lo
obtain tin-sin-
B o th g o v e r n m e n t s h a v e
targeted Ihc property for ihelr
wastewater management pro
grams. Sanford is under a slate
mandate to reuse dumping ellluent in Lake Monroe and has
developed a program that In
cludes Yankee Lake as lis new
disposal site. The county hired
...Longwood
Continued from page 1A
applications such things its rezoning, annexation,
subdivision plans and sin- plan reviews was
instituted so that he timid catch up on ihr
backlog ot projects li was scheduled to end on
Nov. 29. but at tin- planner's request was
extended another 120 days.
Tfte commission adopted a S3.949.439 budget
and a tax r.ilt ot 82.90 per SI.DUO assessed
property value This was a 38-et ttl per 81.000
Increase over the 1984-85 tax rate ot 82.52. Last
year's budget was 83 2 million The 1985-86 tax
rate is expel led to raise 8800.239 Iroin property
taxes.
I be city ended tin- fiscal year on Sept. 30 with
a S109.000 surplus in the city t oilers
The commission signed a contract with
engineers last month in survey
tin- same property ior the plant
and disposal system ll plans lo
Install ihrrc. The engineering
xludv Is i spei ted to be com
pleted next month. Hooper said.
Moth representatives said al
though tin ir governments are
t om inning in move forward with
Architects Design Group ot Florida. Inc. on Oct. I
to design and oversee construction ol the planned
S800.000 city police cntn|ilrx. The construction
will be financed through a 12 vear loan at a fixed
rate ol 8.5 peret-ni The loan will he paid olf using
revenues from utilit v laxes. A total of 8100.000 is
earmarked tor the project in this fiscal year’s
budget.
llie t ilx completed tin- Reiter Park recreation
project with llie help ol an 818.(MXJ matching
stale grant. A parks amt recreation hoard was
established and two used h o se s were jiurehascd
lor the recreation program
The consultant firm ol Dyer. Riddle. Mills
fin-court was Itlretl to help solve the city's sewage
problems and make anprovements at the trou
bled Skylark and Columbus Harbour sewage
treatment plants in order to meet Department of
Environmental Regulations requirements. The
commission is exploring options lor expanding
lilt- sewer system caput it v
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Sturm, will be up for election.
. Overall. Kirchhoff called 1985
a "good year for the county."
County government, he said,
"has run along pretty normally
as far as I can see.”
Not only did county govern
ment run smoothly. ’ but also
m o re e ffic ie n tly , as
the
reorganization of all county de
p a rtm e n ts was c o m p leted .
Commissioner Sturm said. The
reorganization included the des
ignation o f 20 new upper level
management positions.
The changes. Sturm said, have
made county government run
"m ore as a business."
Other happenings In county
government over the past year
have Included an approved cor
ridor for the future Seminole
C - in ly exp ressw ay, a new
w e t l a n d s o r d i n a n c e . Jail
expansion, completion of the
Markham Woods fire station,
selection o f sites for 6 out of 7
planned libraries with architec
tural designs In progress, and
beginning implementation of an
enhanced 911 emergency tele
phone system, he said.
"W e made many major ac
complishments in 1985. and
1986 will be a year of additional
accomplishments for Seminole
County." Sturm said. "W e will
complete many of the projects
begun in 1985 and will provide
leadership in the slate for being
the first In many of the things we
d o."
The tasks of the county In
1985 Included staying one step
ahead of growth in providing
sewer and water capacity and
addressing road building us a
problems w ere resolved, but the rare
ad mil lance* o f difficulties was not lost on
viewers.
One of the most striking changes has been
(he airing of entire news conference's during
Gorbachev's Paris and Geneva summits.
Soviets were shocked lo see their leader
answering French questions about human
rights. They’ re slill talking about Reagan's
speech, broadcast live from Geneva, which
smashed the only other Image of him they
hud — that o f a cartoon cowboy riding a
nuclear missile.
Gorbachev left an indelible stump on news
coverage one month after taking power in
March, when he was shown on TV' talking
and laughing with Soviets on the street,
pressing (he tlcsh in the best Iradii Ion of
Western politicians.
But even during his tenure. TV and news
media have com e under Increased fire and
there arc hints o f more changes to come.
A recent Pravda editorial said "readers
and TV v ie w e rs are waiting for real
publicism, not Just high words or oiT-the-hip
compliments or charges, but passion, deep
analysis, good evidence, convincing argu
ments... truth."
T h e Soviet newspaper Izvestla recently
published a computer survey of 600 TV
film s (hai showed only 32 new offerings.
Show ing th e same film repeatedly.
Izvestla said, "leads io the creation of
major venture. County A d
ministrator Ken Hooper M id ."
The county commission "has
delegated a great deal o f respon
sibility and Is about to see the
rewards coming back with a staff
able to meet those demands,"
said Hooper, recently completing
his first year as county ad
ministrator.
The county took strides to
improve communications with
Its cities, instituting Joint meet
ings to discuss Issues o f mutual
concern. Hooper said. An In
terlocal agreement approved In
1985 wilt have the county and
cities notifying one another of
rczonlngs. land use changes or
annexations, he said.
The county and cities agreed
to work together on updating
their comprehensive land use
plans to make those plans "as
uniform as possible." Hooper
said. He called growth manage
ment the "m o s t Im p ortan t
challenge facing us next year.”
Also, a first response agree
ment was approved between the
c o u n ty a n d th e c i t y o f
Casselberry, and talks on a
similar agreement with Sanford
were initiated, he said.
T h e p ast y e a r h a s seen
Seminole County continue its
evolution from a rural area to an
urbunlzcd. high-growth com
munity. Hooper said.
"In 1986, we will see more of a
long-term a b ility to handle
growth with a major emphasis
on planning. The challenge to
match growth will increase in
1986 as there is more demand
placed on the resources the
county has." he said.
stereotypes: a naughty girl, narrow-minded
wife, stubborn official who ean'l gel with (he
technological revolution."
Despite all the criticism. Soviet television
docs have longstanding trad it ions o f pro
fessionalism. It excels in children's pro
grams. cartoons and fairy talcs, and proba
bly has ihc most extensive cultural pro
gramming In the world, including frequent
airings of entire Bolshoi ballets.
It also has a refreshing lack of commer
cials. The Soviet alternative, called "reklamu." arc rare and come together in
scheduled blocks which seldom Iasi more*
than five minifies.
Soviet movies art* soim*Hmes interesting,
often sch m altzy und a lw a ys h ave a
message. And. as Ihc Izvestla article pointed
out. they are very limited.
"T V films pay too much attention to films
on military themes, historic and revolu
tionary films." it sale!. "T h e center of
another type of film focuses on love
collisions, family, school.
"T h e third type — popular films —
includes adventure films, detectives, come
dies. musicals. Judging from the response of
viewers, this type needs a quantitative
increase."
With such attacks becoming more fre
quent. Indications arc that a further
shakc-up In stale television may be Immi
nent.
(heir current wastewater man Energy Group's farming and
agement efforts, (his has not methane "lo o p " system with the
precluded consideration o f the e n g i n e e r i n g e x p e r t i s e o f
new disposal system.
England's Thames wastewater
Hooper said he will meet with authority. Rcsourse recovery of
Du Mont next month to discuss w a s t e b y p r o d u c t s w o u ld
the project and county Director necessitate a farm, ponds und
of Environmental Sendees. Jim methane und ethanol tanks be
Bible, will review its technologi located ou the Yankee Lake site.
cal aspects.
The result would be "a selfFaison, however, said Yankee sufficient operation that would
Lake litigation has forced the make a profit for its Invcstcrs
city to take a more reserved t h r o u g h t h e s a l e o f Its
approach to the proposal. " W e ’re byproducts," according lo Du
Interested In what they have lo Mont, who acknowledged the
offer, but w e'll wait until the c o u n t y ’ s re fu s in g lo allow
land issue is settled before ar private ownership "would throw
ranging a m eeting." he said.
a wrench into our plans."
According to Du Mont, his
In light of this. Du Mont said
group, the Society for Investors. he might propose a Joint-venture
Entrepreneurs and Consultants. with the county as a means of
"Is eager to work with cither "satisfying all parties."
government."
According to Du Mont, his
He said the facility his organi "parties" arc private investors
zation wants to build would who do not want their names
Incorporate the Maitland Agri- disclosed. He also said his orga
nization has financial backing,
although II has ycl lo develop an
engineering plan for a 20 -mllllon
gallon per day facility.
The society, he said, has based
its proposal on a plan AgriEnergy Systems presented to
Sanford in 1983. The project
targeted Yankee Lake for a
833-mlllIon "lo o p " project tlufi
would treat and recycle 5-mlllloti
gallons of waste a day.
In discussing the origin al
Agri-Energy proposal, Faison
said it was and still Is "considererd about number five on the
list o f o p t io n s . "
Du Mont, however, said the
original proposal "h a s been
greatly Improved" through the
a d d itio n o f T h a m e s w uste
treatment technology. Thames,
he said, has operated a methane
recovery system In London for
the last 50 years and has a staff
of 3.000 engineers.
AREA DEATHS
ISA B E L LA BROSE
Mrs. Isabella E. Brose. 77. of
2662 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford,
died Thursday at DcBary Manor
Nursing Home. Born June 4.
1908 In Indianapolis. Ind.. she
moved to Sanford in 1981 from
Miami. She was a homemaker
and a member o f the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer. San
ford.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mary Barth. Sanford: two sisters:
several nieces.
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
BETTY D. BURDAHL
Mrs. Betty D. Burdahl. 76. of
480 E. Church Ave., Longwood.
died Friday at South Seminole
Communlt.' Hospital. Born May
30. 1909 In Chicago, she m oved
to Longwood from Winter Park
In 1983. She was
a retired
secretary In the Admissions Of
fice at the University of Illinois
and was a Presbyterian. She was
a member of the Order o f the
Eastern Star.
Survivors include a daughter.
Sandra B. Olson. Oviedo: sister,
H elen M cG ann. B raden ton :
brother. Clifford Dlack. Buffalo
Grove. III.; two grandchildren.
Karen E liza b eth Olson and
Bruce Anders Olson, both o f
Oviedo.
G ra m k o w -G a in e s Funeral
Home. Longwood. Is In charge of
arrangements.
Home. Winter Park. Is in charge
of arrangements.
COL. G E R A LD R. COX
Col. Gerald Raymond Cox. 78.
of 901 Little Bend Road, Alta
monte Springs, died Friday al
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
June 26, 1907 In Bowling Green,
Ohio, he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Lake Hamilton in
1968. He was retired from the
Arm y and was a member of
S an lan d o U n ited M ethodist
Church. Longwood. He was a
member of the Retired Officers
A s s o c ia tio n an d A m e ric a n
Legion. Orlando. He was a veter
an of World War II and a former
member of the planning council.
Altamonte Springs.
Survivors Include his wife.
Frieda: son. David Lee. Plant
City: two daughters. Sandra Van
Deventer, Lakeland, Deborah
Simmons. Banner Elk. N.C.; four
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
Mr. Robert W. Plinskc, 65. of
126 Pcmrose Drive. Longwood.
died Thursday at Life Care
Center. Altamonte Springs. Born
Oct. 20. 1920 In Iowa, he moved
to Loangwood from Onawa.
Iowa. He was a Protestant.
Survivors include his mother.
S y lv ia . L o n g w o o d ; s is t e r .
D o r o th y A. C h r is t ia n s e n ,
Longwood.
B ald w ln -F alrch ild Funeral
Home. Forest City, is in charge
of arrangements.
ROBERT W . PLIN8XE
Funoral Notico
•ROSE, ISABELLA E.
— Funeral tarvlcts lor lubtlla E. Brosa, 71,
ol 1M2 Magnolia Ava,. Sanford. who died
Thursday, will b* hald Monday at 7 p.m at
Oaklawn Funaral Horn# Chap*I with tho Rav.
E A Rtutchar officiating. Burial In Oaklawn
Mamorlal Park. Visitation will ba I p m. to
sarvica lima. Oaklawn Funaral Horn*. Laka
Mary. Incharga.
�Rams D om inate A ll-C o u n ty Team
Brinson: A
Defender
Never Rests
By Chris Fitter
H sraM Sports W riter
In th e past th ree y ea rs ,
Seminole High's Brian Brinson
has changed positions three
times. And, with every change,
he a d ju s t e d q u ic k ly a n d
flourished at his new position.
As a sophomore. In Rochester,
N.Y.. Brinson was a running
back. When he moved to San
ford his Junior year, he was put
on the defensive line. After a fine
season In 1984. Brinson was
switched to linebacker In 1985,
much to the dismay o f opposing
ofTcnscs.
"Linebacker Is a much harder
position to learn but I was more
suited to play linebacker than on
the line." Brinson said. "On the
line. I was small and quick and
the offensive linemen were big
ger and slower. At linebacker. I
matched up easier against my
opponent."
Regardless of the position.
Brinson never rested. He led by
word and deed and lived the
work ethic. He commanded
more respect among his team
m a te s th a n a n y F ig h t in g
Seminole for a long time.
Brinson, a 5-9, 190-pound se
nior. led Seminole County In
tackles In 1985 with 166. He
also recorded five quarterback
sacks and Intercepted a pass but
he was most noted as the anchor
o f the tenacious Seminole High
defense.
For his outstanding senior
season. Brinson was named
Evening Herald Defensive Player
o f the Year by the county head
football coaches and two Herald
sports writers. Brinson received
five of a possible eight votes
while Lake Mary's Brett Molle.
Lake Howell's Ron Campbell and
Lake Brantley's Steve Stark re
ceived one vote each.
Brinson lives In Sanford with
his mother, Peggy Mitchell, and
brothers Dwight and Derrick.
Brinson grew up In Sanford
where he attended Plnecrest and
G o ld s b o r o E le m e n ta ry and
Sanford M id d le ' School. His
freshman and sophomore years
In high school, he attended
Rochester East High In New
York.
Brlnaon said size should never
be a factor in a player assess
m e n t a n d he e n c o u r a g e d
younger athletes to make up for
their lack of size with desire and
u healthy weight-training pro
gram.
Brinson said he would like to
go on and play In college If he
gels the right offer. He said he
hasn't let his size bother him yet
and won’ t at the college level
either.
"M y mind isn't made up right
now ." Brinson said of his college
prospects. "I'm taking It one
step at a time. I’m trying to
choose the right college for me."
Brinson said being selected
Defensive Player of the Year was
one of the highlights of his prep
career and something he can
look back on.
" I t m eans a lot to m e ."
Brinson said o f the award. "I was
selected over everybody else.
Ten years from now I’ ll look
back and tell people about this
award. That makes me feel good
that 1 can say that when I get
older."
In addition to the Herald
award. Brinson was the 57th
w in n er o f the Peter Schaal
Award, believed to be the oldest,
consccutlvc-glvcn sports award
in America. It Is nine years older
than the Heisman Trophy.
Brinson was also winner of the
Burger King Defensive Player of
the Year and had numerous
Burger King and Sanford Op
timist Club player of the week
awards.
Smith: His
Patient Wait
Is Rewarded
By Chrla Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Until 1985, no one associated
Andrew Smith with the Oviedo
High b ack flcld . Sm ith was
always a defen sive back or
specialty (cams' player as a
sophomore and Junior.
The reason Smith wasn't In
the backflcld too much as a soph
or Junior was there w asn’ t
enough room for him. When he
was In 10th grade, the Lions had
seniors J.W. Yarborough and
Barry Williams. Last season.
Charles "P o p " Bowers was the
main man In the backflcld. All
rushed for 800 lo 1.000 yards
during their prime, which didn't
leave much ball-toling time Tor
the modest Smith.
"There were always a lot of
good people ahead o f m e ."
Smith said of his early days at
Oviedo. "But. I knew my lime
would come. I played on punt
return, special teams and cornerback. I got a lot of playing
time and. when I was a sopho
more or Junior it didn't matter
where I played, as long as I
played."
When Smith got his chance,
he showed he wasjusl as good —
or belter — than Ihc backs that
preceded him.
H«r«M Photo by Tommy Vlncont
After gaining an impressive
1.580
yards lo lead Seminole
The football season has been over for a month but when Brian Brinson, rlaht. and Lake M a rv nm ninn
County
in rushing in 1985.
Seminole and Lake Mary get together its tough to keep them Curry. This time It was only for laughs bu?
ainnn
Smith
was
named the Evening
from scrapping. Lake M ary coach H a rry Nelson finds that with OvIedVs Andrew SmHh L nick .m
Herald
Offensive
Player of the
only too true as he tries to restrain Seminole linebacker tor
honorm
Year by the six county head
coaches and two Herald sports
writers.
The 5*9, 169-pound sentor
received seven out of a possible
B y Sam Cook
eight votes for the award with
We were behind every game but always
Herald Sports Editor
L a k e M ary r e c e iv e r R a y
found some way to come back and win. tt
L a k e M a ry ’ s Ray H a r t s fie ld . a
Hartsfield getting the other one.
was a never-say-die bunch of kids.”
gamebreaker on both sides o f the line of
"It’s realty what 1 wanted."
T w o of the those flnd-a-way-to-wtn players
scrimmage, joined Seminole’s Brian Brinson
running back, ran for 1,065 yards In nine
were junior quarterback Shane Letterto and Smith said of the rushing title.
"It was one of my goals. I’ m very
and Oviedo's Andrew Smith along with
games and was voted the Sophomore of the
sentor wide receiver-defensive back Byron
Lake Mary sophomore John Curry as the
Year. Curry scored eight touchdowns
Washington. Letterto was the choice at proud of the season 1 had and tt
award-winning performers on the Sanford
quarterback over Seminole sophomore Jeff all goes back to m y teammates, t
The Rams and Coach of the Year Harry
Evening Herald's 1985 All-Seminole County
Blake by 12 votes. Letterto received six of lO had an idea that 1 would have a
Nelson posted an impressive B-3 campaign.
' good season and tt came true."
Football Team.
first-place votes while Lake Brantley senior
They won the first Sem inole Athletic
Smith is the son of George
The annual team was again selected by
David Delflacco took the other two. Blake
Conference championship and repeated as
Smith and Roae McNeil and has
the six county head football coaches along
had aeven second-place votes and one third.
conference champions. They won the Dis
with Herald sports writer Chris Flster and
Blake threw one move TD pass than two sisters. Deborah who la 17
trict 5A-4. They became the first county 4A
Herald sports editor Sam Cook.
Letterto but Letterto had a better percentage and Erica who la 12. . and an
or 5A team to win a region championship.
•Hartsfield. a repeater at defensive back,
(48-37). Just six less yards f1.076-1.070). older brother. George. Jr., who Is
Nelson, who has the knack o f finding a
earned the distinction of honorary captain
threw
five less Interceptions (12-7) and 21. Smith, 19. Uvea In Oviedo
way to win. did ao again In the voting for
engineered
seven come-from-behind victo with his mother and stepfather
as the only player to be named on the
coach o f the year. The former Orlando
James McNeil.
ries. In three of those comebacks, he threw
offensive (wide receiver) and defensive
Bishop Moore and Colonial coach was
Along with his 1.580 yards,
the game-winning touchdown pass.
(safety) first teams. Hartsfield was the top
named on four ballots to edge Lyman's Bill
which fell short o f the school
Washington,
who
Nelson
called
the
Rams*
vote getter at wide receiver and ranked third
Scott for the honor. First-year Seminole
rushing record o f Marvin Me*
most vicious hitter, was a standout de
among the defensive backs.
coach Dave Mosurc received the other vote.
Clennon (1979) by 21 yards.
fensive performer and a clutch receiver.
• Brinson, a 5-9 190-pound senior
Nelson has records of 6-4. 9-2 and 9-3
Smith also led the county In
Washington was the only county 5A player
linebacker, was also a repeat selection but at
since taking over the fledgling program
scoring with 8 6 poin ts (14
named to the Florida Sports W riters
a different position. Last year, as a stocky
three years ago. "They're going to be a new
touchdowns and one two-point
Association All-State Team. The senior
205-poundcr. he made the defensive team
tiger In the woods.” Nelson declared after
conversion).
standout was a third-team choice.
as a tackle before moving to linebacker.
appraising the talent. "Look our for Lake
"Andrew Smith Is our o f
Linebacker Brett Molle. offensive tackle fe n s e ." O viedo coach Jack
Seminole's defensive standout paced the
Mary."
Marty Hopkins and defensive end Shannon Blanton said manv times.
county with 166 tackles and was voted
He has been true to his word, although
Porter gave the Rams a whopping eight
Defensive Player o f the Year.
this year’s Lake Mary version used more
His single most impressive
first-team selections. All three arc seniors.
• Smith, a 5-9 165-pound senior running
finesse than beast. "T h a t Pensacola
game was against Cocoa High. "I
Molle. a savage hitter and clutch perform
back, was the offense for the Lions and
(Woodham) coach IDon Sharpe) said It
ran over 265 yards, not Includ
er. also provided the key fullback blocks for
missed unanimous selection by Just two
best." Nelson said. "T h e defense holds them
ing an 80-yard TD which was
Curry. Hopkins was the Rams' best blocker.
votes. Smith led the county in rushing
long enough until the ofTense finds a way to
called back." Smith explained.
Ironically, the three-year varsity starter was
(1.580 on 251 carries) and scoring (14
win."
His post-season accomplish
a
defensive flrst-teamer at tackle last year. ments Included Third-Team
touchdowns and one two-point conversion)
And find a way to win It did. coming from
Porter, a defensive end. was second In the
and was voted the Offensive Player of the
behind In nearly every victory, sometimes
All-State (4A). All-Central Florida
county
with nine quarterback sacks.
Year. He was also a third-team member of In dramatic fashion.
Touchdown Club. First-Team
• Coach Mosure's Setnlnoles had three
the Florida Sports Writers Association 4A
" ‘This is the biggest group of over
Seminole Athletic Conference
other first-team selections along with
All-State Team.
achievers I’ve ever seen." Nelson said about
and First-Team Orange Belt Con
• Curry, a 5-9 175-pound sophomore
his team. "W e practically stole five victories.
See ALL-COUNTY, Page 4B
ference.
Smith, who said Blanton was
his biggest positive influence,
said he would like to play college
ball and he Is also thinking of
Joining the Air Force.
By C brU Plater
his tremendous season. Curry Curry picked up some pointers
"I want to go somewhere and
Herald Sports W riter
was named Evening Herald at the Florida State University
play college football." Smith
Sophomore Player of the Year.
There are a lot of senior
camp.
said. "Quite a few schools have
The fleet-footed Ram tailback
running backs In prep football
"I might have had a little help
sent me fetters. UCF would be a
got four votes for the awartl from football cam p." Curry said.
who would be overwhelmed If season.
good place for me but I want to
they ended up with 1.000 yards
"1 wasn't 100 percent until the while Seminole quarterback Jeff "They taught us how to run
sit down with my coach and
rushing for the season. Lake
Lyman gam e." Curry said. "And Blake got three and Lyman behind the blockers and get
really decide. I'll play anywhere
Mary High's John Curry Jr.
that was the last game (of the defensive back Scott Radcllff one through the line real fast."
if I'm given the opportunity.
accomplished the feat as a soph regular season). I hurt my left In a year of outstanding sopho
Curry’s Injury In the Jamboree
’*! wouldn't mind belnd a pilot
omore.
ankle In the jamboree against more talent.
forced him to miss the big
someday." added Smith. "1 have
Curry. 5-9 and 172 pounds,
Curry, the son of John Curry. opening-season game against
Lake Howell. I hurt It making a
real good eyes and I always
ran for 1.065 yards and did It in
Sr., lives In Sanford with his Apopka's Blue Darters. Lake
wanted to fly.”
cut."
only nine games. Despite his
While Injured much of the father and 25-year-old sister Mary lost that game. 21-0. with
There are a number of de
Impressive stats, which also In season. Curry still managed to Vicki. His mother. Annie, died of one of Its lowest offensive outfensive players who swore Smith
cluded eight touchdowns. Curry
cut up almost every opposing cancer in 1981.
could already fly after seeing
See CURRY. Page 4B
says he could have had a better
Before the 1985 season began.
defense he lined up against. For
him play In 1985.
Hartsfield Leads 8 Lake Mary First-Teamers
Football
Bad W heel Can't Halt Curry's D rive For
Football
Rams, Lyman Kick Closer To Pizza Hut Showdown
By Chris Flster
Harold Sports W riter
For Seminole County, there
couldn't be a more fitting end to
the Pizza Hut Invitational Soccer
Tournament than a Lyman-Lake
Mary matchup In the finals.
That county showdown can be
rcujlzed If Lyman aqd Lake Mary
c o m e , up w i t h s e m i f i n a l
triumphs Saturday. "It would be
a great rematch," Lyman High
coach Ray Sandldge said. "W e
p layed a rea lly good game
(Lym an won) last week (De
c e m b e r 18)."
First things first, though. Both
Lake Mary and Lyman tackle
powerful foes In Saturday's
semifinals. Lake Mary battles
second-ranked (3 A ) Daytona
Beach Seabreeze Saturday night
at 4 while fifth-ranked (4A)
Lyman takes on second ranked
and defending state champion
(4A| Tampa Leto at 6 . Both
matches are at Orlando's Bishop
Moore High. The tournament
finals will be Monday night at 7.
also at Bishop Moore.
L a k e M a ry ’ s R am s and
Lyman's Greyhounds took dlf-
Soccer
ferent paths into the semifinals.
Lake Mary, playing its best
all-around game of the season,
rou ted J a c k s o n v ille T e r r y
P arker. 5-0. F rid a y lit the
quarterfinals at Bishop Moore.
Meanwhile. Lyman had to come
from a 2-1 halftime deficit to
claim a 3-2 victory over Winter
Purk at Lake Brantley High.
"It was our best game of the
year overall." Lake Mary coach
Larry M cC ork le said. “ W e
played a real good half against
Merritt Island (first round o f
tournament), but tonight the
guys pul It together for a whole
game."
Lake Mary, which now stands
at 9-2. took a 1-0 lead Just six
minutes Into the game on a
nicely worked goal by Mike
O’Reilly. Jerry Meyers made a
crossing pass to Tony Florentlno
w h o d u m m ie d t h e b u ll
(purposely let It go through his
legs) and O'Reilly came up oil It
a n d k i c k e d It p a s t t h e
Jacksonville goidkeeper.
"Th at kind of goal comes
through experience and knowl
edge of playing together for a
while." McCorkle said. “ Tony
(Florentlno) made a great play
because it completely froze the
defender."
The second goal came Just one
m inute la te r w h en M eyers
scored on an assist from Rick
Broennlc. Broennle dribbled
downfield and slipped a pass
through three defenders to Darrand Richards. Richards fired a
shut that deflected off the keeper
and Meyers pul In the rebound
Lake Mary made It 3-0 only 17
minutes Into the game when
Florentlno dribbled through the
defense and got off a soft shot
that went through the keeper's
legs.
" T h e th ird goal was the
killer." McCorkle said. "Florentino had a wide angle shot and
didn't get off that good o f a shot.
But the ball went right through
the keeper's legs. That was a
real demoralizing goal.”
baa PIZZA. P ag* SB
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FSU Faces Jackson-Like Back In Oklahoma State's Thomas
. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Florida
Stale couldn't stop Helsman Trophy
winner Bo Jackson In a 59-27 loss at
A u b u r n , an d t h e 1 8 t h - r a t e d
Scmlnotcs race a similar challenge
Monday night against Oklahoma
State All-America back Thurman
Thomas In the Gator Bowl.
The Scmlnotcs. 8-3. are seven-point
Favorites Tor the 8 p.m. EST game
despite starting two Inexperienced
w id e r e c e iv e r s ags
19
Oklahoma State, which boasts the
sixth-rated pass defense in the n a Hon. Jackson ripped the FSU defense
and two touchdowns 10
for 176 yards an<
weeks ago. and Thomas comes in
with imposing credentials.
A 186-pound sophomore with 4.4
speed. Thomas rushed for 1.553
yards and 15 touchdowns this year
as the Cowboys went 8-3. He had
F o o tb a ll
three 200-yard games and closed the
regular season by gaining 100 yards
against Oklahoma — the only back to
reach that plateau again st the
Sooners. Thomas also is dangerous
nn the halfback option pass, throwing
lor three TDs In his two years at OSU.
S U N D A Y 'S A N A L Y S IS
__________ m gwta ham three AJl-Fras ta none. er_ .
Randy Craw Is out wtth knee Injury. Success of Olants'
rum taf pome turns m M s undsrrptad unit, usuch taaturas solid
euert-tackta cambtaeftan ef Rill A rt end Bred Isnsen en left side.
Key Haf: slars have oltawad a sacks, compared ta Giants'BJ. and
had sa mara paw tag ptayo.
For all tha abuaa Jaa Mantana anS FMI IlmmS
both had good aoatono and Itewe tha reaped at thotr
teammate* Montana, amid nutters at
problem*. tod tha NFC In peeelnp with o t l j rating.1
percentage
parcantaga <»1.3) and touchdown to-tatait opttaa ratio «M 3 > am
particularly outstanding. Jlmmt,
from hi* homo tans, coma wHhta 71 p a rti at Ms
«,ogg-yard passing saasan without T I laha
.ho still
taason and WR Ltanal Manual tha final tour g
turns tha ball ovar taa many tlmaa In crucial sltoaNana.
Kay Hat: In ono lass attompt. Mmms throw fWo towor TO
Oianta and Leonard Marshall had F tp I pwI oaPian wtth 111 lacks
i tackle Jtai Burt i
recagn'lttan. Faso rush spKtaltal Oeorge Martin had IS
sacks. San Francisco's Dwatat Board H U ). Jett Stover (10.#) and
Michael Carter (7) era toe cluh's tap aartertAut Fred Oaan had |uet
hraa.
Kay slal: Giants' M sacks waa tour off N FL record.
—
jk—
--MubihgUluM
fekshsiu
ta
•no
bvwttinwi inursffTWti
iiiwi
nwiww.
Slants had tha moot Imprsuod running gatno In tha N F L lumstag
tram nod In tho laaguo In IMS to fourth this yoor. Jaa Morris Is
among tho laaguo's Mayest surprlsra .wtth IJ M yards and a
cluh-rscord It rushing TOs. Counting backup Ostrga Adams, tha
Giants get 1,0* yards from HR spot. F la havan'f canOrttadad much
rushing yardage hut Maurice Cartoon la boat Mocking hart In N FL.
San Francisco F I RapK Craig Is N FL's hast all around hack. Ha Is
tho only back in laaguo history to go euor l
yards rushing I IM S)
and receiving <1,0 IS) yards. I I Wtandafl Tylar N out wfto knee
injury. his Stacking will bomlsaod. Oarrkh Harman raalaosa Tytar.
Kay itst: Giants increased yards par rush <'i i raga from IS In Mbs
to t.I this year.
Bdgo— Moots
m
Tha amargsneo of raafcta Jerry Rico a«or second half of soaaan
coincided with stars' strong finish. Rico, who had trsidls holding
onto ball early, finished with so catches fir n t yards tar ig.7 yards
par catch. Dependable Dwight Clark caught to peases tar m yards
and 10 TDs but Freddie totaman slipped ta M catches tar MO yards.
Giants win have loading receiver Manual (SO catches tar MO yards)
back, but tho rest of their receiving carp has boon disappointing.
Bobby Johnson, with X) recaptions. Is only ether WR among club's
tep five receivers.
Kay atat: Clark's gain par catch pvarpgs tall from H.o la 13.1 tola
year but his TDs Increased tram a In IMS ta It.
tdgs-soars
Tight Inds
loth teams lack dspfh hare. Rookie Mark lavaro has boon
pleasant surprise tor Giants with 37 catches. Son Francisco's Rues
Francis, a 10-year veteran, hoses catches.
Key stst: Backups Don Hasaetbeck of New York and Karl Caspar
ot ton Fracnskohave land scotches, respectively.
Kdge— Ivan
Giants' unit of Lawrence Taylor, lyran Hunt, Harry Carson and
Gary Reasons are among NFL's bast. Reasons, an excellent
courage man. dsesn’t get enough credit. Taylor la stilt bast In
league whan mevtlvatod. which Isn't ao often as ta post. ROLR
Kesna Tumor and L IL I RMsl Hilton's am too stars' bast L it . with
ysungstars Todd Shell and Michael Wetter still Naming.
Kay atat: Toy tar's 13sacks Is moaf among NFC I'
- C l Irlc Wright - Is out with pulled
muecto. Backup Dana MeLamars struggled against
Dallas. Without Wright, fragile unit ef C l Dwight Hicks. FS Ronnie
Lott and SS Carlton Wllllemaen couM cattopee. Otonts' hold toalr
i wtth C l Ferry Williams, but KM # Fattarasn has boon aalld
■FS Tarry Klnort and SS Kenny Hill era underrated.
Kay slat: In a ll attempts, stars ham allowed lust 11 TO i
wnmmifugninf 19-
P Seen Landata has mads Olants target about Dave Jennings but
I r k Schubert mlseed Ms only two field gool attempts In final month
of season. Ray Worsening (13-efll overall, Bef-tJ from * and out)
and F Mas Runeger are having eubpar years, ton Francisco has
bettor kkkaff return and coverage teams.
Kay stet: Wenching has 13 less Held goals and so Mm points than
"tfT-—
Ivon
Giants coach Bill Percent has dons excellent job over past two
years, rebuilding 3-13-1 dub Into two-time playoff teem. But Bill
Walsh hoe won two Sugar lew is In lest four seasons and kept club
topathar during aarly-Mison struggles.
Key slat: Stars era 7-1 under Walsh In playoffs.
Cdgo— Otars
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MVP honors in last vear's Gator Bowl.
When Florida State has the ball, an
intriguing battle will be waged across
the line of scrimmage between guard
Jamie Dukes and Oklahoma Slate
defensive tackle Leslie O'Neal.
Dukes, who has been called by FSU
offensive coordinator Wayne McDuf
fie "th e best player 1 ever coached.1'
earned second leant All-Am erica
honors.
Giants Plan To End Playoff
Hex Against San Francisco
ton FrencHceWen tIMI si Dm Vert Masts 0M>
tosSar.OK.tt
At Katt SwBerterS, N.J., 1►*. 1ST
SerBect-AVreTerf
TatarWas—CSI tWCFX-4)
Fatal tsraaS—Mart ky t w
"Thurm an Thomas milks every
attempt for all he can get." says
Washington coach Don James, who
saw Thomas open the season with a
237-vard effort against the Huskies.
The Seminole defense yielded Just
3.5 yards per rushing attempt In ‘85.
and Thomas will be a marked man.
especially since Cowbov sophomore
Ronnie Williams completed Just 48
percent o f his passes. Thomas earned
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UP!) — The New York Giants
have been a post-season good
luck charm for the San Fran
cisco 49era In recent yean.
The 4 9 e n knocked off the
G lanti In the playofTs after the
1981 and 1984 seasons on their
way to Super Bowl champion
ships. This year, the Giants hope
the third time is a charm for
them on Sunday.
"W e have a better team this
year." Giants coach Bill Parcel Is
said. "It wasn't Just losing to the
49en , it was losing to the Super
Bowl champions."
San F ra n c isc o coach B ill
Walsh admits his team hasn't
played up to its previous Super
Bowl levels.
“ W e've struggled more, those
were great seasons, no ques
tion," Walsh said o f his Super
Bowl teams. "N ow we have some
telling Injuries. But on the other
hand, we have some good young
players and team spirit. We feel
fortunate coming to New York to
p lay."
The 49ers have won five of
their last six games. Including a
31-16 comeback triumph over
Dallas last week that put them in
the playofTs, to match the Giants
at 10-6. Quarterback Joe Mon
tana finished strong to lead the
NFC in passing, rookie wide
receiver Jerry Rice has become
San Francisco's best deep threat
and Roger Craig Is the- only
running back to gain over 1.000
yards both rushing and receiv
ing.
"Certainly, they’re one of the
top teams In the league and have
been, going back to when they
won their first Super Bowl in
1981." Parcells said. "T h ere’s a
cold and high winds could re
duce the battle to a running
game — and the Giants could
push the defending champions
out of the picture early.
"These guys (Giants) want this
game pretty bad," Giants de
fensive end Leonard Marshall
said. "W e went out there last
year and gave them the game. A
couple o f fluke plays, they got 21
points early but didn't score for
the last 2
quarters.
" I f we make some hay early
we have a good chance."
Football
fine line between 15-1 (the
49er's 1984 record) and 10-6.
"T h e y played much better
over the second half of the
season. Offensively. I don't think
th ey've changed appreciably.
They have more firepower. I
think. Rice is a more consistent
threat than what they had there.
Roger Craig might be the best
player in the league.
"Defensively, they're not do
ing as much as last year but they
don't have as many players to
work with."
The Giants feet they are much
better than they were when they
lost 21-10 In the playoffs to the
49ers last year. New York has its
most wins since 1963 and has
earned its first home playoff
game since the 1962 NFL title
game.
Joe Morris gained a teamrecord 1.336 yards for the Giants
and made the Pro Bowl as a
backup, along with quarterback
Phil Simms.
Montana agrees the Giants
have Improved.
"T h ey 've been playing better
than we have,” he said.
The 49ers have injury pro
blems. They will be without
comerback Erie Wright, their
best defensive back, and runn
ing back Wendell Tyler. Guard
Randy Cross is on injured re
serve.
New York Is healthy, and
should get wide receiver Lionel
Manuel back from injured re
serve. Throw in the home field
and the weather — forecast nf
San Francisco. 7-1 In post
s e a s o n u n d e r W a ls h , can
become the first team to repeat
as Super Bowl champions since
Pittsburgh six years ago. After
their tast championship season,
the 49ers failed to make the
playofTs In the 1982 strike year.
"You spend yourselves physi
cally. you spend yourselves
em otionally." Walsh said. "You
win a championship, then you're
spent when It's over whether
you know It or not. There Isn't a
player on this team playing as
well as last year. The edge Isn't
there.
"But the last eight or nine
games, w e've played very good
football."
The 49crs don't think a Super
Bowl title is autom atic Just
because th ey’ re back In the
playofTs. Their only playofT loss
under W alsh came Jusl two
years ago in the NFC champion
ship game against Washington.
"It's was a long flight hom e."
linebacker Keena Turner said.
"You Just don’t forget the feeling
that easily. There will not have
to be much said this week to get
us ready.”
NFL ROUNDUP
NFC
NEM ,/0«« (UFIJ - Nitton*
Foetofi LiMytme*ev* toman
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WE
BUY
MORTGAGES...
B/rttv/ew
F o o t b a ll
allowing the Bengals Inside their
30 except on a 79-yard punt
return by Norman Jefferson
w hich p rovided LS U 's on ly
scoring, you'd have thought they
were heavy favorites.
" W e w e re n 't prepared to
p la y ." said LSU coach Bill
Arnsparger.
T h e B e a rs u sed tw o
q u a rterb a ck * • Junior Cody
Carlson and senior Tom Muccke
• with almost equal success.
C arlson com p leted 9 o f 12
passes for 161 yards and two
touchdowns and threw a 2-polnt
conversion pass and Muecke. the
starter, hit 9 o f 18 for 113 yards.
Jefferson's punt return had
LSU ahead 7-0 wtth 5:17 left in
the first quarter, but the Bears
lied the score less than three
minutes later on Carlson's 5yard pass to Matt Clark.
hi
III
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Allu. AH
Baylor Stops LSU,
Savors Sweet Win
MEMPHIS. Tcnn. (UPI) - The
Baylor Bears would have rather
been playing Auburn in the
Cotton Bowl, but the way they
beat up on Louisiana Stale in the
Liberty Bowl Friday night left
them in a good frame of mind.
"T h is win Is sw eet." said
Bears senior offensive tackle
Mark Cochran following the 21-7
victory in which Baylor dom i
nated throughout the game.
■'I've always heard that you
remember your last game, so I
have a good one to remember
the rest of my life."
The unranked Bears. 8-3 In a
season that had them in conten
tion for the Southwest Confer
ence title and a Cotton Bowl
berth until the last week of the
regu lar season, were rated
tossups against the No. 10
Bengals, who had a 9-1-1 season
ih which their only loss was to
Florida.
But the way they played Fri
day night, outgalning LSU by
nearly 300 yards and never
at
III
in
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LOIMWOOO
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S A N ffO M
MUNGO
l l » *•*<* * »
S21 Iftfe S L a t o M l u *
3 2 1 -7 4 6 6
CARLOS M. SANTIAGO, JR.
O N S .A . 434. N E A R 17-92
In Th * Park Square Shopping C tr.
Longw ood, FL 32750
& 4 1 -0 S 4 4
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�I
Evening HtraM. SBRiBrd, FI.
Sunday. Ouc. If, Iftt-IB
S a n f o r d Y o u th R o ll
The Bowl America Sanford Youth had a real
Christmas Ball last week. Bowl America Sanford
held its annual youth Christmas Tournament and
along with a great time, there were some super
scores rolled in the tournament.
Here a lot at the winners: Meteors (age 5-8)
Kathy Murphy 329 and Jarrctt Negri 385. Comets
(age 9-11J Mary Lee Hanna 537 and Jason
Sechrest 505, Asteroids (age 12-14) Teresa Rogers
502 and Jason Evcrly 652. Satellites (age 15-18)
Cindy Hogan 725 and Steve Hathaway 762.
Sanford Youth o f the Month roll olT winners for
November were: Meteors (5-8) Holly Kruld plus
63. Comets (9-11) Rebecca Evcrly plus 36.
Asteroids (12-14) Michelle Kruld plus 107.
Satellites (15-18) Leon Anderson plus 24.
Moonllte Bowlers — enjoy your holiday season
and come on out Saturday night. W c'vc got loads
o f Jackpot money to give away so It’s a good
chance to recoup some spent Christmas money.
Ed Smith won $100 Saturday night by rolling
three strikes In a row. Congratulations Ed!
The Bowl America Sanford Star and Queen of
the Month for November were: STAR — Vickie
Peak and QUEEN — Catherine Kcyt. Congratula
tions ladies.
Don't forget, this weekend is your last chance
to bowl in our Star Search No Tap Doubles. First
place pays $100 and It costs only $5 per bowler to
enter. You bowl four games and get a free game
pass so for $1 a game you're still competing for
the $100. You can’t beat It.
From all of us at Bowl America Sanford, please
have a happy and safe new year.
Here's a look at the scores:
SHOOTING STARS: Judy Wilkerson 231-599,
Linda Ivey 210; GATORS: Jim Clark 208. Harold
Skllcs 202, Lcs Buddcnhugcn 203. Joe Jonika
204; TOWN AND COUNTRY: George Rogers 214:
REBELS: Dick Flemming 226. Charles Holzer
202. Jessie Powers 206. Jack W urges 208. Harold
Vollmuth 202.
BLAIR: Al Denman 204. J. Murphy 223. B.
UpI m p r
Templeton 204. Ron Allman 206.
T.G.I.F.: Kenny 201,'Ken Wlelgos 208. June
Plant 203. Al Bowling 223. Dick Mlnnick 21).
Jim Morace 204. Mike West 222. Harold 208.
Hazel Barnett 215. Judy Middleton 202. Les
Buddcnhagen 209. 206. Ed Sautter 202. Perry
Whitehurst 211. Cindy Robinson 201. Joe Green
Q uick
ISLANDER VACATION LEAGUE: Curtis Page
211. Mark Quick 203. John Lellc 209. Ron
Allman 219. Glenn Kaescr 230. Don Buth 209.
Bill Haffncr 231. Frank Thomas 204. Butch
MacAtcer 212. 212-615: COUNTRY CORNER
LADIES: Mardcll Gonterman 222.
B O W L A M E R IC A
Pro vine 201. Mark Hibbard 210. G. Jones 216,
Ida Baker 224, Buster Anderson 202, Vince CAra
200. Leroy Hill 218. L. Finnerty 208. A. Ortiz
203. F. Blakely 208. Pat Miller 206. Lois Smith
Coming
Soon.
2 1 1 .
SCRATCH ON THURSDAY: Linda Moss 217.
Ron Kramer 205. 233-616. Grace Star 210. J.J.
Sexton 203. Lou Decker 207: THURSDAY N1TE
MIXED: Debbl Leigh 207. Ed Vogel 224. Dan
Melt* 200. Tim Waddle 219. Susan Richards 203.
Dave Richards 201; MYSTERY LADIES: Jane
Bricl 202.
SANFORD PIN BUSTERS: Marcel Vandbeck
245. Tony 201: DRIFT INN: Vicki Jernlgan 210.
Marcl Iwlnskl 212, Farris Cato 202. Tom Glllan
201, Philip Rubin 208, Jim Starr 201. Caml
Meyers 202. Bob Meyers 200, Gary Larson 214.
Jcannie Echols 231; 3 M’S; Harold Eastman 218.
Gene Dykes 220.
<PHOME 11
BOOK -
S O U T H E A S T BANK: J e ff Chestnut 211.
Joanne Murwln 201. Eric Storm 212. 201-612.
Joanne Larson 219, Gary Larson 224, 232.
201-657. Cathy McNabb 201. Jerry Barrett 223.
Laura Williams 222, Mark Fowler 205. Randy
Judkins 211. A l Denman 208-600, Gil Benton
208, Max Smith 242. Donnie Anderson 242-630.
Juanita Green 200. T on y Dunklnson 200.
Michael O'Brien 235. Nancy Swalm 205. Mark
Quick 216-212. Jim Barnes 228. Jose Luyanda
201. 201. Robert Barnes 200. Rodney Butler 211.
Bill Taylor 201. Don Canlglla 212, 203. Debbie
R u d o lp h Jo in s
H a ll O f F a m e
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Gold
medal-winning runner Wilma
Rudolph, c o lle g e basketball
standout Lyncltc Woodard and
Olympic basketball coach Pat
Head-Summit were inducted
into the new C om m uniplcx
Women’s Sports Hull of Fame
Friday.
The hall, the brainchild of
Steven Reece of Cincinnati, in
ducted seven other nutlonal
sports figures us well as eight
female athletes or coaches from
the Cincinnati area In its first
class.
HAPP9
F ro m
Recce struck upon the idea for
a hall of fame while talking to
Head-Summit, who asked him to
produce for cable television a
scries of exhibitions involving
the women's Olympic team.
“ 1 had a conversation with Pat
and several other basketball
coaches who Indicated that very
little recognition had been given
to women In the whole athletic
field.” Reece said. "W e did some
research and found that a
number of women and men who
had contributed to women's
sports had received no formal
recognition whatsoever."
Also as part of the weekend's
activities, the U niversity o f
Cincinnati hosted the second
Communiplcx Women's Holiday
B ask etb all C lassic. X a v ie r.
Western Kentucky and Kent
State will also participate in the
tournament.
-
*
ERNIE JOHNSTO N
GEORGE OOETZEN
Sarvica Dope Farts
MIKE GUTHRIE
WhalSMia A RataH Parts
a ll o f u s .
HARRY SMITH
wholeeale 1 Retail Pwu
■ILL 8ELLEIIS
Body Shop
Bill Nation
GARY DONALDSON
Technician
Heavy Truck Technician
OSCAR GOMEZ
Technician
Head-Summltt. who coached
the 1984 Olympic team to the
gold medal. Is one of four
w o m en 's c o lle g e basketball
coaches who was Inducted. Billie
Moore of UCLA. Margaret Wade
of Delta State University and
Marianne Stanley of Old Domi
nion University were the others.
MICHAEL MUOELE
SOB LUDtCK
RAW
OR SHINE
WILBUR VARBOROUOH
Technician
GEORGE PERSONS
Technician
CARLOS A. GONZALEZ
Technician
DON BUDD
Technician
To all of you .
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Technician
�» >
\ \
* * \
•i
4i — I v s Isq HtraM. tatrtard, FI.
.,
ftmday« Pit. If. if—
_____
3k
h l
A
\i
1
Z*
-■
Harry Nelson
Lake Mary
Balpk Pkilpott
Lyman
Skane Letterlo
Lake Mary
Lake Howell
Lake Howell
TeoyCoffle
Orledo
Mike Lester
i i B
V
1
Mike firmans
Evening Herald A ll-C ounty Football Team
F IR S T T E A M
OFFENSE
Wide receiver
Wide receiver
Tackle
Guard
JR *
Center
Pat Perklaa
Lyman
Guard
Tackle
Tight end
Quarterback
Fullback
Halfback
Halfback
Kicker
.Ray Hartsfleld
Sammy Sears
Marty Lacore
Alan Kendall
Pat Perkins
Jeff Petersen
Marty Hopkins
Ralph Phllpott
Shane Letterio
Mark Schnitker
Andrew Smith
John Curry
Gordon King
Lake Mary
Lake Brantley
Lake Howell
Senior
Senior
Senior'
Seminole
Lyman
Lake Brantley
Senior
Senior
Senior
Lake Mary
Lyman
Lake Mary
Lake Howell
Senior
Senior
Oviedo
Lake Mary
Oviedo
Junior
Senior
Senior
Sophomore
Junior
End
Tackle
Nose guard
Tackle
End
Linebacker
Linebacker
Linebacker
Halfback
Halfback
Safety
Safety
Punter
SECO ND TE A M
OFFENSE
W ide receiver — Dave Rape.
S e m in o le , S e n io r ; B y r o n
Washington. Lake Mary. Senior.
Line — Mark Bousquet. Lake
Brantley. Senior: David Leach.
Lyman. Senior; Carl Tipton.
S e m in o le . S e n io r ; J a m e s
Walker. Oviedo. Senior: Nick
Armato. Lake Mary. Senior.
C e n t e r — A n d y P alm er.
Oviedo. Sophomore.
Tight end — Sonny Osborn,
Seminole, Junior.
Quarterback — Jeff Blake.
Seminole. Sophomore.
Halfback — Robert Thomas.
Lyman. Junior: Bernell Sim
mons. Oviedo. Senior.
Fullback — Dwayne Willis.
Seminole. Junior.
K ic k e r — Jeff Philips. Lake
Howell. Junior.
Sammy Sears
Lake Brantley
:
>
J e ff P e te r s e n
L a k e B ra n tle y
Tight and
Ralph Phllpott (L )........................................ 74
Sonny Osborn (S ).......................................... SI
Joel Minor (L B )........................................... 47
Dove Mltro (L M )...........................................3*
Grog Hill (L H ).............................................. U
Mika McCurdy 10)....................................... 17
OFFENSE
Wide roc# Ivor
Ray Hartsfleld (L M )......................................72
Sammy Sears (L B ) ........................................ 52
□avid Rapa ($ )............................................... SI
Byron Washington (L M )............................... Jt
Will** Galnay 101.......................................... 33
Bill Weston (L H )............................................ 17
Herb Hillary IS )............................................... ■
Mark Stawart ( 0 ) .............................................S
Craig Darlngton (L H )......................................4
J.C. Hold ( L ) ................................................... 4
M a rty L aco re
L a k e H o w e ll
n *
'T
Quarterback
Shan* Latterlo (L M ).....................................74
Jatf Blak* IS)................................................ *1
David D#IH*cco( L B ).................................... U
Mark Walnwrlght (L H )................................ 3S
John Morrow (O )...........................................22
John Burton (L ) ............................................. 21
Darren Boyatan ( L ) ....................................... 9
Running back
Andrew Smith (O ).........................................71
John Curry (L M )...........................................54
Mark Schnltktr (L H )....................................44
Robart Thomas ( L ) ....................................... 43
Owayno Willis (S )..........................................20
Barnall Simmons (O ).....................................t
Cornelius Friendly (L B )................................ 4
Wllllo Evans (S ).............................................. *
Bratt Molle (L M )............................................3
Craig Darlngton (L H ).....................................3
Nate Hoskins (L H )......................................... 1
Benny Glenn ( L ) ............................................. I
Curtis Rudolph (S )..........................................1
Derrick Gulnyerd (L B )..................................1
Johnny Griffin (L B )....................................... I
OHantiva line
Marty Lacore (L H )........................................ SI
Marty Hopkins (L M )......................................44
Jett Pstartan (L B )......................................... M
Alan Kandall (5 )............................................. 14
Mark Bousquat (L B )......................................11
David Leach ( L ) ............................................. It
Carl Tipton (S )............................................... 14
Jam ei Walker IO>..........................................10
Nick Armato (L M )........................................10
John Kolbforntan (L M ).................................. (
David Kwlatkowtkl ( L ) .................................. •
Bobby Luc* ( L ) ................................................ 7
Gordon King ( 0 ) ..............................................4
John Spollkl ( L ) ............................................... I
Wilton Hooks (S ).............................................. t
r\
Kicker
Gordon “ Ing (O )............................................70
Jatf Philips (L H ).......................................... 4*
Mika Ranaud (L M )....................................... 45
Kelly Groan* (L ) ...........................................40
David Daltlaccol L B )................................... 3)
J.J. Part low IS)............................................. l*
J*fl Blok* IS)................................................ 14
Canter
Pat Parkins ( L ) ..............................................74
Andy Palmar (O )........................................... 54
StavaTrlar (L H )............................................ 47
Larry Stankovlts (L M ).................................. 4]
Jamas Row* ($ )............................................ 23
Jim Conchelot (L B ).......................................13
Ray Hartsfleld
Steve Stark
Scott Radcliff
Lake Howell
Oviedo
Seminole
Lyman
Lake Mary
Seminole
Lake Mary
Lake Howell
Lake Mary
Seminole
Lake Mary
Lake Brantley
Lyman
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Sophomore
O F F IN S I
----------------------- — Willi# Galnay, Ovlodo.
Junior; Bill Wasson. Loho Hawaii, Junior;
Herb Hillary, Samlnola. Junior; Mark
Stewart, OvM o, Sanlor; Craig Oaringtort,
Lokt Hawaii, Sophomore; J.C. Hold, Lyman.
Junior.
Una — John Kolb|om*#n, laka Mary.
Junior; David Kwlatkowtkl, Lyman, Sanlor;
Bobby Luca. Lyman, Junior; Cordon King.
Ovlodo, Junior; John Spolskl. Lyman. Sophomoro. Wilton Hooka. Samlnola. Sophomore
Cantor — Slava Trior, Lake Howell, Junior;
Lorry StonkovIH. Lake Mary, Junior; Jamot
How*, Samlnola, Senior; Jim Conchalot.
Laka Brantley.
Tight and — Joel Millar, Laka Brantley,
Senior; Dev* Mltro, Laka Mary. Sanlor;
Crag Hill, Laka Howell, Junior, Mika Mc
Curdy, Ovlodo, Sophomore,
Quarterback - David Delllecco. Laka
Brantley, Sanlor; Mark Walnwrlght. Laka
Howell. Junior; John Burton. Lyman, Junior;
John Morrow, Lyman, Junior; Darren
Boyatan, Lyman. Junior.
Halfback — wmia Evan*. Samlnola. Sa
nlor; Craig Oarington, Laka Howell. Sopho
more; Nate Hotkln*. Laka Howell, Junior;
Johnny Griffin. Laka Brantley, 1
D IF IN S I
Doteotivalina
Tony Cotfte (O ).................. - ........................ 40
Mika Luster ( I ) ..............................................34
Mika Slrmont (L ).......................................... 34
Shannon Porter < L M )._ ............................... 27
Ron Campbell (L H )....................................... 2*
Marty Hopkins (L M )..........................
25
Jim Nutter (L H ).............................................21
Kenny Morris (S )............................................ I*
Robb Reddlngton (L M )..................................14
Vahan Nouthkhallan ( L ) ............................... 10
Bobby Bodoh (L B ).......................................... i
Craig Wegnor (L H )......................................... 4
Eddi* Banks (S )...............................................4
Pal* Lingord (O ).............................................2
Linebacker
Brian Brinson (S)...........................................70
Brett Molle (L M )........................................... 4)
Jaff Harris (L H ).............
34
Barnall Simmons (O ).....................................3t
Earnlo Lewis (SI............................................21
Byron Ovarstraal I L ) ..................................... 17
Ryan Lltla (L M )............................................. 14
Mark Bousquat (L B )....................................... •
Matt Wilson (L B ).............................................4
Jfe
S
v
i r r
S P E C IA L M ENTIO N
End — J im N utter. Lake
Howell, Senior; Vahan NoushkaJlan. Lyman. Junior.
Line — Marty Hopkins. Lake
Mary, Senior; Robb Reddlngton.
Lake Mary. Senior.
Noee guard — Kenny Morris.
Seminole, Senior.
Linebacker — Bernell Sim
mons. Oviedo. Senior; Earnle
Lewis, Sem inole, Sophomore;
Byron Overstreet, Lyman. Soph
omore.
Halfback — Willie Gainey,
Oviedo, Junior; BUI Wasson.
Lake H ow ell. J u n ior; Scott
Radcliff. Lyman. Sophomore.
Safety — Sheldon Richards.
Lake Mary. Sophomore; Theron
Liggons. Seminole, Senior.
P u n t e r — G o rd o n K in g .
Oviedo. Junior.
IftS Evening Herald
All-County Football Team
W Total Votes Fotslbte
Ron Campbell
TonyCoffle
Mike Luster
Mike Simians
Shannon Porter
Brian Brinson
Brett Molle
Jeff Harris
Byron Washington
Dexter Franklin
Fallback — Cornelius Friendly, Laka
Brantley. Sanlor; Brett Mol la. Lake Mary.
Sanlor; Bonny Glenn, Lyman. Junior; Curtlt
Rudolph, Samlnola. Sophomore; Derrick
Gu Inyard, Laka Brantley. Sanlor.
Kicker — Mika Ranawd. Laka Mary,
Junior; Kelly Graana. Lyman. Junior; David
Dolflacco. Laka Brantloy. Sanlor; J .J .
Fartlow, Samlnola, Sophomore; Jett Blake.
Samlnola, Sophomore.
DIFINSI
■ad — Eddie Bank*. Samlnola. Junior.
Pate Lingerd. Ovlodo. Sophomore.
Una - Bobby Bodoh, Lake Brantley.
Sanlor; Junior; Pate Ungerd. Ovlodo. Soph
omora. Craig Wagner. Laka Howell. Junior.
Linebacker - Ryan Lltla. Laka Mary.
Junior; Mark Bousquet, Laka Brantley,
Sanlor; Matt Wilton. Lake Brantloy. Sanlor;
David William*, Laka Howell. Sanlor; Jett
Joyce. Ovlodo. Junior; Scott Rot*. Laka
Mary. Sanlor; Rick Kelly, Samlnola. Junior.
Halfback _ Dennis Lawrence, Samlnola.
Sanlor; EdMIlllar. Oviedo. Sanlor.
Safety — Bobby Decker, Lyman. Sanlor.
Punter — David Oolflecco. Laka Brantloy.
Sanlor; Ryan Lltla. Laka Mary. Junior; Bill
Wesoon. Laka Brantloy. Junior; Sonny Os
born, Samlnola. Junior.
Brett Moll*
Jatf Joyce (O )................................................... 3
David Williams (L H )...................................... 1
Vine* Campbell (L )........................................ a
Scott Raa* (L M )............................................ ...I
Ricki Killy IS).
Dotentivo back
Byron Wathlngtan (L M ).............................. 43
□oxter Franklin IS)............................... a ....54
Ray Herttllald (LM ).................................... .31
Slava Stark (L B ).......................................... 37
Willi# Galnay (01..........................................34
Bill Wasson (L H ).......................................... 20
Sholdon Richard* (L M )................................. 10
Theron Liggons IS)........................................ 7
Scott Radcliff (L )............................................7
EdMIlllar (0 ).................................................3
Bobby Docker (L ).......................................... 3
Dennis Lawrence (S )...................................... I
Punter
Scott Radcliff (L )......................................... 40
Gordon King ID)............................................J7
David Oalllacco(LB)....................................54
Ryan List* ILM )............................................33
Bill Wasson (L H ).......................................... 32
Sonny Osborn IS)..... .....................................n
Jaff Harris
Laka Howell
The Evening Herald All-County Football Team was selected by
Seminole coach Dave Mosure. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson.
Lyman coach BUI Scott, Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. Lake
Howell coach Mike Blsccglla. Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon,
Herald sports writer Chris Flster and Herald sports editor Sam
Cook. The players were ranked (voted on)ln order of position.
Ten points were given for first, eight points for second, six points
for third, four points for fourth, three points for fifth, two points
for six and one point for seventh. Eighty (80) points was a
unanimous selection. There were no unanimous selections.
A la n K e n d a ll
S e m in o le
♦
A
4 ^
4 4 1 \
$ #
*
-
x
p
*
s*d Fbetes by Tommy VtaM
M a rt y H o p k in s
L ake M a ry
G o rd o n K in g
O r le d o
John Curry
Lake Mary
Andrew Smith
Orledo
Dexter Franklin
Seminole
Ray Hartsfleld
Lake Mary
Scott Radcliff
Lyman
Stars Stark
Laka Brantley
I <“*
...C u r r y
C ontinued from IB
puts of the season, particularly
on the ground.
Although, he still wasn't 100
percent, coach Harry Nelson
needed Curry for gam e two
which was a key district clash
with Del.and. Curry played a key
role In the win as he caught the
winning touchdown pass from
5hane Letterio in a 14-10 Lake
Mary victory.
.In another big dislrict game,
Curry broke loose for two sec
ond-half touchdowns as Lake
Mary downed Daytona Beach
Mainland. 33-21. T h e Rams
clinched the 5A-4 District crown
with a 2H-Q win over Lyman In
which Curry ran for over 200
yards.
While Curry capped off the
regular season in fine fashion,
the post-season wasn't as good
for Lake Mary running backs. In
a 7-3 regional victory over Lake
City Columbia, the Rams were
held to just two yards rushing.
Curry didn’t handle the ball too
m u ch in a 4 8 -1 4 lo s s to
Pensacola Woodham In the sec
tional game because Woodham
controlled the ball on offense
most of the game.
“ I Just wanted to do real good
and help the team have a
winning season." Curry said.
"W e went a long ways for a small (size-wise) team. And the
line and me were still learning,
too.
"W e should be better next
year with most of the big guys
coming back."
...All-County
Continued from I B
Brinson. Offensively, senior Alan Kendall
made the first team at guard. Kendall was
the key offensive cog for the Tribe running
attack.
D efen sively, senior halfback Dextei
Franklin and senior tackle Mike Luster were
first-team picks. Luster was one o f the top
tacklers for county linemen with 80 while
Franklin led the way in the defensive
backfleld with 112 tackles. He also returned
an Interception 90 yards for a touchdown
against Lake Mary.
QCoach Scott's Lyman Greyhounds also
had four first-team selections with senior
center Pat Perkins, senior light end Ralph
Phllpott. senior defensive tackle Mike
Slrmans and sophom ore punter Scott
Radcliff.
Perkins, a 6-3 222-pounder, anchored the'
Greyhounds' vaunted running attack.
Phllpott. the state high Jump champion, was
fourth in the county with 21 catches for an
18.1 average per grab. Slrmans. a running
back last year, made the switch to defense
and finished with 45 tackles. Radcliff had a
superb varsity debut while averaging 37.3
yards per boot and playing a solid defensive
back.
•Coach Jack Blanton's Oviedo Lions,
stepping into the 4A ranks for the first time,
had two other first-learners in addition to
Smith. Senior defensive tackle Tony Coffle
was the lop vote getter among the linemen.
Junior Gordon King was the choice at
kicker. King, also a brilliant soccer goalie,
had two field goals over 40 yards and
converted all 17 extra points, which
established a school record. For two years,
he has kicked 27 of 28 PATs.
• Coach Mike Bisceglta's Lake Howell
Silver .Hawks also landed four first-team
selections. Senior fullback Mark Schnitker.
senior offensive tackle Marty Lacore, senior
defensive end Ron Campbell and Junior
linebacker Jeff Harris were the choices.
Schnitker nosed out Lyman Junior Robert
Thomas by one vote for the last spot at',’*
firs t-te a m ru n n in g back. Iro n ic a lly ,..,,
Schnitker had one more yard than Thomas
(912-911) during the season. Lacore, a 6-3
260-pounder, was the top vote getter among
the offensive lineman. Campbell tied for the 11
county lead with four fumble recoveries
while Harris was the Silver Hawks leading •- .lacker with 96.
• Coach Fred Alm on's Lake Brantley’ .
Patriots rounded out the 26-member of--’,
fenslve and defensive teams with three
first-team choices. Senior wide receiver*
Sammy Sears, who led the county with 38 J
catches, nipped Seminole senior Dave Rape
for the second wide receiver spot by one
vote.
£
Senior Petersen, the Pats' best blocker,
was named as an offensive guard w h ile;
senior Steve Stark was a member of the .
first-team defensive backfleld aa a safety. '
Stark tied for the county lead with four .!.
Interceptions.
t
�:. f t . M
Ivtwfat MseaM, Sasfsrd, FI.
Daniels: $500 Reward For Arrest,
Conviction O f Mayfair's Vandals
SPORTS
N B R EF
H igher Purser, Longer Racer
M ark 20th Racing A n n lve rta ry
There's no happy news to
report from the Mayfair Country
Club this week despite the
festive holiday season. Unfortu
nately. sometime between 6
p.m. and 6 a.m. last Saturday
(Dec. 21). the "Old Course" was
vandalized very severely.
Ip tc illt ltk l R in M
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Much higher purees and
longer races will mark the 20th anniversary of the World
Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing at New Smyrna
Speedway.
Scheduled for Feb. 7-15, the rich continuity will be
concluded with the First Annual Richie Evans Memorial
100-lap Modified Championship. This year, the Southern
New England Racing Association (S.N.E.R.A.) SK modlfleds
will be competing In the same events as the NASCAR
modlfleds.
On Feb. 14, the ASA-ALL-PRO-type late models will go
for a hundred laps around the high banked half mile of
pavement.
On Feb. 13, the NASCAR open-wheel modlfleds will run a
50-tapper, with the late models scheduled for the same
distance Feb. 12.
The thundercars will be seen In action for one feature
only, on each of the nine nights of racing.
As extra added attractions, the New England mini
modlfleds will appear on Feb. 7-9 and 13-15 while the
I.M.C.A. modlfleds will race on Feb^lO-12.
We're not sure what happened
but apparently a vehicle or
vehicles, possibly a truck or
trucks left tire tracks all over the
course. Some greens were just
run over.
port them. Remember, next time
it may be your business or yard
which the vandals damage.
To make matters worse, there
was a frost that next morning
which really Inflicted severe
damage because of the wet
condition. On some greens. In
stead of driving over, the van
dals spun their wheels.
Tuesday dogfight was postponed
until next Tuesday and the
Mayfair Women's Golf Associa
tion Wednesday tournament was
postponed until next week also.
W e hope to have the course
back on Its feet by then.
Boy. the course was really
Jumping on Tuesday, the day
before Christmas. If you re
member. It got up Into the 70 s
and everybody wanted to tak.?
advantage of the beautiful day.
U T E P S h o c k s G o o r g o t o w n , 7 8 -6 4
Mayfair's owner Jack Daniels,
however, is going to do every-
For those of who you haven't
been out to the club recently, the
...P izza
St-abrce/c In the second meeting
between the two schools this
week. On Monday. In a nontournament game, the Rams
upset the Sand Crabs.
" I ’m sort of scared." McCorkle
said. "W e beat them Monday
and i f s lough to heal a team of
that calibre twice In one week.
T h ey ’ll definitely be fired up."
Seabreeze, down 2-0 In the
second half Friday, rebounded to
edge St. Petersburg Seminole.
3-2. The winning goal for the
Sand Crabs was seared on a
penalty kick moments after they
had missed a penalty kick.
T O D A TOES T W O
Akl Toda scored a pair of
goals, the second the game
winner, as Lyman came from
behind to drop Winter Park. 3-2.
Friday night.
T od a's first goal gave the
Greyhounds, who improved to
9-0-1. a 1-0 lead 25 mlntucs Into
the game. The goal came on a
cross by Brett Wortham and
Toda pul II In the goal with a
diving header.
Winter Park came back with
two goals In the last 10 minutes
of the first half for a 2-1 lead.
The first goals was scored by
Nhan Lee and the second by
David Mackey.
"W e sort of gave them their
goals." Sandldgc said. "W e got
burned twice on offside traps.
W e were still confident even
though we were down at the
half. We have a good ability to
come from behind. It's the third
or fourth time this year we've
come from behind."
Lyman tied the score In the
second half when Matt Hughes
scored on an assist from Brian
O c a sek . O easck p ick ed up
another assist with 15 minutes
left to play when he fed Toda for
his second goal. Ocasek split two
d efen ders on the play and
passed off to Toda who put It
away.
Tampa Lcto advanced to the
semifinals with a 3-0 victory
Lake Mary made It 4-0 when
Rick Broennle scored on a assist
by Meyers and the fifth and final
goal was scored by Rick Brocnnle on an assist from younger
brother Ernie Broennle.
Greg Grlfflng played the whole
game at goalkeeper for the Rams
and wasn't too busy since Lake
Mary outshot Terry Parker. 22-6.
McCorkle said the defensive play
of Louis Rosen. Vlnay Jotwanl.
Chris Rlske and Scott Schmitt
was outstanding.
The Rams now go up against
U N C Crushes M anhattan , 128-45
MIAMI (UPI) — Nine players shot double figures as No. 1
North Carolina blew out Manhattan 128-45 Friday night
and Kevin Presto missed two jum p shots In the final 8
seconds to g iv e Brown University a 82-61 win over the
University o f Miami In the Orange Bowl Classic.
North Carolina will face Brown for the tournament title
tonight.
SCOREBOARD
■AUTI
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Ted Daum, Mayfair's superintendent of greens, inspects
some of the damage done by vandals last Saturday night.
A s far as the weekly tourna Mayfair owner Jack Daniels has offered a $500 reward for
m e n ts are c o n c e r n e d , the the arrest and conviction of the culprits.
There are repeated tread
prints through sand traps,
greens and fairways. As one
might expect. It was a very
gloomy crew that came upon the
damage Sunday morning.
Continued from I B
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legal Notice
Katherine Loulw Bockltrom.
Respondent.
TO TH E RESPONDENT
ABOVE NAMED:
YOU ARE HER EBY SUM
MON ED and rtgulred to answer
mo Petition horoln. o copy ol
which It hprtwim icrvod upon
you. ond to torvo 0 copy of your
Answer to told Pptlllon upon Its*
tubtcrlbor ol hit office ot n i l
Bpltllno Bouleverd, Coiumbio.
South Cerollne. IflO*. within
thirty (30) (toys oftor the service
hproof, exclusive of the dey of
luch torvlcp. »nd If you foil to
enpwor the Ptllflon within the
tlmo oterould. Potltlonor will
apply to the Court for tho relief
demanded In tho Petition.
JAMES S. POPE
Attorney for tho Potltlonor
Coiumbio. South Cerollne
November 17, IFO)
NOTICE OF FILIN O OP
SUMMONS AND P E TITIO N
TO TH E RESPONDENT:
Kether irw Loulie Bockltrom
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
N O T IC E that Ihe original
Summon* end Petition In the
above entitled matter ere on file
In tho Office ol the Clerk of the
Fam ily Court lor Richland
County, Fifth Judicial Circuit,
the object and prayer of which It
to obtain e divorce, a vincula
matrimonii, on the ground of
on* yeer'A continuous separa
tton.
S/ JAMES S. POPE
Attorney tor tho Petlttonnr
Columbia. South Caroline
Data: 12/1/tS
Publish: December IS. 72. If.
INS
DEMOS
•
Yoro&tnti
logoi Notice
STAT I OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF RICHLAND
IN T H I FAMILY COURT
C/A No. M-DR-40
Martin Backltrom,
Petitioner.
I MU
IN THE C IR C U IT
COURT OP T H I
EIG H TEEN TH
JU D ICIAL CIR C U IT
IN AN D FO R
SEM INOLE CO UN TY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO : U-HOA-CASt-a
LAW RENCE E. BLACKMON
P E G G Y J. BLACKMON, hit
wife.
Plaintiffs.
vs
GEOR GE C. ARGETES end
C Y N TH IA A. ARGETES. hit
wife, et el.,
Defendants
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cate.
In tho Circuit Court ol Semlnoto
County. Florid*. I will tell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described at:
Lot If. Block G. HIDOEN
LA K E U N IT I D, according to
the plot thereof at recorded In
Plot Book it , Paget ST end JO.
Public Records of 5emlnel»
County, Florid*.
at public tele to tho highest
and beet bidder for cash, at Ihe
west door et ihe County Court
house In Sanford, Florida, et 11
a.m. on January 31,1110.
Dated u/at/M.
(S E A L)
D A V ID N . BERRIEN
Clerk ot tho Circuit Court
By; Diene K. Brum matt
Oeoutv Clerk
Publish: IDecember If . iftl
January S. it**
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Wes Werner, president of the
Inter-County Golf Association,
said the next tournament for
that group will be on Jan. 4 at 1
p.m. when the Mount Dora
Team plays here at Mayfair. Sign
up as soon as possible in the pro
shop.
T h u rs d a y 's scram b le was
postponed due to the cold
weather.
over Tarpon Springs Friday
night. "L cto has a very good
team." Sandldgc said. "They're
a lot like us. it should be a good
game with a lot o f skillful
soccer."
In other action Friday. Lake
Howell lost a 3-2 decision to
Bishop Moore in consolation
action while Lake Brantley and
Tampa Jesuit battled to a 0-0
deadlock. West Orange nipped
Colonial. 1-0.
At the Apopka Christm as
Soceer T ou rnam en t. O viedo
keeper Gordon King thwarted
four penalty kicks In the third
overtime to carry the Lions to a
2-1 victory over Oak Ridge.
Oviedo played Apopka at 2 p.m.
Saturday for the title.
M
HIGH TECH
M UALS
WEMAKE CARSPERFORM
100*44.95
KAN MAKE Ml *44.95
AUGNMENT
*14.95
Oil CHANGE t U SE *9.95
FRONT MAKE
HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS.
INSTALLED
(each) *12.95
FRT.C.V.
BOOT KPAIN
*44.95
A bove Prices Good For
Most Cars & Light Trucks
AOK
ID S L
F l ir t toe*
FirtWiryiI.LoaA(|XmA
CUwixU 1 IXKmwp I
CKicaftSOxiAil
S i Oep k 1! ln » T
oarty yearsT-FOrli
two years a4 IS*
wasn't cellos the
aU...ii wee hi
“ Feethrai et
Cotton Bowl wee ceiled the
Clastic".
What was tho strangest thing that
ever happened in a big-time football
gama?. Many ex parts vote for an in
cident that happened in the 19S4
Colton Bowl gam* .You might
remember this one . Dick Moegl* of
Rice was running down the field for
a touchdown But a substitute on
Ihe Alabama bench lumped off the
bench, ran on to the field and tackl
ed Motgle as he went by!.. Officials
gama Moagte a touchdown,
crediting him with a 99 yard run even
though he ran only 93
••e
I bet you didn't know...that Kan
Hummel Chevrolet has a tin* selec
tion of new cars end trucks and OK
used care B trucks. O w service
department It fully staffed with lacton
infoad
and orvidv
H
W W 01
W W W tfchnidiM
e^^wr*“ *v^e*^pveft Oft*ep
ft^ ^ ee g to
ow
serve you.
TIRE M A R T
Mon In H Y JO Sot tt I 1 Moon
j* g g
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
J4 11 S f *i-n<h A ,
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
911*7900
The One
to Keep.
NHL
N T WwftrtW FtrtWcrp^
ChcoiiSWiAMfhnt Xpm
OnrotWOMC-IDpiK
HwtNrrtWTwwrtsI Bpirt
Nm IptwySNNNriol AN » m.
IntoiSti LawsI Mp»
FMM*MAXC(i«iry.t Nam
NMpft X Lm ArtyXl S B a "
Eva, wonder who ‘ Invanled" the
poit-eeeeon
football
bowl
flem*s?...A
Pasadena. C all! ,
businessman. Jamas Wagner. Is
credited with the ongmei idea .To
promote Pasadena's Tournament ot
Rosea affair in 1903, he got the
thought of staging a posl-saason
football gam e. . And so. allot today's
bowl game* stem from Wegner s
eesl-s
Geory*Ttcfi n Titn SS
Mwesai f. NpeMtr i
S Vmcowwr
Brought to you
By Ksn Hummel
known By GMfemtl
I Mt
* UlNt L. • ■
(PHONE 1.1
BOOK
II If XT II
B tt 4B -
If you have any questions re
garding the Rotary, call Russ at
his office. 322-5588.
III)
lANTtoeollT)
SAHOXAL IAMITIAU AUOC
new snack bar (patio restaurant)
is now open for business and the
clubhouse Is closed except for
Saturday and Sunday after
noons. The snack bar will be
open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
Since the clubhouse Is no
lo n g e r a v a ila b le . R uss
McGonegal. the secretary of the
Lake Mary Rotary Club, wants
the word put out that the Lake
Mary Rotary will meet temporar
ily In the food service section at
Lake Mary High School, effective
with the Jan. 9, 8 a.m. meeting.
NntiOia*MiH
III
NBA
Tors
OnorSiMIt*, f woryAHkvy01
NCwrtrXn.il VmwrtH
CXoMiOtvOotM
K**y*ktor. Eirlliiffl llnp)fl
Cfttli ft GrowCityS
Sr TommyVincent
erne
HIALEAH (UPI) — Two veterinarians finally were able to
perform delicate bone surgery on Kentucky Derby and
Belmont Stakes runnerup Stephan's Odysa
lyssey Friday,
giving the 3-year-old colt a new lease on life.
A spokesman at Hialeah Park said the operation, delayed
almost two weeks because the horse had blood clots In the
Injured leg. was "going well" but that It would be several
days before It Is known for sure how well the big but gentle
3-year-old son of Danzig will respond.
Stephan's Odyssey, w h o earned more than 91 million his
owner, shattered a bone in his left front leg during a
half-mile workout at Hialeah on Dec. 15. Veterinarians
Larry Brumlage and Stephen Selway had to hold off the
surgery for almost tw o weeks because life-threatening
blood clots developed In the leg. Doctors feared for a time
they might have to destroy the horse.
United P re s s International
Eight Big East teams are just dying to give No. 7
Georgetown the kind o f assltancc rendered by Texas-El
Paso last night.
"The loss helped — it gives me a lot of things to work
with," Hoyas head coach John Thompson rationalized
after the Miners' 78-64 upset victory. " I don't think
anybody crowns the national champion In December. We
have always played well in February."
Even w ith Big E ast officials callin g the gam e.
Georgetown could not overcome the Miners In “ The Pit."
Quintan Gates scored 18 points for UTEP. and Dave Feltl
added 14.
It i n
Rudy
Seiler
M AYFAIR
There was damage to the
GOLF
greens, fairways and sand traps.
Ted Daum. superintendent of
greens, estimated the damage at
over 85,000. It's a mystery to
everyone at Mayfair why anyone
would want to deface our thing possible to see that the
vandals will be apprehended and
beautiful course.
convicted. Daniels has offered a
There was considerable dam 8500 reward for any Information
age to numerous greens and leading to arrest and conviction
several fairways. The fairways, o f these Individuals. '
as most of you know, can be
Do everybody at Mayfair a
fixed up without too much favor. If you have any knowledge
difficulty but greens require of the identities o f these vandals,
special treatment.
call Mayfair (322-2531) and re
Odyssoy: N o w Loaso O n U fn
TVrfRADIO
-SI
I h >i m i lii \ l >iu i Ii *i \
�M t r a M , S e n t e * , P I.
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71-Help Want**
Legal Natkt
P U 4 L K R IA R IN 4
N O T IC I IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
• V T H f C I T V O F
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that
m* a t a r i at Adjustment will
haM a Pubik Hearing an Mon
day, Jan. t l M L at t . » a m.
In Ih# Lengwaad City Cam
m la ila n Chambers. ITS W
W arren Avanua. Lengwood
F lor Ida, ar aa aaan tharaaftor
patelblo. to cent e r a variance
la atlaw an Miawtfklant ctrnt r
setback al ll.r in lieu of ih#
required IS' setback on a rati
dantlal availing [duplex) al
raady conttructad In a R -l
inning dltlrlct. an Ida following
legally dticrlbod property:
The N k at Lot 10 end tha W
27*0 at Ida Nv» at Let 9. Bloch
A. WIMmara. at racordtd In PB
1. P C 111. racordt of Samlnota
County. Florida.
A l Idle moating all intaraMad
part lot may appear la be hoard
w ild ra ip a c t ta raqueifad
variance. Tbit hearing may be
continued tram time to time
until final action It takan by the
Board at Ad|intmenf. A copy of
Ida roguatt It on tile wild tdo
City Clerk and may be impacted
by Ida public.
All portent era advltod that II
tdey doc Ido to appeal any
dtlon made at Idato hearings,
tdey will need a verbatim record
at Ida procoadingt and for tuch
purpoeet. tdey will naad to
Imure that a verbatim record It
made, which record to Include
tdo tettlmony and evidence upon
which the appeal It made The
City of Lengwood doot not
provide tdli verbatim record.
Dated tbit December SO. IMS
D.L. Terry. City Clark
City of Lengwood. Florida
Publlth: December If. IMS.
January I. Itat
D EM It*
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURT OP TMC
IIO H T IIN T H
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SIMINOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s i n o .: atnat-CA-et-o
RV LA N O M O R TGA G E COM
P A N T.
Plaintiff,
vt.
F R E D K. D E N T , III.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
Pertaaat to Cbapter as
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
purtuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of forecloture dated
December it, leas, and entered
In Cate No. BS-3304CA04G of
the Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
Sem inal* C ou nty, F lo rid a
wherein R yla n d M ortgage
Company It Plaintiff and Fred
K. Dent. Hi It defendant. I will
tall to Ida hlghett and bait
bidder tor ceth. at the w**f
Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouie In Sanford,
Seminole County. Florida, at 11
o’clock a m on tha i;th day of
January, teat, tha following
detcrlbod property at tat torth
In tald Order or Final Judg
ment. to wit:
Lot 1*). Deer Run. Unit T B.
according to tha Plat theraof at
recorded in Plat Book IT, Paga
it. Public Record! of Seminole
County, Florida
Oated at Sanford. Florida Ihli
33rd day ol December, 19SS
(S E A L)
DAVID N. B E R R IEN
Clark of tha Circuit Court
By: Diana K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December I*. Itts
January i. itat
OEM 124
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N D FOR
SRMI HOLE CO UN TY,
FLOR ID A
CASE NO.: IS-lMt-CA-Of-P
FE D E R A L HOME LOAN
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Plaintiff.
vt.
B E V E R LY A BRAY, al al .
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE li hereby given that
purtuant to tha Final Judgment
ol Forecloture and Salt entered
In the caute pending in the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
Semlnola County. Florida Civil
Action Number *J net CA 09 P
tho undesigned clerk will tell
the property tituated in laid
County, datcribed at
Unit No 506 J l . R O ’V A L
A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a
Condominium according to the
Declaration of Condominium
and aihibiti annexed thereto,
recorded May V 19*3, in Of
tidal Record! Book u m , Page
M a c. P u b lic R e c o r d ! ol
Seminole County. Florida, at
amended, together with an un
divided inter#!! in the common
elementi end limited common
element! declared m tald Oe
deration ol Condominium to be
an appurlenance to the above
Condominium Unit
at public tatf. to the hlghett
and belt bidder tor cath at It
o'clock a m on the 13th day ol
January. If*a at the Wett itept
of the Seminole County Court
houte. Sentord. Florida
(SEAL)
D A VID N BERR IEN
Clark ofthe Circuit Court
By; DianeK Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: December If, 19*3
January S. Ittt
D EM 125
IN T i f t CIR CU IT
CO U R T O F T N I
IIO H TIIN TH
JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM IN OLE COUNTY,
FLOR ID A
CASE NO.: M -M M -CA 4TP
FR EED O M SAVINGS* LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Florid#
Capitol Stack Association,
•uccataar by merger to
C O M R A N K / S E M IN O L E
CO UN TY.
Plaintiff.
v*.
A.R. L A N G L E Y . SR. andM.L.
LANG L E Y . hit wife, at al..
Defendant!
N O T IC I OP SALE
N O TICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN
that under a Final Summary
Judgment entered by the Hon S.
JOSEPH DAVIS. JR . Judge ol
the Circuit Court of tho Elgh
teenth Judicial Circuit. In and
lor Seminole County, Florida, on
tho 13rd day of December, itas.
In the above tty led caute. I will
toll at Public Auction to r
hlghett bidder lor cath al tha
Front Door of tho CourthouM In
the City ol Sanford at tho hour of
ti a m an January IT. IM*. that
certain parcel of real property
datcribed at to)lowt:
Lott 11, It. 13 and 1*. Block A
Tier I. E.R. TR A FFO R O 'SM A P
OF T H E TOWN OF SANFORD,
according lo the plat tharoof. a*
recorded in Plat Book t. Page*
SO thrugh 44. Public Racordt.
Seminole County, Florida
IN WITNESS TH E R E O F. I
have hereunto tel my hand and
official teal on thi* !4th day of
December, 1*05
(SEAL)
D A VID N . BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Diana K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December If, 19*5
January J. IN*
OEM 113
N O T IC I O P
PU BLIC M IA R iN O
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
■ V T H E C I T Y O F
LONOWOOO. FL O R ID A , that
the Board at Adjustment will
ho'd a Public Hearing on Manday. Jan. 11. If!*, at 7:30 p m..
In the Longwood City Com
m ltslon Cham ber*, u s W.
W arren Avenue, Lengwood.
* tw m , or woi w i n o m n v f
possible. to consider a variance
to permit a tingle family rod
dance with >,400 *q- tt. at living
area In llwu of the required 1,1
iq. ft. In an R-1A toning dltlrlct,
on the following legally dascribed property:
Tho South 1J7.I0 toot ot L o t»
and Ih* South 137.50 toot ot tho
Eest w of Lot » . Block J.
Amended Plat ot Block* 5, *. O
* H and a portion ot Block I.
Wl LO M E RE. recorded In Plat
Book 1. Page to. Public Record*
at Samlnota County, Florida
At thi* moating all Interested
parties may appear to bo heard
w ith respect to requested
variance. Thi* hearing may be
continued tram time to time
until final action I* taken by the
Board el Adjustment. A copy ot
the request Is on Ilia with the
City Clark and may be Inspected
by the public.
AM person* aro advised that It
they decide to appeal any de
clsion mode at these hearings,
they will naad a verbatim record
of tho procoadingt and tor such
purposes, they will need lo
Insure that o verbatim record Is
mad*, which record to Include
the tettlmony and evidence upon
which tha appeal Is made. The
City ot Longwood dots not
provide this verbatim record.
Doted this December 10. IMS
D.L. Terry. City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish: December 29,1905
January 1 .190*
DEM 117
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
NO.: M ttll CA-tFG
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.: *S-342J-CA-*f.P
AM ERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
RO BERT STEPHEN
GARDNER, etal..
Defendant*
SHEOAH HIGHLAN D S TW O.
IN C . etal..
Plaintiffs.
vt.
JO HN W . M CCLAR Yend
B ILL IE $. M CCLAR Y. his wife.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TICE It hereby given that
purtuant to the Final Judgment
ol Forecloture and Sale entered
In the cauM pending In the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and for
Seminole County, Florida Civil
Action Numbor U2531 CA09G
tho undersigned clerk will tali
the property tituated In taid
County, datcribed a t:
Lot 10. Block " A ", COACH
L IG H T ESTATES, according to
the plat thereof at recorded in
Plat Book It, Paget X 4 31.
Public Record! of Seminole
County, Florida
at public tala, to the tugheit and
belt bidder for cath at 11:00
o'clock A M , on the 131h day of
January, 19*4. at the Watt Front
Door ot the Seminole County.
Courthouie. Sanford. Florida
Dated 11th day ol December.
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tha 17th day of January.
19*6, al It o'clock o.m at tho
Wait Front Door of the Court
house ol Seminole County, at
Sanford. Florida, D A VID N.
BERR IEN . Clark ol tho Circuit
Court will otter for u lo to Ih*
highest and best bidder tor cash
at public outcry, the following
described real property located
in Seminole County. Florida,
more particularly described as
follows, to wit:
That certain condominium
parcel known as Unit 17, build
ing 409. and an undivided Inter
est in the common elements
appurtenant to said unit, all in
accordance with the covenants,
conditions, restrictions, terms
and olhar provisions ot the
Declaration of Condominium of
SHEOAH S E C TIO N TW O. a
Condominium, as recorded on
May If. 1972 in Official Records
Book 972. Page 51*. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida.
The above tale Is mad*
pursuanl to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sala entered
In the above entitled cause.
IN W ITNESS TH E R E O F . I
have hereunto set my hand and
official teal this ijrd day of
Decamber, 19*5.
(SEAL)
D A VID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Oiano K. Brummett
- Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 29, 19*5
January 5.19*4
D EM 136
v*.
1M5
(SEAL)
D A V ID N BERRIEN
C LER K O FTH E
CIR CU IT COURT
B y : Diane K . Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publlth December 22. It. 19(5
O EM 10*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number U-U1-CP
IN RE ESTA TE OF
JA M E S M WILLIAMS
Deceated
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adminiifration ot the
e i t a t e of J A M E S M
W IL L IA M S , daceated. File
Number IS *33 CP. it pending in
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probata
Dlvttion. the addreil ol which it
P O D ra w e r C , S a n lo rd .
Florida. 337710659. The names
and addreitei ol the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
tel torth below.
All interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF
TH E FIR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E : (1) all dairnt
against the eitate and (I) any
objections by an Interested
person to whom this notice wet
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity ol tha will, (he qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction o! the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TlONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R BARRED
Publication of this Notice hat
begun on December 19.19*5
Personal Representative
W A R N ELL WILSON
3(3 Kenwood Avenue
Rochester, New York 14411
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
K E N N E T H M BEAN E.
ESQ UIRE
5045 South Highway 17 93
Casselberry. F L 33707
Telephone (305) (34 1515
Publish; December 39, 1M5 A
January 5. 1996
OEM 121
CALL NOW
TO PLACE YOUR AOS
322-2611
For Fast Personal Service
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH E EIG H TEE N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: U-3446CA-09P
A M ER IFIR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
P E R R Y BR O TH ER S
CONSTRUCTION, INC .
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 17th day of January.
1906, at 11 a m. at the West
Front Door ol the Courthouse ot
Seminole County, Florida, al
S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , tha un
denlgned Clark will offer lor
sal* to the highest bidder for
cath tha tallowing described
real property:
Lot 54. W IN G F IE L D R E
SERVE. PHASE I. according to
Ih* plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 34, Pages 79 and *0,
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
Together with all tha im
provements now or hereafter
erected on Ih* property, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , e p purtenences. rants, royaltlas.
mineral, oil and gas rights and
prolltt, water, water rights and
water stock, and all lixturss now
or harealtor a part at tha
property, Including replace
ments and additions thereto
This sala it made pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered in Civil
Action No (5 3401 CA Of P now
pending in the Circuit Court In
and lor Sam lnol* County,
Florida.
D A TE D this 33rd day of D*
camber. 19*5
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By: Diane K. Brummett
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: December If, I9S5
January 5 .19a*
O EM 127
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L
C IR C U IT OF T H E S TA TE O F
F L O R I D A . IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , C IV IL
ACTION
CASE NO. M-17SS-CA-09-Q
P A T R IC K J O 'H A R A and
JA N E T L O'H AR A, his wit*.
Plaintiffs.
vt
DONALD H C A M P B ELL. JR .,
at al..
Delendants.
N O TIC E OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure entered In Ih*
above styled cause. In the
C irc u it C ourt ot Seminole
County. Florida. I will sail tho
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida described as-.
L O T 11. 5 U N L A N O
E S T A T E S . 1st Addition, ac
cording to tho Plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book II. Pago
*7 and M . ol the Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida.
Lass the West 10 teat thereof,
at public salt, to tha highest
biddar. for cash, at tha West
front door of the Seminole
County CourthouM. at Sanford.
F lo rld o ot 11:00 o .m ., on
January 15.19*4
W ITN ESS my hand and Mai
ol thii Court on December II.
19*5.
(S E A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C LER K C IR C U IT C O UR T
By: Diana K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December Jl. 2*. 19*5
OEM too
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 1151
P a a rlv ie w D r ., A ltam onte
Springs, Seminole County.
Florida 33703 under the fictitious
name ot ROLLS CO N TR AC T
ING CO , and that I Intend to
register said name with tha
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-wit: Section **5 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
Magna Motors Corp
ByC .J. Roils. Prat.
Publish December *. 15. 12. 19,
19*5
O EM -33
BLOOM COUNTY
SQIMWttnONKMMjusrmnamecotMKruN
m nm nm m noK M
b u m cat me m s
fw r m m ‘Manx
_____ B # w
or \f
IT
r
PfPTNEY
KNOWEACH
other r
f
BARELY*.
JUST
em y/
MRS
MY
M Y HERE
*****
LIKE BROTHERS? ffl/ Y
BAIRATTORNEY
(
WMM
r
SWXPAUM.
f
/
ACH4? /
m m k
fa m e ,
JM
S*W
C A S I NO. M M M -CA-M P
TU C K ER S TA TE BANK.*
F ter Ida BAnklng corporation.
Plaintiff,
v*.
W .T .D A M iR O N . JR..#/k/a
W ILLIAM T . O A M IB O N , JR.
and B R IN O A t . D A M IR O N .
hi* sHK. RAN D ALL J.
STOW ELL. SAM UEL A.
WILLIAM SON and LINDA R.
W ILLIAMSON. Mawtto; T H E
L I I K CO RPORATION.*
Georgia corporation aulherlted
to da business In tha State *1
FlorM*. and O LIV E P E T T I
WAONCR,
R O T IC t OP ACTION
TO: R A N O A L L J. STOW ELL.
Addrats unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that a suit t*
torscioM a mortgage entitled
Tucker State Bank, a F torIdo
Banking Corporation, vt. W .T.
Pameron. at at. has boon tiled
against you in the Circuit Court,
in and tor Samlnato County,
b a i n g C i v i l A c t i o n No.
*5 iM lC A d e P , and that you
ar* required to ti to you answer
with the Clerk ot saM Court and
to serve a copy thereat upon tho
Plaintiff * attorneys, whose
name and Metres* is set torth
below, not later than January 9,
ltd* It you tail to d* so a
Default will be entered against
you tor tha rottof dsmaodad In
the Complaint The real pro
party proceeded against, situat
ed in Saminoi# County. Florida,
is at totlows
Lot 1. BIRCHWOOO. accord
ing to plat thereof recorded In
Plot Book 30. pope to. public
records ot Seminole County,
Florida.
WITNESS my hand and tool
of this C o u rt at Sanford,
Samlnato County, Florida, thi*
Sth day ot December. 19*5.
(S E A L ) D A VID IK R R IE N
Clerk at Court
By: Saton* Zoyas
Deputy Clerk
William N. Asm*. Esq.
Hadley A Asm*
Pott Offlea Bos 1140
Winter Garden. Florida 227*7
305/456-5750
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Publlth: December 15. H . 19.
IMS A January 5, IM*.
D E M IS
IN T H I C IB C U IT COURT POR
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY.
FLOR ID A
PROBATE DIVISION
C A S I NO. PR-OS-m-CP
IN R E : E S TA TE OF LUCiOUS
FULLER.
Deceased.
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N ; C09tS T R U C T I V I S E R V IC E -------P R O P ER TY
N O T IC I OP ACTION
T O : Samuel Futlar Balt*
Glad* State Prison 0510538 110
500 Orange Ave. Circle Balia
Glade. FL 33430
Jacqueline Fuller Address
Unknown
Qwen Fuller 44 William Clark
Court Sanford. Florlca 3377)
Cassandra Fuller Buckner
2404 Pita Avenue Sanlord,
Florida 31771
Unknown Heirs ol Luciout
Fuller and anyone claiming
under, by or through them
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
a c t i o n to d a t a r m i n #
beneficiaries in tha Estate ol
Luclaus Fuller, deceated. to
determine your Interest In the
following property In Seminole
County, Florida:
Tha North 100 feat of tho West
100 feet ol the North >-i of tho
Northeast U ot the Northwest %
ol the Northwest % ot Section 12,
Township ] l South. Range 31
East, Samlnol* County, Florida,
has boon tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any.
to It on Petitioner's attorney,
Michael L. Marlow*. whOM
address is 349 North Now York
Avenue, Suit* 300. Post Office
D raw er t*90. Winter Park.
Florida 31790. on or bolero
January 11. 19*4. and Ilia tha
original with tha Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwlM a
default will be entered against
you for tho relief demanded In
the petition.
D A TE D on December 19. IMS.
D A V ID N . B E R R IEN
As Clerk ot the Court
By: BettyM. Capps
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 23. 39, 19*1,
January 5. II. 19*4
D EM 107
F >l^.'
0
m*
9*
Orlando •Wlntar Park
322-2611
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J BMMnmtfMRtaMN•!* *
fcM AJL-fcJB PJL
MBNMV BNn nHBAV
MIUBBAV B •Neea
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DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bator* Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
c M M io f f o in m n i r !
da #r» MOfcWna tar ato
grossly* advartlat « »
salesperson to work wlth aar
£ots£Ional ad staff. W
give you tha apppartunlfy to
te creative and to grow-with
our company- To apply tor
this pettton. land resume; to:
M H Adkins
IvantagNeraM
JOIN. French Ay*.
Sowtord.FI.m ri
,,
CLER K TYPIST- type «S w pm
Prater soma experience with
medical terminology.
Cell: 331-713).______________
" OAILV WORK/DAILY PAY* *
it a r t w o r k r o w i
Report ready tor work at * AAA
407 W. lit. St................Sanlord
321-1591
21—Pananalt
25— Special Noticts
* ABORTION*
BECOME A MTMT
tit Trimester abortion 711 ark*.
1150 Medicaid *1)0. IM 4 wk*.
U M . Gyn Services (15 Pro
gnancy toil, free counseling
Professional car. supportive
For Detail*: I M P432 4254
Florida Notary Association
C E N T R A L F L O R IO A
WOMEN'S HEALTH
NEW LOCATION
17N W. Cotonlal Or.. Orlande
. 305-PM0931
1-M0-23I2540
JANIS'S ALTER N ATIV E
SIR IO R CAR E
14 Hour loving car* tor senior
cltltens Family environ man I
and home cooked meal* Call:
3*5-714*
27— Nurstry ft
Child Car*
CRISISMEBNMCVCnni
Eager fenced parson tor child
ca rt tor • month eld. Your
homo or mint. References
required. 331-1*02evenings
ABO R TIO N CO U N SELIN G
Fra# Pregnancy T a ti* .
C o n fid e n tia l- in d iv id u a l
a**l*tanc*. C a ll tor
appointment- evening hour*
Available.........................3317*95
22—Rm I Estatt
Court**
Ltfof Notice
# a a a
• Thinking et getting a a
a Real Estate Licenser a
We otter Free tuition
and continuous Training I
Call Dick or Vicki for details:
*71 14*7...323 3300 ..Ev*. 774 1050
Kayos el Florida., Inc
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
POR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. t5-ia55-CA-**-P
^^^OYearsotJ^arjanc#^^
TRAN SOUTH M O R TG A G E
CORPOR ATIO N O F FLO R ID A .
Plaintiff.
vt.
A N TH O N Y P .F IN E L L I and
H E L E N M . F IN E L L I, his wile.
B E N E D E T T O R O SELLI and
ANNA R O SELLI. hit wit*.
T H E SPRINGS C O M M U N ITY
ASSOCIATION. INC , SHAD
OWOOD V IL L A G E . INC., T H E
U N IT E D S TA TE S OF
AM ER ICA, and A M ER ICA N
EXPRESS T R A V E L R E L A T E D
SERVICES CO M PAN Y. INC..
Defendants
A M E N D E D N O TIC E O F S U IT
T o : Tho Delendants. A N
T H O N Y P. F I N E L L I and
H E L E N M. F IN E L L I, his wife.
I ll Wild Holly Lane. Longwood.
F L . and B E N E D E T T O
ROSELLI and A N NA R O SELLI.
h it w it*. 1417 Washi ngton
Avenue, New Hyde Park. N Y
11040. and A L L O TH E R S W HOM
IT M A Y C O N CER N ;
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action lo
foreclose a Mortgage on the
following datcribed real pro
p e rty located In Sam lnol*
County. Florida, to-wit:
Lot 9. Block B. SHAOOWOOO
V I L L A G E . T H E SPRINGS.
Section 2, according to the Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Booh
17, Paga 73. Public Racordt ot
Samlnol* County. Florid*,
has boon filed against you and
you era required to servo a copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
to It on CHAR LES E. M E IN E R .
IS Wall Street. Orlando. Florida
31101. Attorney tor Plaintiff, and
III* the original with the Clerk ot
the above styled Court on or
b e f or e J a n u a r y 22, 1*04.
otherwise, a Judgment may be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
W ITNESS my hand and teal
ot said Court on this I I day of
December, IMS.
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Jaan BrIDent
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 22. 19. l*»V
January S. 12. IM*
O E M 105
55— Business
Opportunities
Part time. Be your own boss,
work from home, choose your
own hours, earn up to (10 00
anhour.Call: 315 4141,_______
545,00* - 575,(00
PLUS
National candy company seeks
dealer o r distributor lor
exclusive area. Unique con
copt otters no competition,
high profits, training, ac
counts In your area, plus total
investment SI5.000 or 545,00
covered by inventory Call for
lull Information today. ( I l l )
*73 1120
Experienced sawing machjng
operators wanted a h .q ll
operations. Must hav*
minimum 4 month's Industrial
sawing experience. M d d frp ,
air conditioned facility. Wa
altar paid holidays, paid
vacations, health care plan.
Place work rates.
* a « ’
SANDIL MANUFACTURING
1140Old Lake Mery Rd. ’ ;
Sanlord. FI.
___________ 3313*10
Food Otractor/Caak- tor child
cara canter. Hours * A.M. to
3:30 P M . Driver's Means*
required Some cleaning and
record keeping duties merv
d s t o r y C a lim m * .
H A N D Y M A N ta s e r v i c e
apartments to lupplamtnt
income. Must b* dip indabli
and able to handle tight
electrical, plum bing and
carpentry repair*. Call: 323114* ar 311-4*47.____________ _
LIV E IN COMPANIONSNaedtd tor tlderly. TLC.
Cali: 312 1093.
LPN ar RN en ded. M l shirt.
Good atmosphere • benelM*.
Full time position Apply at:
Debar y Manor...!* N. Hwy. 17 *1
Deb*ry................................. EOE
NURSES AIMS
All shills. Good atmosphere
and benefits. Apply at:
OoBenr Matter...** N. Hwy 17792
O i Pary ........... ....... .
E.O.E.
ORDERLY
Completion of acuta car* nurse
a id t r a i n i n g co u r s e or
•quivalenl hospital axpsrionce. Day shirt. Apply West
Volusia Memorial Hospital,
701 West Plymouth A v * . D*
land. F L E O E ______________
P A IN TER
Experienced In air gun. Electro
Static experience a plust
Permanent) positions. Never
a Fee!
TEMP PERM.........774-1341
43— Morfgagts
Bought ft Sold
R.N.-LPN
PRN Pool AM shirts available.
Acute car* with hospital txp*
rienct Apply West Volusia
Memorial Hospital. 701 Wett
Plymouth Ave., Deland. FL.
KITS GETTING YOU DOW*
REGISTEREDNURSE
CONSOLIDATE.
Call: 774-140*
TIL L Y INTIRPRtSRS
Us* your horn# equity to gat out
ot debt. Call: 776140* or stop
by 433 N. Slat* 434 Suita #2.
AI tamon t# Spr Ing s FI
Ucanted Mortgage Broker
Need help with financing? First
and second equity loans.
C o m m trcla l, vacant land,
mobile homes with land, buy
and sail mortgages Call Tilley
Enterprises. 774 140*. *33
N.SR434, Suit* 1, Altamonte
Springs
______________
W# buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Nation wide. Call: Ray Legg
Lie. Mtg Broker. 940 Douglas
Av* . Altamonte 774 7751
71— Holp Wanted
Acrylic Applicators ntadsd to
apply protective coating on
cars, boats and pianos. IS to
•11 per hour. W* train. For
work In Sanford area call
Tampa (1 1 M4 7151.
AVON EARNINGS WOWt 11
OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWI11
772-MSf
Full lima. M l
lia ln
shirt. C h a n t '
gJk,
•
DtBery Manor....** N. Hwy 17-91
Da Eery............................... EOE
RN- 7am-3pm. part lima rellfl.
P r o g r e s s i v a et mospher.
Garaatrlc experience Is a
must. Caring Is our way ot III*
al Sanlord Nursing and Cob- .
valescant Cantor. Call Mrs.
Eaglaien. D O N at 2771544 !
torintervlew.EOE.__________ <
RN Headed Part Tim# on day •
thllt. Good atmoiphtr* 4 '
ben*I Its Apply at:
Dabary Manor....** N. Hwy 17-91
Da Gary.................
EOE :
Typist, part lima, evening hours •
In Lake Mary. 14.00 an hour.
Resume lo P.O. Box 4147,
Orlando. 31*53.______________ '
W A F F L E HOUSE Now hiring •
full time waitresses, cooks. ‘
and hostess Paid benefits. •
Contact Cathy Callers*af: !
313-4440
1* *
W A R E H O U S E Personnel •
needed. Full time, Mondag '
Friday. Benalltt. polygraph •
required. Apply in parsed.'.
P a r t s Ci t y O lil r lb u lt B n •
Canter. M l Cornwall Rd.. B,
Sanlord. Monday Friday.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB I
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions A
Rtmodeling
REMODELINGSPECIALIST
Wa Handle
The Whole Ballot Was
B.C.UNK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Aval labia
AppHanct Rtpair
Altai Appltac« Strict
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Pressure Cleaning
Cartage Car* Inc............. 499-4530
L k . Insured, landed.
51* par hour, all O*mastic jabs
Head Carpet Cleaning. Living,
Dining Ream 4 Hall 539.00.
lata 4 Chair, *35.122154*
SPIC N* SPAN C L E A N IN O
Homos, otllcas, ate. Cleaning
supplies furnished,
C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and
remodeling. No job loo small
Call: 323 9*45
W ILLIS H O M E REPAIR
Rtmadallng....... Additions........4
AM Types Repairs!.......Insured.
No |ob too small..............331 774*
CUNNIMOHAM 4 W IF E
Average 3 Bdrm. Horn*. S35
Average Mobil* Home. 530
C a ll:.................. .............311 7514 *
Electrical
14 hr. Service-.Na l i t r e Chargef
17 Yr. la p .....664-5441..... 576*433
Anything Electrical...Since 19701
Estimates....24 Hr. Service Call*
Tam'* Electric Service...222-2729
Building Contractors
Fanct
Com m ercial a Residential
Seminole Forms A Concrete
Remodeling, Repairing.
LIcensedFlorldaBulMars
Free Est !.......... 3214*17, ait. 31
Family Owned Chainllnk 4, 5.
*rt., cypress and P .T. pine, all
styles. Play houses, torts.
Fro* est., no obligations.
331-7403 or Orlando. *4* 4347.
Horn* Improvement
All types of copentry 4 remod*IIng. ]7 year* axp. Call
- _ Richard G coa a JB I-M H .---------
n
i
i RiiRM
r i i i iiiitr^
iir ip T
w xTiCO
All Phases, new construction,
additions, docks, ate. alto
concrete work. 11 year* expe
rience. Call: Gary 323d IM i
9 * * ** * # •
Saminola
CONSULT OUR
Carpentry
.A
g #■
CLASSIFIED ADS
NS T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
IN V ITA TIO N T O BtO
Blddw:
Stated BkN will b* recall
by District Beard of Trust##*,
Samlnol* Community Callage,
hereinafter catted the Owner. In
to* Beard Ream. lA -W K located
In the Administrative Building,
until 2 :N P.M .; January 7, tfN
local time whan all prop**alt
received will be publicly open
and read ataud: tor furnishing at
labor, material, and aorvka* tor
fh# constructIon of:
ROOP R E P L A C E M E N T FOR
PHASE III
SEM INOLE
CO M M U N ITY CO LLE G E
SANFORD, FLOR IO A
All work shall be dona In
accordance with the Contract
Document* pertaining thereto
Drawing*. Specifications. In
structlons. form ot Contract and
other Contract Documents dt
signaling Bid and Contract slip
ulation* may b* secured or
examined at tha office ot:
A/R/C ASSOCIATES,
INCORPORATED
Architecture.
Root Consulting
* Construction Technology
64* North Mills Avenue
Orlando. Florida 31*54
30* *96 7*75
Bidder may secure Contract
Oocuments tor a deposit ot
*75.00 per set, with a limit el two
sots per Bidder The cost ol
deposit tor each set will be
refunded to Prim# Bidder, upon
submitting a bona tide BM and
returning the Documents to the
office ot the Architect-Roof
Consultant In acceptable condi
lion within ten calendar days
after Bld date Additional sot* ot
tho Bidding Documents may bo
purchased tor 175 00 per set;
cost not refundable. All ques
tions relative to the Bidding
Documents shall be addressed
to the Arc hi tact/Root Consul
tant.
Each Bld must bo submitted
in accordance with the Proposal
form and Instructions, fully
completed, which Proposal
Form and Instruction* will bo
included In the Project Manual.
Any Bld recloved otter the time
sot her* for BM Opening will not
bo considered
A Pre-Bid contornec* will be
held et the Board Room, IA-100,
located In tho Administrative
Building, on December 17, IMS
al 10:00 A.M. local time. All
prospective Bidders and prin
c ip a l s u b c o n tra c to rs aro
strongly urged to attend. Con
tractors will be afforded an
opportunity to olr any questions
regarding tho Documents. A
lour of tho bulMlngs will be
conducted lo better lamitlarlie
Bidders with eilstlng conditions.
The Bidder will not revoke or
cancel the BM or withdraw Irom
tho competition lor o period ot
thirty (30) calendar days after
the opening ol Bids, and that In
Ih* even! the C on tra ct It
awarded the Bidder, will, within
(10) consecutive calendar
days alter It Is submitted, enter
Into a written Contract with the
Owner in accordance with Ih*
accepted Bid, and give to the
Owner a Perform ance and
Payment bond with good and
lulliciant sureties satisfactory
to the Owner In the amount ol
100% ol the work ordered. The
Bidder's agreement Is Incorpo
rated In the Proposal form.
Drawings. Specifications and
other Contract Documents will
be I s s u e d o n l y b y th o
Architect/Root Consultant.
By: Ea rlS Weldon
President. Ex Officio
Secretary
Samlnol* Community College
District Board ot Trustees
Publish: December a. 15.13. If,
19*5
DEM II
CaMtar's Building 4 Remodeling
N* Job Tea Small
111 Burton Lana, Sanford
3314433
^ J tM R »e e M Q M U I* fe .
(WrWTahthlp 4 prices hard to
bead Any Interior or exterior
repair. Specialities In older
homos. It yrt Sanlord area.
Rst. After* pm 64* 5343.
Masonry
Graenle* 4 Sons Masonry
Quality at retonabl* prices
SpeclaMilng In Flreplacas/Brick
Ca ll:...........................345-331 *73*
Roofing
S 4 W R O O FIN O
Also General home repair*'aM-,
painting, fr*a est. Law ptl<M .;
Coil: Frank313-334*.
■■}■ \
■
■
■ww m m *}
Secretarial Servicer;
CUSTOM TY F IN O - ttg *r in d ll j
assignments. Call: D.J. fn-<
Moving ft Hauling
Light totaling
and delivery.
Call: 323 6400
LOU'S H A U LIN G - Appliances.
|unk, firewood, gar gag*, etc.
Call 313 45371am to I pm
Nursing Care
O UR RA T ES A R E LOWER
Lakevlaw Nursing Cantor
•19 E. Second St!, Sanlord
2216797
Painting
Cunningham and Wit*. Expert
painting, fatr prices.
Licensed. Cell: 311 7514.
^wjrlsevtJMmMML^. ;
Tree Service
All Tree Service 6 Firewood *
Woodsplitter lor hire
•/’"»*Call After 4 P M .: 313 *0M -'•-.rg'
A LLE N 'S T R E E S I B V I C I ' * *S
You've Called Ih* Rest
Now Call the Best I
n*v n m .................. m i
s jm ;
E C H O L S TR E E SERVICE
)
Free Estimates) Law Prioetl '
L k ... Ins. ..Stomp Or ladingJ o a I >
A J -m t day ar alto
'
[UltbePratouleaabdetj
Well Drilling
SAVE M O N EY !I Sheik)
tor lawn, pool, garden.
BUSH SHALLOW W l
Lie....... Reasonable......
�t t-H r ip W in M
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
SEMiNOUCoumy
fiOVERRNENT
M I H I T A N A L T IT
actuation from an accredited
college with an Associate In
A r t s d e gre e w ith m a|or
course w ork in In d u ttrlo l
M a n a g e m e n t, In d u s tria l
Engineering. Public or bus!
naaa Administration (or other
appreprtota dsgraa plan with
a mangamont and/ar systems
orientation); and throe (1)
years experience In the Hold
N peal governmental budget
ings management and ad
ministration. and systems and
operations analysis or an
equivalent combination ot ro
tated training and experience.
Bachelor's Otgroe la
I r able.
^by NOON, Jan. I , lies.
' BUILDINO INSPtCTO R
aduatlon from high school,
supplomontod by five (S)
rears experience as a building
(nipdetor, building contractor,
engineer, architect, or as a
superintendent, foreman, or
competent builder In charge ot
constructor!; or an equivalent
combination of training and
expor lance.
I
*
st lie registered as a Building
Inspector by the State ot
Florida or the Building Of
flcloTi Association ot FlerMe
or have the ability to obtain
registration within a 1} month
period ot time. Must possassa
and maintain o valid Florida
Driver’s License. (Definition
of V A LIO : The Issued license
Is not expired nor has within
the post throe years been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended. A copy ot the front
end bach of the license is
required prior to NOON of the
ctofJnflditt.
Apply by NOON. Jan. 3. ISOS.
SENIOR C IV IL
E N O IN IE R T E C H N IC IA N
Graduation from High School
and tow (4) years surveying
computations and drafting ax
perlanca or an aquivalant
combination of related train
Ing and axperlenca. Prefer
ence will be given to appli
c a n ts w ho co n o p e ro to
microcomputers.
Must possess and maintain o
v a li d F l o r i d a D r i v e r 's
L ic e n s e . (D e f in i t io n of
V A L ID : The Issued license is
not expired nor has within the
past thrae yaars been denied,
restricted, revoked, or sus
pended.! A copy of Ihe front
and bock ot tha license Is
required prior to NOON of the
closing date.
Apply by NOON. Jon. *, IMS.
Apply by Noon ellbo
Above Closing Date
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
PER SO N N EL O F F IC E
C O U N TY SER VICES
■ U IL D IN O
list Bast First Street,
Senford. FI. M771
A P P L IC A TIO N S O IV E N A N D
**p
£ D U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER . V ETER AN S
P R E F E R E N C E O IV E N
* O N IN IT IA L H IR E .
— j
.
------
n - H
* W
W T1 T C A R U M * b y lorry W H U
m
STMT
YOURNEWTIM
IN! MRWHY!
WTU.TAKEOUTTHE
"lUlE'S”
ANDfUTYOU INK
POSITIONTHAT
mu PUT
"ENJOYMENT
INYOURI - 51
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E
ASSISTANT
«M Take charge person needed.
Uso your ergoniMtlonel office
skills to win this spot. Fan
tastic benefits and career op
portunity.
D RIVER
M M + . Must hove experience
driving o dump truck and
hove chauffuor’s Itcarae. Weil
e s t a b li s h e d c o m p a n y .
Excellent benefits end bonus
program.
M ECHANIC
IS hour. If you hove book hands
W*
M W V H fV M wirVT
to bo with o largo company
with |ob security, this It ter
you) Full benefits and no
weekends)
323-5175
%
O F F IC E D A L
MOO hour. Light bookkeeping
ski Us and basic computer
knowledge Is all that Is noodsd
here. Doss needs person to
start newt Good advancement
potential
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E
SE C R E TA R Y
MJO week. Temporary position
that has good permanent
potential l For ten must have
good typing and office skills.
Wall established company
with excellent working atmoophore.
CUSTO M ER SER V ICE
Boss noods person with great
smile and solos abittlty to
keep his business booming.
Bonkers hours and groat
group to work with I
TOOMANY TOO LIST
AAAEMPLOYMENT
Dtscevnt Foe •1 Weeks Salary I
NO P A Y M E N T T I L L H IR ED !
25231 FRENCHM£
323-5176
♦1— Apartments/
House to Shir*
HOM E T O SHARE Adult. S300
per month plus 1/1 utilities.
Coll: m t j r e
House to shore. Near Cardinal
end S C.C. M X per month.
Utilities Included. Coll: O T
^Tioam orningsondovonlngs^
♦3— Rooms for Rtnt
Cleon sleeping ream. Private
entrance. SM o week. Cotl:
m o w or m u s s .
N e w ly p o i n t e d , p r i v a t e
entrance, elooo In. 1 U per
week. Call :M IW W .
E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E
H A P P E N IN G A T
TH E
A P A R TM EN TS
$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT
I ft 2 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE
ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME
MMMMOFtSNlM
NiRlSfl
W orking person In priva te
a | d
IMmti wHW
If IVtyICVi illwIPi
3 2 3 -7 0 0 0
__
,
f7— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
117-MabUa
Hemes/Sale
COURTUTVIUMr
‘TAAMIMlWWG
Th w c h r w m a s
l* FM&&.
with
R EA LTO R
M om a u n t o n NM tir
»•»»*« m i n m « n « n
i-tsx.
-S4T-40ST--- -------m-m-txn
ttUTlOCRTKM
ii
SingIs story, t Bdrm. and stu
dios furnished. Featuring:
flo ilb lo looses, p riv a c y ,
abundant storage, and more.
MMORBCOURTAPTS
___________ MS-MU___________
Levoty I bdrm. with screened
porch, complete privacy. ISO
wook plus M M security dopes
ir C a lh O T a s s or » t # 047.
Just bring your llnons ond
dishes. Single story living,
sound c o n tro lle d w a lls .
Abundant storage.
SENIORCfTUEN DISCOUNT
FUXISIE LIASES
SANFORDCOURTARTS
___________ ISS-MIt___________
U p s t a ir s , 1 b d r m ., v a r y
spactous. ISIS month, i i m
dspoolt, kids o k., pots odd SM
dreoaH.Ml-OMi._____________
lbdrm . toolihod
oportmonl. Coll before
I P.M .: 14MW*
99— Apartim
rtments
Unfurnished/ Rent
I Bath....
SMS mo.
r...............*MM
mo.
.Ms-esai
LA K E FR ON T- 1 and 1 Bdrm.
opto. Fool, tonnnls. Adults, no
pots. Flexible dspoolt.
C a ll:................................m o m
i clean l bdrm. Near town,
week. Security. Call:
RIN YEAR'S SPECIAL
SltS OF FI
First month's rent
1bdrm.. I both, SMS
lbdrm .. 11*both. 1X0
Energy efficient units have
patio or balcony overlooking
co u rtya rd , pool, laundry
FR AN K LIN ARMS
R ID O EW O O OAR M SAPT.
MM Ridgewood Are.
SPACIOUS I BEDROOM
OF* FOR 1ST M O NTH’ S R E N T
N O VEM BER O N LYI
PHONE MS-SQSS.FOR O E TA IL S
Sentord-Perk Are. 1 Bdrm.,
SIM. and 1 Bdrm. SMS. Both
have carpet, a ir B hoot.
Avoiiobto Jon, i. soetao-ixo.
* * * * * * * * * *
SPECIAL
b Rooms wtfb Meld Service
• Untarnished I bdrm. opt
No tong form toeso.
^ Fey by tbs week.
M
m k b
wtthtMeod.'
CM: 3234547
41* Faimotto Are.
* * * * * * * * * *
3 bdrm, t bath duplex. Family
ond adult. Fool, ond security
deposits 100. From SUO tuU M
SHENANDOAHVILLAGE
CaR.................................. SM-WS
MM Myrtle Are.- lit floor. 1
Bdrm., 1 bath, corpet. drapes,
w o s h e r/ d ry o r, c o n tro l
hoet/alr, patio. S400 month.
M l ISM or tsa-HII. Orlando.
• « sw «
103— H o u s e s
For rant- s bdrm, 2 both house In
country. U M mo. plus depos
it. Coll alt T P .M .. .31-4180.
1«3— Houses
Unfurnished / Rant
Gottor's Dream. Across from
Deltona Hills Country Club. S
bdrm.. t vs bath homo with
family room. Garage. CHA.
Washer, Dryer. Lo o m . O tBory Realty. MSMQAM3HOME FOR R E N T - 3 Bdrm., 1
both, tie. room ond tlreplace.
C o ll:.............................D M j R
• o * IN D E L TO N A o o o
a a HOMES FO R R E N T * a
O » 074-1414 o O
Labe M ary- lbdrm .. 1 bath
houw. SMS month. 0S2-MX or
bdrm, 1 bath. Baraga, private
patio, fully equipped kitchen.
Swimming A Tennis Included.
S4M month. MM7I7.
Two houses. 1 bdrm.,
I both, USO each and one
lbdrm. duptox. s i l l W -SSM
or 4H-ISIS.
Storybook neighborhood In
OoBory. Lake Merle Esfotos.
1 bdrm., 1 both with pool,
family room with fireplace.
Garage. Executive quality
homo. Long loaM preferred.
SMB month. D a ia ry Realty
X5-44041X)
114 Gorrlsen 2 Bdrm., ovollobla
1/07/as. SMS par month. Plus
security .m a r p -m o .________
2 bdrm.. t bath, w/w carpet,
control hoot/olr, appliances.
SIM + security, M1HS0.
2 b d r m ., 1 b o th , c o n tro l
hoot/olr, fenced yard. U M per
month, 104 security. Coll
orenlnetST4-f041.
1 bdrm.. 2 both house. Brand
now. S4M per month. Call:
SSI-ISM or 421-1124.
1 bdrm.. I bath. U73 month. SMO
deposit. References and Io o m .
C a lh M IX M .
105—Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
Duplex-1 bdrm., excaltent con
dillon, extras, kids o.k. siss
par month. Call: MA1443.
H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A - 1
bdrm.. 2 both. 1 car garage.
Appliances. W /D hookup.
Vortical blinds. Fool, tennis.
Loose. 0440. SIM security.
OT-02M.
Now 2 Bdrm. duplex tor rent.
Clow to schools. 04M month
plut dspoolt. For Into call:
O T 4481 or M l 4004.___________
SANFORD- Ramodslod Ouptox1 Bdrm., I both. SMS par
month. Security and rotoroncos.Coll: MI-4T02.
I bdrm., I both, appfioncm,
booh-ups, scroanod potto.
tMS S4M. M1-TO1
1 bdrm. duplex. Appliances, olr,
carpet, hook-ups. UTS month.
Celhotisoeo.
IIJ
kI BfaaejiiiiitRf
■urn
n u e ip w iiii
I M A Up...........................13
117— Commercial
Rentals
Retail A OHIca Space- XO up to
1.000 sq.lt. o Im storage avoii
obto. O T 4401
_______
Retail and OHke- M0 sq. ft.
Ideal location. HOF French
Are. (MS) M l 1470 evenings.
Store front ovollobla Jan. 1.
Busy street. 0400 per month.
Coll: Ut-SFSO_______________
121— Condominium
Rontats
n
JU S T O F F M
A TO R A N O E C IT Y S K IT ISC
N EA R H E A TH R O W ! Almost 1
Now Park modal homo with
deeded lot. Total price llF.ooo.
Terms. Northwest Orlando.
Call: SOS-5444
141—Hornet For Solo
LA K B S Y L V A N
bdrm. s bath, family ream
wtth fireplace, I car garage.
STl.tSB. Jennifer Newman
IM 4 7 M . Real Estoto One.
REALTOR S. SOM )M ________
Beautiful l bdrm., tto bath.
Spacious Hear p la n , dbl
garage, alarm system, many
extree on S lots. 079JM .
C h a rm in g lb d rm ., t bath,
ffrsp lece. garage, t acre an
■rand now l bdrm.. I bath,
torgagaragoan 1acre.SSF.SM
B I S T B U Y I 2 bdrm., Ito both
tame. Central a lrl Oeregal
HHctaa sqalopsd l Welt to
tl
323-5774
IMWY.1T-M
1ANFOR0 REALTY
R E A L T O R ......................m i M 4
S A N F O R O • Imm aculate 1
bedroom. 1 both, corner
shaded tot. Garage and tenon
porch.
r toe.
ai-esn
COUNTRYMOf REALTY
Reg. R .l. Rrahar
t M M s r n -n n
<*> ftoty. 41S, DaSsan. Fla.
S M W O O O M IR IB L V D .
This 2 Bdrm. homo It cloon ond
ready and priced well under
the market. Setter move
qukk ly.SM.M0.
!
1
1C
1
^7
N
*N A
1
3
N
CALL BART
REAL IS T A T I
R E A LTO R ____________ MS-7010
STENSTROM
R E J U .T T -K A IT O I
W l L IS T A N D S E L L
M O RE HOMES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
A R E A L STA R T • 1 Bdrm.. 1
b
a lfc b
ewm
y Ivw
n I 'n
m
■ens#
wm
Ire
n ** vvwovTien<
Owner may conatoar aharf
form cra a tlva financing.
SM.fM
149—Commercial
Property/Sale
COM M E R C IA L SPECIALIST
SALES AND APPRAISALS
•OR M. BA LL, JR . F.A..CS.M .
R E A LTO R ..................... MS-41 tt
151—Investment
Property/Sale
M O R T A A O I FORECLOSURES
Comploto listings- Seminole A
Orange Counties- Monthly freCall Sandl (O il) Fio-Tllt.
M O N E Y M A K E R - M up your
own huatooM ar m a w to M e I
•Orm., ! bath t story tame.
153— AcreegeLots/Sete
A R T O F L IV IH O - 1 Bdrm.. ito
L O T F O R S A L E - ChulM laSmall tot an smell toko. Fared
street. City water, ss.no
wg poeif
O V IE D O R E A L T Y ,IN C
T H E R IO N T BUVt S
tafbtam o In IngtaO
In sid e u t ili t y , s p rin k le r
system, o R. privacy Stare.
C O U N TR Y CO M FO R T- «
Bdrm., S both reentry eototo
on S .01 ocroo, too thru
Auction toot Sunday
ot tha month I P M
219—Wanted to Buy
t o n f r a l a l r l O o tn c b a d
wsrbibigl RulM your dream
tamo tareiow,toat
155—Condominiums
Co-Op/Sale
W ATERFR ON TCO M OO O
F u rn N ta d lA lb d rm
frem stxon
O P E N HOUSE
Sot A Sun, Dk M b I t
lla m -S p m
U J Dlrkxon Drlre
RKC Entorprliw. Inc.
Realtor...........................J74-I40
Now Or Used
159— Real Estate
Wanted
■ oby bode, clothes, ta p s ,
playpens, sheets, tow els.
Children’ s clothing and a c
cessories. A ll sires. Muot ba In
MAM A
223—Mtsceflai
Facing toractoturoT Retiring?
Need o monthly income? I will
buy your homo or lend or
condo II you will accept in
stallments tor your aqwlty l
alto spec tail re In fixing up
prepocHtt. MS-MO-StW leave
mtiaoga on recorder it no
answer and I'll got bock to
111— Appliances
/r
“
Chino coblnot with matching
buffet table. MM. Good condl
lion.Call: O T M M
For solo- solid oak table with 4
choirs. SIM. Coll: O T I f l l or
OTFOM otter ] P.M.
MICROWAVE OVEN
TAPPAN
■RANDNEW
Loft In toyowoy, 10 year war
ranty. Balance duo StM.OO
cosh or toko over payments
AIR month. Coll: Stl-Slft day
or nlto. Free homo trial, no
obligation.
M OVINO-M UST S IL L I 1 •Bov
erage A ir 2 door 40 cu. tl.
(rearer, stainless steal, t •
tingle door glass front Bever
age A ir refrigerator.
C a ll:............................... a x sots
113-Television/
Radio/Stereo
NAY
M per bole, in field. Delivery
ovottobto. 77S-MP ow n Inga
One Poet Vac pact tleaner, goad
price MSA I yr aW. Call:
M i atM anytime or OMBMI
off 1pm.
W inchester Shotgun- p um p
modal, i i gouge. Very good
condition. MSS. I Nat atom I
num truck toppor. SM Call:
O T TO T after tom.___________
? Ft couch, top lslry. muttl color,
la c . rend. a m . Folio tabto
with umbrella. Goad condltton.|4ACall: MI-BNA
231-Cars
Bod Credit?
W l FINANCI
W ALK IN ................ ORIVB O U T
NATIONAL AUTO SALBS
Sanford Are. A into S t.-M t aBTS
★ DAYTONA AUTO W
★ AUCTION *
H w ytl. •«tmM>„,*DiyiiBi A bbc A
o n e o n HsMsooonno
PUBLIC WTO WCTKM
Every Tbura. NHo at ? ix PM
* Where Anybody *
*Can Buy or Sail I *
Far more dotoHt
h O atM M tlt
COLOR T IL C V IS IO N
Zenith 21” color consoto color
television. Orglnel prke over
ISM; belence duo M M cosh or
toko over p oym onts S it
month. Still In warranty- NO
M O N EY DOWN Free homo
triali no obligation. Coil:
ISl llM Qov or nlto.
OOOO U S E D T.V 'I SM and UP
||ff'ft
15Tt OrlanWo Or. Call: M -G M I
OoBory Auto A Marino Satoo
Acrosa Rto rlrer. tog ot bM
» 4 Nwy IT-OI Bobaryt
lf?4 Dodge Ouster, now tire*,
smell body rust. Good xhspe.
S4M. Call: lO M S I.___________
1171 710 OATSUN- tor part*.
With sports whets, teas otter.
c a n :.............................m o a n
H it M U STA N G 4 eyettodar. air,
CHICO A T N e M A N g ^ J M -I M j
117— Sporting Goods
Full eat ot Dunlop fotf elute ond
bago- Good ChrMwtoe gift.
>171. Cotl: I D -M X after 1.
i trow i i m i
OOLF CLUBS- Wilson etotf. 4
woods. 1 thru • Irena, pitching
wodpe. used only twice M7J.
X»14740rMT7Mt
'.M U
Bueas/Vant
191— Building
Materials
wvrotos a/4 iM to
,S 1 K «
W IL L 1 U IL O TO S U IT! YOUR
L O T OR OURSI EX CLU SIV E
A O E N T F O R W IN S O N O
O SV. CORF.. A C E N TR A L
FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M O RE
HOME FO R LESS M O N IV I
C A LLTO D A Y!
e G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .d
ZO NED FOR M O BILES!
S Acre Country tracts.
Woiltreed on pored Rd.
10% Down. 1B Y re .0 tll% l
From t i l .5001
157— Mobile
Hemes /Sale
LO N ew O O D /SAN FO R D
A R IA - Law down, lew mon
thly payment*, i A 1 Bdrm.
avoiiobto. Buy now through
the month of January and the
first 1 months lot rent ore
freel lit -T T O l or Ilt -T is s
BUILDINOS- all stool. M x t l
sio,»«g; ioo x ns- tat.teo;
r?;
Built-in sldo Una.
others Irom a i . l l tq. tt.
1-Xt a x i (collect)
broket. 4 to toll, private
■Call: X I - 1414.
199— Pats ft Supplies
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Compart
LA BOR DOR Golden retriever
mixed puppies, 4 female, S
male, t wks old Doc. 20.
M M X*.
Ifat 12 F T wide pork model
ham s. >74*1 total p rlc a .
Northeast Ortonat. ON l u i
It you ore looking for a
successful csroor In Reel
Estoto, Stemtram Realty Is
looking for you. Coll Lao
Albright today ot 111-1410.
Ewnlngs m -M U .
CALLANY TIME
<D(aymod
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
MAS PARK A V E .............Sanford
M l Lk. Mery Slvd........Lk. Mery
LoomToumtoTit
Your Noothl
FanfehtSor URfumbM.
C o u n try L iv in g W ith C ity C o n v e n ie n c e
ft
Carports...........Private Pottos
Lush Uadscaptof. Pots. Children
W A TE R BEDS A C C E P TE D !
Look of U.S. Home daUvat
the most outstanding lakefront
buy in Orlando! Super one and
two bedroom condominiums
with fireploces ond cathedral
ceilings upstairs... and pool,
tennis, racquelball, sauna.
Nautilus, and a beautiful
lakefront site wtth fishing pier.
And at $330/month. It’s an
opportunity you can’t afford to
pass up.
________
t o
Call____ 321-1911
127—Office Rentals
Offices for rent. On 17-fl. From
100 to SCO sq. Ft. Coll: O T 17F0
or MI-0100.
141— Homes For Sale
Enjoy
Country
Living
Again
STemper
Directions Northlake Village is
loca te d o n the west sida of U.S.
H ighw ay 17-92.
mile south of lo k e
M ary Boulevord. Telephone:
(305)849-0074
"H A P P Y NSW Y E A R I”
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ____________ MM0F1
SANFORD/ L A K E M A R Y
Dream
Homos
Avoiiobto
Howl All Prices. Somlnoto
and Volusia Counties. Greet
Terms.
Call
tar
Free
Computer Search Today 11
usH om oi
iS N O S M t W t t iU
323-3200
•Discounted 1st year. First year Interest rate 0 8V>\ 10 274% Annual
: ■ Percentage Rate, w hich m ay increase or decrease. Prices o n d interest
rates subject to c h a n g e without notice.
i
2 , 3 , G 4 B e d ro o m H o m e s W ith 2 B a th s , G . E .
K itc h e n s -C a th e d ra l C e ilin g s , F ir e P la c e s ,
D o u b le C a r G a ra g e s .
S o a e lo u a
3 bedroom, 2 bath,
tome with garage,
family room,
aeroonod porch and
much more.
From 1500/mo.
c d
(
\ i
in \i init
S IN G L E S TO R Y
L IV IN G
$3 3 0 / M o n t h /
in
la a d e ca p S gM I? m e st now
d M b to w H to m o b H e tamat
am
113— Storage Rentals
Furnished smell 1 Bdrm. house
In country. SITS par month.
SUM security deposit. Call:
m to C a ftw s P M .
i
213—Aaettene
MSS I . Brows.-------Orange City
/I it
LAKE MARY-HIddsn Lake, l
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
U S E . Airport E M .
a h t h . i >***•• SMI mo.
m
cm lectors catt: i psatre
Ifth Annual J entersDryer Do
tend Armory Skew. Jan. krd.
4th A Sth. Frl. 0 to IB P.M..
Sat. 1 to 0 P.M., Sun. 1 to S
P M . Admtaeien with two ad
Miai____________________
litHPetmetto A re*"**
J. Cowon. No Phono Calls
1
U .ACtoaatn.i
CeflecteMes
Best oftor o w r u m m . Largo
n re w lot. 2 Bdrm . i bath.
Fresflgo notohtarhood. Coll:
M i-two or m o to r.
je n e z m it e
SdftdBT, Dot, f t WBS— T t
211— A n t t a a e e /
3H-# 75 9 1 * 0 . 321-7443
W fP V E R S
A g P te e A O tV
U.S. Home Delivers
Lakeside Living:
N o r th la k e
V illa g e
1 TM fftK
sshor A omaH
.jr private uoa.
Unfurnished / Rant
2714 RIDGEW OOD A V E .t SANFORD
141-Hemes Far Sale
TH i P L O R ,C ^ f f =
M Oak Avenue............. N1-SM4
101—Houses
Furnished/ Rant
—
iveRku Hdrali, SawMcd, FI.
m
UNBSAVAUMI
Contact Mmrritnnc
At
D e ltw w a
C a rp .
R e a lt y C a .
I
a M odole
L a ft W ith 5 % D is co u n t
P riced F rom Th e
•6 0 ’ s to *9 0 ’ s
OPEN 1 PM T il 5 PM DAILY
F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
h o e m a k e r
■BBISTBBBO
BBAL I S T A T I M O K IB
ICOMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W . 25 th S T .
SANFORD
\
JL 1 S U L
�« v
18— E v
m
* *% »
It * H H
Ii m M m M , !
Floridians Ready For Wild
Horse And Burro Adoptions
B U S N ES S
INBREF
7-El»v»n Joint
To Combat Drunk Driving
With
Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) have an ally In
area 7-Eleven stores this New Year's Eve In a Joint effort to
reduce fatalities caused by drunk driving.
Between 7 p.m. New Year's Eve and 7 a.m. New Year’s
Day. approximately 100 stores In Seminole and Orange
counties wltl offer free coffee to motorists.
Beth Freeman, president of the Seminole County chapter
of MADD commended 7-Eleven for Its concern "n ot only for
its customers, but for the public at large."
"W e can't stop people from drinking and driving." said
Gerry Stumm. operations manager for 7-Eleven In the
region, "but we can do our part In helping people stay alert
when they are on the roadways.
Savings Bond Chairman Nam ad
Thomas Young, president o f Martin Marietta Orlando
Aerospace, has been appointed area chairman for the 1986
"Take Stock In American Savings Bonds" campaign by
Frank Borman, president o f Eastern Airlines and volunteer
state chairman for the statewide savings bond sales
program.
Young will work with a committee o f area business
executives, bankers and community leaders to encourage
more local residents to Join the Payroll Savings Plan where
they work, or by buying more Savings Bonds at their
financial institutions.
Goals for the area campaign have been set as having
12.000 more area residents buying bonds or Increase their
allotments for a sales total o f more than $25 million.
Optomotrlst Opens Offlco
Dr. Richard J. Chesen has opened his new office for the
practice of optometry in the Seminole Centre next to Pearle
Vision Center. Dr. Chesen performs eye examinations and
contact lens fittings.
A native of Philadelphia. Chesen Is a graduate of the
University of Florida and the Pennsylvania College of
Optometry. He is active In the Lions Club of Sanford and
the Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
Ow nor Completes Training
Linda Decker, recent purchaser of a Molly Maid franchise
for housecleaning, has successfully completed a 5-day
training course in Canada.
The franchise is for Seminole County. There are more
than 130 In the Molly Maid organization In the United
States and Canada.
The business will offer maid service.
Inducted In Professional Group
Gina Venlnga of Quality Images has been inducted Into
the Society of Photo Finishing Engineers, it was announced
by the society.
Quality Images Is a one-hour photo shop at The Shoppes
at Lake Mary.
The society is a professional society of Photo Marketing
Association International. Individuals must meet entrance
requirements and pass a comprehensive examination on
various aspects of photoflnlshlng to qualify for m em
bership.
Big E Forms Subsidiary
Empire of America Federal Savings Bank has formed
Smartline Corporation, an independent telemarketing
subsidiary. Paul A. Wlllax. president, has announced.
Smart line is a subsidiary of Integrated Delivery
Technologies. Inc., a new holding company.
The telemarketing firm will provide consumers with a
nationwide, toll-free, telephone system to gain access to
suppliers of products and services 12 hours a day. seven
days a week, the announcement stated.
BLM spokesman Steve Altman
said Floridians have accounted
for 669 of between 50.000 and
60.000 adoptions nationwide
since the program began in
1973. That ranks Florida 19th
among the states in the number
of animals adopted.
,
A total of 600 more animals
will be offered for adoption Jst^
15 through 19 at Cattlemen’s
«
fl
Livestock Auction In Tampa and
Feb. 12 and 16 at the Gainesville
Livestock Market.
"W e ’re essentially doubting
►
r
h i *>
<
the number adopted in Florida."
■*s Altman said.
t
Teenager Tina Ferguson o f
Odessa said members of the
LTr
state association are thinking o f
bringing their animals to the
Tampa auction to show pro
spective owners what can be
done with w ild burros and
horses.
.
"H e's different than a regular
horse." she said o f her mustang
Mesleno. "It lakes a lot of time
and patience. You don’t push
them."
Another adopter. Donna Porter
of Dover warned animals at
auction may appear underfed
and scrawny.
"T h ey aren't the prettiest look
ing things." she said. "But to us
- r* >
Vhi
they're double beautiful."
Altman said potential adopters
H a m * R M a S v Pam
must show they huve experience
with horses or burros and that
Sanford's Mayor Baftya Smith shares ribbon supermarket, welcomed the committee and they can provide shelter, corral
cutting honors with Joe Gazil, J r . as the praised his fresh produce and choice meats. space and care for the animals.
Greater Sanford Chamber of Comme/ce Ned and Martha Yancey were In charge of Only after one year may adop
ters apply for ownership.
celebrates the grand opening of Food Giant at the ribbon-cutting arrangements.
Mustangs at auction will cost
329 S. Sanford Avenue. Gazil, owner of the
8125. and burros will be 875.
TAM PA (UPI) - Florida ranks
among the top 20 states for
adoptions of wild horses and
b u rro s o v e r p o p u la tin g the
Western plains, and residents
are preparing for auctions that
could nearly double the number
of Florida's animal refugees.
"Our main concern is to find
homes for horses and burros.
The sheer array of complicated
options that pop up at retire
ment time make people uncer
tain about which direction is the
right one for them. A major
decision is whether you want a
"single life pension" or a "Joint
and survivor pension."
A single life pension pays
monthly installments until you
die. Under a Joint and survivor
pension, a survivor you name
continues to receive monthly
payments after your death. Ac
cording to the Florida Institute of
CPA's knowing the differences
between the single life and
survivor pension payouts is
important to people planning
retirement.
The single life/Jolnt survivor
question is critical, the CPAs
say. The annuity may be the
pension plan sponsored by an
employer. It can also be one that
you purchase privately. Many
persons are purchasing annuity
contracts with proceeds from
lump-sum distributions. Another
common way to fund an annuity
is by rolling over a lump sum
from a pension plan into an IRA
annuity.
When a retiree purchases an
annuity or when a person nears
retirement, there is a choice
b e t w e e n
p a y o u t
methods.Basically the decision
boils down to this: Do you want
to receive a smaller monthly
payment and have the annuity
continue to pay your spouse
after you die? Or. do you want
to receive a larger monthly
stipend and have little or no
annuity payments available to a
spouse after you die? Your
a n s w e r d e p e n d s on y o u r
personal situation.
G M and Ford Lock Horns
In Sales Incentive W a r
By Jan A. Zverlna
UPI Auto W riter
DETROIT IUPI) - The na
tion's top two automakers have
once again locked horns in
another round o f the costly sales
Incentive war and consumers
shopping for a new car are sure
to be the only victors.
General Motors Corp. and Ford
Motor Co. Thursday kicked off
7.9 annual percentage rate fi
nancing offers on a wide range of
cars and trucks in efforts to
stim ulate sagging sales and
shore up market shares.
Ford m a tch ed the N o. 1
a u to m a k e r b y o ffe r in g an
expanded 7.9 annual percentage
rate financing of Its own valid
until Feb. 22 on a wide range of
1985 and 1986-model cars and
light trucks.
The new program covers Ford
T e m p o and M ercury T opaz
c o m p a c ts as w e ll as Ford
pension benefits, according to
his policy, would guarantee
87.390 a year for as long as he
lives. If Linda waives her rights
to a Joint and survivor payout,
she will recive no further annu
ity payments after Bob dies.
With the array of 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.
Your money is Invested by an For employer-sponsored pension
insurance company and you are plans, a spouse must sign a
paid back In monthly install waiver declining the Joint and
ments. Although the after-tax su rvivor option w hen ever a
return on an annuity may not be single life payout is chosen by a
high when compared with many married couple.
other investments, the annuity
MONEY MANAGEMENT Is a
is attractive to people who want
Here's what these annuity
weekly colmn on personal fi
to lock in a guaranteed income payout options might look like nance prepared and distributed
to pay fixed expenses. It adds a for a thplcal retiring couple. Bob* by th F lo rid a Insti tut e o f
cushion for those receiving and Linda. Bob Is planning to Certified Public Accountants
Social Security benefits.
retire at age 63 and his single life
Committee on Public Relations.
_
j
.Ml
A G iant Opening
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 86.500. Should
Bob die before Linda or Linda
before Bob. the surviving spouse
would receive half of the 86.500
a year benefit, 83,250. Under
You can choose a single life the 100 percent Joint and sur
pension, which pays nothing to a vivor option. Bob and Linda
surviving spouse in the event of would receive a regular 85,616
your death. Or. you can choose a yearly benefit.
Even if one
Joint and su rvivo r pension, spouse survives the other, the
which continues to pay your 85.616 payment remains the
spouse after you die. The sur same.
vivor. lncidenally. can be some
In addition to the single life
one other than a spouse. It can
and 50 or 100 percent Joint and
be a child or grandchild, for
survivor payout options, there is
Instance. Paym ents may be
one other viable alternative: You
spread o v e r a b e n e fic ia ry 's
could choose a single life payout
lifetime-- or over a specified
and purchase an insurance poli
number of years.
cy to fund a life Insurance
If you select a Joint and benefit. The insurance policy
survivor contract, you usually would fund the loss of the 50
must choose between at least percent survivor payments and
two kinds: A 100 percent Joint be a hedge against Bob'sdeath.
and survivor option pays you
and you r spouse the same
amount, even after your death: a
50 percent survivor option your
spouse half as much as before
your death. Federal laws ensure
that a spouse is treated fairly in
m a k in g th e jo in t and survlvor/slnglc life pension decision:
The federal Bureau of Land
M a n a g e m e n t o p e r a te s th r
mustang and burro adoption
program in an effort to control
the animats' populations without
destroying the creatures.
U n c o n tr o lle d , b u rro and
mustang populations would In
crease beyond the limited food
resources of the plains.
>
What To Do With A Pension
For someone who is going to
retire in the next Tew years,
selectin g the right pension
payment options is like walking
through a financial maze. Each
path seems to lead in the right
direction, but only one path will
actually carry you to your desti
nation.
said Vince Lowe of Hillsborough
County, who along with other
adopters established the Florida
C h a p t e r o f the A m e ric a n
Mustang and Burro Association.
"T h ey ’re part of American
heritage. When you sit back and
think, they helped build the
West." Lowe said. "W e wouldn't
have made it without them."
T h u n d e r b lr d an d M e rc u ry
C o u g a rs w ith 3.8 lite r V 6
engines. Also covered arc the
German-built Merkur XR4TI and
the F-150 and Ranger 4x2 regu
lar cab and super cab models.
Ford's 7.9 percent program on
Its Escort and Lynx subcom
pacts continues through Jan. 2.
GM. after days of speculation,
announced earlier in the day 7.9
percent financing effective Im
mediately on numerous cars and
light truck lines, also good until
Feb. 22.
Included are many o f its front
drive compacts. Intermediates
with four cylinder engines, some
large rear-drive cars and the
Cadillac DeVillc.
The Chevrolet Nova, Pontiac
Flero and selected Chevrolet and
GMC half-ton pickup and light
trucks are also included in the
offer, which is applicable for
loans of up to 48 months.
B A TTLIN G
BACK
on some models. Many analysts
believe an overzealous produc
tio n s c h e d u le an d d e a le r
o v e r s to c k in g w as d on e
purposely to get ready for the
new campaign and catch Ford
a n d C h r y s l e r w ith s h o r t
supplies.
Ford's overall supply Is be
tween 65 and 69 days, with
Chrysler Corp. In the middle at
about 68 days.
" F o r d m ay h a ve tro u b le
keeping up with GM because
som e m od els, such as the
T em p o-T o p a z, arc in much
shorter supply than many GM
models." O'Grady said.
Ford’s new program could also
impact sales of Its new Taurus
and Sable models, which went
on sale Dec. 26.
How U.S. firms
fight foreign
competitors
% OF U.$. FIRMS ROLLED HAVE:
— Triad lo Influence
U.S. trada policy
72%
— Reduced pricee
72%
— Altered products
83%
— Increased or changed
advertising
37%
MCA ORAAteC
Although they sell cars and
keep market shares up. incen
tives can be very costly.
O n e c o m p a n y a n a ly s t
estimates the programs so far
this year have cost automakers
about $600 million over their
budgets. More money will be
earmarked for such promotions
because marketing efforts will
continue to be fierce.
The latest round of incentives
also carry the lowest rate since
the 7.7 percent and 7.5 percent
p ro gra m s o ffe re d by m ajor
carmakers last summer raised
sales to record levels.
Sales quickly fell ofT after they
expired in the fall, and subse
quent programs of 8.5 and 8.8
percent on some models did little
to rekindle interest.
"T h e critical threshold seems
to be 8 percent." Thomas F.
O'Grady, head o f Automotive
Integrated Resources, o f Wayne.
Pa., said.
GM's offer Is aimed at reducing
its Inventories of more than 1.1
million unsold cars and trucks,
and represents about a third of
the GM's normal sales volume,
said Arvtd Jouppl. an Indepen
dent analyst in Detroit.
GM currently has Just under a
100 days’ selling supply, with
Inventories as high as 148 days
J '
1>N
Greetings From G overnor
Jim Got I, 9-year old fourth grader at Keeth Elementary in
Winter Springs extends holiday greetings on behalf of
Cardinal Industries to Governor Bob Graham and cabinet
members Jim Smith and Bill Gunter. Jim earned the trip by
designing the greeting card judged best In an art contest for
Seminole County elementary students.
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�PEOPLE
■*•**•• MtraM, lanfsrs, Pi.
tends?, Dee. If, INS— 1C
anding Together
F o ste r P a re n t S u p p o rt G ro u p S h ares E xp e rie n ce s
By Satan Lodsn
Herald Staff W riter
After almost half a century of
“fo s te r p a r e n t in g ’ * n eed y
In foreign countries.
Americans,. including a group of
________ _ Count Ians, arc bandIng together In support groups to
share their experiences.
And the Sem inole group.
' j* Parents Support Group
*171. spearheaded by Jack and
Lois Emlg of Casselberry, has
united to "ad opt" u foster child
behalf o f the chapter, in
addition to the youngsters the
members are already supporting
as individuals. Mrs. Emig said.
The Emigs. both retired music
te a c h e rs w ith th re e adult
children have for 16 years been
In the Foster
___
_ j Mrs. Emlg
i In 1937 as an effort to
. . street children left
homeless In the Spanish Civil
War.
The Em igs arc sponsoring
three youngsters, with donations
o f 822 per child each month.
O v e r the y e a r s th ey h a v e
Tostcrcd several children and
their current extended family
includes a 15-year-old Colom
bian girl; a boy age 10 In the
Philippines: and an elght-ycarold West African boy. whom, she
said, follows the Mohantmtdlan
religion and speaks French.
The child they share with the
support group, which organized
this year, is an clght-ycar-old Sri
Lankan boy who lives Just south
of India. Mrs. Emlg said.
Because of the group's unified
effort to take on responsibility
Tor this additional child, she
said, the boy and his brother and
two sisters will all be educated
and along with his parents will
receive Improved nutrition, m ed
ic a l care, a n d c o m m u n ity
services.
"W hen you adopt one the
whole family is adopted." she
said. And the economic benefits
to the fam ily through such
sponsorship often enables the
family to improve its situation to
the point that the child becomes
ineligible to continue In the
program, which is based on
need.
That is one way some children
are phased out o f the program
and make way for other needy
youngsters. Mrs. Em ig said.
However, she added children
can be dropped from the pro
gram If they drop out of school,
even If It is because they have to
become breadwinner for their
family, she said.
The program places heavy
emphasis on education as a
means o f self-improvement. Mrs.
Emig said.
In Central Florida there arc
about 200 participants in the
foster parents program, but not
all have joined the support
group. Mrs. Emig said. About 30
attend the meetings. On a na
tional level 240.000 youngsters
a re b e in g a s s is t e d in 22
countries, she said.
Karen and Benjamin Binner of
Jack and Lois Em lg, both
ratlrad music taachars with
three adult tchildren have for
16 years been foster parents
In the Foster Parents Plan,
which M rs. Emig said began
in 1937 as an effort to care for
street children left homeless
In the Spanish Civil War.
HwaM I M
n
by twwn L»S«n
Winter Springs have Joined the
S e m ip o le g ro u p an d h a ve
brought along special flrst-and
experience. They visited one of
their former foster children, t.
Colombian boy.
Mrs. Binner said she and her
husband became foster parents
over a decade ago because they
thought it would be a good
experience for their children,
now ages 23. 22 and 18. "W e
wanted to help another child and
teach our children about other
children and to do something for
others." she said.
*'We visited Colombia and saw
firsthand that this does make a
difference in the lives of these
children. On a local level, people
can talk to me In the group. The
benefits to these children are
great. W e saw where the money
goes." she satri.
Lois Emlg of Casselberry, shown at her desk with pictures of their foster children.
The Blnners. who own and
operate a fork lift business,
sponsor an 11-year old Indoneslan.and Mrs. Binner said.
"There are a long list o f children
who need help."
Mrs. Emig "thought some
thing needed to be done." after
she and her husband began
noticing advertlsmenta for the
foster child program
ago.
16 years
Central and South America.
Sponsorship of a child. Mrs.
Emlg said, can be applied for
through the Foster Parents Plan;
B ox 171. 155 P la n W a y ;
Warwick. R I02887.
After touching the lives of
several children over the years
(who while In sponsorship each
sent the Emigs a monthly letter)
when developing the support
Information on the program
group the Em igs and other and the support group will be
members wanted to form more available at the group’s next
than a social group. So they hit meeting set for Jan. 22 at the
on the idea of Joint sponsorship Emlg’s Casselberry home. The
of a child. Mrs. Emlg said.
group always meets the third
T h e group participates In Wednesday of the month and for
fundraising events to aid tn the more information Mrs. Emlg can
support of the boy and like all be reached at 671-5943.
foster parents the group will
The group Is Intent on. she
receive letters from and will said, increasing awamess of the
write to him. They will also problems of children tn under
receive regular reports from a developed countries, seeking
social worker on his progress.
other potential foster parents,
The Faster Parents Plan is aiding in projects such as water,
non-profit, non-sectarian and nutrition and education pro
non-political. Mrs. Emig said. grams In fh— > countries, and
Children participating are from bringing together foster psrents
Asia. Africa, the Caribbean and in a mutual sharing experience.
Some People Never Satisfied With Who They A re
By Children’s Express
Distributed by UP1
CHILDREN'S EXPRESS Is an
independent, non-profit news
service reported by children
whose tape-recorded interviews,
discussions, reports and com
mentary are edited by teenagers
and adults.
By J am ie Z ele rm y c r. 12,
Adam H o ro w itz. 13. Sarah
Young, 12.
Asslslant Editors: Glenn Golz.
14.
NEW YORK (UP1) - ADAM:
It's In the nature of people in this
country to look up to other
people. People Just never really
are satisfied with who they are.
It's a state of mind you’ re in.
You can Idolize parents, friends,
relatives, pets. It's not Just likltm
someone, it s admiring what
they do. how they do It and how
well they dolt.
•
S A R A H : I used to w atch
"Superfrtends" all the time. I
was In love with Wonder Woman
and Superman. I used to want to
be able to fly and have an
invisible plane.
ADAM: Bruce Springsteen is
one of m v idols because Bruce is
the best.
JAMIE: The Boss.
ADAM: The Boss, that's right.
There’s no one else like him. No
one else sings like he does.
Everyone else is Just a onedimensional singer. He really
sings.
SARAH: You don't have to buy
posters and buy magazines that
have the prrsnr on the cover.
You don't have to buy T-shirts.
You can Just look up to the
person.
I used ro idolize a friend of
mine. I enjoyed her. I wanted to
be like her. I wanted to be really
smart.
JAMIE: An idol Is someone
that you worship. I used to
Idolize Mr. Green Jeans. He was
on Captain Kangaroo.
SARAH: When I was really
small, like 4. 1 was In love with
Big Bird. 1 loved Big Bird ter
ribly. I always wondered what
was inside Big Bird.
ADAM: When I was little I used
to Idolize Captain Kirk. I'd
always watch Star Trek. I used
to buy these little dolls of him
and posters and trading cards
with his picture on It. I used to
want to be able to go up In a cert tickets, that kind of Image.
spaceship and fly away. I'd say It's all very phony. They're not
things like. "T h at's illogical. like real people sometimes.
S A R A H : It's like fashion.
Spock."
I still watch the show, but I Things come and go. People
don't idolize him anymore. I Just come and go.
ADAM: The difference between
grew out o f It. Because he's a big
strong character, but he's not having a real idol and Just going
for someone's image is that for a
real.
JAMIE: When I was 10. I while, someone can be really
Idolized M ichael Jackson. I hot. Everyone likes them. If
thought he had a really good you're following them and then
voice and I thought he was cute. you don’t want to be like them
But I don't Idolize him anymore. a n ym o re, you n ever re a lly
idolized the person. You Idolized
Because I've changed.
ADAM: Images are created of mostly the image.
SARAH: I'm sure a lot of the
these people, and it's part of the
reason that they're idols. They people who Idolize Madonna
pay press agents to make them don't want to be a singer.
out as the perfect kind of person T h ey’ re Idolizing her image,
that people would want to like, they're not Idolizing what she
and that sells records and con does.
JAMIE: It gives idols power
because they can go around and
everybody will give them things
and want th eir autograph.
They'll automatically get what
they want from people.
I think Idols have a responsi
bility. because they have a big
Influence on the people who
idolize them.
A D A M : T h e b est w ay to
become an Idol Is to die. I
re m e m b e r th e n ig h t John
Lennon died. There was the
giant commotion about him. you
know? People started to look
back at his career and record
sales of all his old albums went
up. E verybody was talking.
"Remember John Lennon." and
"John Lennon was great".
Angels And Athletes Mobilized To Capture Our Attention
By David M. Maxfleld
Special To The Herald
In tht* often wacky world of
advertisements and commercial
breaks, w h ere happiness nr
heartbreak routinely hinges on
the use of aerosol sprays, it may
seem that Madison Avenue has
tried A through 7. to sell Ameri
c a n eon s in n e r s p a c k a g e d
dreams or. at the very least,
something new (and Improved)
for the kitchen floor.
For decades now. advertisers
h ave m o b ilize d an gels and
athletes. Jolly Green Giants and
•White Tornadoes to capture a
.fast-moving target: our atten
tion .
:;:in 1919, Dutch C lea n ser
wished one and all a Merry
.Christmas and a Happy New
'Year in an ad picturing u cozy
c o u n tr y c o l l a g e , its w alk
blanketed by it white covering of
|he com p an y's dirt-scouring
crystals. Fifteen years later. In
•tin up-to-date kitchen, a party of
•IqVmally attired merrymakers
>bxcltcd)y gathered round to
|admirc a proud couple's new
;C*eneral Electric refrigerator —
;-lhc apparent highlight of a gala
:*t>Vening ringing in 1935.
"Realer than real" is how one
in d u stiy ubs< rve r describes
these sales scenarios 'hat each
year reach a peak during the
holiday season.
"A d s have to create a dramatic
context, and in all of them there
is some type of problem pres
en ted ." says social historian
Donuld McQuade, who has orga
nized an advertising exhibition,
at the Smithsonian's CooperHewitt Museum in New York
City. “ The problem Is resolved
by the purchase o f the product.”
Though handsomely wrapped,
the message in the clcunser ad
w a s h o u s e k e e p in g — " I n
advertising, dirt equals s in ."
McQuade says with a chuckle. In
the GE pitch, the drama pivoted
on social acceptance.
Advertising has come a long
way from the humble circulars
of Colonial times.
The years right after the Civil
Wur thrust advertising into the
modern age with new industries,
many of them textile and m a
ch in ery com p an ies founded
during the conflict, began to
reach out for national markets.
Some new firms aimed for the
human anatomy. Lurid ads for
L y d ia P in k h a m 's V e g e ta b le
Compound (19 percent alcohol)
claimed that "Mrs. Plnkham. in
her laboratory at Lynn. Mass..”
could help an ailing woman
better than a family doctor. The
prom ise w as p h en o m en a lly
lucrative until. In 1904. one
reformer published a photo of
Lydia's tombstone recording her
death 22 years earlier.
Self-monitcrlng and govern
ment restraints have capped old
advertising abuses, but whether
ads In general have "im proved”
is a subjective question of aes
thetics and sensltitivles. As histo r ia n S te p h e n F o x o f
Cambridge. Mass., points out In
his recent survey of the industry.
"The Mlrfow Makers," the low
road is never far away. In the
1970s. women were regularly
p ortrayed as s te a lin g each
other's soup, chatting with a
little man in the toilet bowl,
arguing with doves — contrived
scenarios that then were widely
d e p lo re d as d e m e a n in g to
women and to the industry.
At Its best, advertising can
h a v e it a l l . T h e 1 9 6 0
Volkswagon "Lem on " ad is still
cited as an Industry classic, one
of the best ever produced, ac
cording to a 1976 panel of
Industry executives. And no
wonder. T h e ad cam paign's
s e lf- d e p r e c a tin g c o p y w as
candor Itself, boosting sales for
an odd-looking Germ an car
during the height of Detroit's
infatuation with tail-fins. The
memorable Lemon ad pictured
the usual-looking VW. but the
copy beneath clearly was not
ty p ic a l: “'T h is V o lk s w a g o n
missed the boat.” the words
began. "T h e chrome strip on the
glove compartment is blemished
and must be replaced. Chances
are you wouldn't have noticed it
... We pluck the lemons; you get
the plums."
In the 1930s. a Chicago-based
com pany turned advertisin g
c o m v e n t lo n on it s h e a d ,
challenging an unwritten rule
that decreed: the more mundane
the product, the more flamboy
ant the ad. The founder of the
C o n t a in e r C o r p o r a t io n o f
America, venturing In a new
direction, suggested that fine
artists be com m ission ed to
convey the firm 's message.
Scores of artists set to work,
creating ads that Illustrated cel
ebrated Ideas and concepts
rather than the c o m p a n y 's
products. It was a memorable
strategy, and 311 of the original
works were recently given to the
Smithsonian's National Museum
of American Art. "W hat were
you going to say about a paper
box?" one ad account executive
recently recalled. The idea was
that "b y using good design in
the ads. readers could see that
the company was committed to
fine products."
In the ad business there are
few certainties: the message
everyone likes does not neces
sarily translate Into the product
everyon e buys. A lka-S eltzer
learned that a few years ago with
Its "1 ate the whole th in g"
theme. People remembered the
"clever scenes but not the pro
duct." McQuade recalls. On the
other hand, the old Ajax White
Knight ad was found to be one of
the "m ost detested ads, but sales
of the product skyrocketed —»
people remembered the name,”
says McQuade, a co-author of
Edsels. Luckies A Ftigidaires.
So why bother recalling old
ads in an exhibit — especially for
products no longer marketed?
Cultural critics such as Ada
Louise Huxtable have lamented
that ads are historical records
that have not been closely
enough attended to by museums
and the scholarly community.
McQuade agrees: "A d s are ex
traordinarily useful for docu
menting the collective hopes,
fears and anxieties of Ameri
cans." And for tracing social and
cultural changes, he suggests,
th e y " a r e v e r y Im p o rta n t
because they cannot afford to be
too far ahead of American val
ues. and they can never afford to
be behind."
The Smithsonian's National
Museum o f American History In
1967 acquired a 1-million-item
cache of advertising materials
from a New York bookseller, and
today the Warshaw collection of
18th-. 19th- and 20th-century
ads Is being researched by social
historians such as the museum’s
Jackson Lears. Lears sees in the
collection opportunities to examIn e w h a t h e c a l l s t h o s e
"envelopes o f circumstances"
that lead us to choose one
product — or even a pastime —
over an alternative.
Looking through old ads —
even thoae o f a decade back —
can be disturbing for scholar and
casual browser alike. "T h e way
we lived only thirty years ago
can seem quaint and sometimes
strange." McQuade notes.
�N r
1C— Ivudm H w M , jggjwjL PL
Smtf, Ok . K , HM
In And Around Loke Mary
It's T im e A g a in F o r N e w Y e a r's
W e have once again
approached that time of year
when we Indulge ourselves with
self-examination. I am referring
to. o f course, our New Year's
R e s o lu t io n s . W h e n 1 w a s
younger, my resolutions were
very admirable. If slightly un
achievable. 1 would vow to be
nice to my family, which lasted
about a day. When said resolu
tion applied to m y little sister,
however. I would say that an
hour was stretching It consid
erably. As my age advanced and
my good intentions decreased,
my resolutions became much
less admirable and much more
achievable. This year I resolve to
give up caviar, which I hate and
cannot afford, and cigarettes,
which I love and cannot afford.
I thought it m igh t be o f
Interest to read about what some
prominent local people have
resolved to do without and what
they Intend to do better In the
coming year.
J u lie
R e m in g to n «
Dorothea Blbeau, the out
going president of the Extension
Homemakers, said that her main
goal for 1986 is to be of more use
to others and to herself. She
stated that we are all weak In
spots. There Is always a little, or
a lot. o f room for improvement.
Barbara Warman, president of
the Garden Club, said that,
concerning her organization, she
would definitely like to sec a
m easurable increase In the
Garden Club's membership. The
club Is also planning all the
landscaping at the civic center,
and she hopes to sec that
accomplished successfully. On a
personal note. Mrs. Warman
says that she would like to lose
weight.
Karen Blazalna. who is the
Feck
m m
president of TOPS, which Is an
acronym for "T ak e OfT Pounds
Sensibly", stated her resolution
simply and to the point.
" W e at T O P S ." she said,
"would like to brighten and
lighten our lives." Very sensible.
Cindy Dale, president of the
Lake Mary Woman's Club, said
that although 1985 was a very
good year for the club, she would
like to see It grow In the next
year and surpass what they have
done this year. That sounds very
admirable, but Just listen to
what they did this year: $300.
canned goods and toys were
ed by the
tl Woman's Club
presented
to a needy Lake Mary family for
Christmas. $430 was donated to
the Hacienda Girl's Ranch, and
$100 went to the building fund.
Approximately $2,500 went to
various families who were hit by
financial hard times and to Lake
Mary High School for scholar
ships. And they want to do
better next year? Lets's hear It
for the Lake Mary Woman's
Club!
City Manager Kathy Rice Is
going to need a dose of willpower
because she wqnts to lose all the
weight she gained during the
Christmas holiday. Now that's a
new onel She also would like to
see the new Lake Mary land
d e v e lo p m e n t c o d e p ro ceed
smoothly during the new year.
Dave Dovan. (not Dobin. as
previously reported), who la the
|
newly elected Lake Mary Volun
teer Fire Department Captain,
would like to sec 1966 bring an
Increase In com m u n ity In
volvement with the department.
Captain Dovan. who has been on
hand at the scene of many
accidents and mishaps, also
strongly encourages pimple to
participate every day in safety
awareness.
"Please be careful". Captain
Dovan urges, "A n d have a safe
new year.
B a rb a r a W o o d a ll Is th e
director of the Human Society,
and understandably, her resolu
tion applies to the safety and
p ro te c tio n o f an im a ls. M r.
Woodall said she can't urge
people strongly enough to neuter
or spay their pets.
" I would love to sec more
people ateriltze their animats."
she said. " and really decrease
the numbers ol unwanted kpd
uncared for litters. And m y dtfiti
personal resolution Is to do ;r(jy
part In stopping the needKsn
and cruel abuse to animals." ;•;!
•*
______
::::
Buzz Petsos. a wearer o f mapy
hats, and one being the prijildent o f Lake Mqry Chambcjvbf
Commerce, must have decltfpd
that this year had Just bcc|i;!a
little too hectic. Mr. Petsqs'
resolution for 1986 Is to sppod
more time at home with this
G erm an Shepherd. Buffa. a
Greek name m eaning klutz.
Good luck In fulfilling your
resolution. Mr. Pctso.
Well, we’ll close this week’s
colum n with the hope that
everyone had a great Christ njus.
and that those who made rcsblullons for 1986 succeed In thern.
even those whose New Year's
Resolution was not to make any!
Alesia Norman,
Keith Halverson
To Exchange Vows
Leu Botanical Gardens
To Host Appalachian
Basket Classes
Leu Botanical Gardena will be hosting a class entitled.
"Appalachian Baskets". This class Is two sessions long and Is
offered twice, so you may choose the class that Is most
convenient for you. The first class will meet on Tues.. Jan. 14
and on Tues.. Jan. 21 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. both
nights. The second class will meet on Tues., Jan. 28 and on
Tues.. Feb. 4 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. both evenings.
Class will be held In the garden Cottage at Leu Gardens. All
materials will be provided for each student to make a melon
and a wall Appalachian Basket. The Instructor will Illustrate
the techniques Involved In order to complete these baskets.
Baskets will be made In class with the supervision of the
Instructor. Tuition for Leu Gardens members Is 845.
Non-members' cost Is $50.
Each class Is limited to seven students, therefore, a place in
this class can only be assured upon receipt of your
registration fee.
For further Information, please call 894-6021.
Alesia Norman and Keith Halverson
Mr. and Mrs. W illia m H. Central Florida, N.A.
Norman. Longwood. announce
Her fiance, born In Downey.
the engagement o f their daugh Cal., Is the maternal grandson of
ter. Alesia Dianne Norman to Maxine Briley. Tulsa. Okl. and
Keith Edward Halverson, son o f th e p a t e r n a l g r a n d s o n of
M r. a n d M rs K e n n e t h G . Nathalie Halverson of Dnwnrv
Halverson. Longwood.
Cal.
Born in W inter Park, the
Mr. Halverson is a 1979 grad
b rid e-elect Is th e m atern al
uatc
of Columbia River High
granddaughter of Dora H. Stattcr
School.
Vancouver. Washington.
of Orlando and the paternal
He
1
s
presently
employed as a
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C o n stru ctio n M anager with
Walter H. Norman. Longwood.
Miss Norman Is 1979 graduate Granada Construction Company
of Lake Brantley High School o f Florida. Inc.
The wedding will be an event
where she was a member of
T rl-H l-Y . She Is p re s e n tly o f Feb. 8. 1986 at 4 p.m. ai the
employed as an Administrative F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f
Assistant with Barnett Bank of Sweetwater. Longwood.
'Viennese Ball' Promises
Ray Ramsey, Executive Vice President of
Marketing, Image Internatoinal Inc., on the
left, explains to Bill Baker, Image's Shop
Supervisor how he expects the set builders
to carry out the plans shown on the artist's
rendering in his hands. The results will be a
part of the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress
Hotel's "Viennese Ball" on New Year's Eve
which Image is theming.
A Central Florida company.
Image International Inc., will
play a major behind-the-scenes
role In the formation of the Hyatt
Regency Grand Cypress Hotel's
super-spectacular New Year's
Eve bash which is to be the first
of Its kind to lake place In the
Orlando area. The event is call
"T h e Viennese Ball" and It will
demand some very unique and
lavishly tailored handiwork.
Image's Job Is to recreate the
best of the traditional 18th
century period In Vienna from a
splendid palace to the snow on
the ground outside and all the
other details which would go
along with a paradise.
T h is wintertim e delight is
projected to be "the event" to
attend and Image will make It all
happen. The Orlando company
employs numerous artists and
designers who arc busy at work
putting together and creating
the fan tastic con cep ts that
they've conceived. In Hyatt's
case. Image Is delving deep Into
its limitless supply of goodie
bags to come up with a quencher
for Central Florida's thirst for
the sensational and different Florida Sym phony Orchestral
which Its residents have become They are Mso creating a 6' &
so accustomed to. Ray Ramsay. 24 white footbridge to go o>W
Executive Vice President of Mar their Blue Danube River scttfbg
keting for Image says that "The and a 12' by 12* white ga/{*bO
Viennese Ball Is going to leave complete with twinkle lights a&J
people dazzled and wishing that hanging flow er baskets :lhd
they would never have to leave matching lattice p ie c e s ...fo r e
this winter wonderland that feet of course
Propage from Image also ijhi
we've created for them. And
right here In Central Florida, too! e lu d e s 50 fu lly d e c o ra te d
W e’re specifically catering to Christmas trees, about 80 tonkbf
their fantasies, pleasures and sn ow (t h a t 's r ig h t. snoW fl
whimsical spirits and they are hundreds of statues, plants
other types of decorated tnMs!
going to love It."
Ramsay speaks from experi 101 mirrored table tops for Hid
ence. He’s been In the dream ballroom as well us 300 feeCjol
making business for over 15 mirror plex panels to go alqpjj
years, along with his other stafr with It and thousands of detqfN
members at Image and together right down to the haudm^rdy
they all know what it takes to nitgrccd borders on each mtrfur
create perfect Illusions. Here is a and the com p lex theatrligql
taste of what's going on at their lighting.
*:* :•
In addition to that. linug(f>
warehouse and design offices:
For the Hyatt party, the com wardrobe coordinators and de
pany Is actually making a huge, signers are busy working on
o r ig in a l 13' by 4 8 ' c a stle 80 livery costumes mudc-lof
entrance setting with balconies b ro c a d es and v e lv e ts w ‘t>b
and all the trimmings of a real powdered wigs which are bcUig
castle to be placed in the main flow n in from all over (lib
ballroom at the hotel as a country just for tills one special
backdrop for 45 members of the night.
Free Courses For Seniors At SCC
Seminole Community College
reminds residents of the State of
Florida, who are 60 years of age
or older that many college credit,
vocational and adult and conti
nuing education courses are
available at Seminole Communi
ty College for no charge. All
application, tuition, matricula
tion. late registration and lab
fees are waived for qualified
students. Courses which have
selected admission criteria or
courses offered through the
leisure time and community
service programs are not in
cluded in this program.
The Senior Citizen registration
Civic Theatre G u ild
Hosts Director's Forum
^
.
Social Dobut
HtraM «>•«• by MJrr* Hiwfcln*
Sybil Baker made her social debut at the Windham Hotel,
Orlando, on Dec. 27. She was presented by the Bridgadette
Club of Orlando. Sybil Is a 1985 graduate of Seminole High
School and is currently a freshman at Florida State
University.
The "2nd Annual Director’s
Forum.” the popular forum
hosted last year by the Civic
Theatre Guild, will be the first of
two Saturday Specials of the
1986 Winter Session offered by
the CFCT Drama Academy. It
will be presenled on Sat., Jan.
18. 1986 from 10 a.m. to 12
noon In the Tupperware Annex
to Edith Bush Theatre. Loch
Haven Park. The topic o f dis
cussion will be "One for All and
All for One" centering around
the copperation am on g the
theatres of Central Florida, the
status quo and the outlook for
the future. Directors o f local
theatres, com m unity, educa
tional and professional, will meet
to e x c h a n g e p h ilo s o p h ie s ,
policies and Information.
Participating theatres Include:
SAK theatre. Ice House Players.
Celebrity Dinner Theatre. Trop
ical Theatre. Central Florida
Civic Theatre. Rollins College.
Seminole Community College
and Valencia Community Col
lege. The moderator will be Tom
Barry of WLOQ. local theatre
critic and enthusiast.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served beforehand. The cost of
the workshop is $5. To register
or for more Inforation, call
896-7365, weekdays. 9-5.
period begins Jan. 7. and is on a
space-available basis. College
credit courses may be taken for
credit or audit. Classes begin
Jan. 7 and continue through
April 25. The Admissions and
Records Office Is open Monday
through Thursday. 9 a.m. to 8
p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Registration for TcrrntJI
classes continues through Jab!
13.
V:
For furhter information, «MI
the Admissions Office after Jqn!
6. In. Sem inole County. cp|l
323-1450, ext. 360. In the pc*
lando area, call 843-7001, cjit!
*«
484.
Beauty Pageant
The call for entries has been announced for the first Miss
Manatee Beauty Pageant, which will open the two-week Blue
Springs Manatee Festival presented by the Orange City
Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 25 to Feb. 9.
The pageant, hosted by the American Business Women's
Association. Four Townes Charter Chapter and sponsored by
Burger King. Is open to contestants residing within a 50-mile
radius of Orange City. Titles will be awurded In the following
categories: Little Miss (ages 5 to 9). Junior Miss (ages 9 to 16).
Miss Manatee (ages 16 to 22), and Ms. Manatee (ages 22 and
up).
Each winner will! receive a savings bond, trophy and gift
donated by a local merchant. Miss Manatee will be Judged on
attractiveness, personality, poise and the ability to be a public
relations representative for the Manatee Festival, competing
In evening gown, swimsuit, talent and personal interviews.
Judging In the other categories will not require talent or
swimsuit competition.
For additional Information or applications, contact the
Orange City Chamber of Commerce. 520 N. Volusia Ave.,
Orange City. (904-775-2793)
i
I
�»¥tw>w HflM, IftwffA, Ft,
Sweet Onions
Highlight Gordon
The Rose Circle of the San
ford Garden Club of Sanford,
Inc. awarded the Garden of
the Month for December to
G e o r g e M a f f e t t , 2441
Poinsettla Ave. M r. Maffett,
who loves yard work and
enjoys fresh flowers In his
house d a ily, has set 250
Texas sweet onions in his
garden. He is eating collards
and greens and his broccoli is
now heading. M r. Maffett has
been a Sanford resident since
the 1930's.
. IV, 11
Caring
Service Far
Man, Woman
S Children
SAVINGS
Everyday
On 1 1 Quality I
HAIRCARE
I
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
S S n ti^ H M K U T S SKOAL-PERMS
I *4'i__ I *14” _
Our ftofuUr IM O
L w S X i X i T e e l 1'”
|
Our ftofutar U 4.M
L
0N#f 0004 t'2‘M * • 1441
IIIIO Y . . .
: K W S K y 'S S i
z
pnc“
*
• « y . - ‘--onlr Ui L ? flcM *ysry ati ~ ,f* * prK>,o,
*
Mtrtld Photo by Tommy Vincont
A
Tour hairstyle from oof movie screen videos
5 /• due. to Sr. Citizen*, military, police, firemen ft student*
D
C
I I
* " y A n t |m - * M t
U r cN
ALWAYS ATOM Y«J M M TMNVWIXPICTt
IRAN YAM EXKCT!
Farmers' Plight Gives Verse A Punch
DEAR ABBY: This came with
niy In s u r a n c e rum p u n y 's
newsletter. Bel lift from Iowa
yourself, you must feel for the
poor farmers. How uliout giving
this a run? I don't know who
wrote It.
LAK E HELEN. F tA .
DEAR LAKE: It’s wonderful.
And I wish the author would
please surface and take a how:
LAST W ILL OF MR. FARMER
♦I leave:
•To my wife my overdraft at the
hank — maybe site can explain
it.
To my hanker mv soul — he
has the mortgage on it anyway.
To my neighbor my clown suit
— lie’ll need It If he continues to
farm as he has in the past.
To the ASCS my grain bin — I
was planning to let them take It
next year anyway.
To the county agent 50 bush
els of corn to see If he can bit the
market — I never could.
To the Junk man all my
machinery — he's had Ills eye on
it tor years.
To my undertaker a special
retptest — I want six Implement
and fertilizer dealers lor my
pulllienrcrs. They are used to
carrying me.
To the weatherman rain and
sleet and snow for the funeral,
please — no sense In having
good weather now.
over a year, so I applied and got
the job.
I won't go Into details, but
nfter working there for four
months. I found myself In a very
stressful situation und smoked a
cigarette to calm my nerves. Yes.
I know It was a bad mistake, but
it Is too late now. because I now
have the habit as bad as I ever
T o the grave digger — don't
did. The point of this letter Is
bother. The hole I’m In should this:
behlg enough.
I've never smoked In the office,
but I do leave the office several
D E A R A B B Y l I am a
limes a day to go down the hall
25-year-old woman, but I've
and have a cigarette. To make a
been told that I could pass for 19
long story short, I was called in
nr 20. I have been going with a
and given my two weeks notice.
young man who is In his teens,
E m p lo y m e n t t e r m in a t e d .
but looks older.
Reason: I smoke.
We are lovers and the whole
A friend of mine (who works
shebang. What I need to know Is.
for u lawyer) told me I can sue
can I be arrested or get Into
my employer for discriminating
I rouble with the law because of
against
me for a personal habit.
his age?
Can I?
GLORIA
SMOKING IN PRIVATE
( NOT MY R E A L N A M E )
DEAR SMOKING: You can
DEAR GLORIA: You do not
sue anybody for anything you
indicate in which state you
want to sue for. but whether you
reside, hut If you arc experienc
can collect or not Is a big
ing "the whole shebang" with a
question. Consult a lawyer for
minor, you could certainly be In
the best legal advice.
trouble with the law. Check with
a lawyer.
DEAR ABBY: A reader sug
gested changing the expression
DEAR AB B Y: I answered an "m a k in g lo v e " to "m a k in g
iid for employment (office) and tn babies" as a way to reduce the
the ad was "Sm okers need not growing number of unplanned
apply." I bad been a heavy pregnancies.
How about also chan gin g
smoker, but had not smoked for
Dear
m um
"copulating" to "populating"?
JIM A N D DIANE PANTHER,
PALATINE. ILL.
harm ?
rum
m
W j M a A LAKI RARY ALVB.
323-21
(Hm I T# WIm Mxfe)
rn in n
Abby
WALMARTjJ^r
PharmacvvQ,
w e W on't K now ingly B e u n d ersold!
Color
maps.
KJNNI l l i v
<PHONE L I
BOOK - l >« »! HU III \ I >11t (1ll|\
-SC
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4C-«y<mn HwM, lawtacd, PI.
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fcwOy. Ptt. It. ItM
fora
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R ib lix c b
*
Pubtix
Thank you for spending
another year with us. Our
resolution for 1986 is to
continue to make shopping
a pleasure for you. So while %
you’re ringing in the new
yean remember we’re clt
by with everything
from ice to
hors d’oeuvres,
i
i
It'lr
i
IPubtt*
//$ the little things
that make the
difference at Publix.
< 5 * f-
Customer
Holiday
Information
m zm
*e*
1. Expanded Sunday Hours (Dec. 29)
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
m)
2. Alt Stores Open Until 7 P.M.
New Year's Eve (Tues.)
/
ll.tl
3. All Stores will be
open New Year's Day
Until 7 P.M.
i ’/i
DELUXE HAM
TR A Y
S m a l l ...... /Serves 8 toJ 2) ,,,> 2 1 50
M e d iu m
L a r g e ......1$?.™??.??.*.°.??]... *53°°
An irresistible array of moist, lean
ham garnished with endive, carrot
curls, ripe olives and cherry tomatoes.
It looks as good as it tastes.
WICKER
Honey Kut
.J M » I Slicod Hama.
We'll be glad to prepare any
Deli Platter on a beautiful
hand woven wicker tray
at no extra charge.
Try our Honey Kut Ham, spiral sliced for easy
serving, It’s Publix' highest quality graded ham.
Also, it's completely prepared and ready to be
enjoyed immediately; choose from a half or whole
ham
p«r $ Q 9 9
A
<b.
CHEESE TA S TE R
TR A Y
(Free Ham Holder
with Whole Ham Only)
>Hx
•
i
§171011...... ^Serves 8 to^ 2) i $’|45O
Kl4.il «anu<
M e d iu m .. S *™ ?.1®.'.°.??>... $2 3 50
JM:
L a r g e ......
This attractive assortment of bitesized cheese chunks is the perfect
complement to any winefest. Choose
from Cheddar, Gouda, Colby, Swiss,
Havarti, Muenster, Edam and Smoked.
He//
Ma
i 0nr,a<se
K.
n i < in n
» ” s f 39,
ADC, Reg.
or E le c -P e r k
Max w e ll Hous
'l *-a
ZZ?o,h0’’'''
THIS AD E FFE C TIV E :
THRU WED.,
JAN. 1, 1 9 8 6 . . .
£<*
'
______ _______
Si
IFrozen Foodl
(L im it 1 P le .is e , W ith O th er
P u r c h a s e * o f $ 7 .5 0 or M ore.
E x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o It e m * )
u
With White Wine, French's Viva La*
Dijon M ustard..... 8,.°,' *1
French’s Bold ’n Spicy
Pina Colada, Strawberry Daiquiri,
Daiquiri, Mai Tai Punch
Bacardi M ix ...........
Deli Mustard..........V
79*
93*
French’s Bold ’n Spicy
Deli Mustard.........°i?
53*
French’s, America’s
Favorite Pure Prepared
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
T O LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLO
&
M ustard..................” .?* 79*
Underwood
® ^ ^ A s s o rfe d
Tf
/
I
f ;p ;e n r ohf
J ^ ,S P
D ^USI
P a rty
Heinz Tomato
Keg O Ketchup ....
bottle •
i19
Reg., Apple Cinnamon or Brown
Sugar A Cinnamon Mix ’n Eat
Cream of Wheat
10 - 0 2 . • 4
pkg. * 1 "
Maxwell House
ADC or Electric Perk
Decaffeinated
Coffee....................W * 3”
99
Deviled
Ham......2Ur 49*
Compartment or White Dinner
Chinet Plates......
10-Ct. White Dinner,
20-Ct. Luncheon, 25-Ct.
Dessert, or 20-Ct. Bowls
Chinat Plataa...... XI. *119
Red Rose
Taa B a g s ..............1
100% Pure Corn Oil
Maxola O il.............B3S«1“
Royal Oak Briquets
Charcoal...............
i
�f
Evening HtrzM, jegfsrd, Pi.
r Btamp Prtcatra c w CaW tM lI
' t i a a Plica l aaait CartlOMjat |
Cheez Curls or Bells,
Corn Chips, Pretzel
Tw ists or Sour Cream
S Onion Puffs
F rM h Homogenized
PuMxMHk
gallon size
L a rg e
Assorted Flavors
Assorted Publix
Reg. or Diet
Breakfast Chib
Florida Grade A White
Soft Drinks
E g g s
2-Htar bottta
*
1
9
luRdsy, Dx. if. m s-S C
Hawaiian
Punch
Planters
64-oz. bottle
5 to 7-oz. size
5
(3 % Low Fat, 1% Low Fat or Skim, OaNon
St>o AvaMaMa with Orta M H Stam p Frtca
J a w C artmeat*)
Bush’a Baat Froth or
Packad from Soaked Dry
Cheese
PoHy-O Whole Milk Cheese
Ricotta.................. IS *37*
Kraft Sharp or N ew York Sharp
Chunk Style Cheese
Blaekeye Peas.... 3 « « *1
H unt Dried California
Blaekeye Peas.... *££• 40*
Cheddar............... ES: »1M
Sealtest Small Curd or
Ught n’ Lively Lowfat
Upton
Onion Soup Mix....
89*
^Cottage Cheese.... CUP
Clam, Jalapeno, Avocado,
Green Onion, French Onion,
.Bacon Horseradish
Kraft Dips.............
65*
Great For Hors d’oeuvres...
Fully-Cooked
Meat Balls............
*2«*
Tatty
Little Wieners or
Little Smokies.... t
79*
j
“ Buffalo Stylo” Mild or Hot .
CMcken Wings. ..
*1”
High Life or Lite
Dali Plain, Cheaaa or Jalapeno
Naeho Chips........•I0*
Miller Beer
Just Heat 5 Serve!
e-pk-
Wilton
Hors d ’oeuvres IS*,! »11*»
12-oz. bots.
$039
m*
(Limit 4 Pleaee, With Other Purchases of
S7.S0 or More, Excluding all Tobacco llama)
d m
*a*
Large Size
Produce
fo r
Potato Saiadl
All Purpose
White Potatoes..... 10 &
Serve With Cheese Sauce, Florida Fresh
Cauliflower
•aaaaeaaeaeaaeeee
PUBLIX
RE SC ftV IS
TH C RIGHT
T O LIMIT
Q U A N TITIES
SOLD
Rye or
Pumpernickel
Bread
5
Make A Party Bean Salad
With Florida Tender
$^59
for
^
&
y
York Apples...........3 &
M M U W U M k i
For Your Party Table, Fresh Cut New Year’s
Seasonal Bouquet......
\
*3”
Gourmet
Hors d’oeuvres
Frozen Hors d’oeuvres For
Your Gathering. We Now Have 2
Sizes From Which To Choose.
Beks I Serve, Feet 4 Eaey
Green Beans..............
For Pies, Sauce or Tarts, Virginia
Individual
Danish Rolls
2-lb. loaf
Potatoes
h e ld
Assortad
Fruit Toppad
*1 “
r* l1 M r* l9 98
llama Abova A vs*labia at all PubNa Sloro*
with tnSlois Bakartas Only.
.V '
THIS AD EFFECTIVES
�.
». « #*
...
s
,
-T ' *» 1
dk.
>c—i v n i m H f K> togjgra, FI.
■LONDIK
at, IMS
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
ana
rrx v TM
UP ALU N tfH T
W NM W Hl9
I Joans
moftog
7 Ankara
I 12. Roman
4 Roper meoetwe 8 Csontarfalt
• 18. Roman
I Dsaombsr
holiday (abbr.)
12 BurgNrtM
10 Dali
13 Caeort
I I Small quantity
14
_______ Too-tunp
18 Noun suffia
15 Cuckoo
21 As wall
I I Donkeys
23 Rouaa from
17 Map
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
pnsn
by Mori Walkor
BEETLE BAILEY
I KNOW, I M
WORKING ON
SOMETHING
FOR IT
THEY'ftE THINKING
OF WAKING ANOTHER
MOON LAN Pi NO
TH EY'LL N EEP
TRANSPORTATION WHEN
THEY
by An Sansom
TH E BORN LOSER
cvrcp
V EA TLC A T?
SoKnSo
nnnnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnt,
□ n n n o nc cini E
n n COn
n o n
□nnnnnn g^nnn
□none
GEnnn
□none „ EgEBn
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
DECEMBER 2 9 ,1 0 8 5
n n n n n
n n n o n n n
Swvr tV ISTvOfl
Joint ventures could prove
24 Religious
18
____
Arafat
profitable for you In the year
holiday
20 On tfia briny (2
□□□
one
nnn
ahead. But you must be selective
28 Aetar Robart da
wOs.)
about the other members o f the
n
nn
nn
n S
Sn
n
22 Qrtak lettar
nn
nn
nn
g fninE nS n
team. Align yourself with people
28 liantad
24 WWII arts
nnnnnn DEEPEN
who know how to make money.
28 Not wkta
27 Invitation r*•pence
(abbr.)
28
Portugum
is
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
81 Equal (Fr.)
43 Rebate*
land*
28 Mature
Being overly curious could draw
82 Old English
44 Cry of pain
32 Possessive
30 Jug
you Into a friend's complicated
47 Something
coin
33 Commercials
31 Ptenta grass
affairs today and put you on the
UfilOLMi
38____ Jims
34 From (It)
88 Qumo
spot. Don't poke your nose Into
48 Soviet Union
38 Tsar
37 Pertaining to
86 Accelerate •
situ ation s w h ere It d oesn 't
(abbr.)
dawn
38 lot of toots
belong. Major changes are ahead
80 Musie buff*
38 Mine shaft
£9 imaina
67 88. Romen
40 Withstand
for Capricorns in the coming
41 Shewad rrgrrt
11
42 Otdsr parsons
to
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
I*
1
7
3 |
predictions today. Mall $1 to 44 Own (Scat)
14
48 King (Fr)
IS
11
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper.
44 Juvenile
B ox 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH
17
1*
48 Second of two IS
45201. Be sure to slate your
83 Those in office
zodiac sign.
ai
IB
84 T o u m
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
88 1887 science
112
Important decisions should not
event (abbr.)
be ruslied Into today, especially
88 Footlike part
St
lia
80 Pupil (Fr.)
if what you decide has an effect
•
81 Aviation
upon someone else who isn't
M
17
agoncy (abbr.)
present.
82 Go wrong
If
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To
•3 Sammy____ _
make a good Impression on
41
Jr.
41
40
olliers today, strive to be self84 Not writ
reliant. Don't ask people to do
4S
things for you thut you can
DOWN
[to
•1 I t .
4S 47 44 I
handle voursclf.
1 Aid in diognooA R IE S (March 21-April 19) Be
Im
■7
II
ing (comp, wd.) 11
mindful of your budget today
2
Inner
Hobridea
and don't let your extravagant
111
St
island
whims encourage you to buy
3 Nila bird
merchandise or things other
•2
III
I*4
4 Paper aim
■
than necessities.
8 Navyahip
T A U R U S (April 20-Mav 20)
2t
prafi* (abbr.)
0041
< c|im b* NtA. Inc
Try to avoid discussing issues
today thut could anger your gratification.
friends involve you In activities
mate. If distasteful subjects arc
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Others that are out o f your reaeh
introduced, it could spoil the da\ may make heavy demands on financially.
lor both of you.
your time and talent today. In
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov.22|
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It fact, you might alter your plans Keep your assertiveness in cheek
will prove unwise today to try to for their benefit, hut not your today if you want others to
force your ideas on others.- If own.
cooperate with you In furthering
they're not buying what you
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) y o u r p e r s o n a l a im s . A g
have to sell, additional pressure Today you might tie a bit too gressiveness may cans*- them to
won't do the trlek.
sensitive for your own good. bark off.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Tills could cause you to be
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
Normally you’re a careful and defensive and build walls to keep 21) Nothing worthwhile Is likely
competent manager of your re others out.
to be uehlcved today If your
sources. hut today you could be
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) It's p lan s are fu z z y . F ocu s on
a wasteful spender, especially for to your benefit today to strive to specific objectives and don't
tilings that bring you Instant live within vour means. Don't lei scatter vour forces loo thin.
nnnnnnn
\
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
AW. -MOM ALWAYS
THINKS THAT, RAP.'
/
PH
PPU
by Howia Schneider
EEK A MEEK
Q t U SAV j J J
\
YO UR B IR T H D A Y
DECEMBER 30. 1985
In the year ahead, people you
have helped In the past will do
all they can to further your
worldly Interests. There arc
three p eople tn particu lar w h o
by Hergreevee A Sellers
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
$«*•*wt
On*K't
H<?W <5 A N
T©U TE LL
H O W AAUCH rT t! <5 ©|N <3
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CO SH" W IT H O U T
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T H
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H AVEN V 1
E V E N L IF T E D
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by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
PouG
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IN ID A Q O A R T O P
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WAK/W W A TE R < i
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T O C A T C H H IA \ / /
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FRANK AN J ERNEST
by Bob Thaves
M i BOOK WMISIIIIIII .
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T H A T y 9 9 ,9 9 .5 , £ p w i e —
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QARFIELD
by Jim Davis
P R E TTV GOOC?
a ctu a llv
H H
'
li
will play kev roles.
C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) Something good that you
haven't been counting on Is in
the offing for you. It will lie of a
financial nature and it could pop
to the surface today. Major
c h a n g e s a r e a h e a <1 I o r
Capricorns In the coining year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s tod a y. M ail $1 to
Astro-Graph, e/o this newspaper.
Box 18 -Hi. C in c in n a ti. OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
This Is a day when Important
decisions should not he made
hastily. For the type of results
you desire, weigh every angle
carefully.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Marell 20)
For the present, your greatest
advantages will come through
the use of new techniques or
methods. Put your ingenuity
and resourcefulness to work for
vou.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April 19)
You will earn the respect ol
people with whom you associate
today If your words have a ring
of sincerity. Avoid flattery in any
form.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
to accomplish today, don't let an
Idler attach himself to vou. Deail
we VIKGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22|
Act upon hunches you get today
for fining things that will benefit
vou r fa m ily . Y ou r In sigh ts
It's b est a t this tim e not to should work out very well.
Involve outsiders In your fami
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23)
ly's financial affairs. Although Itutld your hopes today upon
they'll try to be helpful, they realistic premises. What you
could still complicate matters.
desire can be brought Into being,
G EM INI (May 2 1-June 20) Pay- p rovided your m ethods are
heed to the advice or suggestions practical.
of partners today because their
S C O R P IO (O n . 24-Nov.22)
Ideas could improve upon yours. Lady Lin k is likely to materially
Make it a collective effort.
reward you today In unusual
CANCER (June 21 July 221 ways. Your windfall may be
Financial conditions are likely to triggered by a unique set of
he a mixed hag for you today. circumstances.
For the sake ol your budget, try
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
nut to spend more than you're 21) T e m p o r a r ily set a s id e
taking in.
rou tin e p ro jects today and
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 If you experiment with something new
have important tilings you hope (hat you've been eager to tackle.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C «*4brity C»pn«f cryptogram* ara craatad bom quotation* by ttmoua poopia. pa*t and praaanl
Each -attar In tha ciphar *tanda lor anotha. Today'« c W J * )v M C
by CONNIE WIENER
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CRXHERO.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N "Although the world is very full of sullering, it is
also full ol the overcoming ot it." — Helen Keller
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
Letting your partner know
how many cards you have in a
suit Is often crucial to defense.
The normal procedure Is. when
follow ing suit, to play vour
lowest card to show an odd
number of cards, while to show
an even number, you play a high
card first and later a low card.
L o o k h o w th is m e th o d o f
signaling helped West make a
good defensive play to defeat
today's contract.
West led the jack of hearts.
Declarer won and played a club
to the dummy to take the spade
fin esse. W hen d e c la re r led
dum m y's spade queen. East
followed with the two. Since this
card showed that East held an
odd number of spades. It was
easy for West to let dum my’s
spade queen hold the trick.
Naturally declarer called for
dummy's Jack next and let it
run. Now West gathered to thi
k in g and continued hearts.
South could no longer get to tlitdummy to take the club finesse
and went set one trick.
If West had hesitated before
ducking the spade king. South
might have figured out what was
happening. West must be ready
to duck smoothly when his
partner's carding gives him the
count. I'll mention also that it
would he highly Improper for
W est, w ith ou t the k in g o f
spades, to make a pretense of
thinking about holding off in
order to mislead South. The
tradition In bridge is that the
cards you play can be deceptive
and misleading, but your man
nerisms should not be.
NORTH
♦ Q J 10 5
¥6
♦ J 7 63
♦ K 5 31
WEST
♦ K 73
Yjtoasz
♦ Q 10 4
♦ 94
It-U-li
EAST
♦ 962
¥07 43
♦K 85
♦ Q 10 6
SOUTH
♦ A 84
¥ AK5
♦ A92
♦ A J8 7
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
Weil
North
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
3♦
3 NT
Pass
Pass
South
2 NT
3♦
Pass
»>
Opening lead: Y J
-------------- ----
ANNIE
I2-2B
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
SHUT UP
SARAH/
PSWliANOWERX
tfA6on)TKM\U
6UE55Wt FETTER
by Laonard Starr
NO! ENOS D tp Te a
MOLLY TO LOON FOR MS
DODSONS MONEY/ HE
TOLU HER IT m s A
A TRCASURC
- 7 /----------- 1
HUNT.t
OH, I'M SO QLW
rrs o v w / 1
WS 6 0 4PAASP
FOR MOLLY/
THEN WHY PIP
YOU 60 ALONG
WITH rr, MR5.
JONES?
:
HE.HE CAN 5E
V ER Y/V zM L
HE SAIt? HEV
HURT MOLLY.
HE PtP,
Dip he ?_
�I M UCH p m
340
0
___
( B J N f i * H M M M R IO *
y g f f l _______
TUI, THU,
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Ealnw
masts LodyDadtoca; the coiwtcaaa
contWuaa.(Fart4of9)g
O MOM
O m M O M "The WB Shot"
(1*42) Humphrey Begirt. Irene
0
) (38) IMPACT
| (10) LAP QUILTING
I ( I ) THAT TEEN SHOW
1:05
| 0 CIMARRON STAW
8:30
<D ADVENTURES OF TMt
fOUMMf SEARS
f G E|_WUZ2lE8 g
! 0 ) O W Q S BUNNY LOONEY
[TUNES COMEDY HOUR
' (35) WAESTUNQ
J (tO) SQUARE FOOT GAA0EN-
0 ® K0
FOOTBALL TEAM A laMe lo Out
standing players in coaago leotBae
as selected by me American Foot
ball Coachei Association lo pre
sented .
0 («0| W A U S T R U T W M R "WW
•treat Weak Year-Cnd Review"
Frank Cappiako, Monte Gordon.
Bamadatlo Murphy and Carter
Randafl review the marker* record
year
O JIM HENSON'S MUPPfTS,
! BASIES A MONSTEM
I 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(A) SOUL TRAIN
S
0:30
® O EWOKS AND DROIOS AD
VENTURE HOUR
IlG |3S) WILD, WILD WEST
S><10) FRUGAL GOURMET
9:35
0 WRESTLING
10:00
(S) O HULK HOGAN'S ROCK 'N
WRESTLING
0 110) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTMQ
0 ) ( l l WRESTLING
10:30
0 (* iP U N K Y BREWSTER
® O
SUPER P O W E M TEAM:
GALACTIC OUAROIANS
l1(l (39) MOVIE "Terien And The
Lott Satan |I957) Gordon Scott,
round* Donian Tartan become*
involved with a group ol wealthy
people who ware atranded when
their plana crashed in the jungle
d
10) THW OLD HOUSE
10:35
I t MOVIE Zulu |t904) Stanley
Baker. Jack Hawkins A small Brit
ish patrol tries to hold off an
onslaught ol thousands ol Zulu war
riors
11:00
0 > 4 KIOSWORLD
II' Q CBS STORYS BEAK "Harry.
the Fat Bear Spy ' Animated Based
cn Gahan Wilson s tale ol a spy as
signed to tmd out who s tampering
»>th the macaroon recipe in Bearmama |R)
> O Kit* INCORPORATED
ffl (10) MOVIE "Summer Stock"
(1951) Judy Garland. Gene Ratty A
troupe ot actors participates m dai
ry larm chores in exchange lor the
use ot a Connecticut barn lo act m
( f i l l ) STAR GAMES
11:30
O ' * AMERICA'S TOP TEN
i} IO DUNGEONS B DRAGONS
> 1 )0 LITTLES
AFTERNOON
12:00
O '*'W R ESTLIN G
} ) Q LAND Of THE LOST
® O GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
ID (39) MOVIE Rodeo Girl" (1990)
Katherine Ross. Bo Hopkins Based
on the true story ol 5ue Pittle The
wile ol a champion rodeo performer
decides lo try her husband s tine ot
work despite his objections
Q ) (I) MOVIE The Scarlet Pimper
nel 11935) Leslie Howard. Merle
Oberon In disguise as a gentleman
ot the English Court, an under
ground hero rescues noblemen
Irom the guillotine during the
French Revolution
12:30
O COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Louisville at KentuCny (Live)
® O BRANDED
1:00
0 ( * T FLORIDA CITRUS BOWL
Brigham Young vs Ohio State (Live)
(7) O MOVIE The Fly" 119591 Vin
cent Price. David Hedison An expenment results in the transmuta
tion ol a tty and a man
0 1 1 0 ) GOO'S COUNTRY
2:00
M (39) MOVIE Faat Charlie. The
Moonbeam Rider'' 11979) David
Carradine. Brenda Viccaro A
World War l veteran and his tamale
companion sal out lo win the very
first Transcontinental Motorcycle
Race by hopping aboard a claarc
'bike
0 (9) MOVIE Scalplock" (19971
Dale Robertson. Robert Random.
,While in Kansas City, a gambler
wins ownership ol the Scalplock
and Defiance Railroad
2:30
(J) O SUN BOWL Arizona vs.
Georgia trve from El Paao. Taiaa.
0 (10) CARRY THE FIRC The
9000-mile torch relay that carried
the 1994 Summer Olympics’ flame
Irom New York to Los Angelas Nar
rator Frank Converse
3:00
0 (1 0 ) PRE8CNTE
3:30
0 ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
3:35
Q HIGH CHAPARRAL
\
"Marrtasa On Tho
Racks ” (1999) Frank ftnofra. De
borah Karr. Whba on vocation, a
lover's quarrel wtnda up m divorce
with the wMe marrying her huebind*i tMHt tr*#od
M O
® 0 M O M "Choapar By The
Dotan" (1990) Clifton Webb.
Jeanne Cram.
O
M O M "Franty" (1972) Jon
Finch, Barry Foster. A number of
unsuspecting woman tad victim to
an means kkar.
0
(M ) LAURENCE OLMERT*
WN8 LEAR This presentation of me
Shakespearian drama Naturae
Laurence Othnor as King Lear. Dia
na R^g as Regan. Dorothy Tutm as
Qonerti and Anna Caider Marshal
as Cordelia.
0 (* M O M "Joy N Tho Morning"
(1999) Richard Chtunberiam. Yvette
Mlmleus.
340
0 ® ® 0 TO S I ANNOUNCED
3:30
540
640
0 CD LOU RAWLS PARAOS O f
ST A M TELETHON A fundraiser to
benefit colleges and untvoramea
represented by the United Negro
College Fund Gueeti include few
Cosby. Ckahann Canoe. Patti LeBatte. B B King mid Now Edition
Hosts Lou Rawls. Marvyn McCoo
and Ed McMahon.
® 0® 0NSW S
(U) (39) B U C K SHEEP SQUAORON
0 |t0) GREAT CHEFS O f CHtCAOO
0 (9) TALES FROM T M DARKSJOEAi
EA down-and-out knpraaatonNt
(Chuck McCann) taaaa on a gruelchallenge whan ha agrees to
____
546
MRS
00
(D 0 A B R B U L T U R S U S J L
•40
) 0 LAW ANO YOU
J 0 M W f O B t T ON NUTRITION
D(3I|M PACT
lw w i
i t * FOCUS
6:30
0 B FB C TA U M
0 M O M 'Charts Chan: The
Shanghai Cheat" (1949) Roland
S
t
M
i
w
k
w
e
eU
a
a
iia
a*
*-—
*
-—
*im
■
.A
TTBPIWB, RW U8n 0 9 0 0 0 - VVf0n I
"dead" man returns to murder the
fudge and jurors who convicted
hm. Cherte Chon w catted In to kv
cats with an aken
845
0 W A E S TU N G
8:30
CNRW.V. GRANT
Q WORLD TOMORROW
0 M MY FAVOATTI MARTIAN
0 C M new s
O ABC NEWS g
5
740
_____ AMANY
) ROBIRT SCHULLER
(M l YAM CAN COOK
(I) IT S A UVMQ
740
O ) 0 BTRUOGU FOR SURVIVAL
( f i l SOUO GOLD Oueata: Boy
George and Culture Ckrh. Tears ter
Fears. Wham'. Sister Sledge Stay
Ocean. Rack Hatson. (R)
(39) BUCK ROGERS
(10) NATIONAL AAfflfTIC ROL
LERSKATING CHAMftONSNMB
Ray Scott narrates this perform
ance by the wortd'a beat Maters
competing m Man's and Woman's
Freestyle. Pans and Dance com
petition*
0 19) A MUSICAL HOMKOMMO
Several cstebrttles pay a muwear
tribute to Tannaaaaa. Hosts Johnny
Cssn. CybtU Shephard. Ales Haley.
Mime Peer! end Oman Shore. Per
formers include Ooty Parton. Oas
Ridge Boys, Kns Krlstoftsrson,
Isaac Hayes. Lsa Greenwood. John
Ritter and B.B King, tndudee a
840
special tribute to
Ehrte PraWey.
® 0 GARFIELD ON THE TOWN
Animated On his way to mo vat's
office. Garheld (voice by Lotonao
Musk I tumbles out of the car and
into the kvet ol hrs e»-owners (R)
7:30
8
S) O
ABC NEWS CLOBBUf
"Growing Old In Amencs" Host
Hugh Downs examines the pkght of
AmarKa's 29 matron atdsrty CilOens
focusing on subjects such as early
ratiramanl plans, nursing home ina
dequacies. ethics mi medical care
and moral dilemmas lor depend
ents' families
HI) (39) M O M "Time After Ttmo"
(1979) Malcolm UcDowed. Mary
Steenburgen H O Weds cheese the
infamous Jack the Ripper from Vic
torian London to modern-day San
Francisco through the use ot a time
machine.
(tO| PROFILES OF NATURE
(9) ALOHA BOWL Alabama vs
Southern Cal bve from Honolulu.
S
645
32
ch a r tb u eter b year
no
SPECIAL A took at the top videos
and musical events ol 1995.
940
■ 3 ) LOU RAWLS PARADE O f
STARS TELETHON CONTWUEB
0
(SO) MONSTERS, MADMEN
ANO MACHINES OF Gerard hosts
this retrospective of toencs Action
movies that begins wttn me 1909
Aim "A Trip to the Moon" and
touches on other notable Nme such
as "King Kong.” "The Andromeda
Stram" and "Star Ware."
1040
10:30
HD09)B0SNCWHART
1140
(3 H D 0 (D 0 N C W S
ARCH* BUNKER'S PLACE
S(39)
(9) HONIYMOONIRB
11:30
1® LOU RAWLS PARADE O f
ARB TELETHON CONTWUEB
( £ 0 UNTOUCHABLES
® 0 UfEBTYLEB O f THS RICH
AND FAMOUS Featured: Lloyd
Bridges' mountain retreat; a tour of
the Caribbean with Gams Pranas: a
profile ol the Hmneeeey temrfy. a
leading cognac producer.
8
0 M O M "Notch" (1971) Waiter
Matthau. Deborah Winters A wid
ower refuses <0 let hie children put
N it out to pasture.
0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED
® 0 M O M "Tho Firechaaars"
(1970) Chad Evorstt. Anjanotta
Corner. An mauranco agent investi
gates a terwe of mspKioue firea oil
of which occurred m the seme
neighborhood
(DC3SIBJ/LOBO
0 ( B ) WILD WNGOOM
4:30
0 M) LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WKDERNEBS
540
0 M M O A M B L BOONE
0 m m m u m - a musksi
Oueetion To Perform Or Not PortermT" Omen: mutfcNn Roepn
Tureck. mule erme Ten Page:
Schuyler cnapm. dean. Columbia
^Murany School of Aria. (R)
TAR B U R C H G ust Tad
So*
[STREET (R)Q
r
8:30
0 T M A I0
DAY O f M COVERY
) TOM AMO JERRY
|(I) HE-MAM AMO MASTERS O f
““ ~-000000
V
W
0I
•40
0 ® WORLD TOMORROW
® 0 SUNDAY M09SBNS Schaduted protiss of )aa trumpeter Doc
Choottiam and nature artist Robert
®
0
F M T FRSIOVTERUN
CHURCH O f ORLANDO
(31) SUPER SUNDAY
(10) PEOPLE, PETS ANO DM.
8
0 (I) FUNTASDC WORLD O f
H A|0A^U 0||U
9:30
1MRAT10NS
|FMST BAPTIST CHURCH
)(39)FWR PANTHER
)(tO) PASfnNS WJTH ILONA
945
O ANOYGRPFtTH
1040
0 ® ASALTOPSBL
ffl (39) M O M "Pete N' TMa"
(1972) Walter Matthau. Carol Bur
nett. A married couple drift apart
after thee son dies, but love evantuaiy bnngs them back together
0 (1 0 ) JOYOf PAMDNQ
1045
0 0 0 0 0 NEWS
10:30
MUPPfTS
HEALTH MATTERS
ITWWRITTEN
|M)WOOOWRR)HT99HOf
[
I
0 M O M "The Rosa Bowl Sto
ry" (1192) Marshal Thompson.
Vara MJee A foolbaa players gtriIrisnd leeches him respect lor the
game, thereby changing Ala
thoughts pi onfy financial mccoaa
10:36
O M O M "Inaida Dewy Clover"
11999) Natalia Wood. Christopher
Ptommer. A new Hodywood starlet
has trouble adjusting to the Mow
buameea aodofy of tho 30a.
1140
TUNS
kTHMTY MMUTES
IPRO/CON
11:30
S
AFTERNOON
1240
0 ® MKITTHl'fRSaS
® 0 TO 81 ANNOUNCED
<D (39) M O M "Tho Hot Rock11970) Robert Redtord. Oeorgo
Segal. Four would-be thieves at
tempt to steal the same diamond
lourtimoa.
0 (W l COAWDY WTTH MONTETTH
* R A W Tho comedy duo parlorms
0 (9) M O M "Tho Heartbreak
Kid" (1972) Charles OrodM. Cybri
Shephard Tlia honeymoon plana ol
(DROBOTECH
«
_ MALL (THU)
7:39
0 UNTOUCHABLES
0 r ART O f BOMCTMNO BIO
Profiles ot Lucille Ball. Ed
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BOLOGNA
�t The Start O f Something Big
Sanford's New Engineer-Planner Faces Challenges Of Rapid Growth
For ex-Naval commander Bill Sim
ons, choosing Sanford as his port of
I and serving as the city's engineerand planning director are a natural
blnatlon. Simmons was stationed
t the Sanford Naval Air station, now
he city’s airport, from 1960-61 and
olds degrees In engineering from
tanford University and Rensselaer
lytechnlc Institute. Since Joining the
city In August, the 49-year-old regis
tered professional engineer has applied
his considerable qualifications to. quite
literally, countless developments.
'W e're growing every day and that
leads to a lot of complex problems,"
•said Simmons, who earns 636,000 a
year for his engineering expertise.
"Sanford Is turning to face the next
,* 20 years o f growth by setting up and
-^maintaining smooth operations," ac
cording to Simmons, who -also ac
knowledged. "There will be plenty of
challenges to face along the w ay."
These include, he said, annexations
1and Improved municipal services, such
as transportation, utilities and fire and
police protection. He said although
there are no pat solutions to contending
- ft with these complexities, "There are
appropriate courses of action."
For 1986, he said Sanford will take
on “ several big tasks." including devel
opment of a new comprehensive plan
for the city, and modifying land use
and zoning codes.
He views his role In the process as "a
bit heady, but a great chance to
contribute and shape things for the
best. And believe me. In terms of
growth. Sanford ain't seen nothing
yet."
Simmons said this Is due in part to
Sanford being "In Its annexation stage.
The momentum will really start pick
ing up as the annexations are devel
oped."
He also said the city’s interim map.
which contains approximately 4-square
m iles o f unincorporated Seminote
County land "Is only a guide for us. We
can draw lines on a map, but that really
Isn't enough. As we move ahead. It will
be our responsibility to monitor the
industrial, commercial and residential
development our lines represent. Only
that w ay can we be assured o f
Improving the quality of life for all
residents."
The city planner acknowledged that
annexations, which give Sanford "the
ability to broaden our services and tax
base." also make for strained relations
with the county. "People have come to
use. though," he said. "It would be a
whole different ballgame if we ag
gressively sought them out. It's a
cholcP and apparently they've decided
our urban services are better than what
the county Is offering."
However, according to Simmons.
'Twas Night Poor
Ronnlo Learned
Thoro Aro Limits
'Twas the night before Christmas.
And all through the land.
Things were not going
Exactly as planned.
The other ingredients
All were in place.
Strong growth, lower Interest.
A cooling arms race.
But poor Ronnie had wanted
A change In our tax.
A step towards the fairness
Our lax system lacks.
"W e need something much simpler."
He said with conviction.
But Congress viewed the Idea
With surly suspicion.
»
Oh. at first they did smile
And pledged their support.
They knew fixing our taxes.
Is always good sport.
But In Congressional halls
There arose quite a clatter
From legions of lobbyists
For whom taxes matter.
"Our shelters and preferences
Can't be neglected.
If you try to do so.
You won’t be elected."
From mayors and governors
There came such a wrath.
That deductions for taxes
Could not get the shaft.
Sanford Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons looks over drawings of the city's planned
wastewater management facility.
redrawing city-county boundary lines
Is not Sanford's way of drawing lines
for battle.
"W e can start to solve our problems If
we work together on ..things we agree
on. like drainage and roads." he said.
"From that base we can try to branch
out and begin working on things we
don't agree on. I'm not naive, the
problems can't be solved overnight. I'm
optimistic, though, that mutual efforts
will be undertaken for the benefit of
everyone."
S im m on s said h is approach to
overseeing Sanford's development In
cludes "taking the right steps now so
that things don't get ahead o f us.
Overdevelopment Is the worst thing
that can happen, whether It be com
mercial. Industrial or residential. W e've
got to guide and direct growth In a way
that is conslsteant with the city's
overall object Ives."
The regim entation Sim m ons ac
quired from 22 years o f military service
is complimented bv the last five years
he sp en t In c iv ilia n p u rsu it o f
engineering practices. He said the
transition "wasn't hard at all because
they're not really that different. Both
have rules you have to go by. although
In government they're a bit more
defined."
From 1983 until he Joined Sanford.
Sim m ons was chief o f operations
engineering for the Anne Arundel
County, M aryland, Departm ent of
Utilities. His responsibilities Included
administering service contracts for nine
wastewater treatment plants. 30 water
plants and 170 sewage lift stations.
For Sanford's 633-mllllon sewage
project. Simmons Is "working closely"
with state Department o f Environ
mental Regulation, which has man
dated Sanford to find an alternative to
dumping effluent In Lake Monroe. He Is
also monitoring the efforts of Conklin.
P o r t e r and H o lm e s , th e c i t y 's
wastewater project engineers.
Military duty took Simmons all over
the country and led to variety of
engineering positions. Among them
was his management of a division or
the Naval facilities engineering com
mand in Alexandria. Va., and his
effort* as a Naval administrative assis
tant In Washington.
While stationed at the Naval Air
Station In Sanford. Simmons was a
facilities management officer. Of his
return after m ore than 20 years.
Simmons said. "T h e 'Friendly City* is
still living up to Its nam e."
He and hta wife. Elizabeth live in
Kaywood. His two children from a
previous marriage live up north.
Simmons said he and hia wife have
become avid gardeners since moving to
Sanford, although the full day he puts
in at city hall and evening meetings
with the city commission and planning
and zoning com mission keep him
"very, very busy."
"W e're at the start o f something." he
said. "A n d like anything else, the initial
stages require a lot of time if the end
result Is going to be all you hoped for."
To Port City Residents' Dismay
Insular status.
Early In the new year, the two
governments are expected to announce
a formal agreement to proceed with one
of four privately financed projects for
what the rival promoters have been
ANALYSIS
h ailing as Europe's greatest civil
engineering project. Dover, the largest
of the 16 British Channel ports between
Plymouth In the southwest and Hull In
the northeast, will die a little when that
happens.
By the time — maybe five years from
Quirks
~te"taw
by alm ost everyone."
says an im age consul*
tant writing In Success
magazine.
John Molloy. a con*
trlbutlng editor to the
m agatlne. said In an
article released Thurs
day that attorneys even
avoid putting bow tie
w e a r e r s on Juries
because they are "not
likely to be moved by a
sound argum ent."
"M any people react to
Businesses, handily.
Can't vote In elections
So taxes for them could be
Raised with discretion.
<
Ronnie took one look anc| said
"Nuts to this.
You guys have changed things.
Now something’s amiss."
All o f a sudden
As Christmas drew nigh.
Hopes of tax reform started
To fade In the sky.
•
many other merchants here will have
to sell their homes to avoid bankruptcy.
"W hat you're doing is you're taking
away an Industry that has 10.000
workers."
Mike Brtmson. the skipper of the fleet
of Hovercraft that make the 21-mile run
from here to Calais In as little as 23
minutes on a favorable summer's day.
marshaled all the arguments that local
people use against the project: Its
supposed vulnerability to terrorists: the
likelihood o f cost overruns In the
billions In an undertaking that will
require no less than 63.5 billion: the
death of the maritime Industry in the
fe «T V IffllL .M f«6 D
“ Soon Rostenkowskl and Michel,
On O'Neill and Dole,
Let's get together.
And get this thing out of the hole."
Ronnie pushed and he prodded.
He begged and cajoled.
But his Republican friends.
Couldn't be sold.
They said "T ip likes this bill.
And that means It's bad.
Just 'cause it's Christmas.
Doesn't mean we'll be had."
Poor Ronnie sat sadly
And looked at the sky.
ftt< LIMITS, pSLgs 6D
by Btrkt Brtothtd
imQesrmsmistorw.
'T tm s fM fx rs tfm c M a rm s ,
AMPAIL M M tiw c u w m i
m u tt m p k tu rn s *
I
■ 1 .'i
im $m ks * s mp* posh.
€ * w im totem s
/m s*
.tor mors allpomc/ •
m w m m uM m f
a tm tern s m * L iM tr /
m oM oim m w .*
600P CA&K ALL AtOUNP/
bow tie wearers the
same way..
LW
W hether the bad repv
utation Is deaerved or
not. It*s atilt th ere/' i.
“*«*»*,,mk
pie have
or flair to
w o rk , the
person
tie
M i*
n
VwtfTboofW totirjwvH&wi.
AMPA U .1M VW M LAMP, 1
{jg a u m f rs * x e
don
gested
-M S S * * " *
\
UtAOOMS TO LAP if f s
to m x im y io F o m tf
amp* in u m m
A m n u m iM im n iM P ?
Tt^SurSoO cw a atham p*
t
But when Congress got finished
Messing up Ronnie's tax.
Support for his measure
Began to seem lax.
BLOOM COUNTY
Bow Tlost No Way
To Dross For “
N E W YORK (UPI) Most bow Ue wearers
are fastening a noose
a r o u n d t h e ir n e c k s
because the adornment
now — that the "fixed link" becomes a
reality, taking most of the traffic that
now moves by ferry or Hovercraft or
Channel freighter. Dover and the other
channel ports In England's southeast
will have lost their reason for being.
At least that is the despairing forecast
of a loose coalition of ferry companies,
local merchants, environmentalists and
village parish councils throughout
Kent's green countryside who consider
themselves to be menaced by the
project.
"Dover will be decimated," said Alan
Stlbbe. the head of its Chamber of
Commerce and owner of a currency
exchange, who predicts that he and
" I f you vote we won't hurt you."
The Congressmen said.
But that left some danger.
Of going more tn the red.
But Ronnie breathed deeply
And said "O K I'll take It.
This may be as good.
As the Congress can make it."
Tunnel Under English Channel Near Certainty
By Joseph Lelyveld
c. 1986 N.T. Times N ev a Service
DOVER. England — The outlook here
under the fabled white cliffs Is as
gloomy as the English Channel In a
lashing rain, for the notion Is sinking In
that this time the engineers are going to
realize a dream they have kept alive
since Napoleon's day.
It Is the dream of what used to be
half-derided as the "chunncl" and Is
now formally described In British and
French government specifications as
the "fixed link": the channel tunnel or
tunnels, or combination of tunnels and
viaducts, that will finally Join Britain to
the Continent, symbolically ending Its
And what If employers
Helped their help with insurance?
“ We would never tax that."
Congress gave Us assurance.
m . u u te jo t ia tm s m m that m ,
that m
r m s v m tw fftt.
tarn/, mum a m tu amp a e m u A m n cA M A LH m m .
�-
*
E v e n in g H e ra ld
( u s m nine)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, December 2?, 1M5 — 2D
Wayne 0 . Deyle, Publisher
Themes Oierdane, Msnafing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week, il.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months.
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Year. $60 00.____________________________________________
Carlos Romulo:
Little Giant
T h re e decades ago, Andrei Vyshinsky, then
I he Soviet U n ion 's c h ief delegate to the
United Nations, denounced C arlos R om ulo as
" a lit t le m a n fr o m a lit t le c o u n t r y . "
W h ereu pon the d im in u tive delegate from the
P h ilip p in e s b o u n d e d to h is feet, fix e d
V ysh in sk y w ith a baleful stare, and replied:
" I t is the d u ty o f little D avids here to flin g
pebbles o f truth betw een the eyes o f bluster
in g G oliaths — and m ake them b eh a ve."
T h at spirited response w as characteristic o f
the F ilipino patriot w h o died Sunday. Dec. 15
at 86. D uring his long and distinguished
career as a jou rn alist and a statesman. Mr.
Kom ula was an eloquent defender o f d em oc
racy and an Im placable foe o f tyranny.
A s a n ew sp ap er publisher, he w on a
Pulitzer P rize in 1941 for his articles w arnin g
that A sia was vulnerable to Japanese a g
gression. A fte r the outbreak o f W orld W ar II.
he Joined Gen. M aeArthur's sta ff and was one
o f the last persons to leave Bataan before It
w as overrun by the Japanese arm y. T h erea f
te r . h e s e r v e d th e P h ilip p in e g o v e r n *
m ent-ln-cxile before returning to help liberate
his hom eland.
A co-founder o f lilt* United Nations in 1945.
Mr. R om ulo was instrum ental in seeing that
Its charter ex p licitly endorsed the indepen
dence o f colonial countries. He was the first
Asian president o f the G eneral A ssem b ly and
a fervent ad vocate o f freedom , often cau tion
in g Th ird W orld nations to avoid the trap o f
com m u nist tyranny.
Mr. R om u io's forceful ad vocacy prom pted
the Soviet Union to veto his nom ination as
U.N. secretary general. Undaunted, he served
ills govern m en t in num erous capacities until
his retirem ent last year, because o f ill health.
E ven then, he con tinued to follow foreign
relation s and to call for internal reform s at his
beloved U nited Nations. He w arned that the
internation al organ iza tion w as fast b ecom in g
irrelevant to the quest for w orld peace.
Steph en U osw orth. U.S. Am bassador to the
Philippines, reflected the general consensus
w h en he referred to C arlos R om ulo as " a
giant o f our tim e ." How appropriate that in
death as in life this decent m en continues to
oversh ad ow Mr. V ysh in sk y and subsequent
S oviet d elegates to the United Nations.
Dow To 1700?
W a ll Street m ust like what it sees. Low er
interest rates, reduced inflation, cheaper fuel,
an £hrnest effort to decrease the budget
deficit, a ch eaper dollar — all figure in the
a m a zin g rise o f the stock m arket.
T h e D ow J on es average of 30 industrials
has cracked the 1.500 barrier, m arking the
third tim e this y ea r that a century m ark w as
shattered. O nly three years ago. the Dow
stood at an a n em ic 776.
T r a d it io n a lly , th e m a rk et d ro p s w ith
year-end profit taking, but som e analysts
predict good tim es w ill be around for a while.
One says it's possible the Dow could reach the
1.700 level late next year.
Let the good tim es roll.
Please Write
L e tte r s tn th e e d ito r are welcom e for
pu blication. A ll le tte r s m ust be signed and
include a m ailin g address and, if possible, a
telep h on e num ber. T h e E vening H erald r e
serves the righ t to e d it le tte r s to avoid lib e l
and to accom m odate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
DONALD LAMBRO
Decrease Deficit By Collecting Debts
WASHINGTON - The 8200 billion deficit
Congress left us before taking o(T for a month's
vacation could be sharply reduced If the
government would merely collect Its delinquent
debts — nearly 865 billion worth at last count.
Ohio Rep. John Kaslch. who asked the
General Accounting Office to find out how much
Is owed the government in long overdue debts,
says "the numbers are staggering."
And. he adds, “ the bad news gets worse
because the amount of delinquent debt owed the
government Is growing every day." According to
the GAO. Congress's auditing arm. delinquent
debts jumped from 850 billion on Sept. 30.
1984. to 864.6 billion this June.
The largest amount due the government,
about 841.4 billion. Is owed to the U.S. Treasury
tn the form o f overdue taxes, interest and fines.
"That leaves a whopping 823.4 billion spread
throughout literally dozens o f government
agencies and programs, for which the taxpayer
Is left holding the bag." Kaslch says.
Congress attempted to do something about
collecting on Its debts when It passed the Debt
Collection Act of 1862. But Kaslch says hts OAO
Investigation reveals that despite this new law.
the "procedures for tracking down and collect
ing overdue funds are Just not working
effectively.
"if improvements are not made immediately."
he warns, “the numbers will grow as more debt
becomes delinquent and existing overdue
payments remain uncollected. With more than
8444.5 billion owed but not now delinquent, the
potential for further problems Is enormous."
Virtually every government agency operates
programs that collect fees or taxes, or issue
grants or loans, and almost all of them carry
overdue debts. Some of the debt totals arerelatively small — but multiply them by
hundreds of agencies and programs, and the
magnitude of the delinquent-debt scandal
becomes apparent.
Consider, for example, the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration's fishingvessel financing program, which offers loan
m
.
By L arry Doyle
CHICAGO IUPI) - The woman is
74 years old and has had a difficult
life. She watched her mother die of a
painful illness, she lost two siblings
violently, and she suffered through
a long marriage to an alcoholic
husband who beat her.
She lias had to work hard since
she was a child.
Her only rest has come when she
was ill. and she has been ill
frequently. Her frail body is covered
with the scars o f at least 30
o p e ra tio n s , and d o c to rs have
diagnosed her at one tim e or
another as suffering from more than
50 separate ailments.
She complains of severe head
aches ami persistent weakness and
takes six prescription medicines
regularly.
If she seems to be holding up well
despite it all. her current doctor
says, the reason may be because
she has never been as sick as cither
she or her previous doctors thought
she was.
Dr. Tim othy Quill, a general
internist at the Genesee Hospital in
Rochester. N.Y.. says the woman,
hts patient. Is one of millions In the
United Stales suffering from what
doctors call somatization disorder
but what is more commonly known
as hypochondria.
"It's a very common problem in
our culture." Quill says. "These
people, in some ways, have found
meaning in their search for illness,
and their most meaningful rela
tionships are with their doctors.
"And. unfortunately." he says,
"the only way to keep that rela
tionship going Is to stay sick."
Somatization is a mental disease
affecting perhaps l to 2 percent of
females, a lesser portion of males.
Because of the nature of the dis
order. those percentages are much
higher In the hospitals and doctors'
offices,
------------- »
debts total837 million.
A novtrmnent memorandum on this NOAA
program says that the "government s willing{k s 4 and ability to liquidate its defaulted
financing is woefiiUy Inadequate." The memo
charges that most U.S. attorneys "appear ...
generally uninterested in debt-collection litiga
tion." adding that federal personnel "often
appear only marginally motivated (and some
times even outrlgnt unmotivated and Incompe
tent) ...
"The net result is a devastating Inability to
pursue the program's debt-collection litigations
In a timely or adequate manner." the Internal
memo says.
A typical NOAA horror story Involves a
8357.000 default in which it took the U.S.
attorney a year to file a complaint against the
delinquent borrower and another 394 days
before the collateral, a fishing vessel, was sold at
foreclosure.
DON GRAFF
SCIBNCt WORLD
Endlessly
Seeking
Illness
iw i w
and related fortunes. Its delinquent
MARIJUANA AMP:
SEEANVMHS?
JUSTTOBACCO
RUSTY BROWN
Now The Nest Refills
One of my favorite recollections of
the popular movie "Back To The
Future" is the young hero's gradual
realization that his parents were
real people with their own strengths
and frailties. His awakening helped
close a generation gap.
I see this going on all around me
— not by going bark in a time
machine, but by the number of
young adults returning home these
days.
The generations are coexisting,
meeting on new ground, adjusting
as a household of adults, gaining
respect for each other and genuinely
enjoying each other.
When neighbors moved in several
years ago. for example, they had
two children. Now they have four,
off and on. That's because the
youths arc In and out as they pass
in and out of college, jobs and
graduate school.
The 20-year-old, who lived on
campus
fora time, but has returned
"Patients who come in with these
home,
said:
" I ’m getting to know
kinds of ailments very much believe
they have a physical ailment, and my parents a lot better. We weren't
such good friends In high school,
very much want a physical cxplana
lion ." Quinn says. "There may be but we are now."
Her mother laughed at that and
some basis to their feelings as well,
said:
"I guess they are getting more
they may have minor aches and
tolerant
of us. We're even getting
pains."
more intelligent In their eyes....
Quinn published his patient's Everyone discusses what's going on
case history in the Journal of the In their world. There's a lot of give
American Medical Association re and take and we cheer each other
cently because he says most doctors on."
are still In the dark about the
My neighbors are typical of a
disease. The fact tlu.t this woman national phenomenon. Can you
managed to make it through 50 believe that 20 million young people
years and countless doctors without
— three out of 10. aged 18 to 34 —
ever once having been diagnosed as are living at home these days?
having a psychological problem is Astonishing, bul true, reports the
proof.
Census Bureau. That's an 85 per
cent Increase since 1970. (Talk
about (locking back to the nest.)
Economic necessity ranks as the
foremost reason for the Joint family.
Many young people simply can't
afford to live on their own. The older
sister In my neighbor's family said:
"I graduated from college owing
813.000 In student loans and wan
ting to go to law school. My parents
offered free room and board until I
could earn enough for school, a car.
and to start paying off my debts, t
r e a l l y d i d n ' t
h a v e
But some parents are less than
thrilled with the prospect of the
cluttered nest. One mother confided:
"I'll admit it was a big adjustment. I
had come to love not having to pick
up after kids. I didn't look forward to
the extra laundry, their crazy hours
and feeling like a cook in a shortorder diner ail over again."
There was even a humorous book
published last year by Martin
Kagaway titled "H ow T o Keep The
Kids From Moving Back In." "Before
they left." noted Ragaway. "the kids
were deductible. Now. they're Just
taxing."
A m o n g w a y s he o f f e r s to
discourage offspring from staying
on:
— Borrow the kid's car and return
it with the gas tank empty.
— Pul the phone bill In their
names.
Intcr-generallonal living. I'm told,
works best If parents and kids lay
out ground rules ahead of time, and
stick to them. It's OK for parents to
set standards for neatness, divide
household chores and charge room
and board (even if It’s tn the token
category).
Bad Year
For The
Journalist
It has been another rough year Tor
the world press.
Not only In terms o f the wars,
riots, natural disasters, summd
meetings and the like that have had
to be reported, but also in terms of
the toll taken o f those doing the
reporting.
Freedom House, the New Yorkbased ■o rg a n iza tio n that keeps
watch on freedom's ups and downs
worldwide, is Just out with its
annua) report on the perils of the
p r e s s a n d th e r e p o r t m ak es
especially grim reading.
The last year has seen a signifi
cant increase In violence directed at
newspeople on the Job. Thirty Jour
nalists In 11 countries were killed,
up from 21 In 1984. Another 13
were held hostage or were abducted
and have not been heard from since.
76 were assaulted or otherwise
phyalcally harassed, and 109 were
detained by authorities for varying
periods. Increases over the previous
year in all categories.
The sole exception to the upward
trend is In expulsions. Only nine
correspondents so far have been
booted out by boat countries, down
from 22 last year.
Half o f the Journalist deaths were
in the Philippines. That, under
those circumstances. Philippine re
porters arc carrying on is. Freedom
House observes, "a mark of high
courage.” That could be understat
ing It once Ihc presidential cam
paign and accompanying political
passions really rev up.
"Physical assaults on Journalists
effectively generate caution — even
self-censorship — In covering con
troversial events or personalities,"
the report notes. "Investigative re
porting Is notably diminished In a
climate o f violent attacks on the
news media. As a consequence, the
flow of Information to the public Is
Impeded."
Less dramatic than overt violence
but even more o f an obstacle is the
government control of news media,
through censorship or other means,
that Is evident In three-quarters of
the countries surveyed.
Tw o o f the most notable such
situations are Nicaragua, where
recent restrictions on civil liberties
hit the opposition press especially
hard, and South Africa, whose
censorship restrictions Freedom
House considers to be the harshest
there in decades. The effort to black
out public awareness of continuing
disturbances is counterproductive,
however.
"T h e news ban, rather than
addressing the causes of black
anger." the report notes, "is likely
to increase rumors and fear.
JACK ANDERSON
M em o Could Hold Clue To FDR's Health
“ What com et? I've got a crick in my neck!”
Jack A n derson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — An important
historical document is in danger of
being destroyed. It may contain
evidence that could settle once and
for all more than 40 years of
speculation about whether Presi
dent Franklin Roosevelt knew he
was terminally ill when he ran lor a
fourth term In 1944.
The document, known as the
"Lahey memorandum," is the subJecl of a court suit in Massachusetls.
The story Is summarized in a brief
filed by the National Archives,
which wants the memo preserved at
all costs:
Dr. Frank Lahey. the eminent
Boston surgeon who founded the
Lahey Clinic, was one of a group of
doctors called in to examine FDR in
the spring of 1944. The doctors and
Roosevelt's personal physician and
close friend. Adm. Ross Mclnlirc.
publicly pronounced the president
fit to run for reflection .
Despite persistent rumors of his
fail lug health. Roosevelt swept to
another landslide victory that fall
after a grueling campaign. He died
less than three months after his
fourth inauguration.
Ever since 1944. the Archives
brief notes, "there has been sub
stantial speculation that Dr. Lahey
in fact diagnosed the president as
being gravely 111." ft cites reports
that Lahey told another doctor that
FDR "h a d stomach cancer too
advanced for a surgical cure." and
that Lahey "a d v is e d President
Roosevelt he was loo ill to seek
re-election."
The Lahey memorandum could
confirm or refute these rumors, ft
was written by Lahey before his
death in 1953. and entrusted to his
longtime business manager and
friend. Linda Strand. Lahey In
structed her to make the contents
public if he should ever be criticized
posthumously In connection with
ills 1944 announcement that FDR
was In good health.
But Mrs. Strand turned the
memo, along with other documents.
over to her attorneys. Herrick and
Smith, during an employment dis
pute she filed against the Lahey
Clinic In 1962. Herrick and Smith
now refuse to return the document
and state that It will be destroyed
when Mrs. Strand dies. She Is 90
years old.
Mrs. Strand has sued for the
return of the memorandum, and the
Archives has filed a friend-of-thecourt brief asking that, whoever Is
given possession, the document be
preserved for history.
What makes the Lahey memo
randum uniquely Important Is the
almost total lack o f medical records
on FDR. For example, no autopsy
was conducted to confirm the cause
of death as a cerebral hemorrhage.
As for the records of the 1944
examination, they were locked In a
safe at Bethesda Naval Hospital and
disappeared shortly after FDR's
death.
In contrast to the exhaustive
medical details revealed about later
presidents. Roosevelt kept the state
of his health secret as a matter o f
p o lic y . Dr. W illia m E m erson,
director o f the FDR Library at Hyde
Park. N.Y.. told our reporter Jenny
Cunningham the president was
Insistent that no physical weakness
be revealed in the 1944 examina
tion. which took place shortly before
the Invasion or Normandy.
"A s commander In chief, he knew
nothing must be done or said that
would create a flutter of doubt In the
millions o f young Americans who
were going Into com bat." Emerson
explained. He doesn't believe FDR's
poor health affected his political
Judgment.
Footnote: The Roosevelt family
has written lo the appellate court
h a n d lin g the S tra n d law su it,
expressing a desire that the Lahey
memorandum be preserved and
made public when circumstances
permit. In what he calls "Just a
h isto rical c o in c id e n c e ." Jam es
Roosevelt Jr.. FDR's grandson. Is a
partner In the Herrick and Smith
law firm, which has custody of the
memorandum.
I
�OPNON
H K fftjM fs r d , PI.
M i y , OK. If. INft-SD
Banning Playboy \n Braille Bad Precedent
By Alan Dershowits
.,r
hai?lo ,x* ,he '•‘ •nsorshlp gulTc
,J!1
n‘ '- Cnn« rcM n rc n ily Ixinncd
|h- publli ullon of Playboy magazine in
lirulllt* by the Library of Congress.
Nnw. wc ull know ihut the most
objectionable" parts of Playboy arc lls
photos of naked women (and oc
casionally naked men. as in the current
issue’s urn-overage of Don Johnson, the
star or "Miami Vice").
Indeed, the complaint most often
uard about the magazine Is thai men
buy il for the pictures and rarely even
iHtiher to read the articles.
I wonder If the congressional censors
who voted in hall publication or the
Hrullle issues of Pluyboy were aware
ihill tile "nudlc" photographs aren't
reproduced In the Braille edition.
I’crhups they were concerned lhal
three-dimensional "feeloitts" might be
suhslliulcd for the two dimensional
lold-outs. hui the state or the nrt hasn't
vet achieved lhal hrcakl(trough.
The Braille edition of Playboy —
l.(MK) Issues ol which have been
firinicd every uionlli since 1970 —
omlls all photographs, cartoons and
advertisements, fcaltiring primarily the
interviews (with public llgurvs such as
I’resideni Curler) and articles (many of
•hem by distinguished writers).
Predictably, a lawsuit has been llled
hv various nrguntzulloiis representing
the blind. They claim lhal Playboy was
singled out lor censorship because of Us
content. And. or course, they’re right:
The Ohio congressman who sponsored
the censorship law acknowledged,
during floor debate, that he didn't think
the government should Ik - paying for
select list. (Playboy costs 8100.000 a
>car to produce in Braille — about
Whichever way tha courts
one-third of 1 percent of the Library of
coma out on the logoi
Congress total Braille magazine budget
of 834 million — so the decision
Issue, tho congrotslonol
obviously wasn't based on economics.)
bon roflocts on oxtromo
Had Playboy never been included as
form of patomalism toward a Braille publication, it would have
been difficult to argue, us a constitu
tho bllno. Many handicaptional matter, that failure to Include It
pod Amoricans nocotsorily constitutes governmental censorship.
But it has been Included for 15 years
dopond on tho government and
Is now being excluded precisely
to give thorn accost to
hccuusc lls contents are deemed objec
tionable by some political officials, who
when tho rost of us con
hold the purse strings and can thus
frooly obtain. Thoy oro
overrule the library committee. Imag
ine the outcry If liberal Democratic
entitled to bo treated os
congressmen voted to exclude Readers'
tho adults thoy oro. cap
Digest. The National Review and all
able of making tholr own
other conservative magazines from the
Brulllc list. But the stupidity and
moral (udgmonts about
unfairness of a congressional enact
what to road and whom
ment doesn't necessarily mean that the
courts will overrule It.
to go.
Whichever way the courts come out
on the legal Issue, the congressional
ban reflects an extreme lornt of pater
nalism toward the blind. Many handi
publication of writings about "wanton
capped Americans necessarily depend
idleness" (think ubout that oxymoron
on the government to give them access
lor a moment) or "illicit sex."
to what the rest of us can freely obtain.
D e s p it e th e o b v io u s c o n te n t
censorship involved in ihe Playboy . They are entitled to be treated as the
adults they are. capable of making their
ban. ihe lawsuit will be a difficult one to
own moral Judgments about what to
win. The Library of Congress musl pick
read and where to go. Imagine If the
and choose among the thousands of
govern m en t p ro v id e d w h ee lc h a ir
magazines currently published and
ramps only when "approved" perform
select a relatively small number for
ers or speakers were appearing in
Braille editions. To uid In muking lhal
public buildings.
choice, a committee of librarians and
The blind law student who was the
visually handicapp'd persons has been
subject of the play and movie "But
appointed.
terflies Are Free" used to complain that
Today there arc 36 magazines on Ihe
when he was growing up. there were no
racy books in Braille. The government
shouldn't be able to Impose its morality
— Its censorship — on the blind any
more than on the sighted.
A b lin d 3 3 - v e a r - o ld m e d ic a l
transcriber put it this way in a Idler he
w ro te to th e con gressm a n w ho
sponsored the censorship bill:
"W hat gives you the moral authority
lo govern my choice of reading material
when il Is obviously Illegal for you lo
make that decision for my sighted
counterparts? ... Will you and your
colleagues decide that we should be
d e p r iv e d o f r e a d in g Time and
Newsweek because they. too. might
contain articles about and interviews
with controversial figures whose politi
cal or social opinions you might not
agree with? Will you then decide to cut
off funding for the national and local
rudlo reading-service programs we've
worked so hard to obtain? ... I hope
reason will prevail and that you will see
the light and abandon this proposal
b efore a dangerous precedent Is
established."
The fulr. non-political method used
by the Library of Congress lo decide
which magazines and bonks should be
published In Braille must be allowed to
continue without Interference from
congressional moralists. Elected politi
cians who pander to their constituents
at Ihe expense of a handicapped
minority have no proper place In the
selection process. I hope that the
Congressional Record Is printed In
Braille so that the blind voters of this
coun try can learn how they are
perceived by their elected officials.
OUR READERS WRITE
City, County Should End Land Dispute;
Work Together On Waste Treatment Plan
It seems to me the taxpayers are
going to pay more In legal fees than a
new sewage system will cost. Why
don't the three parties affected agree
to work together for the best Interest
of all concerned? Have they been
blinded by greed and the lust for
power or Is It silly pride?
If the county develops the system
and agrees to handle all sewage
discharged by Sainford. Heathrow and
Northern Seminole county at the time
o f the property purchase would this
not be fall5? After that date all three
properties would get equal shares
until the plant reaches capacity. If any
member can find a way to get rid of
treated water all parties would benefit
equally by Increased capacity. Is it
3®F=n
DU
possible lo dump treated water In the
swamp between Rand yard and Lake
Monroe? The trees and vegetation
(good old water hyacinth), would
absorb and utilize nutrients before
they reached Lake Monroe. Small four
foot high barrier dams could be
installed at the culverts running
under 17-92 to hold a high water level
in the swamp giving nature time to
clean the water before It enters the
lake so the state environmentalists
will be satisfied.
Come on. people. Our bills are high
enough. Now let's raise hell with our
elected officials and force them into a
comprmlse before a bunch of lawyers
take us all to the cleaners.
Verron Hall
Sanford
Britain's Labor Unions Will Never Be Same
By Ruppert Pennant-Res
fPennant-Rca covers economic Issues
fur The Economist, the Urltlsh weekly
newsmagazineI
LONDON IUPII — A noted British
cartoonist once portrayed his country's
labor unions as a workhorse — plod
ding but powerful. The Image is no
longer valid, but It would be difficult to
describe the animal today.
Six years of rising unemployment
here have drastically changed both the
unions and the attitudes o f their
members toward them. And it Is fair to
surmise that however it evolves, orga
nized labor In Britain will never be the
same again.
A decade or two ago. labor leaders
commanded and the rank and file
obeyed on the presumption that their
chiefs had their interests at heart. That
is no longer the case. With Increasing
regularity, the unions and their mem
bers are going In opposite directions.
This phenomenon was dramatized
vividly In the year-long coal strike that
ended last March. The miners' union
had always prided Itself on its solidari
ty. yet nearly one-third of the workers
Initially refused to Join the protest and
many quit It as it dragged on in
conclusively.
The failure of the strike underlined
the fact that the miners' union and Its
tough boss. Arthur Scarflll. had ceased
to wield the Influence they did in the
days not so long ago when they could
make or break governments.
The lesson that should have been
learned Is never to declare a strike
before support has been lined vp In
advance. It was a lesson, however, that
the heads of Britain’s railway union
ignored in August.
They called a strike, expecting the
railway employees to walk off the Job.
But a majority of the union members
defied their leaders, and instead voted
to remain at work.
The aborted railway strike was the
first test of a new law promoted by
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s
Conservative government, which re
quires that unions hold a vote before
announcing a strike.
As official spokesmen put it. the
legislation was designed to "return the
unions to their members.” and it has
worked. Not even the Labour party,
which largely relies on the unions for
funds and other support. Is challenging
it.
A parallel trend that may be even
more significant as a clue to the present
mood of labor arc the "n o strike"
agreements being signed between un
ions and management in many in
dustries.
These "n o strike” pacts have the
added wrinkle of involving labor in
company affairs, so that workers are
consulted on corporate decisions. They
also eliminate the causes of petty
g r i e v a n c e s , s u c h as s e p a r a t e
lavaratorles for workers and manage
ment.
Only about 50 or 60 British firms
have entered into "n o strike" treaties
until now. But the practice was com
pletely unheard In Britain four years
ago.
Thus for the most part. It seems,
workers now feel that strikes and other
disputes were not a satisfactory way to
achieve goals of security and better
ment. By implication, therefore, they
have been telling the unions to adapt to
different clbcumstances.
Taking
Cera
Cheryl
Tim e To Chock
Modicoro Status
This is the season in which we see
frequent T V ads for policies that
supplement Medicare coverage. So. It's
a good time then to talk about the need
for Medicare supplements.
After all. Medicare wasn't meant to
provide total protection, and It does
have gaps that bear extra consideration
at this time of the year.
Each Jan. 1 new M edicare d e
ductibles and co-payments go Into
effect — and the 1986 changes bring
both bad and somewhat-better news for
beneficiaries.
The bad news will be the big Jump in
the Part A (hospital insurance) de
ductible. The somewhat better news is
the fact that the Part B (medical
insurance) premium and deductible
will remain the same.
For protection, you do need a good
supplement to both Part A and B of
Medicare — but there are two points to
be aware of.
First, a supplement fills in money
gaps, not gaps in Medicare coverage.
Except for those supplements that
have catastrophe coverage or exten
d e d -b e n e fits c o v e r a g e . M e d ica re
supplemental policies generally don't
cover treatments, procedures, services,
etc., that aren't covered by Medicare.
The other Is that you need only ONE
good supplement. If you already have
one. buying additional policies doesn't
mean you’re buying more protection.
Now. let's bring the basic Medicare
situation up to date:
The Part B premium will remain at
815.50. while the Part B deductible —
which didn't Increase last year, either
— will stay at 875.
Why was there no increase? There
was an overestimate of the cost of Part
B benefit payments, says the Depart
ment of Health and Human Services,
and this led to an excess In the trust
fund. It was decided to use that excess
to defray an increase In the premium
and deductible.
Part A of Medicare Is a different story.
The Part A deductible — the amount
you pay for the first 60 days in the
hospital — Is now 8400. but will lump
to 8492.
Tha large increase is the result of
prospective payment, the program in
which Medicare pays hospitals. Under
prospective payment, the hospital gets
a flat rate to treat a Medicare patient,
whether that person is in the hospital
for two or 10 days.
This has led to shorter hospital stays.
Therefore, says HHS. the same reim
bursement is being compressed into a
shorter number of days, leading to a
higher average cost per day.
This has affected the formula used to
compute the Part A deductible, causing
the deductible to be Increased.
"It's a statistical aberration.*' said an
HHS spokesman, adding that this
should be the only time there is that
large an Increase in the deductible due
to the length-of-stay reduction. "N ext
year the rise will not be anywhere near
that, because the length of stay has
leveled off.”
Other changes are:
• The amount you pay for the next
30 days in the hospital (days 61 to 90.
the dally co-payment) is one-quarter of
the Part A deductible. It's currently
8100 and will Increase to 8213.
After that, for each of the 60 lifetime
reserve days, you currently pay 8200.
w h ich is on e-h alf o f the Part A
deductible. That will Increase to 8246.
O The amount you pay for days 21
through 100 in a skilled nursing facility
is currently 850 and will Increase to
861.50.
v
Look What The Dickens The Law Has Done
By Alan Dershowits
The New Year is an appropriate time for the
legal profession to dishonor those who have once
again proved that Charles Dickens was right: The
law can Indeed be "an ass. "
The Archie Bunker Foot-In-Mouth Award goes
to Chief Justice Warren Burger for using his
eulogy of the late Justice Potter Stewart to push
his own constitutional views in favor o f the death
penalty.
The worst impersonation of a civil-rights
activist: Attorney General Edwin Mcese — who
has tried to set back civil rights more than any
attorney general in recent history — for declaring
himself to be “ In the forefront of the civil-rights
movement in the country today."
The worst Impersonation of a civil-rights
statute: the radical-feminist censorship bill —
which would ban Renoir along with Playboy and
off color Jokes — for calling itself a "civil rights"
law.
The worst impersonation of a civll-llbertles
lawsuit: the American Civil Liberties Union's
unsuccessful attempt to send Walter Polovchak
back to the Soviet Union to face near-certain
imprisonment.
T h e Misplaced Sympathy Award goes to the
British Judge who — after hearing the case of a
man who cut his wife into small pieces and
cooked them — sentenced the husband to six
years in prison, commenting that "a man of
reasonable self-control might have been similarly
provoked and might have done what you did."
I
Tha 'Conslstancy it tha Hobgoblin
of Small Minds' award goat to
Prosldont Ronald Raagan for visit
ing an S.S. comotory whlla
refusing to moat with tha Nobal
Paaca Prize Winners to discuss
nuclear disarmament.
The Piet Botha Affirmative-Action Award goes
to the Rev. Jerry Falwell for finally discovering a
minority he can support with enthusiasm: the
white minority In South Africa.
T h e A lb ert S ch w eltzer-W ou ld -T u rn -O ver
-in-Hls-Gravc Award goes to former columnist
and current White House aide Patrick Buchanan
for his sensitive comment about AIDS sufferers:
"T h e poor homosexuals — they have declared
war on nature and now nature is exacting an
awful retribution."
The Ferdinand Marcos Civil-Liberties Award
also goes to Patrick Buchanan for finally
discovering a group whose civil liberties he could
support with enthusiasm: accused Nazi war
criminals.
The Joseph Stalin Human-Rights Award goes
to Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev for telling a
French Journalist that " I f there is another country
In the world In which Jews have the social and
political rights to the extent they do In our
country. I would be delighted to hear about It."
The Moe. Larry and Curly Stupidity Award
goes to the Israeli Intelligence service for hiring
an American Jew to steal secrets that they
probably could have obtained by Just asking.
The Pigheaded Judge of the Year Award goes to
Richard Samuels for refusing to reverse Gary
Dotson's rape conviction — for which he had
already served six years in prison — even after
the victim said he didn't do It.
The Justice Is Blind Award goes to Congress for
prohibiting the Library of Congress from Includ
ing Playboy among the magazines published in
Braille.
The "Jim C row " Scparate-and-Unequal Award
goes to the U.S. attorney in Washington. D.C.. for
prosecuting those who protested near the Soviet
Embassy while dropping all charges.against those
who protested near the South African Embassy.
The Clint Eastwood "Make My Day" Award
goes to Bernhard Goetz for shooting his last bullet
into the prone body o f Darrell Cabey while
muttering: 'You don't look too bad. Hefe's
another."
The Hustler Magazine "Most Explicit B r ie f
Award goes to a defendant who was sued for
comparing the plaintiff to that portion of the
human anatomy that serves as the exit for the
large intestine. In his brief, he described the
anatomical reference in explicit detail and argued
that the plaintiff did "In truth and fact" fit that
I
description.
The Ayatollah Khomeini Theology Award goes
to the Cambridge Judge who ruled that the film
"Hall Mary” did not. In fact, "blasphem e" the
name of God.
The Jean Dixon Prediction Award goes to the
federal magistrate who ruled that a trial couldn't
possibly cause defendant llarlo Zannlno to suffer
a heart attack.
The Robert Vesco "Som e Defendants Will Do
Anything to Avoid a T ria l" Award goes to
defendant Zannlno for proving the magistrate
wrong by suffering a massive heart attack during
the trial.
The "Pinocchio. Your Nose Is G rowing" Award
goes to Fatouk Kaddoumt. the Palestine Libera
tion Organization political chief who told the
press that Leon Klinghoffer was tossed overboard
by his wife so that she could collect double
Indemnity on her Insurance policy.
The "Bang-Bang. You’re Dead" Award goes to
John Richards for alleged ly tryin g to kill
policemen by spitting at them with saliva that he
believed contained the AIDS virus.
The "Consistency Is the Hobgoblin of Small
Minds" Award goes to President Ronald Reagan
for visiting an S.S. cemetery while refusing to
meet with the Nobel Peace Prize winners to
discuss nuclear disarmament.
The Fine Distinction Award goes to the U.S.
Supreme Court for ruling that "lu st” is constitu
tionally protected, but "lascivousness" Is not.
i
�E. It. 11
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LAklVIIW BAPTIST CHURCH
123 Liknitr. Ltkt Map 1210210
Jack>. Hu
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Sunday School
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FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
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C A L L 322-261 1
Lutheran
YOUR NEW YEAR!
0U0 IA0T 00 TM LABIS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1110 MiiiaiHM St. BaNaaa
Fitktr WIBtea BiMaa
Paata
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Let's truly start anew so that we can partake of all the success, happiness
and fulfillment that a God-Given and God-Centered New Year can bring. Start
in the church or synagogue of your choice!
i m A O M * toy. *■*
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Christian Science
Of.
1*17 M M OP. 17-OS
If this New Year is to be better than the last, then there must be a better
mood within ourselves. W e must set higher goals and make more serious, more
practical resolutions. W e rhust stnve for understanding and for compassionate
minds with which to approach people and events. Anytime is a good time to
begin again, but New Year's is the traditional best.
CocyngM 19tv
1140 a m .
"ito 1 4 * 0 m m " m
n "Tm« it tw u *p”
W hat will you make ol it? It depends on you. What the New Year will be
depends not so much on outward circumstances as on inner ones: on your
apirit. your values, and your purpose. In many ways, this New Year will be
exactly like the last. It will have about the same number ol hours, days and
wseks, the same places to go and the same people to see.
Christian
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
lOiiriptaa Of Ckrtitl
1407 S. Sarfard Bn.
PALMtTTO AVENUt
S. l i t v i M ata.
Pattar
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JOIN TH ES E SPONSORS
AND HELP H U P *
TH IS D IRECTO RY
A V AILAB LE
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CHOnTlBH CHURCH
CMueCH I f M O
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1000 APA
1AratoM* At M Strafe**
Rn k M f .lM ; tot 1-4
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2401 A Park Rt*.
122-4904
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1Th o Fo llo w in g Sponsors M o ko This C hurch N otlco A n d D lro cto ry P ag# P osslblo
A TLAN TIC N A T IO N A L BANK
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. H odges and Stall
C O L O N IA L ROOM
RESTAURANT
Downtown Sanlord
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
SUN BANK and Staff
JC N n n e y
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Or.
Sanlord Plaza
inauranca
KNIGHT’S SNOB STORK
M IL ’S
GULP SERVICE
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IKIBSIN Al
RAWSON’S
DISCOUNT POODS
and Employees
ORSQONV LUMBER
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500 Maple Ave., Sanlord
Downtown Sanlord
Don Knight and Stall
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTS, INC.
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Oviedo, Florida
STINSTROM RSALTV
Herb Slenelrom end Steff
PUBLIX MARKETS
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MORTUARY
and Employees
Eunice Wilton end Steff
SENKARIK GLASS
A PAINT CO., INC.
Jerry A Ed Sonkarlk
WILSON MAIBR PURNITURK CO.
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND S IB LI STORK
2599 Sanford Ave.
and Employees
end Employees
Mai Dakla and Employees
Mr. end Mrs. Fred Wilton
WINN-DIXIB STORKS
■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY)
SI. M t Ckryutltm Chtpul U.V *u, 17 92. Fun Pw*
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�RELIGION
Bristly
Bishop To Ordain Cash
A t Doacon A tH o ly C ro tt
„
^ fV- William H. Folweil. bishop of the Diocese of
Central Florida will ordain Jack Cash to the Sacred Order of
Deacons on Saturday. Jan. 4 at 11 a.m. In Holy Cross Church,
cash has completed all the work preparatory to being ordained
deacon. A member of Holy Cross parish for five years. Cash has
.. thr^ f ycars of academic work with the Institute for
Christian Studies, countless interviews with the Standing
Committee, the Commission on Ministry, the Bishop, and the
vestry plus psychological testing.
A ®*r8eanf with the Seminole County Sheriff's Department.
Cash is a member of the church vestry, and a lay reader. As a
deacon, he will be able to assist in the services, serve
communion, read the gospel, and take the sacrements to the
sick.
T h e church's former deacon. Barbara Mueller, is now
attending seminary.
Internal Conflict Slows G ro w th
For Southern Baptist Churches
NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UIM) — Growth In
Southern Baptist churches tills year was the
slowest since 1926 and a church media
official blames It on internal coni Ilet be
tween conservative and moderate elements.
"It's clear we've got to get back together
on things we agree on ." said Dr. Wllmcr c.
Fields, director of the Baptist Press, the
official news agency of the denomination.
" T h e cu rren t con tro versy must Infactored in there somewhere." Fields said
Sunday, c o m m e n tin g on p relim in ary
slatlstlcs showing only I00.44H people
Joined the 14.45-mlllion member church
this vear — a growth rate of .7 ftereenl.
The conservatives of the largest Protes
tant denomination have elected the presi
dent of the Southern Baptist Convention
shire 1979.
Moderates accuse conservatives of a
takeover or key agencies In the SBC.
Conservatives charge that moderates have
allowed laxncss In the literal interpretation
of the Bible In some seminaries and among
some agencies of the convention.
"Som e people might think twice before
getting mixed up with a group Involved in
such a hassle. It unfortunately puts a
damper on missions and evangelism ."
Fields said.
•The feud was highlighted last summer
Stetson Sots Patton'School
Farow oll For Fathor Sopor
Sonrlso A t Markham Woods
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham
Woods Road. Lake Mary, will have special music by the
musical group. Sonrlse this Sunday at 10:45 a.m. In the
morning worship service.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pittard will host a New Year's Eve Party
for members of the First Baptist Church Markham Woods and
friends on Tuesday. Dec. 31 beginning at 8 p.m. at their
Rivervtew Road home. The evening's activities will include a
spiritual time, food fellowship and music by a musical group.
Sonshlne.
N o w Yoar Happonlng
Altamontc-Maltland Christian Women's Club will hold a
"Happy New Year Happening — Western Style" guest night.
7-9 p.m.. Jan. lO at the Maitland Civic Center. Tom Petit of St.
Petersburg will speak. David and Lori Blair of Orlando will
provide special music.
The cost Is $8.50 a person. For reservations, call Linda
Grossman. 767-2935 or Sue Riles. 862-1469. Reservation
deadline Is Jan. 7.
Innor Healing Retreat Set
The Rev. Bob Masciocchi. CSS. will conduct an Inner Healing
Retreat. Jan. 24-26 at San Pedro Center. 1300 Dike Road In
Southeast Seminole County. The retreat Is for men and women
who seek healing from the Lord in spiritual, emonttonat.
relational and physclal aspects of their personalities. For
registration Information call 671-6322.
Revival Services Slated
Don Rhein will be the speaker at revival services at Sanford
Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St.. Sanford. Jan. 5-10 at 10:50
a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday and Monday through Friday. 7 p.m.
N e w Year's Eve Service
First Baptist Church of DeBary will hold a New Year's Eve
service from 9 p.m. to midnight on Tuesday.
Sanford Christian Calls
Geans As Senior Minister
The Rev. George Edward "E d "
Geans Is the new senior minister
o f Sanford Christian Church.
137 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford,
and began his work here on Dec.
8. He comes to Sanford from
Mishawaka. Ind.. where he was
self-em p loyed In the fam ily
business. L.L. Geans and Sons,
concrete contractors, since for
the past three years leave o f
absence from the ministryPrior to that he was minister of
First Church o f Christ. Bluffton,
Ind., from 1972 to 1982 and
C hurch o f C hrist. W aldron.
Mich., 1969 to 1972. Before that
he had part-time ministries in
Indiana and Michigan.
He has a Bachelor o f Theology
degree from Great Lakes Bible
College, Lansing. Mich., and a
Master of Christian Ministry de
gree from Huntington (Ind.)
Collge.
While at his previous church,
he wrote a weekly syndicated
column and produced a dally
ra d io b road cast. He was a
speaker for rallies, retreats, re
vivals and seminars. He Is Inter
ested In music and playing the
guitar and conducted an annual
singing tour with local youth
singing group, producing a re
cord album for the group.
i
Officials said It was the fourth consecutive
year In which percentage Increases In
membership dropped for Southern Baptists.
However, total membership has increased
each year.
At the same time, church receipts in
creased to a new record high with members
giving $3.8 billion, compared to $3.6 billion
in 1984.
Hall-Raising Volunteers
Finish Job In 48 Hours
The Florida Winter Pastors' School is scheduled at Stetson
University Feb. 4-7 and features four Christian speakers.
Eduard Schwelzer. professor emeritus o f New Testamonte at
the University o f Zurich. Switzerland, will conduct the sermon
workshop. Paul Achtemeler. professor o f New Testament at
Union Seminary In Virginia, will present a program "Reflec
tions on Mark's Gospel," Feb. 5 and 6.
Clyde Fant. dean of the chapel at Stetson and O.L. Walker,
professor of Christian studies, will hold a workshop on
presenting sermons. James Wall, editor of two books on
Christianity, will prsent "T h e Intersection of Religion and
Society."
Sponsored by the university's Division on Continuing
Education and registration is $55. The fee Includes all
instructional sessions and materials, continental breakfast and
refreshment breaks and three special meal functions.
Jan. 24 Is the deadline for registration. For more Information,
call the Division o f Continuing Education at (904) 734-4121.
ext. 467 or write Box 8393. Stetson University. DcLand. FI.
32720.
The Rev. Leroy D. Soper, who Is retiring after more than 21
years as rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will
conduct his last service Sunday. To make It a parish family
farewell there will be one service at 9 a.m. rather than the
usual two. A reception will follow in the parish hall.
Father Clayton Bullock will be the celebrant at the Feast of
the Holy Name o f Jesus on New Year's Day at 10 a.m. at Holy
Cross.
during the convention s annual session In
Dallas where Dr. Charles F. Stanley, pastor
of Atlanta's First Baptist Church and a
leader o f the conservative faction, was
chosen president of the convention drspllr
strong opposition from the liberals.
L iv in g N a tiv ity
Braving chilly temperatures Nancy Richard, left, plays the
role of M ary, while Don Nicholas, center, Is a shepherd, and
Mike Gibson, right, is Joseph as part of the cast of the
outdoor living nativity program held at Central Baptist
Church, Sanford, Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights.
LYNW OOD. C alif. (UPI) M em bers o f four J eh o va h 's
Witnesses congregations who
did not have a church Iasi week
have one now because 1.000
volunteers raised a new building
in a little more than 48 hours.
The four congregations began
the project Friday morning, and
workers made "the rough spots
look pretty" Just before Sun
day's noon services, church
spokesm an A rthu r W lm b ley
said.
The benches, however, were
not put In until Sunday night
and the estimated 2.500 people
stood for the services.
"W hen you Ihink about 11.
there had to be a lot of divine
Intervention to accomplish this."
Wlmbley said.
C o n s t r u c t i o n of t he
8.800-squarc-foot Kingdom Hall
drew several thousand onlook
ers. many of whom wound up
helping. Wlmbley said.
"Som e of the ministers from
other churches came by and
were so impressed they asked If
they could help." he said. "W e
had one Catholic priest who
came In his clerical collar, and
when he saw what we were
d o in g he w en t hom e an d
changed to work clothes so he
could help."
Church members came from
as far away as Canada and
Oklahoma to aid In Ihe con
struction. reminiscent o f an
old-time bam raising.
General contractor Russell
Layne said some of Ihe volun
teers had construction experi
ence but most were new at it and
simply followed orders.
The framing on the Kingdom
H a l l . 10 m i l e s s o u t h o f
downtown Los Angeles, went up
Friday. Quick-drying stucco
completed the Job.
ft cost about $400,000 to buy
the land and the materials for
the building, which has two
a u d it o r iu m s , tw o o f f ic e s ,
c la s s ro o m s an d a lib r a r y .
Wlmbley said it normally would
have cost $1 million to build the
structure.
The hall ts to be used by two
S p a n is h -s p e a k in g and tw o
English-speaking congregations
Food For Thought In The New Year
If there ts anything I could say
I hate, I suppose It would ticrestaurants. They almost never
have meat loaf and mashed
potatoes or pot roast. And when
they do, it is never as good us I
could get at home.
George Plagenz
1 grew up on the shores o f
Lake Eric (a real lake), hut in
many ways my bringing up was
lik e G a r r is o n K e illo r 's In
spuds, and a whole lot of other
mythical Lake Wobegon. We
good things, among the latter
always had plenty In eat. hut It
lu-lng that m uch-longed-for
was simple.
shortcake, which did not have to
My father especially liked fond, wail long lor Its fate to lie scaled
as you can tell from his dally
by my hands or. rather, my
diaries that he kept from the teeth.
lime he was In his late teens
Thirty years later, on Sept. 27.
until shortly before he died at
1938. we had company over for
the age of 86.
my sister’s birthday. We learn
On April 1. 1908 (he was 19 from my father’s diary that my
then), after he arose 6:35. he mol her served "chopped meat
"had Post Toasties and apple and bean pot pie. cauliflower,
sauce for breakfast ... For supper olives, celery, grape and cream
I Immensely enjoyed scrambled cheese salad, cake and Ice
eggs, pork chops, potatoes, cream."
cabbage and apple sauce, acBut If we enjoyed good food,
companlcd. as usual, by do- we did not show an inordinate
well-known staff of life."
Imcrcst In eating as people do
On April 2 is this entry: “ Our today.
In his hook "T h e Seven Deadly
chefcss. whom we better know
as ‘ Ma.’ prepared supper of Sins Today." Henry Fatrllc de
which I partook, consisting of a scribes what It has come to be:
string of pork sausages, some "A s each course Is brought to
Saints A n d
Sinners
the table. It must be tasted,
discussed, each Ingredient told,
the method o f preparation re
counted. praised, vaunted —
literally ad nauseam. The guests
might as well have stayed home
and read Julia Childs' latest
cookbook."
The gourmet's favorite prayer
Is "O Lord, open thou my lips,
and my mouth shall show forth
thy praise." But few of us even
say grace today to thank God for
his bountiful goodness to us.
Ralph Waldo Emerson found
the secret to a satisfying life to
be "plain living and high think
in g ." Do we practice either
today? If Economy was once our
middle name, we have dropped
it for something fancier.
Sometimes, though, our past
comes back to haunt us.
" Y o u w o u ld th in k th a t
economy would be one of the
easiest habits in the world to
break, but it Isn't." Norman
Vincent Peale found. He makes
that remark In telling of once
lugging three heavy suitcases off
a train while redcaps were stan
ding by.
He could well have afforded a
redcap for each suitcase and.
before he left home, hts wife had
told him. "Norman, be sure to ,
get a redcap to can y your bags."
He had said he would. So why
didn't he?
"Som e faint voice from the
past." says Peale. "some echo o f
the rigid economy taught me In
childhood, spoke up sternly in
the back o f my mind, asking If It
were really right to pay for a
service you could perform Just as
well yourself."
Ah. yes — "a voice from the
past.” I know what he means.
When my four children were .
growing up. you could always
tell our Christmas tree from the
others lying on the tree lawn
after Christmas. Ours didn't
have any tinsel on It. We always
picked the tinsel o[f when we
took the tree down and saved It
for next Christmas.
Why? Because that's the way
we had done It when I was a boy.
SUly? Perhaps. But we could
all do w orse than m ake a
resolution to bring a little of the
past Into our lives In 1986. Meal
loaf by candlelight at home —
w ith o r w ith ou t Spu m an tl
Ballatore — may bring back
some of the romance we're all
looking for.
Buddhist Shrine Survives Attacks
BOKOBUDUH. Indonesia (UPI)
— Despite the ravages of earth
quakes. mlcroseopte predators
and terrorist bombs, a million
people arc expected lilts year to
climb the stairway lo Buddliisi
lu-avcn al Borobudur.
Rising from the lush Jungles
and rice fields of central Java,
the symmetrical stone si upas
and finely detailed reliefs of
Borobudur are some of the most
Impressive surviving creations ol
ihe ancient world.
Il is said to be the world's
oldest Buddhist temple — pre
dating Ankor Wat In Cambodia
by 300 years — and the biggest
a n c ie n t m o n u m e n t in th e
southern hemisphere.
According to archeological e v
idence. 8th and 9th century
Th$ Rtv. G.E. Gm m
Javanese architects fashioned
Borobudur from more than two
Voted Outstanding Young Re m illion cu bic feel o f stone,
ligious Leader for the state of employing more than 10.000
Indiana by the Indiana State workers for 100 years.
Jaycees in 1977. he was listed In
Then, mysteriously, ii was
Who's Who In Religion and abandoned to crumble In tlie*
Oustandlng Y oun g Men o f Jungle rot and periodic earth
America In 1978.
quakes of Java lor a thousand
He and his wife. Jeannine years, until ft was rediscovered
E velyn , and th eir children.
In the 19lh century.
Matthew. 14. and Melissa, 11,
Built in Ihe shape of a giant
are living at 152 Morning Glory.* Buddhist prayer symbol, the
Lake Mary.
mandula. the stone reliefs carved
into Boroduilur's ten pyramidal
levels are a model of the uni
verse. Visitors climb die sionc
steps from the lower levels of Ihe
material world lo Ihe higher
spheres of formlessness and total
.ihstnu-ilou. and finally to the
crowning central stupa repre
senting iIn- Buddhist heaven,
nirvana.
In May. during die lull moon,
hundreds of Buddhist monks In
s . i i r o n r o b e s g a t h e r at
Borohudur to celebrate Buddha's
birthday.
Throughout the year. Bud
dhist pilgrims walk around the
te m p le nine tim e s b e fo re
reach ing the pinnacle, and
nearly everyone reaches through
stone lulliccs to touch a Buddha
statue lor luck.
Until the completion two and a
h a l f y e a r s a g o of a
U X. sponsored. S23 million res
toration and beautification proJed. lout Isis who traveled the 26
m i l e s northwest from Jogjakarta
were forced to run a gauntlet of
noisy touts and garish souvenir
stall s before entering the serene,
e o n i e m pla11 v e w o r l d o f
Borobudur.
Now the trinket stalls have
pushed back to a respectful
distance from the shrine and
replaced by clean, concrete
pathways through neatly tended
flower beds.
The temple is protected by
barbed wire, search lights and
uii 80-member security force to
prevent a recurrence of the
bombings that shattered the
man-made cosmic mountain last
Jau. 21.
The time bombs blasted nine
of Bombudurs "dagobs." latticed
stupas containing Buddha stat
ues. showering ihe lower levels
with stone ships. Two more
bombs planted In the temple
failed to explode.
A m o n g the mai n a c *
rompllshmenta of the restoration
work was Ihe Installation o f an
elastic foundation that protects
Borobudur from the earthquakes
that frequently rumble through
central Java.
" I l c o u ld n 't fa ll d o w n .*'
Suharsono said. "And we have
the corrosion problem under
control now. Borobudur should
last for another 1.000 years at
least."
Shelter From The Cold
Holy Cross Episcopal Church Is offering Its parish hall at 410
S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, as an emergency shelter for persons
without lodging on cold nights when the temperature goes
below 36 degrees.
Volunteers are needed from other churches and and the
community to help supervise, according to Vestryman Jack
Cash. Three and four hour shifts are being drawn up. he said.
The doors would be open from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. as needed.
Cash emphasized that there are no cots at the parish house
as It Is not meant to be a "prim ary residence for anyone, only
an emergency place to get In out of the cold on those eight or
10 nights a year when the cold Is life threatening."
Cash said it will take a while for those who need It the most
to learn o f the availability o f the shelter to Blankets are needed.
Anyone interested In helping or teaming more about the
program may contact the Holy Cross office at 322-4611.
l
’
�-
♦ P -lv ta k H M wM , IsMsci, Ft.
•. M l»* *>
l —day, B i t If, t—I
...Limits
D rln k ln fl B y T h s C lo ck
C M tls s M ftM M l* 10
And saw a sleight pulled by reindeer
On Its w ay by!
Move On To Expand Pub Hours In Britain
LONDON (UPI) "Last orders."
bellows the portly bartender In a
central London pub at precisely 2:90
p.tn.
There's an Instant jam at the bar.
Drinkers nursing full pints order
another, or maybe two. Men with
determined faces rush In as If sum
moned by an Internal alarm.
"T im e now. ladles and gents,
please." the bartender booms at 3:00
p.m.
In unison arms rise. Swallowing
becomes guzzling.
"C'mon. you lot In the comer, you're
always the same.” the barman yells to
four businessmen who. at 3:06. still
have four pints of beer before them.
The clock shows 3:10. Miraculously,
everyone's finished. All the glasses are
back on the bar — and empty. The
customers stagger out. and for every
where south of the Scottish border
Britain goes "dry" for the afternoon.
"It's archaic, outmoded and stupid."
said Mike Miller of Philadelphia. Pa. in
one of the milder and more printable
reactions to Britain's strict "licensing
laws."
These laws close all pubs In England
and Wales — Scotland Is more liberal —
all afternoon every afternoon and by 11
p.m. every night.
A pub can open only 9 hours a day
(9Vt hours In London) Monday through
Saturday and only 5 hours on Sundays.
Opening and dosing times vary locally
somewhat, but essentially pubs can
open only at lunchtime and In the
evening until 11 p.m.
“I’ve looked Into more hard and
embittered faces at closing time than I
care to remember." said Alan Lubln.
owner of a pub and restaurant In
London's West End.
"The public wants to know what
light you've got to take away from
them a drink they've Just bought — and
I have to agree. But it's the law."
The law, widely criticized by British
and foreigners alike, dates back to
World War I. In 1919. the Defence of
the Realm Act was Introduced to
restrict the nation’s 18-hour drinking
day so that production of munitions
would not be Impaired.
At the time, the government pro
mised that normal service would be
resumed at the war’s end. The promise
was never kept.
Most bartenders say the British are
resigned to the drinking hours, pro
grammed to the hours when they're
allowed to consume alcohol. It's the
tourists who find It Incomprehensible.
"You feel so sorry for tourists that
you see trying to push open the doors
of pubs In the afternoons, thinking
they're stuck." said a woman from
Nashville. Tenn.. who lives outside
London.
"You feel like you have to buy a drink
when you hear that 'last orders' call."'
said an Australian resident of London.
"It’s a psychological thing. Then once
you've bought It. you feel like you have
to drink It.
"If there wAs no time limit, you might
not have even bought it. You see blokes
coming out of pubs burping, having
knocked back a pint In three minutes.
It’s not very civilized."
"I'm particularly concerned because
one of the things that most foreign
visitors complain about Is our licensing
law s." said member of parliament
Roger Gale, who seeks to fhtroduce a
bill next May to relax the law.
There is mounting parliamentary
pressure on the government to do Just
that. Officially, the government Is
waiting until February for a formal
survey to be published on the effects of
the change In Scotland, which began In
1977.
Alcohol consumption has doubled In
Britain since the 1990s and there Is
concern over a rise in drink-related
health and social problems. But those
in favor of relaxation argue that the
figures have nothing to do with how
long pubs are open.
They argue that the shortened hours
make people consume more booze over
a shorter period of time.
Preliminary results of the Scottish
experiment show more generous
drinking hours have not led to an
Increase In drunkenness or crime.
"T he survey confirmed that the
extension of licensing hours ... tends to
be seen by the great majority as having
led to more sensible drinking rather
than offering a temptation to people to
drink more." said Isabelle Johnson of
the Scottish Office.
Minority groups have blocked a
revision of the law. The government
faces stiff opposition from a small but
vociferous temperance lobby In the
House of Commons. There has also
been opposition from unions who
maintain their members would have to
work longer hours.
"I'd rather see people drinking In a
pub In a controlled and friendly
environment rather than wandering
down the street drunk with a bottle of
Scotch tucked In their back pocket."
said Gale.
"It Is up to the landlord to run his
pub." he said. "W e re talking about
adults drinking. We should treat the
British public and tourists as adults."
A Jolly old man urged the
Reindeer to hurry.
"W e 'v e got to get going.
Ronnie s starting to worry."
But even Santa had trouble
Getting a bill out o f Congress.
As Christmas drew closer.
He'd made little progress.
He told Ronnie sadly.
"N ow be o f good cheer.
You'll get your new taxes.
But perhaps not this year."
And then he exclaimed.
A sh e rode out of his sight.
"Y ou can't have it all.
But to all a good night!"
— Clarification—
Last week's Viewpoint article on
Kim Smith. Sanford’s new director of
administrative services, reported her
managerial responsibilities us lying
with the city's financial, engineering
and utility departments. Ms. Smith
provides support assistance to these
departments and in this capacity,
proposed salary Increases to attract
candidates for three new positions the
city was seeking to 1111. The positions
are budget analyst, chief auditor and
buyer.
Beware The Drunk Driver
By Jaa A. Z avrlaa
Books
Exciting 30's Decade Portrayed
$
*
«
o
£>
ft
Hi
Si
M
(i
ft
■
4
Death and BUntses. by Dorothy and
Sidney Rosen (Walker. 174 pp.. 814.95).
Dorothy and Sidney Rosen plunge you
Into the Depression with "Death and
Ullmzes" and it's anything but depress
ing.
The book Is dedicated to "D avid " and
described as a "chronicle of the world of
bis grandparents."
Readers who think of the 1930 s as
uniformly grim urc In for a surprise —
people were poor but the times were
exciting, with things happening und
horizons expanding.
The scene Is Boston. Our heroine Is
Belle Applcman. a young widow who's
Irving to learn a new Job and figure out
who's who at the Classic Clothing
Company. When she finds one of her
co-workers murdered. Applcman decides
lo pul Into practice all she learned from
reading True Detective Magazine while
working In a drugstore.
The Rosens conjure up scents and
sounds und put to good use all those
hours you've spent watching old movies
<M) television. You might have to guess
the meaning of some of Applcman's
Yiddish words from the context, but
most o f us will know Just what she's
saying when she describes a character as
"a regular Nelson Eddy."
The Rosens solve the mystery but
seem to pass up a chance to marry off
B e s t S e lle r s
By United Press International
Fiction
1. Lake Wobegon Days — Garrison
Keillor
2. Contact — Carl Sagan
3. The Mammoth Hunters — Jean
Auel
4. Texas — James Mlchcncr
5. The Polar Express — Chris Van
A
I
I
s
b
u
r
g
6. Secrets — Danielle Steel
7. What's Bred In the Bone —
Robertson Davies
8. Vampire Leslat — Anne Rice
9. The Clan of the Cave Bear — Jean
Auel
10. Galapagos — Kurt Vonncgut
Non-fiction
1. lacocca: An Autobiography — Lee
lacocca with William Novak
2. Be (Happy) Attitudes — Robert
Schuller
3. Yeager: An Autobiography — Gen.
Chuck Yeager with Leo Janos
4. On the Road With Charles Kuralt —
Charles Kuralt
Applcman to a fellow union member.
Maybe that means we'll be lucky
enough to get a chance to return to the
5 . 1 Never Played the Game — Howard
Coscll
6. Ansel Adams: An Autobiography —
Ansel Adams
7. Fit For Life — Harvey Diamond
8. Shoot Low. Boys — Lewis Grizzard
9. The Frugal Gourmet — Jeff Smith
10. Elvis and Me — Priscilla Presley
U p and Coming
1. Politics, by Edward Koch — The
ebullient mayor continues his story of
life running New York City.
2. Love and Glory, by Jcanr Wrstln —
A novel about four women In the
original group of the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps (WAACs).
3. Dear. Dear Brenda, by Brenda
Venus, ed. Gerald Sindcll — The love
letters that novelist Henry Miller wrote
to dancer Brenda Venus.
4. Blind Trust, by John Jav Nance —
How deregulation has affected the
status of airline safety.
5. The Serpent and the Rainbow, by
Wade Davis — An anthropological study
about Davis' trip to Haiti study zombies.
world ot D avid's grandparents and
further Applcman adventures.
Sharoa M illar (UPI)
Insightful Stories O f Life A fte r The Bomb
Beyond Armageddon, cd. by Walter
M. Miller Jr. und Martin Greenberg
(Donald I. Fine. 348 pp.. 817.95)
Here is an outstanding collection of 21
stories about life after they drop the Big
One. In order to get a variety of
perspectives. Marlin Greenberg has
assembled some of the best speculative
fiction on the subject from 1937 —
Stephen V. Benet's "B y the Waters of
Babylon" — to the present.
Although these stories have been
published before. Walter Miller's In
troductions to each tale, along with his
essay. Forewarning, makes each of them
fresh.
Life afterwards Is seen ns varying
degrees of hope und hopelessness.
Harlan Ellison's " A Boy and His Dog"
re m a in s p ro b a b ly ih e best p o s t
apocalyptic lale of a return lo barbarism
(forget the film based on the story:
Ellison creates an atmosphere that Is
Impossible to render on celluloid).
Robert Sheekley und John Wvndham
check In with two winners of a similar
vision. Ward Moore's "L o t" Is probably
the truest depletion of humanity In 20th
century America you will ever read.
There is even some optimism In this
collection by way of Arthur C. Clarke's
" If I Forget Thee. Oh Earth ... ".
u
The book Is subtitled "Twenty-one
Sermons to the Dead" and Miller lakes
this as an opportunity to preach about
the evils of atomic-blologlcal-chemlcal
warfare und the consequences of our
leuders' attitudes toward It. While this is
probably ihe most noble soapbox to
climb upon, the audience for this book
will most likely be In agreement with
Miller before they even open the book.
The stories are well-selected und In
sightful. This book Is recommended
highly to unyonc with an Investment In
tomorrow.
Louis Cage (UPI)
n
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Fit
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if
ft
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he or she has caused an acci
UPI A ata W riter
dent. not before.
DETROIT (UPI) On any
It Is also possible that all the
given weekend night, holiday or advice on how to avoid a drunk
not. chances are that every tenth (or drugged) driver could be
car you meet on the road will worthless because accidents like
have a drunk driver behind the these always seem to happen so
wheel.
suddenly. In a Rash, an Inebri
We have all seen and heard ated driver can cross a solid or
the public service announce dotted line. Jump a divider, or
ments against drunk driving, run a red light or stop sign. It
and have had the tragic conse happens all the time.
quences of what drunk drivers
Now the advice. The first part
cause drilled Into our heads.
Is the easiest and requires no
Every year, a barrage o f drunk special skill. Buckle up. and ask
d river crackdow ns are c o n your passengers to do the same.
ducted by Just about every police The Autom otive Information
department across the nation. Council, a non-profit organiza
Just In time for the Christmas tion based In Southfteld. M i s
and New Year's holidays.
e s tim a te s th at If e v ery o n e
Any person who has been
fastened their scat belts, acci
awake at least part of the last
dent casualties would be re
decade has heard the frightening
duced by half.
statistics: Every 20 minutes
While driving, keep away from
an oth er life Is snu ffed out
any center median, divider, or
because of drinking and driving.
painted line If you can help it.
About 800,000 persons arc In Only use the left lane for pass
jured every year because of
ing. and chan ge back Into
crashes Involving alcohol. And
another lane directly afterwards.
about one-fourth of all property
Be prepared at all Intersec
damage accidents involve liquor.
tions. even If the light is In your
Most o f those television ads or
favor or the other car has the
police department reports are
stop sign. In a word, drive
defensively.
designed to Instill fear Into the
hearts of all drivers. We arc all
At night, beware of cars that
left with an Image o f a skeleton
do not have their headlights
in a cloak holding an alcoholic
turned on. If could mean a :
beverage, and can still hear the
forgetful driver, but then again it
screeching o f tires and the
could mean a driver who Is
crunching of steel and glass from
blasted out of his socks and
our television as we retreat to
Incapable of making any Judg
the kitchen for our commercial
ments required to drive a car.
breaks.
Keep an eye out for cars that
While these ads are meant to
ap
p ear to be driven In an
scare the heck out o f you. little
u
n
stea d y m ann er, such as
advice Is given to the average
straying from one side o f the
motorist on how to spot drunk
lane to the other, or weaving
drivers and how to avoid them.
from one side o f the road to
Some ads and radio reports even
another.
On snow-covered roads,
advise drivers to stay home for
one can sometimes spot the
the holidays and keep oft the
tracks of an erratically driven
roads.
automobile.
But the fact remains that the
good old automobile Is still the
As always, leave plenty of
most frequently used mode of
distance between your car and
transportation to visit grandma
the car ahead o f you. Even If
over the holidays. It also ranks
you are on the lookout for the
No. 1 as the most heavily laden
drunk driver, the car In front
vehicle besides Santa's sleigh
may not and could stop or
during the holidays.
swerve
suddenly. A good rule of
Before any advice Is given, two
thumb
Is
to keep one car length
hard, cold facts must be realized.
apart
for
each
10 mph of speed.
First, there will always be drunk
drivers as long as cars and
If you do break down or stop
alchohol exist, and even If the
for any reason, "try to get as far
annual statistics show drastic
olT the road as possible. Make
declines, one Incident Is one too
oncoming drivers aware of you
m uch. S e c o n d ly , th e co p s
by placing a flare or a brightly
usually nab a drunk driver after
colored object a good distance
N e w A ccount O f Prelude To Pearl H a rbor
B v U n lif t rf P v a a a
____ ■
By United Press lattraattoaal
\ W “ T h « r « . ” by Rear Adm.
Edwin T. Layton (Morrow. 596.. 819.95).
This is the latest account o f how the
Japanese caught the American Army
and Navy by surprise at Pearl Harbor
Dec. 7. 1941. and plunged the United
Slates Into World War II.
It r e i n f o r c e s th e t h e o r y th at
Washington, not the local commanders
In Hawaii, was mostly responsible for the
disaster In which 18 U.S. warships were
either sunk, capsized or damaged, and
2.403 people were killed.
II further Indicts the highest Navy
Department Intelligence officers for
engaging in a scandalous squabble over
who should disseminate Intelligence
data und for. In a jealou s pique,
conducting a vendetta against their
underlings in Hawaii who were right
when Washington was wrong.
And It plows new ground at the
summit level, suggesting the Soviet
Union might have played a part In Ihe
U.S. decision to lay down what the
Japanese considered an ultimatum I I
days before the attack.
Not only was author Layton present
during the attack, but he was serving as
the Pacific Fleet Intelligence o ffic e r _a
.
unique position from which to Judge the
amount and value of information the
Hawaiian commanders received from
Washington.
The retired rear admiral, who died In
April at the age of 82. was assisted In his
book by John Costello and retired Navy
Capt. Roger Plneuu. Costello authored
The Pacific War. Plneuu is a Japanese
language expert who assisted Adm.
Samuel Eliot Morlson In writing his
15-volumc history of U.S. naval opera
tions In World War II.
The Layton team took advantage of
the latest declassified materials, plus
L a y to n 's first-hand know ledge, to
expand on this highly controversial
battle In which the Japanese strike force.
Kldo Butal. sailed undetected from
Japan to Hawaii.
The authors shine new light on one of
Costello's favorite subjects: what caused
President Franklin Roosevelt lo end
efforts to achieve an Interim agreement
with the Japanese Just before Dec. 7.
The agreement could have forestalled
the attack.
This decision has never been ade
quately explained and the Layton team
suggests that the Soviets might have had
a hand In It.
Tu n n e l
v |
Laylon-Costello-Pineau note that Kldo
Butal was Instructed to sink any thirdnation vessel encountcd cn route to
Hawaii, lest It radio word of the Japanese
strike force.
But. Ihe authors reveal, there was one
exception: Tokyo radioed Kldo Butal that
Its course would Intercept a west-bound
Soviet freighter and that the vessel
should be ignored.
Layton and his collaborators conclude
that "th e warning and the contact
Indicate a hitherto unsuspected degree of
collusion between Moscow and Tokyo."
Which brings up the question: Did
Moscow, aware o f Kldo Butal. indicate to
Washington that the Japanese were not
bargaining In good faith? Did Roosevelt,
on the basis of that, decide to abruptly
end efforts towards an Interim agree
ment?
This Is all the more Intriguing because
J a p a n ese in te llig e n c e m aterial In
Churchill's files was designated at the
end of the war to "rem ain closed for 75
years." All efforts by researchers to open
the file have been rejected.
Hobart McNstll (UPI)
• • •
B
W
r
- v‘ 7 , . 7
Continued from page
id
channel. But then he seemed
to concede that the game
was up.
"It s all political — she wants
to be a Queen Victoria." he said,
a llu d in g to P rim e M in ister
Margaret Thatcher, whose gov
ernment has already said It will
not allow normal planning In
quiries by local authorities to
delay a project that Is now
expected to be well under way.
employing as many as 75,000
construction workers, by the
time of the next general election
In 1987 or 1988.
B rim son was r e p e a lin g a
theme that Is now commonplace
here In country that voted
staunchly with Thatcher’s Con
servatives In the last two elec
tions: that she wants the tunnel
not only for the political capital
It may bring but as a monument
to the Thatcher era as well.
The governm ent maintains
that the steady growth of British
trade with Its partners In the
European Economic Community
is such that the ports w ill
c o n tin u e to be Im p o rta n t,
especially on runs to places like
Ostend In Belgium or the Hook
of Holland that arc relatively far
from the proposed link, which
will run across to Calais from a
p o in t b e tw e e n D o v e r and
Folkstone. Last year, the porta
and ferries handled 22 million
passengers. 2.5 million cars. 1.5
m illion trucks and 154.000
buses.
A public-opinion survey un
dertaken by The Folkstnne
Herald erases whatever doubt
there may have been about the
trend o f local opinion: 94.4
percent expressed themselves as
being opposed to the tunnel, and
70 percent vowed they would
never use It If It was built.
A response to another question
In the s u rv e y sh o w ed the
persistence of the deep-seated
B ritish folk b e lie f that the
English Channel Is all that keeps
this island nation from being
overrun by packs of rabid dogs
from the Continent: 88 percent
expressed themselves as belicving that rabies would be greatly
Increased or "virtually unstop
pable" If Thatcher gets her way
on the tunnel.
�
Dublin Core
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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 29, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 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 29, 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
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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/9a0ff4272bbcdf78f830d36606887119.pdf
e11c7b5796199e213cd7c00a5d1fd015
PDF Text
Text
30 Years As G oo d Samarltanf
Friday's Football Scores
I
An Atlanta |udSa w h« *>•*•rtatrMta
bench hot trolnad 10.000 In
modlcot corooVrootod twlco thof
Himself, tovlnf llvot and laving H.
Lake Mary 14. taka Brantley 13
Shane* Letterlo hit Byron Washington with a 29-yard
scoring pass late In the foUrth quarter to lift Lake Mar)' to
the Seminole Athletic Conference title.
Oviedo 28. Cocoa Beach 11
I
-Viewpoint, W
Lake Howell 21. Lyman 13
Evening Herald -
78th Year, No. 68, Sunday, November 10, 1985— Sanford, Florida
(USPS 481-280) -
Price 50 Cents
Paulucci Raps County, Sanford In Yankee Lake Squabble
By K aren Talley
Herald S ta ff W riter
Saying that the public will be the loser In the
current squabble between Sanford and Seminole
County over the purchase of the same land for
wastewater management. Sanford entrepreneur
Jeno Paulucci Saturday took both government
entitles to task for their Inability to cooperate In
the matter.
And despite Sanford's claims of unfair practices
by the county in negotiating for the land
purchase while the city was trying to buy it.
Paulucci. who owns the land, called the claim "a
goddamn lie." The developer Insists the county
was negotiating with his company long before the
city made Its move to purchase a 2.867 acre site
known as Yankee Lake In the northwest section
of unincorporated Seminole County.
The county wants io construct a sewer plant on
the site, while the city sought to locate an effluent
spray Irrigation system there.
While there Is some confusion over whether the
city knew the county was negotiating to buy the
land. Paulucci said the city did know. He said It
had to know since he had received a telephone
call from Sara Jacobson, chairman of the Sanford
scenic Improvement board, and had told her
more than once the county was In the process of
buying it.
Paulucci also said he was led to believe thut Ms.
Jacobson was calling on behalf of the city to ask
him whether the city could obtain the site.
Paulucci said in addition to Informing her of the
county's interest, he also said the city should try
to work with the county for the municipalities'
mutual benefit and the public good.
Ms. Jacobson could not be reached Saturday to
say how she came to make the calls or whether
she was calling in an official capacity for the city.
Although Mayor Bettye Smith said Saturday
she was unaware of Ms. Jacobson's calls. City
Manager Frank Faison said he knew she had
called and admitted he had learned from her the
county was negotiating for the land.
He also said Ms. Jacobson's calls were
"absolutely" not done In an official capacity for
the city.
Faison did acknowledge, however, he had
known the county was looking Into a purchase
since Ms. Jacobson's first call, which Paulucci
said occurred at least two months ago. Faison
termed Ms. Jacobson's Informing him of the
county's attem pts to buy the property as
"rum ors."
The latest development regarding the Yankee
Lake property involves the city's move on Friday
to attempt to obtain the property through
condemnation proceedings (see story below).
Paulucci said, however, the county's Yankee
Lake purchase will proceed "as scheduled."
Paulucci said he "favored the county." for the
purchase, due to his long range development
plans for northwest Seminole County. This
includes, he said, the existing Heathrow devel
opment. as well as "Cenlerra." a new project to
be undertaken with other developers in the area.
Baa SQUABBLE, paga 8A
Condem nation
Planner Asks
Longwood
To Extend
Moratorium
By Jane C asselberry
Herald S taff W riter
An ordinance extending a 45-day
moratorium on applications for such
things as rczoning. annexation, special
exceptions and site plan reviews for
120 days Is scheduled to be considered
at the Longwood City Commission
meeting beginning at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day In city hall. 175 W. Warren Avp. If
preliminarily approved, a public hear
ing on the measure will be set for Nov.
25.
The existing moratorium is sched
uled to run nut on Nov. 29 and City
Land Planner Chris Nagle Is asking for
an extension to March 25. 1986.
Should this be unacceptable to the
com m ission, he Is asking a new
moratorium of at least six months lie
Im posed starting In January.
Nagle said. "T h e moratorium has
been partially successful in reducing
the previous backlog of site plans,
rczonlngs and conditional use applica
tions. As of Oct. 15. I had approximate
ly 52 development applications pend
ing. Twenty of these applications were
generated as a direct result of Imposing
the moratorium. These were submitted
in order to beat the Imposition of the
moratorium."
Nagle outlined the status of outstand
ing applications as follows. 12 site
plans glng to the Land Planning
Agency and/or the City Commission:
16 others going to the LPA. Board of
•Adjustment or Commission: and five
He also said he had never "asked her directly to
call." although "anyone I'd ever talked to about
the sewer project was told ‘ Anything you can do
to help us would be appreciated."'
Sanford To Sue Over
Yankee Lake Purchase
1%
HeraM PhtH by Tammy i
Festival Bound
It's hands up and best feet forward for Lake Mary band's dance team
performing during a recent football game half time. The band and
dancers, and those from six other area high schools, are expected to have
their biggest audience of the season Saturday (N o v. 9) when they
perform at the 11th Annual Seminole High School Band Festival to be
held at Seminole High School in Sanford. The colorful soundoff will begin
at 8 p m. as about 1,000 students perform with their individual school
bands and en masse. The festival is sponsored by the Sanford Optimist
Club and The Evening Herald. Tickets available at the gate, $2.00 for
adults and $1 for students.
See EXTEND, page 8A
Bjr Koran Talley
Harold S taffW riter
In a move that may be a first In
Florida Jurisprudence, the Sanford City
Commission Friday authorized Its law
yers to bcglng condemnation proceed
ings to acquire the 2.867-acre Yankee
Lake property for its wastewater man
agement program.
And what makes it a possible histo
ry-making decision, according to the
Sanford city attorney. Is that another
municipal corporation — Sem inole
County government — will be Ued into
the Issue because U wonts to buy the
same piece of property.
The legal action, also referred to as
eminent domain, will attempt what
City Attorney Bill Colbert described as
"a quick take" of the land from owner
Jeno Paulucci — and Seminole County,
which authorized the purchase o f the
land Wednesday for a sewer plant.
The city also announced Friday it
had validated the 815-mllllon In bonds
that will fund the wastewater project's
first phase. The collateral for the issue
will be provided by the substantial
water and sewer rate Increases the
com m ission Is expected to adopt
Monday night.
According to Colbert, the city s desire
to locate an effluent spray system on
the Yankee Lake parcel Is a viable
means of proving "public benefit and
need." which arc prerequisites for
property condemnation.
The property Is located In unin
c o r p o r a te d n o rth w e s t S e m in o le
County, three miles west of 1-4 and
extends northeasterly from State Road
46 at Yankee Lake to the St. Johns.
How Stores Outwit Underage Booze Buyers
Colbert said although the property Is
located In unincorporated Seminole
County, the city can still attempt to
exercise eminent domain, but "so can
the county If they want to."
However, according to City Manager
Frank Faison, the county "doesn't
come close to the case we make for
public need. Our plan la five years old
and well on Ita way. U's my un
derstanding the* county hasn't even
hired engineers yet."
Because of the city's "critical timeta
b l e " far wastewater project tmplemcntattoo. Colbert m M the csss « M bo
expedited by being heard In two parts.
The first, which Involves "finding out if
we can own the property (through
em inent dom ain)." w ill be decided
within 60 days, he said.
I f successful. Sanford would be
granted "an order o f taking" and the
property's title. Colbert sold.
T o obtain this, he explained, the city
will make a 88.675.000 "good faith1'
purchase offer on the land. That figure,
according to city records. Is the some
Sanford offered for the property initially
and Is what the city says the land was
appraised at. It was refused, as was the
c ity 's 86.1 m illion follow up offer,
records show.
In addition to the financial proposals
made, a separate letter was sent by
Faison to Paulucci. who also ownes the
Heathrow development. In It Faison
states "Sanford feels we can meet your
waste disposal needs." In reference to
the Heathrow development.
"Paulucci never responded to the
offer." Faison said.
Sac CONDEMN, paga BA
D a v P a ra d e Set
andofofeducating
educatingand
andwarning
warningshoppers
shoppers V G T t + l U I I O
n
« ff the
chain.
and
IS K J V
»
»
the/7-Elcven
7-Eleven
chain.
B v Susan Loden
L oden
olo tut
-titvencnuni
........
th e signs
s to re . posted throughout the store.
... •
.
_________ _________r
By
with
ican
Legion.
Veterans
of
Foreign
Wars.
So
the
company
pioneered
In
1981
a
Local Veterans organizations will
Herald S taff W riter
program called "Come of Age" to help Also, each booze bottle, can or pack is
observe Veteran s Day Monday with a Fleet Reserve Association, and Amvets.
U's serious business when a conve
The parade route will be cast on First
clerks identify underage booze buyers tabled "W e ID".
parade In Sanford.
nience store clerk sells an alcoholic
She said the program has become a
Street
to Park Avenue then north to
and
to
tactfully
turn
down
their
request
The parade Is scheduled to begin at
beverage to a Juvenile. It can cost the
model for the Industry and Is being
Seminole
Boulevard.
to
buy
alcohol,
according
to
7-Eleven
10:30
a.m.
from
First
Federal
Savings
clerk his Job. up to six months In Jail
used in a national program Initiated by
F o llo w in g th e c e r e m o n ie s the
spokesman
Deborah
Mohoney.
A
Loan
of
Seminole
to
the
Veterans
and a 8105 fine. It can also cost the
In Central Florida. Ms. Mohoney said, the National Association of Conve
Memorial Park on the lakefront where a . Seminole Chapter 30 of the DAV will be
store Us right to sell beer and wine.
nience Stores |NACS).
her
company
spends
about
830.000
a
patriotic program will be presented. host to the participants at a luncheon at
Bui a convenience store that can't
Cumberland Farms and many other
year
to
Implement
"Com
e
of
Age.”
Participating veterans groups will be Its headquarters on U.S. Highway
sell beer and wine won't survive,
which Is a mix of training clerks to convenience store outlets have started
the Disabled American Veterans. Amer 17-92.
according to Sanford's Ann Ucauplt of
See STORES. Page 5A
check and double check Identification.
Southland Corp.. the parent company
M a k in g Splosh Runs In F a m ily
TO D AY
S w im m e r Takes 8 G o ld s -A g a in
Roberta and Merle
swimming successes.
Lawrence
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
Wet-setters Roberta Lawrence.
•<*65. and her 69-year-old husband
Merle or Ann Arbor. Mich., made
a splash in-Golden Age Games
swimmlngevents this week.
Roberta repealed her feat of
last year by again winning eight
gold medals for swimming. Last
year was her first time at the
Games and she didn't enter the
half-mile swim because she
thought you also had to compete
In the two other triathlon events
— the five-mile bicycle and the
six-mile mlnl-marathon.
This year she found out dif
fe r e n t ly and s h e and h e r
husband both e n te re d th e
half-mile swim. She came In first
In the women s competition with
the second best time of both the
men and the women. Merle did
HaraM Mala fa Tammy Vlacaat
not enter the 1984 Games, but
bask In glory of their was third In this year's half-mile
swim. He’s retired from the
GOLDEN
AG E G AM ES
14*9
faculty o f the University of
Michigan Medical School.
Roberta's other gold medals in
swimming this year were for
50-yard freestyle. 50-yard but
terfly. 200-yard freestyle. 50yard breaststroke. 100-yard
freestyle. 50-yard backstroke,
and 100-yard medley. In all but
one of these events — backstroke
— she cut up to nine seconds off
last year's time.
Don Workm an, director of
safety for the Central Florida
Chapter of the American Red
Cross, sponsor of the Games'
aquatic events, credited the Im
proved times of swimmers this
year to the switch to the heated
pool at Parnell Fitness and
Aquatic Center in Longwood.
which had starting blocks and
lane ropes. Last year the swim
ming events were held In San
ford Landing pool, but the cold
weather forced the move this
year.
Workman said, even though
the regulation pool at the center
Is five feel longer than the one at
Sanford Landing, the compctltors trimmed from two seconds
to 1Vb minutes off their previous
lim es.
The Lawrences said they swim
every day In the 25-yard pool
where they w in ter in V ero
Beach. They competed in the
masters swimming meets from
1972 until 1978 with Mrs.
Lawrence winning a national
championship In the 2-meter
freestyle. Their longest swim
was a masters 2-mlle swim In a
Wisconsin lake. But she said
they stopped after "w e wracked
S e e SWIMMER. paga 4A
Golden Age Game re
sults can be found in
Section A,Page 4.
Action Reports.
R rlrin *
.........
........6C
Business.......... .............. 6B
Calender.......... .............. 3A
Classifieds.......
Comics.............
Crossword.......................6C
Dear Abby....... ............... 3C
Deaths............. ...............5A
Editorial.......... .............. 2D
Florida
....... .............. 5A
Horoscooe.......
Hospital...........
Nation
.....
Opinion............ ............... 3D
Paoole
.... ..........1C-5C
Reliolon.......... ............... 40
.... 4A
School Menus..
(In n rU
.............. ..........1B-5B
Television.......
Viewpoint.......
W M l h a r ........... ............... 2A
• .* • ••*.» A
8
W
#- • * 1
I
>4*
�l A - E v M l f l f H t r a M , io n f d r d , F t .
Sun d a y , N t v . I t , IM S
NAnON
IN BRIEF
Lawmen Hunting Convicts Who
Kidnapped Mayor, Town Clerk
HIGHLAND LAKE. Ala. (UPI) - Law officers In five
Southern states kept a night watch early today Tor two
convicts who kidnapped a former mayor and a town clerk
at knifepoint and drove away from an unsupervised work
crew.
Alabama law enforcement agencies Issued bulletins to
Florida. Georgia. Tennessee and Mississippi hours after the
Inmates escaped Friday In the clerk’s car. But state trooper
Gene Small said Investigators had no clues about where
the convicts took the hostages.
"T h e y ’re still out there and we're going to keep looking."
Small said. “ But we’ve got no reason to believe they’re still
in the county, and by morning they would have had time
to get to Washington. D.C."
Small said manpower was reduced after midnight when
temperatures dropped Into the 30s in the hills of
north-central Alabama, but the search remained focused In
a rural area 35 miles northeast of Birmingham.
He sold the search would be strengthened again today
with helicopters.
Hurricane Carter Set Free
NEWARK. N.J. |UPI| — Former boxer Rubin "Hurricane"
Carter, whose triple murder conviction was overturned on
grounds of racial prejudice, was ordered freed on his own
recognizance by a federal Judge Frida;, despite prosecutors'
claims lie is dangerous.
U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sorokin said it would be a
"travesty” to hold Carter in Jail any longer than the 19
years he has already served, despite prosecutors' claims he
is "frightening” ami "violen t."
Prosecutors' emergency plea to a federal appeals court to
postpone Carter's release was denied, and he slipped oul of
the federal courthouse without speaking to reporters.
The judge ruled there is not sufficient evidence that
Carter is a threat to society to keep him In Rahway State
Prison during an appeal of his order dismissing Carter's
murder conviction.
He released Carter on his own recognizance, without
ball.
"W e finally made it." a jubilant Carter. 48, said as he
hugged John Artis, his former co-defendant in the slaying
nl three people in a Paterson. N.J.. tavern in 1966.
Guru Freed On Half Million Bond
KAJNEESHPURAM. Ore. (UPI) - A radiant Bhagwan
Shree Rajncesh drove through the gates of his central
Oregon commune in a Rolls-Royce limousine after 12 days
In federal custody and was greeted by his Joyous followers.
The Indian guru, freed from a Portland jail on 8500.000
cash bail Friday and told to stay In Oregon and away from
airplanes, arrived at Rajneeshpuram escorted by a
commune helicopter and a five-car motorcade.
The entire commune of 3.500 residents shut down as
switchboard operators left their posts to greet the returning
guru.
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
NICOSIA. Cyprus (UPI) — Terrorist bombs killed the
manager ol Iraqi Airlines and wrecked the airline’s offices
Friday in attacks staged to warn Iraq lo stop aiding
Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat.
The bombings came one day after Arafat renounced
terrorism but rcloiucd the right to fight Israel in Arab
territories h raptured in the 1967 Arab-lsracli war and still
occupies.
in a telephone rail to news agencies, a man with an Arab
accent claim ed tiie Organization of Eagles of the
Revolution carried out tin- attacks and warned Iraq lo
"stop them o<jprr.itimi with the traitor Yasser Arafat."
Polite said the bombing of the airlines office in Nicosia's
lasbionublc Makarius Avenue shopping area — the second
in IHtli months — net urred about 7:30 a.m.
The blast shattered the windows of the offices, causing
considerable damage to the building and lo nearby houses,
shops and offices, police said. Several parked cars were
also heavily damaged, bill a gasoline station across the
street was uni affected.
The explosion occurred as people were heading lo work
Inn there wert no reports of injuries, authorities said.
Catholic Killed In Car
!
WASHINGTON |UPI| - The future king
and queen of England begin a four-day U.S.
visit Saturday to see "th e delights of
Washington" and to bolster good will, trade
and cultural ties with the Crown’s former
upstart colony. Tuesday Charles. 36. and
Diana. 24. will swing south to Palm Beach
for a polo match and a gala bash.
Hundreds of reporters from both sides of
the Atlantic are covering Prince Charles and
Princess Diana, who will meet a "W h o’s
W ho" in America — politicians, business
giants, artists and entertainers.
The royal couple, who have enormous
status but no political power, also will go
their separate ways for charitable endeavors
on behalf of the chronically ill. teenage drug
addicts and urban planning.
They were In Honolulu Friday for an
18-hour rest stop with no formal engage
ments after 15 days spent touring Australia,
which they left trailing rumors that Diana
might tie pregnant for the third time.
A reporter for the Sydney Dully Mirror
said Friday that Prince Charles was asked
by a burly const met Ion worker. "You gonna
have more kids?”
"Certainly — maybe sooner than you
think." Prince Charles reportedly replied.
Their children are William. 3. and Harry. 1.
William Shea. Queen Elizabeth's press
secretary, was asked about the rumors
Friday In Washington, where he Is helping
plan the visit.
"W e gel remarks like that quoted, and
questions like that, put to us many times a
day — one day. somebody will be right."
Shea replied. "I have no further comment."
S t a le m
a t e
O n
RESERVE. La. (UPI) - Coast
guard cutters monitored a Soviet
freighter holding a would-be
defector as it finished loading
grain early today while govern
ment officials in Washington
decided whether to allow the
ship to leave.
"W hat happens next is up to
the Soviets." said David Sul
livan/ a Senate aid who with
another congressional emissary
delivered a subpoena Friday
o r d e r in g U k r a in ia n s a ilo r
Miroslav Mcdvld to appear before
the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
"This ship Is embargoed and
will not sail until they com ply."
he said.
D e n n is M u r p h y , a U .S .
C u s t o m s s p o k e s m a n In
Washington, said an interagency
group meeting was under way
Friday at the White House to
determine "th e governm ent’s
final position on whether the
Soviet freighter may leave,"
In f e d e r a l c o u r t s In
Washington and New Orleans,
attempts by several activist and
Ukrainian groups to hold the
ship were turned down.
[
Sullivan also said Friday a
m ove Is under w ay am ong
Senators to pass a congressional
Charles
Diana
Glossy photos of the royal couple have
been splashed on the covers of American
magazines for weeks, but a recent poll
showed most Americans don't give a hoot
about the royal couple.
Undaunted, the swarming news media
seems determined to make the visit the
social event of the year, and the nation's
elite are Jockeying for invitations.
Charles. In a recent British television
Interview, said he sees his and Diana's role,
in part, as being promoters for their
country.
"I would like to hope that maybe through
trying to engender that sort of awareness
and interest ... that other things would
follow, like Increased trade and export
opportunities." he said.
This is Diana's first visit to Washington,
but Charles's fifth.
S o v ie t
S a ilo r
resolution granting Mcdvld U.S.
citizenship.
Sullivan and Terrence Wear,
d e p u t y c o u n s e l to th e
Agricu ltu re Com m ittee, met
Friday with the captain of the
Marshal Konev and a Soviet
embassy official, but failed to s'-c
Mcdvld.
The subpoena was read in
English and Russian to Yevgeny
Vtyurln. the second secretary
and vice counsel at the Soviet
embassy In Washington.
Sullivan said Vtyurln warned
them of consequences of block
ing the Konev's departure.
"It was made very clear to us
that the Soviets were threaten
ing to retaliate against American
ships in Soviet waters." Sullivan
said Friday.
The Supreme Court and a
federal Judge in New .Orleans
Friday denied requests to keep
the ship in port until Mcdvld Is
questioned again.
The high court refused a
motion for a restraining order
filed by a Ukrainian group and
U.S. District Judge Martin L.C.
Feldman in New Orleans denied
a habeas corpus request filed by
theACLU.
The subpoena served Friday
was Issued by Sen. Jesse Helms.
"T h e y are looking forward fo (the vlattl."
Shea aald. "T h ose who want to be en
thusiastic with them will be happy to have
them Join. Those who want to be apathetic,
we will leave them in apathy.
"T h e y an* very much looking forward to
their visit to the nation's capital and Palm
Beach. He is going to show her the delights
of Washington." Shea added.
Their Royal Highnesses arc to arrive in
Washington early Saturday aboard an
Australian Air Force Plane. Their visit will
begin with ita at the White House with
President and Nancy Reagan.
Before leaving town, they arc to attend
three black-tie galas, visit a British art
exhibit at the National Gallery and make a
stop at a J.C. Penney store to help promote
950 million In British merchandise bought
by the chain.
Diana win also tour The Washington
Home for the chronically and terminally ill
and visit Straight Inc., a drug detoxification
center for teenagers In suburban Virginia.
Nancy Reagan, who has made drug abuse a
personal crusade, will accompany the prin
cess to the treatment center.
Charles' Itinerary Includes a Veterans'
Day visit to Arlington National Cemetery, a
trip to the Octagon museum lo see the
Treaty o f Ghent that ended the War o f 1812
and a visit with U.S. urban planners.
"I hope as a result of the trip, the Prince
and Princess of Wales will have a deeper
u n d e r s t a n d in g o f ... o u r fr ie n d ly ,
neighborhood superpower und the people
who make Washington lick." said British
Ambassador Sir Oliver W right.
Prison Denies Homeopath
Self-Prescribed Remedies
LAKE BUTLER. Fla. |UI*I| Prison officials said Friday
they will not allow a man who
was convicted o f practicing
medicine without a license to
lake self-prescribed homespun remedies even though hi*
claims he will die without
them.
Tracy Baker, a retired Air
Force colonel w h o began
serving a five-year sentence in
August for multiple counts o f
practicing medicine without a
license, told officials he has a
severe heart condition and
desperately needs the organic
homeopathic medicine. Baker
said he experienced frequent
chest pains.
"I can’ t even walk across
the room without having chest
pains." Baker told prison of
ficials. "I'll die if I can't take
my medication. It's the only
thing that works for me."
Because of his condition,
prison offcials have granted
ilaker. 63. uu exemption from
work details and are allowing
him lo remain In bis bunk
during the day. said Dr. John
Melheny. medical director at
the Lake Butler Mcdicul and
R e c e p tio n C e n te r, w h ere
Baker Is Jailed.
"Medication Is supplied by
the staff physicians." Melheny
said. "N o other medications
arc allowed to be brought into
the prison."
Baker told prison officials he
has had two previous heart
attacks and has been treating
himself with the homeopalhle
remedies for 12 years. A l
though he said he does not
believe in conventional, or
a llo p a th ic , m ed ical tr e a t
ments. Baker has accepted
n itro gly cerin tablets from
p r is o n d o c t o r s " a s an
emergency measure."
Homeopathy is an ancient
healing art that rejects con
ventional medical doctrine
and tr e a tm e n t m eth o d s .
Homeopathic physicians use
small doses of natural, home
made substances, that. In
healthy persons, produce
symptoms like those of the
disease being treated.
Kidnapped Americans' Letters Ask Reagan To Negotiate
Car Bomb Kills
Iraqi Airlines Official
<
Britain's Royals To M eet Am erican VIPS
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — A gunman shot and
killed a Catholic man silting in his parked car Friday as
dozens of children walked to school nearby. An extremist
Protestant group claimed responsibility.
Police identified tile victim as Kevin McPollin. 27. a
carpenter, and said lie was killed by a shotgun fired
through the window of bis car al a public housing project
in Lisburn. H miles west of Bellas!.
Dozens ol children on their way lo school saw McPollin.
covered in blood Irnm head and chest wounds, stagger
Iroin ins car and claw ins wav along the sidewalk before he
collapsed and died at the leci ol a traffic warden, police
said.
Police said McPollin had no connection with security
lorccsand they did not know the motive lor the killing.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) cannot verify either dial they are
F ou r'of six kidnapped Ameri genuine or when they were
cans in Lebanon appealed lo written."
President Reagan in letters Fri
The package included a note
day to negotiate w ith their to the AP about the letters'
Moslem captors for their release.
distribution, another to all news
But Reagan im m ediately re
media denying a series of claims
jected the plea.
Thursday by anonymous callers
"W e do not negotiate with
that the hostages had been
t e r r o r i s t s . ” W h ite H ou se
killed, another to Reagan, and
spokesman Larrv Speukcs said
one lo two congressmen.
in announcing R eaga n 's re
"W e are appealing to you for
sponse. "T h e president's policy
action." said the letter addressed
lias not and will not change.
"W e remind the kidnappers to Reagan In Anderson's hand
that we hold them firmly re writing. "W e have read and
sponsible for their well being heard over the past months of
and cull on them to release the your refusal to negotiate with
hostages forthw ith." Speakes our captors and your rationale
tor it. We understand it but do
sdd.
The appeal was contained in a not agree.
package o f tiaudwrtllen letters
"You negotiated over the hos
tossed from a speeding car tages from the TWA plane and
outside the west Beirut offices ol such negotiations have been
The Associated Press, one day held repeatedly and successfully
aftet a telephone caller said the by other countries ... You. and
Americans had been executed.
th e y , d id so b eca u se you
The four hostages said their believed that saving the lives of
physicul and mental health were innocent hostages should be the
(lelerioraling and that they had primary goal.
been told one of the other two
"W e are asking for the same
missing Americans. U.S. Em
bassy official William Buckley, c o n sid e ra tio n . T h ere is no
alternative.
was dead.
Four letters, dated Friday,
"Mr. Reagan, we thank you for
were s ig n e d by A P c o r r e
the effo rts you have made
sp on d en t T e r r y A n d e rs o n ,
through these long months but
Roman Catholic priest Martin
your 'qu id diplomacy' Is not
Jenco. A m erican U niversity
(underlined) working. We know
Hospital adm inistrator David
of your distaste for bargaining
Jacobsen, and AU dean Thomas
with terrorists.
Sutherland.
State Department spokesman
"D o you know the conse
Bernard K alb said th e AP quences your continued refusal
"believes the letters are genuine. will have for us? Try in your
We have not seen them and (lower to have us home for
Christmas. Will you not have
mercy on our families and do
so?"
The letter ended with the
words. "M ay God be with you."
Ill the bundle, there also were
letters from each o f the hostages
to their families and a confiden
tial letter to the archbishop o f
Canterbury, who has offered to
mediate in a bid to secure their
release.
The letter to Reagan also said.
"W e have no chance o f escaping
und our captors say if any
attempt is made to rescue us.
they and we will all die. The
conditions of oiir^eapttvity arc
deteriorating ugajn. as is our
physical and mental health."
The Islamic Jihad terrorist
group, which has claimed to be
holding the four Am ericans
hostage, lias demanded that
Reagan pressure Kuwait lo re
lease 17 o f its comrades Impris
oned for a scries of bombings
a g a in s t U .S .. F r e n c h and
Kuwaiti targets in December
1983.
There was no mention made of
m issin g A m erican librarian
Peter Kllhiirn. whose relatives
have been told by U.S. officials
he is being held by a different
g r o u p . A ls o m is s in g w a s
Buckley, the political officer al
the U.S. Embassy.
"W e are told William Buckley
Is dead." the letter lo Reagan
said.
The Islamic Jihad said Oct. 4
it had killed Buckley and pro
duced unclear photographs of
ivhat it said was Ids corpse.
In Washington. S|K-akes was
asked how he lelt the hostages
would feel about Reagan's de
cision rejecting the appeal to
negotiate their release.
"I cannot make that judg
ment." he said. "W e do not
negotiate."
The United States has denied
that It negotiated the end of the
June hijacking of a TW A Jet in
Beirut. Thirty-one Americans
were held hostage by Moslem
gunmen for 17 days in that
episode.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Central Fiend* Rtf ion* I Hotpilal
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Ch*f lie Baker
Georgian* T McClendon
William C. Lovejoy
W EATHER
DISCHAROCS
S*fllord
Hubert R Ervin
Jtn w tM TKompton
Florence Winluld, Deltona
Lovtnl* M Thomeun, Geneva
C lw rla L Riggins and baby girl, &*nlord
Angelll* L. Carrington and baby girl.
Winter Springs
E w ising Herald
(USRS at i u i
NATIONAL FORECAST Ruin
and suow'-sliekened roads in
Minnesota and South Dakota
snarled traffic for the start of the
deer hunting season today as
residents across the Mid-Atlantic
coast cleaned up after raging
Hoods that killed 41 and left
thousands homeless.
A winter storm warning was
(lusted for southeastern South
Dakota, where up to 8 Inches of
snow had fallen by early today.
Parts of southern Minnesota
were also covered with up to 8
Inches ofsnow.
Numerous traffic accidents
were reported in southwestern
and southeastern Minnesota,
in c lu d in g a J a c k k n ife d
semitrailer on Highway 169.
which connects Minncapolls-St.
Paul lo Mankato.
Both Minnesota and South
Dakota roads were expected to
be busy early today as the deer
hunting season opened.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
temperature: 72; overnight low:
60: Friday's high: 80; barometric
pressure: 30.25: relative humidi
ty: 78 percent; winds: Northeast
at 8 mph: rain: 00 inch: sunrise:
6:43 a.m.. sunset 5:35 p.m.
SU N D A Y TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 5:36 a.m.. 6:01
p.tn.; lows. 11:39 a.m.: Port
Canaveral: highs. 5:28 a.m..
5:53 p.m.; lows. 11:30 a.m.;
Bayport: highs. 10:38 a.in..
10.45 p.m.: lows, 4:36 a.m., 4:53
p.m.
EXTEND ED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy and mild through
the period with a chance of
showers on Wednesday. Highs
70s north and central to mid and
upper 80s south. Lows mid and
upper 50s north. 60s central to
70s southeast coast keys.
AREA FORECAST: T o
day...mostly sunny abd breezy.
High near 80. Wind northeast 15
mph. Tonight...mostly fair and
not quite as cool. Low in mid to
upper 60s. Wind east around 10
mph. Sunday...partly cloudy
and a little warmer with a slight
chance o f showers. High In lower
80s wind southeast 10 to 15
mph. Rain chance 20 percent.
BO ATING FORECASTi St.
Augustine to Jupiter Inlet oul 50
miles. Jupiter Inlet to key largo
oul to the bahama bank — small
c ra ft s h o u ld e x e r c is e cau
tion...Northeast wind 15 to 20
knots today becoming east to
night then east to southeast
Sunday. Sea 4 lo 6 feet but
higher In the gulf stream today.
Bay and inland waters choppy.
Partly cloudy. A few showers
mainly tonight and Sunday.
Sunday, November 10, 1983
Vol. 78, No. 88
Published Deity and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanlerd Herald,
Inc. 300 N . French A ve., Senferd,
Fla. 33771.
Second Claaa Pottage Paid at Sanlerd,
Florida 33771
Home D elivery: Week, tl.lO ; Month,
M.7Ji 3 Month*. t U .J J j 0 Mentha,
S37.Mi Y oe r. H I . 00. By M elli Week
•l-M : M onth, M.OOj 3 Menlbs,
*l* 00i 0 Mentha. S33.S0; Y ear,
>00.M.
Phono (303 ) 333 3011.
�C v M litf H tra W , Sanford, F I .
IV. N W . !•> 1 N S - J A
Retired Cop: No Contest To Witness Tampering
A retired police officer whose
son Is serving a life sentence for
sexually assaulting an 8-year-old
girl has pleaded no contest to
ir y ln g to bribe the c h ild 's
mother not lo testify against his
son or let her daughter do so. His
case was one • o f seven heard
recently.
Hilly Hilton Cauldcr. 59. o f
Keystone Heights, entered the
plea before Circuit Judge Robert
H. McGregor who set sentencing
for Dec. 13. Cauldcr could re
ceive up to a year In Jail for
. tampering with a witness.
His son. Jeffrey Scott Caulder.
29. was sentenced in October by
Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl.
The younger Caulder was found
guilty in November. 1984, o f
sexually assaulting the girl. He
admitted to fondling the child
and encouraging the child to
fondle him but denied commit
ting sexual battery. The girl’s
graphic testimony about several
sex acts was convincing, howev
er. and the Jury returned a guilty
verdict in just 35 minutes. The
younger Caulder must serve at
least 25 years before he can be
considered for parole.
During his trial the Jury heard
a taped conversation of the
younger Caulder urging the
girl’s mother lo leave the urea so
he wouldn’ t be prosecuted. He
said he father would help pay for
the move. According to court
records, the elder Caulder of
fered up to $50,000 to the
woman and 'moving assistance.
The phone calls were taped after
the woman told the State At
torney’s office she was receiving
them.
In other court action:
—Neal Rolan. 25. o f Orlando,
arrested April 30 during a co
caine drug bust by undercover
agents and subsequent scuffle.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. I.effler
sentenced Rolan to a year In the
county Jail and 5 years prolia(Ion.
—Michael Frank IMotrowskl. 2H.
oI 2 0 0 7 E. L a k e D r i v e .
Casselberry, arrested May 6 and
charged with selling cocaine. He
was sentenced by I.effler to 3
years probation, lined $1,000
and ordered to complete 10O
hours of community service.
—David Jay Englander, 20, no
address listed, arrested May 31
on charges of theft, burglary and
petty theft after he reportedly
entered a laundry room and took
a 96 key and a bicycle. He was
placed on one year probation by
Lclller and ordered to complete
IOO hours of community service.
He was also told to pay the
Public Defender's office $300.
—Peter Cauehols. 25. of 1139
Dappled Elm Lan e. W inter
Springs, arrested May 23 on a
CALENDAR
SUN D AY. NOV. 10
The Florida Music Force la a
free concert. 3-5 p in.. George D.
Perkins Center, Eastmonte Park.
830 Magnolia Drive. Altamonte
Springs. Sponsored by the Alta
monte Springs Recreation De
p a r t m e n t a n d A lt a m o n t e
Springs Community Chapel.
Sanford Dig Hook AA. 7 p in.,
open discussion. Florida Power
and •Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alnnoti meeting, H p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
MONDAY. NOV. 11
Seminole YMCA Slim nasties
class for women. 6:15 p.m. in
Teague Midfile School gym. Call
862-0444 for Information.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
gram . 9 a. m .. W e s t m onte
Center. 5CM) Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Indoor light
exercise program for those with
arthritis and other disabling
ailments.
Dance classes for tiny lots. 3-5.
10:30 to 1 1:30 a.m.. Secret Lake
Recreation Center. 200 Ivey
Road. Casselberry. For Informa
tion call Casscllarry Parks A
R e c r e a tio n D e p a rtm e n t at
831-3551 Ex. 260. Advance reg
istration required.
Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30
p in., closed. 8 p.m.. slcp. 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Reims at noon, closed.
League of Women Voters of
Seminole County, evening unit.
8 p.m.. Emerson Realty Build
ing. 821 Douglas Road. Topic
F i n a n c i n g t he F e d e r a l
llndgci...Thc Deficit.
Apopka A lcoh olics An on y
mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Slcp and Study. 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center,
. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Sanford A A. 8 p.m., closed.
1201 W. First SI.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m.. closed, 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Lougwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY, NOV. 13
C asselberry K lwanls Club.
occu p an ts o f ihe car w ere
charged with burglary to a
c o n v e y a n c e a n d c r im in a l
mischief.
Toby James Lamm. I he Vero
Beach man. was also charged
with possession or less than 20
grams of marijuana. He was
l>etng held in lieu of 95.000
bond.
DOT ARRESTS
held without bond.
or Marie P. Tcrwilliger. 51, of
The following persons have
Mitchell has been Jailed since
been a rre s te d In S e iq ln o lc Aug. 9 in connection with a 112 Pcncock Drive. Altamonte
County on a charge of driving robbery and was being held In Springs, between Aug. 17 and
♦ F lr o t
Thursday, a sheriff's report said.
under the Influence:
lieu of 910.000 bond.
—Darell
Lee
Noble,
26.
of
1141
BURGLARIES It THEFTS
★ C o u rts
a elert at the 7-EIeven. 3650
M a g n olia D riv e , A lta m o n te
Both Laurie Mingo Braddy. 30.
Springs, was arrested at 1:35 of 317 Grace Blvd.. Altamonte Howell Branch Road. W inter
a.m. Friday after his car failed to S p rin gs, and Mam-lla Byrd Park, reported to sheriff's depu
maintain a single lane on U.S. Chlttum. 71. of 148 Ronnie ties one o f three men w ho
Highway
17-92 at County Road Drive. Altamonte Springs, re en tered that sto re to geth er
charge o f possession of rocainc
CASH FROM HOME
427. He was also charged with ported to sheriffs deputies (hat Wednesday distracted her while
after he was reportedly found In
the others stole about $300
An 18-year-old Leesburg man d r iv in g w ith a s u s p e n d e d
iawnmowers were stolen from
the golf carl shed at Tuscawilla
worth of cigarettes.
has been charged with burglary license.
th eir hom es Thursday. Ms.
G olf and Tennis Pro Shop.
and grand theft in connection
Winter Springs. He was sen with the theft o f about $250 —Andrew Lee Barnes. 20, of Braddy's mower was valued at
V A N D A LISM
Orlando, at 12:25 a.m. Thursday 8150 and thentherat 8357.
tenced by Lcfflcr lo 60 days In
S em in ole C o u n ty s h e riff's
from a Forest City home on Oct. after his car was In an accident
the county Jail. 3 years proba 31.
d epu ties w ere In v e stig a tin g
on the State Road 436 bridge
About $00 worth o f Items more than a dozen reports or
tion. and ordered to pay 9200 In
The home of Robert Schlcgcl over Interstate 4 In Altamonte
including clothing were stolen
court costs and a $ 1.000 fine.
of 1267 Freest Lake Circle was Springs. He was charged with from Charles L. Cox. 50. of vandalism in the Weklva area
leaving the scene of an accident Haines City, when he was stay near Longwood. all occuring
—John and Cheryl Uatchclor. 40 burglarized on that dale. At
about
10:30
a.m.
Thursday
the
and careless driving. Police re ing In a home at New Bethel between Wednesday and Friday.
nnd 29. of 2701 Azalea Drive.
suspect
was
questioned
In
con
ported at the acrldcnt scene AME Church. 305 Marker St.. In two cases cars were set afire,
Longwood. arrested April 25 on
nection
with
Ihe
case
at
the
Barnes’ car continued to roll and Allamonle Springs. Thursday, a sheriff s reports said.
charges o f sale and possession of
Windows of homes were re
Seminole
County
Sheriff's
De
he ignored an officer tapping on sheriff s report said.
marijuana after Iheir home was
ported
broken, mall boxes dam
partment
and
was
arrested.
a window of his vehicle warning
raided by undercover agents
aged and homes and vehicles
Brett
Matthew
Gilbert
has
him
to
stop.
He
allegedly
drove
who reportedly bad purchased
About 9250 cash was stolen were defaced with paint, some
drugs at their home on previous been released on 85.000 bond from the scene, was pursued by from the home of Sharon S.
having a “ W " painted on them
occasions. Both pleaded no con- and Is scheduled to appear In police and arrested on Douglas Johnson. 31. of 755 Raymond the reports said.
court
Nov.
20.
Avenue.
Allam
onle
Springs,
a
lesl to possession of marijuana
D riv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s .
Among ihe streets hit were
POT RO LL
police report said.
and each could receive up to u
Thursday, deputies reported.
Weklva
Cove Road. Cambridge
Sanford police retrieved a roll —Sabrina Baker. 30. of 1109
yeur In the county Jail when
Road.
Essex
Drive, Holdener
oflollcl
paper
after
they
saw
a
Oaks Blvd., Winter Park, al
sentenced Nov. 26 by Lcfflcr.
George Long. 71. or Orlando,
suspect discard the roll In a pool 12:58 p.m. Thursday after her reported to Seminole County Drive. Quccnsbury Court, and
ro o m r e s t r o o m . T h e y d e car was seen speeding and sheriffs deputies three goats Village View.
TOO YOUNG
A 19-year-old Orlando man term ined the roll contained weaving on State Road 436 and worth 830 each were stolen from
Intir A
questioned after being spotted marijuana and chased the sus Maitland Boulevard. Allamonle his fenced pasture at 1690
Travel
pect
from
Joe’s
Pool
Hall.
1301
uf
Monti*
Iru
Springs.
She
was
also
charged
by Seminole County sheriff's
Cameron Avc.. Sanford, between
with resisting arrest.
deputies In a parked ear on W. 13th St., to nearby woods.
Tuesday and Thursday.
The man was arrested at 10th
S ■*A
Sandpiper at Red Wing roads.
—James Larry Clark. 41. of
Street
at
Oleander
Avc.,
at
10:25
Casselberry, has been charged
A piggy bank conllnlng about
It
Orlando, arrested June 8 after
1V4 i. i
with possession of alcohol by a p.m. Thursday.
his car was Involved In an 8600 was stolen from the home
Dave
Ferguson.
21.
of
1320
W.
minor.
accident on Interstate 4. His
Eighth St., has been charges
D eputies reported fin d in g
5 k *
charge was amended to willful
three liecrs fin the llnor of lhe ear with possession o f more than 20 and wanton reckless driving and
and the suspect’s driver license grams o f marijuana and resist he was fined 8300 and placed on
ing arrest without violence. He
showed he Is 19. The legal
SUPER SAVER AIR FARES
was
being held in lieu of 91.000 6 months probation.
drinking age is 21.
—William Julian Herndon. 31. of
bond.
Daniel Lee Gentry was ar
DOMESTIC (ROUNDTRIP)
Holly Hill, arrested June 26
RAZOR CARRIER
rested at 1:30 a.m. Thursday
$153 Atlanta
after
he
was
found
sleeping
In
IN OUft "GRAND OPENING SALE" CIR
A 2 9-year-old man found
anti has been released from Jail.
$108 Chicago
the
driver’s
seat
of
his
vehicle
lurking behind a Sanford home
CULAR ON PAGE C, WE ADVERTISED
p
a
r
k
e
d
In
th
e
c
a
s
tb
o
u
n
d
$173
Washington, D.C.
DECOY CAR CASED
was confronted by police and
POUND PUPPIES FOR S I4.99. DUE TO
$190 Philadslphla
alter he wouldn't give a reason emergency lane of Interstate 4.
A lta m o n te S p rin g s p olice
A GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED DE
$19$ Dallas
watching a police decoy car with
tor being there, he was arrested. The vehicle's motor was running
MAND, SOME STORES MAY NOT HAVE
$238 Saattla
and
the
lights
on.
The
DUI
a radar detector, which they
Police reported finding a straight
A SUFFICIENT QUANTITY AVAILABLE.
$198 Columbus, Oh.
c h a r g e a g a i n s t h im w a s
thought might attract a thief lit razor hidden on the man.
$198 Clavaland
DUE TO MANUFACTURER LATE
p la in s i g h t , t ir r e s t e d an
A rth u r G eorge T yson , no amended to willful and wanton
$278 Phoanlx
reckless
driving
and
he
was
IH-ycar-uld Vero Beach man and
SHIPMENTS
THE
MUPPET
BABIES
street address, of Sanford. wfus
$23$ San Francisco
three Juveniles alter a window of arrested at 6:14 p.m. Thursday. fined 9250.
CHORUS FOR $12.99 ON PAGE 6 AND
$118 Naw Ortsans
the ear was reportedly broken.
He has hcen ch arged w ith
THE
DISPLAY
WALL
UNITS
FOR
<37.91
—William Whittington Ward. 37,
$17$ Naw York/Nswark
The car was parked at the loitering and prowling and car of Key Largo, arrested Jan. 9
AND $42.92 ON PAGE 21 MAY NOT
$16$ Nassau
rying a concealed weapon. He after he was found sleeping in
Altamonte Mall. Slate Road 436.
BE AVAILABLE. RAINCHECKS ARE
$60 Miami
was being held in lieu of 9500 h is car w h ich w as parked
a n d at a jio u t 1 2 :5 0 p .m .
AVAILABLE
FOR
THESE
ITEMS.
ALSO,
$118 Houston
bond.
Thursday jmllce say they saw
partially on the roadway of
$18$ Boston
ON PAGE I , THE CORRECT REGULAR
the sus|H-ets‘ vehicle aprouch the
ALIEN HELD
County Road 427 In Longwood.
$2$8 Los Angolas
P R K l FOR THE 12" SIDEWALK BIKES
decoy ear several times. At one
A Guatamalan man Sanford The DUI charge was amended to
$13$ Minnaspoils
point police reported seeing
IS $54.99; THE SALE PU C E OF $44.94
police found at All Souls Catholic w illfu l and w anton reckless
(Subjtct
To Change At Any Tims)
what appeared to be a gun barrel Church on Oak Avenue at about driving. He w as. fined 9500.
1$ CORRECT. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ARY
8 p.m. Tuesday was taken Into ordered to spend three weekends
o u ts id e a p a s s e n g e r's sid e
INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE
i i >i -, i t i
window o f the suspects’ ear nnd custody to be held for the U.S. In ihe Seminole County Jail and
a window' t»r the decoy- ear wp* ■ Border Patrol. T h e man had was told to complete 7ft hours of
reportedly been deported from
community service.
shuttered.
the U.S. In 1982. a police report
The suspects’ ear was stopped
said.
by police as It was leaving the
A Sorrento woman's 85,000
Julio Cesar Soch Iscot. 31. no Bulck Regal was taken from
scene. Although there was ap
Business In s u m m r ’
parently no direct attempt to address, was being held without behind the Noope Clinic at 2496
bond.
take (lie radar detector, the
S. Airport Blvd. between 5 and 6
( >iti i i , im h -..i v n it In vi
p.m. on Friday, a police report
said. Vonda Carter told officers
Ihe car was gone when she came
out o f the clinic. She also said
she had left the car unlocked
and the keys In the Ignition.
R
r
P h . 3 2 S 4 M 5
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m ..
S M A LL J A IL FIRE
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
S em in o le C ou n ty s h e riff's
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet c lo s e d , M e s s ia h L u th e r a n
2 5 7 8 8 . P re a c h A v e ., S a a f#
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
deputies arc Investigating a
Drive. Casselberry.
cardboard box fire set In the
Sanford Toast masters. 7:15 Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
center o f a cell block o f the
a.m., Christo's Restaurant. 107
I Ife. Hnmr. Car. Bud n o .. One imrw m u it all.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Seminole County Jail at about
VV. First Si.. Sanford.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 Llghl. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San 7:45 a.m. Thursday. Guards
discovered the burning box and
a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau ford.
Ihe fire was qu ick ly e x tin
Handicap
clogging
begins
6
rant. Sanford.
guished. There was no reported *
Illin o is C lu b . 1:30 p .m .. p.m. at Eastmonte Recreation
damage or injuries.
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Center. Altamonte Springs. Fee
is pleased to announce the
Four Inmates were In the
N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . Is 91 per month. For Information
opening
of his office for the
call 862-0090.
cellblock at the time of the fire, a
Casselberry.
practice of optometry.
Wheelchair tennis lessons. 6-7 sheriff s report said.
Central Florida Blood Bank
p.m..
Wcstmontc
Center.
500
In
another
Incident
at
the
Jail.
Seminole County Branch. 1302
Wednesday an inmate reported
E. Second St.. Sanford. I I a.m. Spring Oaks Hlvd.. Allamonle
lo 7 p.m. Florida Hospital- Springs. No experience neces he was bitten on the nose by
Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Alta sary. no charge. For Information another prisoner during a fight
over a telephone.
call 862-0090.
monte Ave.. 11 a.m. lo 7 p.m.
lExp. S'ov. 301
Reims Club AA. noon and 5:30
Jeffrey Allan Helling. 22. of
S an ford D u p licate B rid ge
Club. 1 p.m.. Greater Sanford p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. slcp. 130 200 Fern Park Blvd.. and Arthur
Mitchell. 24. were both treated at
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. Normcndy Hoad. Casselberry.
Eye Exam Fee
Central
Florida Regional Hospi
Clean
Air
Rcbos
Club.
noon.
First SI.
tal in Sanford following the fight.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. closed.
C o n ta ct Lens Exam Fee
Each accused the other of strik
W EDNESDAY. NOV. 13
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4. San
•»f C i 'f V Af.r U , , M '•)f>!VVCf, <1
4,n a > =* ■V i ►.» “A3 * VG*l FOICfuM TO»*<
S a n fo r d A A R P B oard o f ing the first blow, a sheriffs
ford.
c*»«ct. ,A.vev ... <•
>c-paav.’ >o.i «.< c-fs y
t**v,.*:<»*
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty Directors. 10 a.m.. Greater San report said.
CM
A - C " ; .V .K 'A IK AS A *$v;t e* AND /.''*•», n "OtfB 0* S I W l D W
to
A j .l '■
• i • - i * t CUCOvVIDfll 5 t « v a {iAVfUTO N C o m * 'V tN t
It
look
several
stitches
to
close
ford
Chamber
of
Commerce
Con
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy's
a wound to Heflin's nose. Both
For An Appointment Call
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and ference Room.
League of Women Voters of men have been returned to Jail.
L i v e O a k s l i o til e v a r i l .
Hefting was jailed this week on
Seminole County morning unit.
Casselberry.
NEXT TO PEARIE VISION CENTER
charges
os sexual battery, armed
9:30
a.m..
Westminster
Pre
Senior Citizens Christmas arts
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
(HWY. 17-92)
SANFORD. FL
burglary,
grand
theft,
armed
sbyterian
Church.
Red
Bug
a n d c r a f t s . 9 *1 1 a . m ..
West monte Park. 500 Spring Road. Topic: Financing the Fed r o b b e r y a n d u s e o f a n d
possession of a firearm by a
Oaks Hlvd.. Altamonte Springs. eral Government...the Deficit.
convicted
felon. He was being
Sanford
AA.
5:30.
dosed
dis
Call Claudia Harris at 862-0090
cussion,
nnd
8
p.m..
open
dis
to register.
Drop-in story time for children cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Full Gospel Business Men's
ages 3-5. 2 p.m.. Casselberry
‘ ‘H o m e O f
F
e
llo w s h ip In te r n a tio n a l
Branch of the Seminole County
Public Library System. Seminole breakfast meeting. 6:30 a.m..
Plaza on Highway 17-92 al Stale Holiday Inn. Slate Road 436 and
a FREE TERMITE INSPECTION
Road 436. Program runs each W y m o r e R o a d . A lt a m o n t e
Tuesday through Dec. 10 For Springs. For details call 656Abstract arl will be the topic of
a FREE LAWN INSPECTION
4255.
more information call 339-4000.
discussion during a m eeting
Casselberry
Rotary
breakfast.
Handicap bowling. 4-6 p.m..
Monday of ihe Sanford-Seminole
Altamonte Howling Lancs. 93 a 7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
WILLIAM B LOWE
Art
Association.
session for 2 games and shoes. Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
FrtlideO 1 Owrwf
The
association,
and
anyone
For Information cull Claudia Drive.
who
Is
Interested
in
Jolng
the
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t
Harris, therapeutic specialist.
Club.
7 a.m.. Skyport Restau organization. Is scheduled to
862 0090.
meet at 7 p.m. at the Chamber of
Organizational meeting lor 4-11 rant. Sanford Airport.
Commerce building In Sanford.
Central
Florida
Blood
Bank
Wildlife Club Tor youth 8-18
The chamber Is located at 400
years. 7 p.m.. Division of Forest Seminole County Branch. 1302
E.
1st St.
ry Fire Tower. 1685 N. County E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m. to
The
discussion will be led by
Road 427. Longwood. The club 5 p .m . F lo r id a H o s p it a ltraditional artist Bruce Cucuel
Altamonte
Branch.
11
a.m.
to
7
will concentrate on outdoor liv
who was a judge at the recent St.
in g skills and forestry. Call p.m.
Johns
River Festival Art Show.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon.
Shcldu W llkens, 4-H Agent.
Artists
of various mediu arc
SANFORD - 321-5759
323-2500 Ext. 180 for informa Sanford Civic Center.
members of the group.
Seminole
YMCA
Slimnostlcs
Daytona - (904) 253-0932
tion.
A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n is
24-Hour A A group beginners class for women. 6:15 p.m. In available from association presi
N.S.B. (904)423-1285
open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second Teague Middle School gym. Call dent Bob Garcia at 321 -3090.
862-0444 for information.
nnd Bay Streets. Sanford.
Action Reports
* Folic•
V
Za y re
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
J-
%yiuto-Owners insurance
RICHARD J. CHESEN, 0J>.
For A Limited Time
Only, With This Ad...
$5 .0 0 OFF
*15.00 OFF
321-4700
LOWE'SEXTEMMUTOK
Sanford-Seminole
A rt Association
Meets Monday
Lowe Prices”
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
'* ?.} 30 % O F F
Monthly Pest Control
*25 Clean Out
^
*10/mo. Past Control
m
1
** •—n t« » » *— >*%#
W
b M
-------- V**
t.
�»
4A— Evening Herald. Sanford. PI._____ Sunday, Wav. 10. INS
* * * * • i
I,.*
4
to* «fe
T~4
i
While Strolling Thru The Park
Speedy, It Was A Win;
Leisurely,'Twas Fun
By S «M a Laden
Herald Staff Wrltdr
It was every racer for his or
herself In the set-your-own pace
Golden Age Games leisure walk,
which for some was a speedy,
six-mile walk for the gold and for
others a more lelsurly stroll
a lo n g a m arked, downtown
Sanford course.
In a field o f 33 walkers.
79-ycar-old Ralph Peterman of
Mt. Dora was the oldest to sign
on for the race.
Htrt Id Photo by Tommy Vtneont
Octogenarian Gold
Beatrice Bredenberg, 80 year old Gold Medal winner In the
backstroke, receives her ribboned medal from Jeff Munson
of the Parks & Recreation Dept.
the only person to swim the
25-mile length o f Lake Tahoe.
Roberta said the 13-hour ordeal
in 55-degree lemperainres was
Continued from page 1A
up niirsiIves in a bicycle acci even harder for iter brother than
the channel swim because of the
dent
ley
water. She said Harper Is
Mrs L a w r e n c e swam In
now
planning to swim the
•ii ti 11 \ r I i i I) i d i t I s as a
cn.igcr Sli»’ comes from a Straitsol Ciibrailer next year.
The competitive spirit also
wiiiimmc l.milly. Her brother.
\s|ihy Harper was written tip In extends to Iter sister who won
November 1984 lor Itis ineredi- tbe S e n io r L a d le s G e o rg ia
It 28 .5- in lie s\i i ill i»l I ll«‘ Tennis Championship Iasi year.
I nubs!i t liaunel mi his second In addition, the Lawrences’ two
i\ a iniitith belnre Ills 66th daughters are swimmers and
tin ir son was captain of his high
hirilld.iv
lit
w a s (lie oldest
m bool swim team.
person to swim tile channel and
...Swimmer
/>
On his heels with a time of
1:11.25. was Carl Mays. 59, of
Bellevue. Ohio, who was lops in
the 55 lo 59-year-old men. while
John Malhcwson. 57. of West
Chester. Penn., was the third
man lo finish with a time o f
1:11.36. Mathcwson took the
silver In his age group.
Elmer Stufflel. 70. of Sanford,
grabbed the gold In Ihe men’s 70
lo 74 age group. And Kay
Thomson. 62. of Lake Mary, was
the first woman to finish after a
" I was trying to keep pace
with the 70 to 75-year-old m en."
Mrs. Thomson said. She was also
the first woman to finish In last
year’s leisure walk, but added
ihat she wasn't In lop form this
year, because she has been ill.
"1 was sick this summer.”
Mrs. Thomson, a retired tele
phone operator, said. "But my
muscles were there. The first
two days of the Games gave It
back to me. 1 enjoy doing It. It
was a great race, beautiful."
But Mrs. Thomson and other
racers were thrown off their pace
in Friday’s race, because, de
spite a Sanford police escort, the
w a lk e r s at tim e fo u n d
themselves running In traffic.
Mays, who took the gold In hts
class for this event last year too.
said It was a rougher race this
year, because since he got mar
ried in January he has put on 15
to 20 pounds. " I ’m eating too
good." he said.
Catherine Woodilff. 56. o f Or
lando. finished first in the
women’s division. 55 to 59. al
Htrald Photo by Tommy Vincent
1:17.13: Arlene Bremer. 65. of
Ormond Beach, won the gold In
1:30.33. In the 65 to 69 wom en’s
rare: and Helen Kaminsky. 71.
M ary Ballard donned Gay Nineties garb in the Golden Age
of Sanford, clocked In as the first
70 lo 74-yrar-old woman, at Games Talent Show and sang and danced her way to 3rd
place to the strains ot By The Beautiful Sea.
1:30.33.
B y The Sea
Games Results
vS)
f? - J t |
Peterman walked away with
the men’s gold In the 75 to 79
age group, finishing the race in
about one hour and 44 minutes,
tic and the rest o f the pack
trailed Richard Stark, 68. of Las
Crucc. N.M.. who was first to
cross the finish line with a time
of 1:08.40. Stark took the men’s
gold In l he 65 to 69 age group.
fast stroll In 1:17.10.
%
113i
S\\ I M M I N G - IOO Y AR D INDIVID-
l A L MEDLEY
Men
Age 55-59
Fir*'!
Luring Holm es. Jupiter.
I 22 ~io 2nd. Jesse Rabies. Tavares.
I :t.s.60
A ge 60-64
I n si George Tin tie. Sun City
< I tiler. 2 0 9 .9 0 .
A ge 65-69
f ir-'! Harwell Mosely. Winter Park.
I 22 >7 2ml. Al Appleby. Ocala.
1 is - ~i trd. Fred llasselberg. Sun
i it v l enter. 1:53.66.
Age 70-74
Hill File. Ocala. 1:29.69.
Women
Age 55-59
A ge 60-64
First. Norm Copeland. Altamonte
Springs ik Joe Cam person, Whiter
Park: 2nd. Levant DeWolf, Mt. Dora,
and Al Schelskc. Clerm ont: 3rd.
William Brooks. Oviedo. & William
William Witt. Sanford.
A ge 65-6B
First. BUI Baler. Orlando & Manuel
Pelaez. Orlando; 2nd, B frt Carr,
DaytAiiiu Beach & Hal Bremer. Ormond
Beach: 3rd. John Topper. Zcllwood &
John Cammaek. Zcllwood.
A ge 70-74
First. Roy Britt. Sanford & Dlnh
Klnh. Fern Park: 2nd. Lincoln Hunt.
Indlalautlc & James Whttely, Satellite
Beach: 3rd. Bernle Reamer. Wtni« i
Park & Marion Gaytor. Zolfo Springs.
Age 78*70
No entries
\o entries
A ge 60-64
F i r s i . Becky Tunic, Sun Cliy Center.
2 22.ST: 2nd. Ruth Manger. Memphis.
I cun . 2:30.01.
A ge 65-69
Roberta Lawrence, Ann Arbor.
Ml. b . 1 45.03.
SYNCRONIZED SW IMMING
FIGURES
Men
A ges 60-64
F irsi. G eorge Tu ttle. Sun City
< enter. 15.922 points.
A ges 70-74
Fred Wmg. Lynn. Mass. 19.075.
Women
55-59
# loan Haverkatc. 15.509.
Ages 60-64
M.irv Ballard, Point of Rocks,
•
lo w
2 n d . B e m a d I ue
: i\. Miami. 2 6 .8 4 1. 3rd.
it.
Reagan. 2 » 64 1
Ages 65-69
- > Wing. !.\ nil. Mass.. 32 717.
Ages 70 74
East 25:267. Miami: 2nd.
I i mt ’ - Klmk Ah a 17 I 75.
SOLO
Men
Age 60-64
Nil'.
Miatnonii Springs.
Women
Ages 55-59
: I t-rkaie Alva. 45 8.
Ages 60-64
r Ballard Frederick, Md.,
. t Beruadtne Crookshank.
2 !. r; Kiines. Alva. 49.5
Age 65-69
Wing. Lyon. Mass . 64.2:
• d. Eleanor East. Miami. 56,6; 3rd.
Anne M< Colley. Orlando. 47.5.
A ge 70-74
Franc es Klink. Alva. 46.5: 2nd.
< omue Brower. Alva. 45,
TEAM S
Age 60-64
Men
I la i )ak Park Aquamits. Alva. -17.9.
DUETS
Men
Age 60-64
Tuttle and Tutilr. Sun Cltv. Fla..
IH I
Age 65-69
Wing and Wing. Lvnn. Mass.. 55.6
Women
A ge 60-64
Tuttle and Reagan. Sun City. 52.4:
2nd. Pudlincr and Klines. Alva. 48 1.
A ge 65-69
I insley and McColley. Orlando.
>0.2; 2nd Komor and Stratham. Alva.
18 6
TE N N IS— DOUBLES
Men
A ge 55-59
First. Roger Pharr. Orlando IV Henry
Brandon. Orlando: 2nd. Joe Akins.
Lake Mary & Bud Steckman. St.
Petersburg: 3rd. Ken Heron. Deltona ik
W. Glover. OcLand.
J
Women
A ge B8-B9
No entries
A ge 60-64
First, Phyllis Schelskc. Clermont &
B elly Rathel. Sanford: 2nd. Phyllis
Lewallcn. Osteen, ik Eve Rogcro,
Sanford: 3rd. Millie Steckman. .St.
Petersburg ik Marie-Loulse Holbert.
Kirkwood. Mo.
A ge 65-69
First. Arlene Bremer. Ormond Beach
it: Phyllis Pence. Leesburg: 2nd. Celia
llcgg. Sanford & Emma Spencer.
Sanford.
A ge 70-74
No entries
A g e 75-79
No entries
TENNIS— M IXED DOUBLES
A ge 55-59
First. Tom Juanico. Longwood. &
Anna Witt. Sanford: 2nd. Maggee
Harper. Sanford & Corky Womack.
Sanford: 3rd. Hill Baler. Orlando. Ik
Nancy Kapnun . DeBary.
A ge 60-64
First. Phyllis Schelske & Alvin
Schelskc. C lerm ont: 2nd. P h yllis
Pence. Leesburg, ik Levant DeWolf.
Leesburg: 3rd. Millie Steckman. Gettyshurg. Pa. & Bud Steckman. Gettsyburg. Pa.
A g e 65-69
First. Edward E. Young. Beverly
Hills. Calif, ik Marian Heifer. Beverly
Hills, Calif.: 2nd. Hal Bremer. Ormond
Beach ik Arlene Bremer. Ormond
Beach; 3rd. Robert G. Bastress. Montoursvllle. Pa. & Martha Parnell.
Longwood.
A ge 70-74
First. Roy Britt & Lillie Britt. San
ford: 2nd. Henry Robinson, Zcllwood
& Elizabeth Robinson. Zcllwood.
A ge 75-79
No entries
TENNIS— SINGLES
Men
A ge 55-5B
First. Roger Pharr. Orlando; 2nd.
Hank Gooch. Ml. Dora: 3rd. William
Welterer. Ml. Dora.
A ge 65-69
Henry F. Brandon. Orlando: 2nd.
Oscar Steckman. St. Petersburg: 3rd.
Levant P. DeWolf. Mt. Dora.
A ge 70-74
First. M- V o g e l. D eLand: 2nd.
Edward Barclay. New Smyrna Beach:
3rd. J. Roy Ilrltt. Sanford.
A ge 75-79
First. Robert Nelson. Pom pano
Beach: 2nd. Jam es Whttely. Satellite
Beach: 3rd. Bernle Reamer. Winter
Park.
A ge 80-84
First. Clifford Doysen. Kissimmee.
Wom en
A ge 55-59
No entries
A ge 60-64
F irst. M ildred S teck m an . G e t
tysb u rg. Pa.; 2nd. M arie-L o u lse
Holbert. Kirkwood. Mo.; 3rd. Phyllis
Lewallen. Osteen.
Age 65*09
First. Marian Heifer. Inverness: 2nd.
Arlene Bremer. Ormond Beach: 3rd.
Phyllis E. Pence. Leesburg.
Age 70*74
No entries
Age 78*79
No entries
Age 80*84
No entries
TW O-M ILE W ALK
Men
Age 95*89
First. Carl Mays. Bellevue. Ohio. 22
Minutes: 2nd. George Slmkanlch.
Sanford. 22:40: 3rd. Ernie Hammond.
Whitehall. Ind.
Age 60-64
First. Albert Christiansen. Venus,
Fla.. 19:28; 2nd. Andy McOuffln.
E u s t ls . 2 0 :2 4 : 3 r d . W .R .
Flclshchmann. Englewood. 22:32.
Age 65*69
First. Richard Stark. Las Cruses.
N.M.. 20:49: 2nd. Chuck Whitney.
Kokomo, hid.. 21:45: 3rd. Louie Aiello.
Leesburg. 22:04.
Age 70*74
First, Igor Slurojeff. Lanlana. 22:07:
2nd. BUI Duckworth. Orlando, 23:27:
3rd. Louis Pacclla. Orange City. 24:20.
Age 75*79
Ralph Peterson. Mount Dora. 29:04.
Women
Age 55-59
First, Anna Rush. Ponce Inlet.
20:17: Catherine Woodilff. Orlando.
23.40: Marv Ellen McGuffin. Eustls.
28:26.
Age 60*64
First. Kav Thomson. Lake Mary.
24:25: 2nd. Bernle Klelnschm ldl.
Annandalc. Va.. 3rd. Betty Ray. Lake
land. 26:56.
Age 65-69
First. Mickl Wolf. Peru. Indiana.
26:06: 2nd. Ruth Appleby. Ocala.
28:04; 3rd. Frances Christensen.
Venice. 29:15.
Age 70*74
Ellen Julius. Wauchula. 29:16:
Minnie Kane. Sanford. 29:37: Betty
Kcdlng. Lakeland. 31:43.
Age 75*79
A lm cn a M cLoed. O range C ity.
28:02.
DIVING
Age 60*64
F irs t. E ddie R ose. A lta m o n te
Springs. 91:50 points; 2nd, Kenneth
Delth. Indian Harbor Beach. 126: 3rd.
Joh n J oh nston. St. P etersbu rg.
129:75.
Women
Age 60-64
Harriett Boyd, Lake Mary. 72.
Age 65*69
First. Velada Lynch. Deltona. 96:75.
TABLE TENNIS
/
Men
Age 55-59
First. Bill Lauretta. Casselberry.
2nd. Boyd Hone. Winter Park: 3rd.
Herman Lowe. Sanford.
Age 60-64
First. Alfred Tumtn. Sanford: 2nd,
Mclvtn Gangloff. Pompano Beach;
Age 65-69
First. John Topper. Zcllwood; 2nd,
Paul Zollnsky; 3rd. Louie Aiello,
Leesburg.
Age 70*74
F irst, B ill Baer. O rlando; BUI
Duckworth, Orlando.
Age 75*79
Charles Marryman. Orange City;
Grandvllle Erickson. Orange City;
John Rtcard, Sanford.
Women
Age 55*59
First. June Burgess. Dunncllon; 2nd.
Mary Tumtn. Sanford.
Age 60*64
First. Elene Shaw. Casselberry: 2nd.
Ruby Phillips. Cincinnati.
A ge 65-69
F irst, A rle n e B re m e r.- O rm ond
Beach: 2nd. Anna Muller. Orange Cltv.
Age 70-74
First. Maggie Delong. Orange City:
2nd. Justlna Cnonley. Orange City:
3rd. Betty Keding. Lakeland.
Age 75-80
First. Dorothy Williams. Orange
City.
H A L F -M IL E SW IM
Men
A ge 60-64
First, Ralph Fnulds. Fern Park.
15:24.05; 2nd. Cornells Fccnstra.
Leesburg. 19:35.44.
Age 65-69
First. Al Appleby. Ocala, 17:13,48:
2nd. F red H asselbcrg. Sun C ity
Center.
17:33.09; Merle
Lawrence.
Ann Harbor. Mlrlb. 19:14.26.
A ge 70-74
First. Joseph Sullivan. Winter Park.
25:57.67
Age 75-79
George Werner. Eustls. 18:30.39:
2nd. Edward Root. Ormond Beach.
25:25.72.
Women
Age 55-39
First. Anna Rush. Police Inlet.
21:11.50: 2nd. Joyce Elder, tinea
Raton. 22:19.80.
Age 60-64
F irst. Ann R e y n o ld s . D aytona
Beach. 19:13.82.
Age 63-69
F irst. R ob erta L a w ren ce. Ann
Harbor. Mich., 16:47.41: 2nd. Bcva
ChartIcr. Ocala. 22:07.39; 3rd. tola
Cedoz. Winter Park. 32:25.36.
Age 70*74
Bronlslawa Dons, Tarpon Springs.
20:17.14.
Age 75-79
Dorothy Tussing. Deland 3 I Ol 78.
KNITTING
First. Edna Gramlich. 60. Tampa.
2nd. Toni Conley. 74. Orange City:
3rd. Dorothy Hill. 75. DcBarv
TALENT SHOW
Comedy Act
First. Betty Ruth Fisher. 05. Cocoa
Beach: 2nd. .Jack Smith, 72. Inver
ness.
Musical Instrument
First, Hal Bremer, 00. Ormond
Beach; 2nd. Vellcdu Lynch. 65. De
ltona.
Recitation
Lyle Euler. 59, Altamonte Springs:
2nd Annie Mae Worthy. 69, Wood
bury. Ten n .: 3rd. Annie Woods.
Trenton. Tenn.
Dancing
First. Loretta & Sarge Faford. 65/72.
A lta m o n te S p r in g s ; 2nd. S u lly
McDonnell, 61. Ormond Beach: 3rd.
Mary Ballard. 63. Point of Rocks. Md.
Singing
First, Ester Durfee, 62. Ormond
Beach: 2nd. Lee Fisher, 77, Cocoa
Beach: 3rd, Amelia Dirksshcnlcdcr.
70. Lake Mary.
Other
Alice Ventry.72. Sanford.
B ILLIA R D S — 8-BALL
Women
First. Frances Knott. 67. Puma
Gorda: 2nd. Jollne Beals. 00. Orange
City: 3rd. Mary Schanzle. 01. DeBary.
GOLF
Calloway
Men
First, Gtb Blake. 65. Sanford: 2nd.
Aubrey Phillips. 66. Clneinati, Ohio:
3rd, J.R. Alves. 7 1. Deltona.
Wom en
First. Patricia Petrie, 58. Frankfort
Mich.; 2nd. Marlon Allen. 59. Osteen:
3rd, Modesta Franklin. 64. Miami.
Handicap
Men
First, William Curry. 75. Deltona;
2nd. Paul Berghley. 67. Orlando: 3rd.
Louts Lee. 63. Sanford.
Women
First. Mlehl Otsukl. 60. Lake Mary:
2nd. Duella Sherman. 73. Zcllwood:
3rd. Mary Shcwchuk. 70. Zcllwood.
Low Gross
Men
Frist. Ken Holeek. 59. Sanford: 2nd.
Tom Juanico. 59. Longwood: 3rd.
Fred McCulley. 61. Zcllwood.
Women
First. Sally Koch. 59. Zcllwood; 2nd.
Celeste McCulley. 50, Zcllwood: 3rd.
Theora Colter, 63. Lake Lake.
GOLF
Results not In.
SWIMMING
Results nut In.
BILLIARDS. B B A L L
Women
R e s u lts not
hi
T A LEN T SH O W
Results not in.
KNITTING
Results not ill.
HOBBYSHOW
Art
First. Then Kmielke. Zcllwood; 2nd.
C M Wolle. Orange City: 3rd. Margaret
Henderson. Leesburg.
Needlework
Firsi. .John J. Biheau. Lake Mary;
2nd, Desste liragn. Wondhiirv. Tenn.;
3rd. Virginia Summons. Melrose.
Ceramics
Firsi. Mary Ballard. Point ol Roc ks.
Mil.: 2nd. .Jessie Klcuhcrl. DeLand;
3rd, Olga Hennery. Lake Mary.
Crafts
First. Kate llderton. DeBary; 2nd.
Lticllc Brennan. Orange Cltv; 3rd.
Annie Mae Worthy. Woodbury. Tenn
Home Decorations & Materials
First. Jean Musgrove. Sanford: 2nd
Elsie Cherry. Springfield. Tenn.: 3rd.
Alible Owen, SunInrd.
Horticulture
First. Emily Edwards, Geneva: 2nd.
Emllv Edwards. Geneva: 3rd. Abblc
Owen. Sanford.
W ood crafts
Firsi. Eugene Mllln. Si. Petersburg
Beach: 2nd. J.E. Hanson. Sanlord.
DECATHLON. PART II
Men
Age 55-59
First. Bill Gentry. Orlando; 2nd. Boo
Morcom. Wllmot Flat. N.H.; 3rd. Ernie
Hammond. White Hall. 111.
Age 65*74
First, Don Hull. Port Orange; 2nd.
Ray Summy. Grantvtlle. Penn.
Age 75 and Up
First. Orrln Graf. Daytona; 2nd.
Gordon Powell. Holly Hill: A.E. Pitch
er. Indianapolis. Ind.
Women
Age 55*59
First. Kay Thomson. Lake Mary:
2nd. Marie-Loulse Holbert. Kirkwood.
Mo.: 3rd. B ernice K lcln sch m ld t.
Annandales. Va.
. Age 85*74
First. Anna Summy. Grantsville.
Pa.: 2nd, Lucille Sandman. W in
c h ester. III.; 3rd. E llen J u liu s.
Wauchula.
DOMINOES SINGLES
First, Jean Hess. 63. Sanford: 2nd.
Keith Wilson. 64. Sanford; 3rd. Lyle
Euler. 59. Altamonte Springs.
PINOCHLE
First. Peggy Saycr. 6*1. Sanford: 2nd.
Bob Irvin, 65. Osteen: 3rd. Lucia
Weaver. 77. Sanford.
PANCAKE RACE
Men
First. Wilbur Ott. 71. Lakeland: 2nd.
Aubrey Phillips, 66. Cincinnati. Ohio;
3rd. Carl Mays. 59. Bcllcvlcw. Ohio.
Women
First. Anne Witt. 55. Sanford: 2nd
Kay Thomson. 62. Lake Mary: 3rd.
Arlene Brenner. 65. Lakeland.
•
�1
Ivtwitu HtriM, Ssidscd, FI.
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Group Hopot To Enlht
‘Rap’ In Fighting AIDS
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A multi-racial homosexual
rights group hopes "rap” — that street smart mix o f social
commentary and music — can succeed where existing
programs have failed in warning urban black youth o f the
danger from AIDS, a spokesman said Friday.
Ollle Lee Taylor, Tallahassee chairman for the National
Association of Black and White Men Together, said he will
make the rounds o f capital city radio stations next week
seeking airtime for "Respect Y ou rself — a six-minute rap
production by his group's Philadelphia chapter.
He said similar efforts In Miami and Fort Lauderdale will
soon be underway. The record is new to the southeast, but
Taylor said it has aired In Philadelphia and Washington.
U*V*i
"T h e message Is. respect y o u r s e lf Taylor said at a news
conference. "Be aware there is something that's a threat to
your health and possibly a threat to your life that's
around."
Besides promoting the record, which also features
three-minute and Instrumental versions, Taylor said he
will ask that posters bearing the state's aqulrcd Immune
d eficien cy syndrom e inform ation hotline number,
1-800-FLA-AIDS or 1-800-352-2437. be placed on buses
and In mass transit depots.
Panel Eyes Lifting Tree Sales Ban
LAKE ALFRED (UPI) — The Joint State-Federal Citrus
Canker Technical Advisory Committee is considering
recommending to Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle
Conner that he lift a 2-month-old ban on the sale o f young
trees by citrus nurseries.
The com m ittee received such a recommendation
Thursday from a special task force appointed by Conner,
but delayed acting on it until Tuesday to give members
time to review the proposal.
The final decision on whether to lift the ban will be made
by Conner, who Imposed it Sept. 6.
The recommendation to lift the ban. coupled with
sharply restricted conditions, was one of several proposals
submitted by Glen Lee.
Lee. an official of the U.S. Department of Agriculture,
was named by Conner two weeks ago to head a blue-ribbon
committee of citrus canker specialists to review testimony
taken from citrus growers and nursery owners during a
series of public hearings In the past two months.
The tusk force recommended the ban be lifted only for
nurseries that haven't had cltrumeloor trtfollata rootstocks
since May I. Plant pathologists have said those rootstocks
apparently arc susceptible to citrus canker.
The task force also recommended creation of a special
Investigative committee for on-the-spot studies of con
firmed canker infections, hut recommended against
long-term research within the state until the costs,
necessary controls and risks of suth research arc
determined.
Judge Resentences Murderer
ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - Pinellas Circuit Court Judge
Philip A. Federico was not persuaded by the testimony of
three ministers that ronvlctcd murderer Amos Lee King Jr.
lias embraced Christianity and Is a changed man.
Federico followed tlie recommendation of a Jury
Thursday and sentenced King to death in the electric chair
for the 1977 murder of a Tarpon Springs widow.
"T h is court has experience with literally hundreds of
defendants who suddenly find religion the morning of
sentencing and readily lose it as soon as the sentencing
procedure Is concluded." the Judge wrote In his opinion.
"In my opinion. Mr. King clearly falls Into that category."
It was the second time King has received the death
penalty for raping and stabbing to death Natalie Brady. 67.
A federal appeals court overturned the first death
sentence saying King's attorneys provided an Ineffective
defense in his sentencing hearing eight years ago. and
ordered a new hearing.
...Stores
Continued From Page 1A
their own training and warning
programs.
"Statistics show 8.000 teens
are killed in alcohol related
accidents each year." said Harry
J. B ren n er o f C u m b erlan d
Farms. "W e feel an obligation to
find effective solutions to the
serious problem of drunk driving
and the sale of alcoholic bever
ages to minors."
The NACS. which represents
57.000 stores, inclu din g 7Elcvcns, has scheduled a twopart campaign to be in place by
the holidays designed to train
clerks in "Techniques of Alcohol
Management" and an "It's the
L aw " mediu program to rein
force an awareness of the legal
drinking age. according to Rich
ard Wood Jr., chairman of that
organization.
The legal age for buying alco
holic beverages in Florida has
been raised this year from 19 to
21.
S em in ole C ounty sh eriff's
spokesman John Spolski said
the Intent of the change In the
law isn’t so much to take booze
out o f the hands of 19 and
20- year-olds, but to weed out the
younger drinkers, the 14 to
16-ycar-olds who might find It
easier to pass for 19. when they
cou ld n 't be m istaken for a
21- year-old.
And If clerks makes that
mistake and arc caught In an
illegal sale to a minor. Spolski
said. "T h ey will be arrested. We
don't believe It's necessary to
warn any longer. They all know
they need to check ID's and not
sell. It’s not something new."
C o n v e n ie n c e store c le rk s
working for some chains, In
cluding 7-Eleven, are required
before they arc hired to sign a
contract that says their Job
depends on their checking ID s.
They will be fired If they are
arrested and convicted. Ms.
Bcaupit said.
In C e n t r a l F l o r i d a , a
...Squabble
Continued from page 1A
The "Ccntcrra" project, said
Paulucci. will necessitate a plant
being constructed on the Yankee
Lake property. This new devel
opment will comprise approxi
mately seven square miles and
possibly include an elevated
rapid transit system.
" I d id n 't d o it Just fo r
Heathrow." Paulucci said of the
county’s purchase. "W e ’ll be
working with the county as
partners, so to speak, to not
destroy the quality of life in that
area, but to elevate it."
Paulucci also said the property
Is worth $12 million and since
being placed on the market
earlier this summer, interest had
...Condemn
Continued from page 1A
The "good faith " financial
offer made in the suit Is consid
erably less than the county's
agreement to pay $7.5 million,
plus handle the m ajority of
Heathrow plant phase-out costs.
Under state statutes. Paulucci
can dispute the "good faith"
offer In court. Colbert said. This
would tic into the second part of
the action, during which a 12person Jury would determine the
property’s actual worth. Colbert
said.
If the decision involves a figure
higher than the city's appraisal.
Paulucci would be paid the
difference plus 12 percent Inter
est. Colbert said. If the determi
nation Is lower, the city would
benefit in like fashion.
In discussing the condcmna-
been expressed by prospective
purchasers from Texas. South
America. Japan. Italy and Korea.
However, rather than "Just
take the money and put It In our
pocket." Paulucci said he pre
ferred to sell to the county.
He said he bought the property
last year and had originally
Intended to hold onto it for
possible future development as a
marina. However. Paulucci said
he subsequently determ ined
"w e would trade our future
thoughts o f development for
money In the bank now."
After being placed on the
market, the county, not Sanford,
expressed first Interest in ob
taining It. Paulucci said.
When Faison put out "feelers"
regarding the property. "W e told
Sanford we weren't so much
interested in the 812 million, but
that the county wants to put a
sewer plant th ere." Paulucci
said. He said he did not recall
whether Faison called or sent a
letter to express the city's inter
est. "but it was definitely after
wc began talk in g with the
county."
Faison said Saturday the first
"official word" he received re
g a rd in g th e p u rch ase was
through a letter on Tuesday
from Heathrow president Roger
Soderstrom. It suid. In part, the
land would be sold to the
county.
The county w ill pay $7.5
million for the land and boar
much of the costs for phasing
out the Heathrow sewer plant.
The county will process effluent
from Heathrow’ once the Yankee
Lake plant is built.
Paulucci said the possibility of
service for Sanford and Lake
Mar)' Is included in the county's
lion proceeding. Colbert told the
c o m m is s io n e rs he co u ld n 't
"guarantee an open and shut
case, but I believe a very good
case can be made."
He also said the city was
"blazing a trail" because both
governments want the site for
wastewater programs and. as far
as he knew, "n o other city has
tried to purchase property from
under a county."
However, the move is the right
one according to the commis
sioners. who 4-0 approved the
measure after discussing the
city's alternatives. Commission
er Milton Smith was absent.
The options are limited, ac
cording to Faison, because the
Yankee Lake property provides a
concentrated amount o f soil
conducive to spray Irrigation
and "nothing else In the area
measures up."
A c c o r d in g to F a is o n ,
engineering reports have in-
dicated that obtaining the same
amount of soil would require the
c ity to obtain * 'I0 . 20. 30
different sites and run pipes out
to each of them.”
Also addressed was the possi
bility of Sanford renewing its
efforts for A d van ced Waste
Treatment as a means of pro
cessing effluent. This, however,
would necessitate the city's re
newing litigation with the state
and losing Its grants. Faison
said.
The $8.6 million in grants
received, he said, "is something
we should try to hold onto."
The grants were issued by the
stale Department of Environ
mental Regulation, which has
also "given Its blessing to the
condemnation." Faison said.
Faison recommended that "w c
stay on course and pursue the
Yankee Lake purchase while
having our engineers continue to
update our options."
t. II,
purchase agreement. He also
said he told Ms. Jscobson he
wanted this when she called him
and he said her response was
"The city and county can’t work
together. They don’t get along."
Paulucci said the land "should
have one ow ner" and. because
the plant will serve northwest
Seminole County. "It should be
the county.”
He said this would provide a
viable means for "the public's
best interest to be served." and
that "the general public is suffer
ing because the two (govern
mental) bodies are fighting.”
"W hat It boils down to is
they're both fighting over a vat."
Paulucci said, and to resolve this
"ch ild 's p la y ." Paulucci said
"the personality conflicts (be
tween the city and the county]
have to end."
On W e d n e s d a y . C o u n ty
C om m ission C h airm an Bob
Sturm said Sanford coutd utilize
the plant after the county buys
land, alth ou gh the efflu en t
treated there would have to be
disposed of by the city. Faison
termed that proposal "ridicu
lous."
"T h ey arc fully aware we're
capable o f treatin g w a s te ."
Faison said. "T h ey know better
than to offer to treat It and then
give it back."
C o m m is s io n e r D ave F arr
termed the county's action "not
fighting fair," In reference to Its
knowing Sanford had* targeted
the site and proceeding to buy it
it itself. His sentiments were
echoed by Mayor Bettye Smith.
"A n y manner of cooperation
has been one-sided all along,"
she said. "W e wanted to work
with them, but they were doing
something else all along."
Reagan Broadcasts Peace Hopes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, in a radio broad
cast to the Soviet Union, said
Saturday that Americans are "a
peace-loving people" who "do
not threaten your nation and
never will."
Reagan made the remarks In a
10-minute speech broadcast
over the Voice of America to
more than 50 nations by the
Worldnet Television Network.
T h e b ro a d c a s t rea ch e d an
estimated 120 million listeners.
The president said he hope*
his discussions with Soviet lead
er Mikhail Gorbachev In Geneva,
Switzerland. Nov. 19-20 "w ill be
fruitful and will lead to future
meetings."
"W c seek peace not only for
ourselves, but for ull those who
inhabit this small planet.” he
added.
"N ow . I know that much has
been written In your press about
A m erica 's hostile intentions
...Extend
spokesman for Shop A Go said
four of that company’s clerks
Continued from page I A
have been fired after arrests In
site plans approved by the
the past year.
Ms. Beauplt. who worked as a Commission, but requiring ad
convenience store clerk for about ditional work by him.
"E very effort has been made to
10 years and who. in her 11th
year with the company, trains eliminate the backlog." Nagle
clerks, said underage booze said. "T h e LPA has been holding
buyers can be pretty sneaky and weekly meetings to review plans
are sometimes pretty desperate. and work on the Comprehensive
Plan. Yet. due to the lack of time
Her llp-off. she said. Is "h ow
they present themselves. I don't and staffing, little progress has
look at their dress or makeup. I been made on evaluating and
look right at the face and eyes. rev is in g the C om prehensive
Plan. My goal, for the initial
You can tell."
But even If 7-Eleven clerks can moratorium period, is to com
spot the underage with Just a plete the required Evaluation
look, they are required to ask and Appraisal Report. This doc
any buyer of beer and wine who u m en t w ould te ll you the
appears to be 25 or under to strengths and weaknesses of the
present a driver's license or existing plan, tell the items
which need revisions and tell
other valid form of identification,
what extent of work needs to be
she said.
A MuJIk Market clerk said his done by an outside agency or
company required clerks to card consultant."
He added that revisions to the
(ask for Identification) anyone
Comprehensive Plan are needed
w h o a p p e a rs to b e 40 o r
younger. Ms. Beauplt said older
persons who are asked for Iden
tification are "thrilled to death.
They’re complimented to death.
They understand what we're
doing. It's the ones who are Just
JOEL CROTHERS
legal or who are minors who get
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor
frustrated."
Ms. Bcaupit said she encoun Joel Crothers. a 20-ycar veteran
of daytime soap operas who
te r ed o n e y o u n g s t e r so
most recently had a featured role
frustrated when his buy was
rejected that he offered her a $50 on "Santa Barbara." has died of
cancer. He was 44.
bribe, a deal she didn't accept.
A family friend said Crothers
O th ers h a ve o ffe re d lesser
had b e e n h o s p it a liz e d at
bribes, she said, and some when
turned down resort to stealing Cedars-SInai Medical Center
with the disease since Oct. 22.
the beverage.
Convenience stores are also He first learned he had lym
phoma in August and died
mandated by law not. to sell
Wednesday.
alcoholic beverages to those they
Crothers. who was born In
believe are already Intoxicated,
and sales In the early morning Cincinnati, raised In New York
hours and on weekends are also City and educated at Harvard,
began acting at age 9 in the CBS
restricted. Ms. Beauplt said.
That sometimes causes a con series. "Lam p Unto My Feet."
He appeared in several other
frontation with a drunk. Ms.
TV
shows and Broadway plays
Beauplt said, but clerks, she
said, arc trained' In how to before launching a successful
politely but firmly turn down soup opera career In the mid
1960s. said a friend, Paula
any illegal sales, and if the
Hartz.
w o u ld - b e b u y e r b e c o m e s
Crothers recently played J.
abusive, the clerks will call
Stanfield* Lee In the davtlmc
police.
toward you.” he said in an
address that appeared aimed at
explaining the United States to
the Soviet people.
" I reject these distortions." he
a d d e d . ’ ‘ A m e r ic a n s arc a
peace-loving people; wc do not
threaten your nation and never
will. The Amerlan people are
tolerant, slow to anger, but
staunch in defense of J h e lr
liberties and. tike you. ~ their
country."
Reagan stressed that in the
Untied States, the people freely
elect th eir govern m en t and
"diversity is one of its great
strengths."
"But no one should mistake
our freedoms for weakness." he
said.
“ Wc favor free and open dia
logue — not Just for Americans,
but for all peoples." he said. "W c
believe In freedom of the indi
vidual. Freedom o f worship,
freedom of speech, freedom of
the press arc. as our Declaration
"W hat a pity this idea was not
o f In d e p e n d en c e sa y s, u n accepted." Reagan said.
alienable rights for all m en."
The offer was made to the
"W e believe that truth is found Kremlin when the United States
through debate and discussion.” had a monopoly on the atomic
h e s a id , a n d q u o t e d th e bomb.
expression. “ Truth docs not
"T o d a y , wc both face the
burn tn the fire, or drown in the challenge of eliminating nuclear
water."
weapons." he said.
"Our system is often uncom
He repeated past statements
fortable for elected officials,
that
a nuclear war cannot be
because one of our proudest
institutions Is a Tree press." he won and must never be fought.
"1 pray God that w e can rid the
said. "T h e press criticizes me.
and sometimes It hurts, hut that w o r l d o f t h e s e d a n g e r o u s
is their role — to raise difficult weapons.” he said, "in part by
questions and keep officials ac finding a reliable defense against
them ."
countable to the people."
In terms o f arms control, the
He defended his futuristic
key issue at the u p com in g "S t a r W a r s " space defense
summit talks. Reagan reminded system and repeated that when
the Soviet people that after ft becomes practical as a defense
World War II when the United against offensive missiles and
States and Soviet Union were the two nations come together
allies, the Americans offered to on how to eliminate all offensive
turn over their nuclear weapons weapons, the system will be
made available to all nations.
to an International authority.
to p r o t e c t r e s i d e n t i a l
neighborhoods, encourage the
redevelopment o f County Road
4 2 7 a n d to p r o t e c t t h e
environment.
C ity A d m in is tr a to r G re g
Manning will ask a special meet
ing be called for Nov. 12 to
discuss the status of Building
Official R.A. "B u d " Bryant who
has been the object of criticism
from the commission at a recent
public hearing prior to the work
session on a master drainage
plan set for 8 p.m.
Commission candidate John
Hcpp will be on the agenda to
speak on the legality of Mann
ing's holding the Job of police
chief and administrator. But
since Manning has asked the
commission to find someone to
replace him as soon as possible
as city admintstralor. much of
the steam has apparently been
taken front this political hot
potato.
A public hearing and final vole
on annexation of seven acres In
Nelson's Lake View Heights.
continued from Oct. 21. Is also
scheduled.
The property Is located on
County Road 427 at Lake Ruth
Drive and is zoned Agricultural
A -l with a C -I com m ercial
special exception In the county.
The petitioner John B. Wilson
hopes to get it changed to C-3
retail and wholesale If annexed
Into the city.
Back for consideration will be
site plan review for Florida
Central Commerce Point con
dominium continued on Oct. 28.
The project developer is Ken
Martin Construction Co.
A public hearing Is also sched
uled on a conditional use request
by Buck An Hours of America.
Inc. to operate an auto rental
agency in 1-2 industrial zoning
for Lots I I . 12 and 13 Haynes
Subdivision (730 W. State Road
434).
Public hearings will be held on
a request by Vittc Investments to
amend the Comprehensive Land
Use Plan from low density resi
dential to offices, commercial for
drama. "Santa Barbara." which
debuted In July 1984. He pre
viously acted In "T h e Edge of
N ig h t ." " S o m e r s e t . " " T h e
Secret Storm" and "Dark Shad
ow s."
The actor also appeared in
several episodes of primetime
shows such as “ Alfred Hitchcock
P resents." " T h e Defenders."
"H ave Gun Will Travel." "Death
Valley Days." "Rescue 8 ." "T h e
Investigators." "Zane Grey The
ater." "Studio One." "Playhouse
90 ." “ Kraft Theater" and the
"Goodyear Playhouse."
His Broadway credits Include
" A Case of Libel." "Barefoot In
the Park" and "T h e Jockey Club
Stakes.” Hartz said, and he
appeared in the movie. "W hat's
So Wrong About Feeling Good?"
Crothers Is survived by Ills
p a ren ts. G e o rg e and Ruth
C ro th ers. and his b ro th er.
Michael. Private services were
planned.
property located on the south
side o f State Road 434 west ol
Oxford Street. They are also
seeking to rezone the property
from single family residential to
commercial, office.
Other items on the agenda
include:
• A request by John Weller to
extend site plan approval for Oak
Street Townhouses.
• Discussion of problems re
garding East Lake Village as
requested by Braxton Green ol
TNTFlnanclal Corp.
• Amendment of the Land Use
Plan from General Commercial
to Heavy Industrial for 266. 268
and 290 Park Avenue as re
quested by JCL Land Clearing.
• Rezoning of Township Plaza,
Sun Bank and McDonalds from
1-2 to C-3.
• Discussinq of updating the
computer system by City Fi
nance Director Barry Weeks.
• Correction o f the drainage
problem for Sleepy Hollow sub
division.
AREA DEATHS
1
FLORENCE L. PRINCE
Mrs. Florence L. Prince. 57. of
514 Orange Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at home.
She was born Jan. 5. 1928. in
Baltimore. Md.. and moved to
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s fr o m
Nashville. N.C.. In 1980. She was
FtowrraScent With Love
jg|fc
(Eollinfi
RVUv TOT
SVSL\ 323-1204
I
“ *-»**»**% ^
■ym
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a personnel d irector and a
Catholic.
Survivors Include two sons.
Robert G. Jr., o f Cary, N.C.. and
Douglas Joseph, of Orlando; four
daughters, Patricia P. High. Red
Oak. N.C.. J o d y K ath erine,
Altamonte Springs. Joanne P.
Fernadez and Terry' M. both ol
O rlando; tw o sisters. Edna
Vermillion. Roanoke. Va.. and
Joanne K. Gordon. Knoxville,
Tenn: her m other. Edna E.
Knott. Altamonte Srplngs; and
five grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is in
charge of arrangements.
_____
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• * 4 •• •»
*A— Evening Herald. Sanford. PI.
i
* ‘ »* • •* <i ** . .
—
- - * *r* » # •* »
-
Sunday, Nov. 10, IMS
Lake M a r y H ik e s W a te r Fees 5 1 %
By Jim Scoria
Herald Staff W riter
Builders and developers with
projects planned for Lake Mary
will have to pay a wnpplnc 51
more for their water hook-up
effective iinmedlalelv.
The Lake Mary city enmmission passed hv nnanlmnus
vote Thursday an ordinance that
will Increase impact fees for
water hook-up to home builders
and developers Irotti $557.45 to
SH42.H4 per customer
They also heard from a devel
oper who offered to pay S 7 5 .(X X J
to pave a portion ot Kvansdale
road to Lake Mary Houlevard hut
the commission decided to table
the retpiest until eonsuhants can
look at II.
Several reasons were given lor
the increase in the rates, leading
them is the cost ol building a
new $1.4 million water treat
ment plant that will be ready for
partial service within a few
weeks. The new plant will allow
Lake Mary to lie independent ol
water purchases front Seminole
County and Sanford. Lake Mary
and Sanford have clashed in the
past over water rates and settled
al least one water related Issue
In court.
The new water plant, while
not being fully operational until
next year, will help alleviate
water problems for new devel
opments and home builders till
then.
The Ito.ird also approved a
/nning change trout residen
tial-medium density to commer
cial for several lots owned by
Katherine I). Nelson-Turner. The
lots are located on the north side
oi Wilbur Avenue at its intersec
tion with 2nd Street. Mrs.
Turner said she was not sure
\\It.a ivpe ol business she and
Iter husband would operate on
the lots.
In other action, city attorney
Hubert I’elree said that a utility
lax passed by the commission
Iasi month is m operable as lar
as the tax on telephone service is
concerned because telephone otlicials do not have tlit - equipmi nt available to lull i ustoiners
lor tin let 1'rirei said Lake
Mai\ is the onlv • ttv in Seminole
t mum to pass sin h a measure
and there are no n lerence points
to go hv in the time being.
City Manager Kathy Rlrc said
that Orlando has recently passed
a tax on property owners, within
their city limits, that assesses a
fee on all utility purchases in
clu d in g phone service. She
suggested the city contact Or
lando city officials about the law
and similar Implementation in
Lake Mary.
Home builder, developer and
resident Larry Dale approached
the commission about paving a
portion of Evunsdalc Road out to
Luke Mary Boulevard. He said
per Lake Mary ordinance he is
required lo pave tite road In front
of property he Is developing
there ami lie is willing to help
pave lite road to help the
community, if the commission Is
willing. Dale said lie owns 68
acres along the road.
Dale said lie estimates It will
cost approximately $180,000 for
the pavement and swale. Com
m is s io n e r Russ M c go n c ga l
agreed there is a need Tor paving
the street but was ronccrned
about water retention around
tin* road and intersection im
provements.
Commissioner Paid Tretnel
said he would have a conflict of
Interest if the discussion ted lo a
vote because he Is a land owner
along the street and his properly
Is directly involved with the
right of way for the paving.
Several citizens attending the
late-night m eeting also had
concerns about the ultimate
costs of completing the project
and agreed with commissioners
about con cerns over costs.
Commissioners, most notably
Ken King and Trcmel. felt tlu
sh uai ion should be examined by
city planners Camp. Dresser and
McKee. The commission tabled
the offer until planners can
estimate the total of all eosis.
Other issues discussed:
• Dr. Graham Hell was given
final approval for a site plan
review for a 3.000 square foot
office building on Lake Mary
Boulevard near Eighth Avenue
w ith entran ce and exit on
Eighth. C om m issioners cau
tioned Dr. Bell that he would
have to consult with area resi
dents about what they expect in
terms of a buffer around the
property for noise, street lights
and exhaust pollution. He agreed
lo do as they requested. Building
T It e I. v m a n A I o m n i
Association is reminding all
past graduates ol Homecom
ing activities Iliis week.
Skit Night will be held \m
IK al 7 p in m ilie school
auditorium Admission is $ I ,
Tile iradnioiial Powdcr-i'ul!
CJatiie will lake place Nov. 14
m tin* school stadium Ad
mission is SI There will be No
bonfire or pep rally following
the game
Homecoming Night. Friday,
will begin vv nit i he annual
Mutnnl Ki t ngmlloti trom 7 K
i in in die school calctcriu.
Ml past graduates arc en
-ourailed to remster with the
-IIS A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n
then is no i barge) Alumni
’nav also purchase reduced
tickets to the Homecoming
Oaiye that nielli against Salellite Bench
title time is H
p in The Week s festivities will
u I in I n a l e w i t li t it e
Ilotiiccoiniiui Dam e on Nov.
Hi trom K pan. to 12 a m in
the scIkmiI gymnasium
Further iulnrmaiion may be
obtained irniti die scliool hv
■ailing 83 1-56TX)
Security First
Southern Bell repreientatlve La rry Strlckler presents the
phone company's advice on home security to an audience at
the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce recently.
"Safetalk" a 12-mlnute film, gave tips on using the telephone
wisely and protecting your home while away.
College Ranks Near Last In Library Books Per Student
Although UCF Is the fourth
larges! of Florida's nine stale
universities, the library ranks
seventh in terms of hooks and
stall per student.
The average at tin- clghl oilier
s t a l e ii n i v e r s l l ie s Is o n e
employee per 160 students; al
DCF i here is one employee for
every 308 students.
Also. DCF lias only 477.134
hooks available lo (lie 17.600
students currently enrolled.On
tile oilier hand, the University of
Florida, which lias ahoul 35.(XX)
‘
* *
students, has 2.637.111 books.
Students litis year have been
laced with cutbacks in library
services. No longer can a student
call I he reference desk for help.
"Because o f the lack of staff,
we had to make a choice. We
could offer everything iliat the
public libraries offer including
over the phone references, hm
then there was Ihe possibility
that we could nol do dial good a
|oii b e ca u s e we w o u ld be
spreading ourselves loo ihln."
said Anne Marie Allison, director
Around
UCF
Richard
Truett
■library.
Frank Jnge. associate
president of academic afsaid ilie library's predleaIs because of a lack of
funds.
"T h e rich get richer ami the
poor get poorer. The amount of
funding ihc library receives de
pends on Ihe ummint of book* ii
has on Its shelves." he said.
Ii looks as If the art depart
ment will he gelling a new
building In 1988. The StallBoard of Regents has made the
reeomendatlon to the legislature.
If built according lo current
plans, the building would be
locatcd next to the Humanities
and Fine Arts building. No cost
estimate has been made.
In other activity at the univer
sity:
• After al least a year's worth
o f d e la ys and e o u slru ction
blunders, the new student gov
ernment kiosk is Dually opened.
During Ihe summer, the eons iriifllo u crew crrceliiig the
k io sk fa ile d lo fo llo w l hi*
blueprints and It had n> lie lorn
down and built again The kiosk
will he used to sell llekels and
d ispen se iu lorm atiou ahoul
campus luuetioiis
* c
•- •
Vs
MODULAR HOUSING
lf.il
H o m e c o m in g
A c t iv it ie s S e t
A t L y m a n H ig h
olitclal Stan Welling was advised
bv Mayor Dick Fess to study*
what type of buffer would best
suit the project.
• Commissioners heard from
resident Alan Wlchman. of 277
Evansdale Rd.. who blasted the
commission verbally about In
creased rales from ihc Danjohn
Garbage service and a nolice he
rcclevcd that the service would
no longer pick up anything but
two cans of garbage. Wichman
asserted that he and Itis family
were. "Just trashy people I
guess." but that he required
more receptacles than that every
time he mowed his lawn.
• David Wright, of city planners
Camp Dresser and McKee, said
bonds for funding the new water
treatment plant are now avail
able from the Farmers Home
Administration at a reduced rate
of 9 percent. Mayor Dick Fess
said the money from the bonds
should then be re-invested at a
higher rale of interest and the
money saved could then be used
for capital expenditures In the
city.
Commissioners advised him to
call the company lo work out. a
solution to his problems.
A *
SB*'
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®
F E A T U R IN G :
3 8 '-O"*
A
C
-BtitsaiLj10'-o'
5-6 ° 1
0
V -O '
• Residential Zoning
• Garage Package
• Choice of Exteriors
• Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher,
Disposal, Central Heat and Air
Available In Any Home
• Carpet and Drapes
• Shingled Roof
• Plumbed and Wired For
Washer and dryer
• Permanent Foundation
• Oak Cabinetry - Kitchen G Bath
• Your Lot or Ours
icrt'
Oanat
20’-0*
<
Etfraa* I
ll‘-6"
JJclBflJltUL
13’-6"
SCHOOL
MENU
SCHOOL MENU
Monday
Novem ber 1 1
Hamburger Run
Vegetable Mix
Taler Tots
Milk
Seeoudarv — Fruit .Jim c
Tuesday
Novem ber 12
Manager's Special
W ednesday
Novem ber 13
I'l/AI
( ‘oli- Slaw
Fruit
Milk
Secondary — Taler Tots
Thursday
N ovem ber 14
Chicken Nuggets
Green Means
Fruit
Roll
Milk
S e c o n d a r y — W h ip p e d
I'oluiocs
F rid ay
N ovem ber 15
Chili
Rice
Tossed Salad
Roll/Cornhread
Juice Mar
Milk
ON YO UR L O T ......................* 2 9 , 9 0 0
SA N FO R D P LA C E
(We Provide Lot)
. $4 5 , 9 0 0 00
tvn.iircd At: TOM ORROW 'S HOM ES, INC.
1660 Hwy. 17-92
Longwood, Florida
Phone 321-1982
F.H.A., V.A., and Conventional Financing Available
Qualified Buyers Pay As Little As 3 % Down and *299 P.&l.
Per Mo. (FHA) 11 Vi % Fixed 30 Yr. A.P.R. 12 .4 %
)
�'
• •«
.
. .
. . .
L a k e M a r y C lin ch es S A C Title
Washington's TD Foils
Brantley's Near Upset
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S WUh 8:49 to play in the first half
of the Lake Mary-Lake Brantley
Seminole Athletic Conference
football game Friday night, a
Shane Letterlo pass went In.
around and out of the hands o f
Byron Washington. Mike Kelly, a
junior linebacker for Brantley,
alertly picked off the juggled ball
at his own 13-yard line.
Fred Almon. armed with a
13-0 lead and sensing this finally
might be a different night than
the oth er seven fru stratin g
Fridays, stepped forward and
proclaimed "m aybe his luck is
finally running out."
"H is " was Lake Mary coach
Harry Nelson, who has. indeed,
been charmed this season when
It comes to pulling out games In
the closing minutes.
Alm on was right. Nelson's
luck had run out. Tw o fumbles
and two Interceptions — two o f
the unlucky (unforced) kind —
had plagued the Rams. Those
turnovers, along with a series o f
penalties, had kept Lake Mary’s
offense stalled.
With the Kick drained, howev
er. Lake Mary turned to another
resource — skill. Linebacker
Brett Mollc, quarterback Shane
Letterlo. flanker Sheldon Rich
a rd s. w id e r e c e iv e r B yron
Washington and kicker Mike
Renaud each turned key Indi
vidual efforts within a 1:35 span
o f the fourth quarter as the
Rams rallied for a 14*13 victory
over the Patriots before 6.501 at
Lake Brantley's Tom Storey
Field.
Lake Mary's victory, coupled
with Lyman's 21-13 loss to Lake
Howell, gave the Rams the first
Seminole Athletic Conference
championship. Lake Mary also
won the Five Star Conference
Football
and the District 4A-9 titles last
year.
Lake Mary. 6-2 overall. Im
proved Its SAC record to 4-0.
Lyman fell to 2-2. Lake Howell is
2-1 but It lost to Lake Mary.
Even If Lake Mary lost to Lyman
on Nov. 22 and Lake Howell won
Its two remaining conference
games, the Rams would still be
SAC champions since they beat
Lake Howell. The Rams' battle
with Lyman In two weeks will
decide the District 5A-4 repre
sentative for the state playoffs.
The Rams play Boone for their
homecoming game Friday.
Lake Brantley, m eanwhile,
lost for the eighth consecutive
time. The Patriots are 0-4 In the
SAC. They have two chances to
avoid an w inless cam paign.
Friday at home against Lake
Howell and Nov. 22 at Orlando
against Boone.
Losing, however, was placed
well back In the Patriots' mind
when they jumped to a 13-0 lead
on a seven-yard run by Derrick
Gulnyard and a 40-yard TD
bomb from David Delflacco to
Joel Miller In the first quarter.
Delflacco kicked the first PAT
but was wide on the second.
Lake Mary cut that lead to
13-7 late in the first half when
Shane Letterlo scored on a
three-yard head-long dive Into
the end zone and Renaud kicked
the PAT.
But with just 5:05 left to play.
Lake Brantley was In comfort
able shape on the Lake Mary 28.
The PatsTaced a fourth and eight
but an offsides against the Rams
on a long count reduced It to
fourth and three.
T h e n M o lle , a s e n io r
linebacker, made things uncom-
HtraM rtwta by Tammy Vinctirt
Lake Mary s Shane Letterio, middle, goes up and over the top for the first touchdown against Brantley.
fortablt- for Brantley. "I told turned Intoa two-yard loss.
coach (Nelson) I wanted to blitz,"
"That was a BIG play." Almon
Mollc said. "T h e y had a split said after the game. "And it was
harkflcld with the power toward the only time they sent the
my right. I knew which way the linebacker all night."
play was going by the way they ■ "That was a helluva play."
lined up."
Nelson seconded. "Good players
On the snap. Molle knifed make big plays like that." '
between the center and right
More big plays like that were
guard. His timing was perfect as coming. With 4:37 to play. Lake
he met Delfiacco head on and Mary called a timeout to make
drove him back 10 yards, which ■ plans. Letterlo dropped back on
D e L a n d D e r a ils
Lady G re y h o u n d s
By C h rl* F ilte r
Herald Sports W riter
In the first two rounds of the
4 A -9 D is tric t T o u rn a m e n t.
L y m a n 's L ad y G rey h o u n d s
breezed through the first game
only to run Into problems in the
second.
Lyman dropped the second
game to Lake Brantley In the
first round, then rallied to win
the third, and came back from a
13-9 deficit In the second game
against Spruce Creek to pull out
‘ the win.
F r id a y n ig h t , th e L a d y
Gnryhounds got o ff to their
typical blazing start as they
rolled to a 15-7 victory over
DeLand's Lady Bulldogs In the
opening game.
But. Lyman once again suf
fered a letdown In the second
game. The Lady Greyhounds
fought hard to stay In the game,
but DeLand came out with a
16-14 win to force a third game.
Lyman Jumped out quickly in
game three behind the play of
Dawn Boyesen and Kim Forsyth
only to see DeLand come back
strong behind Mary Aman's net
play.
DeLand's defense, which was
I m p r e s s iv e In g a m e tw o ,
tightened up even more In the
third game and picked up almost
everything Lyman hit at It. Patty
Corr was particularly Impressive
in the back row with a number
o f diving saves.
Meanwhile, the Lady Bulldogs
exploited the middle o f Lyman's
defense and went on to claim a
15-10 win In game three and
their third straight district title.
DeLand will try for Its first
regional victory Tuesday night
V o lle y b a ll
when it hosts District 10 winner
Orlando Evans. Lyman ended a
s p e c ta c u la r an d e m o tio n a l
season with a 19-4 record.
"T h e y (DeLand) were there on
defense and found our holes on
offense." Lym an coach Jerri
Kelly said. "Again, we didn't
play well In the second game.
The team tended to letdown In
the second game In all three
tournament matches.”
Lyman had Its offense rolling
In the opening gam e while
DeLand struggled on both ends.
After DeLand took a 3-0 lead.
Boyesen served four straight for
a 4-3 Lyman lead. The Lady
Greyhounds never trailed the
rest of the way.
Three service winners by Taml
Foss made It 8-4 and Donna Ball
served a point to make It 9-4.
DeLand came back within 9-7
before Lyman reeled off the next
six points. Boyesen served two of
''the points and Kristie Kaiser the
last four. Sheila Mandy’s dink
highlighted the final rally.
The Lady Bulldogs took the
early advantage In the second
game as Corr served five straight
with a dink by C.C. Hayden
leading the way. DeLand went
on to take a 9-4 lead before
Lyman got It back together.
The Lady Greyhounds pulled
within 9-7 with Lori Helms'
spike providin g the seventh
point. DeLand then went up 11*7
on H a y d e n 's s e r v e b e fo r e
Forsyth came alive at the net.
See DELAND. Page SB
first down and hurled a sideline
pass to Richards, who spends
most of his time as a defensive
back. The Sanford sophomore
caught the ball near the sideline,
faked away from the defender
and broke another tackle for a
2 7 - y a r d g a in to th e L a k e
Brantley 43.
W ith 4:38 to play. Letterlo was
dropped for a loss o f two. Then
the Junior signal caller fired
w ~
^
Incomplete. Facing third and 10
with 3:58 to play. Letterlo looked
for his favorite receiver. He
found Ray llartsficld for 16
yards and a first down at the
Lake Brantley 29.
With 3:22 to play. Letterlo
dropped back again and looked
over the middle. “ 1 told Shane
that the middle had been open
------f
Fly Hawks Past Hounds
CASSELBERRY — After going
almost three full' games without
scoring. It was evident Friday
night that the Lake Howell Silver
Hawks were a team ready to
explode.
Unfortunately for the Lyman
Greyhounds, the Silver Hawks
did and they went on to claim a
21-13 victory In a Seminole
Athletic Conference matchup be
fore 2.001 fans on a homecom
ing evening at Lake Howell High
Stadium.
The Silver Hawks, who had
seen their scoreless streak reach
1 1 straigh t qu arters before
fullback Mark Schnltker crashed
his way Into the end zone from
five yards out early In the second
quarter, rallied from a 13-7
halftime deficit behind two sec
ond-half touchdown passes of 23
and 60 yards from quarterback
Mark Wainwright to wide re
ceiver Craig Derington and stout
play by a determined defense.
With the win the Silver Hawks
snapped a four-game losing skid,
evened their overall record at 4-4
and improved their SAC mark to
2-1. Lake Mary, which has al
ready bealen Lake Howell this
season, clinched the SAC title
Friday with a 14-13 win over
Lake Brantley, giving the Rams
a 4-0 SAC record.
Meanwhile, the loss drops the
Greyhounds out of contention In
the SAC race at 1*2 and levels
their overall record at 4-4. The
Greyhounds can still win the
D istrict 5A-4 cham pionship,
NtraM Photo by Tommy Vinetnt
though, with a win over the Lake
Lyman's Sheila Mandy, left, and DeLand's C.C. Hayden Mary Rams in two weeks.
A relieved Lake Howell coach
battle above the net. DeLand won its third district Mike Blsceglla was glad to put
championship in three s
e
t s
. ____________________ this one In the win column. "W e
F o o tb a ll
needed it.” he said. "It's been
tough around here lately but we
just had to keep plugging away
and hope things would even
tually fall our way. Tonight, they
did and we came out on top.”
Blsceglla felt the defense and
execution o f the big play won It
for Lake Howell. "W e should
have been up at halftime 7-6. but
we weren’t." he said. "But In the
second half wc just came out
and played good defense and we
had a couple o f nice plays on
offense (the two Wainwright to
Derington touchdowns).
"T h e big play is something
that we haven't had In our past
few games until tonight."
Lyman's attack was hampered
by the Inability of tailback Rob
ert Thomas to crack the Lake
H ow ell defense. Thom as, a
Junior speedster who had rushed
for 787 yards in seven games,
was limited to 59 yards on 14
carries.
"T h e y shut him (Thomas)
down but you have to have
blocking to win and we didn't
have It.” a very disappointed
Lyman coach Bill Scott said.
"W e didn't block well at all."
"W c didn't play with a lot of
Intensity out there."
The Greyhounds marched 71
yards for a touchdown the first
time they had the ball to take a
6-0 lead midway through the
first quarter. ' Fullback Benny
Glenn went 4 yards for the score
but kicker Kelly Greene was
wide to the left with the extra
point attempt.
See HAW KS, Page 2B
Faculty, A lum ni Battle To 8-8 Deadlock Before 700 Fans
"
G oin g into Friday night's third
annual Seminole High Faculty-Alumni
football game, each team had one win
with the Alumni taking last year's
ggme. When the final seconds had
ticked off the Seminole High Stadium
clock, the aeries was still tied.
The Alumni scored late in the first
half while the Faculty came back to tie
It early In the second and that's the
way It ended, in an 8-8 tie.
M ike F e rre ll. S e m in o le H ig h 's
baseball and freshman football coach,
said they considered playing overtime
but decided to leave It tied. Ferrell also
mid a crowd of 700 was on hand
----------------Friday night, considerably larger than
last year's draw.
Proceeds from the game go to the
Seminole High baseball tram which Is
getting its new field ready for the
upcoming season.
"It was the most successful of-the
three games w e've had." Ferrell said.
"It was a great turnout."
The game started out with the
A lu m n i th re a te n in g on its first
p ossession. Q u arterback T om n ij*
Barks, who was the QB of the 10-0
Seminole High team o f 1972. hooked
up with Montreal Expo star Tim
Raines and Clifford Martin on a
Flag Football
number of short posses to pul them in
scoring position.
The Alumni had the ball inside the
15-yard line when a pass by Barks was
Intercepted In the end zone by Faculty
defender Jim Thompson. Seminole
High's assistant principal.
The next Alumni drive also resulted
In an Interception, this time by Greg
Register. Register, a linebacker who
now coaches Sem inole's defensive
backed, played a strong- defensive
game, said Ferrell.
While the Faculty couldn't get its
offense on track, the Alumni finally
broke on top on the last play of the
second quarter when quarterback
Steve Ferrell, brother of Mike, con
nected with Martin for a 15-yard
touchdown puss. Ferrell then tossed
the conversion pass to Ned Raines for
an 8-0 halftime lead.
"W e hud a good talk at halftime and
figured some things out." Mike Ferrell
said. "W h en you get 15 coaches
together in a loeker room, you’re
bound to come up with some ideas."
The Faculty came out blazing In the
second half as quarterback Emory
Blake found Bobby Lundqulst on a
number of short passes to set up the
tying touchdown. And the TD came on
a 35-yard bomb from Blake to a
wide-open Lundqulst. Blake then
threw to Alex Holcomb for the con
version that tied It at 8-8.
"From there on. the defenses domi
nated the game." coach Ferrell said. "1
guess, after a while, the defenses Just
figured out what the other teams'
plays were."
— Chris Fitter
�a t-E vn lw f
H t f i M , S a n fo rd ,
FI.
N C A A Rules Thw art Florida Title Bid
GAINESVILLE (UP!) - It was more than a
handslap and less than solitary confinement.
When the NCAA found Florida guilty of 59
violations last year, the Gators were prevented
from participating in the Sugar Bowl and a
thrcc-ycar probation was Imposed. The final year
of the penalty will be lifted for good behavior If
the Gators keep their snouts clean.
the spring, conference presidents retroactively
stripped Florida o f the 1964 SEC crown and the
Gators are Ineligible for the SEC title this year.
w i n , lo s e & D R E W
.fMJUsrwrextrw
MMlfefNfrWdliNS
ABMCK0F3N5TW
The Gators, who took the nation's longest
unbeaten streak (18 games) Into Saturday's game
against Georgia, will have to live with that
punishment at least through the 1988 regular
season. No bowl games, no television appear
ances. a sliding cap on scholarships and millions
of dollars in potential TV and bowl revenue lost.
FIWHUGH*JUST
RjRllfeMPHdL
No mention of probation or sanctions can be
found in the team’s 177-page football guide,
which proudly displays a color photo of the SEC
trophy on Its cover.
iktwiNHKr
WNWN-GUB*
on justmm
"W hat keeps us going is winning.” says star
running back Neal Anderson, "whether we go to
a bowl game or not.”
m is e p iO B e .
The Gators w ill play their final game of the
season Nov. 30 against Florida State. While other
top teams prepare for bowl games and a chance
to m ove up in the final ratings. Florida will be
Inactive — a prisoner of Its own recruiting
violations and booster abuses.
And most unfortunately for Florida Coach
Galen Hall, the Gators have picked the wrong
season to be so good. In accordance with a vote
taken of i nllijn fouTti ill coaches more than a
decade ago. the Gators are Ineligible to be ranked
In the weekly UPI ratings.
"O ur goal is to be No. 1 at the end ol the
season." says Florida Coach Galen Hall, who is
13-0-1 since taking over for the fired Charley Pell.
Iro n ica lly . H all was O klahom a's offensive
coordinator in 1974. when the Sooners were
serving the final year o f an NCAA probation.
Oklahoma had a powerhouse team that season
but the Sooners were ineligible for national title
considerations because of the sanctions.
"Our feeling then, and our feeling now. Is that a
team which has been placed on probation by the
NCAA for rules violations should not be consid
ered." says Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, presi
dent of the American Football Coaches Associa
tion.
"W e ’re working very hard at understanding
rules and abiding by even the most minute
rules." said Florida assistant athletic director
Norm Carlson before the start of the ’85 season.
“ We’ve got a a much better operation now
because o f It."
The Gators, who have given a full-time staff
member the Job of studying every SEC and NCAA
rule, believe they are the beat football squad in
the country: no violation short o f manslaughter
will sway that opinion.
several other ratings lists. " I f anyone Is telling
you It's not exciting, that’s a fib. Thai's what you
play for, to be the best there is. Right now. we are
"It's got to be exciting." says Florida linebacker
Leon Pennington of his team's No. 1 position In
the best there is."
Right now. though, the Gators aren't even
officially considered the best team in the SEC. In
Old Adversaries
Tee Up To Help
Gators' Golfers
Longer Holds On,
Eyes Big Paycheck
KAPALUA. Hawaii (UPI) — Bernhard Langer of
Team Europe says Saturday's finale of the
8750,000 World Championship o f Golf should be
“ very Interesting." but his American counterpart.
Kay Flovd. wants this one for national pride.
The two teams reached the finals of the event
Friday, when the United States handed Japan Its
third consecutive defeat. 4-2. while Europe
r e m a in e d u n b e a te n w ith a tie a g a in s t
Australia-New Zealand.
Each member of the team that wins Saturday
will receive 850.000. and In Langer's ease, he
stands to cash in on additional S50.000 If he can
hold his lead in Individual stroke play.
After 54 holes, he has a 17-undcr-par 199. one
stroke ahead of Japan's Tateo Ozakl and Ian
Woosnam of Europe. Sandy Lyle of Eurqpe.
Curtis Strange of the U.S. and Wayne Grady and
Greg Norman, both of Australia-New Zealand,
were in a tie at 203, and Ian Baker-Finch of
Australia-New Zealand was at 204.
In the team totals. Europe finished the 54-hole
mark with 50 points, followed by the United
Stales with 38. Australia-New Zealand with 32
and Japan with 12.
The point total will not come Into piay In the
linal round unless Europe and the U.S. finish In a
lie. At that point, the previous face-to-face
match-up and point totals will be considered for
the team title.
“ I feel fortunate and very lucky." Floyd said of
the Americans' qualifying for the finals at the
Kapalua Hay Course, a 6.897-yard layout on the
western tip of the island of Maui.
“ 1 just feel that now we’re in a position where
we need to prove something and we have to go
mil tomorrow and go at It full bore." he said of
Americans' desire to make up for earlier fallings
m team competition this year.
"W e would really loose face, in my opinion,
knowing we can pair our men against theirs and
then go out there and get beat."
Langer said he thought his team would be
beaten for the first time when it made the turn
Friday.
"Hut we came back to tie and that should make
lor a very interesting match tomorrow." he said.
Australia-New Zealand needed to sweep the
Im.ii three matches to outseore the Americans
and reach the finals, but Langer. playing out of
ihc anchor position, shot a 7-undcr-par 65 to
defeat David Graham by two strokes and boost
the Americans into the finals.
Alter tin- first three matches. Europe held a 4-2
point lead based on Sam Torrance's win over
Greg Norman and ties by lan Woosnam and
Sandv Lvlr.
...Hawks
C ontinued from IB
The Silver Hawks came right
bark, however, and went 65
y a r d s in 13 p la y s fo r a
touchdown with Schnitker tak
ing it in from five yards out early
in the second quarter. The
senior fullback gained 44 yards
on tile drive and gave Lake
Howell its first points in 11
quarters dating back to a toss a
month ago to Lake Mary.
"I was thinking about that
while we were driving down the
field." Schnitker said. "W e were
moving the ball and we needed
to just stick it In to get our
confidence up."
After Lake Howell kicker Jeff
Philips added tin* point after, the
Silver Hawks led. 7-6.
The Silver Hawks got the ball
back again with 1:38 left in the
second quarter and started a
d r iv e fro m th e ir ow n 39.
Wainwright hit Derlngton over
the middle for 18 yards on first
down and eventually moved the
Silver Hawks into Lyman territo
ry at the 40. Hut on the next play
with Just 30 seconds left in the
first half. Walnwrighl tried to hit
Derlngton again but Derlngton
slip p ed down and L y m a n 's
Bobby Decker Intercepted the
ball and returned it to the Lake
Howell 40.
With just 12 seconds left, the
Greyhounds came up with a
%
Specie! to the Herald
,
wW
Herald Photo by Tammy Vincent
Cheryl Morley is all concentration as she starts her down swing.
perfect halfback pass play for a
touchdown to take the lead with
3 seconds left in tite half.
Quarterback John Burton took
the snap, rolled right and
handed the ball off to running
back Darren Boyesen. who is
also a reserve quarterback
Uoyesen ran to the left and
heaved a pass to R.J. Noid in the
en d z o n e to r a 40 y a r d
touchdown. Greene connected
for the point after and Lyman led
at the half. 13-7.
Wainwright said he thought
Lake Howell outplayed Lyman
during the first half despite the
deficit. The Junior quarterback,
however, did feel tlie Silver
Hawks were capable of coining
back.
"W e were disappointed to go
In down at the half, but we knew
we could still come b ack ."
Wainwright said. "I thought we
were a better ballclub all along
and I felt we could do it."
Coming back is Just what the
Silver Hawks dio in the second
half. After the defense held
Lyman scoreless in the third
quarter, the Silver Hawks' of
fense came to life in the fourth
quarter.
After moving the ball to the
Lyman 23 mainly behind the
rugged running of Schnitker.
Wainwright dropped buck to
pass on first down. Derlngton gut
behind the secondary on the
right side and Wainwright lofted
a perfect pass into the outstret
L
That operation will close for business the
afternoon o f Nov. 30.
I
ched arms ot Dt rington for a
to u c h d o w n w ith 7:43 left.
Philips added the point after for
a 14-13 Lake Howell lead it
would not relinquish.
H ow ever, the W ainw rightD e rln g to n c o m b o w as not
through Just yet. After the de
fense shut down the Lyman
attack once again. Lake Howell
took over at its 43. On first down
Wainwright was sacked back to
ilie 40. Itui on second down and
13. Wainwright found Derlngton
open on a simple pass to the flat.
Hut after making a nice catch,
the speedy sophomore wide reclever eluded one tackier and
raced all the way down the
sidclinc to complete a 60-yard
touchdown. Philips’ poltil after
gave the Silver Hawks an in
surmountable 21-13 lead with
3:43 left.
Lyman tried to come hack,
driving inside the Lake Howell
lO. but tin- Silver Hawk defense
rose lo i in- occasion one more
time and stopped Hoycscn short
of the first down at the 10 on a
fourth and four with 1:26 left.
The Silver Hawks then ran out
the clock from there and the
crowd — including homecoming
queen Jolie Williams — roared
with appreciation.
Schnitker. who rumbled for
101 y a r d s on 2 ) c a r r ie s ,
exem plified the Silver Hawk
spirit after the win. "T h is feels
great." he said. "W e are going to
run this thing (the lust two
G A IN E S V IL L E C h ery l
Morley and Lisa Ncdoba have
been competing against each
other in ihc Junior ranks of
amateur golf for five years. They
are out on the course again,
however, as comrades rather
than competitors as they play
their collegiate golfing careers
with the University of Florida
Lady Gators.
" W e w e r e a l w a y s J u st
associates." Moreley said of her
past relationship with Ncdoba.
"W e talked on and off the course
but we were not close by any
means. It was very difficult to
b e c o m e fr ie n d s b e c a u s e
everyone was Just concentrating
on themselves and the tourna
m ent."
Ncboda agreed. "Cheryl and 1
were never enemies but we were
never considered friends cither."
she said. " I t ’s not as though we
pulled against each other, we
Just didn’t have time to get to
know each other. All the times
w e played to g e th er in g o lf
to u rn a m e n ts we Just c o n
centrated on other things.”
Morley. who graduated from
Oviedo High School last year,
and N cdoba have m ore in
common than Just their new
orange and blue golf attire. Both
were named by Golfwcck Maga
zine as co-win tiers of the 1984
J u n io r G o lfe r s - o f- ih e - Y c a r
A w ard and b olh w ere also
honored as Florida's Junior
Golfcrs-of-the-Year.
Morley and Nedoba have each
won their share of tournament
titles. Morley claimed medalist
h on ors at th e 1984 A J G A
Tournament of Champions, took
runner-up at the 1984 PGA
Juniors, and was low amaleir at
Colleges
the 1984 Florida Open. Nedoba
took first place at the ’85 AJGA
Woodlands Junior Classic, the
'84 Florida Stale Girls Tourna
ment. Ihc ’84 South Florida PGA
and the ’84 Western Women's
Junior.
With all those junior lilies now
b e h in d th em . M o r le y and
Nedoba find themselves making
the transition from the Junior
ranks lo collegiate golf.
"T h e change hasn't been that
traumatic because we've been
trying lo help each oihcr out as '
much as possible" Ncboda said.
"W e Just seemed to fall into
the same categories." Morley
added. "It has really worked out
well because we heip each oilier
out with everything — practice,
playing, school, whatever. We're
each other's support system."
she continued. "And now we can
pull for each oth er du ring
tournaments."
Morley and Nedoba pulled for
each other during qualifying
action early In the year for the
Lady Gators. Bolh girls played
well enough (o make the travel
ing leant and will be held there
this year and several teams from
Ihc lop ten will be there lo play.’*
"It's exritlng lo think about
the team trip but I don't think it
will be much different from
anything Cheryl and 1 have done
in the past" Ncboda said.
True. Morley and Nedoba are
at home on the gulf course •and
will be back in competition this
weekend, bul this lime they will
be working toward the same goal
— another Lady Gator vlrtury.
Lake Howell Combo
Too Much For Lyman
scheduled games with wins) out
now."
Just about all the offensive
players were giving credit to a
fine performance by the Silver
Hawk defense, which had been
By Chuck Burgees
b olstered by the return of
Specie! to the Herald
starters Dave Williams. Shawnc
La ke H o w e l l ' s Mark
McNeil and Francisco Arias, who Wainwright and Craig Derington
had all three been previously formed a pretty good combina
ineligible because of academic tio n F rid a y n ig h t a g a in s t
reasons.
Lyman. Good enough to provide
Lake Howell will try lo make It the Sliver Hawks with two sec
iwo straight next week as it o n d -h a lf to u ch d ow n passes
travels to Lake Brantley to face which enabled them to snap a
i lie winless Patriots. Lyman will four-game losing streak with a
lie home against Satellite Beach.
2 1 -1 3 v i c t o r y o v e r th e
Greyhounds.
Like HowellII, Lyman I]
Junior quarterback
LY
LH
W
ain w righ t, who com pleted
9
First downs
IS
10 104
4MIS
eight of 11 passes for 126 yards
Rushes yard*
1 111
Pass**
I 14 0
and the two key touchdowns,
Passing yards
116
73
was on target all night, accord
Punts
134
i u
M
Fumble* lost
11
ing to head coach Mike Bisceglia.
4 71
Penalties yards
660
"M ark was almost perfect on
the night." Bisceglia laughed.
14 - I I
0
J
0
Lake Howell
"H e only let one pass hit the
Lyman
6
7
0
0 -1 1
LYM AN — Glennarun (Sick wide)
ground tonight. He hit our guys
LAKE HOW ELL — Schnitker J run (Philip*
eigh t tim es and th eir guys
kick!
tw ice." *
LYM AN — Noid 40 pat* Irom Boyesen
I Greene kick)
Although Wainwright threw
LAKE HOW ELL — Derington I ) pat* Irom
two interceptions, he nullified
Wainwright I Philip* kick)
LAKE HO W ELL — Derington 60 pa** Irom
them by equaling the number of
Wainwright { Philip*kickl
mistakes with two heroic ma
Individual statistics
neuvers.
Buitimg - Lyman. Thomai 14 it, Gltnn
Under heavy pressure all night
6 41 Brown 4 I, Boyesen t 0. Burton 4 (mlnui
I), Lake Howell Schnitker II 101. Hoskins and being sacked three times by
5 II. Chisholm 3 4. Wainwright 1 1.
a tenacious Greyhound defense,
Passing — Lym an
Burton I I I 0 IS,
Boyesan I I 40 0. Laka Howell Walnwrighl Wainwright dropped back into
• II I 114
the pocket to pass and found
Receiving — Lyman Noid 140. Phllpott sophomore speedster Derington
IIS . Laka HovuOII Derington ) 101. Bates
streaking down the side for a 23
I IS. Wesson I 10
*
Football
yard scoring pass to give the
I lawks a lead they would never
relinquish.
Scoring yet another six points
on a s p e c t a c u la r p la y .
Wainwright hit Derlngton on
what was designed to pick up a
first down, but ended up putting
the game out of reach .
Derington. who last year as a
freshman finished second to
state champion Summit Smith
at the Conference and District
Championships in the 220 yard
dash, showed his stale class
speed by breaking a would be
Greyhound tackier at (he 50
yard line, after catching a 1Qyard pass, and turned it upheld
for a score with 3:43 left in Ihc
game.
:
“ It was Just a simple hook and
fiat." Derington said. "I didn't
know I even broke the tackle. I
was so excited when I saw thfc
end zone that I couldn't think df
anything but to run."
. ;
Run he did. Derington ran 101
yards on catches of 18. 23 and
60 yards. The latter two were
scoring strikes from quarterback
W ainwright,.
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SPORTS
IN BRIEF
ICBA Schedules Games A t Local
Collagas; Contlnuas Its Sign Up
The Inter-County Basketball Association has scheduled a
number of preliminary games at our local colleges for this
com ing season, according to Mickey Norton, league
spokesman. The ICBA boys and girts will play a full game
on the college court and then slay and watch the college,
games as guests at that school.
Booked thus far are the following games:
• At Hollins — Men's games — Jan 9. vs. Grlnnell
College and Jan. 15 vs. F.I.T.: W om en’s games — Jan. 7
vs. Lee College of Tennessee and Jan. 14 vs. Clearwater
Christian College.
• At the University o f Central Florida: Men's games —
Jan. 29 vs. Akron University and Feb. 1 vs. Campbell
College: Women's games — Feb. 6 vs. Mercer and March 1
vs* Stetson.
*
• At Seminole Community College: Men's games — Jan.
15 vs. Daytona Beach and Jan. 27 vs. Central Florida: .
Women's games — Jan. 9 vs. Central Florida and Jan. 14
vs. Florida Junior College.
There arc also a pair of games that will be played at
Stetson that haven't been decided as yet. All these games
are in addition to the regular season schedule o f between
10 and 12 games, the Christmas Tournament and the
end-of-season playoffs.
Any boys and girls attending Tuskawllla. South
Seminole or Jackson Heights middle schools who wish to
sign up. call Norton at 365*4040. Any boys and girls at
Teague. Rocklake and Milwce middle schools, call Candy
Goebel at the Altamonte Recreation Department. 830*
3880.
Mayfair Man Golf Among Games
Among four scrambles for the Golden Age Games, the
Mayfair Men's Golf Association played a Tuesday Dogfight
and a Wednesday Scramble last week at Mayfair.
In Tuesday's Dogfight, three teams tied at 30. Harold
Hall and Duvall Hunter. Bud Richards and Phil Edmonds
along with Bill Sommervllle and Richard Barnes posted 30s
for nine holes In the handicap event.
In Thursday's Scramble on Wednesday, the group ol
Wayne Delawder. Carl Tlllls. Johnny Watkins and Jack
Daniels were 4 under. The foursome of BUI Sommervllle.
Wes Werner. Richard Barnes and Gene Miller post a 1
under for second place.
Mmrthi* Hitt I t In JUCO Dtbut
Lcvertis Williams. Terry Givens. Darryl Merthle and Fred
M iller com bined for 90 points as Daytona Beach
successfully opened the Junior college basketball season
with a 119-89 victory over Palm Beach at Daytona
Community College.
Williams popped In 36 points to lead all scorers while
Givens added 23. Merthle. a freshman from Sanford,
chipped In 18 In his JUCO debut. Miller, a sophomore from
Sanford, added 13. Sanford's third product. WUlle Mitchell,
hit 3 o f 4 field goal attempts and added a free throw for
seven points.
I <1
] If I
lultomA SI lM 4
MIAMI (Ul'I) — The Unscr family will have to accomplish
much more Saturday than It did Friday to hold fan interest
in the Inaugural Beatrice Indy Challenge, final race on this
year's C ART calendar.
Al Unser and his son. Al Jr., the only drivers in
contention for the 1985 driving title, recorded dtsmal times
during Friday's qualifying round and failed to get the point
they needed for winning the pole.
Bobby Hahal achieved a speed of 113.856 mph to
captured to pole by a narrow margin. Australian-born Geoff
Brabham was a tick back at 113.600 mph.
The younger Unser had the eighth best speed at 110.699.
He was fifth In an earlier qualifying session, but a broken
exhaust header hurt his chances and he spent most of the
final session working on the car.
"That broken header caused a big loss in power.” he
said. "It's fixed now. I'm positive I could have gone faster.
It was dang frustrating having to sit In the pits and watch
yourself get knocked down the grid.”
DISTRICT U-4
w L
MMNnN--------------- 1
1 1)
Unsers Record Dismal Timas
0ISTBKT4AI
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B y C h ris M a te r
H « r s l4 S p o rts W r lts r
With her All-American point
guard o ff the team, her starting
center and top rebounder sick
and another top rebounder not
ready to play, you may think
lleana Gallagher would have
been a little down in the dumps
Friday for Seminole Community
College's season opener.
But. as Gallagher says, she
may be down, but she's never
out.
With their scoring punch de
pleted. the Lady Raiders relied
on a strong defensive perfor-
HWdRMrpULNdBrmdpt)
I I I It UN
St Lads
Johnson-Less Lady Raiders
Tip Brunswick Behind Frosh
i c im m i m i u
OrHdoN Coen Inch 11
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I I M It
I I M I I IN -
AtHMI
7:30 p.m. — SCC men at North Florida
S I Its I
> I IIP I'l
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Ootrtit
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.----- I
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To m
Arraaa..........
E »m ..........
IM v Fort...
Lot! M ...
i M O r t i ...
Lot! BraiUtT
lleana Gallagher shouts en
couragement to her team.
Basketball
mance Friday night. And. with
five freshmen playing most of
the game, they got just that.
SCC limited Brunswick (Ga.)
to Just 37 percent shooting from
the floor and got an 18-polnt.
13-rebound performance from
Fatima Lafond cn route to a
54-49 victory before a crowd of
75 at Sem inole Com munity
College's Health Center.
" I t was a great defensive
game.” Gallagher said. "T h e five
freshman played excellent de
fense."
T h e L a d y R a id e r s w e re
without 5-8 sophomore point
guard Tam m y Johnson who
Gallagher said quit the team
Wednesday because of personal
problems. Johnson was Honor
able Mention All-America last
season when she averaged 18
points per game. She also led the
team In assists and steals.
"There are Just some things
she needs to get straightened
out." Gallagher said of Johnson.
Kim Lemon, last year's start
ing center, saw only limited
action Friday. The sophmorc
standout was sick and wasn't
expected to play al all. Gallagher
said another sophomore. Vlkki
McMurrcr. will not be ready to
play for about two weeks.
The five frosh. playing their
first college games, included
Lafond, Lisa Starks, Carol King.
A n ita Brown and Sanford's
Ailccn Patterson.
SCC had its trou b les o f
fensively In the early going but
Brunswick couldn't get going
Scott's 29 Propel
Lakers Past Denver
United Press International
r. I t , IN S — I S
either. Brunswick held on to a
25-22 lead at halftime.
The second half was close all
the way with neither team find
ing the offensive touch. The.
with 40 seconds left. Gallagher
was forced to put Lemon into the
lineup after a second SCC player
fouled out. Lemon, though, was
instrumental down the stretch
as she tipped In a missed shot to
give SCC a three-point cushion
In the last minute of play.
"She ILemon) was not sup
posed to be playing but we got In
foul trouble and I had to go to
her." Gallagher said. “ And she
came off the bench and made a
big play on that tip In."
Behind Lafond's 18-polnt per
fo r m a n c e fo r S C C . S ta rk s
pumped in 13 points. Including
7 o f 11 from the free throw line,
and ripped down seven boards.
Brown added seven points and
Elizabeth Dietrich six before
fouling out.
Patterson, a Lake Mary High
graduate, added four paints and
pulled down eight rebounds.
C arol King, startin g at the
vacated point guard position,
tossed in four points.
"She (King) did an excellent
Job running the team In place of
Tam my (Johnson)." Gallagher
said.
Brufnwkli («*) G r««flw «y 4G 41 12.
Long Hon J II ] j lj. M a yl 3 17 0 4 A. Mot>l«y
3 t 0 0 *. Gentry I 3 11 3. Hudgln* 14 11 4 .
Floyd 11011. Lawronc* 11001, Scott M 0 0
1. To tjlt: 1 0 * (17S) * II (JON) *9.
SCC114) —Ulond 7134• II. Storkil II 711
13. Brown 3* 13 7. King I t 374. PrIInmoo
M 13 4. Dittrich 2514A. lemon I I 00 2
Totels: 1044(41%) II 34(SON) 54.
Halltime —Bruniwlck 21. Seminole t i Foul*
- Brgntwlck 30, SCC II Fouled out Gentry, Greenway, Dietrich. Lafond
Technlcali —non#
PASS NEXT GENERAL. BUILDING. RESIDENTIAL
CONTRACTOR'S EXAM
H o w to q u a lif y , costs, #tc. • T a k e a p ta ctic e test w it h so lu tio n s
• State ap p lica tio ns available
FREE INTRODUCTORY CLASS <7 pm to 9 pm)
Orlando .......................... Tuesday, Novambar 13, Howard Johnson’s
NBA Roundup
Byron Scott defrosted Just in
Florida Center, 1-4 & State Road 435 North
Daytona Beach
Thursday. November 14, Daytona Inn Broadway
time to cool o ff the Denver
31B South Atlantic Avenua
Nuggets.
20 first-half points. Including
DAVE lUSTIRt SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC.
Sirott, who has scored Just 13 nine during a 28-5 first-quarter
1830 N E 3nd Street. Boa 717. Gainesville, Florida 33803-0717
points tn his last two games, run. to lead Boston to its-fifth
To ll Free: 1-800-343-8883
poured in 29 Friday night, in straight victory. The Suns fell to
cluding 15 tn the first period on 0-6. Robert Parish finished with
12-oM4 shooting from the floor, a game-high 25 points. Bird
to lend the Loo Angeles Lakers to added 24 and Dcnnla Johnson
l III, - i //
a 138-00 victory over the Nug 17. Larry Nance paced the Suna
F I S H E R Ac M A T T H E W S , F . A .
gets. the NBA’s only unbeaten with 21.
team entering the game.
Blasers 92, SuparSonlcs 99
" I felt good before the game
A TTO R N E Y S -A T-LA W
At Portland. Ore., rookie Terry
even started.” Scott said. " I took Porter scored nine points in the
warmups more seriously and
* James C. Fisher
J . Michael Matthews
fourth quarter and Klki Vantook shots I thought I would get deweghe fired In 28 to propel
In the game. I did get most o f Portland to Its fifth straight
Wrongful Deaths
Social Security
'em — and they went in."
triumph. Tom Cham btrs led
Automobile Accidents
Products' Liability
The 6-foot-3 guard canned his Seattle with 23.
Workers'
Compensation
Automobile
Aoddwits
first six shots and did not miss Warriors 130. Hawks 119
Other Accidents
Other Accidents
until 7:42 remained in the third
A t O akland, Calif.. Purvis
quarter. He did not play In the Short scored a game-high 26
* BOARD CERTIFIED CIVIL TRIAL LAWYER
fourth.
points and J.B. Carroll added 22
After taking a 64-51 halfUme to lead Golden State. After lead
lead, the Lakers put the game . ing 59-56 at the half, the War
away in the third period behind riors. who had six players in
400 Maitland Avenua
a relentless attack led by Magic double figures, broke the game
Altamonte Springe
Johnson. Johnson scored 8 open in the third quarter by
points and dished out two assists scoring on 11-of-13 possessions
to spark a 16-6 surge at the start while moving In front. 95-77.
o f the second half, giving the
Lakers an 80-57 lead.
IF YOUR OLD ROOF IS
SAVE 9 AND ENERGY
Johnson finished the period
RUSTING
AWAY. PUT UP
COSTS
BY
REROOFINQ
YOUR
w ith 12 points w hile S cotl
ONE
THAT
WON’T RUST
MOBILE HOME WITH ONDULINE
scored 14 as Los Angeles outscored the Nuggets 37-18 and
Increased the ad van tage to
- 28 Squat*
101-69.
Fool Shaat. Corrugatad
"Thirteen points (the halftime
Rooting and Siding.
spread) is nothing against the
N uggets.” Lakers coach Pat
Riley said. "W e came out of the
blocks and wanted to make It a
Tfce lifetime I
3-4 minute game. It (the lead)
could've either gone to 20 points
$ 9 .4 9
or 6.
"Basically, we got It to 20 and
it was ours all the w ay."
Idaal for Now Rooting or
The triumph gave the Lakers a
Rorooflng
6-1 record while the Nuggets fell
AVAILABLE AT
Insulatoa Against Haat
Colors In Slock
for the first time after opening
Quitltr Than Malal
WHITE, RED,
Won't Rual or Corroda
the season with six victories.
BROWN. TAN
Stronger
and
Eaalar
lo
Install
Johnson finished w ith - 19
A GREEN
1 0 8 1 S o k 4*e.
Than shinglat
points. 12 assists and 10 re
Mrfert. FU.
Qoaa
Up
Fast
Lika
Malal
bounds. Alex English led Denver
>lightweight Sheets
with 22 points.
"1 wish we were playing to
morrow." Nuggets coach Doug
Moe said. " I love coming back
after we get blown out. but we
don't play again until Tuesday.
Maybe we can beat up on each
■ W m ^ O ^ M D f S A D Y F O S IU M S D tA T e DSUVM SYt
other In practice tomorrow."
•piars 107. 76n ts 08
At Philadelphia. Mike Mitchell
and Steve Johnson scored 24
points each to lead San Antonio.
Mitchell had 12 points tn the
third quarter and Johnson five
as the Spurs took an 87-78 lead
following a 54-54 halftime tie.
Charles Barkley had 26 points to
lead the 76ers. Sedale Threatt
m DOOR LUXURY SEDANS. LOAD® WITH
added 18.
NO RECOVERY - NO FEE
834-3888
SAVE ON
ROOFING
uftfcwume
OnduRm
GREGORY
1984 BIDS Cim M SH
Plstoas 117, Ballots 110
A t L a n d o v e r , M d.. Is la h
Thomas scored 25 points, in
cluding 14 In the third quarter,
to send Washington to Its fifth
straight loss. Washington, which
began the season with two road
victories, fell to 2-5. Detroit
clim bed to 6-2. J e ff Ruland
paced W a sh in gton w ith 22
points.
Calties 1 2 liB *ia 101
WILLETT
AUTOMATIC. AIR. POWER STEERING AND
O L D S M O B IL E
C AD ILLA C
S700S. HWV. 17-98
SANFORD
322-3391
,tut uat se— pleaFla, tatclea, las a RSjJUV^FS^M
At Boston. Larry Bird scored
M U H W ai
%4eerne
DUX *» —■Ha. i
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4 B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , t s w f e r d , F I .
N F L
W E E K
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STANDINGS
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Cain p a fr n a r t n r u tr m m i * n " u
apamtt Jan (a it pit dua Mr etdann aftor
dumpy* Miami
Itattn im iavi pi a « r Naa Guano it a ta o i finally put Mpattwr it a g Ml
v a n * tutu* last MPt ogamof Ip P n .
CAPSULES
Unifpd Press Internaffonal
Sunday, Nov. IS
Dafratt ( M ) at Chicago »9 •)
Favorite — Chicago by 7.
When Lions have the ball — QB Eric Hlpplp IIkes to go with short
passes to sat up ground gamp, which is atilt hurting without a
breakaway runner like Billy Sims
When Bears have the ball - More reliance on Walter Payton
running the ball as OB Jim McMahon has had mini slump. With
receivers hurting. Payton may get ample rulhlng attempts.
Key in|urie« — Detroit. Sims out for season. WR Jett Chadwick out
with broken collar bone. Bears. WR Willie Gault bruised ribs. TE
E mery Moore head bad knee
Key statistics — Payton has tour straight 100 yard games;
McMahon second in NFC In passing efficiency James Jones leading
Detroit rusher with aoa yards, less than half of Payton's total Bears
have gained »aa net yards more than Lions so tar this season. Hippla
has thrown nine TDS. seven Interceptions
Key matchups — Bears' front four led by D T Dan Hampton trying
to sack and pressure Hippie. Lions' N T Eric Williams and LB
Jimmy Williams attempting to get to McMahon to force him to rush
his throws
Head to head — Chicago leads saries SI 4 2 ) Detroit had won live
ot the last six before Chicago swept Detroit last year including a
3C 1J win in the season finale
Streaks — Bears have won nine In a row overall. 1) of id against
NFC Central Division teams
L.A. Rams ( I t) at N.Y. Giants (!•))
Favorite — New York by A.
When Rams have the ball — QB Jett Kemp will replace Dieter
Brock (kidney stones) but unleashing RB Eric Dickerson is top
priority
When Giants have the bail — RB Joe Morris has back to back
100 yard games Holding onto ball tough against turnover happy
Rams, who lead N FL with 33 takeaways
Key injuries — Brock out and Dickerson (ankle) listed as doubtful
lor Los Angeles New York's CB Mark Haynes lhamitringl should be
ready lor season debut and LB Carl Banks (kneel eligible to come oil
disabled list
Key Statistics — Los Angeles off to best start since 1969. New York
ott to best start since 1610
k
Key Matchups — Los Angeles O T Irv Pankey vs DE Leonard
Marshall Los Angeles ILB Jim Collins vs G Bill Ard. Los Angeles
CB LeRoy Irvin vs WR Lionel Manuel
Head to head — Los Angeles leads series t i l and won last
regular season meeting 13 12 last y e a r but lost 16 13 to New York In
playoffs
Streak — New York has won three straight
N.Y. Jets ( M i l l M ia m U JO
Favorite — Miami by ) ' i .
When Jets have the ball — RB Freeman McNeil gained 171 yards
rushing In lest meeting (Oct 14) and Miami hasn't shown since It can
slop the run QB Ken O'Brien will test Miami corners, which have
been burned In last two losses
When Dolphins have the ball — Jets will try to put pressure on QB
Dan Marino who will have to get more lime in order lor him to get
the bail to WRs Mark Clayton and Nat Moore Rookie RB) Lorenjo
Hampton and Ron Davenport main rushing threats
Key injuries — New York. DB Russell Carter (back) out. OT
Reggie McElroy (groin) out. RB Freeman McNeil (ribs) probable
Miami QB Dan Marino (thighI questionable. O T Jon Giesler (kneel
doubtful. WR Nat Moore |nb) questionable
Key statistics — Jets second in points allowed m AFC (133). Jels
top in AFC in takeaway giveaway ratio (plus I). Marino leads
league in completions ( 193). attempts dial and is second in yardage
I2.J49I, O'Brien has NFL's best interception ratio 1701. Miami
defense 25th against rush. Jets 6th best rushing team
Key matchups — Miami offensive line trying to stop Jets pass
rush, which was in Marino s face entire game in previous meeting
Jets C Joe Fields vs Miami NT George Little or Mike Charles.
McNeil against Miami front seven
Head to head — Miami leads series ?t i| t Dolphins had won
seven straight before Jets won 211Oc* la
Streaks — Miami undefeated at home this year in four games; Jets
defense has not allowed running back to gam 100 yards or a
quarterback to gain 300 yards all season
Dallas (A l l at Washington (1 -6)
Favorite — Washington by 2 ' >
When Redskins have the ball — Will rely on the N F L ' s top rushing
attack to slow down the Cowboys' potent pass rush John Riggins,
lust nine yards away from moving info fourth place in N FL career
yardage is eipected to start atter sitting out last week with a back
in|ury
Whan Cowboys have the ball — Tony Dorsetl. the NFL's fourth
leading rusher will shoulder even more ot the burden because of a
knee miury to running mate Timmy Newsome QB Danny White will
be looking tor deep threat wide receiver Tony Hill
Key iniurits — Washington All Pro offensive tackle Joe Jacoby is
out and Newsome tor the Cowboys is doubltul
Key Statistics — Washington s running trio of George Rogers. John
Riggins and Keitn Grittm pace league s top rushing attack But the
□alias defense is noldmg opponents to 1 I yards per carry, including
a sterling pertormance last week against St Louis when they
allowed the Cardinals only A6 yards in 12 carries Hill has more
catches tor more yardsthan anyone in the NFL
Head to head - Washington has won three ot the last four but
dropped a aa la decision in the 19tS season opener
Streaks — Washington has won tour ot its last live games to lump
back in the NFC East race Dallas, tied with the New York Giants
atop the division, has lost twoot its last three
L.A. Raiflers (6-3) at San Diego (4 St
Favorite — Raiders by 2 1 1
When Raiders have the ball — Marcus Allen will be a running and
receiving threat out of the backfield San Diego's young secondary
will have to stop the big pass play
When Chargers have the ball — The Chargers will look for Wes
Chandler deep and Gary Anderson as a runner and receiver out ot
the backfield. The Raiders will try to pressure Dan Fouts
Key injuries — Raiders. QB Jim Plunkett is out Chargers. TE
Kellen Winslow is seeing limited action
Key Statistics — Allen leads the AFC in rushing touchdowns and is
second In rushing yards Raiders' Mark Wilson has completed al
percent of his passes Less tnan one third of Ray Guy's punls have
been returned Fouls has thrown for 300 yards In four ot the nine
games he has completed this year
Key Matchups — San Diego tackles Sam Claphan and Jim Lachey
against DEs Lyle Alia4lo and Howie Long Anderson against CBs
Mike Haynes and Lester Hayes
Head to head — Los Angeles leads the series 33 17 2 Raiders won
last meeting 14 21 Oct 21. 1915
Streaks — The Raiders have won seven straight from San Diego
Chargers wide receiver Charlie Joiner has started 173 consecutive
games
Indianapolis fi t) at New England (6-32
Favorite — New England by 10
When Colts have the ball — Running game averages 4 5a carry,
ranked third In A FC. passing attack is ranked last in the conference
When Patriots have the ball - QB Steve Grogan calls his own
plgys. miaes pass and run well RB Craig James has speed, sl/e and
47 per carry average
Key injuriei — Colts TE Tim Sherwin out (knee). Patriots G Ron
Wooten questionable (ankle)
Key Statistics — Colts otfensa Is ranked list in N F L ; Patriots
detense is ranked No 7; Pats' James averaging 103 yards rushing in
last three games
Key Matchups — Colts' running game Is led by George Wonsley
and Randy McMillan. Patriots rushing defense is No 3 in AFC. led
by Andre Tippett
Head to head — Colts lead series 13-la New England won last
meeting 1A-10 on Dec 15.1914.
Streaks — Patriots have won last four games, each win engineered
by 11 year veteran Grogan, who was on tha bench lor previous II
games; Indianapolis has lost last saven roadgamas.
Seattle (J-«) at Mew Orleans ( i t)
Favorite — Seattle by I
When Saints have the ball — Will rely on passing ot Oava Wilson
and hope FB Hokie Gajan has recovered enough from hemstring
!n|ury to be effective
When Seahawks have the ball — QB Dave Krieg keep working on
his mark of tossing a touchdown in 27 straight games, second In the
N F L only to Johnny Unites' 47.
Key Injuries — Saints FB Hokie Ga|en end WR Eugene Good low
Key statistics — Saints' K Morten Andersen ties hi! tor It ot last 12
lield goals, all outside tha 30 and It perfect closer In. Seahawks' RB
Curt Warner has 175 yards on IU carries end five touchdowns
j
start ot season alter throwing for iff yards lest week against
Chicago
When Vikings have the ball — QB Tommy Kramer will continue
his aerial etfeck. ranked No. 5 in N FL . aiming el T E Steve Jordan
who leads receivers with 45 catches lor 503 yards.
Key injuries — Green Bay RBs Jesi# Clark and Eddie Lee Ivory
both questionable with bruised ribs end sore knee, respectively.
Key Statistics — Viking dalensa has not yielded more than three
touchdowns in a game this yeer. Five of Minnesota’s nine games
have been decided in final two minutes end Vikings are 3 2. Peckers
have lost three straight and have not won on the road this season.
Key Matchups — Viking revamped defensive line, switching Keith
Millard to tackle and Mark Mullaney to end. against new Peckers
QB Zorn
Heed to head — Minnesota leads sarias 24 23 I. Last meeting Oct.
:3 was 20 17 Green Bey win behind K Al Del Greco's I I yard lield
goal with seven seconds left.
Streaks — Green Bey has beaten Vlkes lour In a row end nine Of
last It meetings
Cleveland (4 1 ) at Cincinnati (4 1 )
Favorite — Cincinnati by 2 1 1
When Browns have the ball — QB Bernic Kosar has good
opportunity to establish his N FL passing credentials against leaky
Bengal) pass dctenia, next to worst In NFL.
When Bengali have the ball — FB Larry Klnnebrew will run
through linemen to set up passing game lor AFC's top rafed QB.
Boomer Esiason
Key injuries — Browns. QB Gary Danielson (shoulder) out, WR
Glenn Young (hamstring) questionable end WR Clarence Weelhers
(hamstring) probable Bengal). LB Glenn Cemeron (knee). CB Ray
Horton (shoulder) andC Dava Rimington (elbow) all probable
Key Statistics — Esiason has become AFC's top passer with II
touchdowns and only eight Interceptions. Although Browns ere
second best rushing team in AFC. they've been held to 97, 14 yards
pasi two weeks
Key Matchups - 710 pound FB Klnnebrew vs. aggressive Browns
L B t Tom Couslneau and Chip Banks Speedy Browns WR Clarence
Weathers, returning alter injury, vs Bengali' Interception minded
DBs Robert Jackson and James Gr Ilf in.
Heed to heed - Cincinnati leads series 1314. Cincinnati won last
meeting 20-17 lest yeer.
Streaks — Cleveland has lost three straight. Cincinnati won two
straight Browns' O nle Newsome needs four catches to break Jackie
Smith s N FL career record for tight ends. 4i0
Houston (4-5) at Butlete It I )
Favorite — Houston by 2 11
When Bills have the batt - RB's Greg Bell and Joe Crlbbi good
one two running attack and they have caught 57 passes. Bills may
replace starting QB Vince Ferragamo with third-year pro Bruce
Mathison. who replaced Ferragamo In fourth quarter Iasi week.
When Oilers have the ball - D B Warren Moon hes completed 55
percent of his passes, while WR Tim Smith had his best day ot saasam
last week with 5 catches for 59 yards RB s Butch Woolfolk. a former
Giant, and Larry Moriarty provide rushing attack, while Woollolk
lead team in pass receiving
Key Injuries — Oilers kick returner WR Mike Akiu questionable
(shoulder)
Key Matchups — Bills pass rush against Oilars otfensive line that
has allowed 31 quarterback sacks Bills defensive line attempting to
slop Oilers ground game
Key Statistics — Bills QB Ferragamo hai thrown 17 interception
this season, while Oilers have intercepted II passes. Bills RB Greg
Bell need I yards rushing to move Into seventh place on team’s
all lime rushing list
Head to head — Oilers lead series 17 I Buffalo won last mealing
30 13. Sepl 25. 1981 m Buffalo
Streaks — Bills WR Jerry Butler has caught a pass in 25 straight
games Oilers have won three straight games.
Atlanta (1-1) at Pin lade Ipfcie (4-it
Favorite — Philadelphia by I ' a.
When Falcons have the ball — Atlanta's offense has been Gerald
Riggs. Gerald Riggs and Gerald Riggs — NFC's leading ball carrier
with I U yards. 4 4 average and 3 TDs Falcons need to get consistent
performance out olQB David Archer to balance offense.
When Eagles have the ball — Earnest Jackson Is main rusher but
doesn't carry the ball as much as Riggs since Philadelphia QB Ron
Jaworski spreads the pass attack around to WRs Mika Quick end
Kenny Jackson, TE John Spegnola and RB Herman Hunter coming
out ot the backfield
Key Injuries — Atlanta D T Oan Banish is doubtful (back injury)
Key Statistics — Falcons' pass defense Is 21th in N FL, allowing
average oi 213 I yards per game, while Eagles' pass attack is ranked
10th. gaining 211 7 per contest Philadelphia delensa ranks 20th
against the run, allowing 304 9 yards, while Falcons are 7th in
rushing, with average ol 134 1.
Key Matchups — Eagles' defensive line against Atlanta front that
has allowed 34 sacks, lops m league, and Falcons' makesnilt
secondary, where two rookies are starting, against Jaworski.
Head to head — Falcons lead saries 131. Atlanta won last
meeting. 24 10. Dec 16. 1914
Streaks — None
Pittsburgh (6-51 at Kansas City (31)
Favoritt— Kansas City by I ’ »
When Steelers have the ball — David Woodley gives Pittsburgh
escapabiilly at quarterback but reduced efficiency at wide receiver.
Woodley is a better scrambler than Mark Malone but does not do as
good a job as Malone at getting the ball to star wideouts Louis Llpps
and John Stallworth Walter Abercrombie and Frank Pollard art
steady runneri
When Chiefs have the ball — Tha locus remains on the pass but tha
Chiefs have had trouble treeing deep threat Carlos Carson from
double coverage That challenge will be compoumled this week with
the absence of WR Henry Marshall. Recently acquired FB Mike
Pruitt has given Kansas City an inside running threat.
Key Injuries — Marshall pieced on injured reserve with a
separated shoulder this week end lour lime Pro Bowl DE Art Still
underwent arthroscopic knee surgery; Pittsburgh's Malone Is out
again with dislocated big toe.
Key Statistics — Llpps leads AFC In punt returns with average of
13 4 yards. Chiefs and Jim Arnold rank 23rd in N F L in naf punting
with average ol 33 3 yards Stallworth Is second In AFC in receptions
with 47 and Lipps leads AFC In receiving yards with 472; KansasCIty
F S Deron Cherry is tied for A FC Inferceptlon lead with 5.
Key Matchups — Pittsburgh WR Louis Lipps vs. Kansas City CB
Kevin Ross. Pittsburgh C Mike Webster vs Kansas City N T Bill
Maas
Head to haad — Pittsburgh loads sarias 34; tha Chiefs won tho Iasi
mealing. 37 27, in 1934 seeion opener
Key streaks — The Chiefs have lost live consecutive games; the
Steelers are win less on the roart In four games.
- St. Louis (4-5) at Tampa Bay (39)
Favorite — St Louis by 3.
When Cardinals have the ball — Noting elleclivtness ol dimunlllvo
Giants' RB back Joa Morris against the Buccaneers lest week. St.
Louis will use Slump Mitchell on sweeps and swing passes against
depleted Tampa Bay delensa
Whan Buccaneers have the ball — Cardinals have allowed 19
passing touchdowns and QB Stove DeBerg will be looking tor WRs
Kevin House and Gerald Cartar across the middle.
Key injuries — Tampa Bay LB Scot Brantley (hip) doubtful, T
Seen Farrell and TE Calvin Magee (knees) questionable; SI. Louis
WR R oyG rM n(lfg)endR BO ttisAnderson{fool) questionable.
Kay statistics — Cardinals have intercepted lust eight passes end
Nell Lomex has been secked 13 limes; Buccaneers have been
outscored 77 17 in the third quarter, Donald Igwebuihe has klckad
15 ol 17 Held goals Irom Inside the42.
Key Matchups — Cardinals' best defensive back, SS Leonard
Smith, vs. Tampa Bay T E Jlm m lt Giles, who hes seven TO catches
in the lesl throe weeks
Heed to head — Tampa Bay leads series 2-1. St. Lout* won lesl
meeting 1627. Oct. 14.1933
Streaks — Igwebulka hes made seven st eight field goal attempts.
‘>■
Rejuvenated Cards
Face Luckless Bucs
TAMPA IUPI) — The St. Louis Cardinals,
rejuvenated
from a dreadful October. Sunday face
lanti pm M« jwnpypdmepaatmam*
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers who are trying lo
ip aM lA M vflrtapap it
PilTPupn tmmvt l 'il a * r KansasC.ty salvage respect from a dreadful season.
Sttann MuM n a up trouM "P"*'"g
The Buccaneers. 0-9. remain the NFL's only
uympingCMtlpHpnie
O KagoP.O atnrfX
MMargM
11.
Ka«PP
Of*
1*
wlntess
club and rookie coach Leeman Bennett
LA (pm i I pint 41 t i r MT C-Antt - DttP'M
tan Doga ipm 1 'il Mar LA b a n 1 1 record l*m t (till oox eg Ip prpvp
has
his
heart
tom out every week as Tampa Bay
Chargw art playing m-xti lam r ( e n * and
mpmipiyn Gant)' iw tin i on ground •pu t
habitually plays tough and loses. Last week, the
rtmpmer tin Mating (p id rt ga*a it*m t»p
coni m# ogjintt Lot Ango'rt
MMipga
LA (pan X. MT Seats II
Buccaneers grabbed a 13-6 halftime lead against
LA tM din R taa Oego □
MasnugW im.nyt l) p it Dp'PI - ltd
the New York Giants but suffered a typical
Minratatp
iminm
S
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a
*
r
Grata
la
y
it nt m u a ipt e* pay ng Pact V do aftor
(ackan ammg an a pnyvcanaaa it Ciucaga
third-quarter collapse en route to a 32-20 setback.
Humiliating ion MContOyl in pppnr
It Tilings Ma t map lira gamp to n g ilreat
P a M p M E u p iiti i i
• I've spent a lot or time trying to figure out why
agaunt Gnan la y may can target alaut
Miami imiaul I llp v r MT Jotl-OpipA'in
we have problems In Ihe third period." says
rarpftt
tact m a t t t-tvaripn pat may utu*"y as
•*pa mat nappom Je t Kwrt ng ia tscMMo
Bennett, noting his club has been outscored
(ttiipdpipna (minus I ' i l e r r Atlanta Mann KM T Ja ttll
77-17 in the third quarter. "Still. I’m very proud
Eagipp Harp i lat mart mam left man
It lows lWl"u» } ' •'A ' Tampa *at Cr« nail Pm UPlatt PPM. Weuidpilpntf Falcons pap narp battprad last ntta by of this team. I know effort like we've received will
Bwccanaors using moan to <1
Fbnfl'pigbti H. Atlaala M eventually be rewarded."
II. U m ll. 7 l*W lap 17
The Cardinals snapped a four-game tostng
Cn«t and (pirn J) Orxr Cncanali - Bronnt
Oamnr Ip iu t)) e r r San Francitca - Tre
-art IrtmffldOwS HrV-l vt Mgo and mow'd
•streak last Monday night by rallying from a 104)
Broncos undr Dan tatyp l art I I n*un
map mrt* gama us. ngsYtaa
playing defending champs and M P High
halftime deficit lo beat Dallas 21-10. U was the
O o rtM II. CxKxatlM i
trend • iII haup IrencPP |ult M high
I.Pa-o ip'wl I 1 1dr*r Mowiun - Bufi-a m
llrst lime In five weeks the normally explosive
D
m
erK
lanlranaacPM
No*«meo» « no p'aco for o Mam mar plays ill
Cardinals topped the modest 10-point barrier and
bttlbPf MMsdOpMa
nomt gpmtt n a doma Bills ntad to sshrt
caif psab: 111
tacand na'fnots
further offensive Impetus la expected Sunday at
Sapaan Kaaa
BxHsM'4. HomMalO
Tampa
Stadium as All-Pro wide receiver Roy
MM*:
II
Ind-anjpgi •<0’>* '91 o.t- Nan England Green appears recovered from a leg Injury.
"That month of October was terrible." says St.
Louis roach Jim Hanlfan. whose Job may have
been dangling on the line during the Cowboy
Heed to heed — First appearance of Seattle in Superdome, the
series Is 11. New Orleans won first encounter In Kingdom# 5127 In game. "S o much was going against us but we all
hung In there together. Certainly, our self-respect
Seahawks first yeer In N FL. Seattle won the last gatneM 14 In IfTt.
hung in the balance. We hadn't played the type of
football we're capable of."
Green Bay (l-l f at Minnetete (5-4)
Nell Lomax has thrown for 1.972 yards and 12
Favorite — Minnesota by 5
touchdowns
for St. Louis, but he’s been sacked
When Packers have the ball — QB Jim Zorn will make hit second
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PREDICTIONS
10
■r
Football
33 times while the Cardinal defense has regis
tered Just 16 sacks. The lack of a consistent rush
has affected a pass defense that has Intercepted
only eight passes. The club's best defensive back,
strong safety Leonard Smith, will play a vital role
as he tries to slow down Tampa Bay tight end
Jimmie Giles, who has caught seven TD passes In
the last three games. Stump Mitchell has been the
Cardinals’ most effective offensive weapon as the
diminutive back has averaged 5.2 yards per carry
and an amazing 14.4 yards per reception.
"W ith a 4-5 record, we can't afford any
letdown." warns Hanlfan. "Just take a look at the
personnel o f Tam pa Bay: they can knock
anybody off. They have a fine football team and
have been In every game this year."
„
Bennett Is growing tired of these pre-game
platitudes from opposing coaches. He needs a
victory more than he needs verbal bouquets. The
Buccaneers, who have lost 33 of their last 41
games, also have Injury woes to overcome as
U-back Jerry Bell — the team's leading receiver'
— Is out following knee surgery and backup
Calvin Magee also has a knee Injury.
" I see a win for us Sunday." says Adgcr
Armstrong, a fullback who may be thrust into the
starting U-back spot against St. Louis. "It can't
get any worse. If we play as hard against the
Cardinals as we did against the Glanls. we’ve got
to w in."
W illia m P e r r y : A
R e fre s h in g O d d it y
United Press International
Notes from around Ihe Na
tional Football League:
William Ferry has received
more publicity In ratio to playing
time Ilian any player In quite
some lime and It Is easy to see
why.
Professional football Is not a
sport In which players do things
they are not supposed to do.
Dan Marino set NFL passing
records all over the place last
year, but he was. after all. paid
lo throw (he ball.
Perry. It must be assumed,
was not drafted by (he Chicago
H ears to b lo c k an d s c o r e
touchdowns both runnlng'and
receiving.
He Is a refreshing oddity and.
t h e r e fo r e , a s u b je c t o f
widespread attention.
Perry’s problem may be that
he will have a hard time topping
his opening acts and It will be
Interesting lo see how much
Chicago coach Mike Dltka uses
Perry in an offensive role during
upcoming weeks.
To date Perry’s appearances
have come only against San
Francisco and Green Bay. teams
for which Dltka has no love lost.
Will he use Perry In such a
manner, for Instance, against his
respected mentor Tom Landry,
whom he faces next weekend?
Somewhat lost In Perry's of
fensive heroics was his defensive
play against Green Bay and
some of his detractors say that it
was Just as w ell. Perry. It
appears, has a long way to go at
defensive tackle.
Dltka expresses as much sur
prise as anyone over the atten
tion being paid to Perry.
" I didn't plan for him to be a
national hero." said the Chicago
coach.
mu tt
As atna2 ing as II sounds, the
Houston O ilers should now
probably considered the favorite
to win the AFC Central, where
all four learns arc currently 4-5.
IR O N
Most NFL games
by position
NFL Files
The Oilers are the team with
momentum In the division since
they have won three In a row.
And In the rem aining eight
games Houston has only one
team on Its schedule with an
above .500 record.
Pittsburgh and Cleveland have
three winning learns left to play
and Cincinnati has four.
On this weekend last year, by
Ihe by. the Oilers halted their
NFL-record 27-game road losing
streak.
*» m
From the start of the season
Dallas coach Tom Landry has
■aid one o f the keys to the
t e a m 's g o o d s t a r t w a s a
to g e th ern e s s — w h ich was
lacking last year during the fuss
over which quarterback should
start.
That togetherness may get a
test Sunday against Washington
because of an Incident before
last Monday night's loss to St.
Louis.
About 90 minutes before the
game most o f the defensive
backs left the locker room to do a
television Interview with a Dallas
station.
Some of their team m ates,
c h ie fly lin e b a c k e r E u g en e
Lockhart, argued publicly that
the defensive backs should have
been thinking more about the
game than appearing on televi
sion.
tt u u
The Miami Dolphins won their
first 11 giimes last season, but
during the year their place
kicker — Uwe von Schumann —
made only nine of 19 tries with
Ids longest being a relatively
m o d est 37. O f c o u rs e the
Dolphins scored touchdowns
Instead of field goals, but von
Schumann's efforts were nol
considered satisfactory and he Is
no longer with Miami.
Offense
WR Charlie Joyner* iJlOl
WR Harohl Jav kxoo i JDS i
TF. Jackie Smith (J|()(
O L Mick Tinglelinft |J401
O L Ed Whirr* (227)
O L Gene Upshaw (2 171
OLJeff Van Note |2lt>»
O L Jim Otto (210)
OB Earl Morral (JVS|
RB Bill Brown (1941
RB Preston Pearnon ( I7tn
P Jerrel Wilson (217)
K
G e o r u e M a n ila
( .( 4 0 )
Defeiixe
DLJim MarJull |JH2)
DL Ron McDole (240)
DL Carl Eller 122S>
DL Alan Pajir (21H)
LB Ted Hendrick* (21 S)
LB Wayne Walker (200)
1.B Wally Hilgenherg ( F*9)
DB Paul Krause 122b I
DB Pat Fisher |2l.ll
DBJim JoIiiimiii (212)
DB Ken Riley (207)
* Active player
NKA GRAPHIC
This year the Dolphins Fuad
Kevctz Is the third leading scorer
in thr NFL and has made 15 of
Ids 17 tries. But Miami has Iasi
four games.
%
if m m
Quote o f the week: "T h e htg
thing is the players have played
about as well as they can play.
You can't fault them for that." —
Leeman Bennett, couch of the
winless Tampa Bay Bucs.
Miami Plan: Key On McNeil
MIAMI (UPI) Miami de
fe n s iv e c o o r d in a to r C huck
Studley Is planning a large
reception for New York running
back Freeman McNeil when the
Dolphins play the Jets In the
sold-out Orange Bowl Sunday.
Whenever McNeil, who gained
173 yards rushing against the
Dolphins last month In the
Meadowlands. touches the ball.
Studley Is hoping hts defenders
swarm like the Killer Bs of old
and surround the NFL's leading
rusher. If the Dolphins don't
crowd McNeil. It will be a long
afternoon for Miami, 5-4, which
must win Sunday to keep Its
fading playoff hopes alive.
The Jets. 23-7 winners In the
first meeting of the two teams
Oct. 14. arc 7-2 and on top o f the
AFC East.
"One thing's for sure, we’ve
got to have a lot of people around
him ," Studley said. "I think a
real key to the ballgame is If we
look up and arc solo-tackling
him. we'll be In trouble. W e've
got to keep him in a crowd."
Miami Coach Don Shula said
thr Dolphins are in a must-win
situation.
"W e're In a must-win situation
going up against a team that
handled us In every department
In our Monday night game last
boost If wide receiver Mark
Duper Is activated off Injured
reserve. Duper has been out for
eight games, first with a hairline
month." Shula said. "N ow Is the fracture o f hls tibia and then
time lo get It together If we are to with a hamstring Injury. The
be In competition for a playoff decision on Duper will be made
spot ... The Jets started us on Saturday.
the downside and we haven't
Quarterback Dan Marino Is
apparently recovered from It."
listed as questionable with a
Miami was 4-1 before the first thigh bruise, but Is expected to
Jets' game, but has only a play. Marino has 195 comple
last-second victory over wlnlcss tions on 334 attempts for 2,269
Tampa Bay since.
yards. 13 touchdowns and 12
Stopping McNeil, who has 945 Interceptions.
yards on 182 carries. Is Impor
Marino Is off hls record pace of
tant. W hile quarterback Ken a -year ago. but has been ham
O'Brien (147 or 247 for 1.793 pered by a patched-up offensive
yards. 11 touchdowns and 5 line and the loss o f Duper. In the
Interceptions) his proving to be a first Jets' game. Marino was
quality quarterback, the Jets are constantly harassed by the New
21st In passing In the NFL and York front line, although he was
No. 3 in rushing. The Miami only sacked once.
defense Is rated 25th against the
"I'v e been disappointed In our
rush.
offensive production and tye
New York Coach Joe Walton Is have to start scorin g even
wary of playing the Dolphins.
though the Jets' defense will be
" I Just know that they arc a on of our toughest tests." Shula
v e ry proud foo tb a ll te a m ," said.
;
Walton said. "T h ey 've had a lot
McNeil said the Jets aren't
of success and have a great ubout to rest on their laurels
coach. T h e y 're goin g lo be from the October contest, which
c om in g out o f the ground, was the first time In eight tries
there's no doubt about it. 1 think New York had beaten Miami. ,
It will be a tough, physical
"Ju st because you w o n . a
gam e."
game one day doesn't mean
Offensively. Miami could get a you'll win the next," he said.
Football
�if .
IvanlrH HtnM, Sanford, FI.
Sm ith Runs For 214, O viedo
1w ■
■■■■
*• If the name Andrew Smith was
...unfamiliar to the folks In the
Cocoa area before this football
season. It Is sure to be long
remembered now.
— Smith, the Oviedo Lions tal
ented halfback who earlier this
season had ran for over 200
■ yards in a win against the Cocoa
. Tigers, duplicated his effort
• against the cross-town Cocoa
.. Beach Mlnutcman Friday night
by rushing for 214 yards and
tw o touchdowns to lead the
• Lions to a 28-11 victory al Cocoa
Beach Stadium Friday night.
A 5-8, 165 pound senior.
Smith has now rushed for 1,386
yards and 13 touchdowns. His
performance Friday enabled the
Lions to snap a three-game
losing streak and Improve to 3-5
on the season.
i give a lot o f credit to my
offensive line and teammates.'*
Smith said of his outstanding
effort. "I'm Just glad we won."
Oviedo coach Jack Blanton,.
whose team has been on the
losing end of close games all
season long, was glad to sec his
team get back on the winning
track.
"It feels real good.” he said.
"A fter losing so many tough
ones It is nice to win again."
Blanton said it was a team
effort on the Lions' part.
"W c got real good blocking
from the offensive line and
A n d rew had an oth er super
gam e." Blanton said. The dc-
*
Football
tense (which limited the Minuteman to Just 45 yards rushing}
played real well too."
The Lions are looking forward
to the rest of the season. Blanton
said.
"W e can make It Interesting
with anybody." he said. "W e
have been playing everybody
tough and lost some games we
should have won. But If we can
Just win those last two (at
Titusville next week and at
home against Lake Howell to
close out the season), we will he
all right."
Oviedo trailed, 3-0. after one
quarter Friday night before
half, put together a drive behind
Curry which carries to the Lake
Brantley 24. A l that point,
though. Washington Juggled the
sideline pass and Kelly made a
diving grab to kill the drive.
Richards, a sophomore cor*
ncrback. however, set up the
Rams' first score when he picked
ofT a Delflacco pass at the Lake
Brantley 26 with 6:20 to play. A
10-yard sack by linebacker Scott
Ross had backed Brantley to its
3 on the previous play.
Nelson then rushed Curry.
Letterlo twice and Mollc twice
for a first down at the Lake
Brantley 8. Mode's was the key
run as he rumbled for four yards
on a fourth and 3. Mode powered
for two more to the 6 before
Curry sliced for three more to
the 3.
On third and goal at the three.
Letterlo optioned left but was
pinned in. He then broke back
up the middle but ran Into a
throng of Patriots al the 3. The
q u ic k -th in k in g Junior then
launched himself airborne over
the pile. Two Patriots hir him at
the goal line but he broke the
plane before the ball came loose
lor the score. Renaud's kick
pulled Lake Mary within 13-7
with 3:12 to play In the first half.
"It was Just reaction." Letterlo
said about his headlong plunge.
" I thought they'd be keying on
Curry but they didn't. When I
went up In the air, 1 knew I had a
chance to score."
Becker said the Rams changed
their defensive coverage by put
ting more backs Into the lineup
after the long scoring pass. It
paid off us Delflacco misfired on
his last five passes of the first
half.
In the second half, however.
Almon switched to a running
attack and Brantley ground up
CMtlBMdfrma IB
...D e L a n d
C o n tin u e d fr o m I B
Forsyth put down a vicious spike
to return the serve to Lyman and
the se n io r stan dou t nailed
another one to trim DeLand s
lead to 11-8. Foss went on to
serve two more points, with
another spike by Forsyth leading
the way. as Lyman closed within
’ 11-10.
With Amun and Hayden both
slipping in dinks. DeLand came
back to take a 13-11 lead before
Mandy’s hit returned serve to
the Lady Greyhounds. Lyman
then tied It at 13-13 on Kaiser s
serve with Mandy's hit providing
the 13th point.
The teams traded points to
make it 14-14 and DeLand then
came back with two points on
Hayden's serve to win the game.
Aman's hit. again Into the mid
dle. accounted for the 16th
' point.
' "W e didn't cover the middle
like we should have." Kelly said.
' "T h e y ’re the first team that
attacked the middle on us. Most
' teams hit deeper."
Lyman seemed to be fired up
to open game three when Mandy
delivered a spike to prevent
DeLand from scoring on the
' opening serve. Boyesen then
served four straight points with
spikes by Mandy and Donna Ball
leading the way.
■ Lyman made 5-0 whne Mandy
- served a point which came on a
spike by Forsyth.
DeLand then tightened up on
defense and got Its offense
- working as It ran off seven
straight points for a 7-5 lead. An
• excellent block by Aman on a
HeraM Phete by Tammy Vincent
Lake Brantley assistant Gary Smith, left, yells encourage
ment while head coach Fred Almon ponders his next move.
B r a n t le y lo o k o v e r but
couldn't move. A Delflacco punt
of 46 yards, though, pinned
Lake Mary at Its 13. John Curry,
who gained 112 yards on 19
curries, bolted for five to the 18.
Letterlo picked up two more but.
on the next play, while trying to
circle right end, the ball slipped
from Lctterlo'a grasp and Tony
Lanham pounced on the first of
his two funibte recoveries for the
night.
Delflacco Im m ediately went
over the middle und Andy Plztl
hauled in a 13-yard reception al
th e L a k e M ary 7. D e rric k
Guinyard. who had Brantley’s
only score last week against
Apopka, then followed guard
C h ris Mull and tackle J e ff
Petersen into the end zone for a
7-vard score. Delflacco kicked
the PAT and Brantley had a 7-0
lead with 3:07 left in the quarter.
Delflacco struck again Just 10
plays later. After Lake Mary
couldn't move, the Patriots look
over after a 34-yard punt by
Ryan Lisle was returned 10
yards to midfield by Sammy
Sears. Sears later dislocated his
finger and couldn't play the
second half.
Delflacco ran for four yards
and then came back on the
option for six more to the Lake
Mary 40 for a first down. The
senior QB then dropped straight
back and spotted Joel Miller
wide open down the left sideline.
Miller gathered the ball In near
the 10. shook off a tackle at the 5
and romped in for the score.
Delflacco's PAT kick was wide
but Lake Brantley had u 13-0
bulge with :05 left in the first
quarter.
"T h ey (Lake Mary) were biting
on Sammy (Sears), so we sent
Miller down and up." Almon
said about the TD.
Lake Mary, which oulgained
the Patriots. 170-95 in the first
L y m
a n
b u t
t h e
the yardage and the clock as it
moved downfield behind DrIfiacco. Guinyard. Johnny Grif
fin and Cornelius Friendly. DeIfiaceo's 22-yard scamper to (he
Lake Mary 17 was the big play.
At the 17. though, the drive
stalled. Delflacco tried a 33-yard
field goal but the snap was low
and by the lime the handler set
it up Delflacco was almost the
kick. He hit a low line drive
which Lake Mary batted down.
Neither team seriously threat
ened again until Lanham recov
ered a dropped fair catch of a
punt by Harlsficld al the Lake
Brantley 41 with 10:47 to go in
the game. Brantley drove It to
the Lake Man' 28 but Mode's big
play turned the momentum and
gave Lake Mary took advantage
of It.
Lake Mary u . Loka Brantley 13
LM
15
3* III
a II 3
First dawns
Rusties yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punts
Fumhles lost
Penalties yards
ioa
7 34
43
5 SO
Individual itattitici
Act now for the intnxluctory rale of only 9.5 annual
percentage rate. Then, beginning January. NNh. inter
est will be evenpuled monthly at the low annual per
centage rate of three points over the prime rate as
quoted in The \\MStreetJournal There's no points.
And no prepayment penalty. A one-iimc loan participution fee and standard closing costs are charged when i
ihe k>an is completed.
wnfuouNcrou.
Z'
3 Easy Ways To Reach Us:
1. Use the handy coupon hek>w.
2. Or call, or conic in lo sour
nearest HFC office. W'c have
new extended hours.
X Or call us toll-free 24 hours:
, 1
-MO-621-5559.
The Performance Card?
BFGoodrich
Steel Belted Radial
Llfesaver XLM*
ASLOWAS
PD1 MONTH*
Site
Plil/MBIl
PIIS/MBIJ
1 PttS/rjRH
lit *
11.4*
11PW77SR1S
P315/7SRI5
1 P135/75RI5
*1.(5
11.44
1X14
11.4#
J
*3.n
44.(5
F0BA5CT
on TIRES
(Great idea! Tell me more.
Write my own homeowner loan?I
• Im u i
be Im I i
Name.
Address.
CU>-------- ------------- —---------- Mail io:
■
■
A O K T IR E M A R T
M O M
l l l l
M S
10
S A
1
It
1 1
N O
O M
3 2 2 -7 4 8 0
. ' I l l s
I K I I I I H
I I I
>411 ilKl'
m
---- m
4*
3 31
10
4 41
Rushing Lake Mary Curry 1*113.
Lelleno 17 60. Molle 3*; Lake Brantley
Gnlfln 7 4$. Deltiacco 14 4$. Guinyard *14.
Friendly 3 7, Dunn I 7
Palling — Lake Mary Letterio * it 3 10*.
Lake Brantley Deltiacco* 17 I
Receiving — Lake Mary Hartilield 3 4$.
Richard* 3 34. Washington 1 I t
Lake
Brantley Miller 3 $4. PiiH I 13. Sean t 13.
Christian 1 Im inul7).
(uy tires the easy way...wi
MONTHLY
ou« PAYMENT
PRICE SETOF4
».(*
47.VS
1(0*
LB
10
13 U3
S 17 1
Lake Mary
0
7
0
7 -1 *
Lake Brantley
13
0 • 4 -1 3
L A K E B R A N T L E Y -- Guinyard 7 run
(Delliaecn klckl
LAK E B R A N T L E Y — Millar 40 p a n from
Dcltiacco (kick wide)
LA K E MA R Y — Letter 10 3 run ( Renaud kick)
LA K E M ARY — Washington 3* p a n (rom
Letterio (Renaud kick)
(tS ^ S fr
L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N O F
A L U M IN U M S H E D S
IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
3 2 3 -7 4 2 0
I u
ATA
Prices Include Delivery, Leveling £ Anchoring
Many Sizes To Choose From
2613 ORLANDO DRIVE
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
Located Between 25th t, 27th St.
Individual statistics
Rushing - Oviedo Smith 3* 314. Simmon*
4»3. Hartman I 4. Morrow II X Camay I 3.
McCurdy I I.
Palling — Oviedo Morrow 3 3 0 14
Racatvmg - Oviedo Stawart I 40. Camay
Every payment you make replenishes your line of credit.
So. you tune fundi to use again and again. Interest is
charged only on the amount you actually borrow.
TRUCK TOPPERS!
Also In Volusia
VOLU SIA SHED COMP.
3001 M. VO LU SIA AVE.
HWY. 17-92 ORAMGE CITY
775-8676
CB
<
33 4$
721 1
1$
431
00
4 5$
Oviedo
•
1#
7
7 -3 *
Coacs Beach
s
a
•
• -It
COCOA BEACH — FGLePardDO
O V IE D O — Marrow 3 run (King hick)
O V IE D O -S m ith 7 run (King kick I
O VIED O — Stewart 40 ga it Irom Morrow
(Klngklck)
O VIED O - Smith It run (King kick)
COCOA BEACH — Barnard 30 pass Irom
Matschnar (Nodgran pas* Irom Matschnar)
Well give you special checks.use them whenever ytxi
»am access tu your line of credit.. Make them out iuu like
you would regular checks, for purchase!, lo pay bilk,
whatever. The amount you write s the amount you borrow
credit.
against your line off c
W E A L S O CARRY
FIBER GLASS G ALUM INUM
L a d y
OV
14
4*3*7
330
$4
333
t1
3 35
First down!
Rustvei yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punls
Fumbles lost
Penalties yards
i l M R M T lHousehold Finance gives you a line
of cr&Sl trom 55JOOOto LttOJHO. or mure raacd on the
o^ky in your home.
*3 9 5
PRICES START AT
Beach it
m
Utawlneel
CHECK FOR OUR SPECIALS!
4 ’ x 6 ’ to 1 2 ’ x 6 0 "
o * w » n . Ck
YOURSBF
ALOAN
D&L ShedCompany
spike by Forsyth and a spike by
Aman keyed the rally.
Boyescn's dink gave It back to
Greyhounds couldn't score. Nei
ther team could take control
midway through the match as
they went through an entire
rotation with only two points
scored by each.
With DeLand holding a 9-7
lead. Boyesen served a point to
make It 9-8 and. after Mandy's
dink returned the serve to
Lyman. Kaiser served a point to
make It 9-9.
A D eLand bum p fe ll un
touched past the Lyman defense
to return It to the Lady Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs then rallied for a
13-9 lead with the defense of
Corr and the offense of Aman
igniting the way.
Lyman got it back on Mandy's
hit and closed within 13-10 on
Mandy's serve but a missed
serve gave It back to DeLand.
The Lady Bulldogs took a 14-10
lead on a Lyman net foul but the
Lady Greyhounds fought off
match point when Forsyth's
dink trickled over the net and
wasn't returned.
Lyman couldn't score, though,
as a missed spike gave it back to
DeLand. The Lady Greyhounds
fought off another match point
but again couldn’t score on their
serve.
DeLand then closed out the
match on Am an's serve with
Hayden's hit falling Into the
middle for the final point.
"W e did the best we could but
DeLand Just kept playing It back
at us." Kelly said. "1 hope they
can go a long way. You always
want the team that beats you to
keep going."
Cocoa Beach
Smith and the Lions began to Morrow marched the Lions 80
roll. On the Lions first possesion -yards for a touchdown, hitting
o f th e s e c o n d q u a r t e r ,
Mark Stewart with a 40-yard
q u a r te r b a c k J o h n M orro w scoring pass. King was right on
directed a 14-play. 84-yard drive target with the extra point again,
for a touchdown and finished It giving the Lions a 21 -3 lead.
off with a two-yard keeper for the
S m ith added an 11-yard
score. Gordon King added the
touchdown run early in the
extra point to make It 7-3.
fourth quarter.
Oviedo.
And just like It hud done all
T h e L io n s a d m in is t e r e d
another 84-yard drive for a night, the Oviedo defense con
touchdown the next time they tinued to slop Cocoa until the
had the ball and King’s point Mlnutcman were able to score
after gave Oviedo a 14-3 halftime with under a minute left in the
lead. Smith had gained 74 yards game on a 20-yard touchdown
on the drive and capped It off pass from quarterback Hobby
with a seven-yard run for the Matschunar to wldeout Bruce
touchdown.
Bernard. Matschunar then hit
In the third quarter after a David Nodgran with a pass for
missed field goal attempt by the the two-point conversion to close
Mlnuteman's Christian Lcpard, out the scoring.
...SAC
all night." Washington said. "I
knew I could get open again."
He did. Lcttcrlo found him at
the Lake Brantley 15. T w o
Brantley defenders had an angle
on Washington as he headed for
the right marker of the end zone.
They hit him at the 3 but he
lurched his body forward and
Just broke the plane of the end
zone as he went down.
“ When I got the ball, I said to
m y s e l f ’ ru n m a n . r u n , ' "
Washington said. "W hen I got
near the goal line. I lowered my
; shoulder and powered as far as I
could."
It w a s fa r e n o u g h .
, Washington's TO tied the score
. with 2:56 to play. Rcnaud then
i came on to try the game-winner.
• " I was really nervous." the
■ junior kicker said. "But I hud to
• get out there and get the job
; done. I just put all the foot I
• could Into It."
• It was enough, too. us the kick
• sailed high In the air between
• the uprights for a 14-13 leud.
;
The Patriots had a little less
; than three minutes to try and
; regain the lead but they couldn't
; gel restarted. Duke Ashley, who
! d e fe n s iv e c o o r d in a to r B ob
; Becker calls "Lake Mary's Des| Ignatcd Pass Rusher," dropped
J Delflacco for a one-yard loss and
' then hurried him into an InI com pletion on second down.
; Delflacco was sacked by Marty
; Hopkins and Shannon Porter dn
; third down and then threw
; Incomplete again on fourth with
; 1:56 remaining.
;
Lake Mary ran out the clock in
J four plays for the victory.
;
"G iv e them c re d it." Lake
I Brantley assistant coach Marty
I Williams said. "That last drive
I wasn't luck. They made the big
I plays when they had to."
(
Much like Lake Brantley had
J done In the first quarter. The
! Patriots surprised Lake Mary by
! coming out In a double-wing
J formation and throwing the ball
! on 13 of their 22 offensive pluys
! In the first half.
I
Lake Mary scored a
t o u c h d o w n on a 2 7 -y a rd
3 *camper by Letterlo early in the
first quarter but a clippin g
■ penalty nullified the score. The
Pdtriots took over when Letterlo
was sacked by Will Freeman
trying to throw at the Brantley
27 on a fourth and inches.
lo n d a y , W v . i t , 1 W - S >
State
Household Finance
N^IO rlaSi) Drive. Sanford. FL 32771
The best time lo call me would be:---------- ------My telephone number is(
>-
Zip.
i
�- * .
*•— IwAtfi* HeriW, SairteN, FI.
FPL And HRS Have
Energy Bill Forms
Sunday, Nov. U , 1HS
BUSNESS
SANFORD — Florida Power A
Light Company (FPL) is assisting
the Florida Department of Health
and R e h a b ilita tive S ervices
(HRS) in distributing applica
tions for families seeking federal
funds to help meet energy bills
this winter.
According to Bruce Berger.
FPL Sanford District General
Manager, applications for the
L o w -In c o m e H om e E n ergy
Assistance Program arc cur
rently available at all FPL busi
ness offices. Berger said applica
tions must be filed with HRS
between Nov. I and Dec. 16. and
that eligibility for assistance Is
determined by HRS.
"T h is year the Low-Income
Home Energy Assistance Pro
gram will provide 923 million in
financial assistance to Flori
dians." said Berger. He reported
that 813 million was disbursed
for electric service last winter,
udding that FPL customers re
ceived more than 89 million of
the total. "W e ’ re very pleased
With that rate o f success." said
Berger. "It shows that applica
IN BRIEF
Qualify Inn-North Honored
A t 1995 Inn O f The Year'
Robert C. Hazzard. chief executive officer of Quality Inns
International that the Quality Inn-North in Longwood has
been named "Inn of the Y ear" for 1985. M.M. "R ed "
McCullough, general manager o f the Inn and N. Russell
Walden, president of CMEL owhers of the property, shared
the honor which was announced during the 31st annual
convention of the group In Atlanta.
CMEI also developed Maitland Center. In addition to the
motel. Hotel Management Services has managed the Inn
for the past six years.
t
Traveler* Open Regional Office
The Travelers Companies, property and casualty in
surers. has opened a regional office in Maitland. Located at
2701 Maitland Center Parkway, the 53.00 sq. ft building
was purchased earlier this year for 86.5 million.
The new office will serve Independent insurance agents
In Florida. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, according to
Frank E. Walton, executive vice president for the
Travelers.
Heathrow Open* Hampton*
The Hamptons of Heathrow, the first midrise eondominiums in the community, will bw completed in
November. The units will have both two and three
bedrooms and a special security system has been installed.
The Hamptons will also include a clubhouse, sauna and
whirlpool spa and a swimming pool.
WMFE-TV/FM Receive* Support
Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation has granted WMFE a
program-related investment loan in the amount of
8100.000. Foundation president David R. Roberts staled in
making the announcement that the loan will be used to
help finance energy-related modillcatikons to Channel 24’s
transmitter.
The modifications, valued at $1-15.000. will decrease the
transmitters current operating costs by 35 percent,
according to Joe Hearn, vice president lor operating for the
public broadcasting stations.
The changes are expected to be completed in April. 198(5.
and will save the station approximately $28,000 per w a r.
Selling To Government Seminar
A free program entitled "You Can Make Money Selling to
Government and Industry" will be offered to small
business organizations by the Stetson University Small
Business Development Center. It was announced by Robert
J. Heckel. director of the center.
The program wtU toe held at the Bcthune-Cookmon
College Science Lecture Hall at Daytona Beach on Tuesday
evening. November 12. from 6:60 to 9:30.
Ole Celebration
Pamela Abrahams, an editor with Woman's D ay magazine
(I), Jose Luis Mercado, president ot the Decorating/Design
College at Madrid, Spain (c) help celebrate the return of
Decorating Den owners Jane and Wally Philips on their
return from an 8-day decorating conference in Marbella, on
the Spanish Costa Del Sol. The Philips also visited
Tangier,Morocco
Population Increase
In South And West
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
South and the West had 94
p e r c e n t o f t h e n a t i o n 's
7.4-mllllou population Increase
between 1980 and 1983. while
Americans overall continued to
gel much older, the Census
Bureau reported Thursday.
T h e n a t io n 's p o p u la tio n
reached 235.6 million on Jan. I.
1984. the 1983-1984 "Popula
tion Profile of the Untied States"
sail I.
Alaska, tile least populous hut
iasiest grow ing slate, registered
a 19 percent increase between
I980.ind 1983.
Next In line were Nevada, with
an I I 3 pcrcciil gain in populalion: Ari/ona. 9,0 percent: Utah.
10 8 percent: Texas. 10.5 per
cent
F lorid a . 9.6 p ercen t:
Oklahoma. 9 0 perceiil C ol
orado. 8.0 percent: and New
Mexico. 7.4 percent
!u numerical terms, ('aliloruia.
the most populous slate, experi
enced the largest growth with a
1.5 million gain in pnpu«tinn
between 1980 ami 1983. Its
population rose by 6.4 percent.
California alone h a s accounted
lo r 2 0 p e r c e n t o f t h e n a t i o n ' s
g r o w t h s i n c e 1 9 8 0 w h i l e Texas
Crude Oil Price Goes Up
Diam ond Sham rock Corp.
Thursday raised the price it Is
willing to pay for West Texas
intermediate — the nation's
benchmark crude oil — by 25
cents to 828 a barrel and
followed the lead of other U.S.
refiners.
Earlier this week. Marathon
Oil Co. increased its buying price
for West Texas Intermediate by
25 cents to S28 a barrel. The
Marathon artion came after
Conoco Inc. and Sun Co. boosted
th eir p ostin gs for the key
d o m e s tic cru de a b ove the
828-a-barrcl mark to the highest
levels In about a year.
The largest U.S. oil companies,
such as Exxon Corp. and Amoco
I n c . , h a v e lit a i n t a i n e d a
S28-a-barrel price for West T e x
as interm ediate since carlv
1985.
Diamond Shamrock, based in
SBA Tour Opens
Far East Market
Dallas, also lilted the price il will
pay for three oilier grades of
domestic crude by 25 cents a
barrel.
The pricing action is retroac
tive to Nov. 1.
"W e are making these changes
primarily in an cllori to meet the
price increases by our competi
tors in I he area." a Diamond
S h am rock sp ok esm an said.
"Our higher postings also relied
continued strength in petroleum
p ro d u c t p r ic e s and cru d e
markets."
West Texas Intermediate is
bringing more than 830 a barrel
oil the spot market, where oil is
sold in iIn- highest bidder
Oil prites have strengibened
ibis fall because reliners have
been forced U> rebuild utlsuallv
low Invenlorles a s the uallnu
heads mm ihe winter heating
season when oil demand is at Ms
peak.
Gasoline prices stabilized in
inid-sumim-r after rising steadily
since early February, when
domestic crude oil prices were
near a live-year low. Homebeating oil prices have been
bolstered by the lowest
levels in almost 25 years
But many analysts and Illdustry executives expect Oil
prices to decline by $3 to $4 a
barrel early next year because
the Organization ol Petroleum
Exporting Countries has raised
output by about 2 million barrels
a day in recent weeks and
exceeded iis official production
celling
I hey believe the surge tn
OPEC production will worsen
tile global oil surplus and drive
down pri< es.
Saudi Arabia, OPEC's largest
producer, is responsible lor most
olthe Increase.
I lie k in g d o m . w Inch has
abandoned its role as the cartel s
longtime price delendcr. plans to
raise production to iis OPECassigned (puna ol 4.3 million
barrels a day Ironi a 20-year low
ot jusi over 2 million barrels
dally last summer.
Ill Saudis also have begun
celling some crude at marketrclaird prices lor die lirsi time m
a move dial portends die end
Dill.
J A C K S O N V ILLE ---- After a
ten-dav small business trade
mission to the Republic of Korea
and Taiwan, many participants
report that both markets are
eager to purchase Americanmade. high technology products.
The Small Business Trade
Mission to Korea and Taiwan
was organized by the U.S. Small
Business Administration
Participating companies were
selected from a field of 35
applicants who were new to the
export markets In Korea and
Taiwan. These firms represented
such diverse fields as medical
equipm ent, process controls,
scientific and analytic equip
m e n t in s tr u m e n ts , and
environm ental and pollution
controls.
The firms report that the
economic growth of Korea and
Taiwan has opened the door to
most American companies that
arc willing to export and service
their products, particularly those
wtth advanced technology. With
economic growlh rates among
the highest in tig* world. Korea
and Taiwan are looking for new
technologies which will assist
them In maintaining their dy
namic growth.
As Its Name Implies
The Phase II at 120 E . Lake M ary Blvd. in the Shoppes of
Lake M ary has opened with every appearance of an
expensive boutique. Owner Liz Canterbury (I) shows her
mother, Lela Land, the name brand merchandise that is all,
as the shops name implies, on iys second time around.
Clothing and accessories are in on assignment.
t io n s are reaching those custom
ers who need help pitying their
energy bills.”
*’
He said families or individuals
presently receiving Aid to Fami
lies with Dependent Children,
rood stamps, supplemental seenrlty Income, or certain veteran's
benefits generally qualify for the
L o w -In c o m e H om e E n e rg y
Assistance Program.
According to HRS guidelines,
applicants must have a verified
Income that does not exceed the
stale’s poverty level: 8481 per
month for a single person. 8646
per month for iwo people, 8811
|ht month for three people, plus
8165 for each additional person.
A household with in c o m e o f
more than the limit still may In
eligible. said Berger, because
some types of incomes are got
considered by HRS.
*
Applications for Low-lncofne
Home Energy Assistance are
available at HRS offices, some
city and county welfare offices
and other community organl'zalions. I.i addition to FPL busi
ness offices.
has provided another 20 per
cent. When the estimated In
creases in the populations ofTexas. California and Florida are
combined, they represent 53
percent o f the growth during the
three-year period.
T h e N o r t h e a s t a n d th e
Midwest are growing at a much
slower rale than Ihe rest of the
nation. Four Midwestern states.
Ohio. Indiana. Michigan and
Iowa, along with Ihe District of
Columbia, are estimated (o have
tost population during tfir 1980s
and o n ly one state in the
Northeast or Midwest grew at a
rate above the 3.3 percent na
tional average from 1980 to
1983 — New Hampshire, with a
4 .1 percent Increase.
While the nallnn.il population
grew bv 3.8 percent between
1980 and 1984. I In- population
35 to 44 years old rose, by 15
percent, relleettng tile entry o f
(lie baby boom generation into
middle age.
The number of people 65 yeurs
and over grew by 7.2 percent
during the 1980-1983 period
and the elderly increased tiielr
proportion of tin- total popula
tion from 11.3 percent in 1980
to I I . 7 percent in 1983 — the
highest proportion In Hits age
group in tile nation's history.
The median age of tin- popula
tion was 30.9 years in 1983 but
projections showed the median
age would reach 36.3 years at
the turn ol the century. -10.8
years in tin- year 2030 and 42.8
vears in 2080.
City Beautification
Jim Jernigan { r ), director of Parks and Recreation for the
City of Sanford, and Bill Gielow (c), member of the Scenic
Improvement Board for the city, admire a Drake elm tree
donated to the city by Cardinal Industries, represented by
Kathie Rinehart (I), promotions coordinator. The tree was
planted at City Hall.
Big Daddy's Files Bankruptcy
By Susan Postlewalte
UPI Business W rite r
MIAMI (UPI) - One o f Florida's
largest liqu or store chains.
Flanigan's Enterprises Inc., bled
tor bankruptcy Monday under
Cha|}|er I 1. saying It can't make
a prolil It it lias to pay about 81
million a year rent for its Hlg
Daddy's liquor stores.
Changing drinking habits and
Florida’s m ove to raise the
drinking age have also taken
th e ir m il on p r o fits , said
Chairman Joseph Flanigan.
It's quite obvious consump
tion ol alcoholic beverages is
down." said Flanigan. "B in that
hasn't really dram illeally afleclcd i i s . Tile price has gone tq>
e n o u g h to o v e r c o m e th e
gallonage that has gone down."
He said "(H) percent" of the
company's problem Is long term
leases signed 20 years ago. The
company hopes to persuade a
bankruptcy Judge to void the
leases. About a dozen stores will
probably be shut down, Flanigan
said.
Hlg D a d d y's , fou n d ed by
Joseph Flanigan In 1959. has
about 60 liqu or stores and
lounges and 734 employees In
Florida. It also has stores and
bars fn California. Tennessee.
Texas. Georgia and Alabama,
but those operations are not
covered by the Chapter 11 peti
tion. a spokeswoman said.
The Chapter 11 petition allows
a debtor to continue to operate
while protecting it from its
creditors.
Flanigan, whose bearded face
ts tin- Hlg Daddy's logo, said the
company has no creditors. He
said as of Monday, he had paid
all the firm's bills. But be said
escalation clauses In the leases
m ake "c o n tin u e d profitab le
operations" at many stores Im
possible.
" A - S I.200 a month lease has
escalated Into $20,000 and
830.000-a-montli leases," said a
com pany spokeswom an. "In
some eases the stores are no
longer openning but we are the ending June 29. Flaiiigifn's reproud possessors of long-term purled Florida sales ol 844.6
leases that a group of people million, income ot $376,000 or
refuse to negotiate." she said
•10 rents a share.
T r a d i n g w a s h a lt e d on
Flanigan’s stock last week when
The performance was similar,
the company first disclosed iis to Ihe previous year when It
problems, but It resumed Mon r e p o rte d re v e n u e s lo r the
day on the American Stuck nine-month period ol 845.4 mil
Exchange.
lion and income ol $291.(KM) or
For the nine-month period 3 1 cents a
SMART SHOPPING
Here are some tips on how to save money
wffen you shop for toys:
Compare pricaa
The price tor Ihe same toy c
vary by as much as $5 or $ 10
store to store. S o check adv
tisements or call a tew store
tore you buy.
Teat the toy before you buy
M any stores don't let you do
this, but it can 7 hurt to ask. May
be some of your friends have
the same toy and will let you try il
out.
Don't buy something just
because II looks gnat on TV
the
way they do on commercials. So
try to get a look at the real
thing before you buy.
' I
Check warranties
If a toy has a warranty and it
;
breaks after you've played with U
only a few times. you may be !
able to get your money
monev oack.
back. sef
See
il there's a warranty on the box |
or on a leaflet inside. A n d keep il
Source The Big Book of ktda’ U ttt by Sandra
Choron (1993. World Almanac Publicationt)
NEA GRAPH
�• *
% ‘
1
T
3
1 ----------- m
. / T T l
iw R H f M oftli, iBtUbrU,
___ E k i - a l . r *
NBV. t f , H H - l t
71—Help Wonted
CLASSIFIED A D S
M T M c iM f f c S S S r ir
CAM M il
FLORIDA.
CMb NA CNAMPbCAtAO
TERRY C. STAF STROM and
ARLENE J. STRAFSTROM,
J.I.KIILARMOGTOAOe
St AVICI CORPORATION,
■ i ■11, am
Saminols
Orlando - Wlntar Park
332-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
Mo WIN.
NOTICE OP ACTION
f c * A * ‘ * M M L
M M M VM nm M V
M I W M T t -d B B R
7 BBRBBBBMbB Mem o U C b Rbb
I t i i m i i b Mm Mm bb m B Wm
ethers, claiming o^ty Inttroot.
TO: JOHNT. WAJDA
A ltlO C N C I UNKNOWN
YOU A A I H I A I B V
NOTIPIEO that an action Am
11* torocNo* a
orany portltwroof.
by through, under or agatnot
any el the oBave nw w d PHen
Pants, none of wham are known
W ba living or Pm s
L a i I T In A la c k ■ a t
W IA T H C A S F IIL D FI A IT
A DO IT ION actardtag taka Flat
tharoaf a* rocardod in Flat Saak
it. Pago* M ana 47 af lha Public
AacarM at l amlnaN Caunty,
F k fiN i t c n cammanty fcnmvn
M ltd Gaargia Avanua. AltaM Uma
fnP H V lpV l^t Irl V
doacrlbod ar any part fharoal.
by through, under or ogobwt
any of the above named defen
dants. none of wham ar* known
to bo living or dead:
YOU ARE HER EBY
N O TIFIED that an action la
gutat tilt* ta the tallowing pro
perty lacatod in Samlnala
County. Florida, ■
Lai 4 Slack I SHADOW H ILL
eccordbip la Pw plat Ihorea) aa
re carped in Plat Book 17. papas
41 through 42. Public Racard* af
Seminole County. FlarMa
ha* Men tiled again*! you In ttw
above PoserMod court and you
ora repaired M servo a copy of
year written tatonoos. it any, la
It an HOWARD J. CLIFTON,
w lw M Ilk 1 wim v
Mnp nfy im pwntirri
address l* IMS La* Road, Suit*
222. Winter Park, PlorMa 227**,
balbraNov. 21. IMS. and file ttw
original thereof wtthth* Clerk of
this court either batara sorvlca
on piointtffs' attonwy or ImmoOtatoiy thereafter; otherwise a
dotautt will bo ontorod against
you for ttw relief dimondid In
the complaint.
Dated on Oct. 17. IMS.
DAVION. BERRIEN
As CWrk Of Tha Court
By: JoonBrllWnt
As Deputy CWrk
Publish: Octobor 20. 17. Nov
moborT, t*. IMS
O EK -tU
copy at your written dstonoo, it
a n y , ta It an W I I N I A ,
SHAPIRO A A O M . Attorney*
tar Plaintiff, wtwao oddros* la
MM Cypraaa Cantar Drive. Salta
m Tampa. Florid*. SMV.anar
batara Oocembar 1 IMS. anp
Ilia th* arlptnal with ttw Clark at
•Ma Cawrt dinar batara w rvka
on Plaintiff's attorney* ar lmrj
a default will bo t
FH
ttw Complaint.
WITNESS my hang ang anal
of mi* Cawrt an this 34th Pay at
Octobor. IfbS.
(M A L I
O AVID N .B C ARIEN
C L E N K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COOAT
By: Swaan E. Tabor
Oopwth Clark
FuMiah: NawamSar l. to. i t , to.
itas
C ELT*
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notit* la hereby given that I
am angoaoa In bualnoaa at ilia
Savage C o u rt, Suita T IT ,
Longwood, Samlnala County,
Florid* under ttw flctltloua
n a m e at W E S L E Y A
ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend
to roglatar aatd name with ttw
Clark ot the Circuit Court,
SamInoI* County. FlarlPa In
accordance with ttw provtalona
ot ttw Fktltlewa Noma Statute*.
To-wit: Section 0*5 0* Florida
Statute* 1*57
/*/Goorg* M. Westoy
alae known a* Woalay Oaorgo
Publish Novombor IA IT, SO A
December 1, 1405
DEL-OS
45—Art*ACrafts
1st Trimester abortion 7-tl who.
SISA Medicaid *130. 1H4 wks.
0250. Oyn Sarvkos US. Pragnoncy test, tree counseling.
Pretosstonal car*, supportive
otmoophoro. ContMontloi.
CRI0IT7
II
F R E EDLANOER, INC.
2S—Special NoticM
711E. Alton
KCOMEANOTMV
For Oetolls: 1-404-422 4254
Florida Notary AssoclotIon
* FIREWOOD #
Available now, 220 per toad.
You must pick up. Call:
221-4220* to A Mon. IhruFrl.
JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
24 Hour loving cor* tor senior
cllliens. Family environment
and homo cooked moots.
Coll:.............................. 245 7140
oMARY KAY COSMETICS#
Skin car* and color Hair
CONNIE........................222 7724
NEEDED
Ha ircutting medolo,
M o l* /Fe m ale lo r o d e
mon*trot Ion. Coll tor more
Information: 121-5451.
Custom built A de
livered by Christmas. Model
on Olsaiay. Coll: 321-0221
SMMltt FtOOMCTS
17—Nursery A
OHM Care
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTA TE:
You are hereby mulled mot
an Order of Summary A d
ministration has boon ontorod In
ttw estate ot CHARLES BAR
R E T T ARNOLD, deceased. File
Number 11-721 CP. by the
Circuit Court lor Somlnolo
County, F lo rid a , Probata
Division, ttw address el which Is
Pest Office Drawer C. Sanford,
FlarMa. 12771. that tha total
cash value of the estate Is
undetermined at mi* lima and
that the name* and addresses of
thoso to whom It has boon
assigned by such order or*:
N/A
All persons are required to file
with lh* clerk ot sold court,
W IT H IN 1 C A L E N D A R
MONTHS FROM THE TIM E
OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
OP THIS NOTICE all claims
against ttw ootato In ttw form
and mamwr prescribed by Sec
tion m m of the Florida Stat
ute* and Rule 5.4*0 ot the
Florida Rutos of Probate and
Guardianship Pracadur*.
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publication el mis Notice has
begun on November 3. IMS
R O G ER L . B E R R Y . ES
QUIRE
Attorney
301 Wool First Street
Post Office Drawer O
Sanford. FL 22771
Telephone: <205) 32*4121
Publish: Novombor 1.10. IMS
DEL-M
43—Mortpapos
Bought A SoM
W* buy 1st and 2nd mortgages
Notion wide. Coll: Ray Logg
Lie. Mtg Broker, *40 Douglas
A vo., Altamonte. 774-7752
W0 buy 1st A 2nd mortgages.
Fast closing A fair price.
Barton Pilcher. Lie. Mtg.
irk r. Cell anytime, 222 74*0
71—Help Wanted
M m Inisirativo Assistant/Sotos
Coordinator for commercial
sales office Must be experi
enced A flexible. Colt Jock or
Ann. 442-2240_______________
P ICT IT KMJ4 MAMS
toottod t* hereby given tho* I
M l U r n . U in m y U w s .
M o n d a y th r u F r i d a y .
Seminole High School area.
M — R a il E tta fa
Courses
W W W *
a Thlablegof gotWngo a ,
a Real Esteto Licensor a
W* offer Fro* Tuition
aad canHmwa* TraMagt
Call pick or VKkltor datattoi
471-1*47...222-22*0... flva. 770-1454
Koyaoof FtorMo-.lac.
s* Years (taortoncol
legal Notk*
IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FltoNambsrM-2SbCF
IN RE: ESTATE OF
M ATTHEW FRANKLIN
FRALEV.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
• ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
e s t a t e ot M A T T H E W
F R A N K L IN F R A L E Y , de
ceased. File Number 45-227-CP.
It ponding In the Circuit Court
(or Somlnolo County, Florida,
Probata Division, tha address of
which It Somlnolo County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
22771. The name and address ol
the personal represent*live and
of (ho personal representative's
attorney era set form below.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
All Intorottod persons art
required to III* with the court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM THE DATE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims
against tha estate and (3) any
objection by on Intorottod
person to whom nollco was
moiled that challenge* me valid
ity ot ttw wilt, th* qualification*
ol ttw personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction of tho
court.
Data of tho llrtt publication ol
this notice o! administration:
Novombor 10.1*45.
Personal Representative:
William F. Fratoy
P.O. Boa 7
Willingham Road
Oviedo. FL 227*5
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
DAVID R. BEST
Best and Anderson
US Watt Control Boulevard
Sulto*40
Orlando. Florid*22401
Telephone (105142S2MS
Publish: November 10.17. IMS
DEL 47
2522 French Avo.
A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R
P O S ITIO N Benefits, and
bonus. Hair drossor experi
ence necessary. Apply in
■■nan at Ac# Beauty Supply.
Zayra Plata, Sanford. Batwaanf A.m.4 P.M._________
ASSISTANT RBCIPTIONIST
15 00 hour. You'll see ttw bright
future her* I Pleasant phone
voI m holda ttw key to mis
groat |obl
323*5176
__________ 2221 French A vo.
~ AUTO PARTS D ILIV E R Y
Full training provided tor guys
or gal* that want toga to work
Cmpktynttnt
323-5176
2522 French A v*.
AVON IARNINSSW OW III
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWtlt
221-1441or 222-0*5*
BACKHOE OPERATORS
Minimum 5 yrt. experience with
pipelaying, lino A grade exp.
Coll Hnrpor Mechanical
Corp.. 221 1100. Ash tor Pot
Chambers._________________
Bill Lowe's I xtormin*tor* of
Now Smyrna Beach is now
opening office In Sanford.
Need professional salttparion
A phone solicitors Immedlatoly. Coll Mr. Lowe a1221*7**.
Bring This Ad Par ISO Bonus
NURSES
Are you tired ol Hospital Nurs
ing? Do you like pediatrics
and want # challenging job In
a private home? Wa have that
|ob tor you. Coll: Carole.
231 70*» or Orlando. IN 4*11.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL
___________ POOL___________
CABINET MAKER
4500 hour. Any llto carpentry
knowledge will help her*, but
will consider training willing
learner
Employment
323-5176
lognl Notteo
m ............. a m
m m !tm S o w & i
STR EET. SOUTH OF F IF T H
S TR E E T AND SOUTH OF SIX
T H S T R E E T , N O R TH O F
C E N TE X S TR E E T. P LA TTE D
T O W N S H IP OP N O R T H
CHULUOTA. AS HECOROED
IN P LA T BOOK 1. PAGES S4
THROUGH SA PUBLIC R E
C O R D S OP S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
■y ttw Board af County Com
missloners of Samlnala County,
Florid*, into 14th day at Sep
tember. A.O., IMS
BOARD OP
COUNTY COMMISSIONS RS
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
B Y: DAVION. BERRIEN.
CLERK
Publish: November 10. IMS
OKL-fd
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F Ho Number M-T2QCP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CHARLES BARRETT
ARNOLD.
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notice It hereby given the! I
am ongogod in business ot 277
Power Court, Sanford. Seminal*
County. Florida 22771 undtr ttw
fictitious name of RAVENS
M ETA L PROOUCTS, INC. db*
RAVENS M ARINE, and that I
Intend to rogittor said nanw
with ttw Clork at ttw Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with tRa pro
visions ot ttw Fictitious Homo
Statutes. To-wit: Section MS 0*
Florida Statute* 1*57.
RAVENS M E TA L PRO
DUCTS. INC.
/*/ Berry V. Henson
Publish Novombor 2, 1A 17. 24.
IMS.
DEL 24
Everyone doo* at tom* time. It
you own a homo and hovo a
|ob. It's Motor than you think.
mmWVHi C
t losing. vacating and Mandanlr*.
is* s r t 41scI^Sl^^Slr*
any and all right af the County
af Simlnolo and tha puMk In
and ta ttw
IN TH E C IA C U IT COUNT
OF T N I ItTN
JUD ICIAL CIACUIT
IN AND FOB
SEM INO LECO UNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-ttM-CA-M
IN TH E M A TTE R OF TH E
ADOPTION O F : STEVEN AR
THUR IDWARDS, an adult.
NOTICE OF AC T K M
TO: NONALO A. CLUCK
11121 UNert* EauWvard
South Oeono Park, N.Y, 11417
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action tar the adoption at
STEVEN ARTHUR CLUCK by
TROY MAURICE IOWAROS,
SA. has bean mod againol you
and you ar* required to sorve a
copy ot your written tatonooo. It
a n * , to I t a n J . D O N
FRIEDMAN. OF FRIEDMAN A
FRIEDM AN. P.A., Plaintiff'*
attorney, who** address It 127
W**t Church Avonuo, P.O. Baa
M l, Longwood. Florida 227JO. on
or botor* Novmobor 21. IMS.
and III* ttw original with ttw
Clerk ot this Court olttwr before
sorvlco on Plaintiff's attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r;
otherwise, a dotautt will b*
ontorod against you for lh*
roll*! demanded In the petition.
DATE Don October 17, IMS.
(COURT SEAL)
DAVION. BERRIEN
As Clerk of the Court
By: Vivo J. Pop*
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 20. 27, Novmebor J. 10. IMS
OEK 122
55—Business
Opportunities
41—Monty to Load
ABORTION COUNSEL I NO
Fro * P regnancy Toots.
Confidential- Individual
a s o lo la n c * . C a ll f o r
appalntrrwnt- evening hours
ovollobto........................221 74*5
I will not b* tospenslbto tor any
debts Incurred by anyone
other than mysoll ot ol.
pmsc m Mpuv i RiWiwn
.O rla n d o O r iv a . S a n la rd ,
Seminal* County. Florida 3TT71
.bndor tha flctttlaua name *1
CONNIE S, and that I Inland la
rogittor told name with ttw
l<torh at tha Clrawlt Court.
-SenMwe** County. FI artdo m
accordant* with ttw provision*
ot ttw Fictiliou* Nam* Statute*.
To wit: Section asset Florida
Statute* 1*57
WAYNE CEVNOWA. INC.
/*/ Wayna S. Caynawa
Pr**ldont
Publish November 10. IT. 24 A
Docombar 1,1*05
DELS*
* Pritoiiloaol Artwork *
Ready tor holiday gift giving.
_________ 447-4SM_________
Stool Building Dealership with
Ma|or Manufacturer s*)** A
Engineering support. Starter
ads furnished. Some areas
taken. (103) 7502200 E »t 1401.
CENTRAL FLORIDA
WOMEN'S HEALTH
NEW LOCATION
I7MW. Cotoatol Or. Ortond*
21
1-i >-221-2540
NOTICE OP RESOLUTION
CLOSING. VACATINO,
AND ABANDONING
RIAHTS-OP-WAY OR
ORA INAP I BASEMENT
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that ttw Board ot County Com
missioner* ot SamlnoW County,
F lorIdo. ot It* Regular Mooting
hold on the 24th day ot Soptombar, A.D..
IMS. in the
County Commissioner*' Mooting
Roam, ot the Seminal* County
Services Building In Sanford.
Florida, pursuant la Petition
end Notice heretofore given,
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
F rid a y
M o n d a y * 1 1 :0 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y
21—Personals
ana yaw am fagiirN ta servo a
'£
D E A D L IN E S
N O T K E OP ACTION
TO . K ENNETH B. MAHL and
PAMELA C. MAHL. trio wit*,
and all of Mw unknown hairs.
■Ituata In Samlnala County,
323-5176
N o o n T h o D a y B o f o ro P u b lic a tio n
Sunday • N oon
DM week. Smile I Bril lent co
rear owoltsl Be ttw otflc#
manager's right arm handling
Inwice* and A/R and A/P.
Don’t miio this one, ttwlr
hiring Mondoyl
K v w p ra fT v w n i
S U rsbI
ar lion upon
*774-1341
ACCOUNTINA OFFICE BAL
h o u r s
K ENNETH B.MAHLand
FAME LA C. MAHL. hi*wit*,
and alt of (ho unknown heirs.
rocoivobtos, or payroll.
Computer oxporionco pro
torod. Permanent positions.
it
IM P PCM..
RATES
f WIMIIII
N A TA N A IL A KM. M l
-----------------.Ms wild, it married.
atal..
ACCOUffTINB CLIRRS
to . O rla n d o t r . . to n lo rd .
temmato County. FWrtdo undtr
tho fictitious name of V.C.R. OF
SANFORD, and that I intend to
register said name with the
Clark af th* Circuit Court.
Samlnala County, Florida In
accordance with ttw provisions
at ttw Fictitious Nanw Statute*.
To wit: Section 445 0* Florida
Statutop 1*57.
/*/ Rosa R. Marlon
Publish Novombor 1. 10. 17. 24.
IM5.
DEL-24
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notk* Is hereby given (hat I
am ongagad in business at 1000
Savage C o u rt. Suita I I I .
Longwood. Somlnolo County,
Florida under th* tlctltlous
nem o o t W E S L E Y P R O
P ERTIES. and Ihat I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot lh* Circuit Court.
Somlnolo County. Florida In
accordance with ttw provision*
ot ttw Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-wlt: Section 1*50* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ George M. Wesley
also known as Wostoy George
Publish November 10. 17. 24 A
December 1. IMS.
DEL 44
2521 French Av*.
C A R P E T I N S T A L L E R 'S
HELPER- 222-4442. between
*4 PM.____________________
CASMIER/CLRRK- Apply In
person ot: LIT Food Town. 710
Lake Mery tlvd.E.O .E.
T
* CJORtSTMAS*
Shipped fresh to customers. Ho
inventory. Shew futl-ceter
catalog and tnkn orders.
Christmas money the EZ way I
Every business noceres**
C**1.......... - ......- ......W A —
Ct*y o* 4*n0srd has Mi
positions available:
City Pienaar: Salary 125.30* to
427.410. Requires a Master's
Degree In Planning and 2
y e a rs e x p e rie n ce as a
M u n lc lp a l/ g o v e rn m e n l
planner. Closing date. Dec.
Wh.
D ATA PROCESSING OPERATOR/PROGRAMME Ri Sala
ry 415,240 to S3A*I7. Requires
an Associate's Deere* in Data
P ro c e s s in g , C o m p u te r
Science. Businas*, or related
field, supplemented by course
work In Data Processing.
Prefer minimum ot 2 years
experience In Data Processing
S ys te rn s /P ro g ro m m ln g .
Closing Dot*. Nov. ISM.
IN T IR A U O IT B R B U O O IT
ANALYST: Salary 174.4*0 to
*23.304. Require* B A. or B.S.
Degree in Accounting or Fi
nance end 3 years oxporionco
In the maintenance and con
trol ol Municipal finance
system function* Including
internal audit ocllvltias.
Closing Dot*. Nov. 20th.
Apply with Civil Service Beard
City ol Sanford. City Hall
Room 344 Sanlord. FI.
E.O.E. M/F/H/V
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1000
Savaga C o urt. Suit* 212.
Longwood, Semlnolt County.
Florida undar th* fictitious
n a m e ol M A L A Y I L
ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland
to register said name with th*
Clerk ot tho Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with th* provisions
ot ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-wlt: Section 4*5.0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Alayamma M. Wesley
Publish November 10. 17. 34 A
December 1. IMS.
DEL 45
|
%
1MT W
[
Groat income potential. All oc
cupations. For Info coll:
(312)7420*30 ext. IM.
Full llm* main tone* position
ovollobto. Hours from early
morning lo early otter noon
Monday thru Friday. Apply
Ineorson at: Rax's, 1000 W.
Hwy 434 Longwood.
ORAPHIC ARTI4T/PASTE UP
DoLand Penny Savor has hill
lime position open In our
production dept. We'ro looking
tor someone with considerable
ad paste up experience who Is
last, creative B proftic lent at
using Clip Art Service In ad
layouts. Apply:
DELAND PENNY U V I R
145A S. WOODLAND BLVO.
HELP WANTBO- utilities con
strucllon. 47 per hour and up.
Must bo willing to travel.
Expenses paid. Coll: John ot
332 4041.
C U S S lM D N M tltT IS IM
MPffCSfUTATlVt
M ist bo tost, accurate typist
v>d have ttw ability to work
v,:th the public. Genrrti rtflcs
experience a plus r'lea'.-nt
personality and willingness i >
work ot a loam essenti.i.
Apply In person:
THE U N F O R D EVENING
HERALD
NO N. French Avonuo
Sanford, FL 31771
CRT OPERATOR
Dot* entry experience tor per
manont positions. With growth
potentlol. Never o Feel
HON1ST
DCPINOMU PfOfU
to work in convenience store.
Paid vocation, group insur
one* evalloblo. Polygraph
required. Apply in person:
TIME PtM_____ 774-1341
FASHION MODELS for fash
Ion designer. TV, catalogs, oil
egos. 423*41*____________
DAILY WORK/OAILY PAY
START WORK NOW!
LH' Champ Food Store
1*24 Franck Avo., Sanford
HOUSIPMCNTS
Couple, mature adult. Chris
tion Shelter tor abused *
troubled toons. >4*-lot*
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
Two years accounting Degree
preferred. IBM a plus. Per
monont position. Never a Feel
u *e*< $ > xo *e>
in o ^ r ii!
Report reedy for work ot 4 AM
407 W. lit. St...............Sonford
TEMP PERM______ 774-134*
321-1550
old
KID S fT T IR for 12
girt. 2 nights per wook/and
occasional weekends. Prefer
flexible "grandma-type" with
own transportation. 373 2125,
leave message
LABORER N IE O K D - 45 00 hr.
Must hove transportation to 4
from Altamonte Springs. Coll
434 5503
LANDSCAPE LABORERS- Full
tlm* position. 44.00 hr. 333-
Drivers Wanted- Port time. 7
doyt (optional), Morning
hours. Coll Jenny. 123 0410.
DRIVER/WAREHOUSEMAN
For transfer end storage com
pany. Experience preferred.
Call:..........................434 4*411
ELECTRICAL SALES REP
S1IK -f commission. Use your
knowledge of lighting linos to
gain mis ttflot Professional
career with a growing firm!
(111.
LICENSSO COSMETOLOGIST
w/cllontolo needed. Good
benefits. Call 373 4*ft.
LPN or RN needed, 2-11 shift.
Good atmosphore A benefits
Fulltime position. Apply at:
Employment
i t t l
323-5176
m i French Ave.
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Dobary Manor., .40 N. Hwy. 12 *2
Pobory............ ..................EOS
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
WITH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
CSMENT/BR1CK WORKER
Graduation from High School
and at least two (1) years
axparlenc* In finish concrete
work and/or In laying brick
and concrete block at a pro
fessional bricklayer; or an
equivalent combination ol re
lated training and sxperlone*.
Must possess and maintain a
v a lid F lo rid a D r iv e r 's
L i c e n s e . ( D e f i n i t i o n ot
VALID: Ttw Issued License I*
not expired nor he*, within ttw
past three (3) years boon
dsn led, restricted, revoke* er
suependad). A
front an* bach *4 ttw license to
required prior to NOON of ttw
closing date.
Apply by NOON, Nov. 21. IMS.
Apply by NOON *« the
Above Closing Oat*.
1 IM IN O L I COUNTY
PERSONNEL O FFICE,
COUNTY SERVICES
BUILDING
1141 East First Street,
iantord. FI. 32771
APPLICATIONS GIVEN AND
ACCEPT ED Meaday through
Friday. 1:24 A.M. to NOON.
■GUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER, VETERANS
PREFERENCE GIVEN
O N IN ITALN IR E
Somlnolo County Otters Compet
itive Salary and Excellent
Paid Fringe Benefits.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Front otflc*. phonos, filing,
typing, twlplul. Permanent
position*. Never a Feel
TjMP PERM------------ 774-1341
Experienced Maintenance
Mechanic- Exporloncod in
lorklltt and truck repair. With
some experience In hydraulic
and electrical. Excellent
benefits with competitive pay.
Apply at: Lowe's Truss Plant,
ISO) Aileron Circle. (Airport).
Sanford Industrial Park.
tr
WiMiMTa
m m m m m
M tm r n o t.
I
m m
tm y
m i,
T cm n m r
tm m m i m m g m
A tm .
M % m m
tw rm e
oo/Q fK /r
* * JZ
S M ft
A W r
'•tax
5
323-5176
2522 Franck Avo.
N EED ED - Partner In drywo
finishing business Tronspei
tationneeded Coll: 321 741*.
All shifts.
and benefits Apply at:
OoSdry Manor...** N. Hwy I7/*I
OoBary
E.O.E.
N U R 4 II AIOES WANTED- All
2 shifts. Must b* certified or
experienced. Apply In parson:
Lakoviow Nursing Cantor, ft*
E. 2nd St., Sanford. Flo.______
O ffK f O U R
Bask skills required Excellent
benefits with competitive pay.
Apply In person ot La m ' s
T russ Plant. 2M1 Aileron O r
el*. (Airport, Sanford Indus
trial Park.)
________
Oil Company otters excellent
opportunity tor high Income,
se cu rity, cosh bonuses,
benefit* to mature person in
tho Sanford area. Regardless
of oxporionco. writ* P.M.
Road. American Lubricants.
Box 43*. Dayton, Oh10*5401
Part time, women or man work
from from homo on now tolaphono program. Earn up to 41
to410 per hour. Coll: 223-4241,
Part time ottoadant/sales
person • Alert, intelligent.
Individual needed to look after
amusement cantor In Sanford
pleia. Night* and weekend* >5
20 hours per week Must bo
mature, neat in appearance
and bonabl*. Phone for appolntmant: 3314S03_________
PLUMBING B P IP EFITTER
FOREMAN
Immediate opening* Licensed
In State ot Flo. Minimum S
yrs. supervisory oxporionco
largo projects. Coll Harpar
Mechanics! Carp., 12I-S1M.
Ask tor Pat Choaibon._______
P R O O R AM A S S IS TA N T to
work with odult disabled.
Prev. «xp. In child core, nurse
old or w/ disabled preferred
Good benefits. 331-7131_______
xTGtllGItGflGI MWTvi lletF^g
Telephone workers. No selling!
G uoranlood salary plus
fwttts. Don't delay! Coll:
40M1S2.___________________
RECEPTIONIST
Front oltk*. phonos, Itling.
typing, helpful. Permanent
positions. Never a Faal
to
TtMf PtM______ 774-1341
These positions ar* temporary,
port tlm*. with th* possibility
at load in g to fu ll H r
omptoymont.
It Interested, oleosa stop by aur
security elite* at aur plant
lacatod alt
Full lima. 3 55 shift. Charge
women. Apply at:
(Gary Manor...M M. Mary 57-0B
i t t r v ............................. -H O I
R a s ld a a lia i Jo u rn e y m a n .
L I i b s h O . B a le r* «• *»menserato with ability arid
CARDINAL INDUSTBIES. INC.
experience. Coll: IM t M3.
2701 S. Sanlard Avo.
Santard. Pi. 22771
RN Hooded Part Tkno on dap
shift. Good atmosphere G
"The boat plate
benefit*. Apply at:
you'll over work.**
Oobary Manor....40 N. HWy 17-01
E.O.E. M/F/H/V/
N O W H IR IN G !
M AUUPUIALI
PART TIME EMPLOYEES
Flaxibla Hours On 24 Hour Basis
4 (o 8 Hours Par Day.
Up To 30 Hours Par Wssfc
•CASHIERS •FOOD PREPARATION
•STORE MAINTENANCE
TOP SALARY IN THIS AREA
ONE STOP CENTERS
APPLICATIONS A T
M l M. Laurel Av*^ leotard
■ o a .-M . i
To List Your Business...
Additions A
Remodeling
REMODELINGSPECIALIST
W* Handle
Ttw Whole BollOt Wax
B.E.UNR CONST.
322-7025
^ ^ ^ ^ lM « 1 ^ ^ 5 y a lia b l^ ^ ^ ^
Applience Repair
AHenAeptiMCESEnrict
Commorclol b Residential
Seminal* Forms 4 Concrete
Remodeling. Repairing.
Licensed Florida Builders
F r o # E * ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 > 4 * l7 jx ^ l
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
Catering
5
The** Individuals will work In
our assembly plant where w*
build modular homes. High
S cho o l-d ip lo m a or G E D
equivalency preferred.
M AINTENANCE PERSON
Local Boos needs all around tlx
up parson with maintonanc*
oxporionco. Pi opI* person will
land this spot!
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
C A R P E TU L E S ------------B INSTALLATIONS
C * ll M ^ S 5 7 a f t o r * £ ^ ^ ^ ^
&
Cardinal Industries. Inc. nas full
llm* positions ovoilaN*. If
you hove th* Initiative, d. Iv*.
flexibility, and tho dosir* to
loom and aorn a good hourly
wag*. Cardinal ha* ttw potl
lion for you)
U L I4 L A D Y - Full ttww" O ^ w
rionco in ladies' rondy tuw oor. S a la ry plus commission. Apply in ponon anty.
No phone calls, ptoao*. RoIay's, 3141 . 1*1Street.
RtBstamsunw
Building Contractors
ow romm rix^wd
tm u
M s I M
^ u . &
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
Acrylic Applicator* needed to
apply protective coating on
cars, beats and pianos. 55 to
lit per hour. W* train. For
work In Sanford ore* coll
Tampa 41TM4-7IS1.
ATTENDANTS
Coin laundry attendants wanted
tor now laundromat In San
ford. Apply In person T u ts ,
Nov. 13. IMS. 12 Noon to 5
P.M. at: Somlnolo Centro.
141*Orlando Dr.____________
Cleaning Service
Horn# Repairs
Cottage Car* Inc............SM-4S30
Lie. Insured, Bended.
Sib per hour, all domestic jobs
Hood Carpet Cleaning. Living.
Dining Room 4 Hall S20.M.
Sola B Chair. 525. 232 ISM
JUST OENIES
Professional cleaning
WILLIS HOME REPAIR
Rem staling.......Additions— ,B
All Typo* Repairs!........Insured
No job too small.............331-7744
SPICN* SPAN CLEANING
Homes, otlices. etc. Cleaning
supplies furnished.
Sanford
32310*0
tnrr^x^jjtoMML^JTWll
!
71— M t f p W w i M
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that wo
art engaged In business at 2420
So M yrtle Ave.. Sanford.
Somlnolo County, Florida under
th* f i c t i t i o u s n a m e o l
CHAMBER MAIOS. and that w*
Intend to register said name
with ttw Clark of tha Circuit
Court. Somlnolo County, Florida
In accordance with th* pro
visions ot ttw Fictitious Norn*
Statutes. To-wlt: Section 1*5 0*
Florida Statutes t*S7.
/*/Marlene L. Heaps
/*/ Ida L. Heaps
Publish November to. 17, 24 A
December 1. IMS.
DEL 44
■LOOM C O U N TY
R tU H
7 1 - H b Ip W m M
CONSULT OUR
24hr. Servke-.N* Extra Charge!
1 £ %
E
mt w
R e
”
71—HBlpWanttd
a AeueAla
Eiaw^wla^ww
iP K t lm
hi ^oa&iM
OCLOVnTI
pOyBlrNSi
™ ^ U N B T c A ? l S i N O ,^ “
ALL OCCASIONS!
W* Satisfyl>— ----------J2I-7BM
Electrical
Anything Electrical...Since ttfOl
Estimates..-24 Hr. Servko Calls
Tom's Electric Son ice... 222-2720
Home Improvement
Collier's Building B Remodeling
Me Jeb Tee Small
li t Burton Lane, Sanlard
2214*22
Home Repairs
C A a P S N T IB Repair* and
remodeling No job too smalt.
Call: 323 M45
Landclearing
GENEVA LANDCLEARING
Lot/Landclearlng..........Fill dirt
Topsoil Ponds Drain ditches
Sit* Pr*par#ilon...C*ll...34O5020
Lawn Service
CLASSIC LAWN SIRVICB
W* do e v e ry th in g . Pro*
estimate*. Call 33* 243*
Masonry
Orooatoo Blows Mossxry
Quality at rosonabto prices
Spoclallilng In Plropiacas/Brkk
Call:..........................145-131-4724
Moving A Hauling
LIGHT HAULING
G D S LIV C e V
223-4440
LOU'S HAULING- Appliances.
|unk. (lrewood, gorgags. etc.
Call 3224517■ am to)pm
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
LofcsvitwMiffing Csiilsf'
M « E. Second St.,
221-4717
Pressure Cleaning
CUNNINGHAMB WIFE
Average 2 Bdrm. Home. 435
Average Mobil* Home. 434
Coll:...............................221-7414
Secretarial Service
CUSTOM TYPIN G- Bigorsatad
CaM> D.J. la HMIM-DME.
Tree Service
ALLEN4Tt«74EBvic^“ *
You've Called ttw Rost
Now Call ttw Boat I
PAY LESSI— ............. 2II-42M
ECHOLS TB B E SERVICE
Erg* EstbaoOsi ) Low Pricotl
iriadto^Taal
223-223*dev or atto
Well Drilling
u ^ M O N E TTrs x T k ta n ;
tor lawn. pool, garden, etc. t
RUSH SHALLOW W ILLS
Lie.......Reasonable...... J234SS7
*5 V
�••-■vtniflc HtraK, faajjjrp, FI.
71-HtlpWanM
Hn M
Sunday,
44—Apartments
Unfurnished / R«nt
Immediately- 5 iw *
$100 OFF
FRANKLINARMS
1130 Flarlda A w .............333-4450
3 bdrm.. 2 bath, over 1.000 sq .
It., washer/dryer, dishwasher.
Ians, pool and clubhouse use
1325 per month. Pay only
•lectrlc. Call 445 1134
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
323-5176
TtMP fWt----------------774.11a
Wanted
CieaiMog- Commercial A Rati
denial. Raatonabla ratat. Call
aHwlMJMWorjJTOOir
4j—Rooms lor Ront
Clean, comforfabla ileeplng
room. Maid tarvlca. S4S par
weak Include* utilities. H I
*433Or 321 **47,_____________
ROOM FOR RENT
Weakly. Fullhoutaprlvlleget.
Call:.............................. 333 *3*3
SANFORD Furnithad roomt by
the weak. Raatonabla ratal.
Maid tarvlca Call 333 000* or
333 4107 37 PM. 41} Palmetto
Ava.______________________
TH E FLORIDA HOTEL
500 Oak Avanue.............. 331 4304
^RaatonablaWaaklyRata^^
♦7— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
AVAILABLE NOW
F urnfshed Studio Apartment*
One Bedroom Apt*
Two Bedroom Apt*
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
RANCH STYLE LIVINOtll
Lovely 1 Bdrm collage, com
plate privacy wllh Iron! porch
5*0 per week. 5210 security
deposit Call:
333 2749 or
323 9437
Responsible Couple no pets . no
children, 5375 per mo . 5100
damage. 377 3417________
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
IN DELTONA * • •
eeH OM ES FOR R E N T e e
_______ e * 174-1434 e e_______
LAKE MARY- 7 bdrm . near
school. Reference
5300 mo .
322 1*10.
SANFORD- SR 44A. at Country
Club, exfr* clean, large 3
bdrm.. 3 bath, fenced 5410
mo 173 2340
SANFORD 3 Bdrm.. I bath,
fenced backyard 5310 per
month. 5700 security. Call:
151 0747
Small Lake Cottage for I or
couple only. Lease required
Nd pets Call 377 410a________
3 bdrm . 7 bath house Brand
new 5410 mo 447 7479 or
473 3114
3 Bdrm , t bath, qarage home on
quiet street in Debary NO
pets 5410 per month with
lease Call 174 7337
Bdrm
1 bath, air heat
carpet very larqe big yard
Call
377 1449
105— Duplex-
SANF0I0 COURT APTS.
323-3301
Triplex/ Rent*
Furn. Apt*, lor Senior Cltlien*
LONGWOOO A R E A Elticency
apt . 5771 per month and 7
Bdrm duplea. 5371 per month
Call 547 7*79or 473 1114
___
SANFORD- Close In. 7 bdrm
duplea. Carport, appl Just
painted. C/ H / A , carpet*.
heekupe. 5*40 WO 01»1
2 bdrm., 1 bath, appliances,
hook-ups. screened patio.
5110 1400. 331-1213 ___
7 Bdrm , air. carport, wafer and
trash pick up included 1360
per month Call 373 9tjj
7 Bdrm . 7 bath. ac. carpat all
modern conveniences
Call
377 1449
111 Palmetto Ave
J Cowan No Phone Call*
Lovely 3 Bdrm. w/*creen porch
Newly painted. Complete
privacy. ttO weak -r MM
security depottt. m m * or
M M T O ___________________
OSTEEN AREA- 3 bdrm . room
lor garden and chicken*
Partly furnished $375 5304
month Call 333 1370_________
SANFORD 1 Bdrm . apt 5745
month. 5300 deposit. Refer
ence*required Coll: 441 4401
STUDIOS
Just bring your linen* end
dishes Single story living,
sound co n tro lle d walls
Abundant storage
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
FLEXIBLE LEASES
SANFORD COURT APTS
___________ 333-130)___________
1 Bdrm , kitchen with appli
ances. living room, air heat.
5270 per month plus deposit
N ice area
321 31*0
3 Bdrm . 1 bath Nice wall to
wall carpet, ac. kitchen A 1
Bdrm furnished 2 large walk
in closets, tile shower A tub
t Owner pays water garbage
and sewer *750 per month.
1710 deposit Lease required
NOpetS Call: 373 *040_______
7 A r m , , newly remodeled
Owner pays water, sewer,
electric SiiO per week Call
322 sata____________________
2 b d r m . p r i v a t e porch,
fireplace, child OK UtO mo .
5110deposit 331 0421
44— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
2 Bdrm tolly furnished mobile
home in Plnecresl .Mobile
Home Park 2810 Maqnoiia
AVe Lot -19 499 5217 or 322
1939 1300 per month
113— Storage Rentals
Ntc* country twnw an t p e
land. 3 BGrtn. I kWh, on i
141—Homes For Sate
ihr.
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________123-749*
RELOCATING- Beeutttel acre
corner let. Like new. ) bdrm.,
7 bath, eaf-ln kitchen, pie*
trees A privacy. Priced right.
/M
11 ACRES-53*.SM
C'tMkyM* M
7440 tewtord Ave.
141-1
3210759 Eve.-322-7443
For Sale
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Reg. R.E. Breker........... 323-031
470 Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fla
(SMIflirtostart)
141—Homts For Sate
UK Mil
SANFORD- 3 Bdrm., t 1* bath.
CB. Garage, central heat and
air. owner assisted financing.
55.000 down. 5430 par month.
345-3700.
Sunday, 1-5
STUART MACOAOE
Realtor/Asseclate
12J 1700 After Hour* 4*A-*37)
4t45. Country Club Reed
Labe Mary
Custom built brick heme. 3
bdrm.. 21* bath. Many extra*.
- Owner assist with financing.
Directions: South oH el Lake
Mery Blvd.________________
Repossessed P roperty In
Ooltono 3 bdrm.. f/p. cathe
dral callings, pool. 515000.
Fleet FI nance Cantor.333 9*45
VI
lOlt
9
u^ue
B HR m,
pwv M
WVvW M
IB*a
O faanal
f^wTHEH
1^ 1^
roam, spec H us peMa kitchen,
seren ed parch, patt# • much
mure. Fur more iota oa this
O UPLEX- E-Z purchase ter
live-In buyers. Large bdrm.
w ith kitchen equipped!
Central air A carpet! Priced
below market 1174,000
H IO D EN LA K E E S TA TE S I
Great lecatlent ) bdrm. 3
bath) Dbl. garage) A lrl
Fenced! W/w carpet, kit.
equipped, sprinkler. Commu
nity peel A tennis 154t.se*
WE NEEOLISTINOSI
323-5774
2464 HWY. 17 *3
M ath ha aaa k y g n t a p M ^ M M a M B mpwiNN w
FRANKLIN ARMS
1120 Florida Ave............771 4450
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APT.
2300 Ridgewood Ave.
SPACIOUS I BEDROOM
5«t FOR 1ST MONTH'S RENT
NOVEMBER ONLY!
PHONE 333-4420.FOR DETAILS
SANFORD- 3 b d rm . 2 bath,
w a s h e r /d r y e r , b l i n d s ,
screened porch/patio 1410 de
posit Hall oil first mo. rent.
British American Realty.
120-1175.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
srnoo
• FAMILY A ADULT e
2 BEDROOM.
Call.................................323 2*20
WEEKEND SPECIAL!
I month's renl tree!
Geneva Gardens Apt*
1505W. 25th St.
333 2090
I and 2 bdrm. Alto furnished
efficiency (tom 17} week. 5350
deposit. No pels. Call 333 5004
or 323 4507 5-7 PM 415
Palmetto___________________
I BDRM. OUPLEX
5)00 per
month 5300 deposit Call:
331-34*0 evening*.____________
I Bdrm.. I bath
air condition, carpet. Nice
C a ll:................................ 323 144*
»e n a
snrsvas
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aw M U * * n d i n Npa m m i
iwn a w »x w a m m a w w w p p »M _____________________________ __
we'* n mm w mm a p — a w
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id E N I
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s Sanaa Isae eta Meow*. Wwsdwe WuMwk. ■<t l 4qpwiM a n a Nr Oeaew Needem at* U S Asdef Sothci" Booklet.
p liwpa. WWWtadatad WWtasowasstaHicMOWcefXpfsngSuMtaonaHxacefMmtwffAuxws.
Mdnen Ted FM Cata m T l
dleairewcndwaad Hwwirwi itaiw 3iaBWetaw»w*u*hndioe. wanwctMtin
MMiO TO YOUR 1041
WITH SKM-UF MTtS
I
Swing a m m *. pe-npdrdwx 4y dwwu same* ORwntat. yw nay ftpsarty MMnt awty m ats ury tueon is nod* * *■•
dew lycn. duck, xwwy grWr, — wire4. MSA or Mwwsn (taws
CHOOSE 1 Of 4 WORKSHOPS
TUCO., NovgiwObt 19th — 1 pm-5 pm; I pm-10 pm
QUALITY INN — DELANO
Exit M Rt DdC*nd StRK Rd. (Exit 80 oil M , 19 mltat from Daytona Speedway)
WED., Movsmbir 20th — 1 pm-8 pm; 0 pm-10 pm
HOLIDAY INN - SANFORD
M and Slate Rd. 44 (OH 1-4 lakt Exit 51)
For Inotont WORKSHOP RESERVATIONS
Coll Today - TOLL FREE 1-000-233-284S, Ext. 6255-A
« m - — i n W mm, u u ewrmv -
JM T T s id *
- -2 S ? ,S S S T w ■ **
RTl^^ISkleunwc—
rikdulrwicww w
wurutatau
im j- ,n Ota en *« unfM W u tn io t C K .,, c n * » ,
" *- t *- * "
e r e m r a v f w e i t a i e n t a fi
u
—
ti
ynenew M W M W N t l r«la Sana
CwynqM iee« A h w e w i Cew>
CLOSE-OUT ON
LAST HOMES!
The next
can
new2 bedroom ,2 bath
home for only
Mini Wirehouses
510 A Up......................... 173 0420
is*
117— Commercial
Rentals
< a
"* "*
$ 5 9 ,9 0 0 !
For Lease. 130X 200 on 17 92
Includes I 800 sq tt bldg 13
bays A office) Zoned tor auto
boat, trailer sales & repair
1other uses l 648 8321
Retail A Office Space 300 up to
7,000 sq tl also storage avail
able 12? 4403________________
•Vti*
.!
INTEREST RATE
BUY-DOWN
AVAILABLE!
«• w-
121— Condominium
Rentals
P H O N E ...................................I l l 4441 per month Landarama Fla
Inc 281 8148
LA K E FR ONT I and 7 Bdrm
apt* Pool, iennnis. Adults, no
PINE RIDGE CLUB
pets Flexible deposit
LU X U R Y C O N D O S
Call ................................323 0742
on energy atlicent I bdrm apt
• 1100 oil tst Month's Rent
• 5100 Security Deposit
• Senior Gillen's Dicount
N b i e MI
4-HOUR WORKSHOP
•5*100% or Your Tuition lo Rafumted!
ts t,7*0, pleas* call: M ary
Burkhart. Realtor/Aieeclota.
313-4**1 *r The W all St.
Company. 231-54*5
YOU CAN OWN tor 53*1 month
W/S3.000 down. Sailer will fi
nance. Charming Hike new), 3
bdrm ., wall/well carpet,
central heat/alr. appliance*.
Day*only: 321 31*0.
7310 Laka Or. Immaculate 3
Bdrm., 2 bath, family room
with fireplace. 3 car garage.
Lot of home for the money.
573,*10. Anna Kallty. 14*1470
Real Etta* On*. Realtors
see aioo
iT
Tte i
I tantpeyWraw
Far 51000
^RBWRw
WE HAVE RINTALSI
&
.333-1334
R EA LTO R ..
WOW! WOW I WORM
ream el year awn hem al
54**.)0 monthly an a n * A R M
will sit mealy la year budget
in n i m m
Itl
RAM BLEW OOD Handyman
Special, a bdrm.. 2 bath,
double garage, fenced yard.
541J00.345-3700.____________
\k9m l
ito lN Q m
iNMl
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
1 Bdrm., I Bath.................... 5100mo. New 2 Bdrm , 2 bath lu«ury
2 Bdrm., t Bath....................5225mo. C o n d o s P o o l , t e n n i s ,
Efficiency............................ 5215
washer dryer security IMS
NOVEMBER SPECIAL!
Keyes
tar/AaaecIsta, 333-5743. The
Wad It, Compear. MI-MSS
POSTAL JOBS O
. . . MW
Story contempory on ■* acre.
Big country kitchen Lerge
screened porch. 72X12. R 30
insulation A double-pane
windows throughout. 7 Zone
AC 3 years new
3373300after hours 33) 4307
•V*% MoumoBle
Lie. Real Estate Breker
LAKE SYLVAN Immaculate 3
bdrm. 2 bath, family room
with fireplace. 2 car garage.
573,910. Jennifer Newman
*34 0710 Real Estate One,
REALTORS. 40*4100
M AYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB
PAMILY WANTED
Far this 3 bdrm., I bath with
pool an it* acres at end el
quiet Sanford 51. SSf.SOS.
Realtor/Assoc lei*
u. iv*
PI
P ric e d a t S74.S0S. C a ll:
I3MI-333 7343._______________
BATEMAN REALTY
Lakefront contem porary 3
bdrm , 2 bath beauty. Kany
e»trasl 5274.900 REALTOR,
139-45M.
year buitaer warranty. Great
Investment praparly- IMS
Magnilia Ave. 514MM
C a lT T Z ........................
DAVIDBOGUI
COB*) 7t*|*a* or I P M A H W .
D ELTO N A - By Owner New 3
Month m * Bdrm . 3 hath,
t», ftrpiace. garage.
family i
CALLBART
SUNDAY, 15 FM
2te Eventdala Read
E X T R A N IC E
MORIS • Her oaio by owner. 3
Bdrm., I bath, air/boat carpal,
lana. G m e n . Cat): 333 7*7*
aupMmo A weekend*. Day*.
Pen 3 B B G 4 I 1 ___________
L P .O W N A
Ex p r e s s
By OradA
CLASSIC I
W.
REAL.TOG.
O ELTO N A -
A NEW LISTING
Where can you find a modem 3
Bdrm., Il i bath with central
air A heat, garage tor under
550.0007 Ceil us to seeI
OPEN HOUSE
vault** ca ll ing s, lu lly
OBMOO. Call: 8fN
larga tcretned parch.
LAKE MARV/LAKE FRONT
141— Hu n t F f late
4/1.
D ELTO N A - 3 bdrm . living
room, dining room, wall wall
carpet, stove, refrigerator,
wall alr/heat. Nice yard 5310
mo. Yearly lease. Also 7nd
house wllhout separate dining
room. 5100 mo No pets
Available now 5300 security
574-1040
IO YLW ILO E D R IV E 1 Bdrm 2
bath. 2 car garage, storage,
large patio and yard, new
paint, carpal, good schools.
N IC E I W i l l c o n s i d e r
lease/option. ta ll Call: 333
5443 evenings and weekends
-OBI Elm Ava.
C a ll:............
narking.337 1411
I bdrm . 1bath......... ..... 1331 Mo
2 bdrm., P ib a tti.......... 5300Mo.
Each apartment has patio or
balcomy overlooking court
yard. All appllancet. laundry
room, and pool.
B o m A>|m
N N ^p
vN I
HOUSE G ypu
w/haif acre fenced Industrial
tsn Franc* Ava.
73— Employ moot
127—Office Rentals
1st. Month's Rent
Emptoymtnt
Your local Dollar Ganaral Stare
la now accdpting application!
No otporlanca nacattary.
Growth oriented___________
S paopla naadad Immadiataly for
naw branch ol larga alactrlcal
appliance firm. Training provldad. Muaf ba abla to manage
on 1400 par week or do not
apply. Call: I I I 5440 Mon.
through Frl.»- 13Noon only.
141-1
7.000 sq tt. ol office A storage
distributors far Hartal dial n
toon on TV . I IQMW tW l.
t l C E I T A R Y / T Y F I S T for
purchasing. receiving, tiling a
Hwantary of aiacfronic com
ponont*. Previous experience
do*irahloC*lt33>77»
Wawfad: Grpndmother type to
care for 3 chlldran In my
noma. Must ba ffawibfa. refer
anew. Fleo*oc*H3?l 4473
WAREHOUSE
*471 hour. Of course. this graat
bees will train you complete
tyl Guaranfaad to maka at
laaat M OO par hour at tha and
otonayaarl
WORD PROCISfOR
IS la M par hour. Immadiata
opanlnga. Parmanant pot I
tlona. Navar a Faat
• IBM DISPLAY WRITER
• LANIER or • WANG
IH fir CAIN.VLB
10. IM S
-
1,2.3 Bdrm
2 bath, washer,
dryer, verticles. refrig . dish
washer Starting at 5371
GOLD K E Y M G M T., INC
___________ 471 7277
SANFORD Brand new. 7 bdrm .
2' j bath 5341 mo 84? 2629 or
423 3114___
.a *
•.fiy
-
In just <i f«w short months nearly every home in Phase I of M ayfair
Meadows lias been sold.
S IN G LE S TO R Y
L IV IN G
A n d for good reasons.
These unique t wo and three bedroom homes are situated in one of the
most sought after areas in Orlando — Lake Mary/Sanford, just across
from tht? Mayfair Country Club. A n d they’re one of the best values in
all of Central Florida!
Lease Terms to Fit
Your Needs!
Furnished or Unfurnished.
Carport!..............Private Patios
Lush Landscaping. Pets. Children
W A TE R B E D S A C C E P T E D I
Don't miss y o u r chance to o w n one. A t fantastic Phase I close
out prices!
Call...... 321-1911
it
l
1
■ Mayfair Meadow* S
sn
I
LAKE MARY BLVD#
•/
123— Wanted to Rent
Mother and adult son wish to
renl five room house w/lenced
yard Two small dogs, one
inside A one outside Will pay
5400 5100 monthly on short
term lease Call I 111 374 1001
or I 111 321 752?
cTVIayfainMeadows
125— For Lease
Open 10 a.m .- 6 p.m. M o n .-S a t.
1 p.m .- 6 p.m. Sun.
l<s Acre Industrial Site
7.100
sq ft shop; 1.000 sq ft shop,
and 3.000 sq ft ot office
321-4760
^£ace^C all_37^47i4_^^^_^
127-Office Rentals
Offices tor rent On 17 *2 From
100 to 900 Sq It Call: 133 1794
or 1310100
J »
.
;
•«r
* •
•••— •w- * •* * e* *
' t‘ ■
nr — kud- * » ■
�^
I
f#
141-1
ForSalc
141—Honm For Solo
157—Mobile
lyRfHlH HoroM, taRferO, FI.
219—Wanted 1e Bey
OubDav, Mgv. to, 19E5- 9R
Htmet/lPto
STEMPER
SANFORD- Home w/ office,
prof, rettored "C rack e r"
home. 1 bdrm., 2 bath. 2500 *q.
It. I acre. Low *40’t 122 2140
MIMI FARM • 2 bdrm. home
plui gueit college.barn, and
ottier out building* ON 10
S E C L U D E D AftCES. Won’t
lest long <1 tilt. 000
SPACIOUS antra clean 4 Bdrm.,
2 bath, family room, tlrplaca.
separate dining, big porch,
tmall prlca. Only 547,730.
OTHER HOMES. LOTS.
ACREAOB, INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
143— Out Of SUtO
Property / Sale
BY OWNER- 4 bdrm.. 2<* bath
hom e on t.S a c re * , in
Crotwore, N.C. Near beach A
Sugar Mountain *kl retort.
2.115 *q It. living area, lull
baiemenl, fireplace SI27,300.
70a 713 aei5.
149—Commercial
Property / Salt
C ALLAN YTIM E
REALTO R................ „ . . m m i
LIST W ITH USI
l* * * ^ * * * ^
1 ■. E < , JtL
V
J
COMMERCIAL SPECIALIST
SALES AND APPRAISALS
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR.............. ...... 121-4111
*'
''in t u n
fn nkiiw
N f i l l i III
153— AcreageLofs/Sale
LO T FOR SALE ChulualaSmall lot on tmall lake Paved
itreet City water. 54.400.
STENSTROM
REALTY-RUIITOR
Sanford's Salts Ltadtr
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
K EEP COOL- 1 bdrm., I bath.
20il4 pool. screened porch,
huge matter bdrm., dining
room, ramodolod kitchen
*54,tW
SUNSATIONALI 1 bdrm., 2
bath, dining area, fireplace,
icraanad pool area. Owner
m ay c o n t id o r h o ld in g
mortgage. Stl.too
SWEET DREAMS 1 bdrm.. 1
bath, central haaf/air. paddle
tan*, tpllt plan, tcraoned
parch, beautifully lendleaped,
large floor plan. 144,004
OOROEOUS- 1 bdrm., 2 bath,
itone lireplace. hot tub. large
matter bdrm., tplit plan,
central haat/alr. pool A tennii
lor HO lee. *74.toa
SKI, FISH, LIVE! 1 bdrm.. 2
bath, energy-aindent home on
Lake Oleaton. 11>40 dock,
boat ramp, tplit plan, celling
lant, central heat/alr. 5110.400
W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I
Y O U R L O T OR O U R S I
, EXCLUSIVE A G E N T FOR
i WINSONO DEV. CORP.. A
“■
CENTRAL FLORIOA LEAD
E R I M O R E HOM E FOR
LESS M ONEYI CALL TO
DAYI
• GENEVA OSCEOLA RD •
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Country tract*.
Well tread on paved Rd.
24% Down. lOYr*. at I2 U
From *11.5001
OVIEDO REALTY,INC.
__________ 145-4401__________
SANFORD AVE. t*>i acre*
Improved patlur*. M4.SOO
Owner financing
Wallace Crett Realty Inc.
Realtor.......................... i l l 0577
SANFORD 5 Building lot*.
510.000 each All tor 545.000.
Call: 111 1315______________
1'4 ACRES
wooded, on paved road *13.500
Call:................... Ill 4045
(2) 5 ACRE TRACTS- Partially
improved 527.000 each Owner
_llnanclngiJ21 5 2 0 < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
LAKE MARY- No QualllyingN t * 3 b d r m . , 2 b a th ,
lireplace. all appliance*,
vaulted celling*. *7500 down A
a t t u m e *54. 5 0 0 F H A
mortgage 113 4445
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
COUNTRY VILLAGE
322-2420
15*5 PARK A V E............ Sanford
441 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary
Sunland 1 bdrm , den. Ig patio,
fenced, all carpeted Very
clean Owner motivated
*53.000 » 1 1507
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
« om ie A TTp e To N T
FREEZER- It cu ft. SIM.
Call 225-4214.______________ _
Baby crib with mattreti. Yaltow
E> cel lent condition, 145. Girl'4
20 Inch biko with training
wheel*. 112. Call:22Hmi.
FREEZER- 15 cu. It. upright,
troll tree. *125.
__________ 321 MOP__________
GENERAL' ELECTRIC
RANGE- With hood. A-1 condltion. 1114174._____________
LOTS OP FUR N ITU R E. In
eluding rtlrigoralor. Soma
brand new, all in excellent
condition. 1217127, alter a A
on weekend*.________________
New and used Parrot cage,
fables and more. Call: waok
day* 7 P.M. 10 P.M. Anytlma
on weekend*. Mi lt**._______
Sola. Early American ilyla,
dr***er antique, S100 each
Call: 123 120* afler*P.M.
Whlio G.E. Gas Dryer in very
good condition. Aiklng SOS.
C a lh m O lO * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
113— Television /
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
Brand new 25" color television
still In box. Left In layaway.
Two year guarantee. Balance
*4*1 or 525 month
MICROWAVE OVEN
TAPPAN
New 1415 model. Family site,
1*11 in layaway, still In box.
10 year factory guarantee,
balance *231 or *14 month. To
tee, call 441 51*4 day or night,
GOOD USED T.V S 125and UP
Miller’*
2*ltO fland^O rCalhl2^15^^
191— Building
Materials
BUILDINGS- all steel 50 x 41
*10.440. 100 x 225 *44.440;
other* from *2.25 tq. II.
I 241 4141 (colled)
Adult Mobile Horn* Path
18 Holt Golf Couisa
Under Construction
MODEL CENTER OPEN DAILY
105 447 44*7.............404 77*1175
2104 E. Grave*........Orange City
JU STO FF 1-4
A T ORANGE C ITY EXIT454
It yau are looking lor a
tuccottlul career In Real
Ettate, Slentlrom Realty it
looking lor you. Coll Lee
Alkright today at 512 1414.
Evening* m-MB2.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
CARRIAGE COVE
MOBILE NOME PARK
New A ratal*. Contact:
Gregory Mobile Homo*
__________ 121-5100_________
la* Sprit* Camping Tra lltr.
Asking *400. T0X45 mobile
home. 2 bdrm.. Atklng St,500
1210717 or 121 7772. Atk lor
Gary
199— Pets A Supplies
FREE KITTENS
to a good home
__________ 113 4147__________
Good deer hunting dog Male.
Beagle and walker. l 'i year*
old Call: 445 1451.___________
• MERRY CHRISTMAS *
Rottweiler puppies, pick ot the
inter 11 week* old. all shot*,
wormed. AKC Registered.
German Bloodline Excellent
breeding and conformation.
Call : 214 7524
n i l i,'ii gi f —
* Red A white w'lreckia* 5
14 Year* in Sanfard
S E L L IN G OR B U Y IN G A
moroidStMULaiM^^^
--------—
s w ■Wearing Apparel
M o a a tH O M e *
L E T USHELPI
New Or Used
Gregory Mobile Hornet.Ill 5144.
RonLee Mobile Home Center
GRAND OPENING
During November
Buying or Selling
CallUt
PRESTO IMPORTS Ladies and
children shop, line gill*, tale
price*, plut alterations on.
men*'ladle* clothe*. Seminole
Plata next to Ice cream store.
Call 114*0*5
313— Auctions
BRIDGESANDSON
Auction last Sunday
ol the month I PM.
\m m
SANFORD A V E N U E - Multitonad. Add unit* hara. 1 bdrm.
on 2 tot*. Excellent lor
aipantian. Owner will aid in
financing. *7*.too
A MUST SEE I Pratt* homo. 1
* bdrm. with largo icraanad
roam. Noat A claan. carport,
workshop A mara. SS4.0M
*
SANFORD- 2 »tory older homo.
O ood c o n d it io n , w a lk
d o w n to w n . A * »u m a b lo
mortgage. *47.500
The Wall SI. Company, 111-5001.
A lta r h our*, C h a rlo tte
Crotlyn, Reallor/Atsoclat*.
I l l 0071. Baa Williamton. Re
aItor/Associate. I l l 47tl
We Have Home* In
CARRIAGE COVE
HACIENDA VILLAGE
LAKE KATHERNESTAES
KOVE ESTATES
OAK SPRINGS
SPECIAL
Wo’ll pay your 1*1 2 month’*
space rent (I you purchase a
home during November,
121 7011
Evening*!** 501
111 7404
’•1 Canterbury Park Model
Front kitchen, air. tereen
porch, lull 4’ tilde, electric
heat Located at 11 Oak*. Rt.
44 Can move Available lm
mediately Contact Lot 54.
321 0403 or 57J 0044
WE BUY EVERYTHING!
ACT It CO N SieN M IN T, apan*
MV af: 112 I . ttt. Sfraat. it
Mailing for tfylM* faaBMwa far
man. woman and Mans. Call:
322 t m .
■a>y bad*, ciatbt*. fays,
pfaypdRS,
A LL S TA TE H O M ES
Wo oro an on your lot builder!
*44: Aluminum Cat**..
Nao-Parram Kttti*.......... ^Nasa
CASH TALKS/
$1500-$5000 DISCOUNT
*°***°
223—Miscellaneous
ANSWERINO MACHINE (UnIden), n«w w/phono, rag.
9149.95- O N L Y 149.99;
CORDLESS P H O N I (UnM til. MM N. range, naw rag.
1149.45- O N L Y 149.95;
KEROSENE NIA TCR
(Sanyo). IA4C8 BTU. naw mg.
5179.95- ONLVMf.9S.
PLEA WORLD...... Sot. A Sew.,
Raw D................... BwtRa 45-44.
Brown river rock slop stone*
Dfst. koa rock dry wefts
bench**, stag*, nowar pot*.
Stop In, Se e Oer Selection
PHONE 869*4444
OVER SOPLANS
2A4 BEDROOMS
TO SELECT FROM
3 IEOAOOMO. 1 1ATH1UffOER ROOF
1333SO. FT. WITH CARPORT. UVIHO
AREA 10*1 SO FT
thing dask. chair and 4 draw
er draw, Pranch pravancial.
9225, Coll: 223900even Int*.
KEROSENE SPACE H EATERL IK E NEW.S2S.
132*093
PIAM RM M il
Wanted: Retponslble party to
assumo small monthly pay
ment* on piano. Soo locally
Cal l ; C re d it M an a ge r
1$00-447 434*.
PIANOS... ORGANS... GUITARS
Christmas clearance. Apollo
Music Canter, 2230 S. French,
Ava., 123 4*01
Super buy I Heavy constructed
4x4 Doghouse. Coll: oftor a :J0
p .m . m oa n .
B LO C K
219—Wanted to Buy
Electric A ga* range*, reflgerator*. washer*, dryer*,
furniture A bedding 122 3740.
Celery City Furniture.
O NLY
$32,290
• 2 Story H o m e ____$41,990
HICKORY WILT
• " W ith G a ra g e
. . . $44,990
3BIOROOM. I BATHINCL CARPCT. FULL
PLUMBtHOANDELECTRICRANGE. ALUM.
PACtAESOF1T.t3B480.FT.
231-Cart
^MBarylSoeNMrMoSoMr^
Across the river, lap of Mil
174 Hwy 17-01 Ps Aery *000440
• PUBSAUTOSALESa
Wabuy. sail or trade I
Financing Available
550Wada St........Winter Springs
* 127-24*1 *
P L Y M O U T H V O L A R I ' 77
wagon. 311 v -i, oir, vary
Clean. 91100.321-7094.________
1972 M ERCURY COUOAR 351
V I, air, good condition. Ask
ing 91200. Coll: 291-3347 days.
372 1115evenings
1974 F O R D M U S T A N G
Automatic, air, looks good.
run* good. It 1*5.1211347.
MOO down A a*turn* low mo.
payments on a 1*95 Chrysler
L*Boron GTS. Coll: 331-200*.
'71 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMEA/C. with p»/pb. am -lm
ifereo Good all around condllion. *2.150. 323-0799_________
’7*OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME
2 Door............................. Loaded
Small V I .................... 9450 Down
CHICO A T H E MAN.......«9M 9W
’M M BRCUNY CAPRI- 4 *p..
naw tiros, good condtion. dark
blue. *2.440.134-0971
Bant HOWS
*CM 04A*04 attorataivroom
o n y o m m o i m w oom . i
•
P .‘
^
O NLY
•
•
’S f i n uvwo«acA.mi to n
j
yjsiaBaaiEig
wajgsssasssa
mim racui
A
9
w
$38,290
£xce//tnf Mortgages Aral/ab/a
BLO CK O N LY
Meet E/f#c«re Orange A
Seminole Counf/ea ONLY
$51,090
BROKER
70AT3.9I08
SModbfafoSe*
PARTICIPATION
onLANoomootLcm
381WThn 439
AmmoniaIprtrtg*
CALL
MR. ASH
TODAYI
UmfwatfeJM
O R LA N D O MODEL C E N TE R
i l l w ni u pmay m
e f'em m m .w m im
Since 1995
Attamanto Spin* FteW* 3371* \
k w n a ru a ri
Companies
Grab it!
You can’t find a better
condom inium v a lu e ...
217— Garage Sales
CARPORT SALE- Baby Item*,
tom* furn. A mltc. Set., 4 7.
2414 Lake Avenue.___________
5 FAMILY YARD SALE- Sat A
Sun. 4 4 2707 S. Park Avenua
Boat motor A trailer, hou**
hold Item*, cjothe*. mltc.
FEATURING
Now 2 Story
MircM Concrete Company
»* Elm Ava..................222 5751
from $ 3 6 ,4 5 0 .
Th e fact is, no one can beat K. Hovnanian
trees, and the prettiest, packed-wilh-value
ceed 1H miles to Th e Pine Ridge Club Sales
for pure home value. Because, as people
homes in all of Orlando. Homes complete
and Model Center, open ever)’ day from 10
throughout the Greater Orlando area have
down to the last luxurious detail— includ
am to 6 pm. Phone: (305) 321-2323.
found out, when it comes to quality, luxury
ing washer and dryer hook-ups and dusk-to-
1-bedroom lu x u ry c o n d o m in iu m s from
and lifestyle, Th e Pine Ridge Club is in a
dawn security.
$ 3 6,4 5 0 . 2 -b e d ro o m lu x u ry c o n d o m in
class by itself!
C om e see beautiful I and 2-bedroom
models today. Take U.S. 17/92 toward San-,
models that are every bit the equal of con
ford, turn left onto Airport B hd., and pro
So come and see our newest furnished
\
dominiums selling for thousands more. And
you can enjoy pro-quality tennis courts, a
The
grand swimming pool, a heated Jacuzzi, a
iu m s from $43,450.
Months maintenance fees,
including dusk to dawn
security, from S15 per
month, guaranteed until
June I. 1958 Priced by
location. Subject to
availability Prices subject
to increase without notice
c o u n trys id e of green lawns and shade
Ask about Hevnanian'i
•1.001 -FAMILY P U T T BONUS
f
Village l — b\ A' Hoi nanian at Orlando II. Inc.
. / - V .. •'
The first name in lasting value?*
Hovnanian Enterprises is listed on the American Stock Exchange. Symbol *H0V.
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and Bikes
Butot/Vant
* DAYTONA A U T O *
★ A U C T IO N *
H w y f l................Oaytefie Beach
* * * e # HaMta e e e e #
PUBLICMITO MJCTKM
■vary Then. Ntteat 7:M PAN
T
•
Wfitfsy, Ntv. 1#, IMS
235—Trucfct/
231—Cart
Cadillac 77 Sedan Extra clean.
See at: 177 Rosalia Or. S3.000
Flrml Cell: Ml STM________
I
I
( i t i i
t m C H IV Y C M 1*1. dual
wheel plea up. A/C. P/S. a
new lire*, tapper, new paint.
*4.100 or best otter. Call:
32HMt.____________________
m i — Rocroarronai
V eh icles/C am p art
fM BitdWIag TaterU eta- Full
tour package- Need* elittte
work. Asking *IM0. Cell:
1771531 day* only- .
77 OODON CUSTOAAIXID VAN
Complete........................... *J4fJ
CHICO 4 THE AAAN.......eW tM
'7* FORD FT*#- Power steering,
power brake*. 4*p Good
condition. *7 *00.121 *404
CALL NON
11* rua tm* as
IN V E S T O R S
WAirS ■VCIN?«1^“
Specialist in tale* end aervtce.
Cleta A'*. Mini'*, It Ft. Park
Modal*. Travel Trailer*, and
5ta wheel*. Open 7 day* par
weak. Ml N. Hwy eat Apopka.
304MFM11.
322*3111
Far M l
O N E Y E A R M A T U R IT Y
O rLonger
Secured by Prtane Florldn Real EbIr Io
* Where Anybody *
* Can Buy or S t ill*
Far mare detail*
i-w a -ro -n n
233—Auto Parti
/ Accossorits
Rebuilt Automatic Tran* *150
or can pull 4 rebuild your*
<d(aywood
*775 Steve: Ml a i t ________
e Used P7JJ/75 RIS Goodyear
Wrangler radial*. Call: 373
0507 alter * P.AA
"Country Living With C ity Convenience
99
H
O
ATTENTION
FAMILIES
Enjoy
Country
Living
Again
Spacious
3 bedroom, 2 bsth,
somg with garpgt,
family room,
scrotnod porch and |
much more.
From S500/mo.
BCLTOBA KNTA
BOMS AVAILABLE |
Contact Mantannc
At
D e lt o n a
C o rp .
R e a lty C e.
A
m
e
i g
h
e
r
Y
i e
l d
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M
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M
r i c
a
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F i n
a
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l
n
t
C
C
D
F u
n
n
s u
o
’ s
d
s
l t a
n
t s
of Central Florida, Inc.
Licensed Mortgage Broker
2, 3, G 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths, Q .E.
Kitchens-Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
|
2 Wodela Left With S% Discount
j
l7
Priced F ro m T h e
•60’s to *90’s
O PEN
L
1
• JfiL B .
American Financial Consultants of C.F. Inc.!
1 PM T IL 5 P M D A IL Y
For Information Call
2774 Carrier Ave., Sanford, FL 32771
j 1 am interested in Earning 13% Interest
j turn:________________________ ________________
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
h
o
e m
a
k
We Now Have Clients Who Will
Pay - - - - - Igterent Of 13%
On Residential & Commercial Properties
For More Information Call 305-767-5395
O r----- Mail In Coupon (C#Utct “0,101 * “ >
e r
;ir * i v ’ r -.T
NIOISTINKD
RIAL KSTATI NROKIR
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2 7 0 1 W . 2 5 th ST.
SAN FO R D
1305)
574-6656
The Hickory
"I
nr coat:
STATE:
cm
•US. PHONE:
2 Bedroom*
2 Haili. (itirnpr
The Birch ?
Bedroom*.
Bath, (iaragr
The Victoria !*"£?£-#.
ItW l
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a a a a
t iT it r - r
TO 1
1
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S i E U .E SL
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B sH E
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tra*
tAM9«NRPP
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1*•«
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I*«>ini*ni Iwi.ril im purrliu* (trier nf 9.>4>,900 with u tlowii
(Hivniriit of S2.0.10. Motlpuge of tlH,H.il) (k KllA U W i
fin>l ;ru r intrrral. Yrurlt \dju*tuhlr Morigupr of I '} |M-r
*rur, ,W lifrliinr eu(t. .U) tram.
8
I***?nwm lut*ed on purrlmw (trier of 942.900 with a down
(t«_» mrnt of SI..MM). Morlpape of St 1,600 @ H I A 8HW
Tirwi year inlrrrat. Yearly Adjustable Mortpagr of 1% per
jeor. .W lifetime rap. 30 year*.
Payment ba.rd on purrhaae
price of 963.900 with a down
payment of 92,700. Murtpapr of
961.2UO @ HIA
fint year
inlrrrat. Yearly Adjustable Nortpapr of 1% prr yrar. .W
lifetimr rap, 343 year*.
It'd* I
irw i
4 4
» F.
Call..
3 7 5 .6 6
* *
3 1 9 .9 0
* 4 7 0 .6 3
* ' Payment Will Hr Baaed On Market Hair At Time Of Closing
I and 1
atlicim
deposit
o r 321
Palmer
I NORM.
month
I
‘
33I34W
air conditl
C a ll:..........
i
�PEOPLE
E vn ln f Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, May. 10,1«M— 1C
Bach Bowl, Hero Comes Seminole, Maybe
SHS Band Needs $$ To Play In All-American Festival
■ y I b i u Lodes
Herald t u f f Writer
The Seminole High School
Band Is practicing Its moves
and making moves to make
cash to carry It to the AllAmerican Peach Bowl Band
Festival In Atlanta In late
December.
T h e S e m i n o l e m u s ic
makers have paid a 8200
deposit to bowl officials on a
tab that will eventually total
abodt $30,000 to cover all
fees and ex penses tagged to
having been tapped as one of
a dozen bands from across
the nation to play during
halftime at the bowl game,
according to band director
Bob Maguire.
The band, Maguire said,
has been working for about a
year to get Its act together to
strut Us stuff In an oul-ofslate showing.
"T h ey're overdue for an
out of state trip. They went to
the Orange Bowl In Miami for
one day two years ago. but
the band hasn't been on a
trip out of stale In 20 years."
Maguire said. "T h ey're ready
for the trip.
"It's not real to them yet. It
won't be till they set their
foot on the Greyhound and
the wheels roll and they see
the city go by.
" T h e y 'v e been w orking
hard," he said, and by the
time they step onto the field
for their 9 minute 40 second
show they will have put in
over 200 hours practice time.
" I t ’s not hard to prepare at
all. They're good musicians
who know their right foot
from the left. They know how
to march." Maguire said.
H ow ever, he said that
didn't seem to be the case
when he took the job as band
d ir e c to r fo u r years ago.
"W hen I walked In they were
"p rrn Trfs a rs
IS:—
Seminole High School Bond And Color Guard ready for Atlanta.
'W e've got a pretty good
prograni.' 1 said, ‘You've got
chaos."*
And this year Maguire lias
gotten help from six band
staff professionals hired by
the band parents to give the
perform ers individu alized
help In drill, dance, drums,
brass und reeds, he said.
The band was chosen from
a field of*ubout 50 who sent
audition tapes to bowl of
ficials. Maguire said. "W e
had an unusually good audi
tion tape. It was Just one of
the days they happened to
doesn't hinge so much on
talent. "I think If you can pay
the money you can g o ."
Maguire said.
That means the 112 band
members, with dancers and a
flag team and chaperones
will have to conic up with
about $225 each for their
m in u tes In th e n a tion al
spotlight.
And that's a tab the players
are counting on the com m u
nity to pick up.
Between now and their trip
which Is scheduled betwen
Dec. 38 and 31, the band will
*honour-Hnw
School's dazzling Dozzlors strut tholr stuff at halftime.
the Seminole High School’s
11th Annual Band Festival
set for Seminole High School
Nov. 9. will profit the bands
that sell the tickets, Maguire
said. Tickets sold at the gate
will benefit the sponsor^ The
Sanford Optimist CtTTBTTlckets are $2 for adults and SI
for students.
The Seminole High School
band will also earn money
selling concessions at the
e ven t. B etw een the c o n
cessions and advance ticket
sales. Maguire said. "W e ’d
love to make 85.000, but
1
1
' Bawd-
r \i
~
•
.
~
P a r e n t s w ill s p o n s o r a
carwash at Sanford Plaza
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. About
75 parents have signed up to
scrub cars at the rate o f 81
each.
A bazaar Is set for Dec. 7.
but the location hasn't been
selected. Entertainment will
be featured and studentmade crafts and garage sale
Items will be offered for sale.
Donations for the sale woulu
be welcomed. For Informa
tion on the sate, to make a
donation, or for band festival
tickets call Seminole High
School at 322-4352.
There will also be cans
located throughout Sanford
w h ere d on ation s can be
made to support the band's
trip.
Maguire called the band.
"real dedicated little kids."
They're making a team ef
fort. he said, and are enjoying
their ability to cooperate at
the fraternal feeling they
have with each other.
■rM
' tfi\
ir *
«■
'r
Trumpteeers Da It Stickrwy and Cliff Cohtn
Family Therapy Growing
Exp e rts A n s w e r Q u e stio n s O n N e e d F o r H e lp
®
By Patricia McCormack
United Fresa International
When 14-year-old Sue tried to kill herself she
had none of the problems common to other
teenagers who attempt suicide.
Sue — not her real name — wasn't pregnant,
addicted to drugs or alcohol. Neither was she
facing delcnllon for a crime, flunking oul of
school. Jilted or mentally 111.
Dr. Craig A. Everett, a family therapist in
Tallahassee. Fla., looked at three generations of
Sue's family to root out the trouble thut drained
her of hope.
He talked to the parents separately, then
together, and Sue's brother and sister. He
Investigated the parents' childhoods. Eventually,
the family was brought In as a unit.
Craig, president of the American Association for
Marriage and Family Therapy, said through
family therapy it was discovered that Sue was the
•'burden-bearer" In her family — beyond reason
able expectations.
She had to referee spats between her parents
and the two younger kids looked up lo her as a
substitute parent.
"S u e felt locked into an Impossible situation."
£verctt said. "S h e was of an age when she should
have been branching oul on her own. developing
new tics and relationships. But anchored as she
was to responsibilities in the family she saw no
iway of escaping.
"S he felt If she abandoned her heavy re
sponsibilities within the family, the family would
fall apart. The fam ily felt It would, too."
i Everett said It took three months working with
.
a
a
psychotherapy institutes. And many are In
rthc family, much of it spent getting Sue's parents
$rtoatc practice.
to solve their marital problems.
Everett, an associate professor at the University
"Once we got the marriage straightened, there
of
Florida, Tallahassee, maintains a private
was less of a pull on Sue. She was relieved to
practice and directs ihe school's family studies
know that the family now was stronger and could
and family therapy training program.
stand on Its own."
" I see marriage and family therapy as an
Everett, interviewed during Hit* A A M F T's
alternative lo conventional ways of handling
annual conference In New York, said family
problems. For example — family therapy Instead
therapy Is the fastest growing category or therapy
o
f sending a delinquent child off by himself."
professionals. The organization's membership.
Everett said family therapy Is catching on In
12,000 certified therapists. Increased 4.000 since
industry,
too. through Employee Assistance
19H0.
Plans. The EAPs. mostly in large corporations,
"Fam ily therapists bring a different model of
help alcoholic, drug-addicted and otherwise
treatment to people who are suicidal, delinquent,
troubled workers through crises.
alcoholic, anorexic, mentally 111 or suffering from
Eleven state legislatures, four in the last year,
marital conflict, divorce, or communication
have
enacted licensing for family therapists.
problems." he said.
Other
stales with licensing regulations Include
"Developing over the last three or four decades,
Connecticut. Florida. Georgia. Michigan. Nevada.
family therapy looks at Illnesses and disorders in
New Jersey, North Carolina. South Carolina.
a much broader way. The traditional way was to
Tennessee
and Utah.
look at the person who had the trouble and try to
Family
therapy
Is one successful approach to
work ll out by dealing with the person In his life
dealing with the human problems splitting the
situation.
family, says Dr. Frederick Gottlieb, associate
"But family Iherapy looks at the illness or
professor o f psychiatry at the University of
disorder within the context o f relationships
within the family, sometimes Including grandfa California Medical Center. Los Angeles. He also
heads the Family Therapy Institute of Southern
thers and grandmothers.
California
In Santa Monica.
"T h e mushroom effect of such therapy engages
Gottleib
reminds that family therapy is not like
other members of the family."
Five years ago Ihe federal government accred conventional psychiatry, which looks Inside a
person. It looks outside. It probes inter
ited college training programs for the relatively
relationships with other humans. The potential
new specialty that draws social workers,
payoff to probing beyond one person's psyche
psychiatrists und psychologists.
and past Is believed greater. It can llalten bumps
Many are affiliated with hospitals, universities,
In more than one life and have a positive effect
family service agencies, mental health clinics or
fthat
lin t
rreaches
n n n liA a
IInto
n in
Ithe
hf‘
ffuture,
lltH P P
P
V PI1
even
U
n lb O fT I
unborn
generations.
Here are some questions about family therapy
— with answers from the American Association
for Marriage and Family Therapy:
Q. How doss marriage and family therapy
work?
A. In most cases It begins with an Interview
during which the reasons for seeking help are
defined. Therapists at the first session gather
information on personal, marital and family
backgrounds. In subsequent sessions, the thera
pist explores specific Issues and problems. Most
marriage and family therapists see husband and
wife together for marital therapy: entire family,
for fam ily therapy. Separate m eetings give
extremely angry or fearful persons a chance to
vent their feelings In the protective atmosphere o f
the therapist's office.
0. How do I know whoa I aood marriage or
family therapy?
A. As a general rule, marital and family
problems should be dealt with as early as
possible. When families wait too long to got help
It Is likely conflicts will escalate and attitudes will
become set and hostile. At that point It Is much
more difficult for counseling or therapy to be
effective. Couples and families are encouraged to
be alert to prevent their situations from sinking
deeper and deeper Into trouble, one therapist
says. "T o o often therapy la thought of only as a
last-ditch remedy. By that time It may be too late
for help."
Q. How about 8 low examples of hoy Umoa
SooTHKHAPT.SC
�1•
l C — K v t f l i i t t H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I .
Engagements
S is k in d -L e ife r
Macon.
Ga.
She
is
the
paternal granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Siskind.
Orlando.
Miss Siskind Is a 1978
graduate of Seminole High
School, Sanford, where she
was a member of Student
Governm ent and Anchor
Club, was on the yearbook
and
newspaper staffs and
served as president of Chez
Nous Club. She is a 1983
ir
Jk
&■ m
fe w
.*
-»
-*4—=•*«- ' -*«—,' **•*■
# " ** ♦-* *»
Double Ring Ceremony Unites
Cynthia McDonald, B.H. Guiles
S u n d a y , N o v . 1 0 .1W S
Marcia Kay Siskind, Alan J. Lcifer
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sis
kind of Sanford, announce
the en gagem ent o f their
daughter. Marcia Kay. of
Allston. Mass .to Alan Jay
Lelfer of Brookline. Mass.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore
Lelfer of Englewood. N.J.
H orn in S a n fo r d , th e
bride-elect Is the maternal
granddaughter of the late
Mrs. Belle Kolodner and the
late Mr. Morris Kolodner of
*
graduate rtf the University of
Georgia and Is employed as a
restaurant manager.
Her flatice. burn In New
York City, is the maternal
grandson o f Mrs. S y lv ia
Shapiro o f Brooklyn. N.Y..
a n d th e la t e M r. A le x
Shapiro. He is the paternal
grandson of the late Mrs.
Esther Lelfer and the late Mr.
Harry Lelfer of New York
City.
Mr l.elfet^ Is a 1976 gradu
ate of Ycshiva High School In
New York. He received a
U S degree in economics in
1979 and a M B A in finance
in 1980 front the Wharton
Cynthia Randolph McDonald
of Sanford, and Blake Hunter
Guiles of Altam onte Springs
were married at 3 p.m. Nov. 2 at
First United Methodist Church.
Sanford. The Rev.f George A.
Buie 111. church pastor, was the
officiating clergym an for the
double ring ceremony, assisted
by the Rev, Leo King, former
church pastor.
C h u rc h o r g a n is t J a m e s
T h o m a s p re s e n te d n u p tia l
selection and Jim Byers was the
trumpeter.
The bride Is the daughter of
M r. a n d M rs. T h o m a s S.
McDonald. 1382 Bristol Park
Place. Lake Mary. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeremy S. Guilts. Sarasota.
Given In m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a formal gown of tissue
tafTcta and Alcncon lace fash
ioned along the Gibson Girl
silhouette. The heavily beaded
bodice featured a scalloped
Alcncon lace neckline und deli
cately poufTcd sleeves that ter
m inated In points over her
hands. The elon gated torso
g e n tly flow ed into a s e m i
cath ed ral train bordered In
A lc n c o n la c e . A b a n d o f
scalloped Alcncon lace secured
her fingertip veil of imparted
illusion. The bride carried n
formal Europeau-style cascade of
ivory roses, stephanotis. and
ivory enchantm ent lilies in
terspersed with trailing ivy.
Martha M. Crosier o f Sanford
attended her sister as matron of
honor. Laura L. Lilly. Orlanod.
was the maid of honor. Each
wore a pink marble moire faille
gown, "styled along princess
lines, with a sweetheart neckline
and cap sleeves. Their shoes
dyed to mutch their gowns
Mrs. Blake Hunter Guilts
and each carried an arm bou
quet of Holland flowers In shades
of pink, lavender and purple.
Bridesmaids were Melissa J.
G r i f f i t h . S a n fo r d : T r a c y
B.Johnson. Lake Mary; Shannon
B. McNulty. Lake Mary: J. Dee
Wall. Tallahassee: and Allison
L a n ie r . L o n g w o o d . J u n io r
bridesmaid was Cynthia Ann
Webb o f Atlanta, niece of the
bridegroom. Their gowns and
flowers were identical to the
honor attendant's.
Michel W. Register of Sanford
served the bridegroom as best
man. Ushers were James A.
Truitt, Gainesville: James P.
Gacsser, Wdbster. Texas: Kelly
N occo, L isle. III.: B arry L.
Atwood, Sebago Lake. Maine:
Jeffrey Hearn. St. Petersburg:
and Howard A. Moore. Sanford.
C h r is t o p h e r I). W e b b o f
Atlanta, nephew of the bride
groom. was the ring bearer.
Immediately following the cer
e m o n y . th e b r i d e g r o o m 's
parents entertained at a recep
tion at The Country Club o f
Heathrow. Lake Mary.
Laura S. McDonald of Orlando,
sister-in-law o f the bride, and
Wendy B. Guiles o f Ailanla. also
the bride's sistcr-ln-law. kept the
bride's book. Tim othy S. Guiles
of Boston, brother of the bridegroom, played background piano
music.
Following a wedding cruise lo
St. Thomas, the newlyweds un
making their home at 218 Krlder
Road. Sanford. The bride is a
searcher at Lawyers Title Group
Ine. of Seminole and the bride
groom Is president of Stockdalc
Technology Ine. of Altamonte
Springs.
Senator's Wife Carries O n Legacy
By K aryn Houston
living memorial for Scoop." she
S E A T T L E (U P II W hen
said. "A n d litis Is so much heller
than a brieks-and-mortar type of
W ash ington Sen. H en ry M.
’Scoop” Jackson died in 1983. m em orial."
tils wife. Helen, vowed that his
Mrs. Jackson's small founda
deals would not be left to gather
tion office in Seattle is spartan.
lust in some memorial library or There Is no plush carpet, no
in the never-read pages of a Puget Sound view and only one
political science textbook.
lull-time employee In the office
School. University
of
that opened tn October 1983.
T h e s e n a to r w as d u b b ed
Pennsylvnla. He is employed
"Scoop" by his sister after a The only Hems to be found tn
a> an investment mnanager
com ic hook c h a r a c te r w h o abundance are pictures of her
I'he wedding will he an
managed to get others to do Ids husband — sitting in Congress
event, ot Feb. 16. al the
with John F. Kennedy, greeting
work for him.
Altamonte Springs Hilton.
But never was an appellation
Altamonte Springs.
more inappropriate.
When he died after nearly four
decades in public office, the
senator left an agenda that was
so full of unfinished projects that
the people o f the sta te o f
Mr Jackson is the son of
W a sh in g to n , p erh a p s e v en
Hear Adm. (USN. ret.| and
across the country, felt a strong
Mr-, Hohert W. Jackson of
sense of loss, s a id Helen Hardin
Lake Mary. He is employed
Jackson.
as branch director of West
She lias tried to till that void
Orange Y.M .C .A.. W inter
by s ta r tin g t tic H e n r y M.
Garden
Jackson Foundation, an organi
T h e c o u p l e p l a n to
zation devoted to "fo llo w in g
honeymoon in Breekenrldge.
through" in areas of special
Colo., and upon their return
concern to the senator — foreign
will make their home in
policy, national security, energy
Winter Park
anti the environment.
Tile Foundation lias raised
close to $4 million so far and lias
a goal of 810 million in tin- next
two years. Mrs. Jackson said
proudly. The Boeing Company
gave 8500.000. The People's
lio n s , a p n rjecl p r o v id in g
Republic of China and many
English translations projected
m ajor corp o ra tio n s q u ic k ly
above ihe stage for tills season's followed suit.
foreign language productions.
"W e wanted to establish a
President Reagan, smiling from
Ills Washington D.C. office.
Outside. I he weather is typical
Seattle, cold, gray and cloudy,
and til first. Mrs. Jackson's
d e m e a n o r m a tc h e s th e a t
m osp h ere. But a fter a few
minutes of talking about her
husband and the work she is
doing in his memory, she begins
to create a wanning ambience.
" T h e fundamental purpose
here is to encourage better
u n d ersta n d in g b etw een n a
tions." she said. "Understanding
does not n e c e s s a rily mean
agreement hut it does mean an
opportunity to look at their ways
of thinking and the past history
of other countries.
" I f you're going lo raise a new
generation of leaders, they're
going to huve to understand the
countries they are dealing w ith,"
she said. "A n d what better way
than to know the language, the
culturc. the polltteal situation in
those various countries."
Butler-Jackson
L ib b y B u tler and Bob
Jackson announce plans for
their forthcoming marriage,
an event of Dec. 15.
T h e b rid e-elect is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs.
B r a h a m T a r 1e t o n o t
Jordanstown. North Ireland.
She is employed as director
of Pharmacy lor West Orange
Memorial Hospital. Winter
Garden.
1
SANFC
w a s:
K ft*
posit.
■ rill
«2»I1
SHI
Call..
I and 2
tflician
deposit
o r 222
Palmar
I SDRM.
month
321-HW
t
air conditl
C a ll:..........
Arts Grants Awarded
The Board ot Trustees of Arts
Inc. recently awarded seven
Projects Pool Grants totalling
825.580 which are expected to
impace a combined total ol
170.000 residents of Orange.
Osceola and Seminole counties
as partletpunts or audiences
Am ong the recipients are:
Southern Ballet T heatre —
S3.345 for School Lecture*
Demonstrations, a program for
Sem inole County elementary
school children featuring the
elements of dance, dance music
and history.
Orlando Science Center —
5 2 .0 0 0 for H a lle y 's C om et
B o o k le t, a c o m p r e h e n s iv e
guidebook which will be avail
able at no cost to school teachers
who visit the center with tiielr
classes and at a low cost to the
general public.
F lo rid a S y m p h on y Youth
Orchestra - 'S 5 .0 0 0 for FSYO
Honors Seniors and Juniors in
Music, a free concert with special
emphasis on u senior citizen
au d ien ce. T h e concert w ill
feature Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Mastroglacomo. concert pianists
from Florida State University,
accom panied by the Florida
Symphony Youth Orchestra.
T h e T r o p ic a l T h e a tr e —
55.000 for A Texas Trilogy, a set
of three regional eomdey-dramas
performed as u series by u local
experiment thearte.
Florida Symphony Orchestra
— S 1.050 for C on cert Bus
Transportation for Retirement
Hom e Residents, a m atinee
concert with free bus transporta
tion provided far retirement
home residents.
Orlando Opera Comany —
*4.185 for Opera Title Projec-
(
\l(l
I S
snorri
N O W O P EN
Start Planning For A
C E L E B R A T IO N
We re about to announce the Grand
Opening of our great new store featuring
|.m exciting array of Hallmark products
— greeting cards, party ware, gift wrap,
albums, stationery, puzzles, plaques,
picture franu-s. gifts — everything a
thoughtful person like you needs.
Save On.
•Chains
•Charms
And we're going lo throw a special par
ty to celebrate — Just for you! Be sure to
watch for tile announcement.
■And More!
O f O ur Grand Opening
November 22nd
C A R L I’S H A L L M A R K
SH O PPE
Seminole Centre
3210827
T r*® *1
I K I I I > M \ V X I N \ l l » S \ ( l t
111 O l ' l N l ( ) |
K OW N
|'| K S U N \1
i 11 \ K « , I
\ < < o i s
H O U R S : M on. • S a t. 9 :3 0 6 :0 0 ; S u n . 1-5
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
qua*
urns uwrruMjtAxunr stoma imusv mi
�Kristy Keeling Honored
A t Gala Sweet 16 Party
K r is ty K e e lin g tu rn e d
"sweet 16" at a gala birthday
party given by her parents.
Linda and Wayne Keeling, at
their home In Wilson Place,
Sanford.
A Junior at Seminole High
School, Kristy was Joined by
about 50 classmates for an
evening of fun and festivity.
A color .scheme of pink and
white was carried out In the
decor. The dock area was
decorated with pink and
white streamers, balloons
and pink and white table
cloths. The refreshment table
was centered with an ar
rangement of pink roses.
Guests were served grilled
ham burgers with all the
D R I V E ’N S A V E !
trim m in gs, baked beans,
chips and dips, birthday cake
and Icecream.
Activities Included swim*
mlng. Jacuzzi, games and
dancing.
The birthday girl received
several gam es . birthday
wishes from friends and a car
from her mom and dad,
CANCUN & COZUM EL
Unbelievable introductory otter! You can cruise to Mexico s marvelous Yucatan
for only >299 This extraordinary pnee is based on one fuJI-fare passenger (from
*399) and the second person in a cabin at only halt-tare.
DBAS ABBYt My husband
and I have a problem with his
sister that requires your Im
mediate attention. For years
now. "S is" has been sending
newsy C hristm as letters to
fr ie n d s , r e l a t i v e s , o l d
schoolmates, and people we
rarely see and hardly know. It
wouldn't be so bad If she would
Just w r ite a b o u t h er o w n
husband and children, but she
writes about the whole gang of
us. including her In-laws, trips,
what they've bought, where they
plan to go, which bolls down to
bragging at Its worst!
She tells what Is going on with
all the members of the entire
family, which Includes us. My
husband (her brother) has been
In ami out of court for several
years with business problems
and lawsuits, and she tells about
our "never-ending problems In
c o u rt" In every n ew sletter.
Nothing. Including gossip and
rumors, goes unmentloncd. This
includes separations, divorces.
Jilted lovers, you name It.
To make matters worse, her
husband has bought her a word
processor for Christmas, so her
Christmas letters can be longer
now! How can we stop her?
Several other family members
feel the same way, but arc as
helpless as we arc.
Please get this in your column
us soon as |K>sslblc. Abby. You
will be doing this family an
enormous favor.
NERVOUS IN DELAWARE
DEAR NERVOUS: I can 't
guarantee results, but here's
your letter. Let's hope your
sister-in-law gets the message
and confines all the news In her
Christmas newsletter to her
nuclear family before she starts
a nuclear war. Beyond that, light
a candle and pray for computer
amnesia.
DEAR ABBY: I am seeing a
very wonderful man, and he's
asked me to marry him. We
seem so right for each other.
He's a first-class gentleman,
kind, sensitive and honest. He’s
30 and I'm 26. The problem: He
told me Is paying child support
for a child he believes to be his
own but has never seen! The
child's mother was 17 and he
was 18 when "S u zle" was born.
Discover
Ross!
Ihe Exciting New Off-Price
Fashion Store Where you
Save 20% to 60% on
Brand Name and Designer
Apparel Every Day.
W H A J1$ ROSS? It's m ore than just
a pleasant way to shop. R o »» Is a
leader in the off-price revolution.
ROSS IS OFF-PRICING Every day.
designer and nationally advertised
fashions and dom estics are priced
2 0 % to 6 0 % be lo w regular depart
m ent store and specialty shop
prices. A t ROSS you never have to
wait for sales. That's off-pricing.
That's ROSS.
ROSS IS DESIGN! RAND NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED FASHION. T h e same
fine quality m erchandise sold In
better departm ent a nd specialty
stores. Y O U N EV ER HAVE T O
C O M P R O M IS E O N F A S H IO N O R
C H O IC E A T ROSS.
ROSS IS VAST ASSORTMENT! Fresh,
fashion merchandise. C h oose from
h undreds-of-a-klnd at ROSS.
ROSS-THE TOTAL
APPAREL STORE.
WONDERINO
DEAR
He said he had no desire to see
Suzle, but her mother Is still
hoping that -one day he will
marry her. He has not seen the
mother, either, and has no desire
to.
This seems strange to me.
Abby. His daughter lives less
than 100 miles from here. He
insists that he is comfortable
with this situation and prefers to
keep things as they are.
Now I am wondering what
kind of man would turn his back
on his own daughter. This
bothers me a lot. What arc your
WONDERING:
K nowing nothing about the
circumstances. It's Impossible
for me to make a judgment.
Encourage this wonderful man
to tell you more about his
reasons for distancing himself
from his daughter. He may be
justified, but If you plan to
marry him, you should know the
whole story.
DEAR ABBT: Every day I use
public transportation to reach
my place of employment. During
these two-hour stretches. I read,
relax and often daydream.
R ecen tly my p rivacy was
rudely interrupted by an annoy
ing clicking sound. Looking
around. I was astonished to see a
fellow commuter clipping his
fingernails! (I decided to move
rather than risk the sight or
toenail trimming!) Once aboard
the next car. I noticed a sicken
ing sweet smell — nail polish!
Abby, what Is going on? Have
we m oved our hygiene and
grooming department Into the
rapid transit system?
Please print this. I can un
derstand using one's commuting
time productively, but let's draw
the line at grooming, please!
C.A.R.O.O.
(COMMUTER AGAINST
RAPID GROOMINO
ONBOARD)
Enjoy the beautiful beaches of Playa del Carmen Visit the glittenng resort of
Cancun or the ancient Mayan city of Tuium Swim, shop and sightsee on the
legendary island of Cozumel
• FINAL PAYMENT DUE WHEN BOOKING
t SAILING EVERY SUNOAY NOW THRU CHRISTMAS
a DRIVE WITH FRIENOS AND SAVE A BUNOLE
a FREE PARKING AT PIER WHILE YOU CRUISE
a OVERNIGHT TAMPA HOTEL-125 PER ROOM, PER NIGHT
Tne Fuendiy Sn<p ‘ Bahama Cruise Lin*
i Panama Reentry ^ * 0**
Prices baaed on
double occupancy
Plus port Charges
DEAR CARGO: Nail clipping
and polishing Is mild compared
with other reports I’ ve had.
Shaving with a battery operated
shaver is common, and putting
on full makeup is routine. One
commuter saw a woman quietly
change her pantyhousc without
leaving her seat!
BRAND NAME AND DESIGNER FASHIONS, 20 % - 60 % OFF, EVERYDAY!
�'
\
4C— tvtnlwf HersM, Ssntord, Ft.
hmdey, Nev. It, 1W
Living-At-Hom e Program
Underway For Elderly
B y G raf Henderson
WASHINGTON |UPI) - More lhan 1.4 million
senior citizens — many of them lonely, bitter and
confused — live today In America's nursing
homes. But In coming years more elderly may
remain near friends, families and memories. They
may get to stay home.
"W e're trying to avoid putting anyone In a
nursing home who would enjoy living at home
with a reasonable amount of support." explains
Thomas W. Moloney, co-founder of The Llv*
Ing-at-Homc Program, a consortium of seven
charitable foundations.
Moloney, senior vice president of The Com
monwealth Fund, says many elderly citizens ore
compelled to move to nursing homes because
they arc unable to get the limited financial,
medical or social help they need to remain on the
outside. Making this care accessible Is the
immediate atm of the S6.5 million, three-year
program.
“ W e're going to see an end to the expansion of
nursing homes and an end to the use of the
nursing home ns a substitute for the help others
get at home," he says, pointing to a growing
national awareness of problems o f the elderly.
Grants will be awarded In July to projects In at
least a dozen of more lhan 100 eligible cities.
Only non-profit agencies with pledges of coopera
tion from other local groups are being considered.
The Idea is to combine sendees and give senior
citizens In each community a centralized,
hassle-free way to reach whoever they need —
welfare agents, doctors, volunteer groups or
social support sendees.
"Y ou 've got to offer them a single telephone
number and a single individual In charge of their
case." he says.
The program has three related goals:
— To provide counseling, support services,
information and training to family members
responsible for care of the elderly relative.
— To help the elderly remain active in their
communities.
— To create a national awareness that it Is
possible for elderly people to remain at home.
The most urgent problem involves the growing
number of elderly widows. Moloney says. Women
tend to outlive their husbands, and many are left
with ailing health, financial problems and little
companionship.
In fact, half of all women over 75 in the United
States were living alone last year. "T h a t's a
statistic that 's gone virtually unnoticed." he says.
"T h e impetus for (the program) was that a lot of
us noticed that some of the people who really
needed services the most — essentially, widowed
women over 75 living alone — were the least
likely to get them under current programs." he
explains. "Livin g alone as an older woman is to
be on a slippery slope . towards the nursing
home."
Moloney says the program evolved over the
past year as' he and other members of the
sponsoring foundations met with experts on
aging and municipal planning. "W e had a shared
vision that we could do something far more
strategic and large scale by joining forces lhan
any of us can do alone." he said.
th e program Is intended to be as flexible as
American cities are diverse.
"W e said to the communities. ‘Tell us what
segment or the elderly are in the most trouble. In
one place, that might be widowed Polish women
who live in public housing. In another, older
Italians who urc above the poverty line but are
very cash poor and are getting very little public
help.
" ‘You tell us in your application what the
problem Is and tell us how you're going to get to
them — how you're going to break that barrier.'”
The barrier Is growing. A report released In
October by the Health and Human Services
Department says that 5.2 million senior citizens
— more than 20 percent of America's nonInstitutlonallzcd elderly — need help to perform
some basic daily living task.
And the 1981 White House Conference on
Aging found that while the overall senior citizen
population is expected to grow rapidly over the
next 15 years, the largest Increases will be In the
very old — those with the most need for
assistance. "T h e tremendous Increase in the
population of 75 and older, and In particular
those 85-plus, has far-reaching Implications for
future economic, social and health care plann
ing." the conference stated in Its report.
As the number of elderly citizens continues to
grow, other Ideas like The Llving-at-Home
Program will evolve. Moloney says. But many
new' programs may be guided by the outcome of
this three-vear venture.
Society Hears About Early Sanford
Barbara Moore, president; Gall Harris,
president-elect; and Boots Wlaker, incoming
recording secretary. Other officers to be
installed in January are Ruth Lee, vice
president; and Jean Fowler, corresponding
secretary. Je rry Mills is the newest board
member, joining To m m y Peterson and
Barbara Ruprecht.
The Henry S. Sanford Museum Historical
Preservation Society held election of of
ficers at the last meeting when society
members also heard Seminole County
Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff speak on the
history of early Sanford. Sharing historical
moments are, from left, Martha Yancey,
vice p re s id e n t; C aro l K lrch h o ff and
Kirchhoff, also members of the society;
Leisure Time Classes Set
The Leisure Tim e Program ai Seminole Com
munity College announce* that the following
classes will begin the week of Nov. 18. "These
classes are self-supported by student fees at no
expense to the taxpayer." according to Fay C.
Brake, supervisor of the program. Registrations
are being accepted In the registrar's office at SCC.
Color. Style A Wardrobe Workshop/Women
(evening class) — Three 3-hour sessions which
cover personal color analysis, makeup selection
and application techniques, ami how to assemble
a balanced wardrobe to match your lifestyle.
Class enrollment is limited to six so that each
student may be given as much personal attention
as possible.
Christmas Arrangement A Wreath Workshop
(morning anti evening classes) — These classes
consist of making and coordinating Christmas
arrangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other
holiday pieces for the home nr as gifts.
Bread Dough Art (evening class) — Involves
making bread dough Christinas ornaments,
bread baskets, unique plaques and novelty items
for lhe kitchen, bathroom or any room.
W hat M akes A M ale Romance Novelist's C a re e r Tick?
By Frank Spotnltz
UPI Feature W riter
NEW YORK IUPI) - li can be a
lon ely jo b . but Roy Sorrels
doesn't mind It.
At th e recent "R o m a n tic
Tim es Booklovers Convention."
only a handful of dedicated men
could be found among the 500
women who convened to discuss
what makes a good romance
novel — and a good romance
novelist's career — tick.
Few of those men were writers
or publishers. Most were simply
the husbands ol women whose
names may be unknown to the
general public but are burned
Into the m em ories ol avid
rom ance-novel readers, who
consume as much as a book a
day.
In tr o d u c e S o r r e ls to his
readers, and they will draw a
blank. Introduce him under his
pen name of Anna McClure, and
they are likely to remember him
a s the author of "Chansons
!
D’ Am our" or "Passion’s Hue."
Sorrels If part of the not-sosecret fraternity of male writers
who have assumed a female
alter-ego In order to be published
In the female-dominated field ol
romantic writing. No one l* quite
sure why. hut a man writing
such a book under a masculine
name simply Isn't done, perhaps
b e c a u s e a m an m ig h t be
perceived as intruding on the
field of a woman's fantasy.
Kathryn Falk, editor of the
Romantic Times and organizer
of the convention, said the pen
names are used despite the fact
readers often discover the true
Identity of a book's author. By
that time, they're probably com
fortable with him. site said.
Sorrels had been a freelance
magazine writer, actor and col
lege teacher before he turned to
writing romance novels In 1983.
He had been inspired to enter
the field by his wife. Donna
Mever. who writes romances
TUESDAY ONLY!!!
under th e nam e o f M egan
Daniel.
" W e started w ritin g , not
because we had something pro
found to say. but because we
wanted a portable lifestyle, so we
can spend a few months travel
ing every year," Sorrels said.
He fired off a first novel and It
was accepted by New American
Library, which In turn signed
Sorrels to write two more. He
now has three romance novels
under his belt, one book for
lonely. Then * some very erealive people here, and I can
relate to that."
He chose the name Anna
Looking at the women around McClure in honor of his great
the room, many of them dressed grandmother. Alice Jane Mc
In th e type o f Huffy gow n Clure. Alice Jane was too long,
depicted on romance-novel cov so he chose Anna. There was
ers. Sorrels said.he did not mind never any debate about whether
being one of the few men In the he'd use ills real mime.
company of these women.
"N one of the (romance! series
teenagers, two murder mysteries
and a third, titled "T h e Leading
Cause of Death In Plgtons."
nearly completed.
books are ever written with a
male bvlinc.” he said. "I think
"I love it.” he said, smiling
gently. "I don't feel Isolated and
you'd have to ask ail editor what
the reasons are."
For a man to write a book that
Ignites a woman's fantasies Is
not as difficult a task as one
might think. Sorrels said.
"It's Just trying to gel a feeling
for what wom en would find
ro m a n tic and sen su al and
stimulating — It's not all that
d iffe r e n t from what I find
romantic and stimulating." he
said.
iv
SEND A GIFT
THAT WILL BE
REMEMBERED DAILY
j
! The Sewing Machine j
| D octor In Store Repair j
3 M o n th s F o r
O n l y $1 0
Send $10 with this coupon to the Kvrnintf Herald
and you or a friend will receive 3 full months of the
best Seminole County news coverage you can buy.
If you use the "gift coupon" we will also send a
seasons greetins card, in your name, with the first
issue of the Evening H erald. If we receive your
subscription order before Nov. 30, 1985, we will
send a F R E E Homemakers School Cookbook with
the first issue.
SEWING
MACHINE
TUNE-UP SPECIAL I
ui
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• CLEAN, OIL « ADJUST • CHECK TIMING
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NEEDLE IF NECESSARY
COMMERCIALS SLIGHTLY HIGHER
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M A IL T O :
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“ G IF T C O G PO N ”
Y*». I have «nc1oMd 110 to lake tdv.nt.gr ol Ihr EVENING HERALD r
3 month tpacial introductory oiler (Eipitet 12*1363)
t □ Yet. I heve encloted110 to take advantage oI the EVENINO HERALD a I
f 3 month tpecial Introductory oiler (Eaplret 12 13 63)
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MON. •FBI. 9:30-5:30
SAT. *304:00
_____________
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i v t g j g f H a r o ld . S a n fo r d , F I .
S o n d a y , N o v . I I , I I M —S C
W h e n In R o m e , A m e ric a n s D o , W e ll, W h a t A m e ric a n s D o
HOME (UP1) — A lth o u g h
.Komatiii frequently complain
about Italians picking up bad
American habits, one * they’ve
managed to avoid is waiting ...
and waiting ... and waiting In
line. When in Rome, however.
Americans do. well, as Ameri
cans.
At 3 ’p.m.. a half-hour before
the dally siesta ends. Gucci, the
first of several leather goods and
(<:lothlng stores on Rome's chic
Via Condntli. rcopcns.And It's
likely that half the American
tourist population of Rome is
wnitingtoget in.
"You should sec it at the
holidays." said Joan UtmanHlasclll. an American who has
lived here 20 years and said she
often brings American visitors,
in this ease Nclla Manes of
Washington. D.C.
"W e haven't seen lines any
plaec else." said Manes. "And
this is a small one!" chimed
Ulman-Niaselll.
"It's a stampede." said Bill
Bernstein of Philadelphia. Pa.,
who with his wife Linda, arc In
from of Utman-Blasctll and In
terested In a wallet. "N o other
store Is like It." he continued.
"T h e help Is awful ... but when
In Rome you do as the Romans."
Adam Baker of Hollywood.
Fla., traveling with his wife
Gertrude, agrees. "H ow can you
go to Rome and not go to
Gucci?" And Dave Pederson of
M in n eapolis. M inn.: "W h e n
you’ re In Italy, you got to get a
Gucci."
The Bernsteins said they can
get the wallet In Philadelphia,
probably In Nan Duskln. but It’s
ch e a p e r here. T h e y ’ ll save
almost half, they said*.
G ertru d e Baker said. " O f
course, there's a Gucci In Bal
Harbour." Her husband, though,
disagrees with the Bernsteins on
bargains. " I t ’s a misnomer." he
said. "W e don’ t think there’s
savings because (we have) to go
bring It back h om e." Baker
means the 10 percent-plus duly
on Items over $400.
"She looked before she left and
figured she could save $10."
said Pederson with a smile. His
wife. Jan. Is by this time (3:30)
Inside the store. "N o ." echoed
Pederson’s friend. Steve Funkc
of Omaha, Neb., whose wife.
Dottle, is inside with Jan. "But If
it makes her happy. It makes her
happy."
"But they’re Internationally
know n." says Utman-BJasclti
when questioned on the Gucct
magic. "They have quality."
on Gucci power, a surly salesgirl
said. "That'sJust Gucci."
Upstairs, in desk accessories,
is a plaque quoting founder Aldo
Gucci: "Quality Is remembered
long after price is forgotten," it
reads.
It's nearly impossible, howev
er, to ask the price of a standard
burgundy Gueel wallet In a
nearby department. Finally, a
salesgirl quotes 175.000 lire or
about $IOO.
What’s quality? "A purse for
$40 with good metal work or Gs
spelled out ...."In sid e. Gael
Cunningham or Houston. Texas
has six Gucct purses lining her
arms. She thinks "practicality
and design" is an Important
factor In thcGueci lure.
*
"G u c c i a c cesso ries a r e n ’ t
ch eap er." said Cunningham.
"But depending on the lire, this
summer (u friend) bought a bag
for about $75. These arc running
around 8100."
"You don’t put them down
because you don't know." she
said, noting several are for
friends. " I ’ll buy ut most two.
Others will buy two to three
each. I like several different color
bags."
" W e paid 885 in Bloom ingdate s ." Bindler is telling
anyone who will listen. "A n d it’s
835 to $40 here. The carry-all is
814. It's twiee in New York. I’m
going to use it for racquctball.
In u redlb leL Not e v e ry th in g 's
cheaper though."
" I had four people call me
before I left." said Lori Blndler of
MorganvlIJc, N.J. " I f I didn't gel
them Gucct bags I'd be in
trouble. My sister's a Gucci
freak."
Meanwhile, when questioned
Continued Prom 1C
0- How effective !• m ar
when prompt counseling or riage and fam ily therapy?
therapy Is vital.
A. Experts estimate that in the
A. — When a family or couple case of murltal problems, about
does not know why they are in two-thirds of ull couples are
cnnllicl. or does not know how to helped by marriage and family
change their ways of behaving therapy. About 25 percent show
toward each other.
little or no change, and the
— When a problem is deeply remaining 8 percent report th eir.
rooted in the [KTsonulity pattern m arriage, worsened. W hether
of one spouse or family member, therapy will solve one’s marital
such as severe depression, or family difficulties depends on
chronic drinking, underachiev several factors — how soon one
ing. acute anxieties and deep seeks help: whether spouses
feelings of insecurity or inade und-or fa m ily m em bers are
quacy.
w illin g to cooperate for the
— W h en c o m m u n ic u lio n necessary length of lime: how
becom es almost e x c lu s iv e ly determined Individuals are at
making their family or marriage
hostile.
work.
— When family members or
spouses cannot reach out to each
The AAM FT provides a na
other with love and understan tionwide referral service and will
ding without the support or u supply the names of qualified
third party. Typically, this oc marriage and family therapists
curs when one cannot forgive a and general guidelines for seek
past hurt, or fears to be trusting ing their help. Write to: Am eri
or is afraid of commitment.
can Association for Marriage and
— When the situation has Family Therapy. 1717 K. St.
broken down to the point where N.W.. Suite 407. Washington.
an individual family member nr D.C. 20006.
Seminole County 4-H is
forming a new wildlife 4-H
club for youth 8-18 years of
age. Parents and youth are
invited to the organizational
meeting of this rluh. This
first meeting will be held on
Tuesday. Nov. 12. ai 7:00
p.m. at the Longwood Fire
Tower sitc/Divislon of Forestn» on 1685 N. Hwv. 427.
SECRET D IS C O U N T
3 2 2 -0 5 2 R
H x m M i A M . . tm P M .
Monde, •Saturday
10
50
TO
%
DISCOUNT
%
SALE
ON YOUR NEXT
N06LA PURCHASE!
INCLUDES SALE
MERCHANDISE!
EVERYTHING YOU BUY
INCLUDING SALE ITEMS
ASK FOR YOUR DISCOUNT CARD
WHEN YOU ENTER THE STORE.
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
JUST ASK FOR YOUR
DISCO UN T CARD
WHEN YOU ENTER
THE STORE I
Longwood.
This cjub will concentrate
Its club work on outdoor
living skills and Forestry. For
more inform ation on this
club contact: Shelda Wllkens.
Seminole County 4-H Agent
at 323-2500. Ext. 180.
All extension programs arc
open to ull regurdless of race,
color, sex or national origin.
Sanford Plaza
S
LIMITED TIME ONLY I
VISA
Mastercard
A m . Express
ITS OUR 30Ui
S A L E S T A R T S SttN B A Y
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Opon Sunday 121* 4:00
sun* vAiut
Satire Stork Of McCall 4 Smuttily
PATTERNS
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6 0 " w ido. Ea«y-<are.
Com pare af 2.9 1
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UPHOLSTERY
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MINTED
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2857 i a i i i t n Rd.
322-2811. 1
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ataganca. M ach. wash.
Sotoct from Porcoio, Mu*iin A Ftonnol.
print* A m M , rtnndnrd A quoon
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PILLOWGASES
Fepulpr tehn.
40" wido.
SCCESSIRIES, 0RAFTS
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SWEATSHIRT FLIKGK
CHR
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nines,
Ye*l Wo mo loodod with all your
Chrklmo* tawing and trail
profort need*!
• FABRICS • SEQUINS • TRIMS
• RIBBON • LACES • APPLIQUES
• BOWS o CUT-OUTS* WREATHS
• GUTTER a STENCILS • MORI
ANO
AU AT A FRACTION OF WHOCESAU COSTI" W l MAKE THIS
STATEMENT WITHOUT FEAR OR CONTRADICTION
EEE1V
Your
C h o ice!
.
15
CHINESE
HABUTAE
"THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TEXTURES. PRINTS ANO SOUDS
3
fufer*pwftkuM
Co-ordinate Solid*
40" Wido Foihien Color*
Former diicount
price wo* 1.49______M W '
JUST AMIV8D
$
9
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A mod HioVnhi 4 U U tooot
i US T DtiSSID WOMAN HAVE A i*C*IT
WE D LIKE TO SHAKE IT WITH YOU!
>4 £ eUenttem 4 id * Tfo Order
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f>omTko Pooylo'i RopwMic of Chino
A printed in Jopon
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CABBAGE
RISE
PRINTS
41" pilniXi A carton — math
You, choir* i l d,*u. Wn m ,
A ipw Hw tor. 4S”-40”
wide. Some lltflhtl,
Box 2866. Chicago. IL 60690
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FABRICS
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VISA • M tttrcrd * Amiricin Exprt—
For more parenting information, write:
• Ucal Sports
• Ucal Sadaty
\ !
• Feiturt Articles \>r
• Cooks
h
M YSTER Y
YO U 'V E ALREADYl
SAVED
Willie hasn't worked in eight months. TV* busted. The fridge is
empty And now the kid is crying his head off at 1:30 in the
morning. That sends Willie flying from his chair.
Timeout, Willie.
Time out to cool off. Punch a pillow. Do some sit-ups. Get hold
of yourself before you take hold of your kid.
• Mvortiskf
7r a P T
•■•.a ’
SALE!
THe world is beating up
on Willie. So Willie's about
to beat up on Willie Jr
u
WE
ALSO BUY
A R T WORK
MOIX 1. Sanford Avenu*
Sanford
Sanford Plaza
l
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(Nm i T » OrtMTi U r n , l i n i i l
■ ..
J O B *
NOGUE
■■'
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GOLD • SILVER • DIAMONDS
COINS • PEARLS • PINS
PLATINUM • GLASS • TIFFANY
I* RINGS • WATCHES • CLOCKS
ANTIQUES • EMERALDS
WE BUY
SAPPHIRES • RUBYS
ANYTHING Of
I* BRONZES
VALUE • NEW• ON
!• TO TAL
USED
ESTATES
Trwosura Island Ja w a lry
Jan Pederson has rejoined her
husband outside and disagrees
with him about discounts. "I
work in a department store In
New 4-H Wildlife Club
Forms For Area Youth
t i m
A well-dressed woman not far
from Funkc can be overheard
saying. "T h e y ’re so insolent in
there . . . . " And Bindler added. " I
wouldn't wait in line. I’d come
back the next day."
spouse leels he or she must
make a dramatic gesture such as
leaving home.
...Therapy
T a k e
Minnesota." she said, refusing to
name the store. "A n d I thought I
was getting a good discount
here."
"A b o u t h a lf." Interrupted
Dottle Funkc.
848 R.
2383 L liw m a
Ray. 17-82 U*a I
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What Tha Day
Will Bring...
13 Mora
SOfttimonUt
14 Month (So.)
11 Pungent
rafrtgorant
15 Confounded
IS Young M y
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(•«*.)
20 Hon*y maker
22 7. Noman
24 Polar oaptorar
25 Scouting group
(•Mr.)
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91 mow pwirvy
33 Fortnod Hko o
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 10. IB IS
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by Mori Wolkor
BEETLE BAILEY
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THE BORN LOSER
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by Bob Montana
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BUGS BUNNY
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GARFIELD
J MOST CAT (DWNER6
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th e g r a c e ,
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MOST CAT OWNERS,
ARC INFORMER
6CN3ITIVE ANP
INTELLIGENT
BOZO,THE WONPER NERP
MERE, POESN'T KNOW
WHAT CENTURV IT IS
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by T. K. Ryan
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22 -varu
23 Champagne
bucket
2S River in Europe
2S Feathered
44 Ever(poet)
47 Roman tyrant
48 Novelist
42 Aneient Italian
Bagnold
femily
50 Own (Seot)
43 Grovel
51 Acquire
44 Part of the eye
53 Golfing aid
45 Chair
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32 Unitaady one
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the near future.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
This can be a gratifying day for
you if you're Involved in some
ty p e o f c r e a t iv e p r o je c t ,
especially one where you use
your hands as well us your
imagination.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Do
not be bashful today about
letting others know how you feel
about your special someone.
Make it a point to compliment
him or her In front o f friends.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Instead
of idling your time away by
watching T V today, pul your
a r tis tic ta le n ts to w ork to
beau tify your surroundings.
You'll like the results.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don't turn clown any Invitations
today that give you an opportu
nity to mix with a new group.
Cupid Is tryin g to get you
together with someone special.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You
have excellent chances for get
ting something today that will
h a v e fa v o r a b le lo n g - r a n g e
benefits. It will route to you
through peculiar circumstances.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
making decisions today..consid
er the long-range effects as well
as the Immediate ones. Before
deciding, be sure you’re covered
In both circumstances.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Today, you might feel you're
ob ligated to som eone when
when In actuality you’re not. A
friend may be trying to point this
out to you.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A .
bargaining situation could fall
flat today If you're expecting to
get more than you're prepared to
give. Without equality. It won't
work.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be
sure to show proper acknowl
edgment and gratitude today to
th o s e w h o do y ou fa v o rs .
Otherwise they’ll question your
depth as a person.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Even I hough you may l>e gener
ally fortunate in this time frame,
don't push your luck beyond
sensible limits. What you gain
could be lost.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Wishful
thinking could override your
practicality today and Induce
you to make a decision that deep
down you know you shouldn't.
Use good Judgment.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ir
intentions were graded today,
you'd walk away with high
marks. But there's a strong
likelihood you won't act upon
vour bright Ideas.
LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) Mate
rial conditions continue to re
main favorable for you. but
today you might be a poor
steward and spend more than
you gain.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
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Caen lanar m tn* debar wand* lor moth*, Toaty , ck* k
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by CONNIE WIENER
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P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "William F. Buckley ... could work In a w ord like
“ sotipsiitic” while calling his d o g .” — Mark Russell
B R ID G E
By Jam es Jacoby
South was perhaps a little rash
to p lu n ge righ t in to seven
diamonds when he discovered
that North held two aces and one
king. But any declarer worth his
salt firmly believes that when
there are 12 top tricks, he will be
able to squeeze out a thirteenth
trick one way or another. So it
was with South.
Declarer won the opening lead
with dummy's ace, shedding a
heart. Next he came to hts hand
with a club and ran all six
diamonds, throwing a club, two
hearts and three spades from
dummy. East, who had to find
three discards, could let two
spades go. but after that had to
discard either a club or a heart.
A heart discard would make
dummy's heart eight an even
tual winner, and a club discard
would allow declarer's dub three
to take the thirteenth trick. The
hand was w ell played, but
wasn't there an easier way?
Let declarer play low on the
opening spade lead, ruffing it.
N ow d e c la re r can pick up
trumps as before, discarding the
same way. East, who will have
only two discards to make, can
safely throw spades. But look
what happens when South plays
the A-K of hearts: The queen
drops. If the queen does not drop
— if. for example. East holds the
queen tw ice-gu arded — the
contract will still come home
when dummy's ace o f spades is
finally played, since East will
once again be squeezed.
NOHTH
♦ A 9532
f A K J3 2
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WEST
EAST
♦ K 7 6
♦ Q J 1014
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47832
4834
SOUTH
♦ 10 5
♦ J9 7 4
♦ --V JIt
♦ A K y J 109
♦ A KQ3
Vulnerable: North-Sooth
Dealer: South
Weal
North
East
Pau
Pass
Pau
PauPau
1♦
3*
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Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
Pau
84
Pau
South
14
34
4 NT
5 NT
74
Opening lead: 4 Q
by Leonard Starr
HERE'S TH' MAIL.
PUNJAB/-AN'PIP
YOU KNOW THEREB
A 7UW6L RUNNIN'
UNPEfl W WMT
LAWN?
'•* —«—
-<%*<4r*
IT
1*
43
DOWN
1 Charge
2 Skeleton pert
3 Told fib
4 Haughtier
5 Abnor'e friend
11
is
B I m P I H P |iin V *
87 Went by ear
E c ic in
38 Pounds (sbbr.)
40 Sesobsirs Vogt
i-i_.Jk
44 Jowich accotic
45 Neither high
nor law
53 Nlvor in
Cngiond
54 Morptirod
BBMoeobro
■
1
O f IWlmlTIVfTp
o c n
□□c nonnoo
□□nnnn
n ra o n o
nnnnn
onnnnn
nnoooo goo
snnn coo oonn
□no non nno
□noon oEEonnn
nonn non nun
ODD ODD o o o
20 Feminine
3S Artory
38 Noun auffti
37 Qothor in toil*
39 Dontiofa
dogroo (obbr.)
40 Aah for charity
41 Flower ptot
YO UR BIRTH DAY
NOVM EBER 11. 199S
Much good will come your way
In the year ahead with little
effort expended on your pari.
But you must not get careless
and think your source la unlim
ited.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22)
Today you must be able to
d is tin g u is h b e tw e e n b e in g
assertive or merely aggressive. If
y o u s ta r t o r d e r in g o th e r s
around, it could incite rebellion.
Major changes are ahead for
Scorpios in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s to d a y. M all $1 to
Astro-Graph c/o this newspaper,
B ox 1846. C in c in n a ti, OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Opportunities or other things
that come easy for you today
might not be properly utilized.
Be aware o f developments so you
won’t have regrets later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Fun Involvements will provide
you with a welcome change of
pace today, but Just be sure they
are worth the price tags they
carry. Be value-minded.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Do not be lackadaisical today
regarding career matters. Situa
tions that are not monitored
could suddenly switch from
good to had.
w
□no non o d d
□no ooo o o n o
nnnnnno ononn
non non nun
7 Oortocfc
• Aettoeo Louiao
S Hilo garland*
10 Agee
12 Ta>
13 Mild oath. In
Britain
17 PUeodo
ANNIE
If M U l S a x a u l* WK
TUMBLEWEEDS
In the year ahead, you will be
remarkably successful when you
act In accordance with your
highest Ideals and standards.
Make Integrity your word.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) If
you want to command the at
tention o f others today, you'll
find that whispering will have
more Impact than shouting,
even at a vociferous social gath
ering. Major changes are ahead
for Scorpios in the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s tod a y. M all S I to
Astro-Graph.c/o this newspaper.
Box 1846. C in c in n a ti. OH
45201. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
SA G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Vent your charitable insi incm today If you can help
someone. Good deeds are the
good seeds that will yield a
harvest later.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Your perceptions regarding the
outcome of events will be quite
accurate today. Trust them. In
stead of thinking the rcsiflts are
too good to be true.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Step In and take command of
situations today, even If others
are trying to call the shots.
You're (he one who'll know how
to do the greatest good for the
greatest number.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
That buzzing in your cars today
may be because friends arc
talking about you. But you'd be
pleased if you could eavesdrop
on their conversations.
A RIES (March 21-April 19) A
successful contact might have
an unusual proposal for you
today. You'll need time to study
the matter because its benefits
aren't immediately apparent.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You are going to meet someone
new with whom you'll have an
ideal relationship. This person
may enter your life today or in
An sw e r to Previous F u n ie
S Doctrine
ACROSS
by CMe Young
■ v tO ffO s k M lP #
»-*-
HELLO/ MR.
OONE6? I'M
CUVEB
u w a a i lA y a
TfnnPUwnOs*
A TUNNEL?
PERHAPS
YttJCOULP
fHOW ME -
ft . • * 4*
,
2 GUESS I KNOW
WHO YOU ARE. I
REAP THE PAPERS-
I UN0ER6TANP YOU
peuVER GROCERIES
ANP OTHER SUPPLIES
TO MRS. POOSON-
« #.;* f *.■*■*- #
k-,-t y
�Iw w H H H bcbM , la w K fi, F I.
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Stator) haa raaaon lo worry ahan ha
raaataaa a string of
cMa.
1040
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(1) P M EOWUNO DM .000
O H " N from Taylor
Lana* MTaylor. Midi.
S S d t ia l m SS^
1140
11:30
____ r s o w M
) FACE THE NATION
THW WEEK WITH DAVtO
BNKLEY
MW) GOURMET COOKING
AFTERNOON
>®(
0 m m m -stand o* yM
Man" (tM t) Annan* ffToota. Tkn
Mctotir*. Orawaaiaaon oMh* caraar of Tammy Wynetta. tram har
wvwwWed cMMhoad to her alardom In «w country muatcRatf.
• <*) ITS EVERYBODY'S b u m .
2*40
• o n ITG M R V B O O rt BUM• m MOV* "Tha Houaa THat
wouMn-t Dm- (taro) n m n
Stanwyck. Richard Egtn TV**
p*o0to attempt to rtd an old houaa
01 it* **R span*.
I0
0
COLLGOS FOOTBALL Ato-
b*ma *t Louann* Stan (Uvy
© (N tO R O G N T S
MO
0 QD M O M "Murder On The
Ortonl Eipraaa (1*74) Amort Finnay. Lauren BaeaR. Plgian atouth
Hared* Poirot immatipataa tna
murder o< an American tnduatrURat
•hoard a tusurioua and tamoua
3) 0
12:00
11:15
9 M B M T TRACKS: CMARTBUG-
11.30
0 ® SATURDAY MONT U V I
p iw o n iTprmvrt) now Mwoonnw
and muaieal guests Simpto Minds
w* )oinad by new repertory mamban metudtog Randy Quatd. Antho
ny Michael Ha«. Nora Ourm and
Damira Vane*
® 0
COL1808 FOOTBALL
Georgia at Ftortda (Taped)
0 0 UF8BTVL8B OP TH8 fBCH
ANO FAMOUS Interview with
Wayne Newton; a tour of Parts (Fan
lot 2): white wafer rafting with Lauran Taw**; Bruce Jannar at hr*
Lake Tahoe retreat.
O M MOWS "Tha Sword And
The Sorcerer" (1902) La* Horatay.
■ V 2 o W
"WOard" (1971)
Bruca Denson, Ernest Borgmna.
400
12:30
® 0 COMEDY BR8AK WITH
U A C K A N O M IM
140
0
®
BTIV8 LAN08BB8R0
SPORTS FAN
® 0
M O W "Tha Psradma
Casa" (1941) Gregory Pack. Ann
Todd
1:18
9 M Q H T TRACKS
1:30
___ 440
0(1O)MOOSANMATUAffY
w o
) (3S| DUKES OF HAZZARO
(W ) WASHBMTON W O K M
Topics: Yurcfianko. KOB
datactor. go** horn*; mtahendhog
of datactor* by CIA. ratuita of W gma and Naw Jarsay atacvon*; tn*
royal* ara coming to WaaNngton,
D C .g
( 9 FtBHPr WITH OftLANOO WtL80N
0 ( 0 ) STREET HANK
8:30
•
m
WALL STREET W O K
Quasi managing diractor W*am
H Grow, Pacific Investment Managamant Co
5:38
9 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVIMMQ
(D (M ) M O W "Tha Bachelor Par
ty" (1997) Don Murray. E G Mar0 (9) M O W "toghl Slavas" 11970)
Jamas Franctscui. La* Grant
2:00
® 0N8W B
2:18
© N IG H T TRACKS
3:00
0 (M ) M O W "The Tiger And The
Pussycat" (1997) Vittorio Gassman.
Eleanor Parker
0 (I) M O W "Moonchild" (1974)
Victor Buono. John Cerredina
3:10
® O M O W Toper* (1933)
John Barrymort. Myrne Loy
3*15
9 MQHT TRACKS
4:15
9 NIGHT TRACKS
© W SES TU N O
8:30
d )N B C NCWS
(M l VAN CAN COOK
I
7:00
0 ® DANCE FCVtN
(3) O H U HAW Ouatt* Wb* Nat
ion. Kris Krt*loftar*on. Ban and
M e n McCain. J T Jackson
CD O SOIIO OOLO Songs from
mow** including “I Just CaOad to
Say I Love You" iStavm Wonder),
"Footloose" (Kenny Loggins).
Qhostbosters (Ray Parker Jr).
"I'm So Escitad" (Pomlar Sisters)
(Part 2 of 2)
;1D (39) BUCK ROGERS
9 (10) NATIONAL OCOOfUPHIC
A look at creatures found only m
Australia and the scientists and
conservationists working lo protect
them q
9 (0) DEMPSEY A MAKKPCACC
Dempsey and Makepeace pursue
an African terrorist group mat's at
tacking a major British corporation
7:30
•
® FLOmOA'B WATCHING
Featured a look at problems In
dealing with young children
8:00
0 ® OTMME A BREAK fta* takas
tar* of seven-yaar-old • Pamaia
tEbon■* Smith) whan Samantha
shirks har ratponsibikty aa • Big
Sistac to data a handsome new
nwghbor
® 0 AJRWOLF Hawke protects
the kle ol a taal pJot (Nancy Everhard) who hat vowad lo reveal a se
rious detect m a new aircraft
0 O HOLLVWOOO BKAT McCarten and Redo help an AWOL Ma
nna locate Vs pregnant girlfriand
'O' (Ml MOVIE Dog Day Attarnoon" (1975) Ai Pacino. John Calaie A New York City bank robbery
escalates mto a near -circus whan
community activists tom m to ttaga
an anli-pokca protest during tha
© H O )FRO FKESO F NATURE
9 COCLEOE FOOTBALL Oragon
Stata at Stanford (Lival
0 (I) MOV* "Tha Gama Of Sut. vtvaT (1974) Rock Hudson. Susan
Samt Jamas Conwmssionar McMil
lan investigates tna murdar of a
wealthy, wall-known |#t tatlar.
8:30
0 ® FACTS O F U F ltn hopes of
writing the great Amancan novel.
Natalie tourneys to a hota-m-lhawan truck stop where She en
counters entertainer Charo and in
volves har friends m an unusual
musical-fantasy q
0 (10) ARTHUR & CLARKES
MYSTERIOUS WORLD
M 0
0 ® OOLOCN QM Lt Roa* (Batty
White) treeks out whan the houaa I*
burglaruad
(1) 0 MOV* Rikky Buamaaa"
(1903) Tom Crmaa. Rebecca DaMomay A Vgh school sanior.
sheltered m an affluanl Chicago
suburb, dacidaa to eipanmant with
the wilder side of kta
® 0 NORTH ANO SOUTH Hunloon and Bant stop m a New OrMan* bordaRo: Vtgtfa'a husband
Grady joins John Brown * raiders al
Harper's Ferry, political factions
prapart tor tha Praafctantiai ataetion
ot I960 Star* Etaabath Taylor and
Johnny Caah. (PartS of l ) q
0 (10) T H I BfUUN Cat* hitlortaa
of ■ man who underwent a frontal
lobotomy and a sliaaa rirtttan pcotaasionei austral# thw assmmation
of personality and amotion*. (R )q
9:30
0 ® n r M*y ’writa* to me PM*,
dam to complain about tha
pothotaa In lha straau around her
L
1040
0 ® HUNTCR Huntar condnuoa
to search tor way* to nad lha tord M uptniral who raped MeCaB.
M a d Yntguat and Bruoa OmAaon
„ l afar, ( f e l l o«>)
'V! A Sradtot IlataBthm
im .
ornhost (Jarry
12:30
) LOVE BOAT
I NFLTODAY
TENNIS Florida Federal
Open
O I (H10) OOOO NEIGHBORS
12:50
9
MOVIE "The Bad And The
Beautiful" (1952) Kirk Douglas.
Lana Turner A cold-hearted Holly
wood producer affects Ih* bvas of
several people pursuing stardom
1:00
0 O NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Ange
la* Ram* at New York Gianti (Live)
0 (10) MASTERftECE THEATRE
"The Last Piece on Earth" A lead
ership crisis awaits Amundsen after
he forces his men onto tha lea Bar
rier too soon. Scott has transporta
tion problems (Part Tot 61q
1:30
0
®
MOVIE "The Sterile
Cuckoo" (19691 Lira Minnelli. Wen
dell Burton A lonely. mu*d-up col
lege co-ed tries to manipulate a
naive, sensitive freshman into a ro
mantic affair
2:00
0 (39) MOV* Charade ' (1964)
Cary Grant. Audroy Hepburn A
women becomes the target ol her
murdered husband s cronies who
believe she knows where a vast for- ‘
tune is hidden
0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Gospel al Colonus" Clarence
Fountain and Ihe Five Blind Boys ol
Alabama are featured in this tradi
tional black gospel interprelation ol
Ihe Oedipus al Colonus" story q
0 (!) MOVIE "Somebody Killed
Her Husband" 11978) Farrah
Fawcett. Jelt Bridges Shortly after
a beautiful young woman tails m
love with a talesman-writer, her
stuffy husband is murdered
ISUNOifl
8.-00
0 ® NCWS
(ID (M ) BLACK 8HCCP SQUADROM
■ (10) GREAT CHCFB OF CHtCAOO
9 (S )V C O A S
8:05
I FLOfBOA FOOTBALL WITH
GALEN HALL
(Q J 3 9 M O W "Arabaaqu*' (tSM)
Gregory Pack, Sophia Loren. Whan
an American protossor in England
is kidnapped, aid comas m tha form
of a mysterious woman who la tha
mistress of an ou magnate
0 (10) FAWLTY TOWERS Basil
creates chaos by trying to impose
Vs views on saiual promiscuity on
his customers and staff
0 <S) M O W Foul Play " (1971)
Goldie Hawn. Chevy Chasa A li
brarian anksts the aid of an inapt
poke* detective after ah* become*
Involved in a bttarrt sana* ot mur
dar* and kidnapping attempts
12:18
9 M Q H T TRACKS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL M -
. ami at Maryland (Ltaa)
! • (Ml TOUT BROWN'S JOURNAL
Actraaa Sharyt La* MafpOi ("Drawnflpta") dtacuaaaa Via strong aanaa
Ita R d s y . M s v . 1 0 , 1 Q S S - 7 C
yQUMlMQ
m
vYw ym ti
2:30
0 O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT Scheduled Swiss bank
accounts a profile ol Houstonbased Compaq Computers
3:00
5:00
0OESSENCE
0 (3 8 ) NEWS
0 ( 9 ) AVENOERS
6:15
9 N M M T TRACKS
0 0
3:20
9 MOV* "The Story Ol Three
Loves 119531 Pier Angeii. Kirs
Douglas A ballerina, a governess
and a circus performer hnd ro
mance
5:30
0 o AORtCULTURt U .B A
8.-00
® 0 LAW ANO YOU
® O W W FO M T ON NUTRITION
(If (39) IMPACT
11 NEWS
0 ( 9 ) FOCUS
6 30
WRESTLING
3:30
® NFL‘9S
(10) ABOUT TAP Dancer / actor
Gregory Hines and veteran hooters
Steve Condos Chuck Green and
jimmy Siyde demonstrate and dis
cuss their individual style* ot lap
dancing
I
4:00
) FLORtOA'S WATCHINO
|SPECTRUM
MOV* Sherlock Holmes
And The House Ot Fear" (1949)
Beni Rathbone. Nigel Bruce Bated
on "The Five Pipe" by Arthur
Conen Doyle The British supersleuth investigates the murders ot
members ot • gentlemen's chib
0 (M )W .V . GRANT
0 WORLD TOMORROW
0 (I) MV FAVORITE MARTIAN
0 ® NFL FOOTBALL New York
Jets at Miami Dolphins (Live)
® O NFL FOOTBALL Danas Cow
boys at Washington Redskins |Li«e|
0 O MOV* No Highway In The
Sky" (1991) James Stewart. Mar
lene Dietrich A meek metallurgist
warns that a new airliner may be
made ol detective materials
0 (39) BJ / LOGO
0 (1 0 ) MUSIC IN TIME
0 (I) MANNIX
7:00
5:00
0 ® r s COMPANY
® 0 ROBERT SCHULLER
0 (39) WOODY WOOOPECKER
0 1 T IB WRITTEN
0 ( 9 ) JAMES ROBISON
7:30
® HARMONY ANO GRACE
(39) PORKY PIG
9 ALVIN SHOW
O (I) W.V. GRANT
8
8:00
0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY
(j ) Q WORLD TOMORROW
® 5
bo sjo n c 8
0 (39) 9 BUOS BUNNY ANO
FRKNOB
(10) SESAME STREET |R)q
(9) LARRY JONES
S
K
8:30
sunoavm ass
DAY OF DISCOVERY
ORAL ROBERTS
] (38) TOM ANO JERRY
0 (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
9:00
0 ® WORLD TOMORROW
® 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled Work) War I veterans recount
then baltlahaid *>p*n*nc*s. prow*
ol Lite maganne photographer Carl
Mydans
0
O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
0 (3 9 ) SUPER SUNOAV
0 (10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO OR.
0 (S) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF
HANNA-BARBERA
9:30
® VIBRATIONB
o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(36) PMK PANTHER
(10) FAJNDNG WITH ILONA
!
9:35
O ANOY ORtFFITH
10:00
® MUFFCTB
(36) M O W "Heidi's Song" (No
Date)
0 (1 0 ) JOY OF PAINTING
S
10:05
9 G O O O NEWS
10:30
WRESTLING
HEALTH MATTERS
I T * WRITTEN
) ( M) WOOOWRtGHT S SHOP
i |S) M O W "Tha Reluctant Ha
ro**" (1971) Kan Barry, Cameron
MttChaR A doomed regiment I*
saved from annihilation al the
hands ol the enemy by Ih* com
mander's knowledge of history.
§
10:35
9 M O W -Tha Fighting SuRtvana"
(1944) Anna Baatar. Thomas MitchaS Five brothers' devotion to on*
another is portrayed from their
cMdhood to World W e li. Baaad
on s tna* story
11:00
|THIRTY MINUTES
I PRO/CON
(
W) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA-
0 (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE
0 (10) FIRING LINE is Reagan
Doing Right?" Guests include Rep
Robert DornanlR-Calit I
0
(I) STAR SEARCH Guests
Sherman Memsley Maude Adams
EVENING
6:00
0 O NEWS
0 (3 9 ) GRIZZLY AOAMS
0 (10) OWL / TV Wildlife rehab-li
enor Kay Morteever helps miured
and orphaned owls, diving beetles.
Bonapart shows how a skeleton
works a tour ol Ihe Hoot DuD club
house q
0 (6) STAR GAMES Sports com
petition featuring cast members
Irom Still the Beaver.
Days ol
Our Lives" and Oance Fever
Guests Mitch Gaylord Rich Hall
Semifinal round
from her employer
0 (to) MATURi Tha year long so
journ ol artist and naturalist Karats
Brockta on Scotland's lata of May ta
captured on film, q
m m MCCLOUD
9 MOV* "A* That Heaven Al
lows" (1956) Jan* Wyman, Rock
Hudson. Criticism from others al
most tore** a woman to gtv* up the
gardener aha truly loves.
840
0 ® ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRB*
8 * | ( M Di>a4 a*— — v
. .I.
OCI8I0 DUn nOynOKJ* ukICTI
*n<•6(lory ot an aging, atoaheke movto
afar who's tastanng on the edge ol
sanity Martin Sheen. Manta Hamer
and Robby Benson star.
940
0 ® MOV* "Straata Ot Juattca”
(Premier#) John Loughkn. Robert
Loggia Attar a legal loophole al
lows hit wife and son * ktkar* lo go
free, a man seeks fm own form of
justice q
® 0 CRAZY U K ! A FOX Whan
Harry disappear*. Harrison and
soma ot hi* father's street friends
team up to hnd him.
0 0 NORTH ANO SOUTH Wait
Point cadets return to thaw home*
as war becomes immtnant; Bitty and
Brett are married at Mont Royal;
tha attack on Fort Sumtar fore**
tha inevitable schism between tha
Hatards and the Mains. Morgan1
Fairchild. Hal Holbrook star. (Part 6
of6)q
0 (10) MYSTERY) Death of an
Eipart Witness" Daigtoith'a investi
gation of Lornmer s murder 1*
hampered by two pmces of missing
evidence -- a blood-stained lab
coat and pages torn from Lorrimer's notebook |Parl3oft)q
10:00
® O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0. Oonro s girlfriend produces evidence
that Trapper s friend and couaagu*
1 Har old Gould) was a Natl mess
murder»r
(3S) MOEPENOENT NEWS
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
“ The Last Place on Earlh"
Amundsen makes good time with
his dog team. Scott meanwfuto is
butting bliuard conditions and low
moral* (Part4ot6)q
0 ( 1 ) JOE FORRESTER
S
10:05
9 SPORTS PAGE
10:30
0 (3 5 ) BOS NEWHART
10:35
9 JERRY FALWEU
11:00
0 ® ® O ® © N EW S
0 (3 9 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (10) AOAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORLD
0 ( 1 ) HONEYMOON! RS
11:30
O
® ENTERTAINMENT THtE
WEEK interview with Billy Crystal
on the set ol his new film "Running
Scared "
( D O UNTOUCHABLES
0 Q START OF SOMCTMNO MO
0 (9) MOV* Death Race 2000"
(1975) Oavid Carradin*. Simon*
Griffith
11:35
9 JOHN ANKERBERO
12 00
0 (3k) CHARLIE'S AWGELB
1246
9 JIMMY SWAGGART
1240
0
®
AMERICA Scheduled
smokers and thaw health, tha parfeet p<£18
® ©UNTOUCHABLES
0
0 COMEDY BREAK WITH
MACK ANO JAM*
1:00
0
O
MOVIE "Tha Farmer s
Daughter (1947) Loretta Young.
Joseph Cotten
0 ( 0 ) SOUL TRAIN
1:05
9 WORLD TOMORROW
1:30
D O MUSIC CITY U .B A
1:35
9 LUCY SHOW
2.00
DONEW S
2:05
9 LARRY JONES
2:30
D O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH
2:35
9 CHILDREN 3 FUNO
3:00
0 0 MOV* The Long Waif
11954) Anthony Quinn. Charles
Coburn
3:05
9 HOGAN S HEROES
3:35
9 WORLD AT LARGE
4:00
11 SUNDAY MASS
4:30
11 r rs YOUR BUSINESS
6:05
unun*
6:30
MORNING
® O ABC NCWS q
7:00
5:00
® O THE SAINT
0 (3 5 ) NEWS
11 GET SMART (MON)
9 BOB NEWHART (TUE-FRI)
5:30
Q ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
Q ® 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
9 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
5:00
O ® NBC NCWS
D
O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
® Q EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
0 (33)0000 OAYI
I I NEWS
0 ( 1 ) BATMAN
7:05
9 WRESTLING
7:30
0 ® SILVER SPOONS Rick pro
tests when his grandfather tires
some ol tus friends Irom a tail-food
restaurant
0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSiOE A buarre inventor (Phil Roth)
helps out a pop composer {Michael
Warren) who* suffering from a
mental block
6:30
® NEWS
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NEWS
0 O ABCS WORLD NEWS THIS
MORMNQq
0 (391 TOM ANO JERRY
9 FUNTIME
0 (9) SUPERFRIENDS
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6:45
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8:00
0 ® AMAZING STORKS MMton
Berlt and Matthew Laborteaui alar
In "Fine Tuning " q
® 0 MUROCR, SHE WROTE -Ide
ate* investigate* the mysterious cir
cumstance* surrounding ih*
drowning death ol a world-class
swimmer. Laurence Lucklnbtll,
Johnny Crawford and John Astm
Quasi star.
® O MACQYVER MacGyvar tour
neys to tha tungtas of South Ameri
ca what# h* takes on a horde of
. army ants, q
0 (39) MOV* "Psycho" (I960)
Anthony Parkins. Janet Leigh A
young woman encounters a psy
chotic kiitor al a secluded motel at
tar stealing a large sum of money
«
646
O (DREAM OP JEAN
6.-05
itl COUSTEAU ODYSSEY
0 ® PUNKY BREWSTER Mike
and Punky search lor Iheir long-lost
mothers q
® 0 90 MINUTES
0 O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR
NOTI A look at a Meiican museum
dedicated to the dead, surgery to
reconnect a girl t severed leg
0 (39) FAME Chris IBilly Hulsey)
tails m love with a Itilow student
who turns out to be a heavy cocaine
user
0 (10) NEWTON'S APPLE Facial
reconstruction techniques reveal
what "Dead Earnest" looked like,
why rainbows are curved, how pop
corn pops, bathing a baby hippo q
» (!) IT'S A LIVING
5.-00
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PRICE WEIGHT
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9 BEVERLY HULWILKS
Rid H o m e O f P o llu te d A i r
The air Inside your home may
he more polluted than outside
air. say recent studies.
The pollutants can come from
many sources — tobacco smoke,
em issions from gas ranges,
heating appliances, defective
central-heating system s, unvented gas and kerosene space
heaters, wood-burning stoves,
common household chemicals
and natural radioactivity In the
soil.
Scientists are concerned that
high pollutant levels might have .
adverse health effects.
Consumer Reports' editors say
that indoor air-pollution levels
urc Increasing because. Iron
ically. houses urc tighter and
better Insulated than they-used
to be. Such houses tend to trap
pollutants produced Inside — the
tighter the house, the more
prevalent the problem.
In a typically ventilated house
with well-insulated windows,
condensation should form Inside
only on the coldest days. But If
your house Is so tight that
moisture can’ t escape, you'd
have condensation frequently
because of water vapor buildup.
Other indications that you may
have an Indoor air-pollution
problem Include mold or mildew
appearing on walls or ceilings:
stale lingering odors: smarting
eyes: or recurrent respiratory
Illn esses, e s p e c ia lly a m on g
children. Improving your home's
ventilation may help to remedy
some of those problems.
Cigarette smoke adds copious
amounts of toxic chemicals to
Indoor air. Cigarette smoke can
also harm certain passive smok
ers. For example, very young
children of sm oking parents
have an Increased incidence of
bronchitis and pneumonia. And
many adults, especially those
with respiratory allergies, suffer
severe discomfort from the ir
rita tin g effects o f ciga rette
smoke. Obviously, the best way
to avoid this form of Indoor air
pollution is not to smoke, or not
allow smoking In your home.
But If you do have a smoker
who hasn't kicked the habit, the
best strategy Is lo increase your
ventilation. After that you might
get a room air cleaner. Sonic
units employ a negatlvc-lon gen
erator to remove smoke: others
use filters. The best use both.
Tw o Ion gcncrator-fan/fllter
models tested — the Blonalre
IOOO and the Pollcnex Ionizer
1801 — were Judged excellent at
smoke removal In a limited area.
But you must remember to keep
replacing the filters, and don't
expect miracles.
Flames from a gas range or
stove give o(T nitrogen dioxide,
carbon monoxide and parti
culate matter. Without proper
ventilation, these pollutants can
be trapped In the air In your
home, and may cause respirato
ry problems.
To reduce such emissions In
your 'house, keep your kitchen
properly ventilated. Range hoods
should be vented outdoors. If
that's not possible, cook with a
window open slightly.
Make sure the (lames of your
gas range are properly adjusted.
If they burn orange rather than
blue, the gas Is not burning
completely and pollutants may
be increased substantially. (If
you need a new gas range,
c h o o s e a m o d e l w it h an
automatic Igniter rather than a
pilot light. That will help cut
down on pollutant emissions and
also reduce your gas bill some
what.)
Aerosol paints and insecticides
can also add pollutants to your
indoor air. Aerosols usually re
lease large amounts of chemicals
into the air. which can linger In a
tightly scaled house. Some of
these chemicals are known to be
to x ic . W h ere p ossib le, use
aerosol products outdoors. When
using them Indoors, open your
windows and turn on a fan.
(For a special reprint of Con-
Q
sumers Union's evaluation of
smoke delectors, send SI for
each copy to CONSUMERS. P.O.
Box 461. Radio City Station.
New York. NY 10019. Be sure to
ask for the reprint on "Smoke
detectors.")
■flSt
Y sa 8b T «
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�Dollars
ft
(Non)Cants
eminole Planner Checks His Crystal Ball
puty Administrator For Dovolopmont Has Soma Dofinite Expectations
Mnlalning Ihc superiority of the
lie school system In Seminole
nty Is absolutely essential to the
lily development of the county and
quality of life here over the next 20
rs. sa y s D epu ty C ou n ty AdIstrator Woody Price,
ic of the major determinants of the
Hty of life, the kind of development
the kind of people joining the
■munlty will be the perception of
good public school education Is
-.Price said.
nd the amount of taxes that must
paid to maintain this superiority Is
a great Issue with the people, in his
w. •
'If the schools arc perceived as
rklng well the people appear ready
‘ willing to pay what Is necessary."
St Id.
rice. 36. has been employed by the
nty for the past eight years, first in
planning office and then as Its
*clor before being tapped for the
uty administrator for development
etw o months ago.
booking In his crystal ball to see
mlnolc as it will be In 2005. he
csccs.u plnce a whole lot like It is
w. but with more people, fewer
cant building sites If any and many
uch larger and taller buildings than
ere are today.
As far as roads are concerned, he sees
me major changes such as with
lane Lake Mary Uoulevard.
" I t ’ s o b v io u s that L a k e M ary
nilcvard, as an example, will not be
e.lt Is now. It will develop much like
ate Hoad 436 with commercial develment. but its quality will be more
casanl." Price says.
I At the same time he said he wanted
make It clear that he's not rapping
tumonlc Springs for the way 436 has
velopcd. "A s each year passes and
ore decisions are made, those do"slon cure problems created by other
vision s." he said, and better doisions come about. Metier decisions
re what he expects lor Lake Mary
indevard.
The types of families attracted here
small and average — will be the
time In 2005.
"There may be more people living In
condoes or attached dwellings. Price
said, "but I'm not ready lo say that the
V .
Tim oth y
Tregarthan
of development rights concept a builder m et
leaves one area vacant in return for
higher density In another area.
Price specifically is looking at what
he calls "alternative development.”
Under this concept In a development
• Superior public education
like Heathrow, for example, density
might be Increased along Interstate 4.
• lake Mary Boulevard
especially with commercial structures,
It is my custom lo exercise some
handling Increased traffic
while It Is decreased along Markham
restraint In reporting the deductive
Woods Road. Since many of those In
better than S. R, 434.
exploits of my friend. Fcrnlock Holmes.
the commercial structures would be
• Single family homes
Holmes, a distant cousin of the
using the Interstate, traffic could be
probably late Sherlock Holmes. Is a
still In demand
directed there and be reduced on
private detective specializing in eco
Markham Woods Road, he said.
• More reliance on public
n om ic In v e s tig a tio n s .
W h ile Price is not a native of
transportation
Holmes and I were sitting in his
Seminole County, he was born In
cramped apartment on Manhattan's
Orlando
and
grew
up
In
Seminole.
• Greater computerisation
Lower East Side. The quiet o f the fall
Named Benjamin Erwood Price Jr.
• Area people relating
afternoon
put us In a reflective mood as
after his father — the Erwood comes
w
e
d
is
cu
ss e d som e o f h is past
from
the
name
of
a
friend
of
his
more with those In Tampa,
triumphs. His reverie over his solution
g ra n d fa th e r's — he was qu ick ly
St. Peterburg, Orlando.
of the Case of the Missing Job was
n lc k m a m c d " W o o d y " an d the
broken by a sharp knock on the door. *
nickname has hanged on.
The knock announced the arrival of
He graduated from Lyman High
two young men. armed with briefcases.
School In 1967. attended Seminole
The men wore dark business suits and
Community College and graduated
looked very nervous.
those services Is acceptably cinclcnt. he from Florida State U n iversity In
"Pray make yourselves at home,
said.
Tallahassee.
g
e
n t le m e n ." th e d e t e c t iv e said
The people have got to believe that
While at Florida State, he met and
soothingly
as he guided them over to
the dollars they pay in taxes arc being married his wife. Pam Natale. and they
the old davenport, still done In a
used for as they arc supposed to be. have one daughter. Natasha. 7. a
singularly unfortunate green plaid. "I
Then Ideally everyone Is willing to pay second grader at English Estates
see you’ve Just been to the identical
his fair shurc, he said.
School. The family lives In the English
Twins meeting uptown, skipped your
"People will put up with a lot if Estates area.
lunches, had three harrowing experi
schools are good and If really good will
He went to work for the county on
ences
on the subway coming down, and
put up with a lot of more Inconve Aug. 1. 1977.
put
in
a call to vour law office in Boston
nience." he said.
Some of Price’s fondest memories
before coming up."
growing
up
in
Longwood
are
of
his
To help In planning for the Ideal
"H o lm e s , you astound m e !" I
Seminole County 20 years from now. grandfather. Harry Beckham, who
exclaimed.
Price secs as a major necessity, plug owned and operated a garage with
"U h . begging your pardon. Mr.
ging Into the computer all information house attached on Lake Fairy where
Holmes." the first man Interjected,
Patio
World
operates
today.
possible — from where developments
"but we left our Jobs at the World Trade
Am ong his hobbles arc reading. He
are, where a building is located on a
Center
a little early, walked over,
specific parcel, traffic counts on various calls himself a "voracious reader” of
stopped at a Chinese restaurant for
non-fiction,
mostly
books
on
com
roadways, water and sewer needs and
lunch, and came right up. And we're
puters. It's almost a necessity, he said,
school locations.
neither twins nor law yers, w e’ re
because books on computers gel out
And computerization Is on its way.
analysts. I guess all analysts look
dated fast.
"W ithin six to 12 months while we
alike."
"1 want to know how best to use
won't have all the bells and whistles, computers, applications, techniques
The great man muttered to himself.
we will have an enormous amount of and new procedures." he said.
"Mr. Holmes, when you read In the
information on the computer.” Prtce
fcaper
that 'analysts attributed the low
Thq Price family's mujor hobby, he
said.
inflation
to ....' we’re the analysts who
said, 1s their 18-foot day-sallcr boat.
As the county continues to grow
did the attributing.
He says he also owns a mortgage and
other types of regulations on develop keeps up the family home and yard.
"W e're being asked a lot to explain
ments might be considered, perhaps
why
Inflation Is so low In the face of
" I like building things but 1 don't
e x p lo s iv e m on ey g ro w th . T o be
even a modified form of transfer of have much Umc for that." he said.
perfectly honest, wc haven't a clue as to .
development rights. Under the transfer
—Donna Estss
how to Droceed. The best thing w e've
com e upw Uh'sofsr tsthe high doUw. M
means foreign currencies are cheap,
and that holds down Import prices and
Inflation."
He Foresees:
The Case O f The
M is s in g In f la tio n
single family home concept will be
dead."
Me foresees people here relying more
on public transportation and the
county government and the people
relating more to what is done not only
In Orange County, hut also to cities as
tar away as Tampa and St. Petersburg
as Increased development narrows the
distances between those cities.
"T h e up side will be that projects,
such us new road construction and
improvements and the effort to keep a
good water supply and to control
pollution, started now In Seminole will
be seen as more successful than
expected.
"T h e down side Is that if those
projects aren’t successful there will be
roads that don't work and water that
hasn’ t stayed acceptably clean." he
said.
Another major need in the county, he
said, will be that county commissioners
continue being available to and sympa
thetic with the needs of their constitu
ents.
With this communication continuing,
the people will l>c satisfied that the
amount they arc paying for services ts
reasonable and the management of
Judge Saves Lives A s G o od Samaritan O f Streets
By Bill Lofcmann
UPI Feature W riter
ATLA N TA IUP1I — Arthur M. Kaplan Is a city Judge
by trade but a Good Samaritan by hobby, roaming
the streets o f Atlanta lei treat the sick and Injured like
a burly modern-day Florence Nightingale.
For almost three decades. Kaplan has dispensed a
little emergency medical care and a lol of humanltarlanlsm for free. As a volunteer, lie has treated
thousands of accident victims and helped revolu
tionize on-thc-scene emergency medical treatment In
Atlanta and the nation.
“ Being on the streets In a rescue capacity has been
u very Integral part of my life." says Kaplan. 60. a
lawyer who was appointed' to the bench of the Atlanta
Municipal Court In 1973. "W hen you can snatch a
person from the Jaws of death, there’s a deep feeling
df satisfaction. Words alone are insufficient to
describe that."
Yours ago. an Atlanta newspaper editor sent Ills
best rejMirter to Investigate a rumor that a young
lawyer was chasing ambulances. The editor was
appalled at the Idea of a young whipper-snapper
making a living at the expense of the unfortunate ol
Atlanta, and wanted to set things straight.
The reporter came back with a story — but not
exactly the one his editor had In mind.
It turned out the young lawyer. Kaplan, was Indeed
chasing — and often beating — ambulances to the
sc enes of accidents. Mill Kaplan wasn't looking for
business: he was merely looking to help.
With bandages, splints and comforting words.
Kaplan — an expert In first aid and crisis Intervention
— was saving lives In his spare time.
Kaplan still prowls the streets of Atlanta in Ills
faded gold Plymouth with the blue flashing light on
top. He keeps an ear cocked to five radios that
'When these ttr— H Btart to popping
there it n't anything like i t / 1 love
it. Love it/
monitor police, tire and hospital frequencies.
A stout man with while hair and a gregarious
manner. Kaplan wears a white frock coat with
"RESCUE" spelled out in bold letters on the back. Hts
radio handle Is "Rescue 10."
He has been honored by his peers and praised b y.
presidents. Atlanta held an "Arthur Kaplan Day" In
1984. and he recently was named Citizen of the Year.
The American Red Cross has awarded Kaplan seven
Certificates of Merit — no one has ever accumulated
that many. Each was issued after a physician certified
Kaplan's actions had saved a life.
Ills proudest award Is the rare Medal ol Honor from
the Atlanta Police Department that he received In
1984 for treating an officer under gunfire from a
barricaded suspect. *
Mut all of the honors seem overshadowed by his
simple affection lor the streets.
"W hen these streets start to poppln’ . there Isn't
anvthing like It." he says. "I love It. Love It."
He buys his own gas und forages supplies from
hospitals. He has never worked for money and never
will.
"People have offered me pay." he says. "But 1
wouldn’t take a nickel for it. It’s a charity of choice."
Kaplan carries a police beeper and walkie-talkie
wherever he goes. It is not unusual to see him rush
out of Ids office or jump up from the lunch table to
respond to an emergency. He once left the bench and
shut down court to help calm down a prisoner who
had taken a hostage at the city Jail.
Quirk
BLOOM COUNTY
MRS PALLAS- AX> MEAN WTEILME
THAT VOUP PREFER A SOAPOPERA
Principal On Top O f Things
BLACK JACK. Mo. (UPI)
— Principal Janet
MaschofT was on top of
things at Grannemann El
ementary School, but it
w a s n ' t t he w a y s h e
planned.
Maachoff lost a bet that
m e m b e r s h i p in t h e
parent-teachers associa
tion would not double and
consequently spent the
day on the roof of the
school Tuesday, seated at
a studen t desk w h ile
keeping in touch with her
office with a walkie-talkie.
The weather was sunny
but 'cool, and Maschoff
a rriv e d at the school
w earin g eunglaeaee. a
d o w n -fille d coat an d
earntufh.
"Tut. tut!" the great man tutted. " A
He has been threatened, shot at and once broke his
high dollar's one result o f low inflation,
leg trying to rescue a police ofTlcer. But he has always
not a cause. Besides, the dollar's been
returned to the streets.
falling for several months."
On a par with his hands-on work are Kaplan's
"W ell. uh. w e’ve also been saying
efforts in the classroom.
that weak Increases In food and energy
When Kaplan started aiding accident vlctfms, he
prices have been keeping Inflation
felt very much alone. Police and firefighters were not
d o w n ." the second analyst added
trained In emergency medical care, and ambulance
hesitantly.
attendants were little more than chauffeurs for the
Injured. What has become known as "first re
"W onderful!" Holmes declared In a
sponder" care — “ My objective is to keep the victim
voice laden with enough sarcasm to
alive until we can get them to a hospital." Kaplan
coat the northern hemisphere. "Infla
says — was virtually non-existent.
tion Is slow because prices are rising
Kaplan was dismayed by what he saw and
slowly. Penetrating insight!"
Introduced Intensive classes on emergency medical
"But. Mr. Holmes, why IS inflation so
care. Again working for free. Kaplan taught police,
weak? After all. the money supply has
firefighters and hospital rescue crews, as well as
been Increasing at a 15 percent rate
ordinary citizens. In addition, he travels the nation
since the end of last year — but prices
lecturing on emergency medical care, psychiatric
are up only 3.2 percent from a year
emergencies and the legal aspects of It all.
a g o ." the uneasy budget analyst
The cold numbers tell much of the story — Atlanta
persisted.
hospital and Red Cross officials estimate Kaplan has
"W hen will my powers receive an
treated more than 20.000 people during his career
adequate lest?" Holmes asked wearily.
and taught another 10.000. But Kaplan can see the
"Gentlemen, inflation follows rapid
rest of the story whenever he arrives on the scene of
money growth. Just as night follows
an accident and Is surrounded by people he has
day. But there Is a lag of about a year.
personally trained.
What was happening to money growth
Kaplan never gave much thought to becoming a
one year ago?"
doctor although as a Navy frogman In the Pacific
"It had been practically zero for five
during World War II. he was pressed into duty as an
months." the first analyst said.
emergency medic when his ship was shelled during
"Precisely! And that slow’ growth
t(je Battle of Okinawa in 1945.
helped to produce the slow inflation we
Relying on techniques he learned In the Boy Scouts
see now. The current money growth
growing up in Georgia, Kaplan treated his wounded
won't have Its inflationary Impact until
shipmates and received the Navy’s Commendation of
next year.
Meritorious Service for his actions.
"Inflation, gentlemen. Isn't missing,
it's Just waiting In the la g ."
Sec JUDGE, page 6D
Students at the su b
urban St. Louis school
frequently went outside
Tuesday to gape at their
principal.
"She has a lot of guts
going up there." said fif
th-grader Joseph Bratk.
"This is really neat."
The PTA proved
Maschoff wrong when its
membership topped 200.
up from 88 members when
M a s c h o ff Is s u e d h e r
challenge in the spring.
"You really can’t do the
Job at school unless the
parents are willing to work
with you," she said. "U 's
hard to let the children
know we’re all working
together If the parenta
aren’t involved."
w er -<n e r
m eets Charles
kuralt
SPECIAL. 'APNEA K O R N S P lT ^ ^
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Evening Herald
OKKWtST
Girls Will Be Boys, And Vice Versa
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday. November 10, 1985 — 2D
W«yn* D. Doyle, Publiihcr
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Molvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. 51 10 . Moaih. 54.75: 3 Month*.
514 25. 6 Month*. 527 00: Year. 551.00. Ilv Mull Week.
51 50: Month. 56 (X): 3 Months. SIH OO: 6 Months. 832.50
Year. 560.00.
—
»
Opportunity
For
Longwoo
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Imagine what it would
be like lo be in charge of "boys' toys” for a
major Christmas gift supplier only to discover
that many of the youngsters likely to ask Santa
for macho playthings arc girts.
Such a sexist surprise may be in store for the
sponsors of the Masters of the Universe Create a
Character contest, which will end shortly before
Christmas this year.
According to the National Judging Institute,
an Independent organization retained to
appraise the entries. 18 percent o f the early
contestants were of the female persuasion.
Bear In mind that this toy line, headed by the
heroic He-Man. is about as far from the •
traditional baby doll as a figurine can get.
As to whether the Introduction o f She-Ra as
He-Man’s sister had anything to do with
sparking feminine Interest In the universe I am
not prepared to say.
N e ith e r, a p p a r e n tly , arc th e c o n te s t
spokesmen. One did. however, have something
to say about the institute’s finding that a
majority of the characters suggested by Juve
A ll is not goin g w ell ai Lon gw ood C ity Hall
th ese days, but th ere’s an opportu n ity on the
h orizon to steer things tow ard a proper
course.
W h at is n ’t g o in g w ell is the apparent
indecision on w h eth er the city should hire a
professional, full tim e city adm inistrator and
allo w that ad m in istrator to carry out city
c o m m is s io n p o lic y w ith a m in im u m o f
interference.
T h e 'solution in the w orks is C ity A d
m in is tr a to r -P o lic e C h ie f G re g M a n n in g ’ s
w illingness to resign the adm inistrator posi
tion so he can return full tim e to the police
departm ent.
M anning says alth ough h e’s had no p ro
blem s with c ity com m ission ers In his cap aci
ty as city ad m in istrator and that he's not
bein g pressured bv an y o f them lo resign.
"S o m e peop le have m ade m y hold in g both
positions a political Issue and I d o n ’ t want to
delay th ings the city needs to get d o n e ."
By Ronald do Valdcrano
M ann ing is right. At least on e city c o m
Earlier this year the Soviet Union
m ission ca n d id a te in the D ecem b er city
pulled off a major cotip against the
e le ctio n s . J oh n H cp p. w h o is a fo rm e r West which has gone almost un
L on gw ood m a y o r and c ity com m ission er, has noticed. They signed an agreement
raised the question o f w h eth er the city should with Kiribati — formerly the Gilbert
have one m an in tw o pow erfu l positions Islands Group in the Pacific — for
sim u ltaneously. Legal o r not. w e d o n ’ t think fishing rights.
For 12 years the Soviets have
it s a p articu larly good idea, cither.
been trying to obtain this con
A n d th at’s not to say that M an n in g is not an cession. and now. finally, they have
e ffe c tiv e a d m in is tra to r or e ffe c tiv e p olice been able to do so.
chief. T h a t is to say M an n in g's trainin g and
The Gilbert Islanders arc desper
exp ertise is in law en forcem en t, th a t’s w h ere ately poor, and they need money —
he says h e ’s happiest, and th at's w h ere he even a little money — to keep
themselves from total bankruptcy.
should be.
They
applied to the United States
T h e city com m ission should accept M an n
and
to
Britain in vain. They asked
in g's proposal that he be allow ed to return to
New Zealand and said that if they
police w ork full tim e an d accept his resign a
did not get $3 million they would
tion as city ad m inistrator. C om m ission ers
have to accept the Soviet offer for
should also follow his reco m m en d atio n that tfie fishing rights over a vast area of
th ey b e g in an im m e d ia te s e a rc h for a some two million square miles of
qualified city adm inistrator. T h en, w hen tjie y
the Pacific Ocean. Mr. Lange, the
hire him . or her. they should follo w ch arter anti-nuclear Prime Minister of New
protocol by con fin in g th eir a c tiv ity to settin g Zealand is said lo have encouraged
the government of Kiribati to accept
policy and lea vin g the ad m in istrator to carry
out that policy w ithout political interference the Soviets' offer.
Under this agreement the Soviets
from hts board o f directors.
will have the right to maintain six
mother ships in the area. These
ships are packed with electronic
surveillance equipment.
T h e use o f anim als in m edical research has
The sea area in which these ships
will now operate consists of a strip
c o n trib u ted e n o rm o u s ly to a d v a n c e s in
human health care. Hut this h igh ly a I* stretching many hundreds of miles
from East to West from Just above
lirm ative achievem ent has been m arred lately
by reports that laboratory an im als in various the equator to a few degrees below
parts o f the country are being subjected to it. and immediately to the South of
the American Trust Territories in
u n n ecessarily tortu rou s e x p e rim e n ts and
the Pacific.
intolerable livin g conditions.
As is generally known, radar in
Last y ea r, v id e o ta p e fo o ta g e o f skull
the environment of the brilliant
exp erim en ts on baboons w as stolen from the sunlight and enormous mass of sea
U niversity of P en n sy lva n ia 's Head Injury
m the P a c ific , d o e s n 't w o rk
C lin ical R esearch C en ter. A n ed ited 30- particularly well, and it will not be
m inute version o f the film has been circulated easy to locate these "fishing hoats."
Packed with the most sophisticated
by an anim al-rights group and has generated
equipment, they will be able to
w idespread national outrage.
T h e film con tains gru esom e scenes o f detect U.S. and other allied ships
entering their area which extends
baboons, reportedly un der on ly m inor an es
up to within 400 miles of Tahiti.
thesia. w h o have their brains bashed in so
Only S3 million would have pre
that researchers can stu dy head injuries. T h e
vented this strategic disaster, which
film also s h o w s m irth fu l lab assista n ts
will now be followed by another if
d o w n in g around with the dazed, bloodied
and brain-dam aged baboons and m an ip u lat the Soviets can achieve it. The
Soviets' goal is to cut off Australia
ing them into cru de poses.
and New Zealand, and to do this
A bill recently passed by the U.S. Senate
they will need to acquire "fishing
w ill help end casual and callous m istreatm ent
rights" In the Solomons group.
o f anim als. Inspections o f research facilities
Tulagi. which used to be the
will be increased and penalties stiffened for
capital of the Solomons, was aban
v io la t o r s . P a in k ille r s an d s o m e tim e s
doned after World War II when the
e u th a n a s ia w ill be r e q u ir e d in c e rta in
capital was moved to the much
exp erim en ts to protect the an im als from
larger island of Guadalcanal, and
exten ded suffering.
established at Honiara. What used
A n im al exp erim en ta tion Is necessary for to be liie Henderson field is now the
m edical research in a d van cin g hum an life. Honiara International Airport, built
by Americans, and which can ac
An im al torture is not.
commodate any size aircraft.
niles of both sexes were evil rather than heroic.
"It appears that many children can be more
imaginative creating evil characters, with all
sorts o f special powers, than they can with
heroic ones.’ * explained a toy marketing
specialist.
"A heroic character Is by necessity physically
imposing, while 'evil' can take almost any
form.”
Even feminine.
That certainly Is one explanation, ail right,
but It does not. in my Judgment, answer all the
questions that might be raised by the contest.
Child psychologists tell us it Is easier lo be evil
than good. If I were competing, the character I
would submit would be based on the serpent
whose special powers got Adam and Eve kicked
out of the Garden of Eden.
The contest Is an outgrowth o f the situation in
which many youngsters who received Masters of
the Universe dolls as Christmas or birthday gifts
were sending In unsolicited drawings of charac
ters they had designed.
Obviously, some parents of girls have been
buying Christmas and birthday gifts In the boys'
toys department. Can deception of this sort be
allowed to continue? Should a toy store
customer be required to sign an oath or take a
saliva test?
•
One company executive says Masters oi the
U n iv e rs e d o lls " b e c o m e a m od ern -d a y
expression o f the classic confrontation between
good and evil. They provide a fantasy world
where good battles, and conquers, evil.
Yes. but many kids apparently feel the forces
of evil are at a numerical disadvantage.
Even the Introduction ot The Evil Horde, five
or the foulest fiends In all toydom. failed to even
things up.
That may explain why the Judging Institute
found more evil characters than heroic ones in a
random sampling of the early entries.
There is a possibility the contestants are
primarily motivated by a sense or fairness. That
theory is easier lo swallow than the proposition
that the majority of children of both sexes arc
inherently evil.
DON GRAFF
VIEWPOINT
Duarte
Family
Drama
South
Pacific
Danger
End Animal Torture
It would be a hard heart Indeed
t hat c o u ld not r e j o i c e with
Salvadoran President Jose Napoleon
Duarte at the release of his kid
napped daughter.
The deal with which he bought
her freedom — Involving the rcciprocal freeing of rebels held by the
government — may have Its nega
tive repercussions in El Salvador's
hyzanline politics, but at least the
Duarte family drama has had a
happy ending.
Other Salvadoran families whg
have been victims of similar abdiu}
lions haven't been so fortunate. For
exam ple the Cuellars.
Their drama is of much longer
duration, going back to July 2fi
1982. That was the date on which
Patricia Cuellar was seized. Sht
hasn't been seen since.
RUSTY BROWN
Learning To Fly
Site carried an orange business
card with n plettirr of n witch on it.
"M e retire?" it read. "I'v e Just
begun to fly." The card identified
her as Tisii Sommers, "free-lance
agitator." She died Oct. 18. 1985.
I remember sitting in a classroom
10 years ago with a group of women
who had not met before, but who
were sharing paiuftd life stories with
each other.
" I quit school at 16 to get
m arried." said one. "That was 19
years ago. Now I'm divorced. My
only Job was stx months as a
telephone solicitor."
Another said: "Nobody wants a
57-year-old widow. Even the men
executives who interview me are
younger."
Tite stories were different, yet
alike. Each woman desperately
wanted a Job. Each lacked skills and
feared for the future.
They were all over 35. divorced or
widowed. They were women who
some time before hud been wiping
noses, making pot roast and runn
ing the PTA. Hut life had wrenched
them from the world they knew.
Now they were in this college
classroom to participate in Ohio's
first pilot program or education,
training and counseling for people
called Displaced Homemakers.
Until that day. I had not heard the
term. Nor had I heard about the
remarkable woman who coined the
phrase to describe herself — reeling
from a divorce and 30 years out of
the Job market.
A person of great inner strength.
Tisii Sommers rallied with the
credo: "Don't agonize — organize"
and. with activist Laurie Shields,
eo-founded the displaced home
makers' movement.
They lobbied Congress and stale
legislatures until classes, centers
and programs, such as the one I
visited, spread nationwide.
*4.0*1 month, at age 71. the patron
saint of displaced homemakers died
in the big. Victorian house in
Oakland. Calif., a residence she
shared with Ms. Shields, a varying
number o f cats, and homeless
women.
I last talked to her in the spring of
1983. We silt at a picnic table in a
downtown park in Albuquerque, a
thin April sun warming our backs.
Her curly hair was peppered with
gray, her energy not as vibrant.
She told me of the cancer she
struggled against. Hut she talked
more about the Older Women's
League — OWL — which she helped
found in 1980 to give visibility lo
l lie needs and concerns or older
women. Before her death, there
would be IK) chapters and I3.IXX)
members. OWL monitors cases of
age discrimination, and the ine
quities in social security, pensions
and medical benefits often faced by
women, divorced or widowed.
It worried her that women retire
on less than half of what men do
and that two-thirds of all widows
live alone. "Many are isolated and
very lonely." she said, "almost as if
they arc under house arrest.’ Be
tween their meager finances and the
crime in the streets, they stay at
home with only a TV for company."
BERRYS WORLD
T h e d iffe r e n c e b e tw e e n the
Duarte and Cuellar kidnappings ift
that Patricia Cuellar was a victim of
government rather than rebel terror. She was arrested by uniformed
men. Army and security personnel
In possession o f her ’ keys late*
searched Iter home.
P
Patricia Cuellar had been active III
human rights work, assisting the
Salvadoran church In document Inti
a b u s e s a g a in s t th e c o u n tr y 's
peasant population caught in the
middle of a brutal civil war.
Her case, like so many others;
remains open. There lias been no
serious effort to rind out whaj
happened to her and to bring lief
abductors to justice.
She is tar from alone. When
Duarte was elected president of El
Salvador in 198-1. tie pledged to pui
an end to the terror and to pro*
secute Its perpetrators. Yet In
almost two years since, not a single
ranking military man has been
c a l l e d t o a c c o u n t , d e s p it i;
overwhelming evidence that many
have actively participated in the
violence. Several whose complicity
has been so obvious as to be aq
embarrassment have been sent nuj
of the- country to cushy Jobs Iq
Salvadoran embassies.
The case n! the four murdered
American churchwomcn came Id
trial and a guilty verdict only as d
result of immense American prc|
ssurc. The Salvadoran m ilitary
g r u d g i n g l y s a c r i f i c e d f 1v cl
guardsmen to end the business. Thg
officers who gave the orders ret
mnined untouched.
Despite American pressure, thd
case against the known murderer^
ol two American labor advisers!
remains stalled.
}
JA CK ANDERSON
GM Refuses To Recall Cadillac^
“Remember, we agreed
fingersI"
>'-** - *
i
no crossing
By Jack Anderson
And
Joaph Spear
WASHINGTON - General Motors
has refused a request by the federal
auto safety agency that 1.3 million
Cadillacs be recalled lo correct what
government experts regard as a
"significant safety-related defect"
that can cause fire in the passenger
compartment.
A company spokesman defended
the decision, noting that from the
1.3 million 1981-83 Coupe de VIlie
models in question there have been
only 41 reports of flames, five
reports of high heat and two reports
of smoke. The incidents "occurred
very early in the life of the car." the
spokesman said, adding: "T h e y
basically have stopped happening."
Kay Hall of Farmington Hills.
Mich., would hardly agree. She told
our associate Tony Capacclo that
last Feb. 8 she came within a few
seconds of fiery death or serious
injury, apparently caused by the
very problem that is being in
vestigated by the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration.
Returning from a trip to Indian
apolis in her 1983 company-owned
Coupe de Vllle on Interstate 94. she
said. "I all of a sudden smelled a
burning smell and saw smoke
form ing" Inside the power-window
control panel. After accelerating to
pass a truck. Ms. Hall pulled off the
road and tried to get out on the
passenger side.
But she heard the om in ou s
" o U c k " o f the d o o rs lo c k in g
automatically. Panic set in us smoke
filled the car. It was a matter of
minutes that seemed an eternity
before Ms. Hall was able to unlock
the right-hand door manually and
escape.
"B y the time I got out. black
smoke came out with me,” she
recalled.
A county sheriff's report later
stated that the fire, which melted
the control panel and the driver’s
seat, "w as believed to have been
* -
caused by an electrical short in the
power lock system.”
Safety agency records cast doubt
on the General Motors' assertion
that the problem occurred only very
early in the life of the model. Fifteen
of the 41 reports of flames were
associated with the 173.086 1983
models.
After a preliminary evaluation,
the agency wrote lo General Motors
on Sept. 4: "T ills office views the
potential for fire in the passenger
compartment to be a significant
safety-related defect and as such
urges GM to conduct a safely
recall.”
The letter quoted this excerpt
from an Internal Fisher Body
Division document: "Deteriorating
manufacturing and assembly tools
caused an increase in defective
switches in the late 1982 and 1983
model years. Repealed switch fail
ures resulting in door fires had
brought significant attention to this
problem."
In its response on Sept. 29.
rejecting the safety agency's request
tor a recall, the company wrote that
the number of reported fires was
small compared with the number of
cars Involved, and added: " T o the
best of our knowledge, no Injuries
have occurred as a result of an
alleged (four lock switch-related
fire."
#
1he absence of injuries was "not
unexpected." the company wrote,
explaining that "re|x>rts of door
tires indicate that vehicle occupants
usually smelled or saw smoke prior
to seeing any (lames, und they were
able lo exit without Incurring
personal injury."
General Motors spokesmen said
they were "surprised" that the
safely agency recommended a recall
after only a preliminary evaluation.
The agency has now upgraded the
investigation and Is uctlvcly re*
viewing complaints about the 1983
models to decide if a defect does. In
fact, exist. A positive finding could
result in an order to recall the cars.
�OPIM ON
gwiUwt HtrsM, IsMsri, FI.
totoay. toy. 11, t w - a o
A Veteran Remembers
Taking
Cara
Battles, Pride, Scares, And Why Of The Uniformed Years
■
By Colleen McFsddsn
He remembers Armistice Day. It was
about 1929 30. He was about 4 yearn
j “,d,f h,s dad was a veteran of WW I
having served in France, and his first
; rec° lfc ,*on of Veterans Day was riding
) on a float In a parade, sponsored by the
. Glassboro. N.J., American Legion.
( His dad was In wrappcd-Icg WW I
.uniform of the U.S. Army, and rifles
1
stacked on the float and all the
.Veterans stood at attention as they
.rolled down Main Street. Flags were
; everywhere, on porches, out windows.
. on laws, people waving them all along
the street. At that age. how proud he
was of his dad. He fought In the "W ar
to end all wars."
Here in 1985. some 55 years or so
luter. he’s a veteran. Celebrating this
Veterans Day. he remembers his years
In the service and the days of war in the David McFadden's smile as he
Pacific from 1943 to 1945. He was not
stands on deck of the U.S.S.
doing anything more for his country
Appalachian comes from knowl
than his father did before him and that
edge he*ll be heading home In a
his son Is doing now.
There arc thousands still alive to
remember, the fun, the pride, the
scares, the travels to foreign places
with the strange sounding names, and
the good times and the sad ones, when
vou see a shipmate lose his life. Yes.
many paid the price of our freedom
today, and many still are doing It.
From the Revolutionary War. the
War of 1812. the Spanish-American
War. World War 1. World War II. Korea.
Vietnam, and to other battle zones.
When will man learn to live with man
without war?
month. Date: Jan. 17, 1946.
He doesn't have an answer. Hut this
he told me:
If wc In American do not defend our
freedoms, wherever or whatever infr
inges upon them, we will most cer
tainly lose our freedoms. How grateful
we as Americans should be for all those
who made the supreme sacrifices.
Living veterans should not be honored
today, rather only those who gave to
our country their lives.
Each veteran and each American
should take time to remember. We
living are the lucky ones, and pray for
those who gave their lives, their all.
And pray for our system of govern
ment. that It may endure. Encourage
all those who meet to be proud they are
Americans, to be patriotic, to love God
and c o u n tr y a n d to lo v e th e ir
fellowman and above all to be prepared,
and w illing to defend God. their
country and their fellow man. as these
who have gone before us.
This Is the finest tribute that could be
bestowed on these veterans this Veter
ans Day.
David McFadden lives with his wife
June. In Sanford, the father or two sons
and two daughters: CPO David O.
stationed at Charleston. S.C.. Sharon
Hlnsen of Deltona. Thomas M. of
DcBary and Colleen G. of Sanford. A
daughcr Debra. 6 months, died while
they were stationed in French Mor
occo, North Africa, in 1952. David
served In the U.S. Navy from 1943 to
1945. He wore a uniform for 30 years,
as he taught cadets at Admiral Farragul Academy as an ROTC Instructor
and retired to Florida.
During WW II he ran a landing boat
In the Invasions of the Marshall Islands
at Rio and Namur, the Mariannas at
Guam. Slapan. T in ia n Rota, the
Philippines at Leyte and Luzon, served
during the occupation of Japan. His
ship was one of the first to enter Tokyo
Bay and was in Tokyo Bay when
General MacArthur accepted the sur
render o f Japan, aboard the USS
O UR READERS WRITE
Whatever Happened
To Veteran’s Day?
In recent years there has been scant
editorializing and meagre reference to
veterans. Shall It be relegated to the
limbo of forgetfulness as just another
unimportant date on the calendar,
—or an obscure holiday void o f
ceremony, emphasis or recognition?
Shall we erase the record and blot out
the memories of the service and
saerlflee of countless millions o f citi
zens of the American nation?
Not if wc rem em ber that the
veteran's Job was "freedom !"
Veterans Day should remind us that
"freedom " Is everybody's business,
that freedom, [Mill I leal, economic, re
ligious. must be for all people, or It
will not survive for any. Only by
constant vigilance can our freedoms
be preserved.
The veteran represents an Impor
tant segment of America! Upwards of
thirty million Americans arc veterans
of the Armed Forces o f the United
S lates. They huve served th eir
country faithfully in peace and In war.
In the various crises and conflicts of
the century. Their valor In the time of
conflict, and their voice In the time of
decision, have contributed tremen
dously to he preservation of our
Am erican heritage of rights and
freedoms.
This is the second time in recent
months that a bond issue has been
voted on In a special election In
Seminole County. The first one was
the library bond Issue and. since that
one was foisted on the taxpayers so
easily, the bureaucrats decided to put
on another — tIn* recent school bond
issue.
It seems as if there is any doubt o f a
bond issue getting passed, then a
special election Is held. None of these
special elections were of such im
portance or were of such urgency that
they could not have waited to be
Diabetes
Can Strike
Oldsters
It really Is possibtc to develop
diabetes If you're over age 65 —
a lth o u g h m a n y p e o p le b e lie v e
otherwise.
As a result, some older people may
have undiagnosed diabetes. They
haven't had their blood checked or
haven't had a checkup In a long time,
and although they don't feel wen, they
think It's Just part of growing older.
However, they'd feel far better If their
diabetes
were diagnosed and treated.
T h e G o vern o r was T h om as A.
When diabetes Is diagnosed later In
Edison’s son who later became the
life, it may have been silently present
Secretary of the Navy Just before WW
for five years or more. The complica
tions often are diagnosed before the
diabetes.
God and country was Instilled in him
at a very young age and has been
A person with diabetes may have one
passed on to his children.
or more of the following symptoms:
Dave has served as president of many
• Frequent urination. Getting up five
military, civic, fraternal and Christian
or six tim es during the night Is
organizations, lending his time, talents
considered to be excessive.
anc efforts to all who request them.
• Intense thirst — for example. If you
He's a veteran, he's an American. I love
must take a drink every time you pass
him — he’s my dad.
the water faucet.
Colleen M cFadden la Custom er
• Unusual weight loss despite in
Service Representative for Atlantic Na creased appetite and eating.
tional Bank of Florida In Sanford.
• Extreme tiredness and weakness,
blurred vision, and pain, tingling and
numbness in the feet or hands.
• Skin rashes and vaginal Infections.
If you have any of these symptoms,
make an appointment with your doctor
to have your blood sugar tested,
Diabetes Is a disease In which there is
too
much glucose (sugar) in the blood.
There have been several articles
T h e blood alw ays con tain * some
over the past few months with regards
glucose, which provides the energy that
to the rapid growth of Sanford's
the body needs for everyday activity.
churches, and 1am appalled.
T h e amount or glucose In the blood is
The* uncontrolled growth of the
normally controlled by insulin — a
c h u r c h c o m m u n ity o f S a n fo rd
hormone that is produced In the
threatens the very fabric of modem
pancreas (an organ near the stomach)
civilization. Can you Imagine the
and helps the body to change glucose
things that go on within the walls of
Into energy.
these places, things like Bible class,
When you have diabetes, there tan’t
ulnglng and m u sic Instruction, m ovies
enough insulin u» m o d a n s fguesae
and films, preaching and mass? It’s
into usable energy. Either the pancreas
incredible that w e've allowed this to
can't produce enough insulin, or the
go on. grow, and even thrive in
insulin produced may not be effective.
Sanford!
Annette Fedor, a nurse and health
Churches have even been buying
educator with the Diabetes Association
land for new and larger buildings and
of Greater Cleveland, offers a closer
parking, until the entire city is on the
look at diabetes and It* treatment.
brtnk o f becoming a city o f churches.
A Type I diabetic needs Insulin
If these groups succeed. I want you to
Injections, says Ms. Fedor. However, a
think about the loss o f Jobs It. wilt
Type If doesn't necessarily need insulin
cause. Sanford might become a city
injections, since his or her pancreas
which would no longer need a police
still makes some insulin — but not
department, jail or drug rehab center.
enough. Type If diabetics tend to be
Children would attend youth group at
older, and Type II tends to run in
the comer.church Instead o f sneaking
families more than Type I.
into bars, learning to cuss or smoking
" I f your mother had ft and your
tobacco. Yes, the .tobacco fanners
grandmother and aunts and uncles had
might lose their livelihood and the
it. you should be looking for the
city's tavern owners would be forced
symptoms.” says Ms. Fedor. "It doesn't
onto welfare. Some churches have
mean you are going to get It — it only
even become so brazen as to ask
means that it tends to run In families.
people If they would sell their land!
These are generalities. All cases o f
This must stop! All pastors and
diabetes are different, depending upon
priests should be Jailed and thr
the individual.
church buildings turned over one ol
"W ith what is called Type II diabetes
the many qualified atheist charities.
— which Is more common in the elderly
The congregations could be taught
— people can go along with abnormally
the fine arts of driving under the
high blood sugar for a long period of
influence, abortion and the strip tease.
time. Just feeling poorly." she says.
Let's all fight to move Sanford into the
"T h e n com plications can develop
enlightened "n ew age."
without them even know ing that
Robert W. Mann
they’ve had the Illness for a long tim e."
Sanford
What are some of the complications?
Diabetes is the most common cause of
new cases of blindness, says Ms. Fedor.
In addition, diabetics have a greater
tendency to have heart attacks or
strokes.
U t U r t U tk t sditw
"W e would like to make people aware
m l M M far
that If they treat it before the complica
latter* a u t
tions happen, they can possibly prevent
la c la d *
the complications." says Ms. Fedor.
If _
Chervl Jensen answers questions re
■am to r. T to B asalag W»_____
lating to the elderly and their families.
raaaraa* tk i right ta sdit
Write to her care of Taking Care.
Uttar* to aaaU U la l sad to
Newspaper Enterprise Association. 200
Dave has in his lifetime witnessed
many historic events. The burning ol
the Morro Castle at Asbury Park. N.J.,
the explosion or the Hlndcnburg at
.Lakehurst. N.J. He was flying over the
Andrea Dorea when she sank off N.Y..
yet he told me his proudest moment
was when he received the Eagle Scout
Award and had dinner at the Gover
nor's House.
Stall Church Growth!
m
m
Ji
4
1
It Is the memory of whut they have
given in sendee in the time of crisis. It
is the record of their exploits written
on the pages of American history, it is
their loyalty to the greater Issue or
preserving the American nation in
sp ile o f personal Inconvenience,
danger, or even disagreement with a
particular policy, that should stir us to
a determination that the freedoms of
which we proudly boast shall not be
destroyed or liquidated by apathy,
subterfuge or political chicanery.
On Veterans Day of 1985 let us
make special effort to proclaim again
the patriotic symbolism of the day. a
day of significance and recognition.
Let us reemphasize what freedom Is
all about, why it is important, and
why millions o f Am ericans have
served their nation in those conflicts
which have threatened to subdue,
divide, or disintegrate our sovereign
land.
Let us reaffirm our loyalth to those
basic principles such as honesty,
decency. Justice, and Integrity which
arc the foundation o f responsible,
trustworthy, representative, demo
cratic government.
May Veterans Day serve as a
continual stimulus to refocus and
refresh our memories on the heritage
that has kept America great — and
free!
James S. Speese
Chaplain. Lt Col. USAFRct
Altamonte Springs
School Bond Issue Special Election Rigged Against Taxpayers
It would be a blessing if some good
lawyer would file a "dlrty-actlon” suit
against those responsible for the
school bond Issue special election on
Oct. 22.
Missouri. His ship and crew were one of
the first to enter the Inland Sea and
visit Nagasaki and Hiroshima to view
the damage done by the atomic bombs.
Later he was a member of the party
thpt tested the atomic bombs at Bikini
Atoll. He served overseas In North
A frica and Hawaii. He served on
carriers In the Mediterranean and at
Pensacola. He became a Chief Radar
Air Traffic Controller by the time he
retired.
placed on the ballot during a regular
election. A special election assures the
vested interest that their Issue will be
approved.
I have voted In every election since
WW II. hut this Is my last time to vote
in a special election such as the one
last week. I knew it was useless to
spend my time trying to be a good
citizen and voting when I knew that
the odds were so overwhelmingly
against me. The Seminole County
S c h o o l B oard has 3 .2 0 0 p lu s
employees and you multiply that
number by two and you have 6.400
plus voles against you. It is useless to
vote against the vested Interest and
this Is m last try. I’ve been told that all
those little lax bites won't hurt you so
much that I am almost numb all over.
The bureaucrats, like weight-control
centers and girdle manufacturers, live
off the fat of the land and a stop must
be put on them so they can no longer
pull the wool over the taxpayers’ eyes
and steal from their pockclbooks.
People have been penalized for con
ducting clandestine meetings and
carrying on furtively.
T h e best w a y to red u ce the
exploitation of man by man is to
embrace Christianity. Christianity,
not underhandedness or putting one
over one's fellowman is the hope of
the world. Whenever this painless
bond issue becomes operative, the
abused taxpayer should demand that
high school graduates be able to read
their diplomas.
Bonner L. Carter
Luke Mary
PLEASE WRITE
Bark AVe.. New York N.Y. 10166.
Volume of mall makes personal replies
Impossible.
Study Shows Vanishing Middle Class' Mere Myth
Freedoms Foundation Features
Economist Neal Rosenthal arrives as a most
welcome messenger, a bearer of good news. A
ceenl research paper of his knocks the props out
roiu under a gloom and doom economic theory
lull has been circulating in academic and
ulitlcal circles for u few years.
That theory suggests thut the American middle
lass Is shrinking and may ultimately disappear,
•roponents of the theory contend that changes In
he economy — »he decline of smokestack
ndustrics, the growth of high tech Industries, the
ihlfi to a service economy — will result In a
’blpolurization" of the work force. As traditional
nUldlc Income occupations disappear, workers
vlll Ik1concentrated in professional and technical
nhs at the lop end of the pay scale and In low
laying service Jobs at Ihe bottom end of the scale.
Of course, the consequences of a shrinking or
Jlsappearing middle class would be calamitous,
i a r ile numbers or workers stuck in low paying
|«,bs with Utile chance of advancement would
COMMENTARY
create serious social and political unrest. Chaus ol
another kind would result from the loss of middle
Income buying power, the traditional engine that
has driven the American economy.
It’s ull pretty scary stuff. If. Indeed, the theory Is
accurate. However, as Rosenthal's research
points out. the theory Is off the mark. The
American, middle class Is not shrinking or
disappearing.
Rosenthal, who Is Chief of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics* Division of Occupational Outlook,
compared data on weekly earnings and occupa
tion for 1973 and 1982. He divided 416
occupations by 1982 earnings Into thirds and
calculated the percentage of total employment In
each. He then arranged 1973 occupations in the
same order as 1982 and compared the change
over the decade. Employment In the top third
increased from 26.3 percent to 29 percent: the
fMMdlc third decreased from 34 percent to 33.4
percent: and the bottom third decreased from
39.6 percent to 37.6 percent. He concluded that
"changes In occupational structure ... do not
support the notion of blpolurization."
His next comparisons were even more Inter
esting. To gauge the effect of changes In relative
wuges. Rosenthal divided 1973 occupations Into
thirds on the basis of earnings, calculated the
percentage of total employment In each category,
and compared these figures with those for 1982.
Employment In the top third increased from 27.7
percent to 29 percent: employment In the middle
third increased from 28.9 percent to 33.4 percent:
and employment In the bottom third decreased
from 43.4 percent to 37.6 percent. Rosenthal
notes that rather than suggesting bipolarization,
the calculation "Indicates a shift of workers from
the low to the middle and high earnings levels.
with the middle having the largest Increase."
Mr. Rosenthal goes on to systematically destroy
the notion of bipolarization. But the myth of the
declining middle class remains a persistent one.
and it poses dangers far greater than creating a
gloomy outlook among those who believe it.
Many interest groups are currently peddling
political cures for this non-existent disease. The
proposed solution may be protectionism or
industrial policy, but all o f them have one thing
in common — greater government involvement in
economic planning and decision-making. Setting
government up as doctor to the economy
represents not a cure but a prescription for
disaster.
,
Despite the recent performance o f economies
where government intervention has been re
duced. some groups and Individuals continue to
udvocate govern m en t in volvem en t in the
economy. But when they come to us with claims
that our middle class Is shrinking, we now know
not to swallow the medicine.
i
�4 P — E v a w l n f H r i k l . S a n fo r d , F I .
S u n d a y , N o v . 10 ,19 4 5
Adventist
...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
W IW B 1M W
AR9UTIIT C M K a
U nm ta 7M 4 tta
_
Palter
M M IM
WanMp lentae
M l era
IM m
W **»»< ! » ■ »
Prayar Sank*
I M pja.
Assembly O f God
nan u k h i t
OUR NATION!
of m *
C m r m i lk i
F « U Agar
WinMf Imki
M
IIIM
■
I Far A» 1
29:1-13
MTT MR1
____ 48TCHM
Huy. 1782 S ftory ■
4:15-11
Raa. H V M l IUr«*y
TwiSay
2 Timothy
4:1-1
Baptist
M in n urm t cnutoi
Baptist
1741 Cemtry Ctoh Reap
r. Rtgar *■ tatta
Pntor
aePey IH nil
M S am .
tontof Wtrtttp
11:04 a m .
Itort* Tretatap
4:44 a m .
wttag i n t o
7:40 a m .
M . Prayar l i n k i
7:44 a m .
C1NTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1111 Be* I n .. I n M
121-1914
P « tor
949 a m .
1104 a m .
404 AM.
I M A*.
r.44 a m .
ter M M I
■ ■
u l
I M * m.
Mto ta ta *
'
9:34 p.M.
^ r S l s M uppir
934 P-M.
^Vs^N ■ssttsf
■
'
‘
*
I
n
M rnfj rfwwiew m
Pm tor
u .
1:14-11
Diursliy
Colotiiins
fmt L tartar. Jr.
hilar
I n t i , Unliter si 1
ami T u i
AsiWf ftfMlt
MWsitor af taak
941 a.to
SmBsf M M
1999 i m .
■ M g iNnklp
(f s M g W s r M
7:44 p.M.
If. ii
ta— i- rrEfvr
sprstair
IcBO p.M.
1944 AM.
tow
9 4 9 am tot Santoa
4:44 A*.
aiantoa(WaA) 7:44am -
ELM
2191
Friday
2 Pator
3:14-15
Pntor
440 AM.
4:44 AM.
7:00 AM.
:n
7:00 p.M.
400 p m .
I Mto I M r
MMba Bhtmr cs
Rtt. lata 9 fhMMt
Pmtor
2440 1* ItafarP Ara
15:3-7
SuuPm
la* Maratap HTprattp
la* Iraatap Wan I Ip
WpP. Prpypr tarrkp
oui uor or rw lapis
•m. * * t o 0 L *
Raa. 4. ■itorp 4ta
Ptam 122-3442
7 :3 4 p-M.
994 *ai
949 * m.
I I M ito
14414.4m *■rp At*
4. IPataP totaaau
Stisdiy Idissl
943 i .m.
■•ratal Warttap
11:00 a.M.
Mmnery AvsoUble
YsstN
lit A*4 3rd
6:10 p-M.
StnPty*
WaPuatPay Prayar
•up StaPy
7:00 p.M.
C Fi' T ' 1i*‘ ‘ - T « ' v\ r i
Christian Science
SkVCM a 0 BoI 4005 O i''c n n ,.ii» uA 77904
c
M I
- S mt r d tj» tlto Arr-*,icun
CHU8CH OF COO OF PROPHICV
2SOS S. I toy Aw.
Fir. Slit** L. Citowr
Pntor
Sunday Stltoal
94S a m .
Murninf Wttvktp
11:04 am .
t raagaffttk Strtict
7:40 am .
Wadnatday Yautb Samta 7:10 p.M.
Raa. tayd C. IltoFtan
Hinitlar
Sunday ttfcaal
410 AM.
FaltoutUp
1410-11 AM.
Martii, | Wartlup
11:00 a m .
Wad. Prayar Haalmi
A Mto Study
11:00 a m .
Scout,
tCUSIA CatsTIARA
4STNEL
-COMASRATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2401 S. Park Ara.
122-4944
>774 4.1
Baa. total
a s
COOO SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
M IT Oriandu Dr. 17-42
(Latliaran Ckurtk to >Marlt i|
P*un# 122 7112
■at. Dan Car
Patlar
Wartoip
1400 a m .
Sunday Sthoal
900 AM.
AdaH Orkla Ctott
900 a m .
Ckair Pracllca
4:4S a m
Hurtary Pratldad
ST. tUHE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
SR 4K A Rad Bag Rd.
Oatoda iStottol
(dun J. Rattan
Patlar
Saaday l efcaal
944 a m .
WartMp Saratoat 914 A 11:00 a m .
Wa awntow a CWttltoa Sdtaal
Ktodarfarlaa tferaag* IlRfeto Brata
HOLT CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF LAU MART
Drtttwaad VHtofa 0a
La*a Mary IM .
Paul Hayar
Pattor
Sun. WartMp Saraka 4 A 1410 AM.
Saaday Sctaal A
AdaH 41Ma Ctott
91S AM.
Far lalannattoa Cad 122-2SS2
Or 121-TTIT
Spanish
Congregational
Church O f God
cHuacH or coo
801 W. 22nd Strut
R*» Bill Themptan
Pntor
Sundry Schorl
449 a.m .
Mormni Worthip
1490 i i
Eran|tlitlk Smki
6:00 p.m.
FiMily Inrichititnl
Struct WrdnaaPay 7:00 p.M.
5
p a ra rru u u i church
•41AM BART
■ t a Aw., UAa 1
■tatatar
•ta. A.F. llarwi
919 ito
Ctan* Prpypr ■ppHap
Ctara* tttoato
949 a m .
11.-44 *ra
N R H | RWlip
4.-44 p-ra
VMriktoam
7:34 p.to
Wa* Chtar PraaUta
first
"Tlia Urifeara* Haw" and
TV -TU P to Tt* Ufa”
2429 M Aw.
So let's rejoice in that happy Am erican tradition — the church budget.
And. in k eep in g with another Hue tradition o f our people, let's roll up our
sleeves and help!
p a u k tto avihuc
SteruUm WsnMp
** - - ■WaP. Prayar ■aatap 4 1 9 9
7:44 p.M.
StaPy Fatoaattp taA
urrvSRAH cauaca of
TVS maaHiR
'Hits is cause for being thunkful. Rcully it in!
l:or uren’t d ie re many places in this world where men huven’t any opjMirlu n lty to s u p p o rt thetr church. . . o r unv church to support i f they hut!
opportunity?
And aren't th ere many places where men are com pelled to work for causes
they do tint b e lie v e I n . . . instead o f free to work for a Cause in which they do
b elieve?
frankly, much o f the responsibility for keeping our lund and our people what
we want them to be rests with our churches.
FMW CH4I1TIAH CHURCH
(OtoMptot« Chrtotl
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCItNTIST, L0NGW00D
975 Mirfchim Woods Rd
Comar 01 l.l. Williamion Rd
Sunday: Churth Sartlca
and Salt. School
10:00 a.M.
Wadnatday
8 00 p m.
Hunary Amtobla Al All Stmctt
Raadini Roam: H F .10-4: Sal. 1-4
744-7708
949 l *
I I M im .
7:34 p-M.
Lutheran
It's Novem ber. And in tnuny a local church It's tim e to think about the budget
for another year.
Christian
9AHF0RO CHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 V. Airpart Otod.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Pfcana 127 OSAO
2424 Patnatta Aw.
Waittor
laa Miataa
Rat. Raywaap Crataar
Patlar
910 a.ai.
Saidai M a d
949 am . S o i l ) Stkttl
1410 AM.
■•ratal WanMp
11:00 am . Waratop lartna
( , m m | SaoK#
4:00 p.M.
IrangaAitte lanktt
4:00 p.M.
Ptatar HaaUni Wad.
7:00 p.at.
Vad. Prapn 4 Mto I M ) 7:10 am .
ladipaadaal Mitti-u ry
FHHT F V It m H A A nnnrfti
M l a l M Hnat
SAHF0R9 H0USI OF PRAIU
11) 9 9 1 *
in fe r* 321-2997
Patter
ABw W. WrRuliL k.
f.ig
i aR1*8
il i,
3 fH iu
N .| 9 * n " | tRm
1934 *ra
SaaPay Iraatap tanka
7:44 *M
TaatPay 9 aretag Prayar
■aaOap
I 93R * m .
WaPaaaPay Iraatap Pram
Ata WaikMp
4 3 0 pm
•tata Ittay
7:3R p.M.
Fripuy Itaatap 9 Ma StaPy 7:3R p a
A U UMX.1 CATNOUC CHURCH
441 0U Aw.. Sarrtort, 7U.
Fatkar Lita I m
ApMtatatratar
S it <FI(N I n i
9:40 p.M.
Sam. V n i
400. IftM. 12:00
Cm I h i Im . Sat. 4 p.M. la 4:90 p.M.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1110 Hamilton I t . Dattoaa
Fatkar Vinton KMlton
Pallor
SuaPay Haim 4 10 a.M. 12 Haon
Satardar Vifjl Manual p.M. itnftiahj
7:10 p.M. iSpwhihj
WataPay Han 4:00 am . Han.-Frl.
Caafiiuaat
la tarda) and [ i n al
Maly Oar*
1:00-949 p.M.
f ryffnaWli
Presbyterian
Saturday
Psalm
Catholic
or iomvooo
A- V n l pi 17-42 M Rvy. 414
iWtaMraj
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP K EEP
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILAB LE
S4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322-2611
I Varttop
Denominational
3:1-4
949 am .
1949 am .
iKsri
gtam
■l
8 M M M ta ta M tta S
M
Vmta
■ukk ata AttlrlOaa
tatary Sttato
930 a M.
MuruntA Warahip
19431 *
10.45 *m.
CUMraa'a Ckurtk
lrawu| WpnMp
7:04 p.M.
WaP. Itaatal
Prayar tanka
7:00 | M.
Maurana
Ztfhanlili
warrtai
nwTMfmr o
IIIM ta M l
H IS T O APTtlT CMUtCM
1M*m.
4.-49 am .
INidHAldlH
w n vw vM f
FMST BAPTIST CHURCH
I { M l Parkar
U U 1VK* UPTIST CHURCH
I K Lataafea. luki Man 121-0110
lutkta Nil
Pntor
Sw4i| Irtraal
449 am .
WarUip to n k i
11:00 AM.
(•Mini Warattp
7:00 p.M.
M N i 4 ) Ilkto I M )
4:10 p.M
HOST caou
441 Pm* Aw .
TW I n . tony 4. Sapar
mm ULUI
*
424 NMta HPPattar
Ilpta HprmOy
Stiodtiy Scbssl
1944 * m .
■irttap 8an It a
11:44 ito
(auatop Stattee
7:30 P M
WapuitPay luryKt
7.-J4 p a
OW Tnrtka tor 1 1 i O n
99911 a s
944 a m
Episcopal
1989 a s
1999 a m .
M V 44M T CALVARY
■ M I4RARV MPTItT CMMK4
t i l l VM l I M i I t
■n. 4m » V. I m
■4(f ttteta
AM am.
■ratap tentap
11:44 am .
aatag Irnka
J.JO a ■-
1944 a m .
4:14 a m .
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Patlar. PpMu Fa*tata
121 1707
177S Ortonda Or.
laafurd. Fto.
Itcuato OumimcaI
4:J0 p.M.
Sank to Eawgalittku
7:10 a m .
Mtortatot
Ettodto M » n V Oractoa 7 p.M.
UP4ALA PRI tam MAN
W. 299 A Upaaia Rd. taafard
Raa, Para to Staa
Patlar
Saaday Sckaal
9 am .
Ckurtk Santoa
10 AM.
ttoto Study Taat • a m . A 7:M p M.
Unity
UNITY CHURCH OF FOUR TOWNS
121 Saatk laduitrlal Drtot,
Swlat 101144. Or»•fa City
Sunday Sarakat
1440 a m .
Fat tirOtof infatMatiaa, caR
SOA77A 2171
JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND HELP K EEP
THIS DIRECTORY
AVAILABLE
$4.50 PER W E E K
CALL 322 2611
The Following Sponsors M a k e Th is Church Notice A n d D irectory Page Possible
A T L A N T IC
N A T IO N A L
B A N K
S a n f o r d , P la .
Howard H. Hodges and Stall
C O L O N IA L R O O M
SUN BANK and Staff
200 W. F irst St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
JCPonney
Sanford Plaza
TH R
M oi K I S
B B IN
P A N TR Y
A G E N C Y
Insurance
GREGORY LUMBER
TR U E VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
R E A LTY
W IL S O N .B IC H B L E E R O E R
M I L 'S
K N I Q H T 'S
SH O E
S TO R E
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
G U LP
P U B L IX
S E R V IC E
M A R K E TS
Mel Dekle and Employees
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
AN D
L .O . P L A N T E , IN C .
A
O LA S S
W IL S O N
M A IE R
F U R N IT U R E C O .
Mr. and Mrs. Frsd Wilson
P A IN T C O ., IN C .
Jerry A Ed Senkarik
and Employees
B IB L I S TO R K
2599 Sanford Ave.
Oviedo, Florida
M O R TU A R Y
Eunice Wilson and Staff
and Employees
S E N K A R IK
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
David Beverly and Staff
S TE N S TR O M
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
and Employees
R IS T A U R A N T
Downtown Sanlord
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
P R ID E
D IS C O U N T P O O D S
W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S
and Employees
■SEMINOLE C O U N T Y A R E A CHURCH DIRECTORY)
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CATNOUC
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�RHJGION
Evtnlrtg HtraM, Sawterd, FI.
Sunday, Nov. It, 1W -
Briefly
IV«fm/nifer Presbyterian
Celebrates 25th Anniversary
Royal
Treatment
C n ^ V b T r ^ tt3 in re9|bK <?rlan Church of 2641 Red Bug Road.
17
i l l* ! i lC c^ra,c *,s 25th anniversary Sunday, Nov.
'^ c t a l «"rvl,' " n, K 4T ' y
10 a m - ,n F' " ° ” !,h|p
■>
Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith
presents proclamation
de
claring Nov. 3-9 Royal A m :
bassador Week In the city td
m em bers of the Soutern
B aptist o rg a n iza tio n for
boys, from left, Christopher
Colbert, Myles and Nathan
Morgan and Patrick Colbert. -
,[jrcc. Hl,rvivtin« members and dignitaries of the Central
Florida Presbytery have been invited to attend.
s e r v le t T i. ** **?*?*Ism urul reception of members during the
d teu ^ cd
"1rld ru,urc ° r ,he church will be
p r in t e d
1
VC bu,,(,,n« P|i,ns for a new sanctuary
Baha'is Observe Founder's Birth
The Uaha is of Orlando will celebrate the nniversary or the
birth or Bah'u'IJuh, the prophet-founder of the Baha i Faith
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 4927 Brenda Drive. Orlando. There will
be prayers, spiritual readings and discussions and refresh
ments.
Baha’ullah was born Nov. 12. 1817 In Persia. It isopen to
the public. For m ore Inform ation call 422-9642 or
1-800-592-2424.
Local Author Gets Award
Casselberry attorney John Jones has been presented the
Gold Medallion Book Award of Merit in the Christian Ministry
category for his liook Reconciliation. The award is presented by
The Evangelical Christian Publishers Association. Jones has
,also been selected for Marquis 1985 Fourth Edition of Who a
Who In Amvrtcun /.aw.
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Bishop Speaks A t Revival
j
it
A Revival of the Word will convene Monday through Frldy at
7:30 each night at the Church or God of Prophecy. 2509 Elm
Ave.. Sanford. Bishop L.B. Baggett of Tampa will speak at each
service from the Book o f Revelation.
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Staffer To Address Youth
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Tim Hammer. Florida youth staffer for the Florida Synod,
n Lutheran Church in America, will be the guest speaker at a
EK meeting of the youth group at Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, Sanford. 2-4 p.m. Sunday in fellowship hall.
9
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Lutheran INomen To Meet
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The Lutheran Church Women of Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church. Sanford, will hold a luncheon meeting Monday at
W*? noon. Tilt* membrrs nl \l\v Ksthrr Circle will be hostesses. The
guest speaker will be Ann Lowe, chairman of the East Central
Assembly of Florida Lutheran Church Women.
Christmas Bazaar
i ■' ikawtlla United Methodist Church. 3925 Red Bug Houd.
Cii- lbcrry. will hold a Christmas Ba/aar from 9 u.m. to 4 p.m.
oil Nov. 16. Lunches will be available. There will be baked
goods, ceramics, handmade gifts, and Chrlstmus decorations
for side.
Youth Night Out
First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods
Road. Lake Mary, will have a special "Youth Night Out" in the
home of Tom and Betty Dcppcu in Sanford following the
Sunday evening worship service on Nov. 10.
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Christian Women's Brunch
Altamonte-Maitlaud Christian Women's Club brunch will be
held 9:30-11 a.m. Thursday at the Maitland Civic Center. Belva
Crooks of Orlando will be the special speaker. For reservations
call Marsha Reynobles at 934-7885.
Family Night Supper Set
As part of the November Family Night Supper program at 6
p.m. this Sunday at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Reg
I (owe will present a one-act drama, a "Flight into the Future."
Missionary Conference
First Baptist Church of Deltona will begin Its Missionary
Conference tills Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and it will continue
through Wednesday at 7 p.m. each night. Dr. Ray Thompson,
missionary since 1955 with Baptist International Missions Inc.,
will speak. He spent 22 years in the West Indies. The last eight
years he has been field director of HIMI. The Rev. Dan Truax.
missionary to Africa for over 30 years ami now a field director
for HIM), will also speak.
Saturday Nov. 16 at 7 p.m a special musical concert
featuring the Life'of Fanny Crosby will be presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Hughes along with J.R. Greer and Lois Latshaw.
Bt TammyViocant
'Here She
Looking Past Death's Horizon
"F or years and years you and 1
go our sunny ways and live our
happy lives, and the rumors of
these terrors are blown to us
very faintly as from a world so
distant thill it seems to have
nothing to do with us. And then
to us Uni it happens."
So did Arthur John Gossip,
the great Scottish preacher,
begin Ills sermon on the Sunday
morning alter his wife's sudden
death.
He was tmt whimpering. He
stood, as he knew, in humanity's
unbroken line. "N ever morning
wore to evening but some heart
did break
— hearts )ust as
sensitive as his or yours or mine.
But when it ts your heart that
Is breaking, somehow knowing
that doesn't help.
In this world, death is our
master. Even if any of us could
Individually escape the cold
hand of death on our shoulder,
we would still feel Ills Icy breath
as he came near to snatch one of
our loved ones nut of our hands.
And is not this terror worse than
the other?
What con we say at such a
time to one whose heart is
breaking? I had to try again this
week with a young woman who
had Just lost her mother.
I thought again of something
Samuel Wilberforce, the 19th
century English cleric and dean
of Oxford, said one Sunday
evening in Westminster Abbey
in London.
Death, said Wilberforce. had
always seemed to him like being
on a ship sailing for a distant
country. To those watching from
Rejected Rabbi
Files Complaint
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) A Fort Lauderdale rabbi who
tried without success to be a
prison chaplain has filed a dis
crimination complaint against
the state Department of Correc
tions.
Rabbi Stuart Berman says he.
was unable lo obtain an in
terview for a chaplain's opening
last summer.
State Rep. Peter Dcutsch. RSunrisc. said lie looked Into the ,
matter and was told by William
Couusclman. who supervises the
prison chaplain program, the
stale "cannot litre a Jewish
chaplain, an Imam or an Indian
medicine m an."
Dcutsch said he was "blown
a w a y " bv C ouuselm an's re
marks lumping rabbis In with
medicine men. which were made
by telephone. Coiinselman says
he does noi remember making
them.
"H e could have taken It out of
,
e,
or
ts
or
re
10
i
with
the
federal
E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r t u n it y
C o m m is s io n . T h e A n t i Defamation League also is ask
ing for an Investigation.
"I didn’ t want to make a case
out o f this, but I made my
application In good faith, and
never received an Interview."
Berman said Wednesday.
He said he applied for the Job
because his current post as rabbi
of the West Broward Jewish
C o n g reg a tio n In P lan tation
didn't pay enough to support his
family.
Berman had experience as
chaplain lo the Broward County
Sheriffs Department and the
Town of Davie Police Depart
ment. He applied for the stale
position last May.
ild
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CELEBRATION OF WORSHIP IN
TH E SPIRIT AND TH E WORD.
William Thompson, Pastor
A 100-member choir and a brass ensemble of the Florida
Symphony Orchestra will team up at 8 p.m. on Nov. 22 for a
musical Thanksgiving celebration at First United Methodist
Church at the corner o f Magnolia and Jackson streets In
Orlando. The free event sponsored by Florida Hospital features
a liturgical program with selections from world-renowned
composers such as Charles Gounod. Ralph Vaughn Williams,
and Peter Tschesnokoff as well as readings from scripture and
literature.
In its second year, "Celebration of Thanksgiving' was
established to "give thanks to God for the gift of life that
thousands of our patients have received." said Kent Seltman.
director of public relations for the hospital."
S anford Church of G o d
801 WBBt 22nd Street
__________________________ 322-3042
UNITY CHURCH O F
FO UR TO W NES
Will Hold Its First Annual CircabtiMDay, Saturday,
Nov. 16th at 123 South Industrial Drive, Suites
103-104, Orange City, FL
Youth Set Newspaper Drive
c
The youth of the First Baptist Church of Longwood will be
collecting newspapers beginning Nov. 15 In a large container at
the east end of the Family Life Center on the third weekend of
the month. All proceeds from this fund raiser will go towards
the funding of the Rio Grande Mission Trip In July 1986.
1
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Want to Know
"What's Happening"
In Seminole County?
Read The Evening Herald
A
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SUBSCRIBE N O W — CALL
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Christian Sclanca Lecturer
J a c k H . T h o r n t o n of
Marblehead, Mats., will give
a free lecture Monday, Nov.
18 at 8 p.m . at tho First
Church of Christ, Scientist,
L o n g w o o d . Ho was
associated with Tho Chris
tian Science M onitor tor
many years before entering
the m inistry of Christian
H e a l i n g as a C h r i s t i a n
Science p ra c titio n e r and
member of the Board of
Lectureship. The lecture is
open to the public.
SUNDAY S C H O O L................................................... *45 A M .
MORNING W O R S H IP ..........................................10:50 A M .
EVENING W O R S H IP ............................................. *00 P.M.
Celebration O f Thanksgiving
Evening Herald
To Lecture
Equal
iid
he
all
*n‘.
he
ret
83
In
Saints And
Sinners
context a thought that I was
sharing with him.” Counselman
said. "But that was not the
Intention of what I was saying."
Berman filed his complaint
in
:d
oi
"D orothy's g on e." we say.
' ' M o t h e r ' s g o ne . ' *
"Grandmother's gone." Those
are Just our human expressions
o f what has happened. What
really has happened — and all
George Plagens
that has happened — is that she
has passed out of our sight.
And right at that moment
when she fades from our view
the shore, the ship would seem and we say, "There she goes."
lo get smaller and smaller until there are those on the other
It sinks beyond the horizon to be shore who arc saying, as she
seen no more.
begins lo appear on the far
But what has happened to the horizon. "H ere she comes! Here
voyager on board the ship? she comes!"
Nothing, said Wilberforce. He
Mother herself, meanwhile, is
has passed out of sight of his aware of no change at all. Except
friends on shore, but he Is the that she shall miss us. as we
same as ever. He Is not con shall miss her — until each of us
scious of having crossed any too. in our turn, crosses over the
horizon line. His surroundings horizon, out of view of those on
arc unchanged. He goes to the this shore, and we shall hear
distant country and there lives from that other shore those glad
und loves and enjoys as before.
w o r d s . ‘ ‘ H e r e sh e
Ever since I first heard that com es"..."H ere he comes." And
story. 1 have repeated it at every we shall sec again those angel
funeral 1 have conducted. I told It face smile which we have lowed
again taat week to m y young and tong since and font awhlls:
But only for awhile.
dear friend.
A
Bounty
Reginald Willey of DeBary displays more than 100 Bibles
(about half of his collection) at a midweek service at
Church of God of Prophecy, where he Is a parishioner.
▼
■Come to Unity Center for the
•it's all free
- Re-cycle
- Circulate
•Useful items
•Lots of clothes
- Appliances
- Take what you need
•It’s all free
•Open 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
•No strings
•Don’t miss It
•Add your useables
•You'll be glad you did
For Further Information Call
904-774-2191 .305-574-2658 m m
j
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Sunday, N*v. 1», 1W
•D—Ev*fllfl« H tflM , *SiH f4,-FI.
Dominique LaPierre: 'In Poverty, There Is Still
■
By Jill Lai
UPI Books Editor
WASHINGTON ( U P I ) -----" I f
you ask me who Is my hero, for
me it Is a 6-ycar old girl. Padmini. who every day has a flower
in her hair in a place where there
are no trees, no bushes."
"I wondered where she got It."
said French author Dominique
LaPierre of a child he saw In
Anand Nagar - City of Joy — a
slum in Calcutta. India.
"Every morning she would
leave at 6 a\m. and go to the
railway tracks and |ust after the
-
f —
L . 1 t laifawMMil n f i n n n r l
"From 1that
I learned o f Anand
Nagar.
It
Is Incredible how an
thing in appreciation, something
that Mahatma Oandhl would
------M Inhuman city has the power to
approve
of."
LaPierre
said
refer make saints. There are more
Polish priest Stephan Kovalskl
who has worked and lived there ring to his and Collins’ book supermen, more apostles, more
now for 14 years, and met with about India’s m ove to Indepen saints there." LaPierre said of
dence. "Y ou know, he did a lot the city where Mother Teresa
Mother Teresa.
LaPicrrr's book describes ab to try and Improve the lot o f the works. "And to be In contact
with them ...."
ject poverty and survival In the Untouchables and the lepers.''
"These arc people who survive
"W hile there. 1 met James
face of incredible conditions —
on
10 cents a day. The condi
Stevens
a
British
man
who
runs
families who live In windowless
hovels with no water or electrici ’ ’ R esu rrection.’ ’ which takes tions are beyond imagination,
yet there is more Joy. more love,
ty. overflowing open sewers, care o f 250 children of lepers more love of God. more sharing,
there
are
5
million
lepers
In
lepers marrying, having children
India. I told him. ’You will never more compassion than here in
and getting gangrene.
the Western world.
“ After 1 finished Freedom at close. I will support you.’ "
The City of Jo y tells o f a
Hasarl Pal. a rickshaw puller
w h o contracts tuberculosis.
Knowing he Is dying and having
to provide his daughter with a
dowry, he contracted to sell his
body after his death lo a com
pany that provides skeletons.
"But he achieved what he set
out to do." l,aPierrc said.
"M y book is not a picture o f
despair but o f poverty. T h e
difference between poverty and
misery Is that In poverty there
still Is hope. The people In
Anand Nagar are standing up.
fighting the worst odds.
"T h ey have reconstructed a
civilization of the villages (they
come from). The people who
rep e a tin g th ose values arc
8. Made to) America — Peter
examples for all of us. Here (in
Ueberroth
the West) you see people who
An At
9. Yi
have everything, but they walk
ck Yeager with
-G e n .
Wobegon Days around somber and sad."
LaPierre said he and his wife
10. On the Road with Charles
visited a Mother Teresa center
ll. Secrets - DufcUe Steel
first train passed, she would pick
up embers that had fallen off the
train and put them under her
clothes. She would take some
home where they would use half
to cook with that day and she
would sell the other half.
" T o me. she is the hero." said
LaPierre. whose moving account
o f the people is told In The City
of J o y (Doublcday. 464 pp..
• 17.95). W ith Larry Collins.
LaPierre has co-authored the
best-sellers O Jerusalem. Is Paris
Bunting? and Freedom at Mid
night.
B ook s
-
LaPierre spent time during
two years to research this book,
He stayed in Anand Nagar with a
a
.
» .
1
Best
Wambaugh's Latest May
Chaplla: His Llfo and Art, by David
Robinson (McGraw-Hill. 784 pp.. $24.95)
Charlie Chaplin, possibly the greatest
comic genius ever, was a lonely, complex
man. driven by an insatiable thirst for
perfection, his legacy virtually a history
of the American cinema. His life was his
work, he said, but there was trouble
between takes.
While his artistry was undeniably
brilliant, his private life was often brittle
and a fierce Independence led to pro
blems — with women, the law. his
.adopted country. He spoke his mind in
an era of near hysteria, politics replaced
pratfalls und. branded immoral and
un-American. Chaplin was forced Into
exile.
Through it all. he was still larger than
life, more than a "m e re person." as
Alexander Woolcott put It. rather "a
bearer of healing iuughter as the world
had never known." T h e "little tram p."
that droll, resourceful champion o f the
underdog, prevailed.
In "Chaplin: His Life and A rt." David
Robinson has produced a rich, revealing,
thoroughly documented biography o f Hu
man and his magic. It Is a moving,
respectful, massive undertaking, with
R o b in s o n d r a w in g h e a v i l y fr o m
heretofore hidden personal papers shown
him by Chaplin’s widow. Oona. T h e book
also features 80 pages o f rare Chaplin
photographs.
Chaplin migrated in 1914 from London
to America where he quickly became a
star in the Infunt motion picture Industry
with Mack Sennett at Keystone Studios.
his pantomimic art perfect for the silent
world of movies.
Soon he developed his tramp character
and began taking control of Ids films. In
such later classics as "T h e Gold Rush.”
"City Lights." "Modern Tim es." "T h e
Great Dictator" and "L im e lig h t." he was
producer, director, writer and star.
Adm itting to "a neurotic state of
venting perfection." he demanded retake
after retake (the boot-eating scene in
"The Gold Rush" was shot 63 times).
With the advent of sound, which he
fervently resisted. Chaplin wrote the
musical score as well ("It's all simple
. .
Midnight. I wanted to do some-
B«St Sollors
4. Contact— Cart Sogon
5.
— Kurt Vonnegut
S. Secrets of Harry Bright —
Joseph Wambaugh
7. The TWO Mrs. OrenvUks —
Dominick Dunne
8. Depths of Glory - Irving
Stone
9. The Bachman Books Stephen King
10. Skeleton Crew — Stephen
King
1. G s lls n e t lc s — Ca l l a n
Pinckney
2. Fit For Life — Harvey
Diamond
3. G o d d e s s — A n t h o n y
Summers
4 . 1 Never Played the Game —
Howard Coeell
5. Elvis and Me — Priscilla
Beaulieu Presley
6. Be Happy Attitudes —
Robert Schuller
7. Dancing In the Light —v.
•-«
v .... ■
music, you know, like my character.")
"S m ile " from "Modern Tim es" and the
"L im elig h t" theme became standards.
While not dwelling on the many love
affairs. Robinson explores Chaplin's four
marriages to very young women. In
cluding film star Paulette Goddard: Hu
"w h ile slavery" case against him. anc
his persecution by anli-Comm unisl
forces during the nightmarish McCarthy
era. "I am not a Communist.” Charlie
told his detractors. "I am a peacem onger."
Hut. the furor persisted and. Robinson
K uralt — C h arles K uralt
1. The Talisman — Stephen
King and Peter Straub
2. Love and War — John Jakes
3. Job: A Comedy of Justice —
Robert ftelnlein
4. The Pride of Hannah Wade
— Janet Dailey
5. The Good War — Studs
Terkel
6. So Long and Thanks for All
the Fish — Douglas Adams
7. North and South — John
Jakes
8. Heaven — V.C. Andrews
9. The Hunt for Red October —
Tom Clancy
10. Parachutes and Kisses —
EricaJong
Rankings based on orders to
Ingram Book Company from
more than 7,000 bookstores na-i..
writes. Chaplin was Indicted by gossip.
The FBI’s case against him. which
covered more than 50 years, revealed a
high degree of "sloppiness and stupidi
ty.” Like Calvcro in "L im eligh t." Chaplin
was "divorced from all Intimacy with the
audience" and undertook a 20-year exile
in Europe.
Charlie Chaplin was welcomed back to
a changed America In 1972 und given a
special Academy Award. "I was touched
by the gesture." he said, "but there was a
certain Irony about it som ehow."
—Jack E. Wilkinson (UPI)
Chaplin Tale H istory O f A m e rica n Cinem a
By United Press International
The Secrets of Harry Bright, by
Joseph Wambaugh (Morrow. 345 pp..
817.95)
Joseph Wambaugh’s latest book may
be bis best.
"T h e Secrets of Harry Bright*' com
bines Wambaugh's knack for retelling
cop anecdotes with a central mystery
that grips the reader in a masterful
three-page prologue.
The result Is a book more similar to bis
earlier
"New
Centurions”
and
"C h o irb o y s " in content, but better
crafted. It is a su perb m ixtu re of
Wambaugh the cup und Wambaugh Huauthor.
Above all. this Is a mystery. LAPD
homicide detective Sidney Blackpool
(Black Sid) is hired to Investigate the
death of a wealthy young man In a
godforsaken desert area near Palm
Springs.
Blackpool and bis partner encounter a
crew of outcast cops, mostly discards
from other California police departments
who have been brought to the area by
Sgt. Harry Bright.
He's trying to recapture bis past life —
living near his ex-wife and longing for the
days before his son died. While building
his make-believe world, he tries to help
other discards find a place In the real
world trash heup that is Mineral Springs.
There arc .Wtngnut Bates (named for
Ills ears). Prankster Frank and Anemic
Annie, a pale policewoman who has
trouble drawing blood. There's Billy
Hightower, the ultimate outcast, a po
liceman who packed It In to become the
leader of an outlaw motorcycle gang.
And there are the sergeants. Coy
Brinkman, who never blinks, and Bright,
the police department's father figure.
Blackpool searches for the meaning of
his own son's death — and strives to
learn Bright's secrets — as lie moves
closer to solving the death of Jack
Wutson. As he does, the mystery also
becomes a story about fathers and lost
sons.
The novel is filled with the black
humor that dots the landscape of W am
baugh's works. But it is ulso a moving,
often poignant, story about Blackpool's
search for the meaning of his own life.
The book is difficult to put down as
Blackpool closes In on the secrets and
finds meaning In his own life as he solves
the death.
— Arthur P. Bnshnsll (UPI)
No Need To Look Over Your Shoulder
The Vampire Leatat, by Anne Rice
(Knopf. 482 pp.. $17.95)
I normally like books about vampires,
but I didn't like this one.
The reason is simple. It Is npt scary.
There Is nothing here to make the reader
glance over his shoulder, check out the
back seat of his car or think twice about
opening a closet door.
The hero is the son o f an aristocrat in
the years before the French Revolution.
This is the story of his life as a vampire.
After he receives the "D ark G ift." which
he passes on to his dying mother, we
follow his adventures In various exotic
places.
He eventually winds up in New Orleans
In 1985. where he betrays the vampire
code by writing songs, making a musicvideo and creating a movie about what
it's like to be Undead. This makes him a
huge success with everyone except his
fellow vampires.
If all this sounds hokey. it Is. To be
charitable. I suppose all vampire stories
arc a bit hokey by their very nature.
Hut the saving grace of most vampire
stories is their ability to frighten. I was
more than a little bored by Lestat’s
constant philosophical ruminations on
the relative nature of good and evil, and
his Inward struggle to be a good vampire
while still loving mortals.
Oh. he docs his share o f killing
(feeding, he calls It). But he merely goes
out. does the deed and returns to his
current crypt. The reader gets none of
the stalking o f the prey, the lurking in
shadows for the luckless victim. It's all
too antiseptic.
Alongside such vampire classics as
"Dracula” and "Salem 's L ot." this novel
c o m e s o ff as r a t h e r l i f e l e s s .
—Charles J. Cannon (UPI)
Joan Kennedy's Story Unflattering
Living With the Kennedy*: The Joan
Kennedy Story, by Marcia Chcllls
(Simon & Schuster. 240 pp.. $ 17.95).
Biographies can be divided into two
categories. One Is that in which the
author respects and-or adm ires the
subject. The other is the category Into
which "Livin g with the Kenncdys" falls.
As a former assistant to Joan Kennedy,
and self-professed friend the author uses
the opportunity to reveal tidbits o f gossip.
Just enough to whet the appetite of the
readership for news of this most visible
family.
Her experience close to her subject as
related here Is limited mostly to their
travels on the campaign trail In Ted
Kennedy's unsuccessful 1980 bid for the
Democratic presidential nomination. One
gets a sense of the hectic pace and the
tight security, but the boring redundancy
of the actual planning and campaigning
)
•» — *
•
^ f f
9 —•*
*- ^
r •r-« •»•
makes the reading uninteresting.
As sidelights, we are given a glimpse of
work sessions and conversations In
which Joan Kennedy is portrayed as
Insecure, selfish and generally unap
pealing. While her lot in marrying Into
such a powerful family may in fact be a
rough one. it is not difficult after this
protrayal to see why Joan Kennedy did
not make the grade.
—Aiuaa Kott (UPI)
...Judge
Continued from page 1A
Once back home. Kaplan set
aside any Ideas of using a
stethoscope and went about
trying lo achieve Ills dream —
becomingun FBI agenl.
"W hen I got out of the Navy. I
didn't really have a mind to be a
doctor.” he said. "I wanted to
Join the FBI. But they said I
needed a law degree or an
accounting degree, so I Immedi
ately enrolled In law school."
Kaplan finished law school but
never made it to the FBI. He was
derailed by a growing family und
a private law practice. However,
he cut short the free time with
his wife. Frances, and three
children by starting his affair
with the streets o f Atlanta.
"T h ey knew I had to be out
there," he says.
No one really knew how im
portant It was for Kaplan to be
out there until he introduced the
city to true emergency medical
care. Then Atlanta knew. too.
While Kaplan did not become
a lull-flcdged doctor, the Kaplan
family has not denied the m edi
cal profession entirely. Kaplan's
son. Ronald. Is un Atlanta sur
geon whose interest In medicine
came from riding with his dad.
In fact. Kaplan's intensive in
terests are reflected In all o f his
children's careers. One daugh
ter. Debra, is an assistant district
attorney and the other. Shelley,
is a teacher.
" I 'm proud o f them a ll."
Kaplan says. " I don't mind
telling you that."
lthat
h a l rcares
a r M for
fn r tthe
he D
o o r In
i n New
NcW
poor
York’s South Bronx. "It I* ■
different kind o f poverty there.
There Is a moral poverty, a
moral solitude."
"People do not have the sense
of community as In the City of
Joy. As Mother Teresa said. ’ You
would not know someone Is dead
until you see the New York
Times piling up outside his
apartment, and then you would
not know the person’s name.’"
"M y biggest problem doing the
research was to avoid having
them buy me things to cat. They
would sell an earring or some
thing to have money to buy a
cake or a sweet. My wife finally
would tell them 'T od ay my
husband Is fasting.’ T o them. I
was a holy man and they would
undertand this."
_
LaPierre. who lives In Paris,
said that since the book first
appeared in Europe In March, he
has received thousands of let
ters. many with checks for the
people o f the slum.
LaPierre is adapting this book
and the story o f Mother Teresa
Into a three-hour mini-series
screen p lay. He said British
actress G lenda Jackson has
agreed to play Mother Teresa.
" I n r e tr o s p e c t, it is the
beautiful things I remember.
The wedding of the lepers: it was
a beautiful sight to see. the
music, the feasting." he said.
"It Is like a quote. I think from
(Indian poet) Tagore "Man is
greater than his adversity.’ "
butcher knife and the police had
shot the man. These boys were
Just stunding there with their
eyes bulging und their mouths
wide open. After that while we
were riding, not u word was said.
I still hear from those boys from
time lo lim e, and they always
mention that night."
Kaplun makes time to stop at
H a r o ld 's , un in a u s p ic io u s looking restaurant that features
th e b e s t b u r b c q u i ' a n d
Brunswick stew In town. He
passes the time while hr rides
munching on popcorn or enjoy
ing Ice cream.
"Look at that city." Kaplun
marvels as he drives toward
downtown and the sun sets
behind the gleam ing Atlanta
skyline. “ It's Just beautiful. I
love this city.”
Spreading Word
Kaplan delights in his role of
p u s h in g fo r w a r d A t l a n t a ' s
emergency medical care and
spreading the word to other
cities. But he shuns any labels.
“ I am not a hero and please
don't make me out to be one.”
Kaplan says. "T h e true heroes
arc th e p o l i c e , f i r e and
emergency medical personnel at
( At l a nt a ' s ) Gr ad y Hospi tal ,
which has becom e a major
trauma center. Helping people Is
Just my way of life."
Some would differ with his
humble opinion.
There was the DeKalb County
police officer who was gunned
down during a chase in 1975. As
Kaplan treated the ofTicer. the
gunman continued shooting, so
K a p l a n w h i p p e d o u t t he
.38-callber revolver he packs on
his hip and returned the fire.
Riding Shotgun
Riding shotgun with " t h e Remarkably — it Is described
Judge" — as everyone refers to that way because Kaplan ad
Kaplan — Is an experience to mits. " I couldn't hit a bull in the
rear with a tennis racket" —
remember.
The first thing you notice Is Kaplan fired and the bullet
that everybody seems to know Jammed the suspect's gun.
By the t i me the gunman
Kaplan. Police officers wave,
firefighters shake his hand und g r a b b e d a s ho t g un, pol i ce
hospital nurses peck him on the backup units had arrived and
they ri ddl ed the man with
cheek.
He is like the old-time foot cop bullets.
Kaplun treated the wounded
who knew everyone on his beat.
Only Kaplan's beat is the entire officer and then ran to the
city and he considers everyone Is gunman, who had been struck
his responsibility. On a typical 14 times by gunfire.
"H e was literally full of holes
evening, he races from a woman
suffering a seizure from fluid in and s ho t ' to pieces." Kaplun
her lungs to a car .accident to a recalls. "E veryone figured he
man threatening suicide. He was dead."
By working frantically. Kaplun
helps stabilize the woman as she
sits un the steps outside her saved the police olTlccr and Hu
home before rescue units arrive, man who shot him.
Another tim e. Kaplan was
treats the bloody young driver
until he can be taken to a trying to reason with a dis
hospital and soothes the spirit of traught 2 7 -ycar-old wo man
the man threatening suicide, threatening suicide when the
determining the man had not woman cocked the revolver and
taken the overdose of pills he placed it at Kaplan's head. She
held the gun there for an hour
reportedly swallowed.
A s he flie s th ro u gh th e b e fo re K a p l a n , w h o n e v e r
downtown streets with lights stopped talking, convinced the
Hashing and sirens blaring, woman to give him the gun and
K aplan says th is is not a surrender to authorities.
Later, at a psychiatric hospi
particularly exciting evening. He
does not relish terrible accidents tal. ‘ Kaplan held the sobbing
or bloody Incidents, but he woman In his arms while they
enjoys the challenge they pres waited for a doctor.
ent.
"She said. ‘ I only wish I had a
"T o match wits with fate und daddy to talk to me like you
outwit It is really something." he d o.'" Kaplan recalls. "1 have
says.
never forgotten that Incident."
Kaplan Is often accompanied
O thers, me a nwhi l e , never
by people who have come before forget Kaplun.
him In court.
Kaplan is proud of his certifi
"Especially youthful offenders cates. plaques and other awards
who have been arrested for that decorate his office. But one
fighting or drinking." Kaplun memento particularly touches
says. "I don't want to give them his heart.
records, so I sentence them to
It Is a crudely drawn picture of
ride with me to see what I see..
the Judge by the young child of a
"One time I had three college man treated by Kaplan.
students who had gotten Into a
"1 love you Judge Kaplan." the
fight were riding with me and we caption says In scrawled letters.
arrived at a house Where the "T h a n k you for savin g my
man had killed his wife with a daddy's life."
�
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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The Sanford Herald, November 10, 1985
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 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
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>, November 10, 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/dbee336fa9b3c1a568c5807880afd1d0.pdf
44bc034fe65ce19f173916b0d39a5632
PDF Text
Text
I
Evening Herald -
7I»H Y t ir , No. •», Wednesday, Dtcombor 4 , 1 »*J—Sanford, Florida
(USPS 4S1-2S0) — Price 23 Cents
Eye Test Flub Gets Driver New Trial In DUI
B y B ases L o d e n
Aad
D eaae J e rd a a
A Longwood man convicted o f drunk driving
will get another trial because a Seminole County
judge ruled the man’s guilt was partially
determined by results of an eye-movement test
interpreted by an arresting officer not expert in
the procedure.
The Judge’s ruling will change the DU1 testing
police of Seminole County sheriff's deputies.
Sheriffs Sgt. Jerry Riggins, who heads DU!
enforcement for the department, said he will
receive additional training on the test in
question and w ill pass that additional Informa
tion along to the other deputies.
As o f this weekend. Riggins said, deputies,
who arc continuing to perform the test, will be
equipped to ask suspected DUIs a battery of
pre-test, state-provided questions which would
help establish If they had a physical Impair
ment. such as a recent head Injury, or are on
medication which might throw ofT the results of
the test, which evaluates Involuntary eye
Depositions
Begin In
Yankee Lake
Tug-Of-War
movement. The movement is highly apparent In
someone under the influence o f alcohol.
All Semnlnole County deputies received eight
hours o f training in the test from Riggins about
one year ago. The test
Is part o f a battery o f three, including a walk and
turn segment and a stand on one leg exercise,
which make up a nationally standardized
procedure Intended to single out DUIs. Riggins
was trained In administering the three tests at
the Institute of Police Traffic Management at the
University of Florida In Jacksonville, where he
will return to upgrade his training then give
Seminole County deputies additional hours of
training In the tests.
Most police agencies in the nation using the
tests. Riggins said, provide officers with 12 to 18
hours of training.
He said he feels his men were "adequately”
trained In the test, especially when considering
that the eye test is used in conjunction with the
two other tests and Is usually backed-up by a
breath analysis and a video tape df a suspected
See T E S T , page 8 A
15% Turnout
B y K aran T a llt y
H tr a ld S t a ff W r ite r
Sanford City Manager Frank
Faison wheeled 50 pounds o f
Yankee Lake data from city hall
to the North Oak Avenue law
office o f Mack Cleveland Tues
day. then spent four hours
giving a deposition to .four at
torneys defending against the
city’s condemnation proceeding
to obtain the property.
Faison said he was "Inter
rogated" by Cleveland and Jim
Spoonhour. attorn eys repre
se n tin g Jeno P aiilu cci and
Nirholas Pope, and Ross Stanton
of St. Pctersbcrg and Howard
Marsee o f Orlando, em inent
dom ain a tto rn eys hired by
S em in ole C ounty. Pauluccl.
through his agent. Pope, sold the
HtraM M sfs Sr Tammy Vtscaat
2.867-acre Yankee Lake pro
perty to the county last week.
Pushing a cartload of Yankee Lake data. Sanford City
Both the city and county want
Manager
Frank Faison and city hall custodian Josle Beall
the land for waste disposal
head
for
the
North Oak Avenue law office of M ack Cleveland.
facilities.
According to Faison, because
A case management confer schedule a formal hearing.
less than half of the Information
Cleveland said prior to the
requested by the attorneys was ence on the suit has been
conference
the defendants’ at
scheduled
by
Seminole
County
addressed during the session,
his tcstlminy will be continued elrrult'Judge Dominick J.‘.Haln torneys “ want to know exactly
for Dec. 9 at 2:45 p.m. After what the city has done from the
today at city hall.
attorneys
for the plaintiffs and Inception” o f its wastewater
"T h ey want to go over every
defendants
present their sides of management program. When
thing page by page." Faison
the
Issue.
Salfi is expected to
See DBPOM TIONS. page B A
said.
Incumbents Sweep
Longwood Election
B y Jane C a s se lb e rry
H erald S t a f f W r ite r
It was a clean sweep for the
three Incumbent candidates In
T u e s d a y 's L o n g w o o d ’ s
municipal election in which 748
residents (15.4 percent o f the
city's 4.843 registered voters)
came to the polls.
This was even less than the 25
percent turnout City Clerk Don
Terry had predicted.
In District 1. Mayor Harvey
Smcrtlson. 43. won his second
tw o-year term on the c o m
mission defeating his opponent
Steve Uskert. 72. by 411 votes to
324. Smcrilson hud 44.9 percent
of the votes: Uskert. 44 percent.
Commissioner June Lormann
was the top vote-getter with 516
votes as she won unopposed her
seventh consecutive term on the
commission for District 2.
In District 4. Commissioner
Hurold "E d " Myers. 67. won
re-election with 375 votes or
51.5 percent and thus avoided a
run-off with on e o f his tw o
opponents. John Hepp. 45. who
garnered 231 votes or 31.7
percent, and Charles "C h ick "
Pappas. 68. with 122 votes or
Thm election 'stunk'
to ld D istrict 4 lo to r
John Hepp. 'People
deserve w hot they get.
If they hove no m ore
fo o lin g about It than
th a t (15% turnout),
I suppose the city got
w hot It w anted.'
16.7 percent.
All of the challengers had
served on the commission in the
past.
"I want to thank the voters of
Longwood for their confidence.”
Smcrilson said Tuesday night at
a victory party at his home. "I'm
looking forward to continuing
the program we started."
Smrrilson expressed surprise
at the poor turnout and the fact
that there was no run-off In the
three-man race.
" I thought w e could motivate
ihe people, but apparently we
d idn't." he said. He said he
found going door to door during
the campaign that many people
the voter's rolls are no longer
living in the city.
Uskert said he had entered the
race to give the voters an option
und they had made their choice.
Mvcrs. who was celebrating
with his supporters at a victory
party at the Longwood commu
nity* building. attributed his vic
tory to "hard work."
"It proves hard work pays ofT."
he said. "I'v e worked hard all
year and did m y homework. I've
answered all com plaints and
even solved a fe w ."
" I lost." Pappas said, "but 1
wish the incumbents a pro
sperous year and the best for the
city of Longwood. I am very
m uch su rprised that' there
wasn't a run-off and the terrible
turnout.
"People don’t care anymore,
they Just let things slip by. They
scream and yell, but when the
time comes they don't do any
thing about it."
Hepp had two words for the
election — "It stunk."
He said because on ly T4B
resid en ts b o th ered to v o te ,
"people deserve what they get. If
they have no m ore feeling about
It than that. I auppooe the city
Security A d viser 'R e tirin g /R e a g a n Says
TP
■tercr
L
Ounce Of Prevention
Student Laura Solomon. 12. Sanford, winces as public health
nurse Linda Weaver gives a measles, mumps and rubella
shot a t the county's Health and Human Services building, 240
W. A irport Boulevard, Sanford. Red measles at Lake Howell
High School prompted the Seminole school officials to
demand all students have all immunizations up to date. HHS
will give shots 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . this week.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan said today his
national security adviser. Robert
MoFarlane. Is "retiring" from his
Job as a top White House foreign
policy aide.
There has been no official
announcement that McFarlane
had quit his foreign policy post,
but as Reagan left the White
House to helicopter to a school In
nearby M aryland, rep orters
shouted at him: "What about
McFarlane?"
" H e ’ s r e t i r i n g . " R ea ga n
shoun’d back without elabora
tion.
Earlier, government sources
said McFarlane had decided to
leave his post as Reagan's na
tional security adviser because
of conflicts with the White House
chief of staff. Donald Regan.
Aides said they exp ect a
formal announcement of the
resignation today. News reports
of McFarlane's decision surfaced
two days ago. making It unusual
for the White House to hold off
official comment on such a move
for so long.
The Washington Post, citing
adm inistration sources, said
today that McFarlane Informed
President Reagan of his decision
to leave — to spend more time
with his family — while the
p r e s i d e n t v a c a t i o n e d In
California during the Thanksgiv
ing holiday.
The Washington Times
reported today that Adm. John
M. Poindexter was chosen to
replace McFarlane. Possible suc
cessors iiad included David M.
Abshlre. the U.S. ambassador to
NATO: Poindexter. McFarlane’s
d e p u ty : an d L a w re n c e
Eaglcburger. form er assistant
secretary of state.
Poindexter, reached at his
suburban Rockville. Md.. home,
declined to comment on the
report. "I don’t have any com
m ent." Poindexter said.
Since Regan came the White
County Picks Site For Hanging Foiled
Library In Lake Mary
A 17-acre site has been chosen as
ihe location for a Seminole County
library in Lake Mary.
The county commission gave the
go-ahead for the library construction
al the site within the Greenwood
Lakes planned unit development at
Its work session Tuesday.
According to County Director of
Public Services John Percy, the
county looked at several sites before
choosing the location between Lake
Mary High and middle school.
The property was originally desig
nated a park site by the county, but
later approved as a library/park site.
Percy said.
The county parks and recreation
advisory board opposed the use of the
site for a library, however parks and
recreation staff supported the Joint
use of the property, he said.
The library will take up three acres
of the total 17.23 acre site. Percy
said. The next step In the project will
be to notify the developer, survey the
site and obtain architectural ren
derings of the proposed building. The
s it e Is lo c a t e d o n G r e e n w a y
Boulevard Just o ff I,ongwood Lake
Mary Boulevard.
The construction of the $1 million
library in Lake Mary is slated to begin
in December 1987.
Also at Tuesday’s work session.
Percy said he will present the Sanford
library plan before the city's histori
cal preservation board at its Dec. 11
meeting. The purpose of the newlycreated board, he said, is to study
new construction
In Sanford's
historic district.
The commission was also pres
ented with a drawing of the proposed
8970.000 library addition in Sanford.
The building s site plan must go
before the Sanford Planning and
Zoning Commission for approval.
Percy said.
T h e addition would be a single
story. 12.000 square-fool building to
rear o f the present facility at 230 E.
First Street. The old library would be
used for technical services. The
public service area of the library
would be located in the new building.
Percy said.
T h e public will enter the library
through the front door o f the new
building on Palmetto Street. County
Library Services Manager Jean Rhein
said.
See L IB R A R Y , page 6 A
A woman found semiconscious with a strip
o f sheet knotted around her neck Just after
being locked up In the Seminole County Jail
was rescued uninjured late Tuesday.
Being closely watched today was Cheryl
Warren. 23. o f 2411 Laurel Ave. Sanford. She
was being held in lieu o f §100 bond on a
charge o f disorderly intoxication, according to
Capt. Jay Leaman o f the Seminole County
sherlfTs department.
Leaman said Ms. Warren, arrested by
Sanford Police around 10 p.m., was placed in a
cell about 10:30 p.m. A few minutes later a
corrections offlcerxon routine patrol found Ms.
Warren hanging with the torn bedding around
her neck and partially unconscious. Leaman
said.
What she was tied to was not reported, be
said.
According to a Sanford police report she was
arrested alter reportedly running around her
house yelling obscenities and wearing on ly her
underwear and a T-shirt. The report slao aald
with a chair.
w ar
Leaman said Ms. Warren, who w ill be 24
Thursday, was examined by the Jail m im e and
did not need further •ned,cei attention.
» VTC
fill
House In a swap of jobs with day to discuss the matter. Idlin g
T r e a s u r y S e c r e ta r y Jam es reporters: "I'm not taking any
Baker, there has been friction questions."
between McFarlane and Regan.
Both CBS News and the Post
Aides say McFarlane has re reported M cFarlane had In
sented Regan's "take charge" formed Reagan o f his decision
style and his intrusion In foreign last week In California.
policy making.
A retired Marine lieutenant
Regan, on the other hand, has colonel. McFarlane was named
objected to McFarlane bypassing to replace W illiam Clark as
him and calling the president national security adviser Oct. 17.
directly In times of crisis.
1983. He had been C lark's
The White House remained deputy and a special envoy to
officially silent on the matter the Middle East.
Tuesday, but deputy press sec
He also served in the Slate
retary Larry Speakes told re
Department
and during the Nix
porters the president would
on
era
when
K issinger was
abide by the wishes of any stalT
national
security
adviser.
member who wanted to l^avc
office, an indication McFarlane's
McFarlane. 48. has been close
resignation was being accepted.
to the president, frequently see
McFarlane quietly said "no ing him several times a day to
com m ent" to United Press In bring him up to date on security
ternational when asked aboiil und intelligence matters. He also
the resignation Monday night was an important force before
upon his return from California the Geneva sum mit m eeting
with Reagan.
betw een Reagan and Soviet
The president declined Tues leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
High Court T a k e s Up
Voting A ct C h allen g e
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - T h e
Supreme Court Is taking up the first
legal test of the revised Voting Rights
Act. amended by Congress In 1982 to
make It easier for blacks to prove
Infringement on equal access to Ihe
election process.
The Justices were scheduled to hear
oral arguments today In a North
Carolina redlstrlrting case that pits
civil rights activists against the state
and the Reagan administration.
North Carolina is appealing a lower
court d ecisio n that said seven
multi-member legislative districts
drawn in 1982 violated the Voting
Rights Act.
The three-judge panel ruled in
January 1984 that North Carolina
la w m a k e r s w r o n g ly u sed s ix
m ulti-m em ber districts to create
white majorities when it would have
been possible to form several black
single-member districts instead.
At issue Is interpretation o f lan
guage In the act that says a voting
procedure "which rrsutis in a denial
or abridgement of the right o f any
citizen o f the United States to vote on
account o f race or color" Is illegri.
Administration and North Carolina
lawyers are urging the court to
specify that unwillingness of whites
lo vote for blacks is not proof of
Voting Rights Act violations.
TODAY
Action Reports........
Classifieds.............. ........10A . 1 1 A
Com ics.................................... SB
Dear Abby..............
Deaths....................
E ditorial................. ............... 4A
Florida................... ................ 2A
Hospital.................. ............... 2A
Nation.................... ................ 4A
Peop le.................... ........... 1B-3B
Sports.....................
T 6 lev is loo ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9B
W eather.................................. 2A
W orld......................
Inside^
• Reagan m ay kill trada bill,
2A
•
Florida Cabinet rejects
to u g h e r s ta te u n iv e r s ity
entrance standards, 2A
DAYS ’T IL C H R IS T M A S
�1A—IvttSqg H w W i Iggjgri* FI.
WM tiM ia y , Ptc. 4 ,1ft»
FLORDA
INBREF
AHanflt Makes Safa Landing
As Practice Starts For Columbia
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - With Atlantis back on Earth
in good condition after a “ wonderful adventure.** the
flagship shuttle Columbia’s crew today geared up for a
practice countdown to clear the way for blastoff Dec. 18.
The launching will mark the 10th and final flight of
1985. doubling the previous shuttle launch record and
setting the stage for what NASA Administrator James.
Beggs said will be the "most important" year since the
dawn of the space age with 14 shuttle flights on the books.
Columbia's seven-member crew, including Rep. Bill
Nelson. D-Fla.. planned to climb aboard today for the final
hours of a dress-rehearsal countdown scheduled to end
with the computer-simulated Ignition of the ship's three
main engines.
Atlantis swooped to a picture-perfect touchdown Tues
day at 4:34 p.m. EST on a concrete runway at Edwards Air
Force Base in California's Mojave Desert to close a highly
successful weeklong mission, one of the most successful
shuttle flights to date.
Columbia is scheduled to land at the Kennedy Space
Center Dec. 23 with a new nose-wheel steering system
designed to reduce brake and tire damage. It will be the
first Florida landing since April when Discovery blew a tire
after two landing gear brakes locked up.
Tags Tie Up Cabinet
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham and the
Cabinet discussed for the third time Tuesday the design of
Florida’s new auto license tags without reaching a
decision.
The governor and Cabinet deadlocked after three votes
and closed their regular meeting without deciding whether
to choose a new sun-and-sea motif submitted by a contest
winner or the current orange outline o f the state against a
plain background.
Attorney General Jim Smith failed to return to the
meeting after the lunch recess and was not available to
break a tie vote. Graham and the Cabinet will meet again
next month.
The final vote left Agriculture Commissioner Doyle
Conner. Comptroller Gerald Lewis and Education Commis
sioner Ralph Turlington supporting some form of the
current plate.
Gov. Bob Graham teamed with Secretary of State George
Firestone and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter in
support of a modified version of a sun-and-sea motif by
Chuck Ax of Hollywood. Fla., who won a design contest.
Six Fastest-Growing Cities
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The six fastest growing cities in
the United States — counting both large and small cities —
are all in Florida, a new federal study shows.
The Fort Pierce metropolitan area, which includes St.
Lucie and Martin counties, ranked first in the U.S.
Commerce Department's growth projections for the year
2000. By that year, the area is expected to host 323.000
people, for a 79.6 percent growth in population.
Following Fort Pierce Is Fort Meyers expected to grow
76.9 percent; Naples, up 75.1 percent: West Palm Beach,
up 61.3 percent: Ocala, up 61.2 percent: and Sarasota, up
57.9 percent.
Melbourne also made the top ten at the tenth position
behind Fort Collins. Colo.. Phoenix. Ariz. and Reno. New
"In all those cities, it's a combination of two factors.”
said University of Florida population analyst Stan Smith.
"One is retirement and the other is employment."
Smith Bows Out Of Race
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Frontrunning gubernatorial
candidate Harry Johnston announced Tuesday State
Attorney General Jim Smith will not appear on a campaign
ticket with him.
Johnston said Smith, who was to run day-to-day
operations In a Johnston administration, amicably re
signed from the campaign Monday night by "mutual
agreement.” He said basic differences over campaign staff
and strategy that had been brewing for about two months
caused the split.
" I t ’s very difficult any time when you have two very
strong personalities to anyone accepting the secondary
role." Johnston said at a' news conference. "One person
had to make the declslonMon the campaign matters) and
that person had to be m e."
Smith, a two-term attorney general, had been considered
a contender in his own right in the governor's race.
Chiles Continues Improvement
LAKELAND (UPI) — Sen. Lawton Chiles rested In the
progressive care unit at Lakeland Regional Medical Center
today, hopeful of being released from the hospital by the
weekend.
The Florida Democrat underwent four hours of quadru
ple heart bypass surgery Monday and doctors said he
might be released this weekend.
The 55-year-old lawmaker was in good spirits Wednes
day. moving around in his room, meeting with aides,
reading newspapers and watching television.
Cabinet Rejects Tougher Entrance
Standards For State U niversities
l
TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - The
task of revamping state universi
ty entrance requirements falls
Ixick to the Board o f Regents
after the Cabinet and Gov. Bob
Graham Tuesday voted 4*3 to
reject tougher but more flexible
standards.
The vote came after a twohour debate over whether the
s t a n d a r d s w o u ld c a u s e
"psychological problems” for
vocational education students.
The rule, which would have
established a sliding scale to
allow admission of high school
seniors who do poorly on stan
dardized tests but who do well In
Hie classroom, omits vocational
classes from a list o f recom
mended high school elective
subjects.
Current udmlssion standards
demand an Incoming freshman
present at least a "C ” average
and score at least 840 on the
Scholastic Aptitude Test. The
proposed sliding scale would
have allow ed the student's
grades and standardized test
score to combine to average a
"B-plus." Students could have
presented a "C ” average with a
score of 1.050 on the SAT.
Ron Scull o f the Florida Voca
tional Association said the rule
would discourage students from
taking vocational classes. He
warned declining enrollm ent
might force cancellation o f the
classes that prevent many high
school students from dropping
out.
"It sends a message In (stu
dents') minds that If you enroll
In vocational education you get a
substandard education." said
Scull, whose group includes ed
ucators and businesses that
supply vocational programs.
C h a n c e llo r C h a r lie R eed
agreed the omission might cause
a “ perception p ro b le m " for
vocational programs but added
the Board o f Regents would be
able to recommend individual
vocational classes as electives
anyway.
" I don't support that we are in
the business o f solving those
psychological problems." Reed
said.
Kennedy Seeks
O'Neill Seat
BOSTON (UPI) — Joseph P. Kennedy II.
tlie son of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy,
appears ready to carry on the family
tradition in politics by announcing his
candidacy for the scat of retiring House
Speaker Thomas O'Neill.
Kennedy. 33. was expected to make the
formal announcement today at a news
conference. Aides said he made a round of
courtesy visits this week to key Democratic
officials to Inform them o f his decision.
Kennedy was unavailable for comment
Tuesday hut an aide said a decision had
been reached.
"Joe Kennedy will make an announce
ment tomorrow (Wednesday). All I can tell
you is Joe has made a decision regarding his
future, and that's what he'll be discussing."
said Steven Rothstcin.
Although Kennedy has never run for
public office, he has gained headlines with
Citizens Energy Corp.. a non-profit com
pany he founded to supply low-cost fuel oil
to poor families. He appeared recently in a
number of television commercials aired
statewide publicizing the service.
Kennedy's anticipated announcement
should make for an Interesting congressio
nal race. Also considering running ia Boston
attorney James Roosevelt, grandson of
President Franklin Rbosevelt.
,
Later he added: " I don't think minority students.
— Hike the number o f hours
welding has the relevance to the
liberal arts requirement in the students must spend In required
university system of English, English, m a th .. s cien ce and
mathematics, science, a foreign foreign language'’ courses from
15 to 19 by the start o f the 1965
language and history that you
need to be successful In a school year.
— Give college-bound students
university."
a
better Idea what electives
A g ric u ltu re C om m ission er
Doyle Conner. Attorney General colleges are looking for. by
Jlni Smith. Insurance Commis specifying computer science,
sioner Bill Gunter and Com fine arts and humanities courses
ptroller Gerald Lewis overruled — but not vocational classes —
Reed's objections and asked the as helpful.
Reed urged adoption o f the
regents cither to omit the list of
electives or include vocational rule to help high school seniors
plan their course loads. He said
education.
the regents would be unable to
Gov. Bob Graham. Education
return a revamped proposal to
Commissioner Ralph Turlington Graham and the Cabinet until
and Secretary of State George
February.
Firestone voted in favor of the
But Conner objected to what
proposed rule.
he called the "pressure" tactic.
The proposed rule would also:
"Y ou ’ re trying to do y ou i'job ."
— A llo w I n d iv id u a l u n he told Reed. "G iv e us the
iv e rs itie s to set a lte rn a tiv e opportunity to do ours and don't
standards for some students, as be using these pressure state
long us the universities offer ments when there are deep,
programs to help them cope with strong beliefs about vocational
college, u measure Reed said education that are represented
would help the retention of on this board."
Israel Links Three To Spying
JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel's probe into
the U.S. espionage case has linked no more
than three (smells — two diplomats and
possibly the head of a secret counter
terrorism unit — to accused spy Jonathan
Pollard, a government source said Tuesday.
"That's all we know, about as far as I
know.” said the government official, who
asked that his name not be used.
Yosef Yagur. selcncc utlachc at the Israeli
Embassy In Washington, and llan Ravld.
Israel's selencc consul In New York, were
summoned home within hours after Pollard,
a civilian U.S. Navy Intelligence analyst,
was arrested Nov. 21 in Washington and
charged with giving American secrets to
Israel.
Pollard is being held without ball in the
United Stales.
"Som ehow they must have been con
nected to Pollard." the olTlc!al said of Yagur
and Ravld. "H ow exactly, we are still
Investigating.”
But he said Investigators were "not sure"
that Rafael Eilun. who headed the coun
ter-terrorist unit called "L cch cm ." was
directly involved In the spy case.
It was possible that because of the nature
or espionage work. Eitan chose not to he
Informed o f the Identity of the source of the
material.
Arab newspapers reported that Pollard.
31. gave Israel specific Information about
the Palestine Liberation O rgan ization
headquarters in Tunisia, which Israeli
warplanes bombed on Oct. I. killing about
70 people.
"Com plete rubbish.” Defense Minister
Yitzhak Rabin said in response to the
newspaper re|K>rls.
' Officials In Jerusalem and Washington
have expressed satisfaction at developments
in the case since Sunday, when Israel
iqiologtzed to the United Stutcs and said It
would dismantle Lcchcm. the spy unit
involved in the case.
In Jerusalem. Israeli government officials
said Lcchcm. which existed In the Defense
Ministry, outside the regular intelligence
community, would not be dismantled until
after the investigation was complete.
They also said the United States would be
permitted to "Interview " — they avoided the
term "Interrogate" — the two diplomats and
Eitan "In the near future."
Although Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir und De
fense Minister Yitzhak Rabin have met
almost daily on the issue, the Investigation
now Is being carried ouf at "a senior
working level." a diplomatic source u M . ''
House Import Bill Faces Veto Threat
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
House overwhelmingly approved
a lull to limit textile imports
T u esd a y, sen d in g the c o n
troversial measure to President
Reagan who has threatened to
veto any protectionist leglslalion.
The bill, which the Senate
already approved, also offers
protection for two of the nation's
oilier beleaguered industries:
-hoes and copper.
Rep Ed Jenkins. D-Ga.. a
leading supporter of the textile
measure, warned the United
States would become "a second
rate nation" unless it protects Its
industries and workers from
cheap imports.
Il it survives a veto, the bill
would cut textile imports from
(lie nation's three major suppli
ers —. Korea. Taiwan and Hong
Kong — and freeze imports from
the next nine biggest exporters:
China. Japan. Pakistan. In
donesia. India, the Philippines.
Thailand. Brazil and Singapore.
Rep. Ilal Daub. R-N’eb.. called
the bill "a kick in the teeth" to
American consumers who will
pay higher prices for clothing.
" A vote for the bill may be one
o f the most damaging things we
c o u ld do fo r A m e r ic a n
agriculture" because U.S. trad
ing partners may retaliate by
turning to other countries for
farm products. Daub said.
H o u se W a y s an d M ea n s
Committee Dan Rostcnkowski.
13-111.. urged his colleagues to
reject the narrowly focused bill
und promised his panel would
begin work on a compromise
trade package when Congress
reconvenes in January.
But the trade war fever was
r u n n i n g t o o it I g h a n d
Rostenkowski's pleas were ig
nored.
T h e bill lim its the future
growth of all textile and apparel
im p o rts e x c e p t th ose from
Canada and Europe, whose
higher-priced merchandise docs
not threaten the domestic in
dustry.
Stuffed toys and silk products
would be exem pt from the
quotas.
S h ortly before the House
began debating (lie- measure.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill
said passage of the bill would
"signal to the world that the U.S.
Congress docs not share the
president's s6fl line on trade."
O 'Neill said there are two
reasons for the nation's record
large trade deficit now running
at $140 billion: “ First, the
Reagan administration's big def
icit policies (and) second, its
hands-off attitude toward trade."
By a c c e p tin g the Senatepassed trade measure, the House
avoided the need for a confer
ence to work out differences
lietween it and the strippeddown textile hill approved by the
House in October. It now goes to
tlie president, shilling the focus
to whether Reagan will veto it.
and if so. whether both Houses
of Cnngicss can muster a two-
thirds vote to override it.
T o w in a d d itio n a l v o te s .
Senate supporters added protec
tions for the domestic shoe and
textile industries in hopes of
ov e rrid in g a veto. But • last
month's 60-39 Senate vote fell
short of the two-thirds majority
needed for an override, indicat
ing Ihiit such a feat would be
unlikely.
Shoe imports, which now ac
count for nearly HO percent of
the domestic market, would be
limited to 60 percent for the next
eight years under the bill. It ulso
would require the president to
negotiate voluntary restraint
agreements with major copper
exporting nations.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Control F lorid* Regional H oipiU I
Tuesday
ADMISSIONS
Oonny Hughe*. Sanford
Lualla C Venn***. DeBary
Ellrabeth F. Mathieu*. Canava
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Danny Hugh**
Hilary S. Turnar
Clyd* Jackson
Fradarick M. Logan. Dalfona
Cynthia D Edward* and baby boy. Canava
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L REPORT:
An arctic shroud of bitter cold
temperatures as low as the teens
covered the East today, forcing
thousands of homeless people to
huddle in shelters as New York
City jpolice combed the streets
looking for more. Shelters in
Minneapolis. Chicago. New’ York.
Washington, and Atlanta were
n e a r c a p a c i t y . H o m e le s s
advocate Mitch Snyder said an
unidentified vagrant was found
dead in the nation's capital
Monday, the apparent victim of
hypothermia. "On the first cold
night, we get the first dead
b o d y ." said Synder. whose
group operates the city's largest
shelter. "T h e cold weather Is
just tragic to the homeless.”
A R E A R E AD IN G S (9 a.m .):
temperature: 62: overnight low:
4 8 : T u e s d a y 's h i g h : 7 0 :
barometric pressure: 30.19: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 66 p e rc e n t:
winds: East at 10 mph: rain: 0
inch; sunrise: 7:03 a.m.. sunset
5:28 p.m.
T1URIDATTIDES:
D ayton a Beach: highs. 1:09
a.m., 1:35 p.m.: lows. 7:04 a.m..
7:47 p.m.: P o r t C a n a vera l:
highs. 1:01 a.m.. 1:27 p.m.:
lows. 6:55 a.m.. 7:38 p.m.;
B ayport: highs. 5:58 a.m.. 7:43
p.m.: lows. 12:44 a.m.. 1:06 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy through period
with a chance of showers south
mainly Friday and again Sun
day. Lows from the 40s nortli to
near 60 south. Highs near 60
north extreme warming to upper
60s Sunday. Highs upper 60s to
lower 70s warming to mid 70s
south Sunday.
A R E A FORECAST:
T o d a y ...p a rtly cloudy and
w a rm er with a 20 percent
chance o f showers. High near 70
to mid 70s. Wind northeast to
east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight...fair
and not as cool. Low in the mid
to u p p e r 50s. L ig h t w in d.
Thursday...partly cloudy and
mild. High in the mid 70s. Light
variable wind.
B O A T IN O FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Small craft
should exercise caution. Wind
east to northeast 15 to 20 knots
gradually dim inishing today
becoming east 10 knots tonight
and Thursday. Sea 4 to 6 feet
but subsiding to 3 feet or less by
late tonight. Bay and inland
w a t e r s b e g in n in g c h o p p y
becoming a light chop tonight.
Widely scattered showers today
otherwise partly cloudy.
Eicnin/j Herald
IU S P S 411
Iunit l UM H0WftRn's IEWElE^ i
L — —
P ric e s Y o u C a n A f f o r d
••Q u a l i t y J e w e l r y a t P r i c
DIAM OND EARRINGS
1/10 TW
1/5 TW
1/4 TW
Reg
8119
6249
8350
s.\i.t:
SAI
S 7 9 .9 5
S I 5 9 .9 5
S I 8 9 .9 5
HO)
Wednesday, December 4. 1965
DIAM OND S O L IT A IR E PEND ANTS
V o l. 78, N o. 89
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc. 300 N. French A v*., Sanford,
Fla. 33771.
I/I0CT
1/5 CT
1/4 CT
Reg.
0149
0329
0499
NAi.fr:
S 9 9 .0 0
8 2 3 5 .0 0
8 2 8 9 .0 0
Prices In E ffe c t T h ro u g h Dec. 11
Second Clat* Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 33771
Home Delivery: Week, 11.10; Month,
S4.75i 3 Month*, 114.23; « Month*,
177.00. Year, 151.00. By M ail: Woth
II.
30; Month, 10.00; 3 Month*,
III.
00; * M onth*, 133.10; Year,
143.00.
Phono (305 ) 333 3411.
SEMINOLE CENTRE
(WAL-MART)
321-314#
�1*1 HsrsH,
%aatar4, El.
Wadataday, Ptc. I, HO—»A
Leading Indicators Inch Up Again
Jumping Jaguar*
A rturo Ramos and his South American jaguars w ill perform with many
other acts in the Oscarian Bros. Circus, Dec. 13*14, sponsored by the
Sanford Seminole Jaycees. Performances w ill be under the big top
behind the Holiday Inn at Interstate 4 and West State Road 46. Tickets
are available from members of the Jaycees and proceeds w ill go to
Christmas projects for area children.
Reagan OKs
Committee
Tax Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re
publican congressional leaders,
emerging from a White House
m e e tin g T u esday, indicated
President Reagan would accept a
tax reform bill drafted by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee rather than see the Issue
die.
" I think he wants to keep the
process alive." Senate GOP lead
er Robert Dole told reporters.
"T h a t’s the message I received,
which would indicate that he’s
not going to reject the House
Ways and Means package."
With the committee poised to
give Its formal approval to the
bill at an afternoon meeting.
House Republicans outlined an
alternative to Reagan that comes
closer to the key provisions of
the tax plan he presented in late
May.
Dole suggested Reagan might
endorse both the committee bill
and the GOP alternative. "H e
hasn 't made that call.” he
explained.
House GOP leader Bob Michel
Indicated some members of his
party harbor strong objections to
the Ways and Means bill, but
was pragmatic In his view that
the Democratic majority could
muster enough votes to pass the
measure.
Michel said Reagan mentioned
several times "that he wanted to
keep the process alive." which
some White House aides In
terpret as a sign the president
would offer at least a backhand
endorsement of the committee
bill at the proper time.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Index o f
leading Indicator* — the government's
sensitive barometer of economic trend*
— rose ■ modest 0.3 percent In October,
the sixth straight month o f Improve
ment. the Commerce Department said
Tuesday.
The department also revised upward
the Index for September, showing a 0.4
percent Increase Instead o f the 0.1
percent Initially reported. The Increase
for August was revised down to 0.8
percent, from 0.9 percent.
In a separate report, the Census
Bureau said housing sales fell 5.5
percent during October, the third
monthly decline and the biggest drop
since April. Analysts were surprised by
the housing figures, given the tower
Interest rates o f the last several
months.
The Index, which economists use to
predict economic activity about three
months ahead, has improved In every
month since May. but modestly. Only
in January has the Increase In the
index risen above 1 percent.
Revised figures placed the Increase In
the Index for the third quarter at 1.5
percent.' following a second quarter that
showed no Increase at all.
C o m m e r c e S e c r e t a r y M alcolm
Baldrige said October's gain brought
the average monthly Increase during
the past six months to 0.4 percent.
" P a s t r e la tio n s h ip s show that
average gains of 0.5 percent per month
in the leading Indicators are consistent
with next year's target o f 4 percent
growth In real gross national product."
Baldrige said In a statement, adding the
Index was "pointing toward continued
expansion in 1986."
Private economists were less op
timistic.
"It's extremely consistent with a
modest outlook over the next several
months." said Robert Gough of Data
Resources Inc. Referring to the ad
ministration's target for 4 percent GNP
growth next year. Gough asked: "H ow
do you get 4 percent growth out of a 0.3
percent Increase In the Index? That's
got to be m a g ic ... hocus-pocus."
"What It’s showing Is the economy is
basically growing slowly and will con
tinue to do s o ." said David Berson. an
economist with Wharton Econometrics
who predicts growth In the 2 percent to
2 '/> percent range for the first half o f
the year.
"W e think Its very unlikely that the
economy will grow anywhere near 4
percent next y e a r." Berson said.
Six of 11 Individual Indicators had a
positive cfTect on the Index, pointing to
a stronger economy next year, the
departm ent's Bureau o f Economic
Analysis said.
The bureau said a growth In out
standing debt aided the Index, as well
as a slowdown In the pace o f deliveries
from businesses, signaling greater
demand, a slowdown In claims for
unemployment benefits and an In
crease In raw materials prices. Also
helping the Index were an expansion o f
stock prices and stronger demand for
consumer goods.
But Gough said while the "enormous
accumulation of consumer debt" was a
positive sign for the economy. “ It has to
be viewed as a constralni to future
spending.**
"Consumers arc so deep In debt I
think It's Impossible they can maintain
purchases at any o f the strength o f
earlier this year." said Sandra Shabcr
o f the Chase Econometrics analysis
firm.
Four Indicators were negative, led by
a slowdown In the formation of new
businesses, sharp declines in building
permits and orders for new factory
equipment and a shrinking of the
money supply.
One Indicator, the length of the
average work week, was unchanged.
■The index of leading indicators
reached 171.1 In October, compared to
a 1967 base of 100.
Seminole Flying Club
Sponsors Safety Films
The South Seminole Flying Club will
sponsor a F AA Aviation Safety Seminar
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Skyport
Restaurant Banquet Room at the San
ford Airport. The seminar will feature
three films and Is free to the public.
Plane Sense warns the buyer to
beware especially In purchasing his
first used aircraft.
Start Up shows that smart pilots
“ S ig n u p lo r T h e S i \ m
acknowledge (hat their skills may be a
bit rusty after a long layoff Also It
shows that aircraft need attention after
Inactivity.
Prop Strike Is a film presentation on
the hazards of operating a propeller to
persons approaching or departing an
aircraft.
There will be door prizes and re
freshment.
a n d v o u ’l 1
s a w s o m u c h itls n o t e v e n f t m n j f
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Once the bill clears committee.
Michel said. "T h e fat is definitely
in the fire and I would expect
then the president would have to
respond."
The intent In endorsing the
com m ittee bill would be to
facilitate Its passage by the
House and send the issue to the
Senate, where the Republican
majority codld rewrite the tax
plan more to Reagan's liking.
Strong presidential opposition
to the bill could doom the
measure as early as next week.
Michel said Reagan emphasized
such a defeat In the House
"p ro b a b ly ” would doom tax
reform — the top priority o f his
second term — "lo r all time."
During a high-profile, political
appearance in Seattle Monday en
route back to Washington from
his Thanksgiving break. Reagan
failed to mention the tax bill.
The committee’s measure dif
fers from Reagan’s version In
several major respects. It keeps
m any of the tax breaks the
president would eliminate and
hag h ig h e r ta x rates than
Reagan wants.
S p e c i f i c a l l y . It c o n ta in s
personal tax rates of 15. 25, 35
and 38 p ercent and a top
corporate rate o f 36 percent..
Reagan wanted personal rates of
15. 25 and 35 percent and a
33-percent top corporate rate.
H ou se S p eak er Thom as
O'Neill. DtMass.. said Monday he
hoped Reagan would support the
committee bUl *'to at least get It
to the Senate and conference.
-(SILVER SAVERS’PASSPORT,. Application |
�E v e n in g
H e r a ld
(u ip to i- m )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, December 4, iftS —4A
Wayne 0. Doyle, PwMisfwr
| | a |1li ,
a a ^ iM
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a ^ MA#| i . i A_ e%J----- a—
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Year, *60.00
Intransigence Fits
Hypocrisy Pattern
N ic a r a g u a 's re je c tio n o f a p e a c e p la n
drafted b y its Latin A m erican neighbors.
suggests th at the Sandinista govern m en t is
m o re In te r e s te d in s p re a d in g Its le ftis t
Ideology th an in reso lvin g region al disputes.
N lcaragus' increased repression o f internal
dissent is an even m ore revea lin g Indication
o f the true character o f th e Sandlnistas.
President Daniel O rtega vetoed a proposal
from the C ontadora nations. T h e goal o f th e
p lan w a s to ease h o s tilitie s in C en tra l
A m erica b y closing foreign m ilita ry bases,
freezin g n e w w eapons purchases and p ro
h ib itin g fu rth er m ilitary buildups. T h e C o n
tadora nation s — M exico. Panam a. Venezuela
and C o lo m b ia — h a ve been try in g since
Jan uary 1983 to negotiate- a treaty am on g
N icaragua. G uatem ala. El Salvador. H on
duras and C osta Rica.
O rtega said the proposal would allow U.S.
m ilita r y m a n e u v e rs in the re g io n . T h e
m aneuvers, h e said, w ou ld be a threat to
Nicaraguan security. H is objection, how ever,
seem ed in ten d ed to scuttle the Contadora
process.
T h e U nited states has a legitim ate defense
Interest in Central . A m erica. T h e United
States m ust defend th e Panam a Canal and
m aintain su fficien t m ilitary strenght to inhib
it S oviet adventurism in the area. T h e United
S t a t e s s h o u ld a ls o c o n t in u e m ilit a r y
assistance to Central A m erican allies that
could be targets o f Sandinista subversion.
N icaragu a's intransigence tow ard the C on
tadora process fits the pattern o f Sandinista
hypocrisy. W h ile d eclarin g that they want
regional p eace, the Sandlnistas sow turm oil
In Central A m erica. T h e y recently denounced
H onduras for seeking U.S. F-5 fighters to
replace a g in g French aircraft, e v e n though
H onduras h as cause to fear N icaraguan
aggression.
T h e Sandlnistas seem equ ally uninterested
in resolvin g internal problem s. Instead o f
fo llo w in g th e d em o cra tic p rin cip les th e y
espoused d u rin g the 1979 revolu tion against
the S o m o za dictatorship, the Sandlnistas
h ave stead ily denied basic freed om s. An O ct.
15 e m e rg e n cy declaration prohibited public
dem on stration s and suspended free speech,
p rivacy o f th e home and com m u nications an d
the right to strike. In th e past fe w weeks, th e
Sandlnistas have Jailed a rep orter from th e
opposition new spaper La Prensa. T h e y h a ve
accused N icaraguan w orkers at the U.S.
Em bassy o f espionage, w ith out producing
evidence.
T h e S a n d ln is ta s h a v e a ls o used th e
e m e rg e n c y d ecree to attack th e R om an
Catholic C hurch. E ight people w h o organized
a recent w e lc o m in g d em on stration by C ard i
nal M iguel O bando y B ravo at a town n ear
M anagua w e re arrested. T h e Sandistas h a ve
criticized th e cardinal for u gln g peace talk s
betw een th e government and opposition forces.
T h e N icaraguan g o v e rn m e n t's belligeren ce
tow ard its neighbors and its repression o f
internal d issen t lead to the conclusion th at
the S andlnistas’ goal is not peace In th e
reg io n o r d e m o c ra c y at ,h o m e . but th e
estab lish m en t o f totalitarianism in C entral
Am erica.
Pleate Write
Letters to tbs editor are welcome for
publication. All lottere moot be signed end
lnclnde a mailing address and, If possible, a
telephone nmmber. The Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRY'S WORLD
HtLIN THOMAS
Lucky Leaves White House To Live Free
Lucky, the Reagan's 65-pound sheep dog. Is
going to be missed at the White House. But with
a "b o m free" style, he had to run in the
outdoors.
The frisky Lucky, who hold* the record in the
canine world for helicopter flights, is no longer
going to be top d og in the Reagan menagerie.
She will be living from now on at Rancho del
Cielo. the Reagan's mountain ranch near Santa
Barbara. Calif., with four other Reagan dogs and
six horses.
Many Secret Service men are appreciative of
the fact that the Reagans spend Christmas Day
in the White House and refrain from traveling
until a couple o f days after the holiday. That
way. the agents can see their families and still
rotate on their shifts.
Many o f the first families in the past headed
for their homes, favorite resorts or ranches
during the yuletlde season, taking along aides
and agents who would have preferred to stay
home with their own families.
Once when Pat Nixon expressed concern that
the Secret Service agents would have to leave
their homes to be on the family's detail, one
member o f her family told her not to worry —
"that's their Job."
The Reagans will plunge into a series of
C h ristm a s parties when th e y return to
Washington from their Thanksgiving holiday.
Mrs. Reagan has picked an interior White
,vJe NeaoTbBapoca
PeHatTieS! Trt* court
it ovemoapep with
IpRllMK PRiViHO cans'.
South Sea
Islands No
Paradise
The other three — the Marshall
Islands. Palau and the Federated
States o f Micronesia, a grouping of
four separate island clusters — are
seeking a looser link with the United
States. They have negotiated a
Compact of Free Association that
would make them Internally selfgoverning. The United States, in
return for continuing econom ic
assistance, would retain military
control of the region.
As it is. the islands have gone
steadily downhill economically in
the four decades of U.S. rule.
Development programs have turned
out to be mostly unfulfilled pro
mises and misconceived failures.
The islands are today a vast tropical
slum short on almost everything in
the way of modem conveniences —
paved roads, electricity, sanitary
systems — but not of modern
problems. Alcohol abuse is rampant
and violent crime is on the rise.
U.S. aid has become a dole. Hall
the employed population is on
g o v e r n m e n t p a y r o lls , w ith
W a sh in g to n u n d e r w r itin g the
budgets. Local leaders complain
that the Islanders have developed a
"dependence mentality."
Perhaps it is on ly to be expected.
As guardians of another people, we
have been here before. The situation
of the Trust Territory Inhabitants
sounds very much like that o f the
American Indian.
The Reagans will head for Los Angeles on Dec.
27 for a round o f yuletlde parties. They will then
fly to Palm Springs to ring In the New Year at
the estate o f multimillionaire Walter Annenberg.
who holds a black tie party every New Year's
eve.
ROBERT WAOMAN
DON GRAFF
One can only wonder why the
Soviets persist in sleeping at the
switch.
They continually paint the United
States as an imperialist bully, im
posing its will on powerless peoples.
But their exam ples rarely bear
much relation to reality.
Curiously, in the one instance
where they might be able to make
something of a valid case they
remain silent.
I refer to the Trust Territory o f the
Pacific Islands.
This consists o f several Island
groups spread over 3 million square
miles of ocean between Hawaii and
the Philippines. It has been under
American control since it was seized
from the Japanese in some o f the
btoodlest battles o f the Pacific war
— Saipan, for example. With peace,
the islands dropped out of the news
and have pretty much stayed out.
The Trust Territory takes in four
groups totaling 2.141 Islands. Total
land area: 715.8 square miles. Only
98 are inhabited. Total population:
135.000.
One gro u p , th e N o rth e rn
Marianas, several years ago opted
for commonwealth status, similar to
Puerto Rico's. It is by far the most
developed, having, to a considerable
extent, been reconquered by Japa
nese tourists who contribute more
than *200 million a year to the
economy.
House scene for her Christmas card this year,
but the setting and the artist are being kept
secret unit early December.
Each year the White House Christmas tree has
been decorated with different touches, but
always traditional, and always glittering.
The W hite House is expected to be closed the
weekend o f Dec. 7-8 to permit decorators and
maintenance crews to trim the mansion.
LOTI
JEFFREY HART
V icio u s C hild K illers
Back in May 1981. a particularly
atrocious crime occurred In the
apparently tranquil small town of
Essex Junction. Vermont, which Is
near Burlington, a small city.
Meghan O'Rourke and Meltssa
Walbrldge. both 12. took a short cut
home from school because It was
raining. The route led through a
patch of woods. There the two tiny
girls were overpowered by two men.
They were raped and sodomized,
slashed with knives, shot In the eye
with BBs. and finally knifed and left
for dead. Melissa in fact was dead.
Meghan at length staggered out of
the woods bleeding profusely from
her chest wound. Rushed to a
hospital, she recovered.
When the murderers were picked
up. they turned out to be Jamie
Savage, age 15. and Louis Hamlin,
age 16.
The story Is chillingly told in a
new book by Peter Meyer, pre
viously the author of "The Yale
Murder." Mr. Meyer's Intention,
clearly. Is to call into serious
question our governing assump
tions about the commission of
crime.
The Yale murder was an appalling
story. Richard Herrin, a Hispanic
from Los Angeles, had an under
g r a d u a te a f f a ir w ith B o n n ie
Garland, of the suburbs. When
Garland tried In break off with
Herrin, he took direct action. A
guest In her home, he beat her
brains out with a ball-point hammer
as she slept In her bed.
Surprisingly, or not surprisingly,
the Yale community — especially Its
Catholic as]>ecl -- put on a major
legal and financial effort in behalf of
Herrin. He got OM- with a medium
sentence — "t- mporary Insanity" —
and will he oi:t In a few years. In the
"Yale M-.rdcr." Peter Meyer thinks
that (sail wrong.
Here, he digs even deeper, and
taises questions about the nature of
violent crime. In fact, he rediscovers
Farm Bill
Irritates
Everyone
W ASH ING TO N (NBA) - Once
again. Congress has tried to deal
with an impossible situation hastily,
under great pressure and while
trying to please everyone. At issue
— philosophical fighting over the
new farm bill.
Before Than ksgiving, the R e
publican-controlled Senate passed a
four-year farm bill by a vote of 61 to
28. T h e House had passed Its
version o f the legislation earlier.
Now a House-Senate conference
must try to Iron out the differences.
The farm bill's passage In the
Senate followed hours o f closed-door
negotiations between senators and
Agriculture Secretary John Block.
The final hours o f acrimonious
debate pitted senators against each
other, depending on which com
modity their states produced. Final
ly. the Senate bowed to pressure
from Democrats and from farmstate Republicans facing re-election
next year.
Critics say that all o f this fighting
might be worth something if the
final bill actually solves some of the
pressing problems that farmers face
— but it's not likely to: The final bill
will reduce farmers' Incomes in the
future, which means that only the
fittest and largest farms will sur
vive.
Both the Senate and House bills
the realistic notion o f the Bad Kid.
Jamie Savage and Louis Hamlin
grew up in the North End slums o f
Burlington, and in both eases trou
ble was there rrom almost the
beginning. They were constantly
’ violent, delinquent, and sadistic.
They committed innumerable bur
glaries. They tortured Insects and
animals.
The Initial editorial response,
when the two boys were identified
as the murderers, was m orally shrink ths two mate govenMnantal
pathetic. The editorial writers did tools that influence farmers' in
not blame the murderers; they comes: the support-loan le v els !
blamed the community. "T h e y " — which put a floor under basid
the murderers — "are the victims of commodity prices; and the direct
a society that failed to meet their federal subsidy payments, which
needs.” We "must wonder whether prop up farmer Income.
{
each o f us is not partly to blame for
The White House Is unhappy with
the crime. If we weep for the victims the Senate-passed bill, since ij
and their families, we must weep for would mean annual expendituresoj
ourselves as well."
several billion more than the *5<§
That was "enlightened" opinion. billion lid it hoped to put on farnu
But ordinary opinion was having programs.
none o f it. Savage and Hamlin had
However, the White House Isl
to be protected against lynching, much unhappier with the House-:
and the trial had to be moved 100 passed version, which would cost!
miles to the south for reasonable far more — and which Block calls;
"sim ply unacceptable."
tranquility.
Under then Vermont law. Savage,
As mentioned, the House and!
at 15. was a Juvenile und therefore Senate bills have common traits;
had to be released at 18. In other
Both lo w er the price-support;
words, he was free to kill as many levels for major crops like grains.;
people as he liked as a “ child," and cotton and rice: this should help t o ;
he was out. free and clear at 18. bring those commodities closer to!
Needless to say. murderous and world prices, and thus make them^
thieving kids knew all about this m o re c o m p e t it iv e in fo re ig n *
law. It has since been changed: for a markets. Both bills contain ad-4
number of serious crimes, "k id s " ministration-backed provisions td£
are now trectcd as adults in Ver boost U.S. farm cxports and to takes
mont.
highly erosion-prone land out of]
production.
Louis Hamlin got a stiff sentence
The biggest difference between;
that will keep him in prison past age
50. Savage Is now at large some the two bills concerns target prices'
— the Income subsidies paid to
where.
wheat, com. cotton and rice farmers
The scholars and the experts have
to help guarantee them a certain
identified the symptoms o f the
minimum return for their crops.
criminal mind at an early age.
The five-year House bill would
Peter Meyer deserves congratula freeze those subsidy rates at current
tions. He has rediscovered an un levels through 1990. The Senate bill
doubted phenomenon, the Bad Kid.
calls for a one-year freeze.
JACK ANDERSON
G erm an Terrorists A rise Again
By Jack Anderson And
Dale Van Atta
'7 need m rubber stamp that says. ‘P.S.
PLEASE SEND MORE MONEY.
WASHINGTON — The bomb blast
Iasi week In the parking lot o f an
American PX in Frankfurt provided
further proof that West German
t e r r o r is t g r o u p s , s u p p o s e d ly
eradicated five years ago. are defi
nitely alive and active.
The group believed to be re
sponsible for the latest outrage had
also set off a car bomb at the U.S.
Air Force base outside Frankfurt
last August. T h e terrorists call
themselves the "R ed Army Fac
tion." and their resurgence. like
some malignant phoenix, has been
described In an Internal Pentagon
intelligence report as "a serious
threat to U.S. military Interests into
the foreseeable future."
The report, a "special assess
m ent." confirms observations made
by our associate Lucette Lagnado
on a recent trip to West Germany.
The report concludes (hat the group
has begun a " n e w p h a s e " o f
operations, and warns that "attacks
on U.S.-related targets by both the
hard-core RAF (Red Army Faction)
and its militant supporters can be
expected" in coming months.
American service personnel and
their dependents were way ahead of
the Pentagon analysis. T h e y ’ ve
been expecting the worst ever since
the Aug. 8 airbase bombing. In
n u m e r o u s c o n v e r s a tio n s ,
s e r v ic e m e n a n d th e ir w i v e s
expressed concern over their vul
nerable situation in West Germany,
and frustration at the inability of
either the Army or West German
authorities to deal effectively with
the threat.
The Red Army Faction can be
traced back to the 1960s and West
Germany's radical leftist groups,
particularly the Baader-Meinhof
gang. By 1972, the first generation
of the faction's leadership had been
imprisoned and the rankand-flie
apparently dispersed.
Five years later, though, a new
generation emerged, went into ac
tion <inu was beaten down by West
German police. There was another
comeback In 1980. and another
d e fe a t. T h e W est G e r m a n
authorities then announced that the
Red Arm y Faction was extinct.
Now it's back again, possibly
stronger than ever, and certainly
just as virulent in its hatred o f West
Germany's ties to the United States.
The first eruption was the Aug. 8
bombing in the parking lot of the
U.S. airlift wing at Rhein-Main Air
Base.
"T h e bomb was timed to go off
during a period when there were
likely to be a large number o f people
In the parking lot." the Pentagon
report noted. One American GI and
a military wife were killed: 20 others
were wounded. The car, driven onto
the base in the morning rush hour,
when security checks were perfunc
tory. was purchased at the same
dealership as the car that carried
last week's bom b Into the PX
parking lot.
"T h e Marxlst-Lenlnlst oriented
/
i
Red Army Faction has proved, ovei
the past 15 years, to be both £
dangerous and persistent opponenl
of the social order In Westerr
E u ro p e ," .the Pentagon rcpori
stated, adding ominously: "There is
no end in sight for this continuing
cycle of violence."
The group's members are “ veter
an terrorists.” the report warns
adding that "the current crop oi
hard core leaders Is at least the fifth
group to control the gang." Thi
group is "fiercely opposed to the
current political situation In Wesi
Germ any ... (and is) strldentl)
anti-American." the report says.
Noting that "the demise of thi
Red Army Faction has been trum
p e te d s e v e r a l tim e s by Weal
German authorities." the Pentagor
analysis concludes that the mosl
alarming feature o f the terrorlsi
group Is "Its ability to absort
debilitating punishment from the
secu rity force*, regenerate iti
strength ana emerge once again ai
a serious security threat."
�IH W W H
IN BRIEF
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - Corazon
Aqufno said today she will challenge the
presidency of Ferdinand Marcos In early
elections and offered the vice presidential
spot on her ticket to the only other serious
presidential contender.
Armed Forces chief Gen. Fabian Vcr.
reinstated Monday shortly after being ac
quitted In the 1983 murder of Aquino's
husband, began a top-level military shakeup
at a four-hour meeting with Marcos In the
presidential palace.
"Without wishing to pass judgment on
the qualities o f other opposition candidates.
I hearby affirm m y candidacy and confirm
m y willingness, if elected, to serve our
people as president." Aquino said.
Aquino. 52. told a news conference that
she had offered former Sen. Salvador
Laurel, the other leading Marcos opponent,
the opportunity to run on a single ticket to
unseat the 20-ycar ruler.
Sakharov Family Says Kaport
Of RalaasaWas KGB May
fcOME (UP!) — There are no plana to release Soviet
dissident Andrei Sakharov In exchange for Soviets held In
the West, his relatives said, pegging rumors of the swap on
the KGB.
The family's comments Tuesday came a day after the
Nobel laureate's wife. Yelena Bonner, arrived In Italy for
treatment o f an e ye aliment.
Bonner's son. Alexei Semyonov, and her son-in-law,
Efrem Yankelevlch. held a news conference Tuesday after
flying from Newton. Mass., to meet Bonner on her first trip
outside the Soviet Union since 1978.
Sakharov, winner of the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize, has
been forced since 1980 to live In Internal exile In the closed
city o f Gorky. 250 miles east of Moscow, for speaking
against the Soviet Invasion o f Afghanistan.
Protasis Groat Polish Prosldont
W iW lW P y i
By Brsndsn Boyle
Moslems And Christians Clash
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Moslem militia leaders and
Prime Minister Rashid Karaml studied how to thwart rival
forces in west Beirut as Moslem and Christian forces
clashed on the heights cast o f Beirut and In the capital.
Israeli forces In southern Lebanon killed five suspected
guerrillas north o f the Lebanese-Israell border Tuesday and
sniper fire wounded several people In downtown Beirut, a
military spokesman said.
Israeli soldiers were searching for Palestinian guerrillas
northeast of the town of Hasbaya when the attack occurred
and the soldiers seized “ a large quantity of combat
material." the spokesman said.
In Beirut, a Moslem group claimed its gunmen attacked
un Israeli patrol in the south. An Israeli military
spokesman declined comment.
Savon MIA Bodies Recovered
HANOI. Vietnam (UPI) — An American military unit
changed from work fatigues to' dress uniforms and
prepared U.S. flags for the handing over of remains
believed to be those o f seven Americans killed In the
Vietnam War.
The remains were to be turned over In a short, solemn
ceremony today at Hanoi’s Noi Bal airport and flown to
Hawaii for forensic tests.
F
She said the challenge facing the antiMarcos forces was not merely to rally
behind one candidate but to field one "w h o
cannot, rightly or wrongly, be seen as a
continuation, potential or actual, o f the
Marcos regime."
Asked about Aquino's offer. Laurel said.
*1 think the discussions will be very bright
in the sense that It will bring about a
unification."
Aquino's announcement came quickly
after Marcos signed legislation setting early
presidential elections for Feb. 7.
Her decision came only one day after the
politically charged acquittal of Vcr. 24 other
soldiers and one civilian of plotting the
murder of her husband, opposition politi
cian Brnigno Aquino.
Mobs of leftist youths roamecj five sepa
rate parts of Manila late today banging pots
and pans, exploding firecrackers and burn
ing tires to protest the verdict. No arrests or
injuries were reported.
Ver. im m ediately after hla acquittal,
proposed a brood military reorganization
that was discussed at a four-hour meeting
today between Marcos and top armed forces
and defense officials.
A government announcement said Marcos
had reinstated the 24 other acquitted
soldiers in their former posts. Among them
were MaJ. Gen. Prospero Olivas, chief of
Manila's Metropolitan Police Command, and
Brig. Gen. Llither Custodlo. head o f the elite
Aviation Security Command.
In a move that appeared.to consolidate
Vcr's Influence, the four-star general pro
moted his close friend. Coast Guard Com
modore BrlUante Ochoco. to chief o f the
Philippine Navy.
He also nam ed n new coast guard
commander and assigned or shuflled of
ficers in five army and navy commands.
The palace statement said there would also
be changes In 20 provincial commanders.
Botho Lifts Emergency As Blacks Bury Dead
PARIS (UPI) — Polish President Wojciech Jaruzelski.
making his first state visit to the West. Is In Paris today to
meet with President Francois Mitterrand — a session that
has provoked outrage In France.
Jaruzelski arrived Tuesday night to a cool greeting by
diplomatic standards. Heads of state traditionally are met
at least by a minister, but he was greeted only by the
Foreign Ministry's chief o f protocol.
Mitterrand's decision to receive Jaruzelski today angered
the French, w hich cut trade credits to the East European
country after Jaruzelski declared martial law Dec. 13,
1981, effectively crushing the Solidarity union movement.
Mitterrand Is the first Western leader to receive Poland's
communist leader, who addressed the U.N. General
Assembly In September. President Reagan refused to see
Jaruzelski during that visit to New York.
*
M AM ELODI. South A fric a
(UPI) — President Pieter Botha
lifted a 4-month-old state of
emergency in eight rural areas
Tuesday and more than 45.000
blacks buried 12 riot victims In
th e first u n restricted m ass
funeral since July.
"T h e revolutionary climate ...
Is fast losin g m o m e n tu m ."
Botha said In a statement an
nouncing the lifting o f the state
o f emergency In five rural areas
In Cape province and In three
remote areas south of Johan
nesburg.
•‘ E le m e n t s that are
ideologically opposed to orderly
reform and that went out of their
way to drive communities in
South Africa toward violent
confrontation with each other
are being defeated." Botha said
In the statement issued in Pre
toria.
But the racial violence con
tinued Tuesday. Police said a
black man was shot to death and
tw o were wounded when officers
fired shotguns at a crowd ston
ing them In the coastal village of
Knysna. between Port Elizabeth
and Cape Town.
The state of emergency — first
declared by Botha on July 21 to
try to curb racial violence —
gives police and soldiers unlim
ited powers o f arrest and em
p o w e r s t h e m to s e a l o f f
to w n s h ip s a n d to im p o s e
curfews.
The state o f emergency re
m a in s In f o r c e In 28 a d
T
r
y
m inistrative districts around
J o h a n n e s b u rg and P ort
Elizabeth. Emergency rule Is
also in effect in tw o other
districts around Cape Town,
where it was invoked Oct. 25.
T h e d is s id e n t D e ta in e e s
Parents Support Committee said
908 people — most of them
blacks — have been killed In the
past 15 months of rioting to
protest the white-minority gov
e r n m e n t’ s p o lic y o f racial
segregation known as apartheid.
The group said of those, 772
were killed this year. It also said
more than 6.500 people had
been arrested under the state of
emergency provisions and that
more than 1.200 were still In jaii
ns of Tuesday.
In Mamclodl. a black township
about 10 miles from Pretoria,
diplomats from 11 countries —
including the United States —
join ed black m ourners who
wuved an outlawed African Na
tional Congress flag at a funeral
for 12 of 13 black people killed
by p o lic e d u rin g a protest
against high rents on Nov. 21.
Police watched the funeral
from a hillside camp but did not
upproach the mourners, who
sung and danced for five hours.
Led by a huge green, gold and
black flag of the ANC. a'black
militant group, the crowd Jogged
about one and a half miles in
sweltering heat from the sports
stadium In Mamclodl. where
s e r v ic e s w ere held, to the
to w n s h ip c e m e te ry for the
burial, .
Winnie Mandela, wife of Jailed
ANC leader Nelson Mandela,
violated provisions of her in
ternal exile to attend the burial.
It was the first unrestricted
mass burial of riot victims since
July, when 15 people were
b u rled In K a tle h o n g . near
Johannesburg.
U.S. Embassy political coun
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selor Tim Carney, the first Amer
ican diplomat to attend a funeral
for black riot victims, said. "T h e
United States Is here to express
Its support for the principle of
peaceful protest and the due
process of law.
"W e are here to show sympa
thy with these people of our
c ommunity who have suffered a
loss." Carney said.
“ Let T h e Professionals Do It"
F o r A ll Y o u r P r o t e c t i o n
0772AL
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Aquino Confirms Marcos Challenge
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'•
INBREF
Boggs Tokos Loavo From NASA
To Fight Fraud
Indic
WASHINGTON (UPI) — NASA Administrator James
Beggs. on the threshold or what he called America's "m ost
Important year" in space, is stepping aside to fight a
federal Indictment charging him with fraud, administration
sources say.
Word that Beggs was taking an indefinite leave of
absence came while the N ASA chief was in Washington
overseeing the highly successful mission of the space
shuttle Atlantis^whlch landed in California Tuesday.
Beggs. a former General Dynamics Corp. executive, and
three current officers of the firm were indicted Monday on
charges o f conspiring to defraud the government out of
•3.2 million on an ill-fated Pentagon contract.
Singer Kicks Officer, Not Habit
A T LA N T A (UPI) — Singer Connie Francis was arrested at
Hartsfleld International Airport after she allegedly refused
requests to extinguish a cigarette aboard a plane and
kicked a police officer, police said.
Francis. 48. was arrested about Tuesday after she
refused requests from a stewardess, the pilot and co-pilot of
a Delta Air Lines plane to extinguish a cigarette, according
to Bill Berry, a Delta spokesman.
Atlanta police officers escorted her off the plane, which
was en route from Nassau, the Bahamas, to Los Angeles.
The plane was being refueled at the time o f the incident.
Atlanta police spokesman Kevin Foricr said Francis
kicked one of the officers as they were walking across the
tarmac.
Francis was taken to the Clayton County Jail where she
was booked on charges of simple battery o f a police officer
and criminal trespass. She was released on personal
recognizance and continued her Journey to Los Angeles
about seven hours after her arrest.
Continued from page 1A
DUI when stopped.
A DUI suspect can refuse any
or all of the tests.
In the case where a new trial
was ordered, the suspect refused
to take a breath test. Riggins
said. And. he added, the man
"did not appear that intox
icated" on the video tape made
of him at the Seminole County
Jail.
This Is the first Seminole
County case Riggins is aware of
which had gone to trial with the
case hinging strongly on the eye
test.
The test Is based on the
discovery that in an intoxicated
person the eyes Involuntarily
jerk or Jitter when the suspect
gazes to the side. It is an
involuntary action which cannot
be controlled or even felt by the
subject. The more severely the
eye Jerks and the sooner the
Jittering starts after the suspect
begins to follow with his eyes an
object, such as a pencil the tester
slowly, and steadily passes in
front of his line of sight, the
more highly Intoxicated that
person Is. according Riggins.
...Library
Continued from page 1A
Sanford Library construction
Is expected to begin In June 1.
1986.
The county is implementing
its library construction prograhi
using a $7 million bond Issue
approved by voters in October
1982.
Percy said the county will
replace libraries the Sanford and
Casselberry branches and build
facilities in Forest City. Oviedo
and Lake Mary.
— Sarah Nunn
*
|
»y. P*c. 4. i»M
NATION
...Test
» » » *- M •
The test has been challenged
in other areas of the country, he
said, but he has utmost faith in
the test and In h ow It is
a d m in is te r e d In S e m in o le
County, he said.
" lie ’s still the Judge." Riggins
said, of County Judge Fred Hitt's
order for a new trial in the case
in question.
"W e will comply. It's a set
back. Not a devastating setback.
It's not like we lost the intoxlllzcr (breath test machine). It's
correctable and will be corrected
with utmost haste."
A Jan. 20 trial date has been
set for Richard Mlllner Driver.
33. of 115 Lake Gem Drive, who
successful)’ fought his convic
tion based on a deputy's use of
th e t e s t , k n o w n as t he
nystagmus gaze test or NOT.
Driver was arrested for DUI in
June after he was stopped on
U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 I n
Longwood for having an expired
license plate on his vehicle.
...Depositions
C ontinued from p age 1A
the possibility was raised that
tills c o m p re h e n s iv e review
might prompt a request for delay
of the formal hearing. Cleveland
said "I don't know yet. we may
consider It. We also know the
city wants to move this thing
along."
Faison said the defense at
1A
got what It wanted."
Hepp said he was surprised
that there will be no run-off
election. "I thought it would be a
ru n -o ff b etw een M yers and
myseir. but he got a few more
votes than I expected. It was the
split vote that killed m e." he
said.
Although there was no ques
tion about her election. Mrs.
Lormann expressed dismay at
the voter apathy.
The commissioners will be
sworn (non Jan. 2.
The report on campaign con
tributions filed by the candidates
prior to the election revealed
that Myers, with a total o f
•2.435 (Including a >100 loan)
had the most fund, followed by
Harvey Smerllson with $2,250
in m onetary c o n trib u tio n s .
U skert re c e iv e d •2 .1 6 3 .1 8 .
Pappas listed a total of 8675 in
loans, contributions and in-kind
d o n a tio n s . H e p p r e p o r te d
•1.104.80 in monetary and inkind contributions.
Expenditures listed by the
candidates w ere as follow s:
Myers. •1.428.81; Smerllson.
• 1.218.73: Uskert. •1.446.94:
P a p p a s , 8 3 9 9 .3 1 : H e p p ,
•814.29: Lormann. 850.
Myers listed the following con
tributors: Dr. Alan G. Flcket.
vice president o f an engineering
firm . Winter Springs. 8500:
George St. Laurent. Longwood
developer. 8200; Schneeman
and Associates, builder. 8100;
Charles Heffencr. Longwood.
9 2 5 : D ick W i l l i a m s , In c .
Longwood. 8100: HHP & Z.
Longwood, •50: Hattaway. Hattaway. & Austin. Longwood.
•50: J.M. Hattaway-Rodney W.
Cable. Longwood. 850: ZabelHattaway & Hattaway. 850:
Sutherland Construction Co..
Longw ood. 8100; W alter L.
Fleck, Longwood. 825: John
George'. Longwood. 835: J.J.
Dunn. Birmingham. Ala.. 850;
P re s c o tt L a w n S e r v ic e .
Longwood. 8100; Bernard S.
Linton. 8100; Walker Grove.
Longw ood. 850: M athew D.
S abados. L o n g w o o d . 825:
Lynettc Dennis. Longwood. 850;
F lorid a H o m ccra fters. In c.,
builders. Altam onte Springs:
F lorid a H om cc ra fte rs . In c..
A lta m o n te S p r in g s . 8 2 0 0 :
Florida Residential Communi
ties. builder. Altamonte Springs.
8150: Anthony T ad d eo.
Longwood. 825: and a 8100 loan
from himself.
Smcrllson's contributors in
cluded: him self, 825; ZabelHattawy & H attaway.
L o n g w o o d . $ 5 0 : H H P ftZ .
Longwood. 850; Hattaway. Hat
tawy & Austin. Longwood. 850;
J.M. Hattaway-Rodney Cable.
torneys "touched on " the possi
bility of a delay request while he
was giving his deposition.
According to Cleveland, the
defense attorneys will also seek
depositions from Sanford Mayor
Bettyc Smith and city Utilities
Director Paul Moore. He said
indications o f both sides' legal
"strategics" will be more clearly
defined at the case management
conference.
*• « i* v # •»• •
> *V ‘
Longwood. $50: Walker Grove,
Lon gw ood. $50: Bernard 8 .
Linton. Longwood. $100: Florida
Homecraftera, builder and de
ve lo p e r. A lta m on te Sprin g*.
$300: Florida H om ecraftera.
Altamonte Spring*. $200; Arira
P o o l. L o n g w o o d . $ 2 5 :
S o u th e r la n d C o n a tru c tlo n .
Longwood. $100: Alan Pickett,
engineer. Winter Spring*. $500:
Mr. and Mr*. Herman Jean.
Longwood. $50: Norman Levin.
Longwood. $50; Dick Williams.
I n c ., L o n g w o o d b u ild e r developer. $ 100 .
C o n t r ib u t in g to P a p p a s '
c a m p a ig n w e r e : a loan to
h im s e lf. $200: G e o rge * St.
Laurent. L on gw ood builder.
$200: Howard Lefkowitz, build
er. Altamonte Spring*. $150:
Dorothy Bryant. Longwood. $25:
Mark Randall. Longwood. $100;
Roger* Signs (in-kind). $50.
Uskert received contributions
from: a $400 loan from himself;
B.D. Simpson. $50. Longwood:
R.J. Hester. Orlando. $50; Group
3 D e s ig n ft C o n s tr u c tio n .
Maitland. $50: Bob Hattaway.
Inc.. Altamonte Springs. $50;
Georges St. Laurent. Longwood.
$200; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Jean. Longwood. $50: Peterson
Outdoor Advertising. Orlando.
$50; loan from himself. $713.18:
Ace Builder*. Fern Park. $100:
Bud Bryant. Longwood. $25;
Marvin Rooks. Longwood. $50;
H arvey Alper. Orlando. $25:
Jack and Hazel Shubert. Alta
m on te S p rin gs. $100; FRC
Builders. Altam onte Springs.
$150; Tom B lnford, W in ter
Springs. $100.
Hepp listed the following con
t r ib u t o r s : H a c k e r H o m e s .
Longwood. $50; Herman Jean.
Longwood. $50: Georges St.
Laurent. Longwood developer.
8200: Florida Residential Com
munities. developer. Altamonte
Springs. $50. in-kind contribu
tion o f lumber: Ace Disposal.
Orlando. $100: Tom and Mary
Shaeffer. Longwood. $25: A1
Land. $74.80 In-kind postage;
John Ross. Longwood. $10; $50
loan to himself; Betty L. Hepp.
L o n g w o o d . $ 1 0 0 ; R o s w e ll
B ry a n t. L o n g w o o d , $100;
Johnny W. Hepp. Longwood.
850; Jim Ross. Longwood. $20;
Ace Builders. Longwood. $100;
FRC Development Corp.. Alta
monte Springs. $150; Schecman
ft Associates. $100.
Mrs. Lormann reported the
following contributions: a $100
loan from herself: Florida Resi
dential Communities, Altamonte
Springs. $200: Raym ond A.
McCleod. Apopka. 8350.
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First U n ion.................................... 44?i 45' •
American Pioneer SAL...................... I ' l
BarnettBank .................................397* *0'»
Florida P o*er
A Light.......................... .................. J4**
Fla. Progress.................... ...............J#i,*
Freedom Savings.............. ..................10**
It
MCA.................................. ................. 33*4
Hughes Supply..................................23H
M orrison's........................ .............. itv *
NCR Corp......................... ..............37 7*
Plassay.............................. ................. H H
Scotty's.............................. ................. 137*
Southeast Bank................. .............. 34<4
SunTrust............................ .............. 3*'4
39H
Chester. Pu.. in 1944 returning
here in 1976. She was a home
maker and member o f St. James
AME Church where she served
us assistant musician to Choir
No. 1.
Survivors Include two sons.
An drew L. Johnson. S ilver
Springs. Md.. and Stanford P.
Johnson. Chester: sister. Annie
L o is E p p s . S a n f o r d : tw o
brothers. Walter V .
Scarborough. Jacksonville, and
G eorge A. S ca rb orou gh .
Philadelphia. Pa.: four grand
children.
M A T T IE LEE W YN N
Mrs. Mattie Lee Wynn. 79. of
415 May town Road. Osteen, died
Wednesday. Nov. 27. at her
residence. Born August 18. 1906
In Till. Ga.. she moved to Osteen
in 1937. She was a homemaker
and m em b e r o f M acedonia
M is sio n a ry B aptist Church
where she served In the Prayer
Band and Choir No. 2.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Namon; two sons.
Robert Glllison Jr.. Osteen, and
Harvey Lee Glllson Sr.. Sanford:
four dau gh ters. A n n ie Mac
Green. Newark. N.J.. Catherine
W illiam s. Eustls. Jew el Lee
Wright and Thelma Lee Taylor.
Osteen: 25 grandchildren and 60
grqat-grandchildrcn.
Wllson-Elchelbcger Mortuary
Is in charge of arrangements.
f . tt
AREA DEATHS
ELZ1EP. FRASURE
Mrs. Elzie P. Frasure. 79. of 40
N. Devon Avc.. Winter Springs,
died Monday at Life Care Center.
Altamonte Springs. Born April
28. 1906 in Georgia, she moved
to Winter Springs In 1983. She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of the Cooper Creek
Baptist Church.
Survivors include two sons.
Roy. Dahlonega. Ga.. Benny.
Eaton. Ga.: five daughters. Rady
Bruce. Kent. Ohio, Ruth Seabolt.
McCa ys vi llc . Ga.. Ruby
L a lla th ln . W in te r S p rin g s .
Dorothy Jean Patton. Metamore.
III.. Bessie Patton. Jackson. S.C.:
40 grandchildren; 45 g re a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w tn -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. is In charge of
arrangements.
J U A N IT A JOHNSON
Mrs. Juanita D. Johnson. 70.
of 2979 Truman St.. Sanford,
died Saturday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 9.
1915 In Sanford, she moved to
F lo w e rs S ce n t W ltlh L o v e
Collins
F u n e ra l N o lle ®
W YNN.MATTIE LEE
— Funeral servlet* for Mrs. M attie L m
Wynn, Tt. ot 419 Maytown Road, Ottaan. who
diad Wednesday. w ill ba hald at It a m .
Saturday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist
Church, Meytown Road. Ostaan. w ith Rev.
W illi# Johnson, pastor and Rav. Abnar
Jackson. Sr. officiating Burial to follow In
Ostaan Cemetery Calling hours lor trlaods
w ill ba hald Friday from 31 p.m. at the
chepal. Wilson E lch albarg tr M ortuary In
charge
JOHNSON. JUANITA 0.
— Funeral services lo r Mrs. Juanita 0 .
Johnson. 70. of 2179 Truman SI., Sanford, who
died Saturday, w ill ba hald at I p.m. Saturday
at St. Jamas AME Church, l i t Cypress Ava .
Sanford, with Pastor J. Edward Connally In
charge Burial to follow In Rastlawn Came
tery. Calling hours lo r friends w ill bo from 31
p .m . F rid a y a t th a c h a p a l. W ils o n E ichelberger M ortuary In charge.
0AKLAW N
t t Y«MI H IT
sl*owarTa
HA At I
JB fli
‘fc 323-1204
B jg S
• r !> .
•%
• X?
A Public Hearing w ill be held on December 19, 1985 at 7:00 P.M. In
the City Commission Room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida.
John Morris, Chairman
C ity of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made
with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hear
ing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of
Sanford. (FS 286.0105)
f
�Witnesses
Aid
Police
In
Suspect
Nab
i
L on gw ood p o lic e rep orted
punulng a fleeing auspect from
pub where he reportedly hit
and kicked a man and ripped a
93.000 gold necklace from hla
neck. The euapect waa nabbed
I near the acene after he fled in a
Ct car. a police report aald.
T
P o lic e w e r e c a lle d to
. S u ta n n e 'a O y a te r P u b o n
QUO
■> Dogtrack Road at about 12:30
m. Tueaday. Wltneaaea at the
who had tried but failed
to hold the auapect at the acene.
•j said the man fled after allegedly
L- robbing and aaeaultlng another
't man In the restroom, the report
4 aald.
*/; T h e victim , w h o w as not
\r nam ed in th e r e p o rt, w as
followed Into the restroom and
hit and kicked In the head and
legs by the bandit who wielded
*■ an 8 -lnch slap Jack and ripped a
9 necklace from the victim 's neck.
* The suspect fled the restroom
. only to be captured by bystan■/ders. He succeeded in making an
' escape and when police arrived
V they reported pursuing a 1965
A Toyota driven by Kathy Scott.
' 35. from the scene to County
Road 427 at Charlotte Road.
There the vehicle was stopped
‘ .and Ronald Lee Scott. 40. of
V Kissimmee waa charged with
armed robbery and aggravated
/•battery. He was being held in
, lieu o f 910.000 bond.
<
k
port said.
The other fire, at Thom as
Grocery. 2331 Sipes Ave.. San*
ford, which la also the home o f
owner Lila May Thomas. 43. did
about 92.000 damage to the
north side o f the building and is
believed to have been caused by
burning garbage placed near the
building, a she rift's report said.
No injuries were reported In that
fire.
Action Reports
♦ r ir w *
* Courts
it P a llet
report said.
Lantia McKeiver. the alleged
hitter, and Freddie McKeiver. 33.
both of Box 112 Avenue B. have
been charged In the case. The
elder McKeiver was being held in
lieu of 98,000 bond and the
younger on 91.000bond.
POLICE PURSUIT
A man who fled from the
Sanford police station parking
lot with a police car pursuing his
van reportedly led police on a
run through Sanford that ended
when the man parked at his
home at 1006 Mangostine Ave.
and then fled on foot, only to
return to the van within a few
minutes to be arrested, a police
report said.
The ofTlcer who pursued the
van reported he had been called
to the station because o f a
disturbance at about 2:30 p.m.
Monday. During the pursuit the
van reportedly ran a stop sign
an d o n ce th e v e h ic le w as
stopped and the suspect fled the
ofTlcer reported noting there
were several children In the van.
t
U n iA M B k
The suspect who had run from
* A 54-year-old Oviedo man who
the scene came back to the van
* allegedly hit a clerk at Browdy’s and Barry Raymond Wamley.
.1 Market. State Road 419. Oviedo.
24. was arrested at his home. He
: in the face and fled with - has been charged with resisting
'v " K ? ac5°|"»P ,1“ takl"8 ak>ng ' without violence, fleeing to elude
' u b° 1I l f r,0Ii,be^r I ™ ' " ' * ™
police, driving with a suspended
« has been charged with robbe^r,
license and running a stop signresisting arrest, fleeing to elude He was being -held In lieu”of 9500
*
police and disorderly Intoxlca*
bond.
J tlon.
His reputed accomplice was
( also nabbed and charged with
Seminole County fire fighters
, obstructing police after allegedly responded to two fires at about
\ trying to interfere in the other 3:30 a.m. Tuesday.
One fire at 530 Carlisle Ave..
m a n ’ s arrest. He w as also
charged with robbery and fleeing Altamonte Springs, which in
v e s tig a to r s b e lie v e sta rte d
* to elude police.
The robbery occurred at about because a piece of furniture
' 6 p.m. Mondiay and by about 9 placed too close to a fireplace
p.m. the two suspects were Jailed ignited, caused about 925.000
by Oviedo police after police damage to the home of Ronald
pursued and caught them and Riley Sr.. 48. Riley who was in
returned them to Browdy's after the home with his son at the
meeting resistance. The pair was time o f the blaze was treated at
reportedly identified at Browdy’s the scene for a burned shoulder,
as suspects in the case, a police a Seminole County sheriff's re-
ju ii.’L
WEDNE9DAT. DEC. 4
THURSDAY. DEC. 5
Employment help for senior
citizens. 10 a.m., Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
^Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Alzheimer’s Support Group o f
^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 i p l e t D r i v e .
I Casselberry.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30
(c lo s e d ). R e b o s C lu b . 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry,
t Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.,
i 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
: 7:30 p.m.. Community United
M ethodist C hurch. H igh w ay
17-92. Casselberry. Newcomers
/meeting. 7 p.m. Call Jean at
8304)995. Also. 7:30 p.m.. in the
1 annex conference room behind
^Florida H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te .
State Road 436, A lta m o n te
Springs.
Square dancing for the handl-capped. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m ..
* Eastmonte Center. Altamonte
Springs. Fee is 91 a month. For
information call 862-0090.
FAA Aviation Safety Seminar
s p o n s o re d b y th e S o u t h
ASemtnole Flying Club. 7:30 p.m..
>Skyport Restaurant banquet
!room. Sanford Airport. Free and
*open to the public. Door prizes
t.and refreshments.
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
; Central Florida Klwanis Club.
27:30 a .m .. F lo r id a F e d e ra l
{Savings and Loan. State Road
[436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
[ S em in ole Su nrise K lw an is
{Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
{Sanford.
O p t im is t C lu b o f S o u th
ISemlnole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
[inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
{Springs.
} Gentle Exercise for seniors.
10:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
The suitcase of Florence Reis.
64. of Westfield. N.J.. was stolen
from the garage o f her daugh
ter-in-law’s home at 101 Smoke rls e B lv d .. L o n g w o o d . on
Monday or Tuesday. A sheriff's
report said the suitcase con
tained clothing and other items.
The suitcase and contents were
valued at 91.500.
A man who approached the
car o f Andrew Gamber. 25. o f
A 9780 motor was stolen from
2327 Brookside Ave., Winter
Park, on North Street In Alta the boat o f Wilburn Oglesby of
monte Springs and offered to sell 906 Maple Ave.. Sanford, while
him marijuana put his hand In parked at Marina Isle. State
O am b er’ s sh irt p ock et and Road 46. Geneva on Sunday or
Gamber grabbed the man by the Monday, deputies reported.
arm and held him as his car sped
IM71ARRESTS
along North Street, a sheriff's
The following persons have
report said.
been a rre s te d In S em in o le
The man broke free, taking
County on a charge o f driving
916 from Camber’s pocket and
under the influence:
he left behind two small bags o f
—James Francis Ankenbrandt. M ard l Hill, 11th grader at Seminole High School works with
m a riju a n a w h ic h f e ll in to 29. o f Bay City. Mich., was Bill Simmons, Sanford's director of engineering and
Camber’s vehicle during the
arrested at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday planning, during her "Work Day" with city offit
officials.
confrontation, the report said.
after his car crossed the cen Students earned the work day honor by winning In an essay
A sheriff's deputy arrived on
terline of U.S. Highway 17-92. contest sponsored by the Sanford Rotary Club-Breakfast.
the scene at about 3:15 p.m.
Casselberry.
Monday and a suspect was
—Joseph Thomas Hill. 57. of
ted and pursued on foot by
830 S. Grant St.. Longwood. at
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
deputy Into woods near
10:14 a.m. Monday after his car
County Rood 427 and North
WMDWM ttSftfllf OF FOCIED NONES
was in an accident on U.S.
Street. The suspect got away,
Highway 17-92. Longwood. He
Frequent H sadachss
but a shirt bellved to be his was
Low Back o r H ip Pain
was also charged with violating
found in the woods, the report
D izziness or Loas o f Slaap
the right-of-way.
said.
Num bness o f H ands or Faat
—Eric Eugene Vanderbur. 22. of
N ervou sn ess
709 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, at
Nack Pain o r S tiffn ess
Brian B. Schaefer. 45. o f 1170 3:30 a.m. Tuesday after he was
Arm and Shoulder Pain
W eklva Springs Road.
found asleep In his vehicle
Longwood. reported to Seminole parked in a lot at First Street and
Ug T «t Start Are T«N tag T«a RMfe tacts.
County sheriff's deputies a thief Persim mon Avenue. Sanford.
T.PtfkjltaKn
took silverware, cash. Jewelry a The engine o f the vehicle was
* THE PATIENT AND ANT OTh E . PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR IE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE. EXAMINA
9500 video recorder and other running.
TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN Ti HOURS OP RESPON
DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION. OR TREATMENT
Items with a total value o f —William Mathew Whitmer. 28.
several thousand dollars, from o f 894 'A Oricnta Ave.. Alta k a m S a n f o r d p a i n c o n t r o l c l i n i c
his home Monday.
monte Springs, at 4 p.m. Tues
K)
OF C H I R O P R A C T I C , INC.
day after his car was involved in H
M
T ’ ’ S A H I " I t ’ H /(■
, AS i
k
Angela Marie Geiger of P.O. an accident on U.S. Highway
S A M O H I ) 1, ' l ‘i / N l
A.
...
•< A* .
-IlBox 206. Lake Geneva Drive, 17-92. Sanford. He was also
told sheriff's deputies 9120 was charged with speeding too fast
stolen from her purse which was for conditions and improper
taken from between the seats o f change o f lanes.
a Jeep parked at Pete’s on State —Arnold Monroe Ulrich Jr.. 30.
Road 46 at State Road 426 in of 836 Gaslight Circle. Winter
Geneva at about 7:30 p.m . Park, at 2:23 a.m. Tuesday, after
Monday. The purse was returned his car was seen weaving on
by suspects who apologized to East Altam onte Drive. A lta
IS00 f Wf NCH AVI IN S A Nf Ok t )
Ms. Geiger, but the cash was monte Springs.
gone, a sheriff's report said.
—Douglas Eugene Perkins. 21.
4 X 8^ T A B L E
1
address not listed, was Jailed at
A 92.000 pump and fittings 9:50 p.m. Tuesday after his car
were stolen from the entrance of was involved In an accident on
Wingfield subdivision, owned by County Road 15.
*Work Day" Scholar
r
K i ll I O M S
VII I.Alii: I I I \ >1 \KKI I
3
I
<jiNnaY<;$^ i
OPT N
.r
Sanford Bom to W in AA. 8
p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
COPE support group for fami
lies of mental health patients.
7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(closed), Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and
8 p.m.(dosed). Rebos Club. 130
?Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
C a s s e lb e rr y A A . 8 p .m ..
I (closed), Ascension Lutheran
/Church. A s c e n s io n D r iv e .
Casselberry.
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..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Wekiva A A (no ’ smoking). 8
p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y t e r ia n
Church. SR 434. at W eklva
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.
R ichard’ s Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m .. (op en discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY. DEC. 7
East-West
Klwanis Club. 8
a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau
rant. Sanford.
Osteen E lem en tary Sch ool
PTC Christmas Bazaar. 9 a.m. to
3 p.m.. school cafeteria. Open to
the public. For table reservations
exhibitors may call 574-8004.
Santa’s Secret Shop. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.. Lake Orlenta Elemen
tary School.
Sabal Point Elementary School
Holiday Craft Bazaar. 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.. at the school on W eklva
Springs Road.
Holiday Craft Fair sponsored
by Casselberry Parka & Recre
ation Department. 10 a.m. to 4
.m.. at the city hall at 95 Lake
riplet Drive. Casselberry. En
tertainment. Santa will arrive
via fire engine at 2 p.m.
¥
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club.
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d .
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
A A for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
( ;ir InsunuuT*7
< h it
T
n .m u
n.i
\ *
il
l» t s |
TONYMJSSI INSURANCE
H r
Ph. 322*0295
J - 3875 8. F rc ie h A ve ., S a a fs rtl
xAuto-Owners insurance
I ifr . H n m r. C ur. R u tln tw . O n r namtr ta t* i l a ll.
* RICHARDJ. CHESEN, O.D.
a
'■
-t*
W in gfie ld D evelopm en t Co..
Longwood. between Nov. 29 and
Monday, a sheriff's report said.
CALENDAR
■
dn^AJm
fl
9
is pleased to a n nou n ce the
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p ra ctice o f op tom etry .
For A Limited Time
Only, With This Ad...
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NOT TO M A X I VISION C tN TU
.SEMINOLE CENTRE (HWY. 17-92)
SANFORD, FL
W F P
‘
FP\
S M
r MN
ir> i
�SPORTS
lA -Ivs**H HtfiM, iBriBtd, FI.
WNdRf drr, Ptc. <. WM
Raiders Rout
No. 1 Falcons
W right
'■•1
Roberts Scores 27 Points
As SCC Dominates, 88-76
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
DELAND — Sixth man is Just a
literal term when It Is applied to
Mike Wright.
The Seminole High senior
plays Just as much as any starter
and Tuesday night It was Wright
that made the heads up plays In
the key situations as the Fight
ing Seminolcs opened the season
with a 64-54 victory' over DeLand’s Bulldogs before 401 fans
at DeLand High.
Wright scored four of his 14
points and handed out two of his
six assists In the last two
minutes Tuesday as Seminole
fought ofT the charging Bulldogs.'
’ ’ S om etim es kids put too
much emphasis on starting.’’
Seminole coach Bill Klein said.
"The name of the game is to find
a role the kid can play. Mike
(Wright) Is playing sixth man
right now so we can put him In
when we need him and wherever
we need him ."
While Wright provided the
spark in the late going, the Tribe
got excellent performances from
R od H e n d e r s o n . A n d r e
"Smooth” Whitney and Craig
W alker as It tuned up lor
tonight's Rotary Tlpoff Classic at
Winter Park High. Winter Park
meets Seabreeze In the second
game.
The Seminolcs take on Or
lando Oak Ridge in the opening
round tonight at 7. Also com
peting in the tournament will be
Winter Park. Daytona Beach
S e a b re e z e . D ayton a Beach
Mainland. Orlando Jones. Or
lando Edgewatcr and West Or
ange.
"W e're going to have to play
better defen se against Oak
Ridge." Klein said. "W e were all
right in the first half, but did too
much reaching In the second."
Walker, a 6-7 sophomore,
poured In a game-high .17 points
and hauled down 10 rebounds.
Walker's imposing presence also
kept DeLand from scoring a lot
of points in the paint.
H enderson, a 6-4 Junior,
popped in 12 points and pulled
down seven rebounds while
Whitney, a 5-10 sophomore, hit
11 points and dished out six
assists.
Seminole raced out to a 10-2
lead In the early going as Walker
and 6-7 senior Rod Fossltt kept
Tony Roberta isn’t attending
Seminole Community College on
a music scholarship but he was
definitely In tune with a solo
performance Tuesday night.
With 1:04 to play and the
Raiders holding a commanding
lead over No. 1-ranked Florida
College, one of SCC's supportive
fans, trumpet In hand, stepped
up and blew the Tapa over a
flock o f frustrated FC Falcons.
It was a fittin g salute to
Roberts' too. It was his superb
27-point, four-assist and loursteal effort which dosed the
coffin lid on Florida College as
the Raiders ran away with an
88-76 victory before 300 fans In
Junior college basketball at the
SCC Health Center Tuesday
. 1 1 night.
The victory upped the sec
ond-ranked Raiders’ record to
9 - 1 . W i t h I n d ia n R i v e r ’ s
tournament looming Friday and
Saturday, a pair of wins would
HeraldPhotobyEricKllwgswsm
Ht
vault them Into the state's No. 1
Ed West, left, and Deke H a rris . The
Sem inole's Rod Henderson drives the
spot. Florida C ollege,
victorious Tribe plays Oak Ridge tonight.
meanwhile, lost for the first time
baseline for two points between DeLand's
after eight successive wins.
"Coach (Klein) told me he
the Bulldogs from scoring any free throw In the quarter.
Falcon coach Don Owens cited
thing inside. The Tribe ran Its
DeLand pulled within five wanted me to be one of the team
the SCC defense, the pressure of
lead to 17-5 at the end o f the first points. 40-35. when Steve Lltke leaders this year." Wright said.
being top-ranked and sloppy
quarter.
threw in a 30-footer at the "W hen DeLand started coming play from his guards as the
back it was because we weren’t
The Seminolcs took their big third-quarter buzzer.
cause. "Our guards were out of
taking
our time and we were
The
Bulldogs
continued
their
gest lead on the biggest bucket
c o n t r o l. * ' O w ens said.
o f the n igh t w h en W a lk er comeback early in the fourth trying to force the ball. We had
"Sem inole’s defense had some
slammed home two points on an quarter as they pulled within to slow the ball down and not
thing to do with that. The crowd
assist from Robert Hill. Walker, one point. 44-43. with 5:15 left make mistakes."
did. too, and our No. 1 ranking.
In the final two minutes, it was
who was fouled on the play, hit to play on a pair o f free throws
W c beat Seminole at our place
the free throw to give Seminole a by Ed West. For the game. Wright that took control of the (81-73) and they wanted us
21-9 lead.
DeLand made 22 o f 36 free Seminole offense while DeLand
badly.”
Seminole, however, got into tosses while Seminole was 12 of made the mistakes.
Badly enough that coach Bill
foul trou ble In the second
17.
Payne’s Raiders never trailed.
SEMINOLE (M ) — Whitney II, Henderson
quarter when W h itn ey and
DeLand hung within a point
"W c wanted to get them out of
Fossltt both picked up their third
until Seminole reeled off six 17. Walker 17. W right 14. H ill 0. Parker 4.
their game and that’s what we
Fossil! 7. Baird 0. Hathaway 4. Holden 0.
fouls. That enabled DeLand to straight for a 48-45 lead. Hen Totals: 76 17 1764
did.” Payne said. "W e kept them
s ta y w ith in 12. 2H-16. at
DELAND (54) - Smith 14. Finley •. Lltke
derson's baseline Jumper started
from doing what they wanted to
Snyder 7. M iller t. H a rris 7, West 7, Lane 7.
halftime.
the rally and. after Wright came 7,
do."
Ed*ards4 Totals 1677 36 54
Seminole came out blazing In up with a steal. Walker was
Halltim e — Seminole 2*. DeLand 1
6
. Fouls
Which was backing In guards
the Bccond half and built up an fouled and hit both free tosses. - Seminole 21. DeLand 16. Fouled out — Dexter Ray and Oscar Santiago
na.ie
Technical
—
none
A
—
401
18-polnt lead. -10-22. with 2:55 Walker hit two more free throws
for short turnaround Jumpers In
left In the third quarter. Wright
for a 52-45 lead with 2:57 left to
the lane or baseline. "W e con
scored four points and handed ol
LU C AS LE A D S J V
play.
cen trated on stopping their
two assists In the 12-0 Seminole
Leonard Lucas pumped In 17
DeLand came back within
guards from penetrating.” Rob
scoring surge.
52-47 but Wright then broke the points Tuesday as the Seminole
erts said. "W e put one in front
DeLand then called a time out
Bulldogs' press and hit Walker High Junior varsity opened the and then came over with the
and started to work Its way back
for a layup and a 54-47 lead. season with a 53-46 victory over
backside help.”
Into the game thanks to a lull
After a DeLand turnover. Wright DeLand. Behind Lucas for the
Roberts and hot-shooting Mike
court press and the free throw
dished oil to Fossltt who hit a Seminolcs. Eugene Uvam hit
Landell set the tone early as
line. The Bulldogs scored I I of short Jumper that made if 56-47 nine points.
each popped In a pair of Jumpers
their 19 third quarter points
The Tribe .JV returns to action
with 2:07 left. Wright then hit a
as the Raiders bolted to a 9-4
from the charity stripe while
pair o f baskets to sew up the win T u e s d a y at h o m e a g a in s t
lead. Florida C ollege closed
Seminole didn’t even attempt a
Mainland.
for the Tribe.
within 15-13 with 11:37 left In
the half but Roberts hit from
outside and Landell swiped the
ball and fed David Gallagher for
a layup and 19-13 lead.
By Chris F ilte r
O w e n s u sed a s e r ie s o f
Lyman took a 56-55 lead with
worked inside lor 15 while
Herald Sports W rite r
timeouts to try and stem the
Thomas and I’hilpott combined just over a minute remaining,
Lyman coach Tom Lawrence
onslaught but nothing worked.
lor 1 1 more. Boone had four then got the ball hack and went
Is counting on footballers Robert
The Falcons closed within 25-22
into its delay game. Lyman
Neither team led by more than
Thomas and Ralph I’ hilpott tp Brett Marshall, paved the way
but Roberts hit another Jumper
nursed the dock until Scaletta
six
points Monday as Lyman had
supply plenty of offense for the Tuesday night a s the ’ Hounds
and 6-8 center Vance Hall found
was fouled with 12 seconds left.
Greyhounds. But. it's going to opened the season with a 56-55 a three-point halftim e lead. Scaletta missed the front end of
freshman Efrem Brooks with a
29-26. Boone had a six-point
take some time for the two to get victory over Boone's Braves at
dandy pass for a 29-22 lead.
the one and one but I'hilpott
lead early In the fourth quarter
Lyman High.
m a basketball frame of mind.
The margin grew to 39-31 at
grabbed the rebound. I'hilpott
The Greyhounds return to but couldn't extend it.
Meanwhile. Lawrence is rely
halftime when Roberts scored on
was fouled, but he loo missed
ing on his returning veterans action Thursday night at De"It was tight till the way." the one and one and Boone got
a drive and added a free throw to
that have been with the team Land.
Lawrence said. "A n d it was the re b o u n d . T h e B ra v e s .
complete the three-points play.
Scaletta poured in a gamefrom the start of practice. Two of
pretty sloppy at times. Vou
Despite the eight-point bulge.
See L Y M A N . P age 1 I A
those veterans. T.J. Scaletta and high 21 points and Marshall
expect that with the first game."
Payne said he was wary at
/
S c a le tta , M a r s h a ll S q u e e z e B o o n e , 5 6 -5 5
B a s k e t b a ll
B asketball
halftime.
Roberts and Hall, however,
pacified their coach's nerves
early In the second half. After
Brantley, who finished with 27
points, tossed in three consecu
tive Jumpers to cut the deficit t o !
43*37. the SCC press took effect.
Gallagher, who handed out
eight assists, stole the ball and
fed Greg "S lim ” Johnson for a
layup. Roberts then stole the ball
and fed a speeding Hall who
dunked it for a 47-37 lead.
"W e're been on Vance’s case
to run the floor.” Roberts said.
"W hen a big man can get down
the floor. It's the toughest thing
for another team to defend.”
Which Hall proved 30 seconds
later. After Roberts bom bed
away for two from the outside,
he swiped another pass and
looked for Hall again. His pass
led him perfectly and the 6-8
freshman brought dow n the
house with another crashing
slam. He was fouled on the play
and his free throw gave the
Raiders a 52-37 buldge with.
15:45 left.
The advantage grew to 60-39
when Roberts canned another
three-point play and then added
two more free throws with 13:40
to play. The Raiders, usually
Inept from the foul line, con
verted their last 15 foul shots to
thwart any Falcon comeback
attempts.
F lo rid a C o lle g e d id close
within 71-61 with 3:20 to playi
but Gallagher stole the ball and.
was fouled. He hit both free
throws and when Owens was
slapped with a technical foul fo r
s t e p p i n g o n t o t h e c o u r t .,
Gallagher dropped two more for'
a 75-61 lead With 3:0 U o play.
T w o minutes later, the inland
emerged from "Jack's Pack.” a
boisterous band of SCC's sup-,
portlve baseball players, and
played last rites for the Falcons.
FLOS I DA CO LLEOI (761 - R*y 5-13 14 7
Chandler 7-12 40 14. Brantley 1121 51 27
Glllman 4 4 2 2 10. Herman SO 2-6 2. Sentlagc
4-11 2-2 10. Dunn 12 OS 2. Totals: 22 66 (4*% )
12 23(52%) 74.
SEMINOLE (M) - Or. Gallaghtr 1 2 2 2 4.
Brook* 1 2 2 2 4. Dv Gallaghtr 2 0 64 0.
H
ugha* S I 2 2 2. Land* 11 25 SO 6. Hobart*
IS22 7 0 27. Rallly SO SO 0. Morrl* 2 1 SO 4.
Hackworth 1-1 SO 2. Jackson 1 2 22 4.
Johnson 2 1 7 4 1. Hall 5 * 25 13. Day S 1 SO 0.
Poollnltl 3 4 S3 4. Total*: 23 47 (40 %) 3413
(75%) M.
Haiti Ima — Seminole 2*. Florida Collage 11.
Rebound* — Seminole 2*. Florida Col lag* 24.
Assists — Sam lnote 17, Florida Col leg* 10.
Fouls — Florida Col lag* 34. Sam Inot* 21.
Fouled out — none. Technicals — Florida
College coach Owens. Ov. Gallagher.
LADY RAIDERS WIN 8TH
I
•
SCC’s Lady Raiders pulled out
a 49-48 victory In Tuesday’s
lidlifter despite the absence of
sophomores Kim Lemon and
Vlkkl McMurrer. both sidelined
with injuries.
C oa ch Ilea n a G a lla g h e r 's
women. 6-3. built a big lead and
then held on as Fatima Lafond.
E lizabeth Dietrich and Lisa.
Starks each tossed in 12 points.
Turners, Mays Lead Tribe Into Opener
jv
A
M
Her eld Photo by Tommy Vincont
Seminole junior Troy Turner, right, wraps up Trent Barnes
before the takedown. The Tribe opens tonight.
By Chuck Burgess
Special to the H erald
Tin- reluming letternten for the Seminole
High wrestling learn number Just three but
first-year eoaeh Glenn Maioliui can lake
solace In the facl (hat the Tribe Irio Is
among the best in (lie state.
The three returnees are brothers Troy and
Tracey Turner and Shcrnltuu Mays. The
Turner brothers both did well at (lie stale
meet last year while Mays also qualifcd tor
the stale meet. Seminole opens I lie season
tonight at Daytona Beach against Mainland.
Maioliui will held four freshman, six
sophomores, four juniors and only one
senior. "W e're going to lie really weak in the
dual meets tills year because ol llie lack ol
experience we have." Maioliui said. "T h ey
|ilie younger wrestlers) are going to get
thrown to the wolves, so to speak.”
One Seminole scrnp)>er who won't get
thrown to the wolves will be junior Troy
Turner. Turner, who wrestles in the 148pound weight division, is the heart and soul
ol i he Tribe's wrestling force.
"T roy is probably the most accomplished
wrestler in the county and maybe the
stale." Maioliui said. "H e holds (he school
record for the n i o s i wins ever by a varsity
wrestler."
Turner, the older brother o f Tracy,
linishcd second at the state championships
last year and was named an All-Conference
and All-County wrestler for the '8-1 season.
Turner also ended the season with a record
ol 27-1. tile only loss occurred In the slate
linals. For I lie past two years. Turner has
compiled a record of 50-7 — the best of any
Seminole wrestler.
Wrestling
The younger Turner, who wrestled at 136
last year. Inis been following, or rather
filling, his brother's footsteps. Sophomore
Tracey lias broken each record his brother
lias set during each school year.
"T racy went to the semifinals In the state
munament last year." Maiollnl said. "That
in itself is a great accomplishment. He will
become as accomplished as his brother at
i lie rate he's going."
Turner finished up his freshman year with
a school record 25 wins with only six losses
and a fifth-place slate finish.
The Turner brothers have already set the
pace for the Fighting Seminole wrestlers
with the way they perform each day In
practice, according to Maiollnl.
"T h ey're tough kids.” Maiollnl. who came
trom Lake Howell after serving five years of
coaching there, said. "T h ey have great
attitudes and they know what It takes to be
a winner."
The Seminolcs will have to overcome last
year's problems when they only won one
dual meet and had problems all year long
tilling weight divisions because of the lack of
participation.
"T h e problem with last year's team is that
is was a much smaller team than this
year's." Maiollnl said. " A smaller team
makes a poor dual team and it showed last
year."
Even though the Tribe only won a single
dual meet all o f last year. It did manage to
take a 12th place finish at the state meet.
That finish was accomplished with Just five
wrestlers.
Mays was one of those wrestlers who
placed highly In the stale meet. Mays, who
Is a 121-pound Junior, was compiling win
after win until he was eliminated In the
quarterfinals.
"Sheralton Mays did a good job In the
state meet last year." Maiollnl said. "H e Is
definitely one of our top performers for this
season."
Across the county. Lake Howell too has
some top performers returning for this
season.
Returning for the Silver Hawks will be
seniors Marty Laeorc (heavyweight) and Jim
Sandberg (157 pounds). Juniors John
O'Shay (220). Henry Helm (169). Nate
Hoskins (140). Dave Sigler (134) and Dave
Miller (129).
Head coach Joe Corso will be looking for
Miller to be the key man on the mat this
year after his performance In the state meet
last year.
"Dave qualified for the state meet last
year after having a great year.” Corso said, j
"H e should do well this year If he stays
healthy."
y 1
The Silver Hawks will look to better last j
year's ledger when they were 8-6 In d u a l,
meets, a fourth place at the district meet,
and two qualifiers In the state champion
ships. They open the season tonight at New
Smryna Beach.
"W e didn't do too bad last year." Corso.
who Is in his fifth year of coaching wrestling
at Lake Howell, said. "This year we should
Sm WRESTLING, Page U A
■
�SPORTS
NBREF
Bata
FlthormenKaySchadulat
Samlnar For Sanford Wal-Mart
Pro Bam Fisherman James Key will be In Sanford Friday
to conduct a Ashing seminar at the Sanford Wal-Mart Store.
Key, a native o f Troy, Ala. has over 10 years experience
as a water conservationist and boating safety Instructor. He
has also Ashed the pro bass Ashing circuit for many years,
earning great respect from his peers.
Many radio stations feature his weekly syndicated Ashing
show and Key also writes a weekly Ashing column In many
newspapers. He has also written several articles for
national magazines.
" I ’ve got sll sorts fo Alms on Ashing an hunting that I
.want to share with all the outdoorsmen In the area." Key
said. "There are new ways of Ashing and new kinds o f
equipment being introduced each year. All the weekend
fishermen need to know sll of this so they can better their
performance. I’ll also be spooling STREN Line for I t per
yard on your reels. You can t beat that deal."
Visitors to Key’s outdoor seminar can also register for
seven fishing and one hunting trip with eight o f Am erica’s
greatest outdoorsmen.
They include Hank Parker (Bass Classic Champion),
Jimmy Rodgers (Host o f Anglers In Action T V Show). BUly
Westmoreland (Number one smallmouth boss fisherman In
the world). Shaw Grigsby (1064 Red Man All American
Champion). Tony Couch (Hottest young bass fisherman In
Georgia). Steve McAdams (the Premier Crapple In the
country). Shag Shahid (trick casting champion) and Ben
Lee (World Champion Turkey Caller.
Lindsey, Martin Gobble Up Foes
(Editor's note: Beginning next week. Chuck
Burgeon’ owimmlng column will move fo
Tuesday In the EveningHerald.)
(13-14).
(19-14), Cissy
Dat Mery
__„ _______
N itu le Stewart (senior). Lianna Schuyten
(senior). Renee Schuyten (13*14). Steal Kerr
(13-14)and Jen Duncanson(13-14).
This past weekend In the Justus Dotflns o f
Orlando Turkey Weekend Special swim
meet, the swimmers of the host team
stroked away with records and best times to
begin the short course AAU season.
The most Impressive swimmer of the
meet had to be 12-year-old Austin Lindsey.
Lindsey, who doesn't age up for another six
months, swam his way to six new state age
group records and nearly broke a national
record In the 500-yard freestyle.
Lindsey, from Oviedo, broke records in
the 50 and 100 breaststrokes. 100 Ay, 200
Individual medley, and the 100 and 200
freestyle events.
Lindsey's time In the 500 free was close to
two seconds slower than his time in the
state meet last weekend when he broke the
national record for U-and 12 -year-olds.
Unfortunately for Lindsey, who Is only In
the seventh grade at Trinity Prep, the
record-breaking time must be strum in a
sanctioned AAU swim meet In the state o f
Florida.
The only other record broken In the meet
was by 14-year-old butterfller Nathan
Martin. Martin eclipsed his own record In
the 100 -yard butterfly and also qualified for
the Junior National Short Course Champi
onships In April.
Martin, who missed the Junior national
qualifying time In the preliminaries of the
100 fly. took out his first 50 yards .78 o f a
man
Chuck
Burgess
This week three swimmers o f the Justus
Doll)ns of Orlando w ill partake In an
International swim <neet In Texas.
The three members who w ill swim In this
prestigious meet are Rachael Welghtman.
Jenny Higgins and Christie Llndgren. The
three girls will represent Central Florida and
the Dolfins In the biggest swimming event o f
the year.
second tester and pulled In the last 25 yards
of the race with a strong desire to reach his
goal.
The result was an unbelievable 52.27. The
time for the national meet was a 52.39 and
is seldom reached by swimmers Martin's
non
The Lyman Swim Club will begin Its
season this week under head coach Don
Clark. Clark will be offering a three hour
senior (high school) practice starting at 3
p.m. daily and will be open to any swimmer
in the area.
B e
rov M a rtin 's p erfo rm a n ce, he was
awarded the swimmer of the week award for
theDoiflns.
Other outstanding swims o f the weekend
were turned In by DolAns o f all age groups.
Am ong them included Charlie "D og Bone”
Fry (senior age division) In the 500 free. Fry
made the national meet by going 4:39. Well
under the4:41 needed to qualify.
Others who had great swims Included
Robbie McMichae! (senior). Peter Schuyten
(senior). Andre DlefTenthaUer (senior). Jack
Jackson (senior). Colin Cooley (13-14). Brent
Woods (11-12). William "P o rk y " Campbell,
and Alex Flshberg (senior).
The best o f the girls Included Tanya Rose
(13-14). Lauren Asplnwall (13-14). Kelly
T h e team Is lookin g fo r Interested
youngsters to Join the grow in g team.
Swimmers between the ages o f six and 18
are asked to sign up.
Coach Clark has been coaching In the
Orlando area since 1989 and has been at
Lyman High School for the past three years.
In that time. Lyman has captured the
conference title each year, the girls team
placed third in the district meet and the
boys managed a second In the same meet
and the boys added a fifth place finish at the
state championships.
Anyone Interested Is asked to contact
Clark at 831-5600.
GllllckIs Top A.L. Executive
NEW YORK (UP1) - Pat Gllllck. the architect o f the
American League East champion Toronto Blue Jays,
Tuesday was named the Major League Executive o f the
Year by United Press International.
In voting by 26 UPI baseball correspondents. Gllllck
received 20 votes to run away with the award. Others
receiving mention were Whltey Herzog of the Cardinals.
John Schuerholz of the World Series champion Royals.
Mike Port of the Angels. Bill Bergcsch o f the Reds and Roy
Elsenhardt of the A ’s.
Gllllck. who has been with the Blue Jays since their
Inception in 1976, built Toronto from an expansion nobody
to a division winner In 1985.
During the AL playoffs In October. Gllllck. a former
minor-leaguer in the Orioles’ chain, said he learned the
most from the systems that operate In Baltimore. Los
Angeles and Kansas City.
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The Outriggers moved Into sole possession of first place
in the Sanford Recreation Department Co-Ed Volleyball A
League with a sweep of the Patriots last week.
The Outriggers swapped the Patriots. 15-11, 15-7 and
11-3 to Improve to 17-1 while the second-place Patriots
dropped to 14-4.
In other action, the Blood Mongers II topped Sanford
Blues. 15-7. 15-2. 15-7 and the Cobras drilled the
Afternoon Delights. 8-15. 15-2. 15-7. The Savages took
BAM via forfeit.
Baseball Signups At Casselberry
The City o f Casselberry Parks and Recreation Board will
hold registration for T-Ball and Little League Minor and
Major League play on Tuesday. Dec. 10. according to
Sharon EUls. parks and recreation director.
The registration begins at 7:30 p.m. at South Seminole
M iddle School located on W in ter Park Drive. For
Information on fees, call the Parks And Recreation
Department at 831-3551, Ex 260.
Brett Leads First-Time Glovers
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Kansas City third baseman George
Brett was among six players named Tuesday as first-time
winners of the Gold Glove award for fielding excellence.
Three other newcomers came from the American League
— first baseman Don Mattingly o f the New York Yankees,
shortstop Alfredo Griffin o f Oakland and outfielder Gary
Pettis o f California.
Jacksonville Holds Off Marian
JA C K SO N V ILLE (U PI) — Jackson ville U niversity
withstood an early second half 10-point surge by /Francis
Marlon College of South Carolina and went on to record Its
third straight triumph In as many games with a 69-60win.
The Dolphins were paced by Otis Smith's 16 points.
Cleveland William’s 15 points and Danny Pearson’s 14
points.
TlckotsOn Sala At Laka Mary
Tickets for Friday’s Section 5A-1 football showdown
between Lake Mary and Pensacola Woodham are on sale at
th eL a k e Mary High School athletic office between 7:30
p.m. and 3:30 p.m. today through Thursday.
Reserved seat tickets are $5 and general admission seats
are $4. Tickets will be available until noon Friday.
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RATIONAL EOOTIALL LI AAUI
Am ulet* Ctofortnco
Uol
The Inter-County Basketball Association has booked
another preliminary for its teams. The ICBA will play at
DeLand before the Stetson-Xavler game on Jan. 2. The
teams will be guests of Stetson University for the game.
The ICBA'a "Little Guys League” will conduct Its Arst
season of play with four teams made up o f fourth and fifth
grade boys and girls. They will practlve and learn for the
next month and start league play after the holidays,
playing once a week at either Oviedo or Lake Howell high
tr h "r K according to Mtokey Norton. ICBA executive
presttfent. '
.......
ICBA teams not playing In the December tournament
will kick off play when the League season starts Jan. 4.
Any boys or girls — grades 4 through 8 or boys In HS. 18
and under not playing school ball, who would like to play
with an ICBA team in their area, call Notion at 365-4040.
Outriggers Takas Over Tap Spat
S.S
NHL
NBA
Stetson Showcases ICBA Cegars
The Oviedo Women's Softball League will host Its first
“ Christmas Classic” Softball Tournament on the weekend
of Dec. 14-15 at the Oviedo Little League Complex. The
tourney will be a double-elimination affair open to
Women's class C and D caliber teams.
The entry fee for the tourney will be Q85 plus two new
balls. In addition to the tourney play there will be an added
"Softball Olympics” for the teams that enter. Each will be
allowed to submit one entrant for the power hitting,
baserunning and throwing accuracy/dlstance contests.
Any teams wishing to enter should contact Mickey
Norton at 365-4040.
B asketb all: V a n i t y Bays
Winter Park Rotary Tlpoff Tournament
7 p.m. — Seminole vs. Oak Ridge
B asketb all: JV/Varalty G irls
6 :15 p.m. — Mainland at Lake Mary
6 :15 p.m. — Boone at Lake Brantley
W re s tlin g : JV /V arsity
6:30 p.m. — Seminole at Mainland
6:30 p.m. — Lake Howell at New Smryna
Beach
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Kaieka 111.Nuggets 94
At New York. Pat Cummings
scored 19 points and Louis Orr
limited Denver’s Alex English to
12 to lead the Knicks. Trent
Tucker added 18 points for New
York, which received doublef i gure p ro d u ction from six
players.
Bullets 111, Trail Blassrs 115
At Landover. Md.. Jeff Malone
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TWO STORKS
NBA Roundup
scored 28 points. Including a key
17-foot Jump shot with 14 sec
onds to play, to lift the Bullets.
JcfT Ruland added 26 points for
the Bullets.
76ors 127, P isto n s 107
At P on tia c. M ich.. M oses
Malone scored 29 points and
Julius Ervlng added 18 to carry
the 76crs to their fourth straight
road victory. The Sixers never
trailed after Ervlng's Jumper to
give them an 8-7 edge.
C altica 113, Bucks 109
At M ilwaukee. Dennis
Johnson scored six points in the
final 97 seconds to lift the
Celtics. The triumph Improved
Boston's record to 16-2 while
Milwaukee dropped lo 15-7. The
loss also snapped Milwaukee’s
regular-season home winning
streak at 24 games one shy of
the club's record.
R ock ets 118. B uss 113
At Houston. Akeem Olajuwon
scored 18 points, pulled In 10
rebounds and blocked 6 shots to
pace the Rockets. Olajuwon had
two lleld goals, two rebounds,
one block and a steal as Houston
came from behind to shut out
P h o en ix In th e f inal th ree
minutes.
K ia g s 131. B ulla U S
At Sacramento. Calif.. Eddie
Johnson scored 29 and Reggie
Thcus had 27 to hand the Bulls
their fourth straight loss.
M averick s 107. W a rrio rs 100
At Oakland. Calif.. Jam es
Donaldson came off the bench to
score 20 points and help Dallas
to Its sixth straight victory.
•u porB ou lcs l a s . f p u r o 103
At Seattle. Xavier McDaniel
scored 33 points to lead eight
Seattle players In double figures
and spark the SuperSonlcs. The
victory was Seattle's fifth In Ihe
past six games and the team’s
fifth straight at home.
ns
Atltrti S t a u t Crty. 1 1 m
DoHMUOncimtH.lti*
Dtlr*t *• IN* i*tM*A 11"
InNtnatit * Cfcctp. 11 *«
N « * « v t " u Ruitayut. i , m
Pacers Drop Cavs
To End Road Woes
U nited P ress In tern ation al
The Indiana Pacers have had
us much luck on the road as a
traveling salesman. Tuesday
night they finally earned a
commission.
H erb Wi l l i a ms scored 20
points and Vern Fleming udderd
17 to help Ihe Pacers snap a
23-gamc road losing streak with
a 98-84 victory over the Cleve
land Cavaliers at Richfield. Ohio.
The Pacers' road losing streak
had stretched over two seasons,
and was part of a string In which
they had dropped 95 of 114
games on the road since the
1982-83 season. The Pacers lost
their final 14 road games last
year after a 114-96 victory at
Chicago on Feb. 15.
"T h e hardest thing in the
world may be being devoted
Pacers fan s." Indiana coach
George Irvine said after the
Pacers also ended an eight-game
overall losing streak. "I can’t say
how grateful I am for their
support at our home games. I
wish we had them on the road
with us.
"W e'v e been averaging very
well (12.619) at home. We Just
need more composure, more
maturity and more concentra
tion."
Mel Turpin scored six points
as C l e v e l a n d cut a 55-49
halftime lead to 69-67 entering
the fourth quarter.
Williams* tw o baskets and
Fleming's three-point play then
fueled an 11-3 spurt, and Indi
ana grabbed an 80-70 lead with
8:20 left to play as Cleveland
missed seven straight shots.
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�Good Rackets Can Cost $30 O r $300
I’m sure that the question that I am
most often asked by m y students Is.
"W hat kind of racket should I buy?"
It’s a good question and one that
really does not have a quick or simple
answer.
There are hundreds o f rackets on
the market today and they range
anywhere from excellent, well made
and v e ry d epen dable to awful,
quickly constructed and apt to
explode when a ball comes near the
strings.
There Is no doubt that coming up
with a racket that feels comfortable
for you and one that you have
confidence in is a vital part of playing
good tennis. It's not the most impor
tant thing (I've never seen a racket
Improve anyone's foot work or make
them quicker), but It is a very
significant part of the overall tennis
picture for you.
T o begin with when you go looking
for a new racket do not believe the
ads In tennis magazines or tennis
sh ops th at p ro m is e , “ use th e
------------------ racket and y o u ’ ll
become a legend In you own tim e."
or use t h e ----------------- racket and
win the hearts o f all the ladles" or.
the ad that says “ want to beat your
boss?” Then use t h e ----------------racket and your fantasies become a
reality.”
You would be shocked at how
many rackets are sold with this type
of advertisement. Usually you pay
much, much more for a racket under
these conditions than you should.
You have been tricked by the adver
tisement.
I'm not a real good player but I’ve
been trying to play this game for over
20 years. I've used all sorts o f rackets
— some of which have cost as much
Larry
Castle
as $250.
I used to change rackets every time
a new one came out that promised to
improve my game. For the past two
years I've been using an oversized
aluminum racket that I bought at
K-mart for $19. That’s right — $19. It
is a discontinued model of the head
director I put new strings In all the
pre-strung rackets I buy and new
grips and believe It or not. this
K-mart reject Is the best racket I have
ever played with.
t bought seven o f them and I hope 1
can find some more. This racket was
right for me because It Is light, moyes
through the air easily and has a
flexible shaft. It Is perfect for m y type
o f game and better still for m y tennis
elbow. For you. though. It might not
feel good at all.
Look for the following when finding
what is right for you.
•G rip size: usually men use 4 Vi to
4H Inch grip sizes. Women use 4 tt to
AVt Inch. However, this is a matter of
preference so handle the racket or
even try to hit with a demo before
you buy a specific size and model.
•Y o u r type o f game: If you are very
steady but lack power a flexible shaft
and more weight in the hand would
be right for you. This will give you
Alford's On (23),
Hoosiors Tip Irish
Zivojinovic
Surprises
McEnroe
MELBOURNE. Australia (UPI) — John McEnroe
wilted under the power o f Slobodan Zivojinovic of
Yugoslavia and was eliminated in five sets
Wednesday from the 5 1.5 million Australian
Open.
Zivojinovic. who defeated Mats Wilandcr In the
first round o f Wimbledon, captured three of the
last four sets with astonishing authority and won
by scores of 2-6,6-3. I -6.6-4. 6-0.
The capacity crowd booed McEnroe as he
grabbed his racket bag and stormed off the
Kooyong center court without waiting for Zivo
jinovic. The unsccdcd Yugoslavian was mobbed
and kissed by a half-dozen females while the
crowd o f 9.500 gave him a standing ovation.
McEnroe on Monday rallied from a 2-l deficit in
sets to Henri Leconte of France. But Wednesday
there was to be no recovery against Zivojinovic.
who hammered the New Yorker with fiery first
serves, powerful volleys and magnificent passing
shots.
Zlvojlnovlc's stunning victory concluded play
for McEnroe In 1985 — a year he would rather
forget. This marked the first time since 1982 the
volatile American failed to win a Grand Slam
event.
Zivojinovic will meet the winner of the Johan
Krlek-Mals Wilandcr quarterfinal match to be
played later In the day.
In an earlier fourth round match, top seed Ivan
Lendl struggled past South African Christo Sleyn
to gain a quarterfinal berth.
The 6-foot-6 Yugoslav, ranked 71st In the
world, earned 824.903 in pommeling McEnroe
Into submission, which Is 87.302 more than.he
earned last year.
It was as bitter match.
McEnroe, who led two sets to one. appeared
headed for a semifinal berth in his quest for his
first Australian championship. Zivojinovic. how
ever. blasted an ace past the second seed in the
opening game of the fourth set. McEnroe belted
the ball which whistled past Zlvojlnovlc's face.
The big 22-year-old glared at his smaller
opponent and that tension remained In the final
three sets.
Zivojinovic held service throughout the fourth
set and evened It at two sets. Zivojinovic took
McEnroe's opening service In the fifth set with an
ace followed by a forehand return which caught
McEnroe llatfootcd.
The Yugoslav broke McEnrot again to lead 3-0.
After a baseline rally, the Yugoslav played a drop
shot which McEnroe hit off the top the net onto
Zlvojlnovlc's racket. The Yugoslav slammed the
ball away for a winner.
Zivojinovic led 4-0 and McEnroe, who received
a doubtful line call, appeared dejected and shook
his head when the umpire called the ball good.
Zivojinovic set up two match points when he
ripped another ace for a 40-15 advantage.
McEnroe, the fight punched out of him by
Zivojinovlc's power, played a carefree return wide
of the line.
Lendl, who cursed his way through the 2-hour
and 23-mlnute rain-delayed match, finally
gathered himself and won 6-3. 6-2. 6-7 (7-3) 6-2.
more power. If you like to blast the
ball and have lots o f power then a
su ffer shaft will g ive you m ore
control.
•M aterial racket Is made of: this Is
purely a matter of taste. I do not like
graphite and I hate wood. The
composite seem unsatisfactory for
me. I’m comfortable with aluminum.
You should get what you feel good
with.
•S trin g tension: more and more
the top players are going to looser
tension. McEnroe Is under SO pounds
tension and so Is Connors. You will
have less stress on the arm with
looser string and you will have more
power. Control suffers, though.
•Finally, how much do you want
to spend?: believe me you can get a
great racket for under $30 or you can
spend $300. Shop around, look for
sales as the choices are endless.
Umlted Press Informational
MaraM Mata fcy Sam Caak
Smiling Seminoles
Jones was the offensive M V P and linebacker
W illie Grayson was the defensive M V P .
Halfback Leonard Lucas was the J V of
fensive M V P and linebacker Tracey Turner
was the junior varsity defensive M V P .
There were a lot of smiling Seminoles at
Monday night's aw ards banquet. This
foursome was a big reason the junior varsity
and freshman teams posted identical 6-2
records. From the left, halfback Jarod
S h u la E n jo y s E le c t r ic it y
A s D o lp h in s F r y B e a r s
MIAMI (UPI) — Monday night's
win over the Chicago Hears had
all the trappings of Miami coach
Don Simla's greatest moments
in the Orange Bowl.
There was Chicago trying to
become the first team since the
1972 Dolphins to go undefeated
through the playoffs. There was
the Importance of the game for
Miami's playoff chances. Also,
there was the crowd. 75.594
strong, with zero no-shows.
"M y greatest moments In the
Orange Bowl are like (Monday)
night." Shula said Tuesday at
his weekly news conference.
"T h e crowd is Into the ballgamc.
the electricity flows. You go out
on the field .for the pre-game
warmups .and' you can feel the
excitement. If .pumps you up ...
The next thing you know, you're
involved in a highly emotional
game."
It c e r ta in ly p u m p ed the
Dolphins up to the tune of a
38-24 win over Chicago. The win
puts Miami In a three-way tie for
a field goal. There were a lot of
big plays In the first half."
As Is almost always the case In
1985 for Miami, there was some
discouraging Injury news to go
first place with the New York with the win. Pro-Bowl center
Jets and New England In the Dwight Stephenson suffered a
AFC East at 9-4. The Bears are shoulder Injury and his status
12-1. ensuring that the 1972 for Sunday’s game at Green Bay
Dolphins will remain the only is uncertain, although he told
team to win all their regular Shula Tuesday he would be
season and playoff games — at ready to play. Also, offensive
least through this season.
tackle Jon Glcsler. plagued by a
"From my standpoint, pre bud knee all season. Is suffering
serving the unbeaten record and from a sore knee and ankle after
keeping us tied for first place playing his first ga.nc In three
were the two most Important weeks.
things." Shula said. "Not neces
Wide receiver Mark Clayton
sarily in that order. My thrust suffered bruised ribs and a sore
now is keeping the team tied for knee, and lin e b a c k e r Mark
first," .
Brown has a pinched nerve In
Miami dominated the first half, his neck.
taking a 31-10 lead and scoring
Once again, the Dolphins are
on all five possessions.
"That first half had to be as left with only five healthy of
fensive linemen, although help
fine a first half as I've been
could
come from tackle Cleve
around In a long. long time."
Shula said. "F ive possessions land Green, recovering from a
and we get four touchdowns and sprained ankle.
Football
M acIntyre: Little Hope
For Vanderbilt Program
NASHVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI) Outgoing Vanderbilt football
coach George MacIntyre says he
Is pessimistic about tin- future of
the school's football program, as lough academic standards at the
he announced his resignation at private Institution as part of his
the end of a 3-7-1 season for the reason for leaving.
Commodores.
"One of the biggest reasons Is
During a question-and-answer the continuing rise In acadsession following Ills announce memlc standards, both in ad
ment Tuesday. MacIntyre was missions and In the retaining of
asked what it would take to student athletes." he said in a
produce a winner at Vandy and prepared statement.
about the future of the football
"I certainly don't condemn the
program.
university for these standards
He replied that the school has because In my opinion there Is
a nucleus o f fine players but none better. But I am stating the
needed six or seven "stemwln- facts as I see them."
ders."
MacIntyre had a 25-52-1 re
He said without that many cord over seven years at the
outstanding players. "Vanderbilt
private university. Six of those
will have to be content with seasons were losing seasons.
what we've been. I'm not con The Commodores finished 3-7-1
tent."
this year.
M a c In ty re said th ere are
M a c I n t y r e d e fe n d e d h is
"great students who are great coach in g a b ility, sayin g he
athletes but they are being
produced an exciting football
recruited by state schools."
team to watch with many re
MacIntyre cited increasingly cords being set.
Football
O F
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At Fairfax. Va.. Ralph Dalton's 18 points and 15
rebounds helped Georgetown present Coach John
Thom pson with his 300th victory. Reggie
Williams and David Wingate each added 17
points for the Hoyas. 3-0. Ricky Wilson of George
Mason had 19.
" I think when I quit. I'll count how many
games I've won." Thompson said. "I don’t think
about it that much. I think about how we look on
the floor and getting things done."
At Lexington. Ky.. Kenny Wnlker scored 26
points and Kentucky won Its fourth straight with
a 21-2 spree in the second half. Cincinnati was
backed by Kenneth Henry’s 17 points.
At New York. Walter Berry's 25 points and 20
rebounds helped St. John’s run Its record to 4-1.
Art Redmond of Wagner fractured his leg In the
first half and will miss the rest of the season.
At Memphis. Tcnn.. William Bedford struck for
23 points and 13 rebounds to power Memphis
State. 3-0. The Tigers led 44-29 at the half. Mike
Roberts paced Kent State with 14 points.
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In Indiana — where basketball Is one of the
state’s great natural resources — this Is serious
stuff.
#"T h e thing I've always thought about this game
Is the way the players go at It and look forward to
it.” Indiana coach Bob Knight said following
Tuesday night's 82-67 victory over Notre Dame.
“ It's a fun game. W e kind of root for one another.
"W hen we got beat last year. I was disap
pointed In the way we played. But It was a nice
win for Notre Dame and I'm sure that’s the way
they feel tonight.”
Steve Alford was the principal figure in this
neighborly meeting In Bloomington. Ind.. scoring
23 points on l,3-of-23 shooting. The Junior guard
hit for 12 o f Indiana's last 14 points of the half to
put the Hooslers ahead 41-31.
"S teve Alford Is among the best players In the
country, especially when he's on." Notre Dame
coach Digger Phelps said. "And he was on
tonight."
For No. 20 Indiana. 2-0. freshman Ricky
Calloway added 18 points (7-of-9 shooting) and 9
rebounds and Winston Morgan had 15 points.
David Rivers led No. 13 Notre Dame. 2-1. with 18
points while Ken Barlow scored 14.
"T h e y were prepared." Phelps said. "W e
thought we were prepared. We didn't play
agresslvcly defensively, none o f us."
The Hooslers led 64-49 but Noire Dame cut It to
67-61 with 6:16 left. Morgan then reeled off 5
straight points to put the game out of reach.
"W e took the ball to the bucket." Knight said.
"Som ething we haven’t been able to do the past
couple o f years.”
mo
• >
In the T op 20. No. 6 Kansas downed Southern
Illlnols-Edwardsvlllc 86-71: No. 7 Georgetown
beat George Mason 75-63: No. 8 Kentucky routed
Cincinnati 84-54: No. 14 St. John’s blasted
Wagner 85-55: No. 16 Memphis State topped
Kent State 83-69: No. 18 Auburn ripped West
Virginia 84-59: and No. 19 Iowa defeated Drake
55-43. Ohio State slipped past Florida. 80-73.
behind 34 points by Dennis Hopson. Vernon
Maxwell had 28 points for the Gators and Andrew
Motcn added 18.
At Lawrence. Kan.. Archie Marshall scored 18
points as Kansas. 4-1. extended Its winning
streak at A llen Field House to 19. SIUEdwardsvllle of Division II was led by Kenny
Stanley's 18 points.
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�■ v ta k f Nb u M. SenOrd, PI. W r im in r , P n 4, W 0-11A
Mondy's 4 Goals
Pulvorlzo 'Nolos
Reesman Hat
Trick Propels
Silver Hawks
The defending elate champion Lyman Lady
Greyhounds successfully opened their season
Tuesday night by destroying the Lady Semlnoles
from Sanford. 9 4 . In prep soccer action at
Seminole High.
'
Leading the scoring flurry for the Greyhounds
was senior Sheila Mandy who had one better than
a hat trick with her four goals.
■y Cfcaek BeM M t
Special te the Herald
The Lady 'Hounds built a comfortable halftime
lead by hitting four goals In the first 20 minutes
o f play. Mandy split her scoring by drilling two
goals In the first and two In the second hairs.
"O ur girls had a good night." said head coach
T om Barnes. "W e p lay Orange Park this
Saturday. That should be a better game for us."
Helping Mandy with the scoring was Bonnl
Steeves and Dawn Boyeaen who had two goals
apiece and Linda Schulthets who added another.
The Lady Semlnoles, who played without much
o f their team due to a virus going around the
school, didn't have much o f a chance from start
to finish, according to head coach Susy Reno.
" I really wasn't disappointed." Reno In her
third year o f coaching the Seminole team said. "I
don’t think w e really expected to w in."
The Greyhounds have only lost one game in the
past two years and return all but one of their
starters from a year ago. Behind a powerful
offense and an Impenetrable defense, the ‘Hounds
went 24-0 last year to capture the school's first
soccer state title.
"W e're a very small, young and Inexperienced
team ." Reno said. "W e have a lot o f work to do
during the season."
Even though the 'Hounds stomped all over the
'Notes, goalkeeper Sheri Rumler had 25 saves on
the night. Rumler was helped by defenders Kim
Machnlk and Cindy Benge.
*)
X The Greyhounds had five com er kicks, but
couldn’t convert a single one due to Rumler's
■ aggressive play between the pipes.
'<■' The Lady Semlnoles will travel to Trinity Prep
l to play the Saints on Thursday at 6 p.m.
o
Another tough county soccer girls' team
.j op ened su ccessfu lly T u esd a y night. Lake
Brantley's Lady Patriots followed the example set
by the Patriot boys and kicked their way to a 3-0
shutout o f the Winter Park Lady Wildcats.
The scoring took a while to develop because of
the two tough defensive styles the teams’ possess.
• However, the Ice was finally broken when
Katherine Hawkins took a pass from Julie
DcIRusso and kicked It In for the first score o f the
■' evening with 10 minutes left to play in the first
Vj
1...Lyman
Ji though, had Just five seconds left
( and missed a last-second desperatIon shot.
,
,
V
.1
f,
„ * p O N I ***> — Blum b*rg j. Ltlghton 10.
Bultar «. Simmons 1J. Morton 11. Crumpton 1,
Booty I I. Totals: 30 IS-241S
_ LYMAN (SO) — Thomas 0. Scaiotfa I I ,
Florence 4. F itrp o trlc k 1. M arsh all IJ.
N*»*4k ». Phllpott S. Now ton 1. Totals: 22
Halttlm o — Lym an 2*. Boon* jo. Fouls —
Lyman 72. Boon* i*. Out - non*. Tochnlcals
— non*.
‘ LADY'HOUNDS WIN
.,
LONGWOOD — Lyman coach
Dick Copeland said Tuesday
n ig h t's v ic to r y o v e r Boone
w a s n 't th e m o s t e x c i t i n g
basketball gam e he's ever seen
■< but he Is e la ted hts Lad y
• Greyhounds arc unbeaten after
two games.
Once again Tuesday, senior
N*r*W Fhataby T*mmy Vtnc*n1
Lyman's Laura Russell, right, lines up a
kick despite a hairy obstacle. Seminole's
Spuffy Pakovic moves in to defend. Lyman
blanked the 'Noles, 9-0, Tuesday night.
hair.
That was all the scoring In the first half as the
two teams prepared for the second half with the
Lady Patriots holding a 1-0 lead.
The second half started with a bang when Cara
Marten hit one through the Wildcat net after
Jennifer Josephs placed the ball In the perfect
spot on a nice pass over the middle. The Lady
Pats led 2-0 with 21:28 left to play In the game.
With time running out. Colleen Llevertz put the
game away with two minutes left when DcIRusso
made her second assist of the night and Llevrctz
took the ball down the left side of the field for the
finishing goal o f the night.
Kim Forsyth dominated the ac
tion with 19 points nnd 15
r e b o u n d s as the L a d y
Greyhounds broke to an early
l e a d a n d m a i n t a i n e d It
throughout for a 47-41 victory
over the Lady Braves at Lyman
High School.
"K im mixed It up pretty well.”
Copeland said. "She did her
scoring Inside and outside.”
F orsyth had help on the
boards and In the scaring col
umn from LaTonya Johnson.
The 5-8 senior tallied 13 points
and pulled down seven boards.
Senior Denise Stevens added
nine points to the cause.
Lyman. 2 4 . hosts Oviedo Sat
urday at 6:30 p.m. Boone fell to
0-3.
BOON! (4)1 — Thomas 4. Schols 13. Show
7. NosMI 1. C uthri* 13. Gotwdino 4. Schohr 7.
TobtarO. Total*: US-1041.
LVMAM 147) Brooks 0. Roberts 4.
Forsyth 14, Johnson 13. Orakos 0. LaDuk* 0.
StovonsO, Richardson0. Totals: 707 1247.
H a ltllm * — Lyman 27. Boon* 21 Fouls —
Boon* 17. Lyman 12. Foul*d out — non*
Technical — non*.
...W restling
C ontinued fro m 8 A
i* be a little stronger In the middle weights.
■ We need to work a little harder in the upper
weights If we want to be successful."
Lake Howell, like Seminole. Is a young
team In experience, -according to Corso.
"W e're a pretty young team for having so
many returnees." Corso said. "W e still need
a lot of experience during the year."
A team who will not need too much
APOPKA — Lake Mary coach
Bill Moore wanted to press the
issue. Sooner or later, he knew It
would pay off.
After pressuring Apopka most
o f the first half and com ing away
with Just a 22-18 edge. Moore
said he thought It was just a
matter o f time.
It was. With Karen DcShetlcr.
Tonya Lawson and Anquenette
Whack accounting Tor 17 steals,
the Lady Rams ran away with a
54-26 victory over the Lady Blue
Darters in District 4A-9 prep
b a sk etb a ll at A p op k a H igh
SchoolTucsday night.
L a k e M a ry, w h ic h h o sts
Mainland tonight, improved to
2-1. Apopka fell to 0-2.
"W e Just wore them down the
second half. Our press really
bothered th em ." Moore said.
Lake Mary outscored Apopka.
12-6. in the third quarter as
Whack stole the ball twice and
"J e ff Petersen Is our only returning
varsity wrestler." Carpengcr said. "H e will
be a strong one In the heavyw eigh t
division."
i
Petersen, who wrestles in the 222-pouud
division, helped put the Patriots to a good
year with strong performances In the
district and regional meet last year. With his
help. the. Patriots managed a 11-3 dual
buy
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2*.
LAKK MARY |R4> — P *tt*rton TO. Lawson
0. O a/)*l 0. Whack 10. N otll 7. Why t* S. Wad*
7. L *cki* 0. D *Sh*tl*r 13. OavIsO, Dawson 2.
Lu c*re lll7, Roldan0, Totals: I * l * :r7j4.
H a ltllm * — Lak* M ary 22. Apopka 10.
Fouls — Lak* M ary IS. Apopka I f Foul*dout
— non* T*chlncal — Apopka coach Carlton.
A — 43.
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The Perform ance C ard T
LADY HAWKS WIN IN 2 0 T 8
M O U N T OORA U S ) - M llia p IS.
WNtahoad 2. Me Dull 14. Pow*ll 10. WM* 2.
R * *4 13. H*rdy 7. Total*: 25 IS 45AS.
L A R I N0WILL (47) - K. Johmon 4.
Hank In* 17. Lawis IX Sthnllkor *. J. Johnson
l*. KuM 2. Rldor 7, Total*: 241* 3447.
Halttlmo — Lako HOw*u 30. Mount Dora
jo. Refutation — Lako Howtll 52. Mount Dora
SI. Flrel Ovortlmo — Lako How*ll SX Mount
Dora SX Fouta — Mount Dora 12. Lak*
Howoll 3). Foulod out — Schnltkar. J.
Johnton, Ml Itap. Whit* h* ad. Powell
WE
APOFKA 124) — P jra m o r* 4. Mc:Kinn*y t.
L *w i* 0, Damp* 0. W inch**t*r 0. 0 * vonport 4,
M a /u ll* 2. Alk*n 2. Br*nn*n 2. Totals 10 4-1*
meet record and placed second In the
district and fourth In the region.
" I ’m really happy about our season last
year." Carpengcr said. "W e don't know If
we II be u good dual meet team o r a good
tournament team."
Tbe Patriots will be In a transition year,
according to Carpengcr.
"W e'll be In a rebuilding year." 'Carpenger
said. "W e have 60 kids that came out. but
hardly any of them have wrestled before."
Assisting Carpenger this year v/lll be Scott
Roth and Doug ilacon. The Patriots, who
split a dual meet last week, host Lyman and
Mainland for u triangular meet Saturday at
noon.
Basketball
Jolee Johnson stole the ball
and scored with 45 seconds left
in double overtim e as Lake
How ell’s Lady Silver Hawks
trimmed Mt. Dora. 67-65. at
Lake Howell High.
The Lady Hawks improved to
2-3 with the win and return to
action Thursday at Apopka.
Mount Dora fell to O-1.
Erin Hankins, who has hit
double figures In all but onegame this season, led the way
with 17 points while Johnson hit
16.
s c o r e d , o n c e c o n v e r tin g a
three-point play as Lake Mary
took u 34-24 bulge into the
fourth quarter.
. .In the Anal eight minutes, the
Lady Rams dominated com plete
ly. outscorlng Apopka. 20-2. to
c o a s t h o m e w ith th e w in .
Lawson stole the ball three tim es
and scored while Cynthia Pat
terson and W hyte controlled the
boards.
DcShetlcr led the way with 13
points and five steals. Whack
had 10 points and seven I hefts.
Lawson added eight points and
five steals. Whyte and Patterson
each grabbed 11 boards. Whyte
also blocked three shots.
F a m ily C te d tt Sm
e x p e rie n c e th is y e a r w ill be K e vin
Carpenger’s Lake Brantley Patriots. The
Pats, who return six starters from the Junior
varsity and only one from varsity, will look
to Jeff Peterseii for the pins in the thick
spots.
-
\AAount Dora Tops How ell;
[.Johnson Lifts Lady Hawks
Lake H ow ell’s Sliver Hawks
were hurt by 17 turnovers and
__36 percent shooting from the
; floor Tuesday- night as they
[opened the season with a 69-59
; loss to Mount Dora at Lake
[Howell High.
The Hawks took a 15-14 lead
jafter one quarter but Mt. Dora
came back to outscore them.
13-6. In the second quarter or a
27-21 halftime lead. Mt. Dora
went on to take a 14-point lead
In the fourth quarter before Lake
Howell trimmed It to eight. But
the Hawks ran out of time.
Kevin Llenard was high for
Lake Howell with 17 points.
John Low e tossed In 13. Todd
Peterson contributed 10 and
Mark Schnltker added eight.
"W e made a lot o f first-game
mistakes." Lake Howell coach
Greg Robinson said. "W e turned
the ball over in key situations
and that really hurt us. We
played w ell In the first quarter
but then started to get away
from the things we were doing
well."
LADY RAMS M E M APOPKA
Eric Reesman scored a hat trick as the Lake
Howell Sliver Hawks successfully opened their
season against the Edgewater Eagles Tuesday
night in prep soccer action.
Coach Norm W ight's Silver Hawks came from
behind after the Eagles scored an early goal In the
first half. The Silver Hawks then put In five
unanswered goals to post their first win In as
many tries of the season.
Reesman started things by hitting the first
three goals o f the evening for the Hawks. Shawn
Makey added another In the second half and
Byron Droze ended the scoring spree In the
closlngmlnutes of the second half.
Lake Howell outshot the Eagles 18*4 and had
three com er kicks to Edgewater's none.
In other boys prep soccer action Tuesday night
It was coach Jim Brody's Lake Brantley Patriots
shutting out the Winter Park Wildcats. 4-0 .
Chris McManus led the scoring for the Patriots
with tw o goals, leading the Patriots to a 3-0
halftime lead.
McManus' first goal was assisted by Mike
Shanahan while his second score was unassisted.
Other goals were put through by Cory Sheffield
and Dirk Hortian.
Bob Skinner assisted Sheffield's goal and
Hortian was a straight shot up the middle with no
assist.
Lake Brantley totally outshot the Wildcats.
32-9. T h e Patriots had one more save than the
'Cats and they also outdistanced Winter Park.
4-1. Incom er kicks.
Lake Mary and Seminole weren't as fortunate
as the other two county teams in their season
debut, losing to Oak Ridge. 1-0. and Lyman. 94.
respectively.
Lake Mary, who will face fourth-ranked (4A)
Lake Howell at Lake Mary Thursday at 6 p.m..
held the Pioneers to a scoreless first half with the
defensive play of Vlnay Jotwany. Louis Rosen.
Scott Schmitt and Chris Rlske.
"W e played very well defensively." head Ram
coach Larry McCorkle said. "W e Just couldn't
create chances for ourselves to score."
The Rams and Pioneers each had 14 shots on
goal, equaled the com er kick statistic and the
Pioneers only had one more save than the Rams.
Unfortunately for the Rams and McCorkle. that
one save cost them the game.
With 12 minutes left In the game. Oak Ridge’s
Les Broussard took a 45-yard pass from Tony
Vicarl and put a shot through the goal posts to
give the Pioneers a 1 4 lead.
, A NMf Kl
jf
ifT'y
I
■
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�PEOPLE
rve 60th
Anniversary, International
President Featured Speaker
The Sanford Lions Club will observe their 60th
Anniversary with International President Joseph
L. Wroblewsk! as the featured speaker, Dec. 14,
1985. The anniversary-dinner celebration will be
held at the Sanford Civic Center. International
President; Wrobleski has been a member o f the
Ashley Pennsylvania Lions Club since 1954. For
his service on behalf of Llonlsm. Lion Wroblewskl
has received numerous awards, which Include
nine International President s Aw ards, an
Extension Award. Advancement Key Award, and
the Ambassador of Goodwill Award, the highest
honor a Lion can receive. In addition. President
Wrobelewsk! Isa Melvin Jones Fellow.
Getting married?
Swift and his mother, Isabel, practice
citchan.
taamwork to become a "dynamic duo" Ir
Pre-marital blood testing available
Cook Of Tho W aak
• Available 7 am. - 11 pm daily
1Cooking Comes Naturally1
When teamwork counts. Ron
Swift, our Cook Of The Week,
calls on his mother. Isabel, and
together this “ dynamic duo" can
turn out a catered affair without
ever getting in each other's way
In the kitchen. In his own right.
Ron Is a fantastic cook whose
Scandinavian background lends
credence to the fact that he
comes by It naturally.
“ My Interest In cooking Just
comes naturally," says Ron.
“ Mom's always been a good
cook, and so are my sisters. And
my grandm others were
especially good cooks. I can
r e m e m b e r g o i n g to
grandmother's for Thanksgiving
and. my gosh, you Just wouldn't
believe all the things she had on
the tab le, a ll the S w ed ish
treats."
Even Ron's brothers took an
Interest In cooking, and one.
w h o is now deceased, w as
especially good at making roost
goose. Anoth er bro ther’ s
specialty is making Scandina
vian pastries, says Ron, so this
year's holiday season Is sure to
have an abundance of favorites.
Ron Is a Sanford resident
whose roots began In M in
ne a p o l i s . W h e n he w a s a
16-year-old high school student.
Ron worked in a very famous
restaurant there called "Shiek's
Cafe." which was the dining
place for Presidents when they
visited Minneapolis. "It was a
German restaurant." says Ron.
"and I used to help prepare the
salads and wash glasses. I was
there a year ago. and It Is still li^
existence."
Family life at the Swift's was
always very warm and devoted,
and. says Ron. "W hen I think
back about m y early childhood. 1
always remember a big family, a
happy family, a family that did
things togeth er. W e played
together, wc worshiped together.
w e stayed togeth er a lot. I
thought all families were like
ithat. but I found out differently
'w h e n I w e n t o u t w e s t to
(California. Half the kids I knew
came from broken homes and it
Just amazed m e.”
At the age o f 25, Ron headed
for Los Angeles. California and
lived there for 15 years while
working for an aluminum com
pany. "T h e folks Joined me there
the last five years." says Ron.
"an d we were all together again.
That’s where I learned to bake
bread, and, strangely enough. I
sold about 7 or 8 loaves a week
to people I worked with. I also
baked cinnamon rolls, which 1
learned from m y m other."
"H e ’s still a bachelor." says
Isabel, Ron’s mother. "B ut I'm
thinking now that it might be
pood to get married.” says Ron.
w ith a chuckle. On a more
serious note. Ron says. "It's
som ething you don't like to
think about, but one day you
a r e n 't g o in g *to h a v e y o u r
parents around and it would be
very lonesome without them
around the house." With an
impish twinkle in his eye. Ron’s
dad says. "I'v e only got another
50 years to go and Ron will only
be 100 then!" The rapport be
tween Ron and his parents is
quite eviden t and Is a fine
example of mutual respect and
admiration.
At the urging o f his brother,
who was stationed at the Naval
base. Ron and his parents moved
to Sanford In 1971. and two days
later Ron began working for
Orange County. "I'v e been In the
computer business all my life.”
says Ron. "I'v e been a computer
programmer, then a systems
analyst, then m anager o f a
systems department, and two
years ago I had the opportunity
to program and design micro
c o m p u t e r s y s t e m s f or t he
c o u n t y . C o m p u t e r s are
fascinating." Ron says, "and the
complexion o f the microcom
puter changes every day. What
Is state-qf-the-art today, m ay be
obsolete a year from now."
Although the computer field
and kitchen patrol may seem
worlds apart. Ron Is very com
fortable working to prepare the
most elegant meals, from church
functions to weddings. It all
started In 1974 when Ron and
his family Joined the Sanford
• Next day results
• $7.00 per test*
" R e q u ire d p h y s ic ia n s ig n a tu re a v a ila b le fo r s m a ll fe e
CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL
Hwy. 17/92 on Lake Monroe Sanford, Florida
321-4600 Ext. 736 666-4441
See COOK, 2B
It's 18HOUR Extra Savings Time!
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• BRAS • LONGUNES • GIRDLES
Sale Ends D ecem b er 31. 1965
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
D s s lf
M a n u el Ja c o b so n s D e p t. S to r e
311 C M l F k ti 81.
Downtown Stnlord ________________
i
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ly, Ok . I# 1*
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...Cook
lb
Christian Church and a lady at
the church needed help to cater
. a wedding, "and she knew I
liked to cook so the aaked me to
help her." says Ron. "T h e next
wedding came along and they
aaked if I would cater It. It waa
simple. Just cocktail meatballs
and Anger sandwiches, etc. But
then it became a habit, and
through word o f mouth it grew."
Ron uses the kitchen facilities
available at the church where 3
ovens can accommodate a wide
variety o f menu items. Last year.
Ron catered his boss’s wedding
which was a dinner-type celebra
tion featuring roast beef and
ham. for almost 200 guests. "1
generally cater where I can cook
in church’s kitchens.” says Ron.
"o r in the person’s home, and
only for friends or family.”
When Ron retires, his greatest
ambition is to have his own
catering service — with a new
twist. " A lot o f people can’t
afford catering.” says Ron. “ I
would like to have a place where
people could rent everything
they need, the serving pieces
and all the trimmings. They
c o u ld o rd e r w h a te v e r they
wanted and 1 would prepare the
fresh food trays and package
them up. This way people could
come In. pick up what they need
and go home and fix their own
sp read . It w ou ld be much
cheaper than having me go in.
set up tables and serving pieces,
and tnrn clean up afterward.”
Ron Is very serious about his
dream and hopes to find Just the
right location to start his own
business. ” 1 would rather cook
than do anything else I can think
of.” says Ron. “ And working 12
or 14 hours a day wouldn’t
bother me at all. But I can’t do
that until I retire and can take
full time to find a building and
put in the kitchen, the freezers,
the walk-in coolers and all the
things you need for something
like that.”
Ron has an impressive collec
tion of cook books, including a
complete set of gourmet books,
and som e professional cook
books, one o f which is actually
used by the American Culinary
Institute as a text book. Ron's
collection numbers about 4 to 5
hundred, so that a special cup
board was built to house them.
"H e reads cook books like I read
novels.” says Isabel. ” He knows
we don't have room for any
more, so he sneaks them in the
house." she laughs, "and 1 find
them later.”
Ron and Isabel make it a*
family affair when preparing for
church functions. Isabel Is In
charge o f the fellowship com
mittee at church, and. Ron says.
"R ight now we're planning a
Thanksgiving-Chrlstmas dinner
to welcome our new minister on
December 7th. We're going to
have about three turkeys with all
th e t r i m m i n g s . " I s a b e l's
specialty is brown and serve
rolls which can be made in
advance, fast-frozen in plastic
bags, then Just baked for 10
minutes before serving. " A lot of
people have wanted my recipe."
says Isabel, "so now It's theirs."
Working in a full time job. Ron
says he couldn’t do without
Isabel’s help. "W e work real
good in the kitchen.” says
Isabel, "and we don't get In each
other’* w ay." Generally. Ron
prepares the meats and vegeta
bles while Isa b el w o rk s on
salads, desserts, pastries and
rolls. Their routine is down to a
science, whether for everyday
meals or catered events. For
la rg e fu n ction s. Isa b el w ill
usually prepare the vegetables,
fruits, pastries and desserts,
while Ron' works with roasts,
chicken wings. meatbfcRs. etc.
Isabel estimates that she can
turn out a b o u t 10 0 fin g e r
sandw iches an hour, u sin g
chicken salad, cheese spreads,
salmon salad, egg salad and
much more. Although their roles
are interchangeable, and both
Ron and Isabel are proficient at
what .they do. the teamwork is
what counts for a successful
meal.
Isabel and Ron are both avid
bowlers, and Isabel was the
recipient of a gold medal at the
Golden Age Games in 1984 for
the highest score In her age
group. "Besides bowling, church
Is my hobby.” says Ron. An
e ld e r at S a n fo rd C h ris tia n
Church. Ron says. "Church is
my whole life. I teach Sunday
School and love working with
the youth, especially the trou
bled ones. I try to take whatever
time I have to help young people
who are troubled or are In
trouble." Isabel says that Ron is
v e ry lo g ic a l a n d v e r y u n
derstanding and has even helped
married couples who have had
roblems. Ron feels that because
e has never been married, he
can be m ore o b je c tiv e and
therefore, see both sides o f a
situation, which can be helpful.
Ron loves to make soups and
soup stocks and sauces, "and
I’ve Just been reading an article
on how to make stocks and
brown sauces." he says. " I love
to do that. I’ll go get the bones
and put them In the oven and
brown them with vegetables,
them dump them all In a soup
k e ttle . But. u n fo r tu n a te ly .
Florida doesn't lend Itself to that
kind of cooking except In the
cold season of the year which is
very limited. W e've talked sev
eral times about getting a place
in the Carolinas or some place
where they had some seasons so
I could do the kind o f cooking I
like, but I don't think I could do
that anymore. The church fam i
ly has become so Important to
me. and there are so many
friends that we have at church. I
would be lost without the church
fam ily."
Every February Ron combines
his favorite pastime, cooking,
with a vacation to West Virginia
by accompanying a group from
the church on a ski trip. ” 1 used
to ski as a kid in Minnesota, but I
don't anymore." says Ron. " I
don’i want any broken bones.
But I go with them and I cook for
the group.” .Isabel is the hospi
tality chairman at church and
also enjoys preparing arts and
crafts projects for the Vacation
Bible School.
Along with a perky little
Cockapoo named "T o b y ." the
Swifts are looking forward to a
b o u n tifu l h o lid a y s e a s o n .
Christmas w ill be spent at
brother Gary’s In Deltona. Ron's
sisters Marilyn and Pat will be
with their families in Michigan.
"They usually com e to visit In
October." says Ron. "and that's
when we really have fun. W e all
get together with our cooking
Ideas, and they'll put little slips
R
o f paper in m y recipe books to
mark the ones they want me to
Xerox and send to them ."
■Whoever Is hicky enough to
become Mrs. Ron Swift one day.
w ill surely be pleased to have a
helpmate who Is so undeniably
talented In the kitchen. Below.
Ron and Isabel share some of
their own favorites for your good
times.
1 chicken. 2-3 pounds, ctit
Serving pieces
1,1
3-4 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon chopped onion "
Mi cup pale dry sherry
Vi cup chicken broth (canned
la satisfactory)
S a lt an d p e p p e r ch ick en
pieces. Melt butter in heavy
skillet. Add chicken pieces, skin
side down. Cook 10-15 minutes
or until golden brown on one
side. Turn pieces and cook 10-15
minutes longer. Turning, cook
an additional 10-15 minutes.
Cook covered part o f the time to
ensure doneness. Finish un
covered. Remove chicken pieces
and arrange neatly on serving
dish. Keep warm. Pour off moat
o f fat from skillet, and add
chopped onion. Cook approxi
mately 1-2 minutes until soff.
Add wine and looaten drippings.
Add chicken broth, stirring.
Cook about 2 minutes. Swirl In
one tablespoon butter and pour
sauce over the chicken and
serve. Serves 4.
T IM P S O lft P A R T Y
TE ND E R LO IN
4 pounds beef tenderloin
4-6 strips bacon
1 pound fresh mushrooms
1 package Au Jus mix
2 tablespoons butter
In saucepan, melt butter. Add
cleaned mushrooms and saute
until lender. Set aside. Prepare
au jus according to package
directions, except use only 1V4
cups of water. Add mushrooms
and Juice to the au jus. Let
simmer on very low heat 1 to 1Mi
hours. Tenderloin should be lean
and trlnlmcd of alt fat. Do not let
the butcher tie It. Cut tenderloin
In 4-or 5-lnch pieces. Scar meat
in hot skillet on all sides. After
searing, add drippings from
skillet to au jus. Place pieces of
tenderloin In baking pan. Wrap
each piece with 2 strips o f bacon
and bake In 350° oven for 30
minutes. Remove from oven,
slice and serve at once topped
with au Jus and mushrooms.
Meat will be rare. Serves 6-8.
and flatten with bottom of glass
dipped in sugar. Bake at 300*
for 13 minutes. You may put an
almond
1
L .. In center of cbokte before
baking. Makg 3 <
QABBSH
Mix together in _ _
slowly bring fo a bod:
VScup sugar .
VScupaaMdot)
H cup vinegar
V* teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
(■
1 tablespoon bean Juice
Remove from heat and let cool. .
In large mixing bowl, com- !
bine:
1 can (12 os.) white shoepeg
com
1 can (17 ox.) sweet peas,
drained
1 can (16 os.) French-style
green beans, drained
1Jar (2 os.) plmientos. drained
1 cup each, celery, bell pep
pers. onions (diced)
Pour cooled liquids over vege
tables and toss to m ix. Place In
refrigerator for at least 12 hours.
m
t
“K td v t
O w d vu
i
% c.
i
112 MYTH PAM AW.
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
322-2303
YOUR CHOICE
BUD, BUD LIGHT
COONS, COOKS LIGHT
OR MILLER LIGHT
Only
OheStop.
CENTER'
• PK CARS
" why pay m m *
CALIFORNIA
COOLERS
Combine In large bowl:
1 teaspoon salt
2 packages yeast
Combine 2 cups warm water
(120°) with 3 tablespoons cook
ing oil. Add to sugar and yeast
mixture. Add 1 beaten egg at
room temperature. Stir in 5VS-6
cups flour or enough to form a
stiff dough. Knead until smooth.
Let rise until doubted in size.
Punch down and make into rolls.
Let rise again until doubled in
size. Bake at 2 5 0 ° for 20
minutes. Do not let brown. Cool
and place on cookie sheet and
place in freezer, uncovered. Pui
In plastic bags until ready to use.
Put them on cookie sheet and
bake 10 minutes at 350°. Makes
30-36 rolls.
P O T A T O C H IP COOKIES
1 cup butter
1 cup sugar
1 large egg yolk
1 teaspoon vanilla or almond
flavoring
2 cups sifted flour
1 cup crushed potato chips
Cream butter and sugar, add
egg yolk and flavoring. Add flour
and potato chips. Roll into balls
SCHUTZ MALT LIQUOR
m
p
BROWN AND SERVE ROLLS
THE BULL
PEPSI
24-12 01.
CAM
4 Pak
BUSCH
BEER
! $769
“IS Ol ”
WARM ONLY
A COMPARE
IK
PAULMASSON
WINE
ONE GLAZED
DONUT
oecuTtRiomi
"FRKE"
With T in Purchase
Of A Cup Of
Fresh Brewed Coffee
USSUM
IN MIATt
Lake Mary BM. • 1-4 4 SR 44
Stem Only.
cost
S
SALE ITEM S G O O D TH R U
1 0 th
DEC.
LAN E M ARY k «*.
_
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LA
I 1-4 sag S .R . 4 6 I M l C E LE R Y M L I 12B1 A IRPO RT BUM.
It h t W ary
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Sanford
I
Sanford
I
Sanford
Unique Crafts & Sifts
H a n d c r a f t e d : C h ristm a s o rn a m e n ts ,
country item s, needlew ork, an d m any
m ore lovely gifts.
Guys 6 Galt
113 W. 27th S t ySanford
3 2 2 -8 9 9 1
KNEGOZIO'S.
Ut U»
Vm A TmU
Of rm N tUHM Styta
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uncun
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
AU RONZONI MACARONI
ON S A LE FOR ONLY
A LL V A R IET IES
NO LIM IT
l i f t , mum
________
C f l
CL
NUTS • NUTS - NUTS
GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS
WALNUTS A ALMONDS * «
l i f t . 11/27/85
LS. SAG
1
PIZZA • PIZZA • PIZZA
Coming Soon To NEGOZIO’S DELI
F A IR M O N T PLA ZA
6 0 0 N. H w y. 1 7 -9 2
<% Ml. N. Of Hwy 434)
LO N G W O O D
831-1108
mk
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A i w w
24-12 02. CANS
WARM ONLY
Ceramics by Lorraine presents
Located
In
si QQ
..
+
• - • + . 9 •'
I
« -« % > .•
a
�\lcrowave Best Used
1
or Bar-type Cookies
w cup dark brown sugar
1 cup flour
Vi cup finely chopped nuts
Flllin fi
2 eggs
1 cupsugar
Vi teaspoon vanilla
Vi teaspoon baking powder
nllla. Add egg and beat. Add
1Vi cups coconut
rem aining Ingredients. Press
Combine crust Ingredients and
mixture Into B-lnch square dish. press Into 9-lnch square dish.
Cover with plastic wrap and Microwave on SO% power for 3-7
microwave on 70% power for 4-6 minutes. Combine filling Ingre
m i n u t e s : u n c o v e r a n d dients except Vi cup coconut.
microwave on 100 % power 1-2 Power over crust and microwave
minutes. Cool and cut Into on 50% power for 3-10 minutes,
squares. Yields 16-24 cookies.
or until almost done in the
I used to make this cookie center. Sprinkle with remaining
conventionally. It Is so much coconut. Microwave 1-3 minutes
e a s ie r an d qui c ke r wi t h a longer, until set. Cool directly on
m icrow ave. No w orry about countertop. Toasted coconut Is
scorching and no constant stir best because It adds color.
ring while the mixture cooks.
This bar cooklt is almost like a
•jWlth
t h e h o l i d a y * fast
hlng it's time to make
talons about the cookies we
n to bake. The microwave can
t be used for bar-type cook. a- Their taste, texture and
reappearance compare favorably
: C o r 1th conventional baking and
n be baked in leas time than It
:>'tfckes to heat the conventional
:>«.dven. For Individual-type cookies
-S 'it Is best to use the conventional
' *p vcn .
'i Use a square or rectangle dish
and shield the comers with foil.
Do not grease the dish. Raise the
^ b a k i n g dish by placing it on a
DATS HALLS
>>microwave-safe saucer for bak1Vi sticks butter
After baking. let stand
1 box chopped, pitted dates
^-'directly on the countertop to
34 cup sugar
: complete the cooking.
Vi cup chopped nuts or coco
*9
Oatmeal and chocolate chips nut
te
arc a combination hard to beat.
2 cups rice krisples
This bar-type cookie will become
Powdered sugar
a favorite for the holiday and for
In a 3-quart casserole, com
lunch boxes too.
bine butter, sugar, and dates.
OATMEAL-CHIP SQUARES
Microwave on 100% power 3Vi-6
V i cup butter
minutes or until thickened. Stir
V4 cup brown sugar, firmly twice during this time. Cool
packed
slightly. Add nuts and rice
krisples. Roll into balls about 1
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
i nch in d i a m e t e r . Ro l l In
1 teaspoon baking powder
powdered sugar.
1 V4 cups quick rolled oats
If you like coconut pie you'll
y* cup flour
like this cookie.
Vi cup chopped nuts
COCONUT BARS
Vi cup chocolate chips
Crust:
Cream butter, sugar, and va6 Tablespoons butter
f
OK. 4, IMS-JB
FI.
M M gs
well-known candy bar.
FHANUTTTHARB
Vi cup butter margarine
34 cup brown sugar
2 cups quick cooking rolled
oats
Vi cup nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla
Topping:
Vi cup chocolate chips
V4 cup peanut butter
Microwave butter In a 1-2
quart bowl at 100 % power for 45
seconds or until melted. Blend In
sugar, then remaining Ingre
dients. Spread in a 8 x 8 -lnch
baking dish. Place dish on an
Inverted saucer In microwave.
Microwave at 100% power for
3-6 minutes or until bubbly.
Cool for 2 minutes, sprinkle
with chips and drop teaspoon
fuls o f peanut butter randomly.
When soft, spread to frost,
making a marbled effect. Cool
and cut into "fin g er" strips.
Stay near the microwave oven
and do this bar cookie In stages.
It Is worth the little effort.
BLONDIE BROWNIES
Vi cup butter or margarine
2 eggs
Vi teaspoon baking powder
V4 teaspoon salt
Vi cup chocolate chips
34 cup brown sugar, packed
34 cup flour
Vi teaspoon vanilla
V4cup nuts, chopped
M i c r o w a v e b u t t e r In
microwave safe bowl at 100 %
power for 45-80 seconds. Stir in
sugar. Mix well. Stir In remain
ing Ingredients except chips.
Spread In an 8 x 8-lnch baking
dish. Sprinkle with V4 cup o f
chips.
Shield com er o f dish with foil.
Place on Inverted saucer in
microwave oven. Microwave at
100% p o w e r fo 4 m inutes.
Sprinkle with remaining V4 cup
chips. Microwave at 100 % power
for I -3 minutes.
Cool directly on countertop.
W h e n c o o l , s p r i n k l e wi t h
powdered sugar.
B R A N D N A M E A N D DESIGNER FASHIONS, 2 0 % - 6 0 % OFF, EVERYDAY1
THEROSS
T3
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
T.M
End O f Relationship
Does N ot End Pain
DEAR ABBT: Over a year
ago. our next-door neighbors (1*11
call them Betty and Roger)
terminated u long-term rela
tionship. a fter which Roger
moved to the other side of town
lo live In his travel trailer. He
and my husband are close
friends, so Roger drives over lo
visit us frequently. Betty still
cares for Roger, who has been
playing with her feelings —
trying to get bark Into bed. but
•E- ^c^UH*ng *° make a commitment,
petty told him last week to stay
out o f her life because just seeing
.>.* him was too painful, but he
seems unmoved by her pain.
'-•!
Betty has usked us to please
not let R oger visit us. My
husband thinks this Is ridiculous
and says she must get over himBetty Is considering selling her
house and m oving away to avoid
:X the pain of seeing Roger. (She
cries at the sight of his car
parked In front o f our house.)
Abby. should we ask Roger to
l'y. refrain from visiting us? And
■X how can I help Betty get over
:X him?
NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: You can
help Betty get over Roger by
Insisting that she get counseling
in order to deal with her lovesick
feelings. ("L o v e " Is a mental
! v con dition : som etim es It's a
mental disease.)
Your husband Is right. If Betty
can't handle seeing Roger (or his
car), instead of Insisting that
J Roger be kept out of her sight,
site will have to get over him.
Dear
Abby
when I lost my husband. We had
been married a little less than a
year. I was 45.
I need one o f y o u r good
answers when strangers ask me
if the baby is m y grandson.
Some even suggest that he was
an "accident." which hurts me
deeply as he was a very much
wanted child. I suppose when he
goes to school he will be asked if
I am his grandmother! Please
help me.
- DEAR STUMPED: Please ac
cept m y condolences for the loss
o f your husband. It is obvious
that you loved him very much.
When your son is mistaken for
a grandson, simply say. "N o. he
Is my youngest child." Say It
with a smile, and keep in mind
that the person Is probably Just
trying to be friendly.
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DEAR ABBY: I have been
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showing up with their kids.
Well, ha ha ha! They haven’t
seen anything yet. My cleaning
woman brought her husband to
my house every week for over a
year. He ate. smoked and wat
DEAR ABBY: I have two ched TV while she worked.
I am an old wom an with
g r o w n d a u g h t e r s and a
.6-month-old baby boy who is1, osteoporosis and I use a walker. 1
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his father died while waiting for him. I finally got fed up and let
a heart transplant. (He was ohly the woman go and told her why.
33 years old.) It was iny second Who needs a deal like that? Not
me.
* marriage and his first.
M.N. IN THELMA. KY.
I was five months pregnant
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Hannukah Feast Has Special Warmth
T h e w arm th and g lo w o f
Hanukkah. or the Festival o f
Lights. Is here. This special
holiday of feasting and
exchanging gifts is an ancient
one. Symbolically, a candle is lit
on the Mcnorah each night as
the first stars appear in the sky.
By the eighth and final night of
Hanukkah. all the candles are
aglow.
This ritual, beginning the
evening of Dec. 7. commemor
ates the miracle o f lights, when
the Jews, upon defeating their
oppressors and regaining the
Tem ple o f Jerusalem , found
they had only enough holy oil to
burn the light for one day. But
the oil burned eigh t d ays.
The first holdiay was celebrated
in th e S e c o n d T e m p le o f
Jerusalem, when families went
to the temple with food to share.
Children's games make this a
lighthearted holiday, and it is
the most Joyous o f the Jewish
celebrations.
H O LID A Y T U R K E Y
'a cup plus 1 tablespoon marga
rine (divided)
cup chopped onion
cup chopped parsley
1 cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon,
divided
8 cups soft bread cubes
1 cup toasted slivered almonds
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
2 cups cut-up orange sections
Salt to taste
1 12-pound turkey
Melt Vi cup margarine In large
skillet: add onion, parsley and
celery and cook until tender.
Add 'a teaspoon tarragon and
remaining ingredients (except
turkey), and cook over low heat
for 10 minutes.
Stuff neck and body cavities of
turkey with mixture. Fasten
neck skin to back, hook wing
tips behind back and tie legs
together. Dot turkey with 1
tablespoon margarine, salt and
'a teaspoon tarragon. Place in
roasting pan: cover turkey loose
ly with aluminum foil.
Place in 325-degrce oven and
roast 4 hours, or until meat
thermometer inserted in largest
part of thigh registers 185 de
grees (remove foil during last 30
minutes of baking time). Save
turkey drippings for gravy. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 12
to 16 servings.
GRAVY
Drippings from turkey
Orange Juice
Houston Importer
Has Hit With Beer
By P A U L A D ITTRICH
HOUSTON (UP1I - Competi
tion is keen among beer Im
porters. but a Houston busi
nessman reports a grow in g
m arket for C h in a B eer, a
Taiwanese brew introduced to
the United States late last year.
"Our beer has a clear target —
Chinese restaurants." said J.
Hunter T od d , ch a irm a n o f
C asablan ca C om p a n y In c.,
which has exclu sive import
riiiiits to the only beer made in
Taiwan.
China Beer is handled by 300
distributers in 40 stales, he said
Sal< s are expected to increase
with the recent arrival of sixpacks in L'.S. liquor, grocery and
convenience stores. The sixpacks will sell for about S6
"W e re nationwide with the
exception of some New England
stales." Todd said. "This is one
ol tlie most unusual beers in the
world. As lar as taste and qualttv
this Isa cognac."
Before China Beer arrived.
Tslngtao from mainland Com
munist China was the primary
beer served in Chinese restaurants. Tsingtao is ihc leading
imported Oriental beer.
"W e sold more beer in our first
year than they sold combined in
their first five years." Todd said
of Tsingtao. adding he expected
200.000 eases of China Beer to
sell in its first year in the United
States.
The beer is a pilsner-lager
brewed using Australian sum
mer barley. German hops and
selected yeast strains. Oriental
rice and water from a lake called
"Sun-Moon."
The Chicn-Kuo Brewery in
T a i p e i i s o w n e d by t h e
Taiwanese government, but was
c o n s t r u c t e d in 1915 by
Germans. Taiwanese
b rew m asters still get th eir
training in Germany. Todd said.
Unlike American beers which
are aged for only a few weeks.
China Beer is aged in lagerlng
tanks for about six months for a
rich, mellow flavor. Todd said.
"It's probably one of the best
brewed beers in the world.” he
added.
In Taiwan, the same brew is
called Taiwan Beer. Is cheaper
and bottled in a large green
bottle with a plain label. China
Beer is bottled in an amber
bottle with a colorful label in the
style of a classic Chinese paint
ing.
"W e own the copyright and
the label." Todd said. "T h e y 're
brewing, it for us through a
special agreement."
'• » ' '* ■
e* » •
•* .
V4 cup flour
Vi teaspoon dried leaf tarragon
Salt and pepper to taste
Pour drippings from roasting
pan into large measuring cup.
scraping up all brown particles.
Skim o ff fat and measure V4 cup
fat Into saucepan. Add enough
orange Juice to drippings to
make 2 cups.
Blend flour into fat in saucepan.
Stir in orange mixture. Add
tarragon. Cook, stirring con
stantly. until mixture hlckens
and comes to a boil. Simmer 3 to
5 minutes. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. This kitchentested recipe makes about 2 V«
cups.
ORANGE SWEET-POTATO
PIE
Orange Pastry Shell
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
V* cup finely chopped onion
Salt to taste
1 tablespoon grated orange rind
V4 cup vegetable oil
2 Vi tablespoons cold water
Salt to taste
1 cup finely cut dates
1 cup halved orange sections
In bowl, mix together flour, salt
and rind. Combine oil and water
and add all at once to flour. Mix
well with fork. Roll out dough
into 12-inch circle. Line 9-inch
pie plate; make high rim and
flute edge. Chill while preparing
filling.
In large bowl, cream together
margarine and sugars. Beat in
egg yolks. Blend in remaining
Ingredients except orange sec
tions and egg whites. Beat egg
whites until stiff but not dry; fold
into sweet potato mixture. Stir in
orange sections. Turn into pre
pared pastry* shell.
Filling
Vi cup margarine
Vi cup sugar
Vi cup packed brown sugar
3 eggs, separated
2 cups mashed cooked sweet
potatoes
1 teaspoon nutmeg
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
Bake in 350-degree oven 50
minutes, until pastry Is brown
and a knife inserted in center of
filling comes out clean. Cool 5
minutes before serving. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 8
servings.
1
, t wm—t» MMMM
M l IMMI
PubHx Milk
Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White
gallon else
Large Bggs
$ J9 5
« sa» I
1
i Pnta lo o t a t C«— ««m |
Ante lo w * • Caxmta
Fresh Homogenized
F E A S T IN G com m em orates th e F e s tiv a l of Lights,
Hanukkah is observed by Jew s throughout th e w orld.
anca t a r n * CertMeeml
Auto-Drip, Beg.
or Elec-Perk
Olde Smithfield
Sliced
Bacon
Thomas
English
Muffins
Folgers
Coffee
14b. pkg.
12-os., 6-pk. pkg.
14b. can
O N Low ft*. IN l a * Fat <XSftM*. C a to *
t u a Aeadeala * t » Orta M M Stamp Ft k »
l a w C atbftcata)
A
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This holiday season, rem em ber friends and family with Ihe gift of good food from i\iblix.
Give tasty hams, cheeses and sausages, prepared for you in festive baskets and boxes.
Another tasteful gift: Publix G ift Certificates. They’re an ideal way to show your
Fuhlix Gift Certificates are available in various denominations and are
redeemable for anything in our store.
//$ the little things
that make the difference
at Publix.
rem HMOUM
CONVCNKNCC
YOU CAM BANK ON
•A*tC*,' -A •..» N
K sllogg’s
n h m
Crispin Csrpal.... ’£? *1**
W ith Sugar, N eatlas Quik
to mar
Cocoa Mix.................... is *2"
M axw ell House
Instant C o ffs s ..................*34»
Assorted Varieties
9-U vas Cat Food........ 3 ss *1
(45c Off Label) King Size Fabric Softener
D ow ny..........................Ksi »219
(50c Off Label) Dish Detergent
Palm olive Liquid.........a s * 1M
Libby’s
Corned Beef Hash......”<«■99*
Libby's
Vianna Sausage...... 2 ss 99*
M ade w ith B utterm ilk A Honey,
Publix Raai O ld Fashioned
White Bread.............. 2 s» » 1«
W elch’s 100% Pure C oncord, W hite or Red
Grape Ju ice .................its 09*
FSP H alved
Bartlett P e a rs.............’£* 79*
Cem obeH’s
Tomato So up .............. 4 ,0£ r *1
Orange. L e m o n Lime
Soft
Drinks
Stokely
Gatorade
2 - l i t er b o t t l e
3 2 oz b o t t l e
69
Pork A B taits
.......
Miracle
Whip
32 o z
y w m u M M W M W 'i
130* O FF
( lim it
14b. bag
J
A ccont.............
IIHt.
V- • -
1 P I * - .!■ »*, W lh O t h e r
l i d u d m y
A ll
Ralston Purina Dog Food
f in .i l r *»s ))
FteldM aater.........*4“
C I t m ii R i »*,ith
L is t e r in e
M o u th w a sh
.’ •1 o/ lx J11»*
T o bacco
Ite m s)
Clad W rap........... £ » * V *
Glad
Sandwich Bags.... 1£?L 99*
Giad3-Pty
Trash B ag s..........
0
»
98'
Duncan Hines Creamy Vanilla,
Chocolate or Dark Dutch
Fudge Ready-to-Spread
•gee
jar
P u i i h . n e i u l \ 7 5 0 or M o r e ,
(Limit 1 P t Family Pteaaa. With
Other PurchMca of S7.S0 or Mora,
Excluding AN ToOccce llama)
(Effective Dm . S-11 ,1SM)C
•
■ iiiiiiiU P iiiin iim
Old Tap Boar........
Conditioner..........99*
Food Wrap
Colombian Coffa#
In 12-Oz. Cant, Lager or Light
Suave Extra Body Moisturizing
or Balsam & Protein
439
With This Coupon ONLY
Publix Automatic Drip or
S Regular Park 100%
M uffins................. 3 S R M
Suava Shampoo....
Kraft Salad Dressing
1S-M. dMB«
cm W
Pub#* Reader or Sourdough English
Baby, Normal to Dry Balsam &
Protein or Extra Body Moisturizing
THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THUftS. DEC. 5
THAU WED., DEC. 11, IM S . . .
With Tomato Seuci , Van Cam p’s
Soft Patch
C o o k ias................ ’2 2 *1 "
Gel, Tartar Control, Regular
or Mint Toothpaste
frkmki»dx4
Flavor Enhancer
2
Dorttoa..................
Keebter Assorted
C ratt....................
Assorted Royal
B
n U
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PU
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Frito-Lay Toasted
Corn or Necho Cheese
■Health&BeautyI
trect<r c4A-cetteOn*
Chr street Ca*d%4t PuO»t
H i.
H im
Vanilla W afers....
Fro stin g ................ 'Mr*1«*
S ^e tn# *©*4 C4r# *.xda* teeter
•*>
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Sunshine
Salad DoHghta.... V
Fruit P u n ch
loU
A s s o r t e d Flavors
Pu b l i x R e g u l a r or Diet
owMTrmt
Cairo Beauties Sweet
Crispy Chips Pickles or
Show Your
Pudding A
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99*
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Time Holiday Favorites With A New Twist
W httt p **""***! T h »n W«# hi|B|
id ChrMmaa
masts fbr &m dy
and
^
.
and friends this year, prepare
old-time holiday Jeromes with a
delicious new twlstt No table la
complete without a beautifully
roasted and fully-dressed turkey,
sweet potatoes and luscious pies,
but why not surprise your tfuesta
and make this traditional meal
more excttlng? Trying new vari
ations o f seasonal favorites will
surely keep the tradition o f your
holiday dinner alive and well!
T o give your turkey perfectly
crisp skin and a delightful new
flavor (and to All your home with
a wonderful aroma while the
meal
is cooking),
cooking), iprepare a
m«
* ' *•
f ° ,den
Olase made with
honey, orange Juice, light brown
sugar and the almond-flavored
T ra d itio n a l favorites— A m aretto d i Saronno's alm ond tasta
gives a new fla v o r dim ension to yo u r holiday tu rkey g laze
and stu ffing.
Hoi,d*y
liqueur, A m iretto dl Sirnnno.
This ««*y*to-prepare combina
tion can be used not on ly to
baste your turkey but also as a
glare on sweet potatoes. Re
member. when cooking with
spirits the alcohol bums o ff and
leaves only the essence o f fine
flavor.
Stuffing can run a close sec
ond as the main attraction of
your holiday feast, and can also
be prepared with a little extra sip
this year. T r y a Fruit and
Sausage Stuffing made w ith
pork sausage, -dried fruits and
Amaretto di Saronno. The com
bination o f browned sausage,
seasonal dried fruits and the
alm ond-flavored liqueur,
together with the traditional
ingredients o f stufllng. will make
this special dish the perfect
accompaniment to your Holiday
Olazed turkey!
Saronno Holiday Glaze and
Fruit and Sausage Stuffing are
Just tw o o f over 40 recipes
specially created by Amaretto dl
Saronno for Its new " A Celebra
tion o f Seasonal Occasions*’ rec
ipe packet. To receive a copy,
free-of-charge, send your name
and address to: Amaretto di
Saronno: Dept. TH; 79 Madison
Avenue: New York, New York
10016.
F R U IT AN D
SAU SAG E STUFPHVO
2 pounds bulk pork sausage,
casing removed
1 cup butter
2 cups chopped onions
2 cups chopped celery
3 quarto (1 2 cups) bread cubes
4 cups m ixed dried fruits:
coarsely chopped
2 teaspoons salt
1 te a s p o o n g ro u n d b la ck
PT tm sp o o n ground s a fe
1 cup w ater or turkey broth
1cup Am aretto dl Saronno
Brown aausage In a large
skillet, stirrin g w ith a fork.
Remove m eat to a large bowl,
pouring o ff fat. Add butter, onion
and celery to skillet and cook
over m edium heat, stirring. 5
minutes. A d d bread cubes,
turning to brown. Add'm ixture
to sausage: add remaining in
gredients and toss until well
mixed. A d ju s t seasonin g to
taste. Cool before using to stuff
turkey.
Makes enough stuffing for one
•ARON1VO HOLIDAY GLASS
In Water, Star-Kist
Albacore
W hit* Tuna
5-fc.bog
6.5-os. can
Groan
Paaa
Daluxa
Cake Mix
Flour
(75a Off Labal)
For Laundry
Frosan Birds Eyo
Aaaortod Duncan Mktoa
Belf-Rising or AN
Purpoaa Martha White
Gain
Detergent
10-os. pkg.
16.5-os. box
V* cup honey*
V4cup orange Juice
Vi cup Am aretto dl Saronno
1 cup ligh t brown sugar
Combine all ingredients In a
small, heavy-bottom pan. Heat
slowly until all sugar dissolves.
Cool. Brush on half the mixture
half way through cooking time:
continue to baste until finished.
Use for turkey, chicken, duck,
goose and sweet potatoes.
"Substitute Vi cup melted,
unsalted butter If a lei sweet
flavor is desired.
42-os. box
89'
sins2'Cxn&
Produce
Florida Sweet, Juicy Saadlaaa
White
Grapefruit.........3 & 99*
For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Rad
Saedleee
Grapaa................. £
Florida Swaat, Juicy l aacdasa
tfo a o o ir
Good Sourca of Vitamins
C 6 A, Tandar
Top Your Stacks or Roast With
FlavorfUl Fraah
Had Grapefruit . 5
79*
Anjou F e a rs... 10 .<* #1ff
' I 11
—uahrooma .........*7
Salad Perfact, Florida
(Itodium Size)
Cut DaM ee..........S . #3”
Colorful Frash
T a sty -
<>r
C o u n t f y St yl«* C h i l l e d
Orange
Juice
C e.
(Plua Tax A Deposit) Ml. Daw or
Rag. or Diet: SHco, Papal Free or
PepsiCola
*W
Freeh RroeeoR.... &S!» 99*
M
Rad Foinaattfas..
•5H
Holidaybaskets
andfruitbowls
availablenow.
W h it e
P o ta to e s
.
16-0*. bote.
Beautiful Blooming... (6-Inch Pot)
All P u r p o s e
M m u t f * M . 11c1 R<‘ cj
Homemade
Ornaments
Rlpa, Juicy, DaNcloua Northwest
$ 4 4 8
■
Natural Light
or Bush Baer
e -«k .
12-ox. cans
$ 4 8 2
I
(U n rit 4 M s s m . W ith O thor
P w rch M o t o t S 7 .I0 o r M ora,
I xchidhtf aNToGgcco Rama)
ChebHs, Chenkt Blanc, Blanc
da Blanc, French Colombard
10
89
$429
f r 1 1 / **n ( i i >*♦ *n ( 1 1 . iriI
Whi t ** S I k K‘ p« •<j C t if n
H r <*( t o l l C u t s or
Gift for KM* A
Special Friends! This Calendar
Has a Piece of Candy for Each
Day of the Holiday Season!
A O rM t
Kraft Miniature
Marshmallows..
is .z s m .
Fazer
Mint Crsamt.........
79*
*1”
Advent
C alendars
■M
M CCt fbl $ ^ 1 9
for
Pilisbury 11-Oz. Can Crusty
French Loaf or 8-Ct. Can
»
Bread Sticks........*1°»
Pilisbury
____
Cinnamon Rolls....... . •109
Philadelphia Brand
Cream Cheese...
S-or.
pkg.
Kraft Cheese Spread
Valvaata...........
LeSueur
1b (>/
M S IftV ft
TM inQ M T
T0USRT
OUAMTmtS
& *349
Engliah Muffin#.....’i t ' 89*
*2.50
M w 4n ^
0 0
110,126,
135 roll
and disc
color print
Developed
*0vemight
C o r n O il
M a r g a r in e
1 It)
daysa
week.
ctn
89
0
bx)k for the photo processing
schedule at your nearhy Publix.
Minute Maid 10-0z. Reduced Acid
or 12-Oz. Reg. or Country
Orange Juice........
FUm
L tejht Qu<if ters
FrozenFoodl
Style Concentrate
Wi t h C h e e s e S a u l »■
F leischnninn Hecjtil.ir or
f : n / e n Hr o t c o l i
Ciiulitlowei Carrots
Broccoli Cauliflower
Green
Giant
10 0 / pk(J
409
Crisp 5 Tasty Combination,
Pepperoni or Cheeae
(1 0 3 to 1 0 .8 -0 z .)
^
Cheese
Wi s < n n s i f t C h e e s e B. i i
(
• Kraft Individually-Wrapped
: Sliced Regular or E xtra Thick
: Sharp Chaddar..... *1N
*1“
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: Extra Sharp
: Cheddar................<52* #21#
iWcatta......... ._.-■■■■ »
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*3
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1
: Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheeae
i Ktogglo Whole Milk Chaaaa
•I 09
^
Swanson Chicken Nibbles,
Salisbury Steak or Breaded Veal
ysas:.<8;5.:0.8;.2^ ^ « *
Armour Chicken Burgundy or
Chicken Breast Marsala
,
Claaaic U ta..........’iT *2“
Coffee Rich.......... ’S T 75With or Without Onions. Ore-lda
Tatar Tote............• 159
Wakefield
Fancy
.
"Style Gems........... {£ f 199
•
• Kraft Crictijf B *"*l
~
Jano s Pizza.........& 99*
a$
Valvaata................
b«KJ
99
L0WENBRAU
HOLIDAY REFUND
*1.00
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS. DEC. 5
THRU WED., DEC. 11, 1 9 8 5 ...
99*
1
{>K « |
29
O H AM ENT D O PO N
2 cups flour
1 cup salt
I cup w ater
iS.,
11 tit 'i.t'
There's n o time o f the year
t h a t ’ s m o r e s u i t e d to
parent/chlld protects than the
holidays. Most of us are ready to
make time for special prepara
tions. and this is a time when
hand-crafted and hom em ade
items take on added significance
and appreciation. They are. In
deed, a sm all part of ourselves
that we give to others.
Bread-dough ornaments are at
the top o f m y list. Children of all
ages can participate.
This recipe has proved suecessful for our family:
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
SA N FO R D
LO N Q W O O D
V IL L A G E C T R .,
LO N Q W O O D
wha»AshoppiQQlsopteosufe7dQysQweei(
Combine flour and salt and
mix well. Add water a little at a
Urns, m ix in g constantly, until a
baU forma. Don't let the dough
get sticky. Now put the kids to
work kneading the dough 7-10
minutes until it's smooth but
firm.
Work o n a lig h tly floured
board. R oll out dough and cut
with cookie cutters Into holiday
shapes. A d d noses, mouths,
eyes, buttons, cuffs for Santa's
suit, etc., b y rolling "strings'* o f
dough and sticking them to the
ornament with drops o f water.
Kitchen gadgets can create
"special e ffe c ts ." Put som e
dough in a garlic press and
squeeze through to form "h air."
The end o f a meat hammer or a
fork can make an Interesting
pattern. Food Items such as
raisins can be eyes or buttons.
Use your Imagination.
Place a small wire hook (used
to hang other Christmas orna
ments) In the top o f each un
cooked o r n a me n t . Bake at
323-350 on a foil-covered cookie
ahecl Vi hour for each Vi inch o f
dough (until golden brown).
When cool, paint with acrylic
or enamel. Have your children
write their names and the date
on the back o f each ornament.
Seal front and back with a clear
paint or polyurethane.
Take special care when storing
the ornaments. Don’t store them
in the basement; the dampness
will cause them to soften and
mildew even when painted.
You can add a new ornament
for each year of your child's life.
Then the complete collection can
be given to a child when he
begins his own family tree.
In addition, these ornaments
make ideal gifts for teachers,
friends and grandparents.
My f a m i l y en jo ys m ak in g
cut-out figures of Mary. Joseph
and Jesus either free-hand or
with "m od ified " cookie cutters.
A beautiful m erging of
Judeo-Chrlstlan traditions can
be achieved by creating a Jesae
Tree. Baaed on the verse from
Isaiah 11:1. "a shoot springs
from the stump o f Jesse, a
sprout thrusts from his roots." a
Jesse T r e e Is traditionally a
simple branch decorated with
Old Testam ent symbols (apples,
rainbows, the Star o f David)
along w ith Christian symbols
(Osh. doves, crosses).
For those who wish to em
phasise th e non-rellglous side o f
the season, try Jovial Santas,
guttering bells (add the glitter
after the paint and before the
p o ly u r e th a n e ) a n d c o lo r fu l
stockings.
Keep In mind that your child's
imagination is the key to sue-
�■»#!*•••' r f*%
IV, Dtc. 4,1P«
•» —Evaehn H m M , l w ) i i i W.
Holiday Classics
Clever Gourmet Specialties
Make Elegant Holiday Gifts
One o f the oldest traditions at
Christmas time Is the exhanging
of girts, and the choosing and
wrapping of presents which c a n
create Joy for both the giver and
receiver. A gift that has been
personally hand-crafted can
perhaps be the most meaningful
of all.
In o u r N o r t h A m e r i c a n
culture, there arc certain foods
associated with the Christmas
season. Turkey, dates and figs —
and little orange citrus fruits —
are edibles that are synonomous
with this special time. During
the past year or two. a newcom
er has appeared on the holiday
scene, the CLEMI Clementine
from Spain, and Its great taste
and versatility lends Itself to
many Christmas “ sweets and
treats."
have a zester. use a vegetable
peeler to remove a wide strip of
thin peel from each Clementine.
Add zest or peel to mixture In
saucepan. Bring to ’a boll, sim
mer. uncovered 10 minutes.
Strain.
Meanwhile, peel Clementines,
removing white pith. Partially
separate segments at one end so
that center white stem can be
removed and Clementine will
open into a flower shape when
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200
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Bluo Stratoa Cologna
3. (EffacU
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Gillatta Good Nows Rasor
24-ct. pkg.
AcUfsd Tablets .
20. (EffacUva Dac. 5 -1 1 ,1 0 8 8 )
10. (EffacUva Dac. 5 -1 1 ,1 9 8 6 )
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Curel Moisturizing Lotion
4. (EffectiveD
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Rolaido Regular Tablats
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9-Volt 1-Pk. Alkaline Energizer
2.5-oz. size
30-ct. pkg.
| Ban Roll-On
• Anti-Perspirant
• 5.(EffectiveDec. 5-11,1985)
200
Chewable Tempo1Antacid
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Polaroid OOO
High Speed Film
2 3 . (EffacUva Dac. 5-11 , 1985)
Q-TIp Cotton Swabs
Dimstapp TsMsts
6. (EffectiveDac.5-11,1985)
200
Bvsready Batteriss
1 2 . (EffacUva Dac. 8 -1 1 ,1 0 8 8 )
24-ct. size, Nasal
Decongestant-Antihistamine
|
Sudafsd 30 Mg Tablets
1.6-oz. bottle
200
;
24-ct. pkg.
Children's MuHl
VHsmin with Ix tre C
9 . (EffacUva Dac. 5 -1 1 ,1 9 8 5 )
0
200
Peel Clementines removing
white pith. Partially separate
segments ut one end so that
center white stem can be re
moved and Clementines ran be
opened into a flower shape.
.4 .
IMS)
Publfx
W ITH SABATON SAUCE
4 Cleml Clementines
1>4 ounces semi-sweet choco
late
'4 cup warm strong coffee
2 tablespoons sugar
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons Triple Sec
1 cup sweetened whipped
cream (optional)
- •■
CorioMn D Tablets
IPs the lit tle things
that m ake the
difference at Puhlix.
CLEMTCLEMENTINES
, 4»•* '* -
24-ct. pkg.
Drixoral Cold TsMsts
NOTE:
C LEM I CLEMENTINES
IN P O R T W ITH W ALNU TS
7 Cleml Clementines
■4 cup sugar
% cup water
1 cup port wine
14 eup walnut halves or pieces
114 cups sweetened whipped
cream (optional)
Squeeze Juice from I Clem
entine: strain and combine with
sugar and water in saucepan.
Wash remaining Clementines:
remove zest (thin peel without
any white pith). If you don't
I H P
10-ct. pkg.
Liqueur will separate
on standing. Shake to mix before
serving. If desired, blend 1 egg
yolk Into liqueur to prevent
separation. This mixture should
be stored In refrigerator for up’to
2 weeks.
Melt chocolate In warm coffee.
Combine sugar and egg yolk in
top of double boiler: stir in
chocolate coffee until well mix
ed. Place over simmering water,
whisk constantly until thick and
creamy. (Do not allow’ to boll or
mixture will curdle.) Remove
from heat and stir in liqueur, if
desired. Pour sauce on prepared
Clementine (lowers and garnish
each center with a dollop of
whipped cream , if desired.
Makes 4 servings.
200 I^GiwriStamps©
The holiday season is anolher reason to saw S&H
Green Stamps from Puhlix. They've always been a great
value for stam p price specials and your own personal
wish list. This time o f the year. S&H Green Stamps are
a smart way to do your holiday shopping, too. They’re
redeemable at your S& H Redemption Center for gifts
like housewares, small appliances, sporting goods and
jewelry. S & H Green Stamps. One of the little things that
makes shopping at Puhlix such a pleasure.
8 Cleml Clementines
14 cup sugar
>4 cup water
2 tablespoons brandy
Squeeze Juice from 2 Clem
entines: strain Juice and set
aside. Peel remaining Clem
entines and divide into seg
ments. Place In heatproof con
tainer.
Combine Clementine Juice,
sugar and water in a small heavy
saucepan. Stir over low heat
until sugar dissolves. Increase
heat and boll rapidly, without
stirring, until the sauce turns a
light caramel color. (Be careful
not to burn sauce.) Remove from
heat and add brandy. Return
sauce to low heat and stir to
blend liquids. Pour over Clem
entine segments. Serve Immedi
ately. garnished with a few strips
of Clementine zest. If desired.
Makes 4-6 servings.
Place each Clementine flower on
a dessert dish. Cover with plastic
wrap.
C LEM I Clementine Liqueur Chocolate Candles
Itfe S & H G re e n S ta m p s
fo r h o lid a y g ift g iv in g .
CARAMELIZED CLEMI
CLEMENTINES
CREME DE CLEMENTINE
10Cleml Clementines
•4 cup sugar
2 teaspoons cocoa powder
1cup brandy
1 cup cold heavy cream
Thoroughly wash Clementines
In hot water. With vegetable
peeler, remove a wide strip of
peel from each Clementine.
Scrape any white pith from peel.
Squeeze juice from Clementines.
In saucepan, blend sugar and
cocoa. Stir In Clementine Juice:
add peel. Bring to a boil: cover
lightly and simmer 6 minutes.
Remove from heat, stir 1 minute
to cool slightly then stir in
brandy. Cover and cool to room
tem perature. Pour through
strainer, pressing peel to extract
all juice. Cover tightly and chill
several hours or overnight. To
serve, blend in cream and pour
Into decanter. Makes 4 cups
liqueur.
served. Place Clementines In
glass bowl. Top with walnuts.
Pour syrup over Clementines:
cover with a double layer o f
plastic wrap. Let cool to room
temperature, then chill 1 to 7
days. To serve, place one Clem
entine in each serving dish: open
segments to make flower shape.
Pour port wine over each. If
desired, garnish with a dollop o f
wh ipp ed cream. Makes 6
servings.
(^^GreenStamps©
100«^-»*NS
o! | JjJJ
HlIl^GreenStamps©
or | jjg j
* m .T w s coupon A N o ro e cN A *
COUPON AN# PUTNAM
4-os. bottle
130-ct. pkg.
SuHodene
Scratches Pow er Dip
Q-TIp Cotton Balls
14. (ENacUvaD
ac.5-11,1985)
2 4 . (ENacUva Dac. 5 -1 1, 1985)
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Roast Goose A Nostalgic Christmas Tradition
ly A M iK C U tw
RBAPao*B*Har
'♦.This C hristm as, nostalgia
feigns. Those yearning for a
traditional holiday may elect to
serve goose as a special treat.
.. Historically, goose was a favor
ite of the British. In Scandinavia.
Christmas Eve porridge was
served to “ prepare the stom
achs" for the rich bird and Its
accompaniments later. Goose
and kraut are favorites on the
Germ an holiday menu, and
Central Europeans consider the
roast goose a Christmas treat.
' Here are some recipes to take
friends and family through the
feasting hours, whatever the
main course.
And. all ages may raise their
glasses In a special Irish toast:
BWMfMto
"Here's wishing you more
happiness
Than all my words can tel),
Not Just alone for Christmas
But for all the year as well."
PUNOENT P A R T Y
a n o u m w iHOB
casionally until sauce thickens.
Broil chicken 6 inches from
heat source for . 35 minutes or
until fork-tender, basting with
m a r i n a d e and t u r n i n g o c
casionally.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
n o —*— - OOpifCCI.
•
3 pounds chicken wings (about
18)
V E A L P A T E M AISO lf
1 can (12 ounces) vegetable
cocktail juice (1 14 cups)
3 tablespoons frozen orange
Juice concentrate
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 teaspoon sesame oil
Generous dash ground ginger
4 teaspoons cornstarch '
Cut wing tips off at Joint: cut
each wing In half at Joint. In
13-by-9-inch baking dish, mix
vegetable Juice, orange Juice, soy
sauce, oil and ginger. Place
1 pound ground veal
1 pound bulk pork sausage
1 pound ground smoked ham
chicken in marinade: cover and
refrigerate at least 2 hours,
turning chicken occasionally. .
Preheat broiler. Drain and set
aside marinade. Place chicken
on rack in broiling pan. In small
saucepan over low heat, stir
togeth er m arinade and cor
nstarch . C ook, s tir rin g o c
German Labkucken
12 ounces smoked ham. cut Into
14-lnch cubes
1 large onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, chopped
3 teaspoons salt
V4 teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons fine herbs
1 teaspoon thyme
3 eggs
H cups cognac (or apple cider)
OREEN CHILI14 medium-ripe avocado, diced
1 teaspoon lemon Juice
1 pouch dried onion soup and
recipe m ix
(Hom y Cako)
In an Assortment of
P u m p k in
Gingerbread
Houses
Are AvaNable to be
Ordered Now. Display as a
Centerpleee for the Entire
Hobday Season.
Fruit Cake
Bar
*
12-oz. size
*0 9 9
15“
79*
r
K
• 1 B#
Gourmtt
Hors d’oeuvrM
S Partita It Gatting Into FuN
String. Pick U0 A Box Of Mtetoua,
Faat Frosan Norm d’oauvraa For
Your Catharine. Wa Now Hava 2
Sima From WNeh To Ctiooaa.
Bake i Sana, Faat S Eaay
*£ $ 1 1 9 8
*1 0 9 8
Horn* Atovo AvaMsMo st «N PwSNa Stores
wtth In-Store Bakeries Only.
Wh.
Fruit Stoltoft...
Plain
•2 *
IS-cL
MM D onuts....
Banana Bran
Muffins............
ee*
M at
J u •-
Save
o n
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Bottom
Round
Roast
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a n d
biscuits
s a u s a g e
KTRY*
10099'
SMFTrMMUM*
Publtx
BROWN'N SERVE™
S A U S A G Etest.
^ ^ H
eke.
It's the little things
that makethe
difference at Publix.
1 *»
W o$l OOmranoaiMnSsCtarav**
See (M ais in Vie Sore
[eat
Swift Pramium Baaf, Dinner, Bun
It only makes sense that the bestsupermarkethasthe best beef. IM j^
Siia or Baaf Dinner
TWSAOBFFICTIVB]
THRU WID.,
d« c . it , iso
F ra n k s.................Jfi: » 1 °
Jimmy Doan Mild, Hot or Saga
Fork Sausage..... 25: »1*»
Lykee Sliced American
Cooked H am ...... •2##
Louie Rich Smoked, Oven Roasted
or Bar*B-0 (Quarter)
llrem ito^Vurkgy
Kahn's Meat or Baaf
Jumbo Fran ks....
«T •3,#
Eye Round
Roast
'A 917t
Lyfcaa MMd or Old Fashion
Com Beef
B risk et................. tT •1tt
Qroupsr FMIvU.... *' *4T*
»
2 cups shredded sharp Cheddar
cheese (8 ounces)
1 cup creamed cottage cheese
1 14 cups chopped unpeeled
apples
1 tablespoon chopped chives
A m e r ic a n F o o d ie s
T a k e It O n C h in
The
moment the Foodie Revolution
became a reality on a par with
those carried out by Preppies
and Yuppies. Ann Barr and Paul
Levy sharpened their forks and
knives.
They did so. however, not to
down more groceries themselves
but to poke and puncture the
people who do.
Veterans of writing wars In
England, the two have Ameri
c a ni z e d t h e i r o w n Bri ti sh
bestseller into "T h e Official
Foodie Handbook" and given It a
subtitle that could serve as a
battle cry — " B e M odern.
Worship Food."
For those who've been hiding
under the kitchen counter,
rather than wrestling with truf
fles or tripe on top of It. foodies
are nothing more than people
who think, talk and dream
incessantly about food.
Food Is an art to these folks,
easily on a level with painting,
music or drama. It Is unques
tionably their favorite art.
"Most o f the book Is Just plain
fun." said Levy. “ Of course,
there are a couple o f rtdlculousy
erudite bits. Just testing, you
know."
In a world full o f cookery
books. It seems inevitable that
even a book poking fun at
foodies would include a few
recipes. These are served up
with great style — and no small
amount o f tongue In cheek — as
Ten Recipes That Shook the
World.
Two o f the ten that deserve
special attention are Michel
Guerard’s "ouef poule au cavi
a r " and Anton M oslm ann’ s
bread and butter pudding. The
Guerard recipe Is described as
"C a lo rie s: not m any. Cost:
plenty."
OUEF POULE AU CAVIAR
Par serving:
Fresh egg
14 tsp. fromage blanc
Salt and pepper
14 tsp. finely minced onion
V* tsp. chopped chives
14 oz. best Iranian Scvruga
caviar
Slice the tops off fresh eggs
very carefully with a serratated
knife half an inch above the
roundest part of the shell. Then
scramble the egg over the lowest
possible h e a fT as slow ly as
possible, and remove when the
consistency of light cream.
Beat in the half teaspoon o f
fromage blanc (not butter) per
serving, along with the salt and
pepper, onion and chives. Spoon
this Into the washed and dried
eggshells, top each with caviar
and replace the top o f the egg.
BREAD AND BUTTER
ISeafood
C U w C ra b M .a t
In small bowl, to n avocado
with lemon Juice.
In medium bowl, blend soup
mix. t o u r cream, yogurt ,
avocado, chilies. tomato, olives
and crushed red pepper. Cover
and chill 2 hours. Stir before
serving. Serve with tortilla chips.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
2 % cups.
UPIFsod Editor
NSW YORE (UFI) -
Item* ASovs AvsUsMo St «MPwMa
ttors* 8 Danish Bakeries.
Inspt.M t f d
chilies. drained
14 cup diced tomato, drained
14 cup chopped ripe olives
M teaspoon crushed red pepper
• 1 B *°
Pie
Deluxe Gourmet
1 cup eour cream
1 cup plain yogurt
1 can (4 ounces) chopped green
Fresh apple wedges for dipping
( a r r . l t T . IS I U K j 1
Packiaes Is AvsSsftile.
Combine a ir Ingredients and
mix until well blended. Pack
mixture tightly into a greased
10-by*4-by-3-inch loaf pan. Place
pan on larger shallow pan to
catch drippings.
Bake In preheated 350-degree
oven for 1 hour and 15 minutes.
Cool In pan: wrap in foil and chill
for several hours. Loosen sides o f
loaf from pan: remove and place
on serving platter.
Garnish with onion rings: cut
into thin slices and serve with
toast points. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 10 to 12 servings.
*3”
inionnOwInilsto.. i t *3“
U.S.D.A. Choice
Leg O’
Lamb
New York
Strip Steak
*417
par lb.
n «r a .
* 2
Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected (Bone-In)
«
PUDDING
9 oz.m llk
Pinch of salt
3 eggs
3 small white bread rolls
14 ounce sultanas or raisins,
soaked in water
44 oz. apricot Jam
9 oz. double cream
1 pod of vanilla
4 V4oz. sugar
114 oz. butter
Confectioner’s sugar
Bring the milk, cream, salt and
vanilla pod to a simmer, then
add to the sugar and eggs.whlch
have been mixed together. Sieve
the mixture. Slice the rolls thinly
and butter.
Arrange them In a buttered
ovenproof dish, add the raisins,
then the custard. Sprinkle the
remaining butter on top and
p oach c a r e f u l l y fo r 3 5 -4 0
minutes in a bain marie, or pan
placed in a larger roasting pan
filled to the 2 -inch mark with
boiling water..
Serve with dribbles o f apricot
Jam and dust the top wtth
confectioner’s sugar. Serves 4.
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By Howl* SchnoMor
17 I'M HA/IWG TROUBLE WITH
TH E WIFE. AGAW. JOHN .
SHE SAYS I HAVE. "D CHOOSE.
eCTVUEEW HER AND MS' FUW-
SO I'M TRYING TO FIGURE.
OUT HOW SHE FCUfJD OUT
ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL
LIFE t M LIVING
R L U D WORLD OF FREEDOM,
FROUC AND FESTIVITY...
T
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Slow 0$tgoporo$l$ By
Strongthonlng Bonot
D tA K OR. O O TT - W lw t C M
DBAR RBADBR - Bursitis la
I do so aa not to make m y. o n I n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e
ooteoporoola worse? Should I lift membrane that co v e n the Joint
things, walk a lot, do heavy and holds In the lubrtcatng fluid. p o s s i b l e by. d o i n g s p e c ia l
housework, etc.? I take two or The pain o f bursitis m ay be so exercises, such aa pendulum
three Indocln a day. calcium and severe — and the irritation so movements (bending over artd
vitamin D. All o f the Information pronounced — that movement of •swinging your arm In everI can find tella how to avoid the Joint ia hampered. After a widening area). You might be
getting ooteoporoola — nothing lime, the Joint stiffens up and helped by an injection o f cor
tisone and novocalne Into the
about now to keep from getting a cannot be moved at all.
Inflamed
tissue. This sometimes
broken hip. or whatever, once
you have it.
You are doing all the right breaks up the inflammationDEAR READER — Broken hlpa things. The main approach ia to pain-stiffness cycle. Ask your
can be .avoided by not falling. keep your arm as mobile as doctor about it.
Since this ia an unrealistic goal
— accidents do happen — your
•to Provisos PmoIs
n e x t b e at a p p r o a c h la t o
IMS
c o b d
n n n n n n
strengthen, your bones so that if
t
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you do unavoidably slip, the
n n n n n
n e in n e in
• bottp
• MOi Raman
bones will not fracture. Calcium
□
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n n n n n
(a boot)
• lis tti
supplments (1.500 m g.) with 12 Charts* Lsmi
7 lanting boat
n n n n n n n
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A
vitamin D. regular exercise and ISWsnetf ths
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a n o n
n n n n
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(for women) the use of hormones
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are generally accepted methods
S
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to maintain bone integrity. Some
n
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experts add fluoride to the calclI lS S w O n y
n n n n
n n n n
n n n
um/vltamln D regimen. For pa*
20 booomo HI
n n n
n n n n
n n n n
t l e n t a w i t h a d v a n c e d os*
3 3 N *0 o
teoporoala a new injectable drug I t I
n n n
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— called calcitonin — shows so
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111
comport!
promise.
n n n n n n
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22 On* (Oar.)
24 Commas
DEAR DR. OOTT - My doctor 23110, Rsman
□ n n n n n
n n n n
20 RROOtOOl PKfTWTw
tells me 1 have divert icutosis. Is s t r
(osmp. wti)
there a cure for this? I am 66 21
47 Touch
17 Shield boos
27 PrssWsnYs no
and have had abdominal pain
3
9
Ind
ivid
ual
44 Grafting twig
2t Skinny
and loose bowels for a year now.
40 fro m one lido
StRhmrin
49 VMafci to
as
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m
la
#w RIvM 1^1
to the other
D E A R R E A D E R
Norway
“OthoNoT
aft BkmcSlAinmafad 44 Prowl
Diverticuloaia is a very common M Urns
50
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45 River in the
12 Water
ailment in which small sacular
37
ImpIsHm
51 Obtsrvsd
Congo
14
Frocuontty
herniations appear in the bowel
MB
Mftaii|
82 Fair grade
w
wwWi jMnullia
(soot)
wall. These little sacs cause no
as IRPHniUif Vww 1 t
a
to i i
la
trouble unless they become in SI
a
flamed (diverticulitis). Current 42 Isnfc payment
n
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is
It
dogma tells us that bran and
(*ttr.)
dietary roughage are helpful for ♦IT V n stw w fc
117
IS
18
diverticuloala. Some specialists 41 Common
j
advise their patients to avoid
10
IS
eating nuts and fruits with small
12 Wood in the
[22
seeds (strawberries, blueberries
and so forth). No one knows S3 Labor proup
IS
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what causes divertlculosls. and
l*bbr.)
there is no cure for it.
84 Housetop
ai
a^
DEAR DR. GOTT - Please
feature
it
4
com m ent on bursitis and/or S8 Clumsy follow
SS
Aurora
“ frozen shoulder." I do not have
M
SS
1*1
full range use of my left arm. S7 Awry
81
Diminutive
tu
fThis began two months ago. out
42
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fin
o f the clear blue sky. It is
SS Graduate of
47
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Intensely painful. 1 am taking
4S 44
Annopolis
Motrin and have therapy twice a
libbr.)
44
42
week. At times I get shooting SO Coiogno (Gar.)
pains down my arms, and I also
41
44
DOW N
get pain up the left side, into the
Back of the neck and the front
St
48
1 Electric fish
left muscle. Am I doing the right
2 Lily genus
things?
(Cp9RS hi NIA Ifit.
1 Window part
00S1
WIN AT BRIDGE
*
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
’Ml NoytM, ^
On*
>x
T H E LATEST Pfc>LL
SH<?WS TH A T R P S eS
A R E T H E AVPST
PO PULAR f i a w e R
By Hargraavta A Sollora
FOLXjPW EP 3 Y
f
CHRTSAI^THEAAUVVS, '
PAFR PPIL.S A M P
L IL IE S
BUGS BUNNY
By Wamor Brothora
WMA*r o o Y O U T H IN K O P ...
By Jam as Jacoby
H ere’s another deal where
pulling the wrong card paid a
dividend. By this time you would
think that Minnie Bottoms' op
p o n e n ts w o u ld kn ow th ey
should not trust her plays.
The three-heart bid was forc
ing. and South decided that with
a minimum no-trump opening
and a protected spade king, he
could make nine tricks in notrump more easily than 10 tricks
in a heart game. Hence, three
no-trump.
Because West did not want to
give up a trick In the spade suit,
he Jed the club four. Declarer
played low from dummy, and as
usual Minnie got her face cards
mixed up. She played the king.
In with the club ace. declarer
now had some options. Instead
of going after the heart suit
immediately. South felt he could
continue clubs. West apparently
having both the Jack and the 10.
So back came the club seven.
West followed with the two. and
declarer played the eight from
dummy. Now Minnie found her
Jack. She then returned the Jack
of spades and the defense took
six spade tricks to set three
no-trump three tricks. Needless
to say. proper play by East at
trick one would have left South
no choice but to take the heart
finesse and wrap up nine tricks.
The amusing hardcover book
from which these last three deals
are taken can be- purchased for
•8. postage and shipping In
cluded. Order from STOCKING.
P.O. Box 18099, Memphis. TN
38181-0099. If you hurry, you’
can stick it in some friend's
Christmas stocking.
NORTH
OS
♦ A J 1014
OKS
0 Q 9 84 3
WEST
♦ AQ 107 43
OKS
EAST
0 J S3
♦ 753
O J 10 71
OKJ3
013
♦ 10 4 2
SOOTH
OKI 5
♦ Q92
0 A Q042
0 A7
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
Wfsl
N«nb
East
14
Pass
37
Pass
Pass
Paaa
M l
1NT
3 NT
Opening lead: 4 4
HOROSCOPE
i' 8 ii‘ a
FRANK AND ERNEST
By Bob Thavoa
z
ROBOTICS
DEPT.
a t
z
fp
feel
ee
L A y r j . ..
J u * r
p i^ c o M N ie c r c p
M Y M ANUAL-
**•” **“ Twaxcs IX-A
G ARFIELD
by Jim Davla
IT JO O TO CC D R RC PTO M fe. S O M E '
W V fM G O IN pr TO HAVE TO P U T
t h is t o n g u e b a c k m m m m o u t h
U*
W hat Tha D ay
W ill B r in g ...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBERS. 1985
Impressive achievements are
possible for you in the year
ahead. But you must have a
definite game plan instead of
merely responding to events or
conditions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) An important objective can
be achieved today, provided you
have stlck-to-itiveness. Don't
give up Just when your goal is
within reach. Major changes are
ahead for Saglttarfans in the
com ing year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. Box 1846. Cincin
nati. OH 45201. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Re-examine that flash of
inspiration before springing into
a c tio n today. Under c lo s e r
scrutiny, it might not be as good
as you first thought.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
It will prove wisest In the long
run not to become involved in
friends' business affairs today,
nor to let them become involved
In yours.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
extrem ely selective regarding
who you go to for advice today. If
their counsel is unsound, it
could worsen matters, not cor
rect them.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Strive to be tolerant and un
derstanding today when working
with people who don't grasp
ideas as quickly as you. If
necessary, stop and re-explain.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don't ban.t on others doing
things for you today that you are
capabl e of taki ng care of
yourself. They'll resent being
imposed upon.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ff a
major household purchase is not
an Immediate need today, take
more time to think about it.
Second thoughts may alter your
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
By T. K. Ryan
r Mlfl9UJ irfrM K W R ]
L IT S
IS THAT
MUTTS DOQ,
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WHY IS He RUNMN6
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CANCER (June 21-July 22)
It's best not to attempt tasks
today if your heart isn't in them.
You might finish them, but you
may not be too proud o f your
work.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
yield to extravagant Impulses
today, you could put yourself in
a tight financial position and
later lack funds for something
you really want.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You're a good salesperson today,
but unfortunately, you might be
poor at closing the deal and let
your prospect o ff the hook by
talking too much.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Usually you're pretty good at
keeping secrets, but today could
be an exception. Guard against
b l u r t i n g out t h i n g s y o u
shouldn't.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.22) It's
best today to steer clear of stores
that offer unique and novel
merchandise. You might buy a
bunch o f useless gadgets.
By Leonard Starr
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Back To
' For
C
Debonair Barry
'
Day lor a brush-up and rehears
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - After
als. It's not like starting from
two full years of starring as
scratch. I looked at the script
George Duvall on Broadway. San
and suddenly It all came rushing
Francisco and Hollywood In "L a
back to me. I guess I'd planted
Cage Aux Folks.” Gene Barry
the dialogue. Iyr|cs and stage
fled with relief.
business back In m y computer
He played the homosexual
somewhere."
cabaret owner for more than
1.000 performances and was
Barry was puzzled when asked
thoroughly tired of the nightly
If he might find himself following
routine. So on June 1 of this
the pattern of the late Yul
year he gratefully bowed out.
Brynner who returned time and
End of story?
again to his starring role of the
No.
King of Slam in countless stage
After six months of taking it
revivals o f "T h e King and I."
easy, the gray-lialred. debonair
"I don't think so." he said.
Ba r r y is h e a d i n g back to
" I t ’s a nice account to have
Broadway for another six-month
going for you. But I don't think
stint as Georges in "La Cage
I'd like to be playing Georges 10
A u x F o l l c s . " A l l e n C a r r 's
years from now. There are other
musical version o f the hit French
things I'd rather do.
movie.
"But for right now. it's perfect
" F u n n y . Isn 't It? ” B arry
for me. I've missed Georges. 1
ask ed , mu n c h i n g a t ur key
found a fulfilling love affair with
sandwich In his Beverly Hills the audience every night. I loved
home. "1 couldn't wait for the their warmth and approbation.
run to end.’ and here I am going
"Life is full of daily rebuffs and
back.
you h a v e to be s tro n g to
"T h e show had become such a overcom e the anger and re
part of my dally life I missed it. sentment of rejection. There is
Living life Isn't as Important no rejection up on that stage. It's
now as getting to the theater like a sailor returning to the sea
every night. It's been as If a part or going back to the womb.
of my life was missing."
"But the Important thing is I
After a year on Broadway,
before heading west for the am very comfortable In the role
s h o w ' s o n e - y e a r s t and i n o f Georges. Also, returning to the
California. Barry was replaced in show gives me a place to go
th e o r i g i n a l c as t by V a n every night and have the time o f
my life."
Johnson.
"N ow I’m replacing Van. He
had to leave the show two weeks
ago." Barry explained. "He was
suffering ear trouble and a loss
of balance. So my understudy
took over and will play Georges
until the first of the year.
" I go back there New Year’s
DUCKS
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WITH ALL OP TOUR FAVORITE HOLIDAY ITEMS
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MNM9UNT«M«nraS
I
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4
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H tfk i
14th A nnual Toy Safety Report
Committee Urges
'Koosa' Recall
she said.
“ There have been no
injuries, which have
occurred as a result o f
the use or misuse o f
the revised collars."
she said.
But Tam ara Pickart
of San Rafael, Calif.,
recounted the neardisaster thnt befell her
6 -vca r-old daughter
Amy.
While sitting in the
dentist's office. Am y
removed the collar and
put it around her own
neck, where it became
stuck. I n a tearfu l
panic, the girl began
choking. T w o adults
could not remove the
collar and finally the
dentist used a dental
tool to cut it oiT, Pickart
sai d. D r . R i c h a r d
Gacbel. th e dentist,
and experts at Johns
Hopkins U n iv e rs ity
Hospital agreed the
“ product design is de
ficient and the poten
tial for injury exists."
CPSC staff member
Doug N ob le said he
was sent to the news
conference to report
back to th e federal
agency. " W e 'r e very
Interested in any in
formation anyone can
give us on toy safety."
he said.
The c o m m i s s i o n
began a holiday toy
safety drive Inst week,
but Brown criticized
the agency for falling to
" n a m e n a m e s " of
d a n g e r o u s Items
among the 84 billion In
toys that w ill be sold
between now and the
end of the year.
The committee also
called on the CPSC to:
— I n v e s t i g a t e and
possibly ban all baby
walkers, w h ich gov
ernment figures show
i nj ured m o r e than
15.000 b a b i e s last
vear.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— The most potentially
dangerous toy a parent
ran p u t under th e
C hristm as tree t hi s
year is also a member
of one o f the m ost
popular toy families in
recent history — the
Cabbage Patch Kids, a
consumer group says.
The Consumer A f
fairs Co mmi t t e e o f
Americans for Demo
cratic Action, in its
14th annual toy report,
warned parents Tues
day that a collar on the
original Cabbage Patch
Kid "K o o s a " stuffed
a n i m a l can c a u s e
choking in children
who try to wear It.
The committee said
It has learned that
Colcco Industries has
quietly modified the
col l ar but has not
warned against the old
version, which Is still
available In stores for
Christmas.
The Koosa is the
animal version of Coleco's Cabbage Patch
Kids, one of the most
popular toy lines in
recent history.
C o m m i t t e e
Chairwoman Ann
Brown called on the
C o n s u m e r Pr oduc t
Safely Commission to
Immediately recall the
o ld d o l l s ’ ' b e f o r e
serious Injuries occur.”
Br o t y n s a i d t h e
newer col l ar has a
buckle that snaps away
easily and Is shorter,
making It less likely to
fit around a child's
neck.
Colcco spokeswoman
Barbara Wruck denied
th e
c o lla r s
w e re
m od ified for safety
reasons.
"Both the original
and the revised collars
do meet all of the CPSC
and
the
safety
C a n a d ia n
re g u la tio n s ."
D isney W orld To A dd
W ater Thrill Attraction
ORLANDO (UPI) — Under questioning about
the theme park's latest price increase, (he
president o f Walt Disney World has revealed a
water thrill attraction and a 900-room hotel will
open at the park within tw o years.
Splash, named for the 1984 hit Disney movie
about a mermaid. Is still In the design stage but
likely will be built on company property along
U.S. Highway 192 In Osceola County, said
Richard Nunls.
He declined comment on the cost o f construc
tion.
Disney World raised its single-day admission
tickets $2 effective Thanksgiving week to S21.50
lor adults and S 18.50 for children. Including an
earlier ticket price Increase. Disney admission has
lumped 19 percent this year.
Nunls said raising ticket prices was necessary
to finance Improvements planhed and under way
at the theme park.
Splash will become the fourth gated section of
the park, along with Epcot Center, the Magic
Kingdom and the Dlsney-MGM movie studio and
tour, which is still In development.
Construction of the hotel to be called the Grand
Floridian will begin next year and take about 18
months. The hotel was part of Disney's master
plan for the Florida property and will feature a
turn of the century design.
Along with the Contemporary Resort and the
Polynesian Village, the Grand Floridian will be
the third hotel owned and managed by Disney on
its monorail route.
C E LE B R ITY CIPHER
Cweenty Cipner cryptograms ire created fromquotations by famous
pace**, past and peasant
Each Wttar mth* cipnar stands for
anotftar Toety t c/ua f aguaft C
by CONNIE WIENER
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In the East, two' Is considered
unlucky because it marks the first departure from 'one.'
unity." — Joe Franket.
—Call for voluntary
safety standards for
portable hook-on baby
seats, many of which
have been found to
have design problems
In supporting babies.
—Require a warning
label on new suction
cup baby gates, which
can trap babies' heads
if Improperly used In
doorways with
baseboard m oldings.
This would be in addi
tion to the ban on
accordion-style wooden
baby gates, which have
been blam ed for
numerous choking
deaths.
F o l l o w i n g Is t h e
committee's list of the
best and worst toys on
t he m a r k e t t h l a
Christmas, based on
p e r f o r ma n c e , v a l ue
and design. The toys
on the worst list were
n o t f o u n d to be
dangerous, but are o f
c i t h e r l o w qual i t y,
overpriced or have mis
leading packaging.
1. V o l t r o n Sk ul l
Tank (Panosh Place).
2. Kindles (Ideal).
3. Modulock (Mattel).
4. U p s y Ba by
(Kenner).
5. Voltron Motorized
Lion Force (U N ).
6. R u b - A - R o u n d s
(Fishcr-Prlcc).
7. Rocks & Bugs &
Things (Ideal).
8 . B o o k v I I I e
S c h o o l h o u s e
(Lakeside).
9 . W r e s t l i n g
Superstars (U N ). 10.
Linkcts (Matchbox).
Bast
1. Tap-a-Tune (Little
Tikes).
2. Chubbles (Animal
Fair).
3. A M - F M Radi o
(Fisher Price).
4. T e d d y Rux p l n
(Worlds of Wonder).
5. Last Word
(Milton-Bradley).
6. P ic tu re Perfect
ITomy).
7. Questron (Price,
Stern. Sloan-Random
House).
8 . S t o m p e r
Speedsters Twlstrack
Set (Schapcr).
9. Robostrux (Tomv).
t a g Notice
FICTITIOUS K A M I
Notic# It hereby glv*n that I
am engaged In business at M l
E Commercial St.. Sanford,
Saminoia County. Florida under
th e f i c t i t io u s n a m e of
W H E E L E R B O N D IN G
AGENCY, end that I Intend to
remitter said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the provltlont
ot th# Fictitious Nama Statutat.
To wit: Section MS 00 Florida
Statutat ltJ7.
iM Lea A. Wheeler. Jr.
Publlth November I). JO. 27 A
December 4. IMS.
DEL 10
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
puriuent to a Final Judgment of
forecloture dated November 2S.
IMS. and entered In Cate No.
IS M M C A O t G of th* Circuit
Court of the llth Judicial Circuit
In and tor Seminole County,
Florida wherein RHEA REIN It
p la in tiff and V IR G IN IA R
N U N L E Y a / k /a V IR G IN IA
RUTH NUNLEY and NUNLEY,
her tpoute. If any are. defen
dant!. I will tall to the hlghett
and belt bidder for cash af the
w e tt Iront door. Somlnole
County Courthoute In Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida •! 11
o'clock a m. on the JOth day of
December, IMS. the following
described property a t tat forth
in said Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot f. Block " E ." lets the
Watt S feat thereof, RIDGE
HIGH FIRST ADOITION. at
per plat thereof, a t recorded In
Plat Book it. Pago as. Rubik
Records of Seminole County,
Florida;
AND including the buildings
and a p p u rttn a n c at located
thereon, and together with the
furniture, furnishings and fix
tures situate therein and located
thereon.
D A T E D this JSth day of
November, IMS
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of said Circuit Court
By: Diana K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 27.
December 4, IMS
DEL 144 1
Jb n . a w n yo u L a m a
H t& a . M u, m a n *, to
S tin t.
m
m v
-UtU. tergint ye* a
GENERAL ELECTRIC H
MOPTOAOE CORPORATION,
a fwotgn
to debutfnoeom the State e fl
le n t m a n . (J r£ d h
cm . if a u a ,
aC fa v a m p le M rtid a ...
RICKARD T.MIOOLETON.
JR.andRHONAL.
M
tOOL8TON.M
awNb.
DHL
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RICHARD T.
MiOOCITON, JR.
net known to be daod er i
and. tf dead, the unkn
RICHARD T . MIDDLETON.
JR.i and all parWat having or
CWmtR^ W fw fw B l f f^ H ft III We
er kdaraaf bt the property De
scribed Is the Complaint —
aeflan
en tkt
' 'm orffaJe
l^ktrt^i^s ^^^t^tcri^f^t^f tr^r
party, situate and being In
laaEilnalM vdwiiw
fw w frii #rw*>OTVW Us*
dRrnirMfV
Let ts. T IB IR O N HILLS.
PHASE t-B. according M the
ptaf lharaof aa racordad In Pldt
Beak a t Papa tA Pwblk Re
cords af Sam India County,
1tends.
has bean filed against you and
yeu are regutred M aerve a capy
af your written defames. If any,
i PM ntfffa attorney, whom
Wrest Is
PAPV. POOLE.
WE I SUN BORN * PAPV. »1
Alhambra Circle — Suite SB2.
Carat Cablet. P lands a m on
er batata January A IMS, and
HI .
* n4
^ f^ w W w lln IrB -*—
LWTR
Of
rj otherwise a
Uta^MMlAlAl
ITMVwT^fDtni,
Dated an December t IMS.
(S IA U
DAVID N. BERRIEN
aa Clark of said Court
■y: Jean Bn Ilent
at Deputy dark
Publlth: December a. If, Ik 2S.
IMS
OEM-14
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
m engaged In butlnose at ISI B
Sprlngwaad Circle. Longwood.
Semlnolo County. Florida 377S0
under the flctlflous nama ol
F L O R ID A S A T E L L IT E
SYSTEMS, and that I Inland to
register told nemo with the
Clerk of tho Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the provltlont
of tho Plctltlouo Nemo Statutes.
To-wit: Section MSOt Florida
Statutat 1M7.
IV Robert Plakon
Publlth November 20. 27 A
December 4.11. IMS.
DEL-129
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
m engaged In business at S4t
W. Lake M ary Rlvd.. Lake
Mary, Seminole County, Florida
3274t under the fictitious name
o l D R IFTW O O D VILL A G E
FLORIST, and that I Intend to
reglitor told name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Saminoia County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions
of tho Fictitious Nama Statutes.
To-wit: Section MS.Ot Florida
Statutat ifS7.
IV Karan R. Richards
Publlth November 27 A De
cember A II. tl. IMS.
DEL H I
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT.OP THE
IIO H T E IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i M-M27-CA-M-P
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOC I AT ION OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
corporation organised
end existing under the
Laws of The United
States of America.
Plaintiff.
vs.
JOSEPH FRIPP; JOSEPH
FRIPP.JR; and PAIRWAY
OAKS AT TUSCAWILLA
H O M E O W N E R S ASSOCIA
TION.
INC.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: Joseph Frlpp
Last known address:
1232 Oxbow Lene
Winter Springs. FL127M
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NO TIFIED that an action to
foreclose mortgages on the fol
lowing property In Saminoia
County, Florida:
Lot 44. of FAIRWAY OAKS.
U N IT I, Semlnolo County,
Florida, according to the plat
thereof a t racordad In Plat Book
23. Papas 9*. 97 and M . of the
Public Records of Somlnole
County. F lorIds.
has bsan tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to It on HARRY G. REID. III. of
SHINHOLSER. M O N C R IE F ,
BARKS and REID. Attorneys
for the Plaintiff, Post Office Box
227T, Sanford. Florida 32773
2779, and file the original with
the Clark of the above Court on
or before December 13. IMS;
otherwise, a Judgment may be
entered against you for the
relief dtmtndtd In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and Of
fk la l tool of this Court, on this
•th day of November, IMS.
ISEALI
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk otlho Circuit Court
By: Diem K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 13.30.37,
Decembers. IMS
D EL-M
JOHNSON
/In w u a /H w m n & n . d t U
tfaSVw id.
M j/u lt o t J U
m jw M L' so tit'a.
ul
?...
p Z J u tM .
2
"i
J B I\
* *
4
•
DIVISION! •
DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
JACKSONVILLE, a corporation
organised and existing under
the lews of the United
States of America.
Plaintiff.
lew
g e n d id u i, jt u X X fa k
H 5 I ___
I t fW i f t l H I
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT IN A ID FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: BMBtACA-bF
BLOOM C O U N T Y
Peat MtuLCkki dvdi*y?,
■
vs.
LARRY D. PAYARD and
IRENE O. FAYARD, Ms
wife, atta known at Irene
F. Fayardand I. P atrkla
Fayard; GENERAL
WHOLESALE
FENCE. INC., a Florida
carparattan, aa tuccataor
In Interest to Safety
Fence. Inc.; BENEFICIAL
FINANCE CO.OF FLORIDA,
a Dataware corporation,
also known as Benefktal
FinanceCe. af Fla.;
SUN BANK. N A..
farmer ty knowm a t Sun
First National Bank of
Orlando; and ADVENTIST
HEALTH SYSTEM/SUNBE LT.
INC., a Florida non-profit
corporation.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant fa an order or a final
lodgment of fsraefasura entered
In the above-captioned action, I
will tell tho property situated In
Semlnolo County. Florida, de
ter Mad Ft:
Begin tf the NW comer of Lot
15. run south 115 foot to tho SW
comer of Lot 15. Ilesdale Manor,
as par plat thereof recorded In
Ptaf Beak It. Page at. Public
Records of Semlnolo County,
F lorMe, thence run east along
south line of Lot 15. a distance of
M Not. thence N. 4*3f'30" W. 152
foot to southerly right ol way of
W a lto n R o a d , t h e n c e
southwesterly along said right ot
way I I feat to the point ol
beginning. Alto tho east 10 feat
of Lot M. Ilesdale Manor, as par
plat thereof ae recorded In Plat
■oak II. Page tf. Public Re
cords of Somlnole County,
Florida.
at put Ik sale, to the highest
and bast bidder for cash, at the
Saminoia County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida. West Front
Door botwee I I a m. and 2 p m .
on December 27, IMS.
OATE D November 25. IM5
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk. Circuit Court
B y:D one K Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 27,
December 4. IMS
D E L 1*3
CITY OF
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HKARINO
TOCONSIDER
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSIO ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N :
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
by the City ol Longwood,
Florida, that the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
Ing to consider enactment ol
Ordinance No 740. entitled.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 405 AND ALL ITS
A M E N D M E N T S OF S A I D
C IT Y . SAID O R D IN A N C E
B E I N G T H E C OM
PREHENSIVE ZONING OR
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA SAID
A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G
THE ZINING OF CERTAIN
TERRITORY FROM (I 21 IN
D U STR IA L. G EN ER A L TO
( C l ) COMMERCIAL. GEN
E R A L . P R O V ID IN G FOR
CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY.
AND EFFECTIVE OATE
*-21-30 300 02IA 0000
LEG SEC 4 TWP 2IS RGE 30
E W 140 FT OF NW •« OF NW
(LESS BEG 25 33 FT S ANO
24.3* FT S H DEG 30 M IN 17
SEC E OF NW COR RUN S I t
O EG 20M IN 17 SEC E 54 FT S 1
DEG 3f MIN 43 SEC W 45 50 FT
TOBEGANOROSI (4.77AC)
* 21 J0 300 02IE 0000
LEG SECS TW P215 RGE 30E
E 2W FT OF W 450 FT OF NW
' i OF NW ’4
*21 X3C0 02IF 0000
LEG SECS TWP 21S RGE ME
BEG 25.13 FT S ANO 24 39 FT S
M OEG 20 M IN 17 SEC E OF
NW COR RUN S IS DEG 30 M IN
17 SEC E 14 FT S I OEG 19 M IN
43 SEC W *5 50 FT N M OEG TO
M IN 17 SEC W S4 FT N I OEG
39 M IN 41 SEC E 45 50 FT TO
BEG. I 09 AC)
* 21 3*100 0JIK 0000
LEG S 4 TWP 2IS RGE 10E
BEG 450 FT E OF NW COR
RUN S 300 FT E 21S FT N 300
FT W 211 FT TO BEG (1 AC)
I 21 29 300 OOID 0000
LEG SEC 1 TWP2IS RGE 29E
BEG 70 FT S AND 91 4 FT W OF
NE COR RUN W 71 5 FT S 70 FT
E 71.5 FT N 70 FT TO BEG
I 21-29 300 001C 0000
LEG SEC I TWP2ISRGE 39E
BEG 200 FT W OF NE COR
RUN S 500 FT W 227.4 FT N 500
FT E 227 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 I P P L A Z A . MC
DONALDS. RAX. ANO SUN
BANK. SR 414. LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA.
Said Ordinance was placed on
llrtt reading on November II.
19(5. and the City Commission
wilt consider same lor final
passage and adoption alter the
public hearing, which will be
held In the City Hall. 175 West
W a r r e n Av e . , Longwood.
Florida, on Monday, the 9th day
of December, A D , IMS. A D .
parties may appear and be
heard with respect to the pro
posed Ordinance. This hearing
may be continued from lime to
time until final action is taken
by the City Commission.
A copy ol the proposed Ordl
nance Is potted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on Ilia with the Clark ol the
City and same may be Inspected
by the public.
A taped record of this meeting
It made by the City lor its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes of appeal from
a decision made by the Com
mission wllh respect to the
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ot the proceedings
Is maintained lor appellate
purposes It advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expenta.
Oated this 12th day ol Nov
ember,A O. IMS.
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Pu bllth: November 24, Oe
comber 4. 1M)
DEL 90
'm
*
•
4
• -
/
«■_. •.
• a-
•
v'V
'it
w VgW
W v lla w
NOT1CI OP
PUBLIC M1ARINO
. NOTICK IS H IR K B Y OIVKN
I V T H K C I T Y O P
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA.-THAT
THE City Commission will hoM
. a public hearing to consider the
following:
Ordinance Ha. 742. entitled:
AH ORDINANCE OP THE
C I T Y OP LON OW O OD .
FLORIDA. AMENDING O RDI
NANCE NO. 54A BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
E L E M E N T OF THE COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
CI T Y OF LONOWOOD.
F L O R I D A . SAI D A M E N D
M E N T A SSIG N IN G THE
FUTURE LAND USE DESIG
NATION OF CERTAIN TER
R I T O R Y TO BE O F F I C E
COMMERCIAL; PROVIDING
FOR C O N F L I C T S .
S E P A R A B I L I T Y AN D E F
FECTIVE DATE, and
Ordinance No. 743. entitled:
AN O R D I N A N C E OF THE
CI T Y OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 495 ANO ALL ITS
A M E N D M E N T S OF S A I D
CITY. SAID ORDINANCE
B E I N G T HE C O M PREHENSI VE ZONING OR
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. SAID
A M E N D M E N T C H A N G I NG
THE ZONING OF CERTAIN
T E R R I T O R Y FROM IR I I
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDEN
TI AL ( COUNTY) TO (C 2)
C O M M ERC IA L O FF IC E .
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E P A R A B I L I T Y . AND EFFECTIVEDATE
Legal: A tract ol land being
Lot 14 and a portion of Lots 9. 10.
and II. and a portion of Lake
Street (vacated) per plal ol
Koontr Villa Perk, as recorded
in Plat Book 4. Page 25. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
Ordinance No. 744. entitled:
AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D .
FLORIOA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 54. BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
E L E M E N T OF THE COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O O .
F L O R IO A . S A ID A M E N D
M E N T A S S IG N IN G T H E
FUTURE LANO USE DESIG
NATION OF CERTAIN TER
RITOR ' TO BE M E D IU M
D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L ;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E P A R A B IL IT Y ANO E F
FECTIVE DATE and
Ordinance No 745. entitled:
AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 495 AND ALL ITS
A M E N D M E N T S OF S A ID
C IT Y . S A IO O R D IN A N C E
B E I N G T HE COM
PREHENSIVE ZONING OR
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAIO
A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G
THE ZONING OF CERTAIN
T E R R IT O R Y FRO M (R I)
SINGLE FAM ILY RESIDEN
T IA L (C O U N TY ) TO (R 1)
RESIDENTIAL MULTI FAMI
LY. PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS. SEPARABILITY ANO
EFFECTIVE DATE
Legal A tract ot land being a
portion of Lots I. 11 and a
portion of Lake Street (vacated)
anbd a portion ol Duck Lake
(Per W arrenty Deed) per plal ol
Koonlt V illa Park, as recorded
in Plat Book 4. Page 35. Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
ORDINANCE NO 74. en
titled AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. AMENDING OROI
NANCE NO 54. BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
E L E M E N T OF THE COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O .
F L O R ID A . SAIO A M E N D
M E N T C H A N G I N G THE
FUTURE LAND USE DESIG
NATION OF CERTAIN TER
RITO R Y FRO M G E N E R A L
CO M M ERC IAL TO O FFICE
COMMERCIAL. PROVIDING
FOR C O N F L I C T S .
S E P A R A B I L I T Y AND EF
FECTIVE OATE and
ORDINANCE NO 747. en
titled AN ORDINANCE OF
THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. AMENOING ORDI
NANCE NO 495 AND ALL ITS
A M E N D M E N T S OF S A I D
CI T Y . SAI O O R D I N A N C E
B E I N G T H E COM
PREHENSIVE ZONING OR
DINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. SAIO
A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G
THE ZONING OF CERTAIN
T E R R I T O R Y F R O M (C 1)
COMMERCIAL. GENERAL TO
( CJI COMMERCIAL OFFICE;
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E P A R A B I L I T Y AND EF
FECTIVE DATE
Legal Tract " A " . Replat ot
the Amended Plat ot Longwood.
Green, as recorded In Plal Book
39. Paqe 5*. Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida
The above properties being
more generally described as
being located on the north and
south side of the Longwood
Green S ubdivision entrance
known as Blackwater Place
Said Ordinances were placed
on first reading on November II.
19(5 and the City Commission
w ill consider same for final
passage and adoption alter the
Public Hearing which w ill be
held in (he City Hall. 175 Was!
Warren Ave. . Longw ood.
Florida, on Monday, th# 9th day
ol December, A O . 19(5. at 7:10
P M or as soon thereafter as
possible At the meeting. Inter
ested parties may appear and be
heard with respect to the pro
posed Ordinances This hearing
may be continued from time to
time until final action is taken
by the City Commission.
Copies ot the proposed Ordl
nance is posted at the City Hall.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on lile with the Clerk ol the
City and same may be Inspected
by the public.
A taped record ol this meeting
Is made by the City lor Us
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purposes ol appeal from
a decision made by the Com
mission w ith respect to the
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ol the proceedings
is m aintained lo r appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expento.
Dated this November JOth,
IMS
D L. Terry
City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
P ublish: Novem ber 24. Do
camber 4. IMS
DEL 14
l4t ^ CALL MOW
H i
r
10 ruci
tom
41
322-2611
fm tM ttnmM Unxt
> 4
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminoia
Orlando • Wlntar Park
322*2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS I
U I U
SJ6P J.
7n
RAtT s
"
thMBtie • Nm
m o
Mn Momb 82C■ Rat
1 6 M O M C nthrt H o r n 46C
SATURMV • • Hobo
b
«m
CBotrarf BbN b AvbNbMb
JU o t» ~
D E A D L IN E S
Noon The Day Before Publication ,
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A.M. Saturday
1 3 -C a r d o f T h a n k s
25— S p t c ia l N o tic e s
We would like to thank all of our
friends and family for tha
many cards, f towers and food;
a t stall a t their help and
support In our time ol sorrow.
Our deepest appreciation to
you all.
Sincerely
TKe (am ity ef Elton C. Busk
• MARY KAY COSMETICS*
Skin Cere end color llalr
CONNIE......................... 322-714
21— P a rs o n a ls
CR
ISISPRC6JIMCYCENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F rae Pre g n a n c y Tests.
Conf i dent i al - I nd i vi du a l
a s s is ta n c e . C a ll for
appointment evening hours
Avallableii;;;;;;;i^ ^
23— L o s t A F o u n d
FOUND: BUCK PUPPY
C all:................................321594
LOST- Bird. Large I1FT long)
R ed M a c a w . C a l l T o m
Neeley: 32? 9739or 14» 924).
25—Special Notices
AVON OPEN HOUSE • Satur
day. Dec. 7. 11 00 2:30 912
Catalina Or., oil Mallonvllle.
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I M0 433 4754
Florida Notary Association
CHRISTMAS TREESI Stale
Farmers Market 1450 French
Ave. Sanford. 331 7ato Retail
and Wholesale.
e DECEMBER SPECIAL e •
Shaklee Nutritional Products
Need to move Inventory due to
Illness. C e ll:373 7*92 M F .
I7 W 4:30PM
JANIS'S ALTERNATIVE
SENIOR CARE
74 Hour loving care tor senior
cltliens Fam ily environment
and home cooked meals Call:
345 714
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: U-39M-CA 09 0
R AY S HR E WS B E R RY and
THELMA
E SHREWSBERRY. hit wile.
Plaintiffs.
vs
GERALD E COLEMAN and
SYBL EM COLEMAN.his
w ile and THE UNITED
STATESOF AMERICA.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO GERALDE COLEMAN
and SYBLEM COLEMAN
Last Known Residence
Rt I. Box 51 A
Advance. N C 77004
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
foreclosure action has been tiled
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ot your
w ritte n defenses. It any. on
GEORGE C KEL LEY. P O
Box 1132. Apopka, F lo rid a .
37703. Petitioner's attorney on or
before the l* th day o l De
cember. 1M5. and lile the orlgl
nal with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Petl
•loner's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
w ill be entered against you lor
the re lle t demanded In the
petition
WITNESS my hand and ol
llc la l seal ol this Court on
November II. IM5
ISEALI
D A V ID N BERRIEN.
Clerk
'B y SandraBaker
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 13,70.77,
December 4.19(5
DEL 12
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
BY THE CI TY OF LONG
WOOD. FLO RIOA. that the
Longwood City Commission w ill
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day. Oecember 9. IMS. 7 30
P M . In (he Longwood City
Commission Chambers. 175 W
W a rre n Avenue. Longwood
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
possible, to consider a Condi
tional Usa requested by Mike
Hattaway lo locate a vehicle
leasing and sales business In a
C 3 :on;ng district, on the follow
ing legally described property:
Lots I and 7. Farmers Addi
lion to Longwood. as recorded In
Plat Book 3. Page 73. Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
Being more generally de
scribed as 1)0 E Highway 434.
Longwood. Florida
At this meeting all Interested
parties may appear to be heard
with respect to Conditional Use
request. This hearing may be
continued from lim e to time
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission A copy ol the
request is on lile with the City
Clerk and may be Inspected by
the public.
A ll persons are advised that II
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at these hearings,
they w ill need a verbatim record
ol the proceedings and for such
purposes, they w ill need to
insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal I t made. The
C ity ot Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this November I. IMS
O.L. Terry. City Clerk
City o l Longwood. Florida
Publish: November 24. IMS and
December 4, IMS
DEL-17
27— N u r s t r y *
C h ild C a r *
Will babysit In my heme.
Seminole High School Arte.
Pfone: 221 5557.____________
33— R m I E s ta te
C o u n ts
e e e e
e Thinking of getting# e
h Real Estate License? a
We offer Free tuition
and continuous Training!
Cell Dick or Vicki for details:
471147.323 3200...Eve. 774 1050
Keyes of Florida.. Inc.
59 Years of Experience!
55—Business
Opportunities
Open your own b eau t i f ul
children’s discount shoe store
Nationally known brands such
a t 'Giggles ‘ USA *LaQe«r
‘ Pro Keds
‘ Child Life
‘ Spalding ‘ Young Sal ‘ Levi
‘ (herokee end many more.
A I lirst quality merchandise
that you pay 30 and 4 percent
wholesale for and take e 150
percent markup on. SIS;900 00
to II9;900 00 Includes beglnn
Ing inventory training listure
s grand opening promotions
end round trip air fere lor one
Call Today.
PRESTIGE FASHIONS
50 ) 329 7342
43—Mortgages
Bought & Sold 1
We buy 1st end 2nd mortgages
Nation wide Call: Ray Lpgg
Lie. Mlg Broker. * 4 Douglas
Ave , Altamonte. 774 7757
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged In buelness ef 201
E Commercial St . Senfdrd,
Seminole County, Florida under
th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of
WHEELER BAIL BONOS, and
that I Inltnd to register said
name with the Clerk ol me
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with trie
provisions ol the FlctltioV*
Name Statutes. To wit: Section
•45 09 Florida Statutes 1957
/S'Lee A Wheeler. Jr.
Publish November 13. 30. JJ',1
Decembers. IM5
••
d e l 79
::
CITY OF
*:
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA •
n o t ic e o f
;;
PUBLIC HEARINO
•
TOCONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSED ORDINANCE i >
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE Rtf:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the Ci t y o l Longw ood,
Florida, that the City Com
mission w ill hold a public hear
ing to consider enactment of
Ordinance No 739. entitled.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O O .
FLORIOA. AMENOING ORDI
NANCE NO 5 4 . BEING THE
FUTURE LAND USE PLAN
E L E M E N T OF T H E COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N C V K O O g .
FLORI DA. SAI D A M E N D
M E N T C H A N G I N G THE
FUTURE LAND USE DESID
NATION OF CERTAIN TER
RI TORY FROM G E N E R A L
C O M M ER C IAL TO HEA V Y
IN D U S T R IA L ; P R O V ID IN G
FOR C O N F L I C T S .
S E P A R A B I L I T Y AN O EP
FECTIVE OATE
L o i s 79 and 30 and the
Westerly pari ol Lol 2S. West ol
Westerly power line easement.
Molnars Addition to Longwood,
Florida, as recorded in Plat
Book I. Page 7j . Public Records
of Seminole County. Florida
Being more g e ne rally dqscribed as 34. 2 4 and 390 Part
Avenue. Longwood. Florida
Said Ordinance was placed on
first reading on November. I),
IMS, and the City Commission
w ill consider same tor IlnaL
passage and adoption alter the
public hearing, which w ill be
held in the City Hall. 175 West
W a r r e n Av e . L o n g w o o d ,
Florida, on Monday, the 9th day
ol December. A D . IMS. parties
may appear and be heard with
respect to the proposed O rdl.
nance This hearing may be
continued from tim e to time
until final action Is taken by the
City Commission.
A copy ol the proposed O rdl'
nance It posted at the City Halt.
Longwood. Florida, and copies
are on file with the Clerk ol f t *
City and same may be inspected
by tha public
A taped record of this meeting
Is made by the City for li t
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes ot appeal front
a decision made by the Com
mission with respect to the
loregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quote record ol the proceedings
Is maintained lo r appellate
purposes is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at t>ls
or her own expense
Deled this 12th day ol Nov
ember, A.D IM5.
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Terry
***
City Clerk
PUBLISH: November 24. IM5
and Oecember 4. IMS.
• «
DEL (9
• »n- :
J*4; .^1
*1 ,4 - - i # V
�n—hwrWm m
,
*
A H e s - it a
■
141-1
;jx
. A ktotal
M a i hr.
aRnrar^f fu
f i 8*1
S iii
M f-M M a rH M M P
rnwi
\ i i iti
id
n
L A R I MARY A R IA - Spactow
family hamal 3 Bdrm., 3 hath,
extra larga fam ily room I
........................,.n > M *k
W tL O tR
t.
M BAYS T i l l CNRttTMAl
Fireplace! Feneedt RM
ctwn
ogulppadl Assumable VA
Mortgage, ta a jw i
each «
M rat A vt., Santerd, FI.
:3A Monday-Friday.
YWORK/DAILY PAY
ta ro shifts avallakla tar
« •**% L.F.N.'S, and Nuraa
AMa'a
CALL US TOOATI
Call: lanM rRLm -m tar
Orlando, anarn l .
M ID IC A L F f R M N N IL
•iponslve docor I Privacy
tones, wall. Kitchen agwppadl
Big ta il Boat Localfanl
LFN or RN aoodkA A lt A M .
Ooad atmttohtra A tanotas.
Full tlma paalttan. Apply at:
Jwdkanam^Ap^at
mim
tlR - M U M M N . Truck
rum* •H M n iw needed
*0 ! building mu-
a.000 townI
tu muut DOT standards.
In UmpN mam,
willing tu w art h art.
■COMPANY, Inc.
, n . m u tt.
•m en w/ruf. tu
M r « mat. aM In Lk.
kama.Man-Fri.MHW >.
FOOD FREPARATtON-
I
i uack a months.
Am M: M N .
r a l A v a . S a n fo rd .
:3AMenda»-Frlder.
Iv te ana ra tlra a t.
m b M parson. Ran.
W .H w y m L e n— pad
U N E R A L OFFICE
. Tram N r Rata entry
computer. Jut! enough
aty N keep you kaaavl
tanefit* included l
323*517$
m > Franck Ave'.
w a rn .
filata- Full A Fart tlma
... new aalan In laniard,
•a la r y + cam m laalan A
tanefit*. Call Larama 034703
e e tk e e p tr, governess •
nan i makar. Ilvt-ln nr full
Mat have awn car,
ratarancaa. Call: 3234442 or
m o t._________________
LATNC OFfRATOR
SI haur. Excellent M ura In
ataral I Yaar experience pee
Nrrad. You'll ba warklng tor
I ha kaat haral Oynomlta
U
Full ttma. >11 ahlft. Charpo
wm IMm M^yty
n—» o
-*a*•
^wti^Rt,
323*517$
C m p to y m m t
323*517$
EinpjojfnYTftt
M n Franck Aua.
A lO S -H elp ua cloan up.
O rlvtr'a License regulred.
Can Fop- mo w a m
323*517$
CALL NOW
' w ru ataaam
1 2 2 *2 1 1 1
Mr Fat I
3333 French Ave.
Wanted a t Crossroad* Fart
lima Co m M in agar. SO hour*
par weak. poaaJbiy full lima In
the tutura. O.A. A experience
m olcahal/drug couMlIng reouirod. CaMi Mr. Maguire at
0I-437S.
EXCITING NEWTHINGS ARE.
HAPPENING AT
THE
Largo N ka l and 2 bdrm.. with
appllancaa. 11SV* and It *
Franch Avo. S27S an dS M por
month. SIM aacurlty. 0 3 0 1 7
SftM»o9tMOROOM
a** FOR 1ST MONTHS RBNT
NOVSM BIB ONLY I
FNONB M2 MW.FOR Q U A ILS
ROOMY I bdrm., 1 bath. S2W
mo. IMP aacurlty. 1 MONTH'S
F R I I R IN T II K id* a.k.
3 D 4 1 3 A __________
I kdrm., extra larga and camfa rta k la . Ia t-ln -h ltc h a n .
waohar/dryar hook-up- Fully
carpotod- CsM: » m a .
2 Bdrm., I bath. |2W par month.
Call: 22MW7 or 30-2144, 3
FJMtoS:WFJL
STEMS
Bdrm., t both, control air,
carpal. SIM dapaalt. halt aft
tin t manfh'a rant. BrHtoh
t Deafly, 04-1173.
2 M Myrtto Ava.- 2 Bdrm., 2
.b a th , c a r p a t, d ra p a a .
w a a b a r/d ry o r, c o n tro l
haat/alr. potto. MM month.
321 law or OW-tMt, Orlando.
Just bring your llnona ond
dlaho*. SlngN itory living,
aound controllod w a lla .
Abundant etorage. ___
StMOtCITIZENDISCOUNT
FIEX1SLELEASES
S
A
IVMDCOURTAFIS
____»wi____
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
1 Bdrm., carpal and draw**. I
child. I pat accepted. was par
month. liMdeooeit. 01-OB21
S295
DELTONA-Furnished. 1 bdrm.
Alw F lorWo room with cloaot
UMblo a t bedroom. Neat,
clean, attracflvo. No pot*.
A v a ila b le . Y early loose.
574*1040
9 9 — A p a r tm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R t n t
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
3001. Airport Btvd.
Irm ., 1 B rIL ............13001
...a m i
b******♦***>••*»•»»••»*>*B to d l
Nlco offlcloncy naar towm.
Cloan. MS por wook. Call:
01-34M.__________________
SANFORD tkdrm .. 2 bath
w a o h a r/d r y a r. b lln d o ,
acraanad porch/patN. M M dapoolt. Halt alt tin t month.
Brtttab Amorlcao R aatty.
MP-1I7A_________________
W H IN
**********
SPECIAL
Rooms with mold torvlc*
Fumlahodotflclonclo*
Fumlthod I bdrm. opto
Unfumlthod I bdrm. opto
Unfumlthod 2 bdrm. apt*
Wither W /O utilltjt*
Fay by Iho woob.
Baal unNa to town.
Myou can Had a battor deelTaholt
_JHWtg
wlthtbNadr
CMk 3 2 )4 5 0 7
CIS FalmitN Ato.
1 1 2 K tR O O M A f T f . A V A M J U E i
A D U LTS A N D F A M M J IS W I l f O E l
2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E ., S A N F O R D
101—Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
O ISA R Y- 3 kdrm., 3 both.
control hoot and aM, nawly
aacurlty. 30t70w m nlas*.
ID V L L W IL O E SCHOOL- 3
bdrm.. tamlty roam, ato/hoat.
Nncod yard. No puts. S43S pluo
oocurlty. 01-3134.
o # a IN OCLTONA * a •
o o H O M IS P O N B IN T **
a a 374-14*4 o »
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I bath,
paddto fane, contra! haat/aM,
blind*. 831-3777or OOS-Ml*.
107 Idyllwlldo Orlvo. 3 bdrm.. 3
both, largo potto. 3 car port,
storage. now point and carpet.
Good school*. NICK. M M a
month. ^Will consider Now
option. Call: 2233442 eve*..
04-1331 day*. ___________
3 Bdrm., 1 bath, U7S por month.
S3M dapaalt. Coll: 0 1 34N.
■JaanauiEfrif
1 0 5 - D u p le x *
Triplex/Rent
1 bdrm.. 1 hath, oaptloocoi.
beeb-uut. tcrooood potto.
Uta-aCM. 231-2251
**********
3 2 3 -7 9 0 0
CONSULT OUR
t bdrm. duplex. Appliances.
Carpat. air, hook-up*. S37S.
To List Your Business...
Dial 322*2611 or 831-9993
Hi$
Hood Carpet Oaoalog. Living.
Btalag Room A HoN O f.at.
Soto A Choir.0 4 .0 3 IMS
SF1C W SPAN CLIANIND
Homos, office*, etc. CWaning
suppilet furnished.
Sanford......................... 3334M0
KM OOCUM SKOM OT
VNOHm $ I
TheWtatoBMIOfWsx
B .L U M CONST.
122*7029
E k c tr k a l
A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
Anything INctrkaL..Stoc* If7«l
EeftmoN*....)* Hr. Sorvtoo Cab*
Tam's IN ctrto la rrk *.. J3337W
..Ha Botoa Cbargal
tT V r jS ^ jjjM O M J I^ J J * ^
D u ild in g C o n tr a c to rs
TammareuT^^TaHSntlal
Samtooto Form* A Concroto
Remodeling. Repairing.
* Lkanoad Florida Bulldws
C a r p a n tr y
Ail t»pao at coa«mnr
modalin f. 27 yuara aap. Call
Richard qraaa M l J g : ---------. OARrSCOWSTRUCTtON
All Fhaooa. now canatructHn.
addition*, docks, ate. aNa
»
1
G tn tra l S trv k M
# FAC H* S IN D *
• 344 E. Commercial M.Sanford.
323)10 Feck oalna A Ihloalna
AddltWm and RiaiidolNg All
rtio n t plumbing. oNctrkol.
drywall. ate. KHchano. both*,
earowe*, bonded. 444-1140.
Cottar's Buddtod A bomodebng
NoJabToaSmad .
I l l Barton Loot, Seatord
* MV440
H o n w R B D B ira
C A B FIN TB R - Ropalrt and
remodeling. Ho |ob too email.
CaM; 3834444.
------W ILLIS HOM1R1FAIR
No labtoo1imlSnL......... >0-774*
4 »
Paper Hanging
L a ndc lu r in g
• IN IV A LANOCLBARIND
Lot/Londctearing......... F ill dirt
Toptoll....Fond*....Drain ditches
Site Preparation...Cell...344-3470
BABY'S CONCRETE. P a tlo i
driveway*, ild tw alh *. etc.
Example: f l. 14x30ft. slab, a*
low as 534.44 mo. Cell Gary:
3234144.
Greaatoa A SeeihN nary
Quality at roeonoblo price*
Spoclallilng In Flreplacoo/Brkk
Ci Mi .m.m..................2*3-321 ~4724
M o v in g A H a u lin g
LIGHT HAULING
AND D E L IV E R Y ^ ^
^
LOU'S HAULING- Appliance*,
iunk. firewood, gorgago. etc.
Cal1323430lorn to 1pm
H u r tin g C a r a
O U R R A TI1 Ak 1 LOWER
0 4 E. lamed I f . Sootsrd
03470
’
P a in tin g
wArT
tSuJemenSMSSnto?
commorclol. Frau Eat. Call:
Roy Taylor 321 4021.
P re s s u re C le a n in g
M a s o n ry
H o rn # Im p r o v t m t n t
>
<‘ u n n in 4 h a m a w if i “
Avoraga 3 Bdrm. Hama. PS •
Average MoWN Homo, SM
Coll:.............................. 331-7SI4
S a c r a ta r ia l S e r v ic e
CUSTOM T Y F fM * Big or amad
aiilgam iaN. Cod: OlL la Nrprtaaa. (M l) W HMk.
T r e e S e r v ic e
117— G a m m a rc ia l
R e n ta ls
iulilD idory
1(74 Sg Ft. Free standing build
ing with ample parking, im
mediate occupancy. 1-S yaar
toots avellabH. 323-73W.
Retail A Office Sp
Sup to
7.000 sg.lt. also i
i avallable. 322 4403
toO Sg FT. 210 addltNnal It
needed. Ample parking. M.W
SgFt. Lake Mary. ItoS year
toooo aval labN. 322 720»
121— C e n d a m in iu m
R e n ta ls
Now 2 Bdrm., 2 bath luxury
C ondos. F o o l, to n n l*.
weahor/dryer, security, taas
por month. Lendarame FI.,
Inc. Coll: M l «2M._________
SANFORD- 2 Bdrm., pool,
washer, dryer, micro. Wo*
modal, S4tS por month. 7744034or (147421.___________
SANPORO 2 Bdrm. townhout*.
Living A tomlly room, pool.
S37S par month. (Option to
buy) 774-4034or S34-7411
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
m Tw w s MFH
YmnRbbM
M t ^ N i l * * .......
r tlflM
r liw l
Loiil LM $KlflD|.NvN.CMIir9R
W A TIR B ID S ACCBFTIDt
.121*1911
127— O f f k a R e n ta ls
Iu h Mgpw gum Im
* M a^k
l«74 Sg Ft. Fra* standtop bul WIng wtth ample parking. Immodteto occupancy. 1-S year
toooo ovoiloblo. 322 Tiea.
Office* tor rent. On 17-fl. From
IW to fW eg. ft. O il: 322 J7W
or 323-0100._______________
M i Sg FT. 210 addltNnal If
neodM. AmpN parking. M OO
Sg Ft. Lobo Mary. I N S year
_ l*M * ov*11able. 327 770*.
141— H a m a s F a r S a le
BY OWNIB • Country Club Rd.
Assumable. Almost now. 2
Bdrm.. 2 Both, tlrploc*. doo
bN garage, deep well. ITf.tW.
HOMISICKI Coll: 321-7270
COUNTRY W IO IR IA L TV
tog. R .I. Brohor_____.32MHS
470 Nwy. a ll. OoN ea. Flo.
SANFORD IM CLUB BO.- 3
Bdrm.. tupor shoo* m/out.
now opplloncot. hoal/alr.
Only I13W down on now 11%
FHA Nan. owner pay* loon
and doting caste. 144.000.
C all:.......................... 0111343
LO NO W O O D w a ll kept 3
Bdrm.. 3 bath, family room,
p addle fo n t, w ork shop,
p rlv o c y lo n e *, sp rin kler
system and m o rt. G reat
Location. AsMimebW lit of
( 34.000 at 0%. Asking 143,000.
M utt Seel. Cell: 331 44* 7.
Can a ^ oT m T w w
A LLIN 'S T R II S I RVICB
Yow'vaCalHdthaRaatNaw Call Mo Basil
FAY LBSSI.................. JI1-MW
■ c h o u r a n s b r v ic i
Fras laNoaatoal Law M aaal
Lk...too...M u«p Brtodtog.T w l
asMOfdayaraOa
^J^o O i^F m N w N o ilideM V ^
SXi-IS W -2SII---w i l l w n iiin i
u v i w o H i^ n o s m
p a in tin g , f a ir p r ic e s .
Lkanoad. Call: 01 7314.
3 Bdrm ., ivy both homo In
excellent condition on large
lot. Ready N move Ini Priced
|u *t reduced to WMJ0 Better
Colt . 311
.w t-asn
OUITARS
Christmas ctooranca. Apollo
Music Cantor. 32M S. French.
Ava., 3B-44B2
Quean bad. el* drawer while dbi
drotsor w /m lrro r. Yellow
sw ivel rocker ch o ir. A ll
ev cel lent condition. Vary roe
eonobto. 3222SSt
______
Ce-Op/Sek
331— C a rs
a. ret..
+ommim+
if AUCTION *
HwyOl....
fUMJCMfTO MICTNM
IK uiM E nnw l
W l LIST AND S IL L
M O R I NOM IS THAN
ANTONI IN NORTH
S IM IN O L I COUNTY
b u s h s h a llo w w il l s
L k .......ReaMnabie...... 33>WS7
Corr loge Caua: t% Sewn, 7
Bdrm., 1 bath, screen roam,
carport. $17S par month.
RenLoe at Santard. Call:
Mi-TMA «vanlnae.33iMP4.
MY I
Ataumo payments an 12*40
mebiU hams. Adutt Section of
CarrlageCava.
C all:............................. 223-SIM
N IA T AND CLIAN- 2 bdrm., 1
both, easy sun parch, podBN
iGRS $|g|g0 9GG4R DiGEG^G
tbsd. wrga esmor lot. 042AM
A BIT OP HISTORY-1 Bdrm.. 1
both, dtotag area. 2 wad oatt*.
Owner wttt Rwanca. m m r
FIC TU R I BOOK" Noma- 2
Bdrm., I bath, epowleh stucco
homo on tvs lots, ftreetoc*.
KrtGfl pGfdle GGf-lG GHcHDGo
central boot, dining room.
CMABM ANO O IO N ITY - I
Bdrm., l Both villa In Hidden
Lobo. SeWt elan, eat-in kitch
en. central boot and a ir.
IlS/extra N r pool and Nnnle.
U f.to*
CONNOISSIUR'S CHOICB- 4
Bdrm., i\% balk. *aUt plan.
1 oot-ln kitchen, control boot
ond air, pool, screened porch,
wot bar In fam ily room,
ties AM
WILL BUILD TO SUITI YOUR
LOT OR OURSI IX C L U S IY I
A O IN T POR W INSO NO
O IV . CORF.. A CIMTRAL
FLORIDA LIA O C R I M O R I
HOMS FOR LISA MBNRYt
CALLTODAY I
• OBNBYA-OSCBOLA R K •
ZONED FOR M O O ILISI
SAero Country tracts.
Well tread an paved Rd.
20 % Down. 10 V r*. at 12%I
From II* . SMI
II yeu o r* looking tor a
tvccottful career In Real
Istoto. Stonetrom Realty N
looking tor you. Coll Lot
Alkrlgbt today at 222-24M.
Ivenlnge 333-2002.
C A U M YTH K
322-2420
2S4S PARK A V I............ Sontord
to! Lk. Mery Blvd........Lk. Mary
YOU CAN OWN tor 0 *3 month
w/0.000 down. Seller will fi
nance. Charming (Ilka now), 2
bdrm ., w a ll/w a ll corpdt.
control hoat/olr, appflenc**.
Day*only: 321-3100.
3 Bdrm.. 2 bath, all oguNpad
kitchen scroonod porch,
enclosed garage, comer Ht
with fenced yard, control
htet/olr. SM.SM. 322-1114.
SANFORD/ LAKE MARY
Dream
Homes
Available
Now I AM Price*. Seminet*
and Volusia Counties Groat
Term s
Coll
Nr
Fro*
Computer Search Today 11
SANRM0RKALTT
REALTOR...................... 333-S324
♦ W lt t r # A n y b o d y *
o C n n D u y o r S « ll! *
^mSSmS h111
A cre* R» rleer, top M hRl
174 Nary ITdSOaloryf
101. Slant A Motor
ond tronsmlMlon excellent
Body rough. 075.
Welded
iN e l M gal. tool tank end
stand. SM. 327 7344_________
eP U IS A U T O S A L IS e
eS U P IR SPECIALS*
•7k Grand PrlxSISM
'M Dodge Aspen Wgn lis ts
74 Cougar MfS
T fL * Boron SITtS
SM Wade St
14 Y iM la | m W 4
SILLING OR BUYING A
MOBILE HOME?
LITUSHILPI
NewOr Used
2 Bdrm.. 1 bath. NxM I
Call: 3 0 0 0 or 400 M 24.
i l l — A ggH oncos
/r
F U R N IT U R E SALE • 171
Country Club ClrcN. Phono:
3714*74.
MICROW AVIOVIN
TAFFAN
Now lObS modal. Family elm,
left In layaway. Mill In boa.
10-year factory guarantee,
balance at U M or sto month.
To see. call (02 0 (4 day or
tir |nU r •— ■-----
IITfMu o^Rle^^yw
e 30-2*42 • _____
Font. Grand Frlx/LJ IfTA Exc.
tiro*, tinted wln377H 05 W. Sprgs
I MUSTANG 4 cycllnder, elr,
m roof....... ............S4M Down
CHICO A T N I RUN.......331-1*7*
1to3 PONTIAC TRANSAM 1
owner. 13.000 m ile*, loaded,
trees. Call: 7*43471.
____
71 CAMARO LT Full gouge,
runt groat, I 1S00.;
l TRANSAM Fully loaded.
37.400 miles, dean. ( 7.000 or
euum * payment*
CaNi................................333-753*
I t FORD LTO *1*1Ionwagon
lory good condition. 0500 or
«M O tter. Call: 333017.
Hw touch, sola tad . SNA
pAM
el#*
H lk a
g l^ g
OnW iM B H i W
n 1 ^WITT*
ftaMOa*
Call:
msmoms
RCA M* watnuO cob
O riginal p rk a over 1000.
R a in s duo SIM caob o r taka
aver peymeoN SM a month.
Still In warranty. N O M O NIY
DOWN. Free homo trial. Na
obiNation. Call 0 0 0 0 4 . day
OOOOUMD
T.V*SMoodUP
M illar's
341* Orlande O r. Call: 323080
I I IN IB N IT N Color T .V . >
w/remote. Needs tuner con^ rM re g # J rX a ll^ 230* * r ^ _ _
b ro k J T T to
ta ll, private
0 ,8
-
541— 1
For Sato JOPt T arry Travel
Traitor. Soft contained. A/C
and awning. M 3M I7.
VAN U M ,
_____
■us
91G »G G G
« F B 7 ------------
1 9 1 -1
M ib r la li
*7 8 G G
BUILOINOA all Meal. M x 01
01A4M; (OB x 223 040.N0;
ethers tram M IS sg. tt.
I M IAM I (colNet)_________
•1 SUBARU
195—LawnAOardBfi
79 HIP WADONOR
ALUMINUM UTILITY SHED ■ a to. 172 Country Club ClrcN.
Phono: MI-44841___________
7$ AMCHORNET
215— B o a ts a n d
75FHt NUCT4N0
ACCMMriDS
T ata over poymexN on 70 M ark
Twain 14-ft. bow rld K . Camas
w ith tra ile r, ta u t, m otor.
M ete r I t M -H s rta M o re.
A M - F M casotta s to rto ,
oacallont condition. C a ll:
01714* . _________________
1 Jot Ski* NBA 44B stria* m l
custom built traINr. U tN lor
oil. 3334)0after Swn.
H aas
SANFORD
M O T O R CO
AMC
14 1 H S
JEEP
Or l u n d o
Of
122 4 i H 2
ARISTOCRAT MOTOR CARS
Sooll
GALL BART
R IA L IS T A T I
REALTOR
333 7400
SANFORD 2M I . 10 St.* 4
Bdrm.. IN both, tip-top con
dltHn. appliance*, hoat/olr,
garage, wooded comer let.
good neighborhood. Buyer
pays 0330 down an now 11%
Fha Loan, solter pay* all Nan
and dosing co lt*. SIS.0M .
C a ll:............................ M 1M42
STEMPER
A irT r^ S o rv !c ^ ? T !rm w e r
. Mr lawn, poat. garden. sM. I
♦
IANFBRR AYR.- Owner tbiaaclag. IS S acres. Improved
1ST—MbDHo
ST E N ST R O M
R ID PRICK
* ,
C t u n in g S d r v ic t
u p to 00% saving s
SIM after Mm Sunday and
Ito m a c m
/ d^Gi^V
la la
l^nvvWrO
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
A d d it io n * *
Naw Surplua Lumbar For S*N
A dryer. Fsol A dub hsuao.
Sandlawood Villas. 01A M .
Thgbogttyjtore: STlttaa
-3200
Remodeling
m —Misctllonoous
p ea SALI
SmaR M a n amok IWW.F
street. CHy water, as.M i.
lo t
3 bdrm.. I bath, to
RIPDBWOQD ARMS AFT.
THANKSGIVING
APARTMENTS
$100 SECURITY DEPOSIT
L e ts /S a fe
Iv o ry Thors INN at 7: M F M
Fatn. Apia. Mr laatar ONaona
SilFatmattoAua.
J. Cowan. No Phans Coll*
SANFORD - 1 Bdrm., apt. U M
month, U M dapaalt. Rotoronce* rowulred. Celt :44S-4M1.
SARP0RD tkdrm.. adult*, no
pata. air. nuNt roaldantlal.
am m o. 0u»d*oo*it. 333-M14.
a
a
a
a
a
a
..333-itea
ibaa, fays.
Is , fawala,
'-332-0304
1i
I l l — S ta ra g a . R e n ta ls
FurnitR N /E o if
Call..
105—Duplex*
Trfplax/Rant
2 Bdrm. dupNa far rant.
LA
K
E
.F
R
O
NtT
-m
1
aon
d
>uB
d
rm
. Now
Ctoaa to adiaaia. M R Par
a
p
t
*
.
F
o
a
l,
o
n
t
,
A
d
lt
*
.
n
a
month ptua dapaalt. Far inpats.FlaxtotodwosH.
«:32244tl.
Call:.............................. a t d d
9 7 — A y a r tm o n ts
DaAoryManor...jaN.Nwy1741
•I
99—Abbrtmoots
U flT V V T 1f*n W 9 RWV9
Claan, nawly palntad, naar
town. SM wk. plut aacurlty.
Call: at-MWauanmp.
INtaancy A A prhrata katA A
r a tr lg a r a ta r , C a m p la ta
privacy. SM a wook A S t»
aacurlty dapaalt. Includaa
utlllttoo. Call: 223-220* or
s p -m m ._________________
T N I FLORIDA NOTRL
aaOok Avonua............J IIA M
konatlta. Far appalntmant
call: 4 4 3 0 0 altar It FAIL or
m ntdanyttm o.
MM Franck Aua.
V IT IR IN A R IA N ASSISTANT
TRAINI Roto opportunity to
Nam vatorlnary fluid I Look
ing Nor tom oono that on|oy
onlmaN and hat a truo daalra
toracaraarl
I
il
hauM. dbtotot.MMmeevoryIMng Includad, Call UN Ram
ni-gw«.SonNrd araa aft n th .
T
cam lnp plaatlca farm ing
campany In araa.
Can-............................... 20-4144
RN NaaUad Fart Thao on day
ahlft. Oaad atmaaphara A
konatlta. Apply at:
Oakary Maaar...M N. Nwy tt-«
O tia ry ..— ............. .........BOR
l aNaparaao. Experienced In
duality Nat waar. Apply In
poraan. Knight's Shoo Start,
n a 1 .1at St., Santord.
TRACTOR TR A ILIR
SJOd par waok. Socura tutura
Moral Local delivery aa yaw'll
MW NWY, 17-fl
HOMf T O C S A L I By owner.
Oft Markham Woods Road.
3410 Oawn C rt. (B aalda
Hanover Waadi). 4 Bdrm. 3
Bath, large tot. Priced to sal11
Call WMSW b
(Ownar-RaaWyAamc.)
f l — A p a r tm M tt/
H $ v i$ t$ S ho p s
pray am. la m u p M W ta ltd
per hour. Call: 30-041,
FART TIM E OFF KR
Fantaattc apat m lanMrdl Oroal
N r ratkaa or aama anatrantInpNtatatkauaaparttlmal
tl-tBBAbgwtOdLSBR
ag. ft. an S actaa. M i
Root lataM One. dS3
323-5774
AN M fta. Oa
Nwv 17/44
—
a t.
MXBAU.JI.FXCwgatw
4JL
b i a l t b r .............
FIC
TU
B
BSFO
V
BDtF
L
AN
T
L
O
V
iri
A
R
A
S
II
m
maculato 2 or 3 Bdrm. with
323*517$
r..M N. Nwy. 14-42
: 0 4 AM-
la n u i u r , J ? 5 5
u k
W fL O f R WANTED
Tta
W. IX . st
\i ]
m
A T T ! NT ION INVISTORSI
Largo house on West Ht St.
Zoned OC-2.SS5AM.
Coxy abdrm on Summerlin Ave.
Only 0 7 AM.
Largo older homo In excellent
condition. M A IM .
OTHER HOMIS. LOTS.
A C P I A d i. IN V IS TM IN T
PROFIRTY
CALL ANYTI4M
REALTOR-----------------MMOOI
LIST WITH USI
J
1977OLDS.
%
1990CADILLAC $CCQC
CUTALSS........
9 9 9 ELDORADO........ 0 9 9 9
S5TT.... $4295 Z ™ ...... $995
1914LINCOLR|d OGAB 1917HOROA
Id JAB
MARKVII ... 1 9 ^ 9 9 9 •ACCORD.......... 1 4 9 9
1911PLY.
SOCAC 1978DATSVR
tdAQC
REUANT..........f Z 9 9 9 8210............. 1 9 9 9
1900FORD
$8 HOC 197IOIOI.
tGBAB
FAIRM0RT........ 1 9 9 9 CUTLASS......... 1 9 9 9
BUY HERE, PAY HERE
ON SOME MODELS
4178 8.
SaiifGril
»
3 6 5 -3 3 0 0
�n
Die. 4, IM I
■<‘ -y
&
1
>
1
-*
{$ '
(.
Am erica’s S tjra fiia ik e t
TM
1986 MERCURY COUGAR
®
PRICES QOOO DEC. 5 - 7, 1985
tm « « w t
a w iw an
A DEMME WZfc CMUR Mm EMUIBIIB SIOI
M Cm VM LAO NM I
B DUWMOtMl Pit SIMMY, PEONS13, IMS.THETHtHWHMEtS™
m non k o n i aw n u u m km tm cm owuway. wide $jmo ik h
FINAL DRAWING PRIZE: 1986 MERCURY COUGAR I
DUWRWt MO PJL MON., DEONMIM.IMS. OMWMNB10 H BIAWN
^bomthewwwwoptheoiiaoepatchpous, vaiueova)io,aiii|
1 ft
l
l
!i i
PO TATO ES
WO M ANO UtOA CHOICE
CCNTER CUT 7 BONE
CHUCK
ROAST
IB.
WD BRAND llflO A CMOICf CMUCK BLAOB
stwkT
TURKEY
BREAST• t
IfM
HALF
LB.
CRACK-UPS
BY MAnEL ekh
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1985
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The Sanford Herald, December 04, 1985
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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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 04, 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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Text
78th Year, No. 49, Friday, October 18, 1985—Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
(USPS
481 280)
—
Price
25
Cents
State Teachers Call For Incentives Package
HOLLYWOOD Ha.
Fin ftfim
HOLLYWOOD,
(UPI) — r*i
Florida's largest
teachers union released a “ blueprint Tor educa
tion" calling for raises and other Incentives to
lure college students Into the profession and keep
current teachers from getting out.
Pat Tornlllo. president of the Florida Education
Association-United, said Thursday the states
critical teacher shortage will only gel worse
unless salaries are Increased and status and
working conditions arc Improved.
We arc talking about the biggest teacher
shortage crisis ever — not only In quantity but In
quality," Tornlllo said.
B
r a n t l e y
.. ..i
^
Florida »has a
shortage of 5.000
to 8.000
teachers, and the number could reach 18,000 in
tin* next 15 years, said FEA-Unllcd spokesman
Dave Paladlno.
"W e're not getting people who want to become
teachers." Tornlllo said. "University after univer
sity Is shutting down Its undergraduate teaching
programs. Women, blacks and minorities are no
longer a captive constituency. They can go Into
any field now. and they are choosing more
prestigious fields."
Union figures show the average teacher now
leaves the profession after about seven years.
F o r
L t .
G
. .
"The overwhelming majority ol teachers today
say. no. they would not recommend that their
children become teachers." Tornlllo said.
The union's report. “ Florida's Schools at the
Crossroads." calls lor starting salaries of at least
$25,000. with the opportunity for teachers to
earn up to $00,000 by Increasing their skills.
Starting salaries now average about $17,500
statewide but are as low as $12.(XK) in some rural
northern counties. Paladlno said.
The plan, compiled by a commission of
teachers and businessmen, was released during
tin- organization's 100th minimal stale conven
By Tom Giordano
Herald Managing Editor
Rep. Bobby Brantley. RLongwood, will be the lieute
nant governor running male of
gubernatorial candidate Bob
Martinez In next year’s Re
publican primary barring any
unforscen problems that might
disrupt those plans.
Although Brantley stopped
s h o rt o f d e c la r in g h e 's
Martinez' running mate today,
he did concede those are Ids
future plans unless something
occurs to change them.
"There's u distinct possibili
ty I'll go for lt. but one never
knows what can happen In the
future to change someone's
plans." Brantley said, though
he admitted no such problems
are foreseen.
Brantley was one of several
political hopefuls from around
the state who gathered at Loch
H a v e n P a rk In O r la n d o
Thursday evening for an an
nual "hobnob" and "politics In
the p a rk ” e v e n t. It was
estimated more than 2.000
attended the hobnob where the
slate hopefuls met locul elected
and appointed officials from a
three-county area. Including
Seminole County.
Martinez himself was unable
to a tte n d , a c c o r d in g to
Brantley, because of pressing
city governm ent business.
Martinez Is mayor of Tampa.
Brantley. 37. has given up
his $45.000-a-year Job as mar
keting representative for Cor
rections Corp. of America —
effective Nov. 15 — to devote
all of his energy to the Martinez
campaign. The company con
tracts with stales to operate
prison systems on a private
basis. Brantley Is Martinez'
state campaign coordinator.
The Longwood representative
said he'll continue to draw his
$18,000 salary as a legislator,
and estimates additional annu
al Income at $12,000 from a
f a m i l y g o l f c o u r s e in
Longwood.
The enthusiastic Brantley
boasted prldefully that by tinend of next month. Martinez'
campaign coffers would con
tain more than $1 million.
r >
* t
*
H t n M O a t i ky K n k i C arry
Rep. Bobby B ra n tle y , rig h t, speaks w ith
g a th e rin g .
S ta te
Sen.
John
became a Republican. Bobby
sent him a letter of congratula
tions. welcomed him Into the
GOP qnd they got together
after (hat and lilt It off. Bobby
believes In Martinez' Ideas on
how to run state government."
Running stale government
means operating it like a busi
ness. as far as Martinez Is
concerned. Brantley said, He
said Martinez. Is a fiscally
conservative mayor who has
put Tampa on it "fiscally stable
course, lie's been mayor seven
years now. and to give you an
example of how well lie's done
Iti Tam pa, when he first
became mayor the mlllagc was
9.73 ... today It's 4.42.” Asked
II an Increase in the tax base
and population thrown Into the
equation might not account lor.
some of the lax rate reduction.
Brantley said. "I'm glad you
pointed that out. Actually, the
"A n d that's Just from on
e-on-one fund raising. We
haven't even tapped the politi
cal action committees or sold
tickets to fund-raisers yet."
Brantley said.
The Longwood legislator said
he anticipates the Martinez
camp will raise in excess of
$-l-$5 million, an amount lie
estimates Is what a candidate
will need to carry himscll
through "the total race."
P a t I I B r a n tle y . I h e
legislator's wife who figures
prominently in his political
career, also was on hand at the
hobnob and said she text will
devote her time to the Martinez
campaign, "making telephone
calls anti writing letters."
Mrs. B ra n tley said her
husband first came Into con
tact with Martinez when "The
mayor switched parties and
Vogt
at
See TEACHERS, page 2A
South Africa
Hangs Black
Nationalist
o v e r n o r ?
He Gives Up Private Job To Campaign
f
tion. which continues through Saturday at the
Diplomat Motel in Hollywood.
The report also calls for the establishment or
"career ladders." programs that would allow
teachers to improve their technical and pro
fessional skills without leaving their Jobs. The
programs would Include tuition reimbursement,
leaves of absence, and training courses similar to
those offered by many businesses.
"In the business world. If they want their
people to have more training they don't tell them
T h u r s d a y 's
city collects fewer dollars today
than it did seven years ago. yet
Martinez was able to add one
hundred uniformed policemen
to the department and cut the
number of city employees In
other areas by more than
twenty percent.
"Look, here's part of how he
did It: Martinez saw that the
city was paying too much to
administer various fee services
and in the process of collecting
those fees was actually losing
money. In other words. It
wasn't cost-el lect Ive. So he
contracted those services out
to a private company and the
fees are now paid directly to a
bank with the cost of collecting
them built into tin* system.
The city actually makes money
from those services now."
Will Martinez, and Brantley.
See BRANTLEY, page 2A
PRETORIA. South Africa UPI)
— Black nationalist guerrilla
Benjamin Mololse. who told his
mother he would go to the
gallmvs singing, was hanged
•oday for the slaying of a police
man.
"Tell the world that we shall
overcome. Tomorrow I will spill
my blood for thosc-who remain
behind." he told his mother
when she paid a farewell visit to
him In Pretoria Central Prison
Thursday.
Mololse. 30, was (he first
member of the outlawed African
N a t io n a l C o n g r e s s to be
executed since three ANC guer
rillas were hanged In 1983.
lie was sen ten ced to lie
hanged at dawn at the Pretoria
Central Prison for the slaying of
Philllpux Selepe. a black security
policeman shot and killed in aii
ambush near Pretoria In 1982.
The prison staff refused to
allow Mololsc's parents Into the
prison when they arrived nt 6
u.m today. Mumlkc and Robert
Mololse waited outside until 7:20
a.m.. when they were allowed In
to pray beside their son's eofffn.
"W e wanted to sing for our son
but they woidd not let us." Mrs.
TODAY
*!•>
-'* D .
Action Reports.................. 3A
Calendar............. ............... 5A
Classifieds......... ..... 12A-14A
Comics............... .............. 10A
Crossword.......... ..............10A
Dear Abby......... .............. H A
Deaths................. ............... 2A
Dr. Gott............... .............. 10A
Editorial.............
Florida............... ............... 2A
Horoscope..........
Hospital.............. ............... 5A
Nation..................
People..................
Sports.................. ......... 6A-9A
Television........... .LEISU R E
Weather..............
Thursday released the names and aliases
of the three suspects and the State
Department announced a $250,000
award for Information leading to their
arrests and convictions.
Hasan ‘ Iz z -A I-d in . M oh am m ad
llamadel and All Aiwa were charged
with air piracy In the seizure of the TWA
Jetliner June 14 and with murder for the
death of Navy seaman Robert Stcthcin.
23. who was beaten, shot In the head
and thrown out on the tarmac at Beirut
International Airport.
Stephen Troll, head of the Justice
Department's criminal division, said the
three men could lace the death penalty if
they are tried and convicted In this
country because the murder charges lall
within idr piracy statutes — "the only
area of federal law where that (capital
punishment) Isa viable option."
A rrest w a rra n ts lo r the th ree
Lebanese. Issued July 3. were not
announced until Thursday because U.S.
authorities unsuccessfully "tried first to
pursue these individuals privately." a
I t ."
She told reporters In Johan
nesburg after the 20-mlnutc
visit, conducted through a glass
screen In the maximum-security
Bee HANGS, page 2A
Business Education Day Held
State Rep. Art Grlndlc gave a
motivational talk this morning
to a p p ro x im a te ly 300 6th
through 12lh grade students and
teachers participating In the
ninth annual Seminole County
Business Education Day hosted
by Lym an High School In
Longwood.
Phil Hampton, president of the
Oviedo Chamber of Commerce,
made the welcoming speech and
Introductions at the opening
session.
T o day w as a ’ ' no n•
attendance" day for Seminole
County students and those who
look part did so on their own
lime.
Area businesses and local gov
ernments take groups of stu
dents and teachers for briefings
and tours of their facilities.
U.S. Puts $250,000 Price On TW A H ijackers' Heads
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United
States, buttressing Its get-tough stance
against terrorism, has put a price on the
heads of three Lebanese men charged
with hijacking TWA Flight 847 in June
and killing a young Navy diver.
Justice Department officials say the
three men. Identified as Lebanese and
members of the Moslem Shiite, proIranlan group Hezbollah, could face the
death penally If convicted in the United
States.
A ttorn ey G en eral Edwin Meesc
Mololse told reporters as she
emerged from the newly built,
pale stone prison on Potgleter
Street.
"This government Is so cruel.
Tills Is really, really, really
cruel," she said.
A ft e r th e h a n g in g , th e
Moloises sang the ANC anthem.
"God Bless Africa." In a parking
lot opposite the prison and
raised their fists in a "black
power" salute.
Mrs. Mololse said a prison
warden told her "your son was
brave" but did not say whether
he sang.
Police fired tear gas to break
up a vigil by about 300 blacks
who gathered late Thursday at
the Moloises' home In Soweto,
the sprawling black township
outside Johannesburg.
Earlier Thursday. Mrs. Mololse
met with her son In prison for
the last lime and earrled back
Ills final message: "Th e struggle
must go on. Nobody iinml fear
Justice Department spokesman said.
Another department official said the
decision to go public with the identities
and reward "m ay he just what Is
needed" to force them out ol hiding.
U.S. authorities "have a good Idea"
where the suspects are but will not say.
Trot! said Lebanon is a signatory to two
International agreements that will re
quire them to extradite or prosecute the
three, should they be In Lebanon.
In Waldorf. M<i.. the father of Sicilian)
See PRICE, page 2A
provide trnns|>orlntlon and host
them at a luncheon afterward.
The event Is a Join) effort of six
Seminole County chambers of
commerce and the school hoard.
The purpose of B.E. Day Is to
familiarize teachers and stu
dents with the Free Enterprise
System and the contributions
that business makes to the
community.
"Tills was the largest one yet."
said Walter Lee. chairman of the
e d u c a t io n c o m m it t e e o f
L o n g w o o d -W in te r S p rin g s
Chamber of Commerce and a
member of the Lyman faculty,
"w e had 363 reservations for the
catered luncheon In the Lyman
cafeteria. We had more business
hosts and more teachers and
students p articip atin g this
year."
Matched up with their 50
business hosts, the small groups
of teachers and students left
shortly after 9:30 a m. for their
tours, scheduled to return to
Lyman at 12:30 p.m. A 40minute program was scheduled
for after lunch by two Lyman
groups — The Company and The
Treble Chorus.
Participating chum hers of
com m erce Included Greater
Sanford. Greater Seminole. Lake
M a ry. L o n g w o o d -W In tc r
Springs. Oviedo and MaitlandSouth Seminole.
—Jane Caaselberry
Stages Set For 'Spooktacular ' Halloween
By Jane Caaselberry
H erald S ta ff W rite r
This year's Halloween festivities are
shaping up more 'spooktacular* than
ever.
Traditionally celebrated on Oct. 31..
In Seminole County various communi
ties and groups have extended the
thrills and chills over two weeks starting
this weekend.
The Altamonte Springs Recreation
and Radio Station K-92FM are co
sponsoring their second annual Hallow
een Haunted Houae beginning tonight.
It's located on W. State Road 436 across
from Handy City (there will hr a
searchlight to help you find It). Through
Oct. 26 hours will be 7:30-11 p.m. and
»
i 0k
4
Oct. 27-31. 7-11 p.m.
Admission at the door Is $2,50 and
discount tickets arc available nt
Eastmonte and Wcstmontc parks and
area Burger Kings. All proceeds from
the event will go toward the city’s
recreation programs for the handi
capped. The outdoor feature event will
be The Grave Diggers presented by
Evilo Productions. Visitors will also be
treated to a tour of the house and free
candy.
The Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees will
operate their Haunted House Oct. 25-26,
7-11 p.m.: Oct. 29-30, 7-10 p.m. and
Oct. 31. beginning at 7 p.m.. at the
Jaycce clubhouse at Fifth Street and
French Avenue. Sanford.
Admission to the haunted house will
be $2 for adults and $1.50 for children
12 and under. Proceeds will be used by
the Jaycees for community projects.
As a "safe alternative to trick-ortreating", the Sanford Parks and Recre
ation Department and the DeMolay will
again co-sponsor a Haunted House on
Oct. 31. but this time at a new location
— the Police Benevolent Association,
Building on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sonford. on the lakefront.
Hours will be 6-8 p.m. and admission
Is 25 cents. The event Is primarily
geared to kids 12 and under and parents
are welcome to accompany their
children.
w
�iA— Evening Harold, Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Pel. It, 19U
Continued from page 1A
NATION
IN BRIEF
Chrysler Strike In Third Day;
Key Issues Remain Unsettled
DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers President Owen
Blebcr says "a number of very key issues" stand in the
way of settling a strike by 80.000 U.S and Canadian
Chrysler Corp. workers that entered its third dav today.
Hieber said negotiations would resume today "at a
halfway decent hour." although top union leaders were
expected in leave the talks to attend a meeting Saturday
with 170 local UAW leaders In Huntsville. Ala.
"W e're going to go home and get some rest and come
back today and give it a further try." Blebcr said at about
midnight Thursday, when the contract talks were
adjourned after a 15-hour session.
'We are still apart on a number of very key issues and 1
don't want to go Into the whole litany." he said. "W e
worked very hard all day and we're Just not there."
UAW Vice President Marc Stepp had called Thursday a
"crucial" day for negotiations because of Saturday's
meeting in Huntsville, saying. " If wc don't make It today
the strike will go on."
Budget Plan Unconstitutional?
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Keeping up Democratic objec
tions to a Republican balanced-budget measure, the
chairman of tlie House Judiciary Committee says the plan
would give unconstitutional powers to the president.
In a letter Thursday to Rep. Mike Synar. D-Okla.. a
member of the House-Senate panel negotiating over the
Senate-passed plan. Rep. Peter Rodino. D-N.J.. said the
proposal "seeks to circumvent" constitutional require
ments and "attempts to do so by delegating unconstitu
tional powers to the president."
The conference committee scheduled Its second
negotiating session today on the Senate's plan that would
require a balanced budget by 1991.
F L O R ID A
IN BRIEF
State To Use Young *Sources'
To Fight Underage Drinking
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Bartenders take note: that fresh
laced youngster seeking drink without proof of age might
be a beverage agent.
If the kid gels carded and turned away, the bartender,
sales clerk or store owner will get a letter of commendation
under a new Department of Business Regulation program.
But if the kid gets the booze, the seller gets arrested,
according to department chief Richard B. Burroughs, Jr.
The department decided to recruit among the young
after complaints about alcohol sales to underaged persons
Jumped by 161 percent with the July 2 raise in the
drinking age to 21 years. Burroughs said.
In August alone, beverage agents received 204 such
complaints, up from 59 In August 1984.
"I don't look at this as rat-finking." said Howard
Rasmussen, director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverages.
"1 look at it as contributing to law enforcement."
Rasmussen said civic-minded youths — many of them
the sons and daughters of cops, or members of groups that
promote responsible drinking — have been volunteering to
help keep liquor out of the hands of their classmates.
Rasmussen said several local police agencies have used
the lactic to good effect. He said some liquor distributors
also use the tactic to check up on their employees.
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T.
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. 15-1411 CA-Of-K
G O VER NM EN T EM PLO YEES
C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la in tiff.
vi
E A R L W E B E R L Y ,-----------E B E R L Y unknown tpoota o<
E A R L W E B E R L Y . if m arried .
TH E A M E R IC A N B A N K OF
M E R R IT T IS LA N D , and D E A N
J O AKLEY.
D efendant)
AMENDED
N O T IC E OF
F O R E C L O S U R E SALE
N O T IC E i) hereby given that
th e u n d e rs ig n e d D A V ID N
B E R R IE N C lerk of Ihe C ircuit
Court ol S E M IN O L E County.
F lorida, w ill on the lis t day ol
October. 1955. between It a.m
and 2 p m at Ihe West Front
door ol the Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanlord. F lo rid a,
otter safe and sell at public
outcry to the highest and best
bidder tor cash, the following
described property situate In
Seminole County, Florida
T h e N o r th 140 It
o l the
follow ing described property
The West 22S It ol the South
ol the N E '« ol Ihe SW
ol
Section 21. Township 21 South.
Range 30 E asl. le t) the South 95
II and less right ol w ay ol Lake
Howell Road Seminole County,
Florida
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered In a cate pending in said
Court, the tly le of which It
Indicated above
W IT N E S S m y hand and ol
fic ial te al of said Court this itth
day ol October, I N i .
(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 OF T H E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By P h y lllt F o rtyfh e
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October I I . 25. I9SS
D E K 109
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N um ber IS MS CP
IN R E E S T A T E OF
G E R T R U D E A MOORE
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e a d m in is tra tio n ol the
e s ta te of G E R T R U D E A.
M O O R E , d e c e a s e d . F ile
N um ber IS 313 C P , Is pending in
the C ircu it Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te
Division, the address o l which Is
Legal Notice
101 N. P ark Avenue. Sanlord.
F lo r id a .32771
The names and addresses ol
the personal representative and
the personal representative's
attorney are sel torth below
A ll in terested persons ere
required to tile w ith this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
F R O M TH E D A TE O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E
( I ) ati claim s
against Ihe estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n s by an in te re s te d
person Ig whom notice was
m ailed that challenges the valid
ity ol the w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
or the venue or jurisdiction ol
the court
A LL C L A IM S A N D OB JEC
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 has
begun on October I I , 191!
Personal Representative
Cecil A Moore
409 San Sebastian Prado
A ltam onte Springs. FL 32714
A ttorney for
Personal R epresentative
Bruce B. Blackw ell
PO
Box 1631. Orlando. FL
32102
Telephone (305) 422 2471
Publish October I I . 25. 19S5
D E K 114
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT
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
(N A N O FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .: S5-1I9I-CA-09-P
N A N C Y J C R O SBY, a Single
wom an, and JO A N M c lN T Y R E .
a single woman.
P lain tiffs.
vs.
JACOB JA M E S and A L V A
E L A IN E JA M E S , husband and
w ite .M IC R O B R U SH
S U P P L IE S . IN C . a corporation,
M E R E D IT H L Y N N P E R C IV A L
and D E B O R A H S P E R C IV A L .
h ls w lfa . S T E P H E N W
W IL L IA M S and E CON
S TA N C E W IL L IA M S , his wife,
and C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E
C O M P A N Y , a corporal ion
Oafendants
N O T IC E O F SA LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 12 day o l N ovam b a'.
19*5, between 11:00 a m. and
2:00 p m , a t the West front door
ot the Sem inole County Court
house In S a n fo rd . S e m in o lt
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . D A V ID N .
B E R R IE N . Clerk o l tha C ircuit
C o u rt In an d fo r S a m ln o ie
County. F lo rid a , w ill o lla r lor
to la to the highest and bast
bidder lor cash, at public out
...Spooks
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital is having a scarecrow
m a k in g c o n te s t fe a tu r in g
monsters, ghosts and goblins
and the results arc to be dis
played In the hospital's Poison
Garden west of the hospital
accompanied by ceric lights and
music.
All youngsters arc Invited to
view the haunted poison patch,
have their treats X-rayed for
safety reasons In the Imaging
Department, and receive a treat
from the hospital containing an
apple, a coloring book and an
e m e r g e n c y h a n d b o o k for
parents.
The hospital Is distributing
9,000 plastic "treat bags" with
safety lips to elementary school
pupils in Sanford.
The Glen Turner Castle will
again be haunted this year by
assorted ghosts and goblins as
the District 64 Jaycecs present a
family-oriented week of enter
tainment. The Haunted Castle,
located on Bear Gully Road. Just
off Howell Branch Road east of
State Poad 436, will be open
from 7 p.m. until midnight. Oct.
25. 26, and 31 and 7-11 p.m..
Oct. 27-30.
Admission will be $2.50 with
the proceeds going to District 64
Jaycecs chapters for charitable
projects and community Im
provement.
The Casselberry Recreation
Department Is sponsoring a Hal
loween Costume Parade for
children 11 and under nnd a
Teen Dance on Oct. 26. The
parade will start at City Hall at
Melody Lane and Lake Triplet
Drive at 5:30 p.m. and will go
east to Sunset Drive, south to
Ovcrbrook Drive then west to
Plncy Ridge Road. Follow Piucy
Ridge to Highway 17-92 and
then south to Seminole Plaza.
The Lyman High School Band
(in costume) will play for the
parade. Parents will be allowed
to walk with small children or
pull wagons or strollers.
The Seminole County Dog
Fanciers arc scheduled to enter a
float on which their costumed
...Teachers
Continued from page 1A
to go get it at night. They make arrangements for
them to get additional training while being
relieved of their regular duties." said Jim Geiger,
the union's first vice president.
One such pilot program in Lake County
provides substitute teachers to fill In while
regular teachers attend classes at a training
center. About 120 of the system’s 1.000 teachers
...Hangs
Continued from page IA
Pretoria prison, that he looked
"strong, stronger than I have
ever seen him."
Mrs. Moloise also sang a song
he told her he wrote and would
sing on the walk to the gallows.
A b la c k r e p o r t e r said it
translated: "There are no more
forests. There Is no more dark
ness. I want no more."
She said he was ready to die
and that he remained committed
to the ANC.
The ANC. based in Lusaka.
...Price
Continued from page 1A
said he is confident the air
pirates w ill be found and
brought to Justice.
"W e are now seeing action and
hope continued action will bring
the terrorists who murdered our
son. Robert, to Justice." Richard
Stcthcm said. “ This is only the
first step, but we firmly believe
that the terrorists will be located
and apprehended."
Mecse said the steps to track
down and punish the hijackers
are "a determined, coordinated
effort by the United Slates to
bring those responsible for a
notorious act of terrorism to
Justice."
Recent reports from Lebanon
have suggested the three men
Legol Notice
cry. the following described real
property ol JACOB JA M E S and
A L V A E L A IN E J A M E S , his
w if e , lo c a te d in S e m in o le
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re
p a r t ic u la r ly d ts c r ib e d a t
follows
Lot I I . B lock A. N O R T H
O R L A N D O T E R R A C E SEC
T IO N I . Ol U N IT 2. according lo
the plat thereof as recorded in
P la t Book 11. Pages 9 and to.
P u b lic Records ot Sem inole
County. Florida
T h e a b o v e s a le I t m a d e
pursuant to Final Judgment ol
F o re c lo s u re e n te re d in the
above entitled cause. Case No
15 119) CA 09 P, now pending In
Ihe C ircuit Court In and lor
Seminole County, Florida
IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F . I
hava hereunto sal m y hand and
o ffic ia l seal th is I I day ol
October. I9«5
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clark ot the C ircuit Court,
In and lor
Sem inolaCounty. Florida
By Vicki L B aird
Deputy Clark
Publish October I I . 25, I9t5
D E K H I________________________
N O T IC E F O R H E A R IN G
ON D E C L A R E D
P U B L IC N U IS A N C E
IN R E : Lot M . JA M E S T O W N ,
according to tha plat thereof a t
recorded in P lat Book 9. Page
71, ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida pres
ently shown as being owned by
FLORENCE A LLEN
and all
parties having or cla im in g to
hava any rig h t, title or Interest
in Ihe property described above
W H E R E A S , th e B o e rd of
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o t
Seminole County. F lorida, did
on the 10th day ol Septem ber,
1 9 1 5 . f in d e n d d e c l a r e e
structure located In Seminole
County, F lo rid a, to be un M fe,
u n s a n it a r y e n d e p u b lic
nuisance; th at the owner of the
prop erty according to the pro
perty records In the Seminole
county P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r's
O ffice on which Ihe structure Is
located Is F L O R E N C E A L L E N ,
c /o W IL L IE JA M E S C O L E . M U
G u lnyerd W ay. Orlando. Florida
32101. that the public n u iM n ce Is
a residential structure located
on South Street. Oviedo. F lorida,
end fu rther described as set
forth above, and that co rrective
action is required to abate the
public nuisance; and
*'
W H E R E A S , th e B o e rd o f
County C om m issioners lound
th a t the follow ing conditions
constituted a public n u iM n ce;
Legal Notice
( I ) th e b u ild in g has been
severely dam aged by lire and
the elements of neturc due to
abandonm ent; (21 loundalion
piers, exterior walls, exterior
steps, floor fram in g and floor
log. partitions, root ratte rs and
sheathing, ceiling |o!st, exterior
end in terior doors, roollng me
terlals. root Hashing, window
g la s s , w in d o w sc ree n s and
window fram es are damaged
beyond reasonable re p a ir; i3)
e le c tr ic a l s e rv ic e , e le c tric a l
panels, electrical receptacles,
electrical lights and switches
are dam aged to Ihe extent that
they are a h a ia rd . (4 ) plumbing
f i x t u r e s , p l u m b in g d r a i n
system , hot and cold w ater
d is trib u tio n system and hot
w a t e r h e a te r a r e d a m a g e d
beyond reasonable re p a ir or
nonaxistanl. (5) there is no
evidence ol a septic tank or
d ra in tie ld ; IS) there Is trash and
debris inside and outside ol the
building; and (7 ) this condition
constitute: a potential th e hat
ard; and
W H E R E A S , the following cor
r e c liv e a c tio n ne ces sary to
abate the public nuisance is to
demolish and rem ova the build
ing, trash and debris from the
property
NOW T H E R E F O R E , notice is
h e r e b y g iv e n to Ih e s a id
F L O R E N C E A L L E N and all
parties having or claim ing to
have any righ t, l l l l t , or Interest
in the property described above,
to appear before the Board of
C o u n ty C o m m l s t io n a r s o l
Seminote County. F lo rid a, at
10 00 a m . at its regular meet
ing on the 10th day of D ecem ber,
1915. at tha Seminola County
S trv ic e i Building. Room W 120.
1101 East F irst Straat, Sanlord.
F lo rid a, to show causa. If any,
why such structure should not
be declared a public nuisance
and the co rrective action ol
a b a te m e n t s p e c ifie d In the
N o tic e o l P u b lic N u is a n c e
should not be taken; or cause, If
any why tha cost of the co rrec
t i v e a c t io n o l a b a t e m e n t
specified In the Notice ot Public
Nuisance should not be peld for
by F L O R E N C E A L L E N , her
heirs or assigns; or cause, it
any, why M id cost should not be
assessed against the p ro p erty.
W IT N E S S m y hand and te al
this 15th day ol O ct.. 1915
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C lark lo tha Board
of County Commissioners
B y: Sandy W all
Deputy C lerk
Publish: October I t , 25. N o v
em ber l, 1 . 19*5
D E K 107
pets wlU ride.
T h e A 11 a m o n l c - S o u t h
Sem inole Jaycecs Haunted
House will be held In Seminole
Plaza Oct. 23-31 from 7 to 11
p.m.
Costume Judging and a magic
act by Brett Glascock will take
place in front of the Alta
monte-South Seminole Jaycee
Haunted House In the former
Tru Value Hardware Store. Five
prizes will be given In each age
category (5 years and under: 6-8:
and 9-11). There will be trophies
and gift certificates. Each child
will be given a plastic trlck-ortreat bag.
After the entertainment, Radio
Station WDIZ will have a teen
dance in the Seminole Plaza
parking lot.
On H a llw e e n n ig h t, the
Longwood Police Department
will hold its third annual Hal
loween Party and Haunted
House. Wilma Avenue will be
closed between West Warren
Avenue and E.E. Williamson
Road for games and other activi
ties.
A costume contest will be held
on the following schedule: ages 1
have participated In the program, "with excellent
results." Tornlllo said.
The plan also calls for Improving benefits and
retirement plans, hiring secretaries and clerks to
free teachers from paperwork that cuts into
Instructional time, expanding programs for pre
schoolers and latch-key children, Improving
counseling programs for dropouts, and enacting
more rigorous teacher certification requirements.
The commission Is scheduled to meet again
Nov. 18 to begin drawing up specifics, primarily
on how to fund the ehanges.
Zambia, issued a statement
saying. "Benjamin Moloise de
dicated his life to political ob
jectives which the whole world
accepts as basic to human
dignity and liberty. For this
crime, he Is being taken to the
gallows."
The ANC — a black nationalist
guerrilla group fighting to over
throw South Africa's white mi
nority government and end its
apartheid policies mandating
separation of races — claimed
responsibility for Selcpc's killing
but said another member carried
out the shooting. The guerrilla
group warned there would be
reprisals for Moloise’s execution.
Appeals for a last-minute re
prieve poured In from the United
Nations, the European Commu
nity. the British Commonwealth
countries. Scandinavian gov
ernments and Amnesty Interna
tional.
Winnie Mandela, wife of Jailed
ANC leader Nelson Mandela,
arrived outside the prison about
7:30 a.m. today. Sh6 declined to
speak to reporters, but a friend,
Marina Bockcl. said she had
com e " t o mourn Benjamin
Moloise."
Nelson Mandela is in Cape
Town's Pollsmoor Prison, in the
23rd year of a life sentence for
treason and sabotage.
arc traveling in and out of
Beirut, the base for Hezbollah.
But U.S. officials would have
virtually no authority there,
because even the Chrlstlan-led
Lebanese government does not
extend Into predom in an tly
Moslem West Beirut, where the
hostages were held during the
hijacking.
The actions follow U.S. legal
steps to prosecute five other
Arabs. Including Palestinian
leader Mohammed Abbas, who
have been charged with piracy,
conspiracy and hostage taking in
the hijacking last week of the
Italian cruise ship Achillc Lauro.
Passenger Leon Kllnghoffcr.
69. of New York was killed in
that Incident but the United
States cannot charge any of the
five pirates with murder under
applicable statutes.
Savings Low est O n Record
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
U.S. saving rate fell to the lowest
level on record during Sep
tember as consumer spending
soared and personal income
rose, the Commerce Department
reported Friday.
The saving rate for the month.
1.9 percent, was the lowest since
the third quarter of 1950 when It
was 2.6 percent,
Commerce Department of
ficials said saving rate figures
were first recorded in the years
following World War II.
Personal Income rose 0.3 per
The spending spree during the
cent. or S3.2 b illion at a
month was largely concentrated
seasonally adjusted annual rate.
in durable goods, which rose by
Personal spending on both goods
$15.2 billion, with new ears
and services rose 1.2 percent, an
accounting for most of the In
Increase of S30.5 billion.
crease. A surge in rciall sales
Disposable personal Income — during the month also showed
Income less taxes — rose by 0.2 increased buying of curs, largely
percent, an increase of S4.3 the result of dealer incentives on
billion.
end-of-year models.
to 4. 6:30 to 7 p.m.: 5 to 8,‘
7-7:30 p.m.: 9 to 12. 7:30 to 9
p.m. There will be drawings for
g ift c e r t ific a t e s e v e r y 15
minutes.
Admission Is free for children
and adults. Games are 10 cents
each. Last year the Longwood
Police hosted 1,800 children at
their Halloween party.
Altamonte Mall Is now accep
ting registrations at the In
formation desk on the lower
level for its Halloween Crea tiv e fe s t C ostum e Contest
scheduled for Oct. 31. 7-9 p.m.
for children up through 12
years. Costume categories In
clude scariest, prettiest, funniest
and most original.
In order to maintain crowd
control the contest for children 6
and under will be at 7 p.m. while
children 7-12 years arc en
couraged to "trlck-or-treat" at
Mall stores at this time returning
at 8 p.m. for their costume
contest. There will be a dance
p erfo rm a n ce by S h ow tim e
Dance Company and Central
Florida’s Largest Ice Cream
Sundae by Farrells.'
...Brantley
Continued from p a g e 1A
apparently, have any problem^';
In the governor's race over name
recognition? "I don’t think so ...
no. 1 think he (Martinez) has thf.
highest name recognition In the
state over any other candidate.
Wc thought we'd have a problem
because of the 'ez' at the end of
his name, especially in the
panhandle. Then he gave a talk
up there and got a long, standing
ovation and we realized It
doesn't make any difference.
People in this state Just happen
to like how he says he'll run
state government when he's
governor."
What about capital punish
m e n t? How ab ou t c a s in o
gambling? What about a state
lottery? Brantley responded:
"Martinez feels the same way 1
do about capital punishment.
He's definitely for it. I've already
witnessed an execution and I
may witness another. Capital
punishment Is necessary to
protect society, as far as I'm
concerned, and I know Bob
(Martinez) feels as I do. As for
casino gam bling, no. we're
against It. On a state lottery ...
well, tf the voters approve It by
referendum, then Martinez says
he wouldn't veto It. although
he’s personally against one. He'd
abide by the voters' wishes."
T h e r e a r e s o m e o th e r
powerhouses seeking the gover
nor's seat. Including Winter
Park's Lou Frey, former U.S.
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e , w ho a lso
couldn't make the hobnob,
having arranged a meeting In
Washington that supporters said
he couldn't get out of.
Brantley said It's much too
early to tell which of the guber
natorial hopefuls has the edge at
this point, "but Frey, for exam
ple. is disappointed. 1 know
because he's only raised about
$322,000. certainty not as much
as he anticipated In this first
quarter."
Brantley's two-year term as
representative for House District
27, which Includes parts of
Seminole. Volusia. Marlon. Lake
and Putnam counties, ends in
November 1986. He’s been a
legislator seven years, and re
sides In Longwood with his wife
and two sons, Lenny. 17. and
Bobby Jr.. 13.
Leads Followed In S&L Robbery
tion and gave a teller a note demanding money.
He escaped with an undisclosed amount of cash,
according to the police report.
Altamonte Springs police officer Jim Viners
investigated the robbery and reported that the
man fled on foot from the building and police
used tracking dogs in an unsuccessful attempt to
locate the escape route.
The FBI has Joined the Investigation since the
bank is federally Insured.
Bank officials have declined to give an estimate
of the amount of the loss. Doran said FBI policy
prevents his discussing specific amounts. No
amount was indicated In the police report.
Law enforcement officers arc pursuing a
number of leads in investigating the robbery of
People's First Savings and Loan. Lochmann's
Plaza on west Stale Road 434 In Allamontc
Springs, according to FBI Special Agent Perry
Doran of the Orlando office.
"It's still early in the investigation and we arc
working closely with the Altamonte Springs
Police Department in following the leads we
have." Doran said. "W e hope to have something
definite soon."
The robbery occurred late Tuesday afternoon
when a man. described as cas.tally dtossed und
wearing sunglasses, entered the financial institu
AREA DEATH
JAMES S. BOWEN
Mr. Janies Stephen Bowen. 49.
of Geneva, died Tuesday as the
result of a traffic accident at
State Roads 46 and 419 In
Geneva. Born June 19. 1936 In
Geneva, he was a lifelong resi
dent. He was a cowboy in the
ranching industry and was a
member of First Bpattst Church.
Geneva.
He is survived by his parents.
Clem and Margaret Bush Bowen.
Geneva: three sons. James S.
Jr., address unkhown. Robert
and David, both of Georgia: two
daughters. Norma and Lisa
Bowen, both of Georgia; five
brothers. Bomcr of Lyons. Ga..
Bobby of Collins. Ga.. Ray of
Hahira. Ga.. Michael and Vin
cent. botli of Geneva: six sisters.
Alice Jacobson. Ogden. Utah.
Ruby Davis, Sanford. Betty
Martin. Lcesville, La.. Mary
Scott. Sanford. Anna Heherns.
Alaska and Anita Faircloth,
Sanforri.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, is in charge of
arrangements.
B ow tn, 49. ol G eneve. who died Tuesday. Oct.
IS. w ilt b t held Saturday ot to o m . In tha
G eneva C e m e te ry w ith the R ev. L a rr y
Sharwood officiatin g
Friends w ill be r e
ceived in tha lu n tr a l horn* today fro m 2 4 and
4 1 p m . B ritto n F u n e ral Hom e, a G u ard ian
Chapel. In charge.
Funeral Notice
B O W E N . J A M E S S.
—G ra v e s id e s e rv le ts
E v e n in g
to r
Jam es
Flowers Scent Wtl/i Lose
(Hollins
m
UM I OHm W Or
m
H e r a ld
S ttv tn
?
323-1204
(U S P S 411 1101
Friday, October II, 19BS
Vol. 71, No. 49
Published Dally and Sunday, aicapt
Saturday fey Tha Sanlord Harald,
Inc, 300 N. Frtnch Ava., Sanford,
Fla. n m .
Sacand Clast Patlsga Paid at Sanlard,
Florida 11271
OAKLAW N
>cuBEiunr • naatiT
ts TOURBUT CHBICX
TAaa Cara OfIsaqMti
At Rinehart Rd.
41 Cm tnl flartt*
lnfwMilM Mary
»
Hama Oalivary: Weak. 4l.il; Month.
M.7SI 2 Months, 114.25; « Months,
S27.M; Voor, S5I.M. By Mail: tWoofe
Sl.ll; Month, U M ; > Months.
S1I.H; 4 Months, S31.lt; Yaar.
121-4211
CMS) 1111411.
I
�Trade Restraints Cut
GUILIN, China (UPI) — Vice Presi
dent George Bush announced Wed
nesday the NATO allies and Japan
have ngreed to'slash restrictions on
high-technology exports to China by
50 percent.
Bush, who left Peking Wednesday
on a three-day tour of central and
southern China, said the 15-nation
C o o r d in a t in g C o m m itte e fo r
Multilateral Export Controls was re
ducing by half the number of hightechnology categories requiring ap
proval for export to China.
A senior U.S. official said the
decision by the Paris-based COCOM
would "treat the Chinese more
equitably and generally case the
process of granting (export) licenses."
On Thursday. Bush turned tourist,
spending the morning cruising the
scenic Li River near Guilin. Aides
said Bush would fly to Canton In the
afternoon for an overnight stay before
visiting the city’s trade fair and the
nqarby special economic zone of
Shenzhen on Friday.
COCOM, composed of 14 NATO
countries and Japan. Is charged with
reviewing high-technology exports
wjth potential military applications to
communist nations. China is the only
communist country affected by the
decision.
Evtnlnp H«nDd, Sanford. FI.
"This reflects the changing trade
and political relationship between
China and the United Stales." the
official said, adding that Peking bad
wanted tbc restrictions relaxed for
some time.
"In recent years, the United States
has put pressure on COCOM to
prevent high-tech Items from going
from the a llies to com m unist
countries."
Bush said as much as 80 percent of
the current COCOM review caseload
Involves high-tech exports to China
and more than 50 percent of those
cases arc covered by the new exemp
tion.
"W e believe this processing time
(for exp Ms to China) should be
reduced and 11 will be." Bush said In
an address to 500 university students
In the central city of Sichuan, where
he also opened America's fourth
consulate In China Wednesday.
"Indeed, tills very morning I In
formed the Chinese leadership in
Peking that COCOM’s members have
agreed to new procedures for dealing
with trade with China. Once Im
plemented. this new procedure
should eliminate the need for prior
COCOM review for more than half of
Die Chinese cases now being referred
to Paris."
Drunk Driving-Related
Deaths Drop Drastically
■f
jr * •* »
A
Lr
Vm
C ra fty Kids
4-year-olds, from left, Sarah Thomas, Danny Shuck, and E ric
Larson, display some of the crafts which w ill be on sale Saturday at
the First Presbyterian Pre-School F all Festival of C rafts to be held
8:30 a.m . to 3 p.m . In Sanford Centennial P a rk at Fourth Street and
P a rk Avenue. Sarah is holding a holiday decoration made from a
palm spathe, Danny a fram ed needlepoint, and E ric a stuffed goose.
M an y area craftsm an w ill have Item s for sale.
Porn Panel
Views Film
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A
lederul anil-pornography panel
opened two days of hearings In
the pom capital of the world,
screening a sample of dirty
movies und listening to an
actress who thought an x-rated
producer would "make me a
star."
Members of the U.S. Attorney
G e n e r a l’ s C o m m issio n on
Pornography also heard testi
mony Wednesday from law en
forcement officers who said the
business of producing x-rated
films collects annual earnings of
up to $10 billion nationwide and
has ties to organized crime and
violence.
Police Capt. James Docherty.
calling Southern California the
"pornography capital of the
world" both in production and
consumption, insisted that the
porn business Is "not a victim
less crime."
"Il has been linked to several
major crimes In this area re
cen tly." lie said. "Including
serial m urders, extortion s,
rupes. arson arid child molesta
tion."
Police also testified that xrated stores turn quiet, sub
urban n eig h b o rh o o d s into
"hotbeds of vice."
"When a theater or bookstore
opens, prostitutes move into the
area because they know men
build up Internal urges In these
places," Sgt. Robert Peters said.
'"They are followed by mug
gers who prey on the prostitutes'
customers and feel safe because
they know most customers
won't complain since they arc
afraid of being identified.
"Th en come drug dealers,
because almost every prostitute
is a user."
The panel also heard from
three former porn performers,
who spoke from behind a screen
and did not reveal their full
names.
An actor named George said
many actresses arc threatened
or Induced w ith dru gs to
perform sexual acts on screen.
"I'd see directors badger or
almost force young women to do
things ...." he said. "They'd cry
Inpaln."
He said many actors get Into
the business because of "an ego
trip."
"You get paid to have sex with
all sorts of pretty women." he
explained. "The money is eusy.
It's a real head trip.
"But I've seen It destroy too
many lives."
A 20-year-old actress named
Chris, who said she appeared in
about 50 movies, videos and
photographs before quilting the
business, tearfully recalled how
a producer promised to "make
me a star."
1,Hc was lying." she added.
"He got me Involved In drugs
and made me service him. If I
didn't, he'd threaten me."
Another actress. Mary, said
the work made life hard on her
family.
"My husband thought he had
to compete with the people I
worked with." she said. "Rela
tives stopped talking to me. Now
when they talk to me It's not the
spine. They're nervous."
; Despite the monetary rewards
tp performers, who are paid by
Ifie sex act and can earn up to
$2,500 a week, officers said the
Horn business Is bustling with
Jf/.zy new color films that often
rfilmlck legitimate movies.
; At the start or the hearing,
spmples of several x-rated mov
ies and graphic slides were
screened for the commissioners.
; "T h ese movies have gone
beyond merely shocking." Sgt.
Deters said.
JLuw enforcem ent officials
cfclled for tougher laws against
porn producer*.
Place*
- f a
7
. 7
7
4
7
7
Reg. $649
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government figures
show a significant drop In Die deaths of drunken
drivers In the past five years. Indicating the
campaign to crack down on Intoxicated motorists
Is beginning to pay off.
A study by the National Highway Traffic Safely
Administration said Thursday the number of
drunken drivers who suffered fatal injuries
dropped Rom more than 14,000 In 1980 to
11.000 In 1984. a 24 percent decline.
In another set of figures, the federal agency, a
unit ol the 1 ransportallon Department, said the
percentage of drunken motorists among all
fatalities Involving drivers during the same period
dropped Rom 50 percent to 43 percent.
Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said
the statistics Indicate. "Programs In discourage
drunk driving arc yielding tangible results.
"1 am particularly pleased Dial the fatality
reduction continued over a period of time when
motorists were driving more." Dole said. "How
ever. drunk driving is still the greatest killer ol
our young people and we must continue our
efforts to ensure further progress,"
Last year. 44.204 people were killed In auto
accidents and at least half of these were alcohol
related.
The safety agency also said the number ol
automobile deaths linked to alcohol — including
drivers, passengers as well as pedestrians —
dropped from 58 percent in 1982 to 53 percent in
1984.
F rid ay - S atu rd ay
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�Evening Herald
(USPS UMBO)
3<X) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Am i Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, October 18, 1985—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Week. SI 10: Mouth. S4.75: 3 Months
914.25: 6 Months S27 OO Year. 851.00 Hv Mall: Week.
91 50: Month. 86.00: 3 Months. SIH OO 6 Months. S32 50
Year. SGOOO
Move To Mars
In Offing?
Space scientists report that Mars has 10 to
100 times more water than once was believed
— enough water In polar Ice caps, permafrost
and underground pools to cover the planet as
much as 100 meters deep. That means that
Mars could be relatively hospitable to visiting
space travelers.
But researchers disagree on whether we
should launch a mission to the red planet.
Sociologist Robin Crews recently told the
National Commission on Space. "W e need to
leave space alone, to leave it wild and free. We
have no right to make any decision which will
lead to the exploration of space."
But scientist Benton Clark thinks earthlings
can and should colonize Mars. He analyzed
soli scooped from Mars by the V ik in g
spacecraft and found that ft contains all the
necessary ingrcclents for flourishing life. He
says heated greenhouses could thaw frozen
carbon dioxide and martian Ice to provide
both breathable oxygen and sufficient water
and oxygen for crops
W e'll guess that space travelers will head
for Mars one day. perhaps by the year 2000.
However, they will need more than an
overnight bag. It's a 49-mllllon-mile Jaunt and
will take about a year and a half, quite a spell
longer than It took the '49ers to cross the
continent to California.
Just as the dynam ics o f Manifest Destiny
d ro v e A m e ric a w e s tw a rd , so w ill the
mysteries o f Mars draw earthlings to the great
beyond for the sake o f greater space research
and application. But it is encouraging to know'
that they apparently won't have to worry
about a water shortage on the red planet.
AIDS
There is a lot we don't know, for sure, about
the new dread disease known as AIDS
(acquired immune deficiency syndrome.) The
very name was based on the scientific
Judgment that it acted solely to injure the
immune system and render victim s incapable
of combatting all manner of other disease, but
more recently it has been learned that it also
attacks the brain, itself, directly.
It is now known that the vfrus can be found
in all manner of bodily fluids, even including
tears, What is not known is whether it can be
transmitted in all such fluids, and spread like
"pink ey e ." for example.
It is evident on three continents, at least,
that it is becoming a real threat to all
segments of human society.
Finally, and most frightening of all. the
number of known cases in the United States
is doubling every six months.
We arc constantly advised by a mixed bag
of scientists, homosexual groups, and others
against overreaction. We arc not to "spread
panic." There are always people who have a
low opinion of the population and insist that
we are ready to panic over this or that,
whereas the record shows that panic among
us is really rare, even in flat-out panic
situations.
Some will panic over nothing. Most will not
panic under virtually any circumstances,
from aircraft engines falling off to earth
quakes, Indeed. Hitler may have lost the war
because o f the universal expectation that
people would panic under mass air attack,
and London sim ply did not.
It is the old story of people directly involved
in events not wanting to hear or read bad
news and fearing that a public will complicate
their tasks if told the bad news.
As matters now stand, it seems that we
ought to be far more concerned about the
spread of AIDS than about the spread of
panic.
BERRY'S WORLD
BEN WATTENBERG
Israeli Stand A g a in s t T errorism Ju stifie d
When Israel acts on the International scene we
arc Invariably treated to an explosion of
anti-Israel lies, misinformation, hypocrisies,
flip-flops and biased analysis. Of these sins, tIn
most harmful is the analytical one. It can yield
sad and unforeseen results.
After Israel's retaliatory raid on Palestine
Liberation Organization headquarters in
Tunisia, we got lies. Yasir Arafat claimed Israeli
planes were refueled by America. Shiite
Muslims said they killed an American to honor
their PLO brothers — forgetting that they, the
Shiites, keep killing Palestinians.
We got misinformation: It was said that tinraid killed Innocent Tunisians. Hut the
Tunisians were all working for the PLO in the
PLO complex that was busy plotting the murder
of Israelis.
We got hypocrisy — a holy resolution from the
United Nations, a collection of mostly unfree
and blood-stained nations anxious to lecture tinworld about the horror of bloodshed and the
glory of freedom.
We got flip-floppcry. Last year Secretary
George Shultz said that terrorists must Instruck even if Innocent civilians were harmed.
That Is a wise stance for the United States to
take In order to deter terror against Americans.
Yet after President Reagan made that point In
the Israeli-P.L.O. context, Shultz's Stale De
partment forced a rhetorical rollback. It
pusillanimous and wrong-headed, at least State
meant well: America is trying to put peace talks
together and State does not want America to be
seen as too pro-Israel.
And we got biased analysts. It's being said
that Israel carried out the raid In order to "derail
the peace process." It is maintained that
bombing the PLO embarrasses Jordan. Egypt,
and the United Stales — all the players trying to
push the Palestinians to negotiate. Therefore,
it's said, the raid proves that the Israelis don't
want peace.
Exactly the opposite Is more likely the case.
Remember that Israel is a democratic nation.
In recent months it has been savaged by a new
wave of terrorism: hand grenades in buses.
Molotov cocktails pitched into banks. In more
than 100 incidents "credit" was publicly
claimed by the PLO General Command. Pre
dictably. the Israeli public has responded in the
way people in democracies do under pressure:
with outrage and a demand to hit back.
The terrorism more than Justifies Israel's
retaliation on moral grounds. But there Is also a
democratic political Justification.
"Peace" is easy for outsiders in urge upon
peoples caught up in violence — be it In El
Salvador. Nicaragua. Angola — or Israel. Hut
there are many situations where the people on
the ground prefer what they have to what a
misbegotten peace might bring. Many Israelis
feel that wav — for good reason.
Israel was attacked by five Arab nations on
the day of its birth. The attacks continue.
Israel's key enemies still call forth holy wars.
Under such circumstances, it is difficult to ask
voters in a democracy to give up adjacent land
(the West Bank), from which further attacks
might be launched against them — all In the
hope that tlu-lr enemies may behave better.
It Is only difficult to ask that, not impossible.
What would make peace overtures more unlike
ly would be If Israeli voters felt their govern
ment. under new terrorist pressure, had gone
soft and would not protect them. What would
make peace Impossible would be If Israel's allies
showed no understanding of their plight, which
Is Just what the "Israel Is derailing peace" line
does.
This brings us to the hoary but valid
Nlxon-Chlna analogy. Only a professed anti
communist like Nixon could bring America to
recognize communist China. In Israel, only a
government perceived as tough has a chance to
bring off real peace negotiations. The Shimon
Peres Labor government comes from the sober
side of the Israeli spectrum. It is looking for a
peace settlement. To lead the nation to peace. It
must demonstrate that it will stand up against
terrorism. In Tunis, far from home, with
precision, it did Just that.
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
'■TSj <JVU»
N ew
Field O f
Biology
By Gino Del Guercio
UPI Science Writer
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPIl - The
research that netted two Texas
geneticists the 1985 Nobel Prize for
Medicine has opened an entirely
new field of biology with tremen
dous practical applications for the
treatment of human disease.
It all stemmed from work starting
in the early 1970s when Drs.
Michael S. Brown and Joseph L.
Goldstein began exploring the
complex chemistry on the surface ol
human cells.
They discovered that protruding
from the cell surface are long
molecules called receptors. These
receptors capture other molecules
floating free in the blood and draw
them Into the cells.
"This system became one of the
most important systems for un
derstanding how cells Interact with
their environment." says Dr. David
Baltimore, a microbiologist who
won the 1975 Nobel Prize for
Medicine.
The receptor that won Brown and
Goldstein the Nobel Prize captures
cholesterol from the blood and
draws it into the liver cells, where it
can be removed Irani ihi* body The
speriflc type oi cholesterol is called
low-density lipoprotein, or I.DL.
which is also known a s bad
cholesterol, because it builds up on
the walls oi blood vessels, setting
the stage lor heart attacks and
strokes
The pair discovered that one in
500 people have a genetic disease
that prevents their body Irom pro
ducing enough of these receptors
Therefore the cholesterol levels m
their blood build to dangerously
high levels and they alien sutler
from heart disease and other com
plications.
"All the previous focus and in tact
most people's attention today is on
the blood." Baltimore said "But tinreal problem turns out to In-, not in
the blood, but in the cells
The two scientists also discovered
that the number oi receptors tin the
cell surface can be lulluenced in
other factors such as diet
For instance, tlu-y lound that
when they fed animals lugh lat diets
the number of LDL receptors on tinsurface of their cells declined
HkV-J
•A C H ILLE LA U R O
THE HATE BOAT
WILLIAM RUSHER
1988: A n Early Look
It's a little early yet for serious
speculation on the 19HH Republican
presidential nomination: but Bill
Saltre recently kicked off the nonserious speculation, so I see no
reason to remain rigorously tightlipped on tin- subject. Safi re's most
non-scrlous contribution was to
tloat the name of Oregon Sen.
Robert Pack wood as a "dark horse"
possibility. Since Packwood is a
confirmed liberal, far out on the left
Irlngc of Republicanism, whose
cltanees tor the nomination are
substantially poorer Ilian Satire’s
own. one is driven to wonder what
lavor Satire was repaying with that
little nosegay In what follows. I
propose to free-associate loosely,
without, however, being quite that
promiscuous.
I la- man to beat lor the nomina
tion. as I have said before — Hu
man who "has it to lose." as the
expression gen s — is Vice President
George Bush Bush may not inspire
much enthusiasm among doctri
naire conservatives, but he lias won
the respect and approval ol Presi
dent Reagan and the president's
inner circle In his rock-solid loyalty
to Mr Reagan's programs.
lust as certainly, a great many
(hut hv no means all) inllucntial
conservatives are determined to
make at least a strong ellorl to
nominate somebody closer to the
c o r e ol the conservative movement,
and their tiger is Rep Jack Kemp.
Kemp hasn't aeiually said lie'll run.
hut he has been pawing the ground
and visiting New Hampshire with
an iuicnstlv that doesn't make
sense, and isn't intended to makesense. on any other supposition.
Over toward the edge of tIn
action. but far too shrewd and able a
man to be counted out of it. is
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole,
who makes no secret of his While
House ambitions. The problem is
that Dole is in some respects too
strong and too senior a figure to
play any role except the lop one —
something that Is much less true ot
Just about any of the other conten
ders. save Bush.
For example. I hr- suspicion just
won't down that Kemp, however
strenuously he may try It) wrest the
lop prize from Bush, would iu llulast analysis accept the vice presi
dential nomination If it came down
to that or nothing. That, to be sure,
would end the dream ot some
eonservatlves that their heroine
Jcanc Kirkpatrick might become
the long-awaited "woman on the
t i c k e t . " But by 19H8 M rs.
Kirkpatrick may well be U.S
senator from Maryland (vice Charles
Mathias, retired), and quite content
to remain there — or to become
secretary of State, or national secu
rity adviser, iu Hu- next administra
tion.
There arc. in any case, a number
ol other intriguing alternatives open
lo Bush in the matter ot a vice
presidential running male. It he
feels, as he well might, the need of a
highly regarded Western con
servative to "balance the ticket."
Paul Laxall will still be around and
available in one capacity or another.
N ew
Im petus
N eeded
By Helen Thomas
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPIl - President
Reagan is |uhllant over the capture
ol (he hijackers ot the Aehille Laurn.
which has given U.S pre stige a shot
in i he arm alter many trust rating
experiences.
The success was aided by Italy.
Tunisia and Algeria — Italian coup
eraiion iu Hie strategy and the
refusal ol Tunisia and Algeria to
permit the Egyptian airliner lo land
But in its a s s e rtio n s its a
superpower, the United Stales has
also learned that there Is a lot oi
national pride involved, and denun
ciations ol Egypt and Italy are not
the way lo suinol h relations.
The United Stales has other
problems. There are six Americans
still iu captivity In Lebanon. The
administration has little in v.iy
about them, except that "we're
doing all we can."
But the president still has rclust-d
lo uteri any ol the families ol the
kidnapped Americans in lael. there
may he only Jive rrmuiniug will)
growing evidence that William
Buckley, the political nllirer ai the
U.S. embassy in Beirut who was
kidnapped in May 1984. mav be
dead.
U.S elluris in gain Hie release ol
the Americans have been channeled
mainly behind the scenes through
Irieiidlv govermnenls. which could
pul pressure on the extremisi
Islamic groups in Lebanon who may
he holding them.
Presidettl Reagan has said he will
tint he driven out ol Lebanon, hut
tiie U.S presence and tntlueni r lias
been severely curtailed, which may
be Hie goal ol I hr religious (till
datticnlahsis who are now antiAmerican
Amid tin rejoicing ol tIk* cuplurc
nl Hu- hijackers tin- United Stales
may also have lo take stock ol why
it has lost Hu IricncKlilp and
support ol most ot the nations In the
Middle East
The U.S endorsement as “ legiti
male sell delense" ol the Israeli
bombing ol the Palestinian camp iu
Tunisia in which some 7U persons.
Including children, were killed and
1HO wounded, exacerbated the
problem l.aict slalemenis tried lo
modify Hu- stand somewhal.
JACK ANDERSON
Bureaucrats 'Framed' By Extravagance
T-**-,*.»4* *«
"We decided to give YOU the promotion we
originally planned to give MARGARET
HECKLER."
By Jack Anderson
and
Dale van Atta
WASHINGTON — This country
was founded on the concept that all
men are created equal. But in
Washington. D.C.. 200 years later,
this principle has somehow evolved
inlo a system of privilege that would
do credit to the late, unlaim-nted
Austro-Hungarian Empire.
The perquisites of office — known
and understood by everyone here as
"perks" — run the gamut from the
aristocratic (chauffeur-driven lim
ousines) to the bourgeois (oilier
pantries) lo Hie almost proletarian
(free Junkets to the beach),
Whatever the level of perks, one
feature is common: the fierceness
with which they are guarded and
exploited.
Silly as it may seem lo people
living In the real world, one of tIn
most treasured status symbols In
Washington ts the privilege of
choosing a work of art to decorate
one's office and having It properly
framed at government expense.
It can be a n y th in g from a
snapshot oi the oilier occupant with
an even bigger big shot to an
inspired sqmgglc from Junior's
kindergarten ( lass II the bureaucrat
can get ii mounted and framed at
taxpayers' expense, it shows he or
she lias clout. You might almost
Inrmulatc a law on the subject: The
more trivial the object framed, the
more important the perk-pusher.
Our associate Tony Cupaccio hits
been looking Inlo the situation, and
he hits turned up some examples
that would boggle Thomas Jcflerson's mind
— June Koc h, an assistant secre
tary at the Department ol Housing
and Urban Development, sent the
visual-arts nffirc a pencil caricature
of her lor framing. It had been
drawn by a Soviet housing expert at
a conference she attended last May.
Somehow the cartoon got lost in
transit Her reaction was worthy of
Ivan Ihe Terrible. Siberia beckon
ing. the visual-arts staff conducted a
long search, and Ms. Koch’s own
stall had a day-long, top-lo-hottom
shakedown. "Th ey still haven't
found the damn thing," a HUD
spokesman said.
— No one Is ever likely to confuse
the U.S. Tax Court' with Florence
under the Mrdlcls. But in 1974.
each lax court Judge was given
82.000 during u relocation lo buy
art to decorate the walls of his
private chambers and outer offices.
The selections included $400 paint
in gs. S 100 p rin ts and $000
tapestries. These yard-sale bargains
evidently delighted the judges lo
suc h an extent that In 1979 they
voted to give new Judges $2,000 too
— and last year they voted
themselves an additional $2,000
apiece. Temporary Judges had to
make do with a lousy $80(4. hut that
can buy some Norman Rockwell
reproductions and Currier A Ives
prints.
— Such is the ingrained attitude
of Hie perk fanciers that when Paul
C ook sey, a d epu ty assistant
Treasury secretary, tried to curb the
m e m e n t o - fr a m in g p r a c t ic e ,
employees complained. What did he
do to draw this self-righteous In
dignation? Simply issue a memo iu
April slating thut "in the future no
i
more Items ol a personal nature wi
he Iramed by the carpenter's shop
except lor suc h documents as pres
dential or depart mental eon
missions, appointments or ot Ik
formal papers.
The response may have bee
grudging. IjiiI it was gratifying: Tit
amount spent on framing drnppr
from $2.992.HO the month bt-lor
Cooksey's directive to $09.Of) I
August. Between October 1981 an
April 1985. tiie department ha
spent $45.000on framings.
— On r a r e o c c a s t o n
"perkomania" is overcome by ole
lashloned egomania. Rep. Fc-rnan
Si Germain. D-K.L. laid out $5.00
from his campaign fund for
portrait of himself by New Yor
artist Everett Raymond Klnstler. t
hung In the hearing room oT lit
Housing Banking CommIItec, wide
St Germain has headed for man
years.
Footimlc: Mark Woolley, an It
vestl *ator for Citizens Against Gen
ern
nt Waste, contributed to thi
slot
�Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.
Man Who
A 29-year-old Summcrricld
nmn who allegedly tried to hit an
Altamonte Springs apartment
manager with a stick then
struggled with him hns been
sentenced to six months proba
tion lor trespassing. He's one of
three people whose eases were
heard In court recently.
Clary Allen Hicks. 29. was
sentenced by Circuit Judge Rob
ert McGregor. Hicks plended
guilty to the lesser charge In
August.
According to court records,
police were culled to "1222. 100
E. Altamonte Drive, after Hicks
reportedly picked a light with Ills
brother then assaulted the
apartment manager who tried m
Intervene. Police found a bloody
stick at the scene. The brother
refused to press charges.
H icks sold t he m an ager
Pointed a gun at him and that lie
used the stick in self-defense.
The manager said he showed
Hicks the gun but denied point
ing ll at the man.
Hicks could have received up
lo a year In the county Jail.
In other court action:
—John R. Trim boll. 36. of 1404
forest Hills Drive, arrested on
charges ol possession of cocaine
and drug paraphernalia In May.
pleaded guilty lo possession of
cocaine. He could receive up to a
year in the county Jail when
sentenced Nov. 20 by Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Lefilcr.
—Paul Thomas Steward, of 1317
Elm Avc.. Sanford, arrested May
21 after police reportedly found
a stolen car In his yard. He
claimed to hnve found the 1972
Vega, attached his tags to It,
gassed It up. and parked ft
behind Ills house. He pleaded
guilty to putting license plates
on the wrong vehicle. Lefilcr
sentenced Stewart to 6 months,
and ordered him to pay a S100
fine and complete 25 hours ol
community service.
POT FIND
A Seminole County sheriffs
deputy ordered a small group of
men lo move from the corner of
North and Marker streets In
Altamonte Springs, an area
known for Illegal drug dealing.
He searched the site after the
men left and reported finding
three small plastic bags of
marijuana.
The pot was confiscated, but
no arrests were made.
DU1ARREST
The following person lias been
arrested in Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
Influence;
—Sheila Ann Ashwood. 31. ol
517 San Sebastian E.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested a (2:31
a.m. on Airport Boulevard after
her speeding car was seen
weaving on the roadway.
BURGLARIES & THEFTS
Cynthia O'Shaughncssy. 38, of
21 1 Moyscs Drive. Winter Park,
reported lo Seminole County
sheriff's deputies her purse
containing S190 was stolen from
her home on Wednesday.
About $140 cash is missing
HitAnother With Stick Gets Six Mo
nesday. a sheriffs report said.
Action Reports
★
Fires
* Courts
★ Police
from Hie borne ol Lee C. Hticfert.
29. of 275 Wymore Road "102.
Altamonte Springs. A sheriffs
report said the cash was stolen
Wednesday.
A thlcl look a $3fM) video
recorder and a $300 television
Irnm the home ot Robert J.
Roily. 52. ol 201 Ranch Road.
Winter Park, a sheriffs report
said
C'barli A Alford. 32. of 230
Academ y Drive. Altam onte
Springs, reported to sheriff's
deputies a $500 pocket watch
and a $ 1.000 camera were stolen
from his home on Wednesday.
A thief took about $1,000
worth of stereo gear from the ear
of Dawn Marie Atteulrcs. 18. ol
745 Betty Drive. Winter Park,
while Ibe vehicle was parked at
her home on Tuesday or Wed
$1,000 were stolen from a home
being built at 265 N. Post Way In
southeast Seminole County. The
theft occurred Tuesday.
The Juvenile then Jumped out
of the car and ran from the scene
A two-foot, while ceramic
towards Lake Mary Doplcvard.
Buddha and a Japancesc lantern
Police picked him up walking
with a total value of $125 were
along Lake Mary Boulevard a
stolen from the yard of William
A 1974 Ford pickup truck lew minutes later. A screwdriver
R. Dawson. 61. of 5512 Justine worth $2,500 was stolen from was found in the car and
Way. Winter Park, on Tuesday the home of Bartholomew S. allegedly Is believed to he the
or Wednesday, deputies re Habyan. 57. of 1386 La Paloma suspect's. Police estimate $200
ported.
Circle. Casselberry, on Wed damage was done to the vehicle
nesday or Thursday, a sheriffs and the suspect was taken to the
Tools. Including three lull report said.
Juvenile Detention Center In
boxes, additional wrenches,
Sanford and held under $5,000
screwdrivers, a drill, hits, a
bond.
grinder and many additional
The Lake Mary police de
Items, of unspecified value, were partment arrested a 15-year-old
Rex A. Buyro. 53. 260 First
stolen from the open garage of boy who broke Into a ear with a St.. Lake Marv. reported the
John Eggers of 5230 Ardmore screwdriver at 2:25 a.m. Monday theli of $730 worth of fishing
Drive. Casselberry, on Tuesday and was identified by the ear gear taken from Ills boat parked
or Wednesday, a sheriffs report owner a few minutes later. Roger in his carport on Sunday. Buyro
said.
Kozlowski. 32. 684 Kecneland said the missing items were
Pike. Lake Mary, heard noises three spinning reels, three
Two tires and wheel rims were outside his garage and went graphite rods and a tackle box
stolen from a vehicle parked at outside and found the Juvenile containing flsli lures. He said the
East State Road 46 Auto Sales. inside his ear. in the driveway, missing gear was taken between
3710 E. State Road 46. Sanford, with the Inside light on.
Sept. 29 and Sunday.
on Tuesday, according to a
report salesman David Alan
Wilson, 24. of Geneva, filed with
deputies. The total value of the
loss Is $520.
DIABETES
SERIES:
Tom Leplnsklc. 60. of Orlando,
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies two clothes
dryers, a washer and other Rents
with a total value of about
</Pn
. . .Y O U R N E X T S T E P
IS C O P I N G
A V e r y S p e c ia l P r o g r a m
For
D ia b e tic s a n d T h e ir
F a m ilie s
New Life Word Center Church
1 4 0 2 W . 1 6 th S t. • S a n fo rd , Fla.
W EATHER
AREA FORECAST; Today
partly cloudy with widely scat
tered showers and a few thun
derstorms. High near 90. Wind
east around 15 mph. Rain
chance 20 percent. Tonighl
partly cloudy with widely scat
tered evening showers or thun
derstorms. Low In low lo mid
70s. Wind east 5 lo 10 mph.
Rain chance 21) percent. Satur
day mostly sunny with high
near 90. Wind east around 10
mph.
N A T I ON A L REPORT:
Showers and thunderstorms
doused much of the central
portion of the nation early today
alter heavy thunderstorm s
drenched the southern Plains.
Hooding some areas with up to 3
feet ol water and forcing road
closings. Rash flood warnings
were Issued lor parts of north
and west Texas, the areas hit
hardest by the Thursday even
T e a c h in g
ing downpours. Flash Hood
watches were Issued for parts of
central and southern Oklahoma
and western sections of north
Texas. Woodson. Texas, was
Inundated with nearly 5 Inches
of rain Thursday evening, and
more than 3 Inches was dumped
on Midland. Texas. Streets were
Hooded In both cities.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J:
temperature: 78; overnight low:
73; T h u r s d a y 's h igh : 90:
barometric pressure: 30.24: rela
tive hum idity: 87 percent:
winds: North at 8 mph: rain: .10
inch: sunrise: 7:28 a.m.. sunset
6:53 p.m.
SA TURDAY TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. )2:40
a.m.. 1:19 p.m.: lows. 6:26 a.m.,
7:45 p.m.; Port Canaveral:
highs. 12:32 a.m.. 1:11 p.m.;
lows, 6:17 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 4:02 a.m.. 7:06
p.m.: lows. 12:27 a.m.. 12:10
p.m.
CALENDAR
FRIDAY. OCT. 18
Wekiva A A (no smoking). H
p.m . W e k iv a P resb y teria n
Church. SR 434. at Wekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling
Hills Moravian Church. SR 434.
Longwood Alnnon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St.
Richard's Episcopal Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same
time and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
Altamonte Springs Recreation
Department Haunted House.
7:30 to 11 p.m.. W. Stale Road
436 across from Handy City.
Through Oct. 31.
SATURDAY. OCT. 19
East-West Klwanis Club. 8
a.m.. Sanford Airport Restau
rant. Sanlord.
Garage sale, baked goods and
crafts, and car wash sponsored
bv youth ol First Baptist Church
of Longwood. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.. to
raise money for mission trip to
Rio Grande. Texas.
F a ll F e s t i v a l o f C r a ft s
sponsored by Pre-School Center.
First Presbyterian Church. 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. in Centennial
Park. Park Avenue and Fourth
Street.
Annual one-dav yard sale and
bazaar. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m..
grounds of Good Shepherd Lu
theran Church, north of Sanford
Plaza, on Highway 17-92. San
ford .
Wok Around the Clock dinner
for Jewish Community Center
Single Parent Adults. 7 p.m..
home of Isa Chenier. Longwood.
Dress the part and bring a dish.
Call 339-0579 for details.
UCF College of Health and the
Lupus Foundation present a
seminar on Lupus with a panel
of physicians and a Lupus pa
tient. 8:30 a.m. lo noon. Room
125. Building 21. on the UCF
Campus. Open lo the public.
P a rk in s o n ia n S o c ie ty o f
Greater Orlando. 10 a.m. to
noon. Orlando General Hospital
third floor auditorium. 7727
Lake U n d erh ill D rive. O r
lando.The organization is a
support group for victims of
Parkinson’s Disease, For regis
tration call 281-8670.
Dance lo Big Band music.
7:30-10:30 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
THE W O R D O F O O D
Bid A tk
A tla n tic B an k......... ..............................* ' «
40'»
A m e ric an Pioneer S&L
•**
* '«
B arnett Bank
.............................. W »
J 9 'i
F lo rid a P ow er
EVENING CLASSES
DAY CLASSES
TOO - 8:30 PM
2:30 • 4:00 PM
Oct. 23...Whit it joui Blood Sujii
30...Whil it Diitxtn
Not. 6...Food Eichin|n
13...Mm. Planninf
20,..Mediation
Dk . 4...Diib*tic Ulntflt
Oct. 24...Whit it rout Blood Sugar
3L.Whi! it Oiibttet
No*. /...Food Eichinjet
14..
.Mtnu Pltnnini
21..
.Medication
D«c. S—Diabatic litntjle
P a s to r R o n and R u th M e rth ie
P re s e n t
- A Marriage Seminar O c to b e r 1 7 - 1 9
N ig h t ly 7 : 0 0 P M
S a t u r d a y 1 0 : 3 0 A M an d 7 : 0 0 P M
|
f
,
F e a tu r in g
The Marriage Covenant
Roles o f Husband & W ife
Finances
Sex In Marriage
Child Training
|
1
W H E R E : C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p it a l
HOW :
For More Inl'ornuUlon Cull
PREREGISTRATION — Call Nursing Education,
321-4500, 668-4441 Ext. 607
FEE:
3 2 3 -7 9 9 7 or 3 2 1 -0 8 7 5
Diabetes Questions Are Your Job . . . Answers Are Ours
Cv
-
C H R IS T O ’S
1st
A lk s iiiK d
n
E
o~< ")
r
r
oQ
J E D » IH
O k
tyw r S to tfasid r
,
f
tr
50c Draft Beer § |
2 for 1
75c House 1 I AnY lce Cre«m
Wine
'L
(Shakes. Sundaes.
Splits, Cones)
r
Only 1 Coupon Per P urcheie
t
>
rVtr' i**.-ijr?: *
CHRISTO'S
F R E E S O FT D R IN K
with any Sandwich
STOCKS
Thete quotation* provided by member* ol
the National A**ociahon o l Securlhe* Dealer*
ate representative inter dealer price i at ot
m id morning today. Inter dealer market*
change throughout the day Price* do not
Include retail markup markdoam
Friday, Ocf. 18, 198]—JA
2 4 'J 24*.
36
3 6 '.
11
I0 ‘,
F rre d o m Saving*
3J’ «
hca
..........
......................2 7 '.
7 ) '*
ll>>
14>.
M m ("nro
21
12>.
32*.
3 4 'J
SunTrust.....................
& Light
{Coupon Expires Oct. 31)
B R EAK FAST
S P E C IA L
Only I Coupon Per P u fC h .l*
CHRISTO'S
Buy Any Burger
3 Eggs, Home Fries,
Grits and Toast
Biscuit.
HOSPITAL NOTES
: ^
M
(With Ml The Fixin’s)
GET ONE FR EE
Na Coupon N tc a is a r y
(Coupon Expires Oct. 31)
Only 1 Coupon P*r P u rch .u
C entral F lo rid a Regional H o tpltal
T h u rs d ay
A D M IS S IO N S
Sanlord
E v e ly n M Chandler
A m y Chellette
W ayne P C rum pton
Christopher C Langln
V ictor M a rk o ll
B urchlletd M ille r
H ild a C G rim e *. D eB ary
J e lle r y G M undy. D eB ary
V io la L H e rm a n , D lelona
B elly M Ledoua. Deltona
R u lh M Tolm an. D eltona
Charley E Boyer J r., Osleen
M u rra y M Crook*, O iteen
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanlord:
D arlen a B radley
N ancy G Vandu*en
C h rlttln e R. W alker
Zora E W a*hlngton
W illia m F H a r r, Deltona
J e ffery G. M undy. D eB ary
U * a D K e lle r and baby g irl, Sanlord
_■ B IR T H S
M a rk D. and S h trry E v a n * a baby boy.
Sanlord
\
l
( j
Sun. a A M - 3 P M
Mon
sat
u
am
b
pm
Corner of 1st & Park
Downtown Sanford 1
^ 3
V
u
" 1 ,v.
A
A
}i
fV
32 2 - 3 4 4 3
l - /• ' > •
u
�6A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
Seabreeze Has
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
DAYTONA BEACH —
Seabreeze's Satulcrabs, adhering
in an nflenso which deserves
I heir nicknam e, used Just
enough nl a ground attack to
push across a t bird-quarter
touchdown Thursday night to
n ip S e m i n o l e ’ s E ig h t lo g
St-minutes. 7 0. in District -4A-5
loot hall al Memorial Stadium.
The homecoming victory, be
fore a crowd of 2.101, ran the
record of the No. 8-ranked
Sandrahs to 5-0, They are 2-0 In
the district. Seminole, which
secured its lirsl victory lust
week, fell to 1-5 and 0-2. The
Tribe hosts Lyman next Friday.
"They didn't have much (of
fense) hut they had enough.”
Seminole coach Dave Mosurc
said about the 'Crabs. "They're
a damn good hall club hut we
went toe to toe with them the
llrst half. We just folded our tent
In the second half."
Seminole, Indeed, dominated
(first downs: 9-8. yardage.
140-531 the first h alf hut
couldn't get Into the end zone.
Twice the 'Noles moved within
range hut each time they were
rebuffed by the 'Crabs' tenacious
defenders. Field goal attempts ol
45 und 30 yards by sophomore
J.J. Part low were wide left both
times.
Seminole's best opportunity
came late in the first quarter.
Taking over after a 17-yard punt
gave them the ball at their 28.
the Noles put together an im
pressive Jeff Blake-engineered
drive.
Blake, who again started
slowly by missing Ills first two
tosses and having the third
intercepted, was a sack away
Vv
Friday, Ocl IB, 1985
m
{:>
L
l*
’t -p '
F o o tb a ll
from perfection on the dil\t
After two running plays gained
two yards. Blake went shotgun
and found Dwayne Willis lei 21
yards and a first down al the
Seabreeze 49. Blake then went
down-and-out to Dave Rapt- lot
23 more to the Seabreeze 2(i
Sophomore Curtis Kudnlph
powered for five more to the 21
Rape then made a leaping ran li
for six yards to the 15 Blake
then rolled right, faked a defend
er into the air. lucked the ball
a n d m a n u e v e r e d to i h e
Seabreeze 8. At that juncture, h
turned a nifty 360 and dove m
the Seabreeze 3 as the first
quarter ran out.
The change of end zones
however, meant a reversal in
To Nip 'Noles
le-m Alter Wlllh F,vans gained a
yard up the middle In the 2.
Mosuli vll. i a rollout, giving
ID,11-.e n i pi:oi, to run or pass
in Ins leii
il in ', i f go' the chance. "We
li.idt: , . ■er ■• i.mg .un tiling on
o.ii due pl.i’.s." Mosurc said.
.'so wi u l d ie gel Jell outside.
\\ • u< aid h. \. . in ' tl the guard
li.idiM eui . i, i !own al the line of
scrimmage."
i.u: tin pulling guard.
H um
e .i get I b\ defensive
end \:no- Tuznci who spun him
down : >i an 11-yard loss to the
,
When (flake's third-down
aei ial it as inci implcte. Part low.
u!e "i.tde i 45 voider last week,
was snti’ tiiened His attempts.
In u e\
li iked three leet to
Uu 11 *i and Si miiiole came away
enq ty-h.Hided
N o t s-'ormg m the first hall'
hurt our confidence,” Mosurc
said.
And when Seabreeze coach
Rocky Yocum found some
cracks in the Seminole defense
in the second half, he turned
loose Richard Smith and Richard
Sindh m exploit them.
"I thought our pitch play
would go but I didn't use it In
the lirsl half." Yocum said.
"Thai was my fault. They were
overloading to our strong side
which gave us some room on the
weak side."
The Sandcrabs put the plan to
work Immediately In the second
half Sean Beekton. who has not
lo st a g a m e In Ills p rep
quarterbacking career (17-0).
guided the Sandcrabs 80 yards
for the game's lone score.
Smith did most of the damage,
(licking up 59 of the yards.
Seabreeze had a break at mid-
field when a James Hicks’ fum
ble was loose but the Tribe
couldn't chase It down. Even
tually. Smith bolted 13 yardq
yards around the left side — on a
pitch — for the TD. Jay Sumner
kicked the PAT.
F l r it dawn*
Ru»he* yard *
P a»*e*
Passing ya rd *
P unt*
F u m b le* lost
Penal lie * yard *
SM
17
77 133
5 111
57
4 31
7 1
6 40
SB
7
30 86
7 71 7.
107
7 35
30
7 30
0
0
0
0
-0
Seminole
o
- r
0
0
7
Seabreeie
S E A B R E E Z E — Smllh 13 run lS um ner M c M
Individual t l i l i i l i c i
R uihing — Seminole W illi* * 38. Blake
9 7], E van * 8 18. Rudolph 4 13. Levant 7 4.
B an k* 1 0, Seabreeze Smith 10 79. Byrd 6 33.
O w en* 3 19. H ic k * 3 13, Beck Ion 3 Im in u * I t )
P a ttin g — Seminole
Blake 7 71 7 103.
Seabreeze B etklon S 11 I S7
Receiving — Seminole Rape 3 43. H llle ry
7 79, W illi* I 71. O ib orn I 10. Seabreeze
W hite I 33. P a rk * I 11. Byrd 1 6. Smith
1 (m in u * 3)
Rested 'Hounds
Ready To Run
Against Oviedo
X .-'S ***«P i? A
''/f
T 'is V * v f
l l e r . i ‘ i " I : • ... To . - y V incent
Lake Howell fullback M ark Schnitker, left, turns up field as Lake M ary l i n e b a c k e r Rvor
si;.- pursues.
H ow ell Seeks Return To Wi
i~
j
By Tim Horn
Special to the Herald
After dropping a heartbreaking 12-7
decision to bake Mary last week, their
second loss alter llirce successive wins, the
Lake Howell Silver Hawks will try to bounce
back tonight against a siroug Winter Park
squad on the road in a District 5/V4 contest.
Kit knit is set for 8 pm at Winter Park's
Sbowalter Field.
The Silver Hawks. 3-2. are tied lor second
ui the disiriet with Winter Park at 1-1.
Winter Park is 3-1 overall, having lost only
to Apopka, which shares the district lead
with Evans ai 2*0.
Silver Hawk bead coach Mike Blsceglia
said the current Winter Park squad Is us
strong as in previous seasons.
"Winter Park does a lot ol liilngs well," he
said "T h ey have lbe leading offense
statistically in Central Florida. They do a lot
of diHerein things to keep you off balance. It
wilt be a tough ulghi for us.' t
Running back Hilton Mobley, who bad
308 yards rushing and five touchdowns in a
4 1*21 win over Edgewater Iasi week, leads
the Winter Park attack.
"He is outstanding runner." Blsceglia
said. "Every week It seems like we have lo
slop someone like him."
F ootball
The Stiver Hawks' Mark Schnitker. a line
runner In Ills own right who Is current lv
second In the county with 515 yards
rushing, said of Mobclv: "He's not a s big or
powerful as Elroy Harris Ian all-staler last
year who is currently playing tor Eastern
Kentucky University! but he's |usi as quick
He's a slashing-type runner."
Despite last week's tough loss in the Rams
— in which Lake Howell bad a first and goal
situation at the Luke Mary clghi yard line
lale in the game but could not score —
Blsceglia said the Silver Hawks are in good
spirits.
"li was a tough game but they've got to
learn lo accept defeat." be said of bis voting
team, which had only six seniors starting
against the Rams. "Hopefully it helped us
grow up even more.
"That (missed opportunity) didn't lose us
the ballgamc though, we made a lot ol
young mistakes in the game dial hurl us.
like turnovers."
Schnitker. a big cog in Lake Howell's
ball-control offense who lias gained over I (TO
yards in four of five games this season, said
the ti. *•',iv
t ,. i. ,.i, i• ,ii!y to start
winning ag.u. ■
"Il li e.t . i, • i
|v.i-.
around here
lately. ’ lie s .ul.
ii-fln.'. -L v. ant io get
hack o.s th>‘ *.
Qiiiirterha- . ,
a vagi;. ;.re is :in*
Silver Hi. wi at a 1 i : e 5-In ,unior Is
fourth in tif
. v : ! passed with
324 while . . . . . .
i . a > itt.iv leading -I!)
percent ol Ids 11,isi id il.towing lor lour
intu it' om i - • ■
-i ,as s « m g strikes
have gone
1 • i >..1 V, as-on. who is
tied lot S'
1I..I .i
"m , I i:rit> Willi 11
eatehes
On di I'li-.* ;
:
i Hawks will benefit
Imm the reiu.t ol set :nr delerivive siurters
Dave Willi,
M« Neil and Fran*
elseo Arias flio wen uii previously Ineligi
ble lot a ; il' i.ili . e, -oi „
"It s an .a i , I I .i. 1.1 lime them back."
Blsceglia said 1 die i I'lnires ' Now that
we liavi >' ,:e o ■
.:o.-' at there, we are
going to it V I" 1al.s|, !i ,g
Linehaei-.t i J■.i Hants leads the Silver
Hawk de ' iisr n aeKles with 57 and is fifth
in the county
Blsceglia e , .< asi I to be S-2 at tins point
in llie season
I a iu iih i "s lin t iifjs on page !)A
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
For Lyman’s Greyhounds, It's
as if the first two weeks of the
season are pari of ancient histo
ry.
Lyman. 2-2. bounced back
from losses to Orlando Boone
jim l Daytona Beach Mainland
with victories over Lake Brantley
and DcLaml. then, rested on
those two victories with an open
date.
Which makes the ‘ Hounds
raring to go for llielr tldrd
straight tonight at home In a
Seminole Athletic Conference
game against Oviedo's Lions.
Kickoff Is 8 p.m.
"The whole team has pul the
llrst two losses out of our
m in ils,'' sen ior cen ter Pat
Perkins said. "W e're happy with
the first two wins hut we're Just
ns hungry for the third win."
Only one of Its losses counts as
far as district or conference
records go. Lyman redeemed
Itself for the District 5A-4 loss to
Mainland with a win over DeLand. Lyman's next district opponcul is Spruce Creek on Nov.
1
Until Lyman and Oviedo stand
al 1-0 In the Seminole Athletic
Cnnlerenee and the winner Innight could he considered a
darkhorsc In the race. Both
teams' SAC victory was over
winless Lake Brantley.
Oviedo also comes tn with a
2-2 overall record after last
week's 28-0 rout of Cocoa.
B o t It t h e L i o n s ' a n d
Greyhounds' offenses are keyed
by explosive running backs.
Oviedo's Andrew Smllh leads
Seminole County In rushing
with an incredible 776 yards on
102 carries In four games. Smllh
is also the leading scorer tn lhe
county as he has run for nine
loueluiowns.
Lyman's Robert Thomas was
instrumental In both victories for
the Greyhounds and conies in
with 364 yards rushing on 80
carries lor four games. Thomas
is third in rushing and second to
Smith in scoring with fourTDs.
While Lyman's offensive line
has been moving opponents out
ol the way all season, the hacks
have had a better handle on the
ball the past two games after a
number of tumbles In the first
two.
"The biggest difference Is the
running bucks are holding on to
the ball better.” Perkins said.
"Robert (Thomas) Is running
real hard and Benny (Glenn) is
really coming on."
" L y m a n 's ru n n in g hack
(Thomas) Is probably the best
Rams Host Winless Spruce Creek
By Tim Horn
Special to the Herald
Through the early part ol the
1985 season, the Lake Mary
fains have consistently shown
m ability to win close games. A
-harm leristic dial lias the Rams
ti 3-1 as they play host to the
iprucc Creek Hawks in a District
)A-4 contest itaught at Lake
itary High Stadium. Kickoff is al
i p.m.
Alter dropping their season
tpencr to powerful Apopka.
! 1-0. the Rams used a strong
lefenslve effort In get by De*
.and. 14-10, lor their first win.
n their second victory, they
teeded a missed Seminole field
oal on the last play of the game
F ootball
'H a r r y , I k n o w y o u
w in , b u t h o w c o m e yo u
d o n 't b e a t a n y b o d y ? ’
— Don Reynolds
to edge the ’Noles. 13-12. And
lust week against Lake Howell,
Byron Washington came up wllh
an Interception In the end zone
o ii a p o s s i b l e w I n n i n g
touchdown pass by the Silver
Hawks with under a minute left
in the game to come away with
1
F ootball
we've played against." Oviedo
assistan t Ken K roog said.
"Lyman does a good job running
the offense. They drive the hall
and control It. And they have a
good k ick in g gam e |Kelly
Greene), loo. They let you make
mistakes, then they score and
play good defensively. They're
probably as good or heller Ilian
three out of the four teams we've
played."
Joining Perkins on the line are
tackles David Kwlatkowskl and
John Spnlski, guards Sean
Martinson and David Leach und
tigh t end R alph P h llp o ti
Phllpott Is also the team's lead
ing receiver with 10 eatehes lor
112 yards.
"Winning the two games lias
made a big difference for the
players and coaching staff."
Pliilpolt said. "W e have a winn
ing altitude now. The students
want us in keep up that winning
record. Everybody Is up for the
game and the players aren't
going to let them It lie students)
down."
Defensively tor Lyman, senior
linebacker Byron Overstreet
leads In tackles with 46 followed
by linebacker Vince Campbell
(29) and defensive hack Scott
Rad el Iff |27|.
Lyman's defense will have Its
hands lull with Smith and
Oviedo's Run 'N Shoot offense
which Is one of the most pro
ductive In Central Florida.
Junior qu arterback John
Morrow has completed 19 of 56
passes for 301 yards. Gainey Is
the lop receiver wlili nine cat
ches for 174 yards and Mark
Stewart lias nabbed eight lor
132.
Defensively for Oviedo. Bernell
Sim m ons is second in I lie
county in tackles with 66 in lour
games. .Jell Joyce had 38. Tony
Collie 36 and David Lockwood
29.
Smith said lie knows Lyman
will he keying on him.
"I'll leave It to my offensive
line." he said. "I Just read the
block and decide. They (Lyman)
stunt a lot with the linebackers.
They have four linebackers.
They Mood the middle hut it
should open up for the sweeps.
Once we string It out. then we
can run it up the middle."
BLANTON’S BACK — Oviedo
head coach Jack Blanton gradu
ated from Lyman and would like
nothing better than to come
away wllh a win against his old
school.
. . . Sunday:
Test O r Not?
Athletes Voice
Their Opinions
their l bird win. 12-7.
"W e sure do give everybody
their money's worth." Lake
Mary coach Harry Nelson said
"When we play, people don't
leave until tin- limit u liisii.
With a combined vviuuiue
margin of jusi in points in its
victories. Nelson said Ins team is
very lucky in have three wins :u
four games.
" I think w e've been very
fortunate." he said. "But you
can never tell about the ficklcd
ladyflugcr of fate. Il she smiles
on you, then you're hn kv
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cairn- up with the quote of liie
See RAMS, Page 8A
™
H tr a ld Photo by Tom m y V Inconi
Lake Mary's, B r e t f M olle
b o w l s in f o r a t o u c h d o w n .
S e m in o le C o u n ty 's h ig h
school p rin c ip a ls u n v e ile d
a n
a g g r e s s i v e
d r u g /a lc o h o l te s tin g p la n
W e d n e s d a y w h ic h t h e y
h o p e to im p le m e n t in th e
S e m in o le A th le tic C o n fe r
e n c e n e x t y e a r . In S u n
d a y 's Evening Herald, s ix
c o u n ty a t h le t e s d is c u s s
th e p o s s ib ilitie s o f su ch a
p la n a n d its im p a c t.
t
�E vtning Herald Sanford, FI.
No Service: Hawks Thump Tribe
SPORTS
Oviedo Drums Leesburg, Nets Conference Title
IN BRIEF
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano
wasn't pteused at all with her
team's performance In a loss to
Lake Mnry on Tuesday. So the
Lady Silver Hawks regrouped in
practice on Wednesday and
came out with a "new attitude"
T h u r s d a y n ig h t a g a in s t
Seminole High.
Lake Howell played every
point like It was the last point
and also took advantage of
Seminole's serving misfortunes
to claim a 15-11, 15-11 victory In
Seminole Athletic Conference
action at Lake Howell High.
The Lady Hawks Improved to
4-5 overall and 3-2 in the SAC.
Lake Howell returns to action
Thursday at home against Lake
Brantley.
"I liked what we did tonight."
Luciano said. "But. for a better
understanding of how the match
went, you have to look at
Seminole's serving. They served
the ball out of bounds on a lot of
the big points."
Seminole will now try to do
some regrouping of Its own. In
two matches this week, the Lady
Tribe has missed 24 serves. 11
Wednesday against Oviedo and
13 Thursday. Seminole now
stands at 5-5 overall and 2-5 in
the conference. The Lady 'Nolcs
take on league-leading Lyman
Tuesday at Lyman.
"I don't know what else we
Combo Hits,
Stewart's Block Aids Rams' Win
M c K in n o n - E d w a r d s
Lake Mary quarterback Kelly McKinnon threw u 25*yard
touchdown pass to Ed Edwnrds and Lance Stewart blocked
a last-minute Held goal by Lyman to help the Rams remain
undefeated in Junior varsity football play with a 7-G win
over the Hounds at Lyman High Stadium Thursday night.
I he Rams, 6*0, will try to make It seven straight with a
victory against Lake Brantley next Thursday night at
home.
"It was a hell of a game," said Rams head coach Bill
McDaniel, who is assisted by Sanford's Charles Reynolds.
1 hey really came ut us. All of the teams arc trying hard
now to knock usorf."
McKinnon was 5 of 15 for 90 yards passing in the win.
Matt Messina rushed Tor 105 yards and Terry Miller added
82 to pace the Rams on the ground.
McDaniel said this group of Lake Mary players has won
12 consecutive games over the past two years, never
lasting defeat.
- Tim Horn
Cowboys Ride By Wildcats, 19-6
Jessie Lewis threw for two louchdwons and Chris
Causseaux ran for a third as the Cowboys upeneded the
Wildcats, 19-6, In Sanford Recreation Department Junior
League f lag Football Thursday at Chase Park.
Lewis opened the scoring in the first half when he tossed
a 20-yard pass to Antoine Bell for a 6-0 lead. Lewis ran In
the PAT for a 7-0 edge.
Lewis then burk'd a 30-yard score to Albert Anderson as
the Cowboys look a 13-0 lead Into halftime.
I lie Wildcats pulled back Into the contest in the second
hall when Richard Anderson bolted 65 yards on a kickoff
return fora TD.
Causseaux iced the game for the Cowboys when he sliced
in Irom five yards out later in the half.
Cats Claw 2 Foes With 53 Hits
By Chuck Burgeaa
Special to the Herald
Another tough loss, but a valiant effort.
That's how Donalyn Knight, head swim
coach at Seminole High, summed up
Thursday's meet against the DeLand
Bulldogs in DeLand.
Seminole, led by by the brother and sister
tandem of Jaime and Stasi Bojanowski. was
outseored. 117-38, in the girls and. 95-42, in
the boys.
Stasi. a freshman, swam to victories in the
200 free. 2:16,8 and 100 butterfly. 1:11.6.
She also swam the butterfly leg of the 200
medley relay team which placed second
with a time of 2:27. Other members of the
relay Included Abby Whitehead. Shawna
Cole and LeAnnc Sund vail.
Although the 'Nolcs had only two first
places in the girls meet. Knight was still
Tribe Boosters M e e t Monday
The Seminole High School Boosters Club will meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym Tor a
presentation by the fall spurts coaches.
Rose Futrell. Boosters Club president, said the meeting Is
open to all members and urged any other Interested parties
to attend.
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Showdown
Small Solace For Loser Of lowa-Michigan Scrap
United Press International
In a unanimous opinion, both
coaches agree the season won't
come to an end Saturday.
Somehow, though, you get the
feeling this will be of small
solace to the team which loses
the mighty showdown between
Iowa and Michigan.
Iowa, ranked No. 1 In the
country, and Michigan. No. 3.
meet at Iowa City in a game that
well could influence the national
championship as well as the Big
10 tit list. Both teams are 5-0.
and Michigan was listed as a
slight favorite in the early line.
"It Is an important game, but
we've got some tough games
after this one." Wolverine coach
Bo Schembcchlcr said. "This
isn't the end of the season."
Iow a coach H ayd en Fry
agreed, stating. "W e want to win
the game, of course, but It Isn’t
an end all. We still have some
tough games of our own down
the road.
"I don't want our guys to
think It's a life and death
situation. It's hard to think thut
the game has come down to thut
point.”
The Michigan defense has
been overwhelming, yielding a
single touchdown In five games,
while the Hawkeycs boast a
defense that has permitted Just
one touchdown this season,
lowu. featuring the offensive
firepower of quarterback Chuck
Long and running back Ronnie
Harmon, ranks sixth In the
nation in total offense.
There will be two other con-
Jo Luciano has a word with
her Lady Hawks.
LYMAN RIPS LAKE MARY
Coming off Its first loss of the
season, Lyman quickly fell
behind Lake Mary. 5-0. Thursd a y n ig h t but th e L a d y
Greyhounds then took command
and outseored the Lady Rams.
30-7. the rest of the match for a
15-8. 15-4 Seminole Athletic
Conference victory.
Lyman ran its record to 13-1
overall and 7-0 in the SAC, With
three conference games re
maining. the Lady Greyhounds
can clinch a tie for the title with
a win Tuesday against Seminole.
The Lady Greyhounds return
to action Saturday when they
Journey to Jacksonville for the
12-team Jacksonville Invita
tional.
S w im m in g
pleased with the team's performance. “ Our
girls did well today considering we were
without Kristy (Keeling) and Chris Spar
row." Knight said.
Keeling has an injured foot and Sparrow
had a Job conflict.
The only other places for the Lady 'Noles
were those of Sundvall (100 free, second.
1:12) and Whitehead (100 breast, second.
1:36).
The boys meet was a little closer than the
score, according to Knight. "W e had two
tough races where our guys barely got
touched out at the finish," Knight said.
Knight was referring to two freshmen. Jay
Adcock and Kirbv Swlnchart. who lost two
races by less than .5 of a second. "If there
would havr been five more yards left In the
race, we would have won both of those
events." Knight said. “ They were both
behind in their races and started their kicks
too late."
Bojanowski. the older brother of Stasi. led
the Tribe men with triumphs in the 500
free. 5:10.7 and the 1O0 breast. 1:08.0.
Swtnehart won the 200 Individual medley
with a time of 2:4H.
Other places for the Scmlnoles Included
Adcock (100 free, second. 58.7). John
Dubois (200 free, second, 2:33.0) and the
200 medley relay team of Swlnehart (back).
Matt Chock (breast). Bojanowski (fly) and
Adcock (free) which finished second with a
time of 2:07.
Welcome To World
But Who Hits Behind Brett?
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"Our serve receiving was Im
V o lle y b a ll
proved over Tuesday." Luciano
said. "T h e girls were com
can do with our se rv in g ." municating better, too. They
Seminole coach Beth Corso said. understood their responsibility
"Maybe they're trying too hard." better tonight. Mary Kay (Scott)
Both teams played well In the and Anita (Cechowskl) both
early going of the match as they played really well. Anita got to
battled lo a 5-5 tie. Then, after a the ball well and the girls In the
Seminole missed serve, Monica back row were giving her good
Schneider served five straight passes."
points for the Lady Hawks for a OVIEDO WINS ORANGE BELT
10-5 lead. One of Schneider's
Oviedo High's last Orange Belt
serves was an ace and another Conference volleyball opponent
point came on a spike by Jo has bitten the dust. The Lady
Coop.
Lions played their last OBC
Lake Howell then had a bout match Thursday night and went
with bad serves as it missed out with a bang as they clinched
three straight with the score still the conference crown with a
10-5. Seminole then pulled 15-3. 16-14 v ic t o r y o v e r
within 10-8 as Christy Gonzales Leesburg at Oviedo High.
served three points.
O viedo Im proved lo 14-2
Seminole regained the serve overall and now has won the
on a dink by Diana Mitchell and OBC four straight years and six
evened the score at 10*10 on out of the last seven.
Jackie Farr’s serve. The ninth
With K elly Price. Allison
point came on a nice spike by Smith and Stephanie Nelson
Aretha Riggins.
dominating at the net, Oviedo
The Lady Hawks came back to breezed through the first game.
make it 12-10 as Jolee Johnson In the second game, coach Anita
and Schneider each served a Carlson tried some new people at
point. Seminole pulled within new positions.
12-1 1 but a missed serve gave it
"I took some of the starters out
back to Lake Howell and Christy the second game and the girls
Tihhltts served a pair of points got a little rattled and overcon
fora 14-11 lead.
fident." Carlson said. "W e were
Seminole got the serve back down. 14-12. so I put the starters
but missed another one and back In."
Coop then served the final point
Nelson then served the last
of the opening game for the Lady four points for the victory.
DeLand Dips 'Noles Despite Bojanowskis
The Oviedo Charlie's Pub-Outlook Cuts aren't going to
impress too many people with the length of their team
name but they are getting plenty of respect with their bats.
In 1wo victories. Ihe Cats, have pounded out 53 hits.
I hursduy night, the Cats rapped Goldman Construction
pitching for 21 lilts cn route to a 12-7 victory in Thursday
Men's League action at Red Bug.
ECd Bolton. Oviedo High's cross country coach, was the
winning pitcher and also had three hits. Louie Tulp, Darrell
Duda and Howard Isner also contributed three hits. Eddie
Norton. Ronnie Gardner and Drew Miller had two hits each.
Last Thursday, the Cats short circuited Power Drill.
25*13. behind a 32-hit offensive explosion.
NCAA Difttii* I MllltlltO
Friday, Oct. IS, ISIS—7A
BELL WANTS A BREATHER
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Coach
F o o tb a ll
Galen Hall will not come out and
say It and he avoids talking
frontatlons this weekend in about It like the plague, but the
volving teams in the top 20. but Florida Gators expect a breather
neither with the same national Saturday when the Southwest
Im pact as lo w a -M Ic h lg a n . Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns come to
Arkansas, ranked fifth, faces No. town.
18 Texus and No. 14 Alabama
"Southwest Louisiana lust
takes on 19th ranked Tennessee.
some games early In the season,
In other games involving top but they arc 3-1 in the last
10 teams. No. 2 Oklahoma plays
month." Hall said. "They beat
Miami of Florida. No. 4 Penn an East Carolina team (last)
State plays Syracuse. No. 6
Saturday that had only lost to
Nebraska takes on Missouri. No.
Penn State by 7 and Miami by
7 Auburn opposes Georgia Tech.
12. We know they arc capable ol
No. 8 Brigham Young plays New giving us a rough afternoon If we
Mexico. No. 9 Air Force faces
aren't ready to play.
Colorado State and No. 10 Ohio
Stutc plays Purdue.
The other Southwest
Arkansas and Texas repre Louisiana wins came against
sents one of the bes*. rivalries In Idaho State und Wichita State.
the Sodthwest Conference. The
"W e're not going to take them
Razorbacks, with a 5-0 record,
arc favored by nine points over a too lightly." Hall said. "W e don't
3-1 Texas team which put up a want to forget what happened
poor ofTcnslvc performance last against Rutgers (which played
w e e k a g a in s t O k la h o m a . the Gators to a 28-28 tic) earlier
Arkansas offtclals will unveil this year. In this day and age in
renovated Razorbacks Stadium college football, any one team
in Fayetteville, which has been can beat any other team on a
given Saturday. We're preparing
expanded by 10.000 scats.
"Texas is still Texas and they Just like we did Tor Tcnnessc and
always seem to play well against LSU."
Arkansas.” Razorbacks coach
Gator quarterback Kcrwin
Ken Hatfield said.
Bell, on the other hand, hopes
Alabama and Tennessee also
for a little rest and relaxation
packs a big punch in the
come Saturday,
Southeast Conference, where
"I hope we can get way out in
their rivalry has produced some
memorable battles. The Vols front by halftime, and then
have won the last three meetings mdybe everyone will get a
after Alabama had won 11 in a chance to play in the second
half." Bell said.
row.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Welcome to the
World Scries.
The Kansas City Royals can’t tell you how good
It feels to get there.
But now that they're In tt together with the St.
Louis Cardinals and they've wiped some of the
champagne bubbles out of their eyes and ears
from Wednesday night's 6-2 American League
pennant-clincher over the Toronto Blue Jays,
they're becoming increasingly concerned about a
very sobering question.
Who's going to hit behind George BretlHn the
World Series?
You haven't forgotten that this is the year there
won’t be any designated hitter, have you?
That means the only way Royals manager Dick
Howser will be able lo use his most productive
DH. 39-year-old Hal McRae, is as a pinch hitter.
Without McRae's 70 RBI and 14 homers. Kansas
City's attack would've been next to nothing this
year.
So where are the Royals going to get anyone to
help Brett in the Series with the Cardinals
beginning Saturday night in KansasCily?
Cliff Johnson, the Blue Jays' big free-swinging
DH who hit .368 for them In the playolTs. put the
World Series situation concerning the designated
hitter in pretty clear focus with a statement
before the second game with the Royals.
"All I wanna do is contribute to this and go
home." he muttered. "1 can't play in the World
Series."
He said it tongue in cheek, and at the time he
had In mind the Blue Jays winning. Now that the
Royals have, they certainly know what he meant.
Understandably, Howser wasn't that anxious to
address himself to the problem that quickly after
his second baseman. Frank White, took Lloyd
Moscby’s ninth innning easy bouncer and threw
him out to wrap up the pennant for the Royals,
who had been beaten in six out of seven previous
post-season series.
"It's always something, isn't It." frowned the
champagne-soaked Howser when someone re
minded him the DH would be taken away from
him In the World Series. "That's all right." he
brightened. "W e're not gonna lay down and roll
over. I know the Cardinals have a good ball club.
They won 100 games, they can run. and they
came from behind In the pluyoffs. I know’ we're
gonna have a battle. One way or another, though,
we'll be OK."
Maybe yes. and then again maybe no. The fact
is. if the owners hadn't changed the playoff
format this year from the best-of-flve to the
best-of-seven so they could make more money,
the Royals, who lost the first three out of four to
the Blue Jays, would've all been back home now
Instead of on their way to Kansas City.
Avron Fogelman, who bought the Royals two
years ago. couldn't believe their good fortune as
well us his.
"Look." he said, showing the baseball he held
in his hand and speaking with obvious emotion,
"they gave me the game ball, the one with which
they made the last out. Imagine, only my second
year in baseball! How can a man be so lucky?"
A few feet away, right-hander Bret Sabcrhagcn
was holding his thumb partially over the the open
top of a champagne bottle and squirting the
contents squarely in the face of George Brett, the
unanimous MVP of the playoffs with his .348
average, three home runs und five RBI.
Brett was getting soaked, but didn't mind it a
bit.
"O K . g iv e It to m e ." he en cou raged
Sabcrhagcn. who had held the Blue Jays
scoreless over the first three innings before being
forced to leave In favor of Charlie Lelbrandt.
Saberhagen’s departure was caused by a bruised
right hand suffered in stopping Willie Upshaw's
first-inning smash.
"Lcmmc have it," Brett laughed, shutting his
eyes against the stream of burning champagne.
"The only reason he's doing that is because I
always beat his cars in pinochle."
Brett went hitlcss In three official trips
Wenesday night, striking out his first time up in
the first inning against loser Dave Sticb, and
again his last time up at the expense of reliever
Jim Acker, but there was no doubt In the minds
of all the Blue Jays he was the man who kept
them from participating In what would have been
the first international World Series.
"N o question, he was the one who delivered the
knockout punch." volunteered Blue Jays center
fielder Lloyd Moseby. "W e always had to keep our
eye on him from the very beginning, and he
certainly didn't let 'em down. But they have some
other guys who hurt us. too. That was a good
overhand right (Jim) Sundberg threw at us
tonight."
Moseby meant Sundburg's triple with the bases
full in the sixth that made the score 6-1 and KO'd
Stleb.
Sundberg has won six Gold Gloves and played
in three All-Star games, but never before had
gotten into the playoffs in his 12-year major
league career, most of which was spent with the
Texas Rangers.
He singled home the Royals' first run in the
second inning, und his triple hit the top of the
right-field fence and fell back onto the playing
field.
Still a little out of breath after steaming fnto
third, Sundberg looked over at third base coach
Mike Ferraro and said to him:
"Longtim e wait."
Ferraro knows a bit about that himself. He
labored 17 years in baseball’s vineyards before
getting into his first World Series as a coach with
the Yankees.
"Good things." he answered Sundberg. "you
have to wait for."
�• A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Ocl. IB, 19BS
Searching
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Salesm an Sears Fires Up Patriots
in g
W
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By Tim Horn
Special to the Herald
Still searching for Ills first win of tIn season.
Lake Brantley head roach Fred Almnn would
like nothing better than lor the 0-f> Patriots to
crark the win column tonight against the West
Orange Warriors among homecoming festivities
at Lake Brantley High Stadium.
The District 5A-5 matchup will kickoff at 8
pint. West Orange is 1-4 going Into the contest
and tied with the Patriots at 0-2 in the district
"There is no doubt we can heat them." Alrnon
said. "W e could heat a lot of teams that we have
played, hut we have made ton main’ mistakes
We should he .'t-2 right now hut we are
struggling."
Last week’s 17 10 loss to Seminole was the
worst oneol them yet. Almnn said.
"That one hurl the most." he said. "W e had
twice as much offense hut seven turnovers. We
really outplayed them.
"W e weren't ashamed, though. There was no
doubt we were better than them.”
With an 0-5 record in Ins first season as
Patriot head coach. Almnn is certainly not
pleased. But lie is also not ready to throw In the
towel either.
"You arc always disappointed when you
lose." he said. "But it seems like everythin' a
head coach gets a job somewhere he goes
through some rough l lines at first.
"W e’re not ready to throw e\ erything away on
the rest ol the season 1 know we can play with
four of the live teams remaining on our
schedule."
Fred Alm on
...needs a win
John G ow an
...earns a start
Despite the live consecutive losses, the
administration and student body continue to
back the Patriots.
"The administration is fully behind us." he
s a id "And. the student body, well they are Just
great. Here we are 0-5 and they act like we’re
g o in g to the Super Bowl or something."
•Itthn Gowan will start In place of Dave
Dclliat co at quarterback for the Patriots. Alrnon
s a id a g o o d week of practice has earned him the
|oh hut he s a id Dclflaeco will be readv. if needed.
Sammy Sears has caught 14 passes for 197
yards to lead county reelevers. Cornelius
Friendly leads the rushing attack with 253
yards.
Mark Bousquet. who was converted from the
offensive line to a linebacker after the defense
was hit with numerous injuries early in the
season, continues to lead the team In tackles
with 51. Steve Stark has added 48 stops from
his secondary position.
If Sammy Sears can’t sell lee to an cskimo.
how come my hands are freezing’?
Actually. Sears isn't selling lee. lie’s selling
how to win a football game. There’s Just one
problem, hr and his teammates havn't cashed
their first check yet.
But if Lake Brantley's Patriots share the
optimism and the desire of this articulate young
man. that first win can’t be much further away.
Say. about 10 p.m.. Friday. Oct. 18.
Sears, a personable 17-year-old senior wide
receiver for Patriots, leads Seminole County
with 14 receptions. Now. he's trying to get his
teammates to catch on.
Lake Brantley has played live football games
and lost five football games. Some have been
close, but no cigar. But the Pals have been in
every one until a major malfunction, usually
late In th game.
Tonight at 8. the Patriots host West Orange
for homecoming. Sears said the Pats have got
their foot in the door, now they Just have to
conic up with the closer.
"The first five games have been a heart
breaking experience," he said Thursday. “ We
Just can’t seem to find a a real sure-fire answer
to our problems."
The problems have been turnovers. But Sears
said the Patriots have Just about got that
problem licked and he has been selling his
teammates on the importance of ending the
winless campaign tonight.
"Coach (Fred) Almon Is keeping us all
together." Scars said. "It’s a learning experience
for us all but we're still rallying. We know there
Is pressure on him but there Is pressure on us,
too. We play the game."
Sam
Cook
SPORTS
EDITOR
Like a good salesman. Sears has brought a
visual aid Into his presentation. I le pulled out an
article about Florida State when the senior
Semluoles impressed upon their younger
teammates that the importance of their con
tributions was very pert Incut to winning.
Sears die I the same. "The seniors are trying to
rally the younger guys." he said. "None ol us
could have done what these sophomores are
doing. We re proud of them for that. We want
them to follow through and get leadership out ot
them.
"It's so easy to rely on the seniors. A
sophomore can say. I got two more years, let
the seniors do it.’ But they responded, it showed
in the Winter Park game. We gave them some
show. We came back and almost beat them. No
one can understand what that meant to our
team.
"This past week. Seminole Just kept fighting
like we had done the week before. Seminole was
hungry and got the breaks. That's what beat
us."
And now. It's time for the breaks to go
Brantley's way, right Sammy?
M cDowell: Com m unity Responds, Program O ut O f Danger
At the beginning. University ol
Central Florida head football coach
Gene McDowell said it may take a
winning record to insure the finan
cially troubled football program ol
remaining on at the university lor next
season.
But earlier this week. McDowell said
that although it was not definite, the
current status ol the football program
has it that it is almost certain to
continue next year.
"I don't think we are in danger ot
dropping the program.' lie said
"There has been a lot ot interest
shown in the niiiiinunin towards the
football team."
McDowell leels i f the program d o e s
continue, it will remain at the Div ision
II level.
"It looks real good that we are going
to be keeping it at the Division II
level." he said. "W e ll have to wait a
couple ol seasons down the ro.id betore
we can compete at the Division l-AA
level."
Although the Knights are currently a
Divisfon II school, they compete
against a lot of Division l-AA schools,
often running Into much powerful
programs. A big reason the Knights
have dropped to 2-3 on the season
after starting out 2-0. Including *a
47-12 loss to Division l-AA Western
Kentucky last week.
•\v.r have to compete against
Hivisit in l-AA I'rams rlghii now because
(1i fit* are not that many Division 11
tr. tills within traveling distance. So
VVI •11 have to continue playing l-AA
tr.mis
McDowell said he fell the team
would he 3-2 alter five games into the
season
We are a little behind schedule so
we need to win ilns week and get back
on schedule." lie said. "We would
reallv like to end up with a winning
rev o l d this year ."
But even it tile Knights do not end
up with a winning record, the team
h a s m a d e plenty of progress already
p is i ttw g a m e s into the season, he
s a id
"W e can make a lot ot progress If we
ifnish with a winning record." he said,
"but we can still make progress If we
don't have a winning season. It would
Just be slower
"Winning four or live games would
Tim
Horn
SPO R TS
W R IT E R
even be a good bit more successful
than last year. But even If we don't win
another game this season. 1would still
say we have made progress. "
The Knights will play Division l-AA
Eastern Kentucky University Saturday
at Orlando Stadiu n at 7 p.m. EKU has
i n t h e p a s l b e e n a pe r e n n Ia 1
powerhouse in the Division l-AA ranks.
It Is currently 3-2 coming into the
game. Former Winter Park all-stater
Elroy Harris is a freshman running
back for the Colonels.
"They arc a good solid football
team." McDowell said. "They are just
as good as usual, having lost to two
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Continued from 6A
week too. He said Harry. I know
you win. but how come you
don't beat anybody?"’
A win is a win though, no
matter how many points it
comes by and the Bams look like
they are well on their way to
another itnc season
"I said it at the beginning ot
the season it we could just conn
out either 2-0 or I I after our
first two games we would have a
good season." Nelson said.
Spruce Creek is 0-3 heading
into tonight's contest but Nelson
said he does not expect lor the
Bams first easy win ol tinseason to tom e against the
Hawks.
"I'm respectful as heck of
them." Nelson said. "They are
0-3 but they're huge. Their
offensive line and defensive line
are both real big and they have a
real good quarterback (Tom
I
*
1 '
n n u
Look for UCF to slay close tu the lirsi
half before having the defense iiring in
the second half. EKU bv 17
In the other college games Involving
Florida college teams FSU will rebound from last week's embarrass
ment at Auburn to easily overtake
Tulsa by 21. Florida will pound
Southwest Louisiana hv 35 in its
homecoming and Oklahoma over
Miami by 10
In the big college ganu ol the
weekend look lor Michigan to stop
legal Notice
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
real good loot ball teams this season.
"But I think we have a shot at it. It Is
not always the*best team that w i n s .
We’ll give it all we got."
Former Lake Howell all-stater Darin
Slack will get his first start at
quarterback for the Knights Saturday,
replacing the injured Tonv Lnnharu
Lanliam suffered a knee Injury against
WKU last week. Lanliam and slack
have been sharing the quarterbacking
duties all season long
McDowell said Lanliam should be
ready to play two weeks from mm
against Louisville at the latest
18/TONIGHT
Football: Varsity
8 p.m. — Spruce Creek at Lake Mary
8 p.m. — Oviedo at Lyman
K p.m — Lake Howell at Winter Park
8 p.m. — West Orange at Lake Brantley
• homecoming
19/SATURDA Y
Volleyball: Varsity
8 30a.m — Lyman at Jacksonville
Crosscountry: Varsity/JV
Hi a.m. — Countv teams at DeLand
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Alido).
"They only lost to Mainland
14-13 and Mainland Is the best
learn in ihc dlslii I We artworking very hard lo get ready
to go against them (the Hawks)."
.Marly H opkins, a senior
tackle, said the players can't
lake Spruce Creek lightly after
playing tougher teams.
"Coach lias been stressing
that." he said "W e can't have a
letdown. They have talent. The
tackles arc 270 and the guards
arc 250. They played Mainland
pretty tougii but they Just
haven't won."
The Bams are 1-0 In the
district, which also consists ol
Lyman. Deland. Mainland and
Spruce Creek. Mainland cur
rently leads the district with a
2-0 record.
"Mainland is the best team on
our schedule now." Nelson said.
"I thought DeLand would be
lough in our district but they
haven't done too much. But if
''
! :
Aorlltsnrs
l t d si Io ta )
1 i ' « ™ t •, I !Sc ~
Oe ,"e ™ (t, u([T
Ge ::r s>a.i i lie
Or 21 e S' Lo„ 1 1 :i e w
• Oe a e S' u . i l !Ss «■
you told me at ttic- beginning of
the year that DeLand would be
one of the weakest teams we
would face I would have never
believed it."
" I ’ve quit trying to predict how
our district will go."
Quarterback Shane Lctterio is
second among Seminole county
quarterbacks with 459 yards
passing while completing 4(5
p e r c e n t o f h is a tte m p ts .
Washington has caught 11 of
Letterio’s passes for 207 yards to
place second In the county while
Boy Hartsficld has caught eight
balls for 17 1yards.
John Curry Is tops on the team
in rushing and fourth In the
county witli 284 yards. Lctterio
and Brett Mollc have added 123
yards apiece on the ground.
Molle also leads the team In
tackles with 64. Byan Lisle and
Bot^l) Beddington are next with
34 each while Hopkins and Scott
Boss are right behind with 33
apiece.
••'•»*** 4 m
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A
IN A N D FOR
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
CASE NO. 14 2)49 CA 09 G
C O N T IN E N T A L F U N D IN G
C O R P O R A T IO N , an Illin o is
C o rp o ra tio n ,
P la in tiff.
vl
IN D IA N R ID G E P A T IO
H O M E S . L T D . a G e o rg ia
L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip , S T A N L E Y
M E L N IC K . M A Y F A IR C A P I
T A L C O R P O R A T IO N , a D ela
w a re C o rp o ra tio n , A L F R E D A
R A P E T T I, and IN D IA N R ID G E
C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA
TIO N . IN C .
D efe ndan ts
N O T IC E O F SALE
P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 4}
N o tice I t g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t
to a f i n a l ju d g m e n t d a te d
O cto ber I t , 1985 in C a te No
04 2)49 CA OT G o t the C irc u it
C o u rt o l the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l
C ir c u it In a n d fo r S e m ino le
C ounty. F lo rid a , In w h ic h CON
T IN E N T A L F U N D IN G COR
P O R A T IO N I t the P la ln tltl and
JO Y C E B IH A R Y . a t T r u tte e In
B a n k ru p tc y lo r the E s ta te ot
S tanley M e ln lc k and IN D IA N
R ID G E P A T IO H O M E S . L T D ,
S T A N L E Y
M E L N IC K
M A Y F A IR C A P IT A L COR
P O R A T IO N . A L F R E D A
R A P E T T I. and IN D IA N R ID G E
C O N D O M I N I U M A S S O C IA
T IO N . IN C a re the defend ants.
I w ill sell to the h ig h e st an d best
b id d e r tor cash In the lobby at
the W est door ot the S em inole
C ounty C ourthouse In S anto rd,
S em inole C ounty. F o r id a . at
I I 00 A M
on N o v m e b e r I ) .
1VIS. th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d
p ro p e rty set lo rth In the o rd e r o l
lln a l ju d g m e n t
E X H IB IT " A "
TRACT " A ”
F ro m the in te rs e c tio n o f the
c e n te rlin e o f M oss R oad, w ith
th e c e n te r lin e o t L o n g w o o d
O vied o R oad (S ta te R oad No
4) 4 . S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
ru n S 88*J3'42" E along the
c e n te rlin e o l sa id Longw ood
O viedo Road 701 I t le e t; thence
No 01*34'I f E 50 00 fee t to the
N o rth e rly rig h t o t w ay lin e ot
said Longw ood O vie d o Road fo r
the P o in t c t B e g in n in g C ontin ue
thence N 01*34'i f E 301 S6 leet
to the p o in t o l c u rv a tu re o l a
c u rv e c o n c a v e S o u th e a s te rly
and h a v in g a ra d iu s of V24 31
le e t: ru n thence N o rth e a s te rly
alon g tha a rc o l sa id c u rv e
3 f4 11 te e t to th e p o in t o l
ta n g e n cy. thenca N 24*02 06 "
E
S lf 31 le e t, thence N o rth
1a *S i’ 15” E ISO 00 fe e l, thence
N S4*01'20" W 541 12 te e t to
proposed E a s te rly rig h t o t w ay
lin e o l M oss R oad: thenca N o th t
3 4 "I4 ‘40" E alo n g s a id p roposed
E a s te rly rig h t o f w a y lin e 9 3 f I I
le e t to the S o u th e rly rig h t of
w ay lin e o f S tale R oad No 4 l f ,
sa id r ig h t o l w ay lln a b e in g 30
le e t S o u th w e ste rly o l tha can
l e r l l n t o l said S tale R oad and on
legal Notice
6 Curve c o n o v t N o rth e a s te rI ,
and h a vin g a ra d us ot 240* 4t
fe e t. ru n thence Southeasterly
alo n g said rig h t ot way line and
along the arc ot said curve
827 38 teet to a point 31 (net
N o rth w e s te rly o l the e r-s tm g
c e n te rlin e o l S herry Avenue
ru n th e n c e S 1a*SJ 25
W
p a ra lle l w ith said ce n te rlin e and
a lo n g the a p p a re n t W este rly
rig h t o t w ay line I M3 Of teet
thence S 26*02 0* W 581 38 leet
to the P o in t ot C u rv a tu re ot a
c u rv e con cave E a s te rly and
h a v in g a ra d iu s ot 284 34 teet
ru n thence S outh erly along me
arc o t said c u rv e 215 31 teet to
the p o in t o l tangency thence S
17*21’23’' E 141 65 le t ! to the
N o rth e rly rig h t ot w ay line ol
a f o r e s a id L o n g w o o d O v ie d o
Road, said rig h t ot way line
b e in g on a c u r v e c o n c a v e
N o rth e rly and h a vin g a ra d iu s ot
1230 le e t ru n thence W esterly
along said N o rth e rly rig h t ot
w ay lin e an d along the arc ol
said c u rv e 374 05 le e t to the
p o in t ot ta n g e n cy. thence N
88*23'42" W 340 08 leet to the
P o in t o t B eginn ing
LESSANDEXCEPT
F ro m the c e n te rlin e m tersec
tlo n o l M o s s R o a d a n d
L o n g w o o d O v ie d o R oad
ru n
thence S B8*23'42" E along the
c e n te rlin e ot Longw ood O viedo
R oad 701 16 te e t; th e n ce N
01*36" 18 E 351 56 (eel to the
p o in t ot c u r v a tu r e o l a c u rv e
con cave E a s te rly w ith a ra d iu s
o l 92 4 31 leet and a c e n tra l a r b 'e
Ot 34*25-48’ ' ru n thence along
the a rc ot sa id c lrv e 3V4 I t leet
to the p o in t o l tan gen cy. ru n
thence N 76*02'04" E 143 08 teet
to r a P o in t o l B e g in n in g con
tln u e thence N
26*02 0 6 ' E
376 23 le e t. thence N 14*55-35
E
1 5 0 0 0 f e e l . th e n c e S
75*04-25" E 130 28 teet thence
N
26*Q2'06" E
102 95 te e t
thence N o rth 270 00 fe e t, thence
N 63*57r54- W 52 0 tee t. thence
N 24 *0 3 '0 4 " E
180 00 le e t.
thence S 63*57 54' E
285 00
le e t. th e n ce S 74*34'25
E
28 ) 00 leet to a p o in t on the
W e ste rly rig h t o l w ay lin e o l
S h e rry A venu e, ru n thence S
I4*S2‘ 25” W alon g said r ig h t ol
w a y 655 00 le e t . th e n c e S
24*03 0 6 " W. 504 06 teet. thence
le a v in g sa id rig h t o l w ay. ru n N
57*57 15'' W 643 87 tee t to the
P o in t o l B e g in n in g
also less
F ro m the c e n te r lin e m tersec
tlo n o l M o s s R o a d a n d
L o n g w o o d O v ie d o R o a d , ru n
thence S BB*23’42" E alo n g the
c e n te rlin e o l Longw ood O vied o
R oad 701 16 le e t
the nce N
01*36'I f E 50 0 le e t lo r a P o ln l
o l B e g in n in g : co n tin u e thence
fu r th e r N 0 I*3 4 '1 8 " E 301 54
le e t to the p o in t ot c u rv a tu re o l
a c u rv e con cave E a s te rly w ith a
ra d iu s o f 924 31 fe e l a n d a
c e n tra l a n g le o l 24*25'48 '. ru n
thence alo n g the arc o l said
c u rv e 394 11 le e t to the p o in t ot
ta n g e n c y . ru n th e n c e N
26*02 0 6 " E 143 08 le e l. thence
S 37*57'15" E 443 87 teet to the
p o in t on the W e ste rly r ig h t o t
w a y lln a o t S h e rry A ve n u e ; ru n
thence S 26*07‘06 " W est along
I
Iowa by 8 to become the new number
one team (as far as the polls go) in the
nation.
In high school games Involving
Seminole county teams. Oviedo and
Lyman will go at each other tonight In
the only scheduled Seminole Athletic
C'onlereiiec game Both arc 1-0 going
into the matchup.
With the way Andrew Smith has
been running this season, lie may
break the I.OOOvard mark In this one.
lie "only" needs 224 yards, which he
lias surpassed both times in his last
two games. Oviedo by 4.
In other games involving Seminole
county teams, Lake Mary over Spruce
Greek by (i; Lake Brautiey over West
Orange by 7 and Lake Howell in ail
upset over winter Park by 3
In the pros Dan Marino will rebound
Irom Monday's dismal showing against
the .Jets to pass lor over 400 yards
against the Hues as the Dolphins will
win by 24.
Last week’s record: 5-5 (2-1 In preps.
2*2 in college and 1-2 in pros). For the
season 27-13 lltt-ti in preps. 10-5 in
college and 7-2 in pros).
Legal Notice
said W e ste rly riq h t o* w ay tine
Ot S h e rry A venu e 75 32 tee t to
the p o in t ot c u rv a tu re ot a c u rv e
concave S o u th e a ste rly w ith a
ra d iu s o l 284 34 le e l a n d a
c e n tra l an gle o l 43°23'29
ru n
thence alon g the a rc o l said
c u rv e 215 34 tee t *o the p o in t o l
ta n g e n c y
ru n th e n c e 5
17*21 23' E 161 65 teet »o the
p o in t on a c u rv e Is a id p o ln l on
c u rv e b e in g on the N o rth e rly
r i g h t ol w ay
l i n e ot
L o n g w o o d O v ie d o R o a d ) con
cave N o rth e rly w ith a ra d iu s ot
1230 0 le e t and a c e n tra l an g le ol
17*25 26 ■ fro m a la n q e n t bear
mg ot S 74*10'S3"
W
ru n
thence along the a rc o l said
c u rv e and the N o rth e rly rig h t ol
w ay lin e o l Longw oo d O viedo
R oad 374 05 teet to the p o in t o l
ta n g e n c y . ru n th e n c e N o rth
88*23 47 ■ W 340 08 leet to the
P o in t ot B e g in n in g
TRACT B
B eqin a t the N o rth w e s t c o rn e r
o t L o t I. B lo c k " 4 " . N o rth
O rla n d o 5th A d d itio n , as re
co rded in P la t Book 13. Pages 77
a n d 78 P u b lic R e c o r d s o l
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a
ru n
thence N 32*02 45' E along the
E a s te rly rig h t o l w ay lin e ol
E dge m on A venue 78 18 teet lo a
p o in t o l c u rv a tu re o l a curve
concave S outh easte rly, h a vin g a
ra d iu s ot 467 00 leet ru n thence
N o rth e a s te rly along the arc ol
said c u rv e and said E a s te rly
rig h t ot w ay lin e o l Edgem on
A venue 185 17 tee t, ru n thence
N
54*45 5 0 " E
a lo n g sa d
E a s t e r ly r ig h t o l w a y lin e
1102 92 tee t to th e S o u th e rly
rig h t ot w ay lin e ot S tate Road
No 419 said rig h t o l w ay line
being 30 le e l S o u th w e ste rly ot
the c e n te rlin e ot said S tate Road
a n d on a c u r v e c o n c a v e
N o rth e a s te rly h a vin g a ra d iu s ot
3406 46 l e e t . r u n t h e n c e
S outh easte rly along the arc ot
s a id c u r v e a n d a lo n g s a id
S o u th e rly r ig h t o l w ay lin e
706 96 (eel to the p o in t o l In
te rs e c tio n w ith the proposed
W e ste rly rig h t ot w ay lin e o l
M o s s R o a d ; ru n th e n c e S
36*I6'40 "W along said proposed
W e a te r ly r ig h t o l w a y lin e
1 ISO 74 te e t, thence S 32*02'4S"
W 335 96 teet to the p o in t ol
I n t e r s e c t io n w ith the
N o rth e a s te rly rig h t ot w ay lin e
Ol N o rth 3rd S tree t sa id p o in t
also be in g a p o in t on a c u rve
c o n c a v e N o r th e r ly h a v in g a
ra d iu s o l 3893 50 te e t. ru n thence
N o r t h w e s t e r l y a lo n g s a id
N o rth e a s te rly rig h t ot w ay line
and the a rc o l sa id c u rv e 458 67
teet to the Southeast c o rn e r ot
L o t 8. B lock " 4 " a fo re s a id N o rth
O r la n d o S lh A d d i t i o n , r u n
thence N o rth 43*25'45" E along
the E a s te rly lin e ot Lot 8. a
d is ta n c e o t 170 00 le e t to the
p o in t on the N o rth e rly tin * ot
said B lock " 4 " , N o rth O rla n d o
5th A d d itio n , said p o in t also
being a p o in t on a c u rv e concave
N o rth e rly , h a v in g a ra d iu s o l
3 7 7 3 SO f e e t , r u n t h e n c e
N o rth w e s te rly along said N o rth
lin e ol B lo ck " 4 " an d alon g the
a rc os sa id c u rv e 647 06 leet lo
th * Polnl ol Beginning.
TRACTS“ A "a n d "B ”
Legal Notice
E tc lu d m g the less outs are
fu r th e r d e s c rib e d as Phases IV
and V o t In d ia n R idge
T R A C T "C "
F ro m the c e n te rlin e inte rsec
t l o n ot M o s s R oad and
L o n g w o o d O v ie d o R oad
ru n
thence S 88*23'47" £ along the
c e n te rlin e o l Longw ood O vied o
R oad 701 16 le e t
th e n c e N
01*3418
E 351 56 tee t to the
p o in t ot c u rv a tu re ot a c u rv e
con cave E a s te rly w ith a ra d iu s
o t 974 3t tee t and a c e n tra l angle
Ot 24*35 48
ru n thence along
th e arc ot said n r , r 394 I I teet
to the p o in t ot ta n g e n cy, ru n
thence N 26*07 0* E 143 08 teet
to r a P o in t ot B e g inn ing con
tln u e thence N 76*03 0* ' E ,
376 23 le e t thence N 14*55 35"
E
150 00 t e e t
Ih e c n e S
75*04 25 E 130 78 le e t, thence
N 76*07 06 E
102 95 fe e t,
thence N o rth 220 00 le e t. thence
N 63*57 54 W 57 0 le e t. thence
N
26*02 06 E
180 00 te e t;
thence S 63*57 54” E
385 00
te e t
thence S 74*34-25” E
28) 00 teet lo the p o in t on the
W esterly rig h l o t w ay lin e ot
S herry A venue ru n thence S.
14*52 25 W along said rig h t ot
w ay 655 00 te e t. th e n c e S.
26*02 06" W 506 06 le e t. thence
le a vin g sa id r ig id o l w ay. ru n N.
57*57 15" W 64) 87 le e l to the
P om l o l B eginn ing
ALSO D E S C R IB E D AS
INDIAN RIDGE CON-
D O M IN IU M P H AS E I. P H A S E
II A N D P H ASE I I I . a pe r Hie
D e c la ra tio n o l C o n d o m in iu m re
corded in O R Book 1215. P age
1875. as am ended in O R Book
>738. Page 1)49 and the P la t as
re co rd e d in P la t Book 72. P age
66. and the D e c la ra tio n o t Con
d o m in iu m re c o rd e d in O R
Book 1262. Page 161 and the P la t
as re co rd e d in P la t Book 25.
P age 76, P u b lic R e c o rd s pi
S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a
LESS AN D E X C E P T THE
F O L L O W IN G C O N D O M IN IU M
U N IT S
U n it I. 2. 3 4 6. 8. 9. 12. I) . 14.
IS. 16. 17. 19. 21. 23. 23. 74. 26, 72,
38 30. 37. 33 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. ) f .
42. 43, 48 52. 5). 57. 58. 58 60. 61.
62. 64. 65. 66. 67. 69. 70. 71. 7 t
and 41
ALSO LESS
U n it N u m b e rs 10, I I . 75. 40. 44.
45 46 47, 49 50. 55. 56. and 68 Ol
INDIAN
R I D G E . a Con
d o m in iu m , a c c o rd in g to th e D8
d e r a tio n th e re o f re c o rd e d In
O l l l c l a l R e c o rd s B ook 1215.
Page 1875 and as am ende d in
O lllc la l R ecords Book 17)8. page
1349 and as fu rth e r am ende d In
O f f ic ia l R e c o rd s B ook 1762.
Page 161 and as a m ende d In
O f f ic ia l R e c o rd s B ook 1407.
Page 607 as shown In P la l Book
72. P a g e 66. o t th e P u b lic
R ecords o l S em inole C ounty.
F lo rid a
D a t e d t h i s 1 6 lh d a y o f
O cto ber, 1985
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol C ircuit Court
B y D iane K B ru m m e tl
D e p u ty C le rk
Publish October U .3 S .19(5
O E K 117
�Evening H tr .ld , Sanford, FI.
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
Prep Football Standing!
Seminole A thletic Conference
Team
W
L GB O verall
_
L a k e M a ry
0
7
3
l
—
Lym an
1
0
3
7
O viedo
t
0
7
7
t
]
t
L a k e HoweM
3
7
(
S em inole
Vj
I
1
5
L a k e B ra n tle y
0
3
Vi
0
5
T h u rs d a y '! r e lu ll
S eab recrc 7. S em inole 0
F rid a y *! G a m e i
S pruce C reek a I L a ke M a ry . 8 p m
O v ie d o > il L y m a n . 8 p m
L a k e H o w e ll a l W in te r P a rk , 8 p m
W est O ra n g e a t L a k e D ra n lle y . B p m
Oct. 11 resu lt!
S em inole 17, L a k e D ra n lle y 10
L a ke M a ry 17. L a k e H o w e ll 7
O vie d o 78. Cocoa 0
lo n ly ga m es sche dules!
C a m e ! ol Oct. 35
L y m a n a l S em ino le, 8 p m
L a ke M a ry a l O viedo. Bp m
(o n ly g a m e s sche duled )
D istric l 4A J
Team
S ea b ro cje
T itu s v ille
New S m y rn a Beach
S em i note
O viedo
w
2
1
1
0
0
L
GB
___
0
0
‘3
1
1
3
2
3
2
w
2
1
1
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
7
O iS tr lc ttA 4
Team
M a in la n d
L a ke M a ry
Lym an
S pruce Creek
D eLa nd
GB
_
’3
1
113
2
D is tric t 5A 5
Team
A pop ka
E vans
L a ke H o w e ll
W in te r P a rk
W est O ra n g e
L a k e B ra n tle y
w
2
2
1
1
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
7
3
GB
—
—
1
1
2
2
Lym an Oflense: 1 Form ation
W ide re c e iv e r
R.J N oid
Ta ckle
John S polskl
G ua rd
C enter
........P a l P e rk in s
G u a rd
Scan M a rtin s o n
Tackle
D a v id K w la lk o w s k l
Tight e n d ..........
Tony W illia m s
S p lit end
Q u a rte rb a c k
F u llb a c k
B enny G lenn
T a ilb a c k
R obe rt Th om a s
K ic k e r
K e lly G reene
Lym an Defense: M u ltip le
E nd
Ta ckle
D a vid C a llg iu r l
Ta ckle
E nd
V ahan N o u s h k h a jla n
L in e b a c k e r
V in ce C a m p b e ll
L in e b a c k e r
.................. Tony C a ru llo
L in e b a c k e r
B y ro n O v e rs tre e t
L in e b a c k e r
M ic k e y W illia m s
H a llb a c k
Bobby D ecker
H a llb a c k
Chuck Scheele
Safety
S coll R a d cH tl
P u n te r
S cot! R a d c llll
Lake Howell Oflense: Veer Option
W ideoul
M ik e L e a n y 131)
T a ckle
D a v id H u n n e w e ll (55)
G u a rd
Steve V a d a la (54)
C enter
Steve T r ie r (44)
G u a rd
Ken Joseph (451
T a c k le ..........
M a r ly Laco.-e (751
T iq h l end
G re g H ill (80)
Slotback
C ra ig D c rin g to n (43)
Q u a rte rb a c k
M a rk W a in w rig h l (10)
F u llb a c k
M a rk S chnd ker (44)
H a llb a c k
C ornel R ig b y 175)
K ic k e r
J e ll P h ilip s 174)
Lake Howell D elem e: 5
0
E nd
Sieve R yan 153)
C ra ig W a g n e r (43)
T a ckle
Nose g u a rd
J im N u tte r (53)
T a ckle
A l V a lle (73)
E nd
,
Ron C a m p b e ll (77)
L in e b a c k e r
Jason K o la r (31)
L in e b a c k e r
J e ll H a rr is (50)
H a llb a c k
R andy N ixo n (131
H a llb a c k
M a ll A lib e rt! (331
H a llb a c k
B ill W asson 187)
H a llb a c k
Lee C h o |n a cki (33)
Punier
B ill W asson (83)
(BD
174)
(571
(87)
(40)
(B3)
(33)
137)
117)
(681
(341
(ID
164)
(50)
155)
180)
(37)
1131
(13)
Chris
F is te r
SPORTS
WRITER
(305) 323-3408
O w n ers
S
Certified
W ith Yeur F i i m
c i
Down
W e a th e rtro n
H e a t P u m p / A Ir C o n d it io n e r
Ofkf ifKirntorjtfnI tvif'., tcm
**
Neaflaa, ■*«.
1007 S S an lo id Ave
S nnloid
S W L o u isia n a , F lo rid a :
It M u s t Be H o m e c o m in g
WE MAKE CARS PERFORM
FRONT BRAKE JOB* 4 4 .9 5
REAR BRAKE JOB * 4 4 .9 5
ALIGNMENT
e r v ic e , in c .
chanic
OIL CHANGE & LUBE * 9 .9 5
A bove Prices Good For
Most Cars & Light Trucks
A u th o r iz e d
P o rt o f S a n fo rd
A O fC T IR E M A R T
M e r C r u is e r
B u ild in g 2 0 2
D e a le r
P .O . B o x 3 9 6
L ake M o n ro e , FL
M o n.-F ri. 8*5:30
Sot
14 13 $
fre m h
A
S anford
1 9 8 4
O L D S C U T L A S S C IE R A S
IN S TO C K A N D READY FOR IM M ED IA TE DELIVERYI
4
WILLETT
OLDSMOBILE
D O O R L U X U R Y S E D A N S , L O A D E D W IT H
A U T O M A T IC . A IR . P O W E R S T E E R IN G A N D
HEATHROW
y
7
CADILLAC
3 7 0 0 S . H W Y . 17-92
SANFORD
322-3391
+ f
J(\ LAKE MARY BLVD.
SANFORD
/ ^ V m iL U T T
OLDSMOBILE —
HWY 434
HWY 436
UWILLAU
o r l / nd o
LONbWOOD 1
18191 sale price. 1189 cash down plus Fla. u )m I n . tag 8. title I1 .3 I/X P R . Jet, payment price t ll.C t l. 48 mo. (In. with approved credit.
SoutltwrsU'ru Louisiana at Florida, Thai ran only mean one
thing — homrroinlnjt.
Tulsa al Florida Stale? Could he. Inti Tulsa's pretty tough Ihis
year. Let's look down the schedule here...Alt yes. Nov. 1G.
Western Carolina at Florida State. Now. that's a real
hnim't'nniiug name.
Homecoming Is a special lime lor college students and alumni,
so having a patsy come in lor (lie hallowed gumc Is us much a
tradii (tin as having a rowdy fraternity make a spectacle of Itself
during the homecoming parade.
When It's homecoming you don't want *o worry about
whether your team Is going to win. Just by how much. If a
powerful team like- the Gators or the FSU Semlnoles doesn't win
itouieromliig by at least GO points, you know It's time to get a
new opponent for the following season.
Coariies will tell you they are concentrating on preparing for
the game and taking ihls opponent as seriously as any hut they
know that It's mure like a big party with the players as the
guests of honor.
Hut what about these teams such as Western Carolina, East
Tennessee Slate or Southwestern Louisiana? Why do they
commit to play games fit which they know they are going to get
the st idling heal out of them?
hi a word — money. By playing a national power that always
sells out Its games and probably gets television coverage, tile
palsy coming In leaves with huge piles of Intercollegiate athletic
dough. And a hit ofhllarous TV exposure.
And money builds programs. So one day. Western Carolina
may bring in somebody like Slippery Hock to play for
homecoming.
Evening H erald’s
5th Annual
W ill A p p e a r
November 13th1
>>
>
I n T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld
IsL November 14th
T h e H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r
m
Last week, the Fearless Fister Forecast soared to a !)• I record.
For the season, an Improved Bl-IH-I mark. Here's a look al ibis
week's games:
SPRUCE CREEK AT LAKE MARY
Could he homecoming for the Hams hut it isn't. Lake Mary will
bring in perennial Metro Conference doormat Boone for that.
Meanwhile. Spruce Creek Is an Improved team hut not strong
enough to knock oITthe Hams. — Lake Mary by 14
OVIEDO AT LYMAN
Keeping lhe hall away from Oviedo's offense and mil of
Andrew Smith's hands Is the key lor the Greyhounds. Lyman Is
capable ol doing It with a fine running hack of its own in Hubert
Thomas. If the Greyhounds' defense holds up. it will lie the third
straight win for coach Bill Scott's team. — Lyman by 7
LAKE HOWELL AT WINTER PARK
Winter Park has put a lot of points on the hoard this season
against some pretty weak defensive teams. The one time It faced
a strong squad Winter Park was shut down by A|>opka.
Meanwhile, Winter Park's defense has surrendered a lot of points
including 21 Iasi week to Edgewaler and 2G the week before to
Lake Brantley. Lake Howell has a ball-control offense that will
keep the hall enough to keep Winter Park from running wild, hi
a mild upset. — Lake Howell by 6
WEST ORANGE AT LAKE BRANTLEY
The two cellar dwellers to District 5A-5 meet tonight In
homecoming at Lake Brantley High. Both are 0-2 In the district
while Brantley Is 0-5 overall am) West Orange 1*4. The Patriots
have been Improving and will he fired up so homecoming
couldn't have comeat a better time. — Patriots by 10
SW LOUISIANA AT FLORIDA
Florida homecoming entertainer Sting could probably suit op
and score a touchdown in this out*. — Gators by 50
TULSA AT FLORIDA STATE
Tulsa is not a legitimate patsy this year so FSU’s scoreboard
won't go crazy. — Semlnoles by 17
EASTERN KENTUCKY AT UCF
The University of Central Florida defense lias suddenly
become the black hole of Division I-AA football. The Knights will
not he able to repair their armor in time. — EKU by 20
MIAMI AT OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma is not as strong offensively us the days when It
averaged 50 points a game (once scoring 84) hut the Sooncrs'
defense Is about the second best In the nation (behind Michigan).
The Hurricanes arc used to scoring big. but want be able to
crack the Oklahoma D. — Sooncrs by 13
IOWA AT MICHIGAN
These are the top two teams in the national rankings with
Iowa first and Michigan second. However. Michigan is really the
top team In the county at this time and should be number one
right now. The Wolverines don't roll up a lot of (joints but they
give up ncxl to none. — Michigan by lO and shutout
BUC8 AT DOLPHINS
Hugh Green Is licking his rhops In anticipation or this one.
Look for him to rough up Steve DcUcrg — Dolphins by 12
B 13 N o o n
322-7480
O v e r 2 5 Y rs . E x p e r ie n c e
32747
* 1 4 .9 5
HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
INSTALLED (each) * 1 2 .9 5
FRT. C.V.
BOOT REPAIR
* 4 4 .9 5
A l & P a u lin e U n d s t r o m
V
LINDSTROM'S
WALL
u
Lake Brantley Defense: M u ltip le
E nd
C had G ro te c la ie (
T a c k le ...... .......................
M a rk Sepe 1
Nose g u a r d .....................
Bobby Bodoh I
Ta ckle
E nd
D a v id W illia m s I
L in e b a c k e r ..................
M a rk B ousquet I
L in e b a c k e r
Rick K e lly I
R o v e r ..........................
E ddy Garrison (
H a llb a c k
Jason L a n h a m 1
H a llb a c k
......... .C hris W alsh
S a fe ty ................................
Steve S ta rk [
P u n i e r ...................
D ave D e llla c c o
Lake B rantley Otlense: Pro 1
Run N Shoot
W illie G ain ey 071
M a t! G a b ro v ic 181)
T ig h t end ............
M ik e M c C u rd y (?J|
..
. C h ris M u ll (40)
T a c k le ...............
Tackle
Tony C o llie ( M l
G ua rd
G ordon K in g (531
C enter
J im Conchetos (56)
C enter
A ndy P a lm e r (SO)
R andy G reen (63)
G ua rd
G u a rd
Jay G od w in 1581
S coll Sander (741
Ta ckle
T a ckle
Jam es W a lk e r 163)
T ig h t end
J a !o n P u d d ico m b e M i l
Q u a rte rb a c k
Jo lin G ow an (7) t Q u a rte rb a c k
D ave D e lh a c c o 111
S p lit end
M a rk S le w a rl (51
Fullback
C orn elius F rien dly 1341
Q u a rte rb a c k
John M o rro w (13)
T a ilb a ck
A ndy D unn ( fB 1
F u llb a c k
A n d re w S m ith (311
K ic k e r
D ave D e ttia cco ( 11
K ic k e r .
G ordon K in g (S3)
Oviedo D elensc: 1 4
E nd
F re d H ill (1)
T a ckle
Tony C o llie 154)
T a ckle
M ik e Bass (691
E nd
Jam es W a lk e r (43)
L in e b a cke r
R ernett S im m o n ! (3)
L in e b a c k e r
D a v id Lo ckw o od 199)
L in e b a cke r
Jene H a rtm a n (53)
L in e b a cke r
J e ll Joyce (35)
H a llb a c k
E d M lllle r (34)
M a llb ack
B ubba W rig h t 170)
S afely
W illie G a in e y (371
P u n te r
G ordon K in g 153)
Oviedo Offense
S plit end
W ingba ck
Don't Get Caught
Cold...
h
B F GOODRICH
r / M H IGH TECH
f / A r a d ia l s
WEEK 6
Lake M a ry O ffense: Slot 1
F la n k e r
B y ro n W a ih ln g lo n ( I D
Ta ckle
John K o lb jo rn s e n 171)
G u a rd
Sean F la h e rty 174)
C enter
G ua rd
T a ckle
K e v in B ro w n (731
T ig h t e n d ............
S lo tb a c k .............. .................... R ay H a rts tle ld ( 1 )
Q u a rte rb a c k
Shane L e lle r io 110)
F u llb a c k .............
B re tl M a lle 1301
T a ilb a c k
John C u rry (44)
K ic k e r ..............
M ik e R enaud 113)
Lake M a ry Delense: S 3
E nd
P a u l O w en (75)
T a ckle
M a rty H o p k ln ! (44)
Nose g u a rd
Tackle
Rob R edd ln g lo n (77)
E n d ......................
Shannon P o rte r (83)
L in e b a c k e r
L in e b a c k e r
L in e b a c k e r
H a llb a c k
Sheldon R ich a rd s (73)
H a llb a c k
B yro n W ashing ton (11)
Safety
Ray H a rts lle ld ) 1)
P u n ie r
Bobby C ulpe ppe r (341
STANDINGS
Friday, Oct. ?■, m s - » A
SEND US YOUR FAVORITE RECIPE
RULES
Type or print your recipe giving full instructions for
preparation, cooking time and temperature (approx
imate number of servings also helpful.)
Lim it two (2) recipes per catgegory, accompanied
by your Name, Address, and Phone #.
You may enter as many of the weekly categories as
you like.
All recipes received w ill be published in November
in the Evening Herald's fifth annual cookbook.
CATEGORIES AND DEADLINES
WEEK 1
• A p p e tiz e r s
• S a la d s
• V e g e ta b le s
WEEK 2
WEEK 3
• P o u ltr y
• S e a fo o d
• M eat
• C a s s e ro le s
O c to b e r 6 - 1 2
O c to b e r 1 3 - 1 9
O c to b e r 2 0 - 2 6
WEEK 4
• B re a d s
• R o lls
• D e s s e r ts
O c to b e r 2 7 - N o v . 2
F E S T IV E FO O D S FO R
HOLIDAY
M a ll R e c ip e s T o : C o o k b o o k
E v e n in g H e r a ld
P .O . B o x 1 6 5 7
S a n fo r d , F l a . 3 2 7 7 1
-
�I
•»- * •
10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
B L O N D IE
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
by C h ic Y o y n g
u
GOOD TO MAZE >OU
f ABOAOC?
mow's oua
^
PENSION
Pl AAJ’
PEOPL-E SELDOM
REACH 6 0
J
xw
by M o rt W a lk e r
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
T H E B O R N LOSER
by A rt S ansom
V S -.O ) U t o A K O T E P A T i \ L P
L JOSTgOtedTAMA^KATI AJOP,
6lP CMA FALM-<X\
W H A Iv
W sl
fJUT6[
tlF O fc ,
FPL L A v
- £ ¥ V
N |
by Bob M o n ta n a
A R C H IE
EEK & M E E K
~7~
by H o w ie S c h n e id e r
r~
E.Z.. PLOTZ-
/
REAL- E S T A T E
3&>Y,
a sly
l'
(SflCUAJDi
i
ro R
/
z
\
PROPERTY- SH ARING )
^ G IM M IC K
pro bably
a
/jH l JORCE.
»*• *
A
A n c ie n t M e th o d s
Do M a k e Sense
tioned. because to do so would
enable an envious person to cost
a spell and cause disease in
someone else. The healer is
versed in recognizing Ihe fun
damental essence of illness, the
manifestations of which the pa
tient may be totally unaware.
Although Peruvian folk medi
cin e m ay seem o b scen ely
primitive to us self-proclaimed
ITiose of us who practice
medicine in tin* so-called "devel
o p e d " world make certain
assumpilons that are consid
ere d . hy p e o p le In o th e r
countries, to he ludicrous. In
most "undeveloped" nations.
Illness is an extremely private
matter. Healers' elTorts to dis
cover the causes of disease are
viewed as invasions Therefore,
these efforts are perceived as
more than ineffectual: they can
he downright dangerous. No
wonder some Third World pa
tients adopt attitudes of secrecy
and lament that Western doctors
don't "understand" illness.
For example, the Queehua
Indians, in the Central Andes of
Peru, have developed a complex
system ol medical care that Is
based on the guinea pig. or euy
In the (Jucchuan civilization,
mal is one ol life's Inevitabilities.
Loosely translated, mal means a
combination ol sickness, evil
and envy. When mal enters the
body, the patient becomes illscased Treatment with modern
medicine may temporarily alle
viate symptoms, but unless mal
is removed, the patient cannot
he cured
The cuv is used to remove
mal T he healer takes a guinea
pig and performs a ritual called
radlografla con el euy. which
involves massaging the patient's
body with corresponding body
purls ol a live guinea pig. After
the euy absorbs mal. it is cut
open and examined. Analysis ol
the animal's innards enables die
healer to document and defile’
the nature of the patient's ill
ness.
A good native healer re
cognizes more than |ust mal; he
(oj she) must be able to Identity
in what ways human sickness is
reflected in the euy. Then the
olleuding parts ol the animal
must be appropriately burled. In
essence, disease is not simply
eliminated in humans: it is
relocated to the guinea pig and
disposed o|.
ACROSS
1 Bird
5
9
12
13
14
15
16
H e b re w letter
B eliever liu ff.)
Egg cell
O l th at kind
N ew Ip r e f)
H ead lan d
C overed up
18 talar than
EST
19 O ridder group
(a b b r )
2 0 Lone
p e rfo rm an ce
21 P eriod of
h iito n c a l tim e
2 3 M o u n tain
ly s le m in
Europe
2 6 Bella
2 9 A acetic
3 3 Suppoaing |2
wda I
3 4 W o e ta m e
3 6 S am e (com b
fo rm )
3 7 Rug
3 8 O ro w a old
3 9 Ja co b 'a aon
sophisticates, the Indians wilier
after being treated by Wesicfft
doctors — go elsewhere to tRT
healed. Their medical systemYs
based on a set of beliefs that
predate the Spanish Conquest.
Compared to them, we are
newcomers. You have to give
them credit for such lovaltv.
Aniwer to Previous Puttie
B H o c k e y league
(abbr.)
9 O f India (com b,
fo rm )
10 C lose falcon
ayaa
1 1 C om m o tio n
(com p w d )
17 S oviet U nion
(abbr.I
19 S hort sleep
2 2 English air
fo rce (abbr.)
2 4 Forbidden City
2 5 Fool
2 6 C oarse corn
m eal
2 7 Russian
em p e ro r
2 8 Poorly
supported
3 0 D oubt
31 P hrase of u n d e r
stand ing (2
w d a.)
3 2 R ipped
3 5 French artic le
3 8 A n n u al (abbr.)
3 9 A stro n au ts' "all
rig h t" (com p
wd )
41 Social club
(abbr )
R
U
r
5 3 J e w is h m onth
54 M ulberry cloth
5 6 A v ia tio n
ag en c y |a b b r.)
5 7 H igh no te
SB B iblical kin g
11
15
to
te
w
E
5 1 P o ly n es ian god
4 3 T im e to n e
(a b b r)
4 5 R are gas
47
'a lu sh
Rose
4 0 B ew ild ered
4 9 R ussian coun cil
it
it
0
1°
40 Inquiaitive
42 Moat distant
point In an orbit
4 4 C im to atom
4 6 O lid e on an o w
4 7 A ctor
Ray
5 0 D ine
5 2 O yem g tub
5 5 P u ffe d out
5 8 V e rd i opera
5 9 D o c trin e
6 0 Lily genua
6 1 P hotog raph
6 2 A irlin e in fo rm *
tion (abbr.)
6 3 A to m ic nu m b er
(abbr.|
6 4 Tat M a h a l aite
v
1
11
ii
r
r
10
n
,
•
it.
iy
IS
n
IS
11
30
IS
31
33
36
N.
17
[3 9
«o
*1
41
£
*4
DOWN
1 Hawaiian
2
3
4
5
6
7
For Ins part, the healer is
always evasive and never gives
useful iulormatinn when ques
liorm
A cto r M o n ta n d
Lack of luauriea
British N a v y
a b b re v ia tio n
A t (2 w d a )
Joahua trea
C o m m e rc e
ag e n c y (abbr.)
47
48
so
SI
S3
S3
T -
S5
56
66
80
61
81
81
«4
57
|S b
(c) 1965
h,
Nt A
*
Inc
f t
y .<
W IN A T BRIDGE
/
*
(V
"• j# ‘
3***' r ,.i»f
m4
/
NtZ7l > k A J Z ? \.x
V ^H A T
iT i?
THAT'S- A *?lc?M ^F
PC>N T
/ look .a\r .s ,w v l l '
Y<PU
^ H < P P P lN < 3
the
- s „ 5 ' sr .
P A Y ^
'TIL CHRl^TAVVF '
by W a rn e r B ro th ers
BUGS BUNNY
nO j
NATUR ES W AY
OF TELLIMC3 OF THA T
THERE ARE ONLY S8
l F IR ^ T F A L L IN G L E A F /
y
m
by H a rg reave s A S ellers
M R . M E N A N O L IT T L E M IS S
^
____
:a \
~ r<
>0.< 3 -s S5an:- 0= 5i< • :=
20
nc-
*-a v e
J P A R R /T & V ?
a m v o ? = \ n -\es
i si •r H c ]
___________ ___ ____ ^
By James Jacoby
Suuih irally shirk his neck out
whrtl hr ovrreallcd East's weak
two spade 1ml with two notrump. Hr had only l.r> high-card
points, no live-card suit. |nst one
spade stopper, and two suits
headed hy a queen or a Q-J.
More o lir n than not. the
ovrrbiddrrs at bridge are the
overplayris. hut not this time.
North had an easy raise to three
no-trump, hut we should ult
realize that South was dead in
ihe water il West had the cards
to say double over two no-trump.
The opening lead was ducked,
hut the second spade lead elimi
nated declarer's only spade
stopper South now had to hope
that the rlub king was favorably
placed He loved with the idea ol
trying to drop a singleton king,
hut that play would go against
percentages. Finally, declarer led
a low chili to dummy's 10. East
showed out and d ecla rer's
shoddily constructed house of
cards came tumbling down.
There was now no way to keep
West from eventually getting a
club iriek. Although West had
no spade to lead when he got in
with a club, declarer now needed
a successful diamond finesse for
his contract, but the diamond
king was placed well for the
defenders.
Declarer makes his contract
simply by leading the queen of
clubs first. Although West will
cover. South can gel back to his
hand twice with the are and king
ol hearts and can lead clubs
toward the J-lO-7. preventing
West from making a trick with
the 9-H.
NORTH
♦ 73
♦ 9 75
♦ A 10 ft
♦ A J 10 7 2
WEST
♦ J5
♦ q J 32
♦ 43 2
J Q -II-IS
EAST
♦ A Q 109 8 6
♦
10 8 4
♦ K 9 76
♦ K 9 86
SOUTH
♦ K 42
♦ A K 6
♦ y J5
♦ y 543
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer West
W«t
Paw
Pass
Pass
North East
Pass 2 ♦
3 NT Pass
South
2 NT
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ J
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 18, 1985
The improved financial condllions lor which you have been
longing will come Into being in
the year ahead. The outpouring
will help rectify the years the
locusts have eaten.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 221 Be
alert lor opportunities lo add lo
your resources today. Peculiar
currents arc stirring that can be
channeled lo your advantage.
Trying lo patch up a romance?
The Matchmaker set can help
you understand what it might
lake to make the relationship
work. To get yours, malt S2 to
Astro-Graph. »7o tips newspaper.
Box 18-K). C in cin n ati. OH
•15201.
SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov.22)
Your ilimit ion and perception on
how a touchy situation should
be handled today will be on
target Don t discount your nat
ural instincts.
A N N IE
TUM BLEW EEDS
by T. K. Ryan
m s. 000S0H
WAS E L P E R L Y - MAV0E
5 HE'S rtARC? O F
H E A R IN G
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Today you will derive your
greatest satisfaction Ironi being
helpful to one who was kind to
vou In Ihe past. Balance the
account.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. 10)
What you hope to get for
yourself today, hope for others
as well. Lady Luck will assist
vou II your motives are un
selfish.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) The
one you love may do Ihings
loday that displease you. Hut (I
you forgive these infractions,
your mate will later make
amends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
A delicate career matter can be
managed successfully today if
you proceed without Involving
associates. Just be sure to do
what Is best for everyone.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
Conditions urc now favorable for
reviving a relationship with one
with whom you had a serious
disagreement. Offer an olive
branch today.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You must be tenacious today to
achieve your objectives. Just
when it appears that victory may
elude you. the sun will break
through the clouds.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22|
Even II il causes you a degree fit
Inconvenience today, make
concerted effort lo fulfill- ih<
promises or commitments voi!
made to your family.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) UnlckJ
you have something nice to saj
about co-workers today. It's bes
you keep your thoughts tj
yourself. Don't focus on thel
Haws and they won't focus
yours.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 221 FS
nanclal conditions arc Jlkelv to
he a mixed bag for you tocla>s
but fortunately your pluses will
outweigh ihe down trend.
*
--------------------- 4
b y L e o n a rd Start:
STILL NO ANSWER.L. WELL,
annie saic?
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec.
21) It looks like you are finally
going to receive something owed
you that is long overdue. If you
don't get it today, you will
shortly.
•I
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
G a rd e n in g
'Overseed' Lawn With Ryegrass To Keep It Green In Winter
Florida Is one of the few places In our country
Where It's possible to have a green lawn the year
ound. But, to do this, we have to use special
Vinter grass. Our permanent tropical grasses fade
ind lose their color In the fall with the first touch
if frost. To keep the lawn green, we "overseed" It.
Several cool'season grasses can be used for
iVerseedlng. The best one for our area Is annual
yegrass. Annual ryegrass Is the most popular
jeeause the seeds germinate rapidly — it grows
ast — Is fairly Inexpensive — and Is adaptable to
variety of growing conditions. It does well in
un or shade, and It tolerates close frequent
nowlng. If seeded heavily, annual ryegrass can
provide a dense, beautiful winter lawn.
The best time to establish a winter ryegrass
iwn Is after the permanent lawn has been turned
>rown by frost. You’ll have less trouble with
lfseasc at this time. Start by mowing close and
taking up all debris. Next, spread the ryegrass
Reeds. You’ll need between five and 15 pounds
;pcr 1,000 square feet of lawn area. If possible,
buy seeds that have been treated with a
fungicide. And, be sure they’ re fresh nnd
“ weed-free. Apply the seed with a fertilizer
spreader.
To gel the most uniform stand of ryegrass,
' divide the seeds into two applications. Sow half In
one direction over the lawn. Then go back and
Alfred
Bessesen
U rb a n
Hortlcultrlst
323-2500
Ext. 181
sow the rest at right angles to your original path.
After you spread the seeds, rake the lawn lightly
to help the seeds get through the permanent
grass and make contact with the soil.
Now. It's time for watering — one of the most
Important steps. The newly seeded lawn should
receive light waterings once or twice a day until
the seeds germinate. Keep the seeds moist, but be
careful not to overwatcr. Ovcrwatcring can wash
the seeds away and mny add to disease problems.
Once the grass Is established, water us needed.
The main disadvantage of a winter ryegrass
lawn Is that you’ll have to fertilize about once a
month. The first time, use a complete fertilizer,
such as 6-6-6 or a 10-10-10. For all other
applications, use a nitrogen fertilizer. Always
follow the manufacturer's recommended rates for
application. If you fertilize properly, the ryegrass
lawn will grow quickly, and you'll needto mow
Mom
about twice a week. Begin mowing when the
grass is tall enough to cut — about two Inches
high.
Watch for disease problems. It seems to cause
the m ost tro u b le on o v e r w a te r e d and
ovcrfertlllzcd ryegrass, especially during warm
spells. Check with your favorite garden supply
center for an appropriate fungicide.
This Is a good time to renew the mulch around
your landscape plants, too. Most of us use a
mulch because it makes our plants look better.
Appearance Is only one of the benefits of
mulching. Mulches make it much harder for
weeds to grow in shrubbery and flower beds.
Also, it slows evaporation of soil moisture.
Mulches act as un Insulating blanket over plant
roots — keeping them cool in the summer and
warm in the winter.
As organic mulches decompose, they work
down into the soil. This improves texture anti
may increase soil fertility. Mulches allow water
from rain or irrigation to soak into the soil, rather
than running off and causing erosion.
Any number of different mulching materials
arc available. You can classify mulches into two
categories — organic and Inert mulches. Organic
mulches include compost, bark, leaves, grass
clippings, straw, wood chips, sawdust, and
similar materials. Inert materials arc things like
gravel, pebbles, and polyethylene plastic film. In
most Instances, the organic mulches are pre
ferred.
Applying an organic mulch is a simple matter.
Just spread u two to four-inch thick layer of the
selected material around the base of landscape
plants. Then, add more mulch as needed during
the year. Never allow the mulch to pile up around
the trunks or lower branches of your plants
Spring Is usually the best time to add mulch to
well-established plants. II you're mulching with
straw, wood chips, or sawdust, it's it good Idea to
apply some nitrogen fertilizer at the same time,
One or two cups of fertilizer added to each bushel
of mulch should help avoid any nutrient
deficiency problem.
If you’re using plastic mulch, you need to add
fertilizer to the soil first. Apply about two pounds
of fertilizer per 100 square feel of garden area.
Then, work 11 down with the top two or three
inches of soil. Tills may not seem like much
fertilizer, but plastic mulches reduce the amount
that leaches out of the root zone of your plants.
So. you can apply less fertilizer to begin with
Plastic mulches generally are used for commer
cial ornamental and vegetable crop production In
Florida. Mulching can be one of your most
valuable gardening practices.
Happy gardening!
Fe e ls B e tra y e d By F a m ily
P h y s ic ia n A n d 'N o -S n itc h R u le '
DEAR ABBY: A question of
ethics with regard to abortion:
To whom Is the family physician
more responsible, the parents or
the teen-ager?
We sent our 16-vear-old
daughter to our trusted family
physician for a complete physi
cal. I phoned beforehand to ask
that he include information on
birth control because I suspected to a public health or family
our daughter had made the planning facility for information
decision to become sexually and/or treatment for V.D.. birth
active. Although she and I had control or any sexual concern If
talked about this from time to they thought their parents
time. I didn’t want to make it would be Informed.
Ideally, parents build a rela
appear that I condoned the pill at
tionship with their children
age 16.
A month later, she promptly when they arc very young, so
became pregnant and our doctor their children will feel comfort
recommended an abortion clinic. able discussing every aspect of
We learned about this months sex before they even consider
later from an evil girlfriend out becoming sexually active. Unfortunately. even the best o f
for some schoolgirl revenge.
I feel betrayed by our physi parents seem unable to talk to
cian and the medical system their children about sex.
You are to be commended for
that can’t come up with a better
solution than the “ no-snitch" sending your daughter to a
physician and asking him to
rule when treating teen-agers.
SOLD OUT IN MALIBU Include information about birth
D E A R S O L D O U T : T h e control. Perhaps he did. but It
“ no-snitch rule" was designed to was either too late, or she didn’t
protect teen-agers, the theory follow his advice. I’m sure the
being that minors would not go “ no-snitch ru le" has saved
Dear
Abby
L o u is M a c k r e c e iv e s a w h e e lc h a ir fr o m T y r e T e m p le
o f f ic e r s , f r o m
l e f t , S h e lto n M a r l o n , G a r f i e l d E v a n s ,
P o te n ta te W illie M e t z , A n d r e w J a c k s o n , M .C . A n d e rs o n a n d
J o h n M a r lo n .
Tem ple Comes To
A id O f D is a b le d
The members of Tyre Temple
No. Five of The Ancient Arabic
Order Nobles Of The Mystic
Shrine Of North and South
America and Jurisdiction Inc.,
have made a charitable pres
entation to the community and
one o f the disabled of the
Sanford area.
This group gives service and
assistance to those with a special
need. Its most recent act of
benevolence was presenting a
wheelchair to Louis Mack.
Marva
Hawkins
:I22-5I18
camp. Transportation Fund.
Doctor’s officers, clinics, medical
Care Fund, prescriptions only,
Funds for screening. Research
Fund. Educational Material
Fund and Blood Donor Fund.
For further Information con
Tri-County Sickle Cell Foun
dation of Orange-Sem lnole- tact Marcus Kendrick at 321Osceola Counties has begun Its 2244.
work. The Seminole Branch held
Providence Missionary Baptist
Its first screening with some
success last Saturday at the Church. Lake Monroe, will ob
Castle Brewer Court Community serve its 67th anniversary Oct.
19 at 7:30 p.m. The University of
Room.
Sickle Cell Anemia Is a genetic Central Florida Gospel Chorus
or hereditary disorder of the red will be presented in concert.
At 3 p.m. Oct. 20 the Ml. Zion
blood cells. Th e S em in ole
County Branch will meet on the M issionary Baptist Church
fourth Tuesday of each month pastor, the Rev. Frank Williams
beginning Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at and congregation will deliver the
the Castle Brewer Community anniversary message. The Rev.
James Hagln Is pastor.
Room.
The following free services will
Happy Birthday to Diana Keitt,
be available: Educational Schol
Dorothy
Adams. Olivia S. Ayers.
arship Fund. Training Stipend.
Recreational Fund, summer Vlvlca Louise Ready and Betty
Atkins Williams.
The executive board of SIS
TE R (S a n fo rd 's In terested
Sarahs To Encourage RcjuvinaHon) Inc. met at the home of
Mrs. Richard Fowler, third vice
president.
Others attending were: Beth
Welebob. president; Pat Sentell.
vice president; Martha Yancey,
second vice president: and Tina
Joseph, treasurer.
Programs and projects for the
DEAR FRIEND: No. But 1 s i H I
think "people dishes" that have
been licked clean by dogs should
be sterilized. Call me fussy.
D E A R A B B Y : I am a
12-year-old girl who reads your
DEAR ABBY: The other day column every day In the Man
you wrote about a gentleman chester (Conn.) Journal Inquirer.
whose Pen n sylvan ia Dutch 1 was wondering If you write all
ladyfrlend was horrified when those answers yourself?
CURIOUS IN CONNECTICUT
she saw him give his dog a bath
in the kitchen sink. And when
DEAR CURIOUS: l write all
the man let the dog lick his lee
cream dish clean, she said only the answers myself, so I f I ' m
right. I'll take all the credit. And
people of slum caliber did that.
You didn’t let the lady get if I'm wrong. I’ll accept all the
away with calling him “ slum blame.
cullbcr." but you did recom
DEAR ABBY: About readers
mend that the Ice cream dish be
sterilized after the dog licked It who hate your puns and those
who love them: So far the score
clean. Why?
A few years ago you had a is 10,000,000 I -tn-4-in your
letter from someone who was favor.
I don’t believe a pun Is lhe
worried about the health of a
child whose dog was always lowest form of humor. It could
licking him on the face. You be verse.
J. DAVIS. A PUN GENT.
correctly pointed out that a dog’s
LEE'S SUMMIT. MO.
m ou th is c le a n e r than a
coming year were discussed and
planned which will be presented
at the general meeting. Friday.
Oct. 18. at the Holiday Inn,
Sanford Marina, at noon.
Beth Freeman, president of
Mothers Against Drunk Driving
(MADD). Seminole County, will
be the guest speaker.
A proposed project of SISTER
during the 1985-86 year is the
General Henry Shelton Sanford
Museum-Llbrarv.
EAST OCEAN
RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE
OFFICIAL RIBBON CUTTINQ
AZALEAS S2.M
human's. Have you forgotten?
DOG’S BEST FRIEND
MADD President
SISTER Speaker
RETAIL.NUR8ERY * CONTRACT LANDSCAPING .
V
many teen-agers from venereal
disease and unplanned pre
gnancies. (Many have told me
that they would rather commit
suicide than go to their parents
with such problems.) So please
don’t feel betrayed by the doctor.
He did what he felt was In your
daughter's best interest.
ANNUALS
WIDE VA NITY
f Ffc. • *• »**• • tt*
4 Inch ............tt*
NOW HAS
C O L O R LASTS
SNAPDRAGONS
W IT H S T A N D S C O L D W E A T H E R !!
“ FLORAL CARPET"
Thrive* In full tun
Blooms till eprlnfll
Vivid
_
£
m ^
colon Reg. $1*29
's t s
IXORA
IN BLOOM
1 Qal............ %2M
CLAY PUMPKINS
............t t M
•
4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY
HORS D'OEUVRES SERVED 5-6 p.m.
comm outmwinittioouwauoai com *
'a
25“ S tu rt
LAWN
A
GARDEN CENTER
B400 WEST 2 5 * STREET
SANFORD, FL. • 121-2524
•wring with thw timwo"
Skit
" I
Com e
J o in
Us!
• 1 .0 0 OFF
FIRST DRINK
Offer Good Thru
Frl. 18th • Thun. 24th
PANSIES
NOW IN STOCK
W ITH SM ILING
FACES,
lotto tun
withstand cold!
$129
2035 m
2 / 1 W . U L M A R Y BLVO.
EAST OCEAN RESTAURANT
& LOUNGE 2520 South French Ave., Stnford
LA K E M ARY
323-6133
BOlM NUBStftllS
no* OMN SUSWT I t s
OPEN M ilt 9 J0S JO
.
1 7 -0 2
M A IT LA N D
834-2080
�Friday, Oct. IS, 19SS
legal Notice
legal Notice
legal Notice
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
N otice I t h e reby give n th a t the
u n d e rs ig n e d p u r ju a n t to the
" F ic t it io u s N am e s t a t u t e " .
C h a p te r U S 09. F lo rid a S tatutes,
w ill re g is te r w ith the C le rk o l
the C irc u it C o u rt, In and to r
S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , upon
re c e ip t ot p ro o f ot the p u b llc a
tlo n o f th is no tice , the fic titio u s
na m e, to w it:
ADAPT
u n d e r w h ic h w e e x p e c t to
engage In business a t 507 E ast
S treet, Longw ood. F lo rid a
T h a t the p a rty Inte re ste d In
said business e n te rp ris e Is as
fo llo w s
LO N G W O O D A D O L E S C E N T
DAY TR EATM EN T
P R O G R A M . INC
B y G eorge L L ln d e n fe id
P re s id e n t
ATTEST:
B a rb a ra L Pope
S e cre ta ry
P u b lis h O cto ber a, i t . | | . ]S.
19*5
D E K 30
the S outh easte rly "s ot L o t 44,
S P O R T M A N ’ S P A R A D IS E , P la t
Book * , Page I I , P u b lic R ecords
o l S em inole C oun ty, F lo rid a ,
d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : C o m
m ence a t the ra d iu s p o in t o t the
p la tte d cu t de sac and ru n on an
assum ed b e a rin g o l N S 7 * tt’34"
E . 40 00 le e t to the rig h t o t w ay
o t sa id c u l de sac and the
m id p o in t o l sa id L o t 44. being a
c h o rd d ista n ce o t S I 7 '0 5 '! t " E ,
11.74 te e t f r o m
the
N o rth w e s te rly c o rn e r o l said Lot
44. and the P o in t o l B e g in n in g ,
thence co n tin u e N J7*14’3 4 "E ..
300 00 fee t to a p o in t on an a rc
h a v in g a ra d iu s of 340 00 fee t:
thence fro m a ta q n g e n l b e a rin g
o l S 31‘ 43'2A" E . ru n 93 70 leet
along said a rc , th ro u g h a c e n tra l
a n g le o f 14‘ 50'00” th e n c e S
* 8 *2 5 *5 ” W ., 303 89 fee t to the
rig h t ot w ay o t the p la tte d cul de
sac. h a v in g a ra d iu s of 40 00
te e t, th e n ce Iro m a ta n g e n t
b e a rin g o f N Ot‘ 04’50". ru n 35 40
feet along the a rc o f sa id r ig h t of
w a y, th ro u g h a c e n tra l an gle of
33* 41' 14'' to the P o in t ot
B eginn ing
P a rc e l 3
P a r t
ol L o t
4 *
A ,
S P O R T M A N 'S P A R A D IS E , P la t
Book 8. Page 33. P u b lic R ecords
o ! S em inole C oun ty. F lo rid a ,
d e scrib e d as fo llo w s B egin at
the N o rth e a st c o rn e r o f Lot 44.
c on tinue In a s tra ig h t lin e being
an e x t e n s i o n
ol the
S ou th e a ste rly lin e o l said L o t 44.
on an assum ed b e a rin g o t N
44*37’39'' E .. 40 00 le e l, m o re or
less to the shore o l La ke M a rie ,
th e n c e N o r th e r ly a lo n g said
sh o re lin e to an exte nsion o l a
lin e th ro u g h th e c e n te r o t L o t 44,
thence S S 7*I4'34" W . 10500
le e l. m o re o r less to the p o in t on
an a rc h a vin g a ra d iu s oI 340 00
fe e t, the nce Iro m a ta n g e n t
b e a rin g o l S 37*43‘34'' E. ru n
70 80 fe e t a lo n g s a id a r c ,
th r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o l
1t ‘ 14'05", to the P oint o l B egin
ning
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U O 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 TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .U -7 40 C A 49 G
G M A L L O R Y F R E E M A N , JR .
and A SS O C IA TE S , IN C .
P la in tiff,
vs
E M M E T T
L A N I E R
H A R T S F IE L D a n d J U D IT H
L Y N N H A R T S F IE L D .
D efendants
N O T IC E OF SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t, p u rs u a n t to th e F in a l
Ju d g m e n t d a te d O c to b e r I t . 1985
en tere d In the above ca p tio n e d
m a tte r, In the C irc u it C o u rt of
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , I w ill
sell the p ro p e rty situ a te d in
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , de
sc rib e d In E x h ib it " A " a ttached
he re to and m ade a p a rt hereof,
D a t e d t h i s 1 4 th d a y
a t p u b lic sale, to the high est and
O cto ber. t983
best b id d e r, fo r cash, at the
(S E A L )
West fro n t door o f the Sem inole
D A V ID N, B E R R IE N
C ounty Courthouse In Sanford
C le rk o l the C irc u ll C ourt
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a , at
By D iane K B ru m m e tt
I t 0 0 a m o n N o v e m b e r li IMS
Deputy Clerk
A D D E N O E N "A '
P u b lish O ctober 18. 25. 1985
P a rc e l 1
DEK t i l
P a rt o l L o t 43. together w ith J
N O T IC E
CF
P U E L IC
legal Notice
ol
H E A R IN G
Seminole Ccuxrv
Axe Zoning CcmuissiCy
NCV 6,1965, 7 CO s M
Rocs, w-iso
S e m in o le C o u n ty S £ = v C £ S
O.HAGEN
3 l 2G ,
S an * : p o . rL o e ic a
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Legal Notice
IN C IR C U IT C O U fc t
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
18TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
O F F L O R ID A ,
F L O R ID A
IN A N D F O R
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F ile N u m b e r S 5 -8 IIC P
F L O R ID A
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.
L E O N A R O
B R O W N
85-2084-CA-Of-G
LAN KFO R D
C IT Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S &
Deceased
LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc,.
N O T IC E OF
P la in titt,
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
vs
TO A L L P ER SO N S H A V IN G
D IA N A S V A N C L E A V E , a
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
sin g le w om a n.
AG A IN ST THE ABOVE
D e fe n d a n t Is ).
E STATE ANO A L L O TH E R
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
122710
TH E E S T A TE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
YO U
AR E
H E R E B Y
p u rsu a n t to a F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l
N O T I F I E D t h a t t h e ad
F o re c lo s u re d a te d S e p te m b e r
m in is tra tio n o l the esta te o l
27th. 1985. e n te re d In C iv il Case
IN T H E C IR C U IT COU R T
L E O N A R D
B R O W N
N
o
85 2084 C A 09 G o l th e
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
L A N K F O R D , d e ce a se d . F ile
C ir c u it C o u rt o l th e E IG H
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
N u m b e r 85 418 CP is pe nding In
T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and
IN A N D F O R
the C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em inole
lo r S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a ,
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
County. Florida. Probate
w h e r e in C I T Y F E D E R A L
F L O R ID A
D iv is io n the address o l w h ic h Is
S A V IN G S A LO A N ASSOCIA
S e m ino le C ounty C ourthouse.
C IV IL A C T IO N NO
T IO N . p la in titt. an d D IA N A S.
15 3524 CA 02 G
S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . 33771
The
V A N C L E A V E a r e d e fe n d
TH E C I T Y O F S A N F O R D
p e rsona l re p re s e n ta tiv e of the
a n tls l. I w ill sell to the hig h e st
F LOR ID A . a m u n ic ip a l cor
e s t a t e
Is N A O M I
D
and best b id d e r fo r cash, In the
p o ra tio n o t the S tate o l F lo rid a .
L A N K F O R D , whose address Is
lobby In the S em inole C ounty
Plaintiff.
112 Reel C ourt. S antord. F lo rid a
C o u r t h o u s e . 709 N . P a r k
32771 The nam e and ad dress o l
vs
A ve n u e . S a n lo rd , F lo r id a a t
TH E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A and
the p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s
I I 00 o c lo c k a m . on the 1st day
the T a xp a ye rs. P ro p e rty
a tto rn e y a re set fo rth below
ot N o vem ber 1985, the fo llo w in g
O w ners and C ltlre n s th e re o f and
A ll persons h a vin g c la im s or
de
scrib e d p ro p e rty as set fo rth
th e C lty o t S antord F lo rid a ,
de m and s ag a in st the estate are
in said F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it:
in c lu d in g no nresid ents o w nin g
r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E
T H A T C E R T A I N CON
p ro p e rty o r su b je ct to ta x a tio n
M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A TE
D O M IN IU M P A R C E L K N O W N
th e re in .
OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N
AS U N IT N O 50. A N D A N
D efendants
OF TH IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith
U N D IV ID E D 0038 IN T E R E S T
V A L ID A T IO N OF TH E NOT TO
the c le rk o l the above c o u rt a
IN TH E L A N D C O M M O N E L
E X C E E D 125 000 000 C IT Y OF
w r itte n sta te m e n t o l any c la im
E M E N TS AND COMM ON
S A N F O R D F L O R ID A W A T E R
o r d e m and th e y m a y have. E ach
EXPENSES A PP U R TE N A N T
AND SEWER REVENUE
c la im m u st be In w r itin g and
TO S A ID U N IT . A L L IN AC
BONDS
m u st in d ic a te the basis fo r the
CORDANCE WITH AND
O RDER TO SHOW CAUSE
c la im , the nam e and ad dress ol
S U B J E C T TO T H E C O N V E
TO TH E S TA TE OF F L O R ID A .
the c re d ito r Or his agent or
N A N T S , C O N D IT IO N . RE
TH R O U G H THE S TA TE AT
a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t
S T R IC T IO N S . T E R M S A N O
T O R N E Y FO R T H E E IG H
c la im e d I t the c la im is not yet
O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OF TH IS
T E E N T H j u d i c i a l C IR C U IT
d u e . th e d a te w h e n It w i l l
OF F L O R ID A . A N D TO THE
D E C L A R A T I O N OF C O N
becom e due sh a ll be sta te d It
S EV E R AL
P R O PE R TY
D O M IN IU M O F C A P IS T R A N O ,
the c la im is c o n tin g e n t o r uni I
O W N ER S . T A X P A Y E R S C IT I
A C O N D O M IN IU M AS R E
q u ld a te d . the n a tu re o t the
Z E N S OF T H E C I T Y OF
C O R O E O IN O F F IC IA L R E
u n c e rta in ty sh a ll be stated If
S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . IN
CORDS
BOOK 1274, P A G E 1108
the c la im is secured, the se cu rl I
C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S
PU BLIC
R E C O R D S OF
ty s h a ll be d e s c rib e d
The
O W N I N G P R O P E R T Y OR
S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y ,
c la im a n t sha ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t
F
L
O
R
ID
A
S U B J E C T TO T A X A T I O N
copies o f the c la im to the c le rk
D ate d th is 8th d a y o f O cto b e r.
T H E R E IN . A N D A L L O T H E R S
to e n able the c le rk to m a ll one
H A V IN G OR C L A IM IN G A N Y
1985
copy to each p e rsona l re p re
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L )
R IG H T . T IT L E OR IN T E R E S T
s e n ta liv e
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
IN P R O P E R T Y TO BE A F
A ll persons In terested In the
F E C T E D B Y TH E ISSUAN C E
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
esta te to w hom a copy o l th is
OF TH E W A T E R A N D SEW ER
B y : Jean B r lllln t
N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n has
R E V E N U E
B O N D S
P u b lis h : O cto b e r I t , 18. 1985
b e e n m a ile d a r e r e q u ir e d .
H E R E IN A F T E R
MOR E
O E K 48
W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS
P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D
F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
OR TO BE A F F E C T E D IN A N Y
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
N o tice is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
W AY T H E R E B Y
T H IS N O T IC E , to (lie an y ob
a m engaged in business a t 470
The above cause c o m in g on to
le ctio n s they m a y have th a t
R l v e r v l e w A v e . S a n fo rd .
be h e a rd upon the C o m p la in t
ch a lle n g e the v a lid ity o l the
S
em ino le C ou n ty, F lo rid a un der
this d a y tile d h e rein by the C ity
decedent s w ill, the q u a lific a
the
(ie titlo u s n a m e o l O U T T A
o t S anford F lo rid a , seeking to
tio n s o t th e p e rs o n a l re p re
TO W N C O U N T R Y , and th a t I
d e te rm in e the a u th o rity ot the
s e n t a liv e
o r th e v e n u e o r
in te n d to re g is te r said na m e
C ity o f S a n lo rd to issue Its
ju ris d ic tio n ot the c o u rt
w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u ll
W a te r a n d S e w e r R e v e n u e
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S .
C o u rt. S em ino le C ounty. F lo rid a
Bonds in the a m o u n t o l not to
A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro
exceed 825 000 000 to be dated as
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
visio n s o t the F ic titio u s N a m e
ot the da te o l d e liv e ry to be
BARRED
S tatutes. To w it S ection U 5 09
n u m b e re d c o n s e c u tiv e ly fro m
D ate o t the l ir s t p u b lic a tio n ot
F lo rid a S tatu tes 1957
R 1 u p w a rd in the de n o m in a tio n
th is N o tic e o f A d m in is tra tio n
s/ Jean B P ltla r d
o t 55 000 o r any m u ltip le the reo f
O cto ber 18th. 1985
P u b lis h S epte m be r 77 & O cto ber
o r the a m ount m a tu rin g in each
s N a o m i D L a n k lo rd
4. I t . 18. 1985
yea r, b e a rin g in te re st pa ya b le
As P e rso nal R e p re se n ta tive
D E J 185
a t a ra te not to exceed the
ot the E s ta te d
high est legal ra te per a n num a
L E O N A R O
B R O W N
m o re p a rtic u la r d e s c rip tio n of
LAN KFO R D
N O T IC E FO R H E A R IN G
said Bonds being co n tained in
Deceased
ON D E C L A R E D
the C o m p la in t tile d in these
A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L
P U B L IC N U IS A N C E
proceed ings to d e te rm in e the
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
I N R E L o t 9. B lock 7. A L L E N S
le g a lity ot the proceedings had
TH O M AS A S P E E R Ot S P E E R
1S T
A D D I T I O N
TO
an t a k e n in c o n n e c t i o n
& SPEER P A
W A S H IN G T O N H E IG H T S , ac
tn e re w ith and the le g a lity ot the
P O B o* 13*4
c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f as
p r o v is io n s
c o v e n a n ts and
S antord F lo rid a 32771
re co rd e d in P la t Book 3. Page
ag reem ents con tained th e re in
Telephone (3051 322 0*81
, 23 o f the P u b lic R ecords ot
and seeking a ju d g m e n t ot th.s
P ub lish O cto ber 18 25 1985
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a pres
C ourt to v a lid a te the proceed
O E K 102
e n tiy shown as being ow ned by
mgs lo r said Bonds, the reve
S A M U E L P O R T E R a n d a ll
nues pledged to r the p a ym e n t
p a rtie s h a vin g or c la im in g to
th e re o f and said Bonds when
have any rig h t, title o r in te re s t
P
U
B
L
IC
N
O
T
IC
E
issued p u rs u a n t th e re to and
in the p ro p e rty d e scrib e d above.
The
Seminole
County
Land
said C o m p la in t now h a vin g been
W H E R E A S , th e B o a r d o l
M a nage m en t O ttic e Is in re ceipt
p re s e n te d to th is C o u rt
lo r
County Com missioners ot
o f an a p p lic a tio n to re lo ca te a
e n try o f an O rd e r to Show Cause
Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , d id
400 square tool boat dock on the
p u rsu a n t to C hapter 75 F lo rid a
on the 10th day ot S eptem ber.
fo llo w in g p ro p e rty
S tatutes and the C o u rt being
1985. f i n d a n d d e c l a r e a
The E ast 200 ot the E ast 9 14
fu lly a d vise d in the pre m ise s
s tru c tu re located in S em inole
o f the NE . o l the SW1* ot
IT IS O R D E R E D A N D A D
County F lo rid a to be unsafe.
S E ction 22 Tow nship 21 South
J U D G E D th a t th e S ta te o t
, r i a m t a r y and a p u b li c
R a n g e 30 E a s t . S e m in o le
F lo rid a th ro u g h the S tate A t
nuisance th a t the o w n e r o l the
C ounty
F u rth e r described as
t o r n e y ol t he E i g h t e e n t h
p ro p e rty a c c o rd in g to the p ro
28*5 Red Bug La ke Road
J u d ic ia l C irc u it o t F lo rid a and
p e rty re co rd s In the S em inole
W ritte n co m m e n ts m ay be
th e s e v e ra l p ro p e rty ow ners
c o u n ty P ro p e rty A p p r a is e r ’ s
tile d w ith the Land M anagem ent
ta x p a y e rs and c itu e n s o t the
O ttic e on w hich the s tru c tu re is
O ffic e 1101 E
F ir s t S tre e t,
S t a t e o t F l o r i d a i n c lu d in g
located Is S A M U E L P O R T E R o l
S anford. F I. 32751 C om m ents
no nresid ents o w nin g p ro p e rty or
R o u t e l, B ox 108. S n e a d s ,
should be received w ith in 14
su b ie ct to ta x a tio n th e re in , and
F lo rid a 31440 th a t the p u b lic
days ot the p u b lica tio n ot th is
a ll o th e rs h a v in g o r c la im in g
n u i s a n c e is a r e s i d e n t i a l
no tice
any rig h t, title o r in te re s t in
s tr u c tu r e lo c a te d on W ils o n
H e rb H ard m
p ro p e rty to be a ffe c te d In any
S tre e t. O v ie d o . F lo r id a , and
D ire c to r Land M anagem ent
way th e re b y be an d they are
fu rth e r d e scribed as set fo rth
P ublish O ctober is ’ MS
each he reby re q u ire d to ap p e a r
above and th a t c o rre c tiv e ac
D E K 97
and show cause. If any the re be
lio n is re q u ire d to ab ate the
be fo re th is C o u rt on the 8th day
p u b lic nuisance, and
Ot N o v e m b e r . 1985 a t 8 00
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
W H E R E A S , th e B o a r d of
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
o ciocx A M in Room 314 o l the
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs fo u n d
J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT
u n d e r s ig n e d J u d g e a t th e
th a t the lo llo w ln g c o n d itio n s
S em inole C ounty C purthouse In
IN A N O FOR
co n s titu te d a p u b lic nuisance
the C ity ot S anlord
F lo rid a
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
I t ) th e b u il d i n g h a s b e e n
w hy the p ra y e r ot said Com
F L O R ID A
se ve re ly da m age d by tire and
p ia m t sno u'd not be g ra n te d and
CASE N O .: 15 4421 CA 09 K
the ele m e n ts o t n a tu re due to
why th e proceed ings fo r said
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
a b a n d o n m e n t. (3 ) fo u n d a tio n
A a ' e r a n d S e w e r R e .e n u e
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
pie rs, e x te rio r w a lls , e x te rio r
Bonds the r e , enyes pledged to r
A S S O C IA TIO N
steps flo o r Ira m in g and flo o r
’ he p a ym e n t tnereo* and said
P la in titt.
>ng p a rtitio n s , ro o t ra tte rs and
Bonos wnen -ssued p u rs u a n t
vs
she athing , c e llin g | o lit . e x te rio r
J A M E S G JO R D A N and
th e re to sho v'd not be v a lid a te d
and in te rio r doors, ro o tin g m a
B E N N IE S JO R D A N his w te
a n a c o n t - r m e d as t h e r e i n
( tr ia ls , ro o t (la sh in g , w indo w
and A E T N A F IN A N C E
P ' j r ed
g la s s , w in d o w s c re e n s a n d
COMPANY.
A N D IT IS F U R T H E R OR
w indo w fra m e s a re da m aged
D E R E D A N D A D J U D G E D 'h a t
D efendants
be yond re asona ble re p a ir. I I )
th is O rd e r 'o Show Cause be
A E T N A F IN A N C E C O M P A N Y ,
e le c t r ic a l s e r v ic e , e le c t r ic a l
pub! shed »n the m a n n e r re
Cross P la in titt.
panels, e le c tric a l re ce p ta cle s
vs
q u i'e d by Sect-on 75 04 F lo rid a
e le c tric a l lig h ts and sw itches
Statutes in the E vening H e ra ld
JA7AESG J O R D A N a n d
are da m age d to the e xte n t th a t
a newspaper ot g e n e ra ' c irc u la
B E N N I E S J O R D A N , his w ile .
th e y are a h a ja rd ( 4 ) p lu m b in g
'o n p u blished m tne C ity ot
Cross D efendants
fixtures, plumbing drain
S antord F lo rid a
N O T IC E O F S A L E
s y s te m , h o t a n d c o ld w a te r
A N D IT IS F U R T H E R OR
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
d is t r ib u t io n s y s te m and h o t
D E R E D A N D A D J U D G E D th a t
th a t on the 12th day o t N ov
w a te r h e a te r a r t d a m a g e d
by Such p u b lic a tio n o* th is O rd e r
e m b e r 1965 a t u oo A M a t the
b e yo n d re a s o n a b le re p a ir or
a ll p ro p e rty ow ners ta x p a y e rs
west fro n t door ot the C ourt
n o n e x is ta n t; (5) th e re Is no
an d c itu e n s o t the C ity o t
house ot S em inole C ounty. San
evide nce o l a septic ta n k o r
S antord ano the State o* F lo rid a
lo rd F lo rid a the u n dersig ned
d r a in lie ld , (4) th e re Is tra s h and
in c lu d in g no nresid ents ow ning
C le rk w ill o tte r fo r sale the
d e b ris inside and outside o t the
p ro p e rty o r sub je ct to ta x a tio n
fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p ro
b u ild in g ; and (71 th is c o n d itio n
p e rty
th e re in and an oth ers h a vin g or
c o n stitu te s a p o te n tia l lir e h a t
C la im in g a n y r ig h t
t it le o r
L O T 774. S P R IN G O A K S
a rd . and
in te re st in p ro p e rty to be at
UNIT
IV
ALTAMONTE
W H E R E A S the fo llo w in g cor
tected by the issuance ot said
SPR IN G S. S E M IN O LE
r e c t iv e a c tio n n e c e s s a ry to
Bonds or to be a fle c 'e d in any
county
F l o r i d a , re co rd e d
ab ate the p u b lic nuisance Is to
way th e re b y, be and tney are
in P la t Book 17 Pages 95 and 94
d e m o lis h and re m o v e the b u ild
m ade p a rtie s defendant to th is
o f th e P u b l i c R e c o r d s ot
m g, tra s h and d e b ris Iro m the
proceeding and th a t th is C ourt
S em inole C oun ty, F lo rid a
p ro p e rly
shall have lu tis d ic tio n o t the m
The a fo re s a id sale w ill be
N O W T H E R E F O R E , notice is
to the sam e e x te n t as it nam ed
m a d e p u r s u a n t to a F in a l
h e r e b y g iv e n to th e s a id
as defendants in said C o m p la in t
Ju d g m e n t e n te re d In C iv il No
S A M U E L P O R T E R and a ll
a n d p e rs o n a lly s e rv e d w ith
45 0423 CA 09 K now pe nding in
parties having or claim ing to
process in th is cause
the C irc u it in and to r S em inole
have any righ t, title, or interest
DO N E A N D O R D E R E D m
C ounty, F lo rid a
In the property described above,
C ham bers a t S anlord Sem inole
D A T E D th is 14lh d a y o l
to appear before the Board ol
C ounty. F lo rid a th is 15th day ot
O ctober 1985
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o f
O ctober 1M5
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Seminole County, F lo rid a, at
C V E R N O N M IZ E J «
C le rk o l the C ir c u ll C ourt
10 00 a m . at its regu lar meet
c ir c u it j u d g e
By
s P h y llis F o rsyth e
ing on the 10th day o l D ecem ber,
P u b lish O cto ber 18 25. Nov
D epu ty C le rk
1985. at the Seminole County
e m b e r t. 1985
P u b lish O cto ber 18, 35. 1985
Services Building. Room W 120.
D E K 103
D E K 110
1101 East F irs t Street, Sanlord,
F lo rid a, to show cause, I I any.
why such structure should not
be declared a public nuisance
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
end the co rrective action ot
a b a te m e n t s p e c ifie d In the
TTrWAcan M G IM C H
N o tic e of P u b lic N u is a n c e
should not be taken: or cause, it
THU. AM ..
you set there.
any why the cost ot the correc
Im m no
MU YOUSAY
l i v e a c t io n o l a b a t e m e n t
STMKjHTTO HU10 T0YM
specilied in the Notice ot Public
\ HOL
FATHERFORME f
Nuisance should not be p aid for
by S A M U E L P O R T E R , his hairs
or assigns: or cause. II an y, why
said cost should not be assessed
against the property.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
this ISth d a y ol O ct.. 1985
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C lark to the Board
of County Commissioners
By: Sandy W alt
Deputy C lerk
Publish: October 18. 23. Nov
em b e r 1.1.19*5
D E K -104
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I
a m engaged In business a t R l 4.
B ox 784, S a n lo r d . S e m in o le
C ounty. F lo rid a 32771 u n der the
f ic titio u s nam e o l FA S H
IO N 1Q U E . and th a t I Intend l i
re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the
C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt.
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a In
acco rd a n ce w ith the p ro visio n s
ot the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes
To w it
Section 845 09 F lo rid a
S tatutes 1957
/S< N eal W O tt
P u b lish S eptem ber jj & O ctober
4. 11. 18. 1985
D E J 184
i
legal Notice
N O T IC E FO R H E A R IN G
ON D E C L A R E D
P U B L IC N U IS A N C E
IN R E : Section 7. Township 31
South, Range 30 E ast. South 50
feet of East '1 of Northeast 14 ot
Southwest 14 of brick road (less
West 77 feet and ro ad ), Seminole
County, F lo rid a presently shown
as being owned by L E F E A R S
and G E N E V A JA C K SO N and all
parties having or cla im in g to
have any righ t, title o r Interest
In the property described above.
W H E R E A S , th e B o a rd of
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r s o l
Seminole County. Florida, did
on the 10th day ol Septem ber,
19 85. I l n d e n d d e c l a r e a
structure located In Seminole
County, F lo rid a, to be unsafe,
u n s a n it a r y a n d a p u b lic
nuisance; lh af Ihe ow ner ol the
property according to the pro
perty records In the Seminole
county P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r's
O ttice on which Ihe structure Is
lo c a t e d Is L E F E A R S a n d
G E N E V A JA C K SO N . Box 783,
A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo r id a
37701; that the public nuisance Is
a residential structure located
on Slate Road 427, A ltam onte
Springs. F lo rid a, and further
described as set forth above,
end that corrective action Is
req u ire d to abate the public
nuisance; and
W H E R E A S , th e B o a rd ot
C ounty C om m issioners found
that Ihe follow ing conditions
constituted a public nuisance:
I t ) Ih e b u ild in g h a s be en
severely dam aged by lir e and
the elem ents of nature due to
abandonm ent; ( I ) foundation
piers, ex terio r w a ll*, exterior
steps, door Ira m in g and flo or
ing, partitions, roof rafte rs and
sheathing, celling |olst. exterior
and Interior doors, roofing m a
terials, root Hashing, window
g la s s , w in d o w s c ra e n s an d
window fram es a re dam aged
beyond reasonable re p a ir; (3)
e le c tr ic a l s e rv ic e , e le c tr ic a l
panels, ele ctrica l receptacles,
ele ctrica l lights and tw itches
a re dam aged to the extent that
they are a h a ra rd ; (4) plum bing
f i x t u r e s , p l u m b in g d r a i n
system , hot and cold w a te r
d is trib u tio n system and hot
w a t e r h e a te r a r e d a m a g e d
beyond reasonable re p a ir or
nonexistant; (5 ) th ere Is no
evidence ol a septic tank or
d rain lield . (4 ) there Is trash and
debris Inside and outslda o l tha
building; and (7) this condition
constitutes a potential lir e h a iard; and
W H E R E A S , the following cor
r e c tiv e a c tio n n e c e s s a ry to
abate Ihe public nuisance is to
dem olish and rem ove the build
Ing. trash and debris Iro m the
property.
N O W T H E R E F O R E , notice I t
h e r e b y g i v e n to th e s a id
L E F E A R S and G E N E V A
JA CKSON and all p a rties hav
Ing or cla im in g to have any
right, title, or Interest In the
p rop erty described above, to
a p p e a r be fo re the B oard of
C o u n ty C o m m i s s io n e r s o f
Sem inole County. F lo rid a , at
10 00 a m ., a t Its re g u la r m eet
Ing on the 10th day of D ecem ber.
1985. a t the Seminole County
Services Building. Room W 170.
1101 East F irs t Street. Sanlord.
F lo rid a, to show cause, it any,
w hy such structure should not
be declared a public nuisance
and the co rre c tiv e action ot
a b a te m e n t s p e c ifie d In th e
N o tic e o t P u b lic N u is a n c e
should not be taken; or cause, it
any why the cost ol the correc
fiv e a c tio n o t a b a te m e n t
specilied In the Notice of Public
N uisance should not be paid lor
by L E F E A R S and G E N E V A
J A C K S O N , th e ir h e ir s o r
assigns, or cause. If any, why
said cost should not be assessed
against the profierty
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
this ISth day of Oct . 1985
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C lerk to the Board
ot County Com missioners
By Sandy W all
Deputy Clerk
Publish
October 18. 35, Nov
em ber 1, 8. 1985
D E K 104
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t we
a re engaged in business a t 714
J u s tin W ay, S an lo rd , S em inote
C oun ty. F lo rid a 37771 u n d e r the
fic titio u s n a m e o l N A T U R E 'S
F R IE N D La ndscape & L a w n
M a ln l . and th a t we in te n d to
re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith ih e
C le rk o t th e C ir c u it C o u r t,
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In
a c c o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p ro v is io n s
o t the F ic titio u s N am e S tatu tes.
To w it
S ection US 09 F lo rid a
S tatutes 1957
/ | S andra L S tockm a n
73/ L o is M A v a n t
P u b lish O cto b e r 11. 18, 35 A
N o ve m b e r 1 1985
D E K 6*
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 L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
Cl NO. 84 141! CA-09-K
M O D E S T O D L O P E Z and
J U A N IT A F. L O P E Z , his w ile .
P lain tiffs.
v.
JO H N A M A R R IO T T , P E G G Y
SUE M U L L IN and S E M IN O L E
GOVERNM ENTAL
EM PLOYEES FEDERAL
C R E D IT U N IO N .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SA LE
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , pursuant to an O rd e r ot
F in al Judgm ent dated the 7lh
day of O ctober, 1985, and en
t e r e d In C i v i l A c t io n N o .
84-J4I1-CA Of K of the C ircuit
Court o l the E ighteenth Judicial
C irc u it in an d to r Sem inole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e r e in
M O D E S T O D . L O P E Z and
J U A N IT A F. L O P E Z , h it w ile ,
es P la in tiffs , an d J O H N A
M A R R IO T T . P E G G Y SUE
M U L L IN a n d S E M IN O L E
G O VERNM ENTAL FEDERAL
C R E D IT U N IO N , a * D e fe n
dants. w ill sail for cash to the
highest bidder a t tha Seminole
County Courthouse In Santord,
F lo rid a , a t 11:00 A M , on the 1st
day of N ovem b ar. 1985. at tha
W est Fron t Door of said Court
house, the following described
prop erty es set forth In Ihe M id
O rder ol F in a l Judgm ent, to
w it:
Lol IS (le ts the South 143.87
fe et) and tha South 99 faet of Lot
37, E U R E K A H A M M O C K , ac
cording to the P la t th ereof as
recorded in P la t Book I. Page
108. Public Records of Seminole
County, F lorida.
D A T E D t h is 8 th d a y o t
October. IN S
D A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C LE R K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y: Jean B rillen t
D eputy C lerk
Publish: October I t . IS. 1N5
D E K 49
CLASSIFIED ADS
S em inole
322-2611
O rla n d o - W in te r Parl 'v
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
I tim e.................. 67C • »«•
HOURS
3 coflMCutiva timet 61C ■ Nn
8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - Noon
7 cMiKutltt timts 52C a Ur
10 CMMCutiva time! 46C a Hr Contract Rata* Available
3 Una* Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday
21— Personals
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F r e 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 s s is t a n c e . C a ll lo r
appointm ent evening hours
a v a ila b le ........................... 331-7495
Olat a p ra y . P riv a te consult*
lio n by a p p o in tm e n t on ly.
C all: 323 2030________________
25— Special N otices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 100 432 4234
F lo rid a N otary Association
e M A R Y K A Y C O S M E T IC S *
Skin care and color lla lr
C O N N IE ............................ 372-7734
113 CASH R E W A R D for Into
leading to retu rn of w hite pit
b u ll, d o c k e d t a il,c u t d e w
claws, brown spot on righ t
ear 123 3*20.or323 8420 aH er 3
33— R eal E s ta te
Courses
★
★
★
*
• Thinking ol getting a *
• Root Estate Licen ser e
W e otter F re e Tuition
ond continuous T rain in g I
Coll D ick or V ic k i for dotoilsi
4 7 M 447...313-2700...EvO. 774 1030
K o y a to l F lo rid a ., Inc.
• 39 Y o a r t Ex p o rt* nee I
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
B E A U T Y SHOP 4 stations I are
rented. 3 1 7 .0 0 0 /T E R M S I. C all
a lte r 4:30: 373 9*29
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C ASE NO. 83-1083-CA-Of-E
B P IN C O R P O R A T E O O F
F L O R ID A ,a F lo rid a
corporation.
P la ln llft,
v i.
F E R D IN A N D O K O N K W O a n d
T R IS H A O K O N K W O . his w ile .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O F E R D IN A N D O K O N K W O
and T R IS H A O K O N K W O .
his w ife
Address Unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a
C hattel M o rtgag e Foreclosure
has been Hied against you in the
above nam ed Court, and you a re
requ ired to serve a copy ol your
answ er or pleading to Ihe Com
p la ln l on the P la in tiff 's a t
torney. Stephen M Stone. E l
q u ire , 372 E ast P in e Street,
O rlan do. F lo rid a 32801. and file
the orig inal answer or pleading
In Ihe c ilic e ot the C lerk ot the
C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d f o r
Seminole County. F lo rid a , on or
before N ovem ber I f , IffS
It you ta il to do so, judgm ent
by defau lt w ill be taken against
you for the re lie f dem anded in
the C om plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and saal
this 14th day ot October, IffS
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C lerk ot the C ircuit Court
By SuM n E Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish
October t l . 73. Nov
em ber 1.8, I f U
D E K 113
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SALE
AT
U STO R E IT
2W3 S. Orlando D r.
Sanford. F L 13771
(M 3 ) 323-3411
On N ovem ber I . 1985 Irom
10 (M A M U STORE IT w ill sell
to the highest bidders, the com
plete contents ol the lollowlng
units
Charles M adden
704 W 1st St .A p t A
Santord. F L 32771
U n lteC I
H arold Donathan
2771 Ridgewood A ve.. «74
Santord. F L 12771
U nit «C I
M ln n e tla G arm ony
110 Be thune C ircle
Sanlord. F L 13771
U nit «C 18
B arb ara W illiam s
887 Bedrock D rive
F a y e tte v ille . N C 71304
U n it ID 4
W illia m Queen
2572 Y ale Ave
Santord, F L 1277t
U n it I D 18
Donald L Davis
47 Santord Court
Sanford. F L 32771
U nit ID 19
Carol C lark
334 R adio A ve.
Sanford. F L 17771
U n it lO 74
Lynn Anderson
710 Bay wood C ircle
Sanford. F L 1277)
U nit I D 77
John W illiam s
Town A C ountry C am pground
111
Orange Blvd
Sanlord. F L 12771
U nit lE 11
Falconslalr
2130 E . C elery Ave
Sanford, F L 13771
U nit IE -7 2 A lE 71
T rln a Jennings
R t. 1 Pda 401 B
W ildwood St.
W ildwood. F L 11713
U nit IE -8 2
W illia m J .A s tle , Jr.
103 G arden D rive
W in ter Springs. F L 12708
U n ll iH 2
Publish October I I . 23. 1983
DEK M
61— M o n ey to Lend
NEED MONEY?
E veryone does at some tim e,
you own a home and hav*
|ob. It's easier than you think'
CREDIT?
NO PROBLEM!
134-8900
'O '
F R E E D L A N O E R , INC.
The M ortgage People
710 E. A ltam onte D rive
‘ Licensed M o rtgag e Broker
63— M o rtg a g e s
Bought & Sold
W e buy 1st and 2nd m o rlg a
N ation wide. C all: R ay L>
Lie. M tg B roker. 940 Dou(
A ve , A H am onle 774 7732
71— H e lp W a n te d
Back hoe O p erator needed
m ediately tor piping projeSantord a re a . C a ll: 313 1441
D R IV E R W A N T E D
C all; C urrtls H alt
__________ 349 9294
D R IV E R S W A N T E D - P
tim e. M ust have va lid I
d riv e r's license. C a ll T«
111 8047. 4 10PM 9 P M .
O R IV E R - experienced In d
Ing tr o n l lo ad in g g a rb t r u c k s . E x c e l l e n t p.
b o n u s e s , t r in g e b e n e l
Im m e d ia te openings av
able. A pply in person:
P M . IW S , 335 H o p e
Longwood E O E ________
le gal Notice
N O T IC E FO R H E A R IN G
ON D E C L A R E D
P U B L IC N U IS A N C E
IN R E : Lois 1 and 4. R E P L .
O F W IN W O O D P A R K , accoi
ing to the p lat thereof as <
corded in P la t Book 1, Page (
o t Ih e P u b l i c R e c o r d s
Sem inole County. F lo rid a p ri
en lly shown as being owned I
O D E SS A M
IR V IN G and i
p a rties having or claim ing
have any rig h t, title or In te r*
in Ihe property described abovi
W H E R E A S , the B o a rd
C o u n t y C o m m i s s io n e r s Sem inole County. F lo rid a , d
on Ihe 10th day ol S eptem bt
1985. fin d a n d d e c la r e
stru ctu re located In Semlno
County. F lo rid a , to be unset
u n s a n it a r y a n d a p u b ll
nuisance, that the owner ol It
prop erty according to the pri
perty records In the Semlnol
co u n ty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r'
O ttice on which the structure
located Is O D E SS A M IR V IN
ot 3244 N W 49th Street. M ia n
F lo rid a 11142. that the publl
n u is a n c e is a r e s i d e n t s
stru ctu re severely dam aged t
lir e located on Station S tr **
A lta m o n te Springs. F lo rid a , a r
fu rther described as set tort
above, and that co rrective • * '
lion is required to abate tl
public nuisance, and
W H E R E A S , th e B o a rd <
C ounty C om m issio ners four
th a t the lo llow ln g condillot
constituted a public n u iM n ci
I I I th e b u ild in g h a s b e *
severely dam aged by f ir * ar
the elem ents ol na tu re due
ab an d o n m e n t; 12) foundatlc
piers, e x te rio r walls, exterit
steps, floor Ira m in g and Hoo
Ing, partitions, root ra tte rs ar
sheathing, celling |OlSt, e x te rli
and In terior doors, rooting m .
te rlals. root Hashing, windo
g la s s , w in d o w s c re e n s an
window fram es are damage
beyond reasonable re p a ir, (:
e le c tr ic a l s e rv ic e , e le c tr ic ,
panels, e le ctrica l receptacle
ele c tric a l lights and s w itc M .*
a re dam aged to the extent th,
they a re a h a ia rd . 141 p lu m b lr '
f ix t u r e s , p lu m b in g d r a t
system , hot and cold w att
d is trib u tio n system and hi
w a te r h e a te r a r * d a m a g f *
beyond reasonable re p a ir t
nonexistant; 13) there is r
evidence ol a septic tank t
d ra in lie ld , 14) there Is trash ar
debris inside and outsida ot tt
building, and 17) this conditic
constitutes a potential H r* ha.
a rd . and
W H E R E A S , the following co
r e c tiv e a c tio n n e ces sary ■t .
abate the public nu iM n ce is '
dem olish and rem ova tha bulli ' . 'i
Ing, trash and debris Iro m It
property
•N OW T H E R E F O R E , notice
h e r e b y g iv e n to t h * s a )
O D E SS A M
IR V IN G and a
partias having or claim ing t
hava any righ t, titla, or intara
In tha property described abovi
to appear before the Board r
C o u n ty C o m m l s s l a n t r s ' (
S tm ln o la County. F lo rid a, <
10 00 a m , at its reg u lar m e*
Ing on tha 10th day ot D ecem b*
1983. a t th * Seminole Count
Services Building, Room W 12
U 0 I East F irs t Street. SeniorF lo rid a , to show causa. It an
why such structure should nb * declared a public n u iM tx .
and th * co rrective action .
a b a te m e n t s p e c ifie d In tt
N o l l e * o l P u b lic N u ls a m
should not b * taken, or causa,
any why th * cost ot th * corra
t l v * a c t io n o l a b a t a m a i
specified In th * N o lle * ol Publ
Nuisance should not be paid It "
by O DESSA M IR V IN G , tM
hairs or assigns; or causa,
an y. why M id cost should not r
assessed against th * property
W IT N E S S m y hand and « ,
this 15th day o l O c t . 1985
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C lark lo Ih * Board
ot County Commissioners
By; Sandy W all
Deputy Clerk
Publish; October 18. 25, N n
em ber 1,8,1985
D E K -105
**V.XWVWwwvwwwvr.-wv/rvvrrxx r r
13A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
�js
71j—H elp W a n te d
Employment
323-5176
1531 French Ave.
pry He A pp licator* needed to
apply protective coating on
c a rl, boat* and plane*. *5 to
1 per hour. W e train . For
ork In Sanford area call
Tam p a 113 8M 7)51.
‘‘A L L T Y P E S JOBS
S T A R T W O R K NOW I
ft { A - W
*
^
o w
c *
M l fit
I NO
^
FEE I
Sport ready for w ork a l 4 A M
0 / W . l i t . St.................. Sanford
_____ 321^1590_______
M E D S E R C U R IT Y O fficer*
eeded for p re tllg lo u * con
|r a c t In Long wood area M u lt
eet qu alification * E xcellent
fa r tin g l a l a r y . U n ifo r m * ,
q u lp m e n t. p a id h o lid a y * ,
a j o r / m e d lc a l In tu r a n c e .
Said vacation*. Telephone and
ansportatlon a must Apply:
131 East Colonial D r. Sulle
105. M o n d ay th ur F rid a y ,
:J0 A M .
5 P .M . Open lale
y appointm ent.______________
[ Avon C h r itlm a * E arnin g*
i W p y il.B a a R ep reien tativ e.
m i o ................................n i t o n
kV O N E A R N IN G S W OW 111
PEN T E R R IT O R IE S H O W IIt
111-1533 o r 3 H 0459
X E C U T IV E S E C R E T A R Y
|t h or w ith o u t th o r lh a n d l
r e f e r r a b l y W A N G w o rd
r o c e n o r * . N eeded In Ihe
ta k e M a ry A rea,
blest T e m p o rary Service*
________M l-IM P ____________
P. A U T O M E C H A N IC M u ll
own tool* and tra m p o r
atlon. S alary depend* on ex
erience. 311 1190____________
In D ry Cleaning A P re **
rtg. E x p
C o u n te r Person
ededalso 3110511, 311 1110
E X P E R IE N C E D
R E A L E S T A T E ASSOC
F u ll A P art tim e
O V IE D O R E A L T Y .IN C .
_________1*5 MP3____________
Jp erlen c ed person needed
crubblng & waning floors
A a tu re . b o n d a b le . A own
fransporlatlon *5 hr. 83-1 6100
fs H IO N M O D E L S
for lash
i designer, TV , catalogs, all
f J 'ito e * <13 W IT ________________
H0USEPARENTS
ouple, m atu re adult Chris
in S helter lo r abused A
oubled teen* I W j j W
JANITORIAL
PERSONNEL
lo r S an fo rd R e ta il Store
lleanlng m ornings 8 to 10 am
eal lor re tire d 's e m i retired
ta il * l » S i l l for In lorm allon
JOBS JOBS JOBS
Im e d la te fu ll tim e, pa rt tim e,
And evenings a v ailab le Per
nanent position*
N ever a Feel
IMP PERM...........774-1348
p e M a ry Correspondent to
vrlte a w eekly social colum n
Ifo r Ihe Evening H e ra ld from
[ your hom e M u *t live In the
Lake M a ry area and know
h o w to ty p e
C a ll D o r is
D ietric h a fte r 3 P M dally
31 11*11_____________________
LANDSCAPE LABORERS
P erm an en t position* S4 hour.
311 H 31______________________
UCHT INDUSTRIAL
t i e * ......................... W eekly P a y l
Santord A re a A ssignm ent* I
C a ll Im m e d iately for into:
.............................. *111115
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY SERVICES
71— H elp W a n te d
93— Rooms fo r Rent
LABORERS
R eliable w orkers needed
lor first shill
Ablest Tem p orary Services
311-3940
F u rn lih e d room w ith p riva te
balh and kitchenette *75 per
week Includes a ll utilities. Call
313 9*31 or 311 6947.___________
M A C H IN IS T w ith lathe
e x p e rln e c e M u ll ha ve ow n
to o l*. W age* c o m m e n s u ra te
w ith e x p e rie n c e C a ll: 311 1185._________________________
M A N A G E R lo r 10 u n it a p t,
b u ild in g .M a in te n a n c e e x p .
p re fe rre d . 311 SWO e v e _______
M E C H A N IC lo r ra p id ly g ro w
Ing F la . c o m p a n y . E x p e r i
enced In diese l e n g in e * and
H y d ra u lic ly s le m * . M u ll have
ow n tools and w illin g to s ta rt
Immediately. Excellent
s ta r lin g pa y U n ifo r m * p ro
v ld e d
H o ip lta llia tlo n and
p a id v a c a t i o n
A p p l y In
person
IW S. 555 Hope St..
Longw ood. E O E ____________
N U R S E 'S A ID E 'S and L iv e In 's
needed Im m e d ia te ly . SJ30 per
w eek p lu s ro om and b o ard
E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d
C a ll
W anda a l
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L
PO O L
____________311 7009
P A R T T IM E H E L P
D ry c le a n in g o r la n lfo rla l
_________ C a ll 311 9739_________
PEST CONTROL
ROUTE PERSON
Needed. P re fe r I y r. e x p e rl
ence C all M o n Ih ru F r l 9 lo
5 311 0730
P re School T eachers p a rt A lu ll
tim e . E x p e r ie n c e a p lu s )
H app y A cre s. 313 7005________
R E C E P T IO N IS T P a rt lim e lo r
S a n lo rd c h ir o p r a c tic o ltlc e
M u s t ha ve ba sic c le ric a l s k ill*
an d e x c e lle n t p e rs o n a lity to r
d e a lin g w ilh people E x p e rl
ence h e lp fu l b u t w ill tra in
q u a lifie d pe rson
To a p p ly ,
phone 311 5933, tO AM NOON.
S o ld e r e r s , A js e m b le r s P C
B o a r d A M e c h a n ic a l, In
spe ctors A p p ly in person
M a th e w s A ssociates. In c.. 711
H ic k m a n D riv e , 1-4 In d u s tria l
P a rk ,___________ _
T A IL O R OR S E A M S T R E S S
e x p e rie n c e d In a ll phases o l
w e a rin g a p p a re l a lte ra tio n * to
w o rk In O ra nge C ity B ra n c h
A p p ly In p e rs o n
C o s lo n 's
L a u n d ry A D ry C le a n in g . 774
3 F la . A v e ., D elan d__________
Telephone O p e ra to r W ill tr a in
E x p e r ie n c e d e s ir e d
A lt a
m o n te S p rin g * 814 *100_______
T ra d e M a n needed lo r pu nch
o u t: d r y w a ll. c a r p e t, do or
hang M u s t ha ve to o l* 311
5*81 lo r a p p o in tm e n t__________
WHOLESALE
NURSERY
S A LE S P E R S O N L o c a l a re a
o n ly . M u * t ha ve good d r iv in g
re c o rd and som e kno w le d g e o l
la n d s c a p in g p la n t m a te ria l.
5100 w e e k ly d r a w a g a in s t
c o m m is s io n . C a ll 349 5570
91— A p a r tm e n ts /
House to Share
W E HAVE RENTALS!
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S ! 3 bdrm .
H in t lo ow n! C entral a ir!
F e n c td l K llchen equipped!
T r e e il E xtra clean A nicel
*49,000
W in ter Sprlngt- Full house p riv i
leges U S per week. A*9 0*IS
1 0 A M I P .M *99 4794.
A F F O R D A B L E H O M E on big
lot. Low down, low m onthly.
119,900.
W E N E E D L IS T IN G S )
97— A p a rtm e n ts
Furn ish ed / Rent
323-5774
SANFORD
I Bdrm . apt *145
m onth, *300 deposit Refer
ence* req uired. C all: 448 4801
SANFORD COURT APTS.
323 3301
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish ed / R ent
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish ed / Rent
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
FREE MONTHS RENT
ON ANY 1 YEAR LEASE,
MOVE IN SPECIAL!
$299.00
On these
All New A w ard W inning
* F A M IL Y A A D U L T •
2 Bdrm., 2 Bath Patio Homes
2 BEDROOM.
Nestled In quiet country setting,
N ear shopping and schools.
M inutes from
Downtown Orlando via t/4 .
C H EC K T H E S E F E A T U R E S !
• Frost Free R efrig erator
• Garage
• A ttic Storage
• W a s h e r/D ry e r Connection*
• Some Units w llh F a m ily Room
Fu rn . A p t*, lor Senior C lllie n *
3tB P alm etto Ave
J. Cowan No Phone Calls
L o v e ly 1 B d r m .- C lo s e to
d o w n to w n
*75 w ee k p lus
u tilltlte *
S e c u rity deposit
*150, ca ll 313 9*37, or 311 *947
Lovely 1 bdrm . w /llre p la c e A
fenced yard *100 week ■* *150
security deposit. C all 371 77*9
or 113 9431___________________
N ew ly rem odeled 1 b d rm , apt.
P erlect lor a single or m ar
T ied co u p le. N o c h ild re n
E lectric and w ater furnished
*85 per week C all week days
a lt e r 5 P .M
and a ll day
Saturday 311 5*9*____________
O S T E E N A R E A 3 bdrm Room
fo r g a rd e n an d c h ic k e n s
P a r t ly fu rn is h e d
5175 300
month 311 8178______________
I
I
C a ll........................................313 1910
S O U T H E R N R E N T A L S I and 1
B drm apartm ents lor renl
C all 311 I4 4 9 a lle r 3 P M
S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s L a kelro n l, pool, tennis, adults,
no pets, laundry Starting at
t303 a mo Call 313-0741 to see.
I and 1 bdrm Also furnished
elllc le n c y Iro m *75 week. *150
deposit No pets Call 313 4507
5 7 P M 415 P alm etto_________
7 b d rm
I ' j b alh new ly re
m odeled
P riv a te backyard
*400 mo plus *400 security
deposit i l l 07)5______________
B d rm
C lo s e I n i N e w ly
paneled U 5 wk ♦ only *50
u lllllle s /m o *311 5990/eve
1 bdrm
I bath Deluxe
Deposit *750, *370 mo
M onth F re e l 313 4158
B d rm .- 595 w eek, utilities,
Included, plus deposit. 311
4818_________________________
7545 M Y R T L E A V E N U E
1 bdrm , 1 balh. fully carpeted,
ap pliances, v e rtic a l blinds,
large living area, screened
back porch *400 month 311
1*39_________ _____________
1 B drm . E lflency- P riv a te bath,
com plete privacy 580 week ♦
*150 security deposit. Includes
utilities Call 31111*9 or 113
9*31_________________________
7 E ft Apis N ew ly decorated A
re a d y ) 1/ *65 w k.. 1/ *87
includes util 111 5990 eve
B A M B O O COVE A P TS .
300 E. A irport Blvd.
I B drm ., 1 B ath................*100 mo.
1 B d rm ., I B ath................*315 mo.
P H O N E ...............................311*481
FRANKLIN ARMS
L120 Florida Ave.
323 6650
t b d rm ., I b a lh ................. 1315 M o
7 b d rm , I 1j b a th ............*350 M o
E ach a p artm e n t has patio or
ba lco m y overlooking court
ya rd A ll appliances, laundry
room , and pool
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E - t
bd rm *310, 1 bd rm . *340 and
up! A d u lt*o n ly . 113 8470______
S A N F O R D - 1 bd rm ., I bath
M ove now. pay no rent 'til
N o v em b er. *150 discounted
B r itis h A m e r ic a n R e a lly ,
479-1175.
_________
; r y M a n o r...M N. H w y. W -tl
: r y ...................................... EO E
W IL L S H A R E 1 B E D R O O M
H O M E - *50 a week plus depot
II 371 9410
Sanlord I B drm . adults no p e lt,
a ir. qulel residential *775 per
m onlh. plus deposit. 313 8019.
Apt
One
*99 For 1st months renl w llh
approved credit 1,1,1 Bdrm
R ID G E W O O D A R M S
15(4 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanlord C all
.... 313*410
103— Houses
U n furnished / R ent
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish ed / R ent
S A N F O R D D U P L E X 1 b d rm ., _
la u n d r y ro o m , p r i v a t e '
b a c k y a rd , *150 per m onlh.
1110181. 317 0345. or 311 5711
S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm , I bath,
well shaded, *385 per month
Call 331 4*91 or 311 77*1_______
SOU TH ER N R ENTALS
two 1
B drm houses lor rent C all:
311 I4 4 9 a tle r 3 P .M .__________
e • * IN D E L T O N A e • •
• • H O M E S FO R R E N T • *
________e • 574-1434 e e________
L A R G E 3 b d rm .. 1 balh. *375
month. Take a t Is 147 1419 or
411 3554.______________________
R E N T A L S - 3 b d rm . (375, 1
bd rm *315 1st. last A sec
Ret 1904) 775 45 )1____________
Sunland 3 B d rm ., I bath. No
pets (415 p e r m o n th . 714
Cherokee C ircle 313 4441.
1510 E llio t St. 1 B d rm .. bath,
living room , e a l In kitchen,
carp ort. (300 m onth, *300 de
p o s it C all: 199 4139__________
1 B d rm ., I balh. Im m a cu la te,
C arp el, appliance*, gas heal,
a c , fenced y a rd . *300 p e r
month discount plus security.
A l t e r * P M *45 1114__________
3
B d r m .. n e a r school*
shopping C a ll: 311 4991.
an d
STEMPER AGENCY, INC.
ON S IT E M A N A G E M E N T !
Children A Pets W elcome
Senior C itiie n * Discount!
CANTERBURY VILLAS
321-3827
S T O N E IS L A N O
E x c lu s iv e
a rea 3 bdrm 7 'j baths, split
plan, Lrg F la room. + living,
screen porch, garage Y ard
service included! 5590 1st .
last, deposit 373 7191_________
S A N F O R D - R avenna P a rk
V ery nice 4 bdrm , 1 balh.
central a lr/h e a l. fenced yard,
appliances N ew ly decorated
No pets *500 mo plus securl
ty 311 1449or 111 111*________
3 bdrm , 1 balh. *350 month *150
dam age
C a l l * 9 5 81 79,
105— D uplexT rip le x / R ent
Front- 1 b d rm . t balh. living,
dining, kllchen equipped
Back- F u lly furnished. I bdrm .
1 bath, kitchen equipped, 504
W BlhSt .311 4*97, atler 5
L A K E M A R Y 1 B drm deplux
C arpet, a ir, appliances, just
p a in ted , no pets, t335 per
m onth w ith lease 31119*1
Sanlord 1416 S Lake Ave IW
35lh St) 1 b d rm .. carp els
drapes, appl., hook ups, C H A .
carp ort. U lO m o 830 0585
1 b d rm .. l bath, appliances,
h o o k -u p s , s c re e n e d p a tio .
*180*400 111-1111____________
1 B d rm .. o lr, coport, w ater and
trash pick up Included *380
per m onth. C all: 313 9155
113— S torage R entals
Mini WirtltoiiMS
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
N u rsin g C are
G E N E V A L A N O C L E A R IN G
L o t/L and clearin g
F ill d irl
Topsoil
Ponds
D ra in ditches
Site P reparation Call 349 5970
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakeview Nursing Canter
919 E. Second SI.. Sanlord
311-4707
W e H andle
The Whole B a llo t W ax
Cunningham and W it* Hom e,
oltlce. or ap t cleaning D aily,
w eekly or m onthly E x tre m e ly
reasonable 371 >514_________
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Hood Carpol Cleaning. Living,
Dining Room A H all 419.00.
Sola A Chair, *15. i l l 3588
Landscaping
A p p lia n c e R e p a ir
JU ST G E N IE S
Professional cleaning
C a l l ...................................... 113 46*3
Sand.............. Call 145 8 1*4 after J.
C U N N IN G H A M A N O W IF E
In ter E xte rio r. Pressure Wash,
*10 A up______________311 7514
L a w n S ervice
P alm ing
Any W allcovering
V in y l Flooring Ref & Resonable
V e ry R elia b le..... 113-4917 E xt. 39
Allans Appliance Service
Vr/Ex^^MOMK^JT^Ml
Bookkeeping
:X K E E P IN G thru financial
statem ent, payroll, and taxes
W ilt pick up and deliver Call
311‘ 1014 or 345 4171
E le c tric a l
Anything E lectrical...S in ce IttO !
E stim ates....14 H r. Service Calls
T om 's E lectric S ervice... I l l 1719
D A S E le c lric
311*050
N ew A rem odeling, additions.
Ians, security lights, tim ers
plus a ll elec services Q u ality
Service Licensed A Bonded
E xp e rt Lawn Care
"Th e G ro u n d s K eeper”
311 4485____________
LAWNS MOWED l TRIMMED
C a rp e n try
Quality Lawn Cara
At A tlordabte Prices 111 4973
I types of ce rp e n lry A re
m odeling 17 yrs. exp Call
Jtlchar^Gros*31l 597^^^^
C a r p e t/F lo o r
Coverings
holesale P rices Installed by
D ealer. Samples lo your door)
It BUI M c C a rty
313 9037
C a te rin g
J U N E S 'C A T E R IN G
A L L O CCASIO N S!
e S a t it ly ll...................... 111-7850
C lean in g S ervice
Hage Care In c..............499 4530
U c . Insured, Bended.
( t e r hour, a ll domestic jobs
H an d y M a n
M a s o n ry
C arpen try
P ainting
R e p a ir*
Law n W ork Total M aintenan ce!
C all Jim
457 7919 a lte r 4
Com plete Concrete C om panyl
Best Q u ality lor Lest M oney!
C o m m ercial A ............Residential
14 Y rs .E x p ...................... F ree E *l.
R easonable!.......................111-7118
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
C o llier'* Building A Rem odeling
No Job Too Sm all
511 Burton Lane, Sanlord
111-4411
G reenlee A Sons M asonry
Q u ality a l resonable prices
S peclallnng In F lre p la c e s /B ric k
C a ll:.............................. X 3 311-871*
M o v in g & H a u lin g
H o m e R e p a irs
CARPENTER
R e p a ir * an d
rem odeling No job loo *m a ll.
C all: 313 9445
W IL L IS H O M E R E P A IR
R em odeling........ Additions.........A
A ll Typo* R e p a irs !........ Insured
No job too sm all
.......» l 7744
P a in tin g
P a p e r H anging
N A L W xllpxpxrlng'G ais” ”
F re e Est .........W ork G uaranleed
774 1784.............................. 331 9113
Spring Y a rd Clean u p * . . . I l l 1951
u ild in g C o n tracto rs
o m m a r c la l •
R e s id e n tia l
Seminole Form s A Concrete
Rem odeling. R epairing
Licensed Florida Builders
r e t e * t . l . . . ..... 313 49)7. ext 11
R E A L ESTATE
R EALTOR
121 7491
Ft | A I 1C1WS
LO U 'S H A U L IN G Appliances.
|unk. firewood gargage. etc
N u rsin g C a re
L a n d d e a rin g
JA N IS 'S A L T E R N A T IV E
S E N IO R C A R E
14 Hour loving care for senior
C lliiens F a m ily environm ent
and home cooked m e a l*
C a ll: .....................................345 7148
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
• F IL L D IR T ................. C L A Y t
• S H A L E A H A U L IN O I7 1 J 4 1 J *
Lovely p riv a te room for eld erly
lady M u si be am b u lato ry and
non sm oker 78* 7905
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday. 10/20'8S, 2 5 P M 109
W est 17lh S treet, Sanlord
Live on a grand scale In this
wonderful home o lt P ark Ave
Constance E. W alker
R ealtor/A ssociate
Watson Realty Corporation
M a itlan d . F I..
Telephone ,________
*47 3770
P R IC E R E D U C E D m
Owner must transfer It you see
It, you’ll want to buy it 3 7
spilt plan, oversired rooms A
large screened F la
porch
B eautilully clean, nicely land
s c ap e d , e s ta b lis h e d la w n
F lo re n c e Thom pson, R eal
to r/A s s o d a le 333 1100. a lter
hours, 372 9432
Repossed P ro p erly In Deltona 3
b d rm . fire p la c e , c a th e d ral
ceilings, pool Asking *55.000
Fleet Finance Center 32119*5
SALE BY OWNER
R e d u c e d b e lo w a p p r a is a l
B eautiful home w llh beautllul
v ie w ot L a k e M o n r o e
3
B drm ., 3 bath, fireplace, new
appliances and root, enclosed
tro p ical pool, fenced ya rd ,
sprinkler system w ith well.
M a n y extras D on 't miss see
Ing this lovely redecorated
home. M usi sell Im m e d iately!
*139.000 C a ll: 322 741* or
323 1333_____________________
SANFORD REALTY
19 A C R E S *90.000.
P u b lic
w a te r.
O T H E R H O M E S . LOTS.
A C R E A G E . IN V E S T M E N T
PRO PERTY
C A LL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ......................... 117 4991
L IS T W IT H USI
CONDO
F u r n is h e d n ic e ly .
Move right in this 1 bd rm ., 1
bath. W ill consider option.
Only *39,500
J* * LOTS + 1 B D R M . H O M E
E x c e lle n t buy. O w n er w ill
assist w ilh linancing. *75.900
I
S T O R Y H O M E near
downtown. Ready for resto ra
tion. Priced at *41.900
S e c re ta ria l S ervice
C U S T O M T Y P IN G - Big or *m a ll
assignments. C all: O .J. Enlerprlses. <3051 311 7491.
T ile
1.1,1 B drm ., 1 bath, washer,
d rye r, verllcles. re lrig . dish
washer. Starting a t 5375
G O L D K E Y M G M T ., IN C .
____________*71-7111____________
S A N F O R D 7 Bdrm . living and
la m lly room , e a l In kllchen,
Inside laundry, new carpel,
p a ln l an d pool
1375 p e r
monlh
M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S
____________774-405*____________
S A N F O R D - Brand new. Ib d r m .,
2>i b alh *345 mo 1*11*19. or
413 355*_____________________
S IN G L E S T O R Y
L IV IN G
Least Terms to Fit
Your Needs!
Furnished or Unfurnished.
C arports................ P riv ate Patios
Lush Landscaping. Pels. Chi Id r tn
W A T E R BEOS A C C E P T E D !
Call Charlotte Croslyn, Realto r/A s s o c ia te . 113(071. The
W a ll St. Com pany. 111-1003
W ill trad e S7.000 equity In home
lor lim e share or like value 3
bdrm 1' t bath 1 yr old home
Closed garage M in i condition.
Call 31111*9_________________
LAKE SYLVAN
Like new 3
b d rm . fir e p la c e , g a r a g e ,
large fenced lot *59,900 Anna
K elley. 149 5*20 R eal Estate
One, R E A L T O R S *69 4100
Y O U C A N O W N lor (195 m onlh
w /*3,000 down. Seller w ill 11nonce C harm ing (lik e n e w ), 2
b d r m ., w a l l / w a l l c a r p e t ,
ce n tral h e a t/a lr, appliances.
D eys o n ly; 111 3 )9 0 __________
145— R eso rt
P r o p e r t y /S a le
N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H - O w ner
w ill pay (4,000 cio tln g cost on
new m ortgage. Beachslde 4
b d rm .. 7 bath pool home with
de tac h ed g a ra g e
Sleps to
ocean and p u b lic handball
courts. (44.900.
Beachslde R ealty, R E A L T O R S
904 4 1 7 - t lll...............Open 7 Days I
C eram ic A Q u arry Tile. M a rb le
W o rk ....N e w Job*, R epairing, or
Re model Ing (...Licensed Builder
Free E stim ates........14 Y rs. Exp
• • C a ll 11171440 •
Call • f f •tlf-BBtOOO 321-1911
T re e S ervice
B Y O W N E R - (43.500. 1 B drm .. 1
Bath, large kitchen, h e a t/a lr.
fireplace, u tility room , 1 car
garage, quiet corner, big oaks
C all 311 1100. or 313 0197
A ll Tree S *rv. + .............Firewood
W o o d ip lller tor h ire r
C all A lte r 4 P .M .................113 9088
A L L E N S T R E E S E R V IC E
Y ou've C alled the Rest
Now C all Ihe Best)
P A Y L E S S !........................ 311-5388
141— H om es F o r Sale
B Y O W N E R - 3 b d rm . 3 bath,
central a lr/h e a t. paddle fans,
on one acre. Lots ol trees.
(59.900. 311-0154. C ell before 3
P .M .. Sunday eter 3 P .M
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free E slim ale sl Lew Prices)
Lie...In s...S tu m p G rinding.Toel
311-1118 day or n il*
C O U N T R Y W ID E R E A L T Y
Reg. R .E . B ro ker............. 113-0131
470 H w y. 411, Osteen, F la.
W e ll D rillin g
D E B A R Y - 1 bdrm . I bath. Fla
room , u tility , carp ort. *33.900
A lte r 1P M , *44 4410__________
SAVE M O N E Y T ^ h a ilo w W * ! ! *
for law n, pool, g a rd e n .e tc .l
BUSH SH ALLO W W E L L S
L ie ........Reasonable
313 8457
E x tr a N te tI 1 bd rm . 1 bath,
c a t - ln K itc h e n , c e n tr a l
a lr/h e a t, carp et, le n t, fenced.
122 0415/ Don; E ve. 122 7919
"^tth^rotossionelsd^t''.
153— A creag eLo ts/S ale
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. R ta l Estate Broker
A D O R A B L E H O M E - 3 b d rm ., 1
bath, central h e a t/a lr. dining
room , spotless. A very quiet
a r e a . LOW A S S U M P T IO N .
444.500
321-0759 E v e ,-322-7643
W IL L B U IL D TO S U IT I
YO U R LO T OR O U R S t
E X C L U S IV E A G E N T FO R
W IN S O N G D E V . C O R P ., A
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A L E A D
E R I M O R E H O M E FO R
LESS M O N E Y ) C A L L TO
OAYI
• O E N E V A O S C EO LA R O .«
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I
5 A cre Country tra c t*.
W ell treed on paved Rd.
10 S Down. 10 Y rs. a t I 1 M
From *18.5001
I I you a r t lo o k in g lo r a
successful c a r t e r in R e a l
E stala, Stanstrom R ealty Is
lo o kin g lo r you. C a ll Lao
A lb rig h t today a l 311-1*10.
Evonlng* 313-3(81.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
322-2420
21*5 P A R K A V E ...............Sanlord
t«1 U . M a ry B lvd......... Lk. M a ry
183— T e levisio n /
Radio / Stereo
COLO R T E L E V IS IO N
RCA 75" color TV in walnut
console O rig in al cost over
*800 Balance due 119* cash or
p a y m e n ts *2 5 m o n th
NO
M O N E Y D OW N W ilh war
ranty. F ree home tria l, no
obligation Call M l 5194. day
o rn lg h l
GOOD U S E D T .V ’S (IS and U P
M ille r ’s
1*19 Orlando D r. C all 372 0157
187— S porting Goods
1 Browning 17 Gauge Pum p 1 In.
m agnum . 1 Browning 44 Cal.
Lever/A ctio n M odel 92 Call
372 3179
B U IL D IN G S - all sleel 50 x (1
(10.990; 100 x 215 (49.960;
o th e rs Ir o m *7 75 tq
It
1 291 8181 (collect)
HORSE LO V E R 'S D O N 'T M IS S
T H IS ! 5 6 acres, 3 sides chain
link lenced 20x10 screened
building. 31x80 stable shelter.
4” w ell. 150 deep A ll this.
*44.900
M O D E R N C O U N T R Y - s bd rm ..
4 balh, great room , spill plan,
c e n tra l h e a t/a lr , fire p la c e ,
e a t-in k itc h e n . C o m p le te ly
rem odeled. *90,000
1 couches I lary boy. 1 wing
back. 7 washers. 2 T .V .s , end
tables. P riced to sell 1214015
PRETTY HOME, PRETTY
P R IC E I Enjoy Southern living
in this 1 bd rm . home with
screened porch, work shed.
Priced a t S14.900
C L E A N U P A E N JO Y 1 bdrm .
I bath home In need ol re
pairs, but has great potential)
Remodel A decorate yourself
*35,000
T H E CASUAL L IF E - 3 bd rm ..
1 't balh. 14X32 custom pool,
hot tub A spa. Kitchen fully
tquipped. paddle Ians, fa m ily
ro o m ,
c e n tra l h e a t/a lr .
S79.IOO
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
311-115 E. 1st S T...............3115*11
191— B uilding
M a te ria ls
STENSTROM
S TA R T H E R E ) 3 b d rm .. 2 bath,
split plan, paddle Ians, eat in
kitchen, large u tility , fenced
completely *44.900
_8M2_______________
A LM O S T new home In Deltona.
1 bdrm . Close to 1-4 A shop
ping
C O M M E R C IA L S P E C IA L IS T
SALES A N D A P P R A IS A L S
BOB M . B A LL . JR . P .A ..C .S .M .
R E A L T O R ........................ 321 4118
LUXURY CONDOS
M a |o r A p p lia n c e * R e p a ire d ,
bought, and sold. F u lly g u a r
anteed. C all: 111 419*.
Used Washers- P arts A Service
lor K enm ores...................313 9497.
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
H IO O E N L A K E V IL L A S
B eautiful 1 B d rm .. 1 balh.
enclosed porch, celling Ians,
w a ll p a p e r , an d g a r a g e ,
tennis, pool fa cililie s (475 per
m onlh C all: 311 7411_________
P IN E R ID G E C LUB
Custom m ade Charcoal D rum
cooker M usi seel (175 Call:
311 1948 a lt e r * P M
1 b d rm ., 1 bath. U tility shed.
Only *17,500
C A S S E LB E R R Y- 1 acre, toned
PR 1. *85.000 W .M a lic io w tk l,
R E A L T O R ........................ 311-7981
W E L IS T A N O S E L L
M O R E HO M ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
181— A ppliances
/ F u rn itu re
Reconditioned Appliances
Iro m S8S- W A R R A N T Y .
B A R N E T T S ..... C A S S E L B E R R Y
830 5 H I ...............................8W 5411
R entals
Sanford’s Sales Leader
M Y ears In Sanford
S E L L IN G O R B U Y IN G A
M O B IL E H O M E ?
LETUSM ELPI
N ew O r Used
O regory M obile Homes. 133-5104.
S A N F O R D 1 b d rm ., I bath,
concrete block home. 1 ex tra
rooms, possible )rd bd rm . A
den. E xtra clean. Now S47.SOO.
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P ro p e rty / Sale
REALTY-REALTOR
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H om es / Sale
Range. *100 A A m ana R elriger
alo r. side by side. (300 814
LA K E M A R Y 1795 down 5595
per m onlh m o ke s you an
owner ot a lovely 3 Bdrm , 2
balh home Call B6? 4154
No qualllying ! 3 B drm . 2 balh,
on 1 acreas In Geneva 57.990
down
F le x ib le p a y m e n ts
579,900 C all 349 5717
____
Friday, Oct. IS, 1905—13A
G E N E V A - Home on 5 acres,
toned A -l. Horses allowed.
Price reduced. Now U1.900.
H ID D E N L A K E
3 B d rm . ]
balh on large lot Spill bdrm
p lan S creen ed p a rc h . D bl
g a ra g e
L o c a tio n a p lu s !
U1.900 __ _________
117— C o m m e rc ia l
R entals
LAKE M A R Y
Schools, new 1
B drm w llh den. wet bar. pool,
clubhouse *595 per month
M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S
____________7744054___________
L a n d c le a rin g
KAULING....FNI Dirt....Top Soil
SANFORD
B ra n d N ew ! 3
Bdrm . 1 bath w ilh all Ihe
extras P riced below m ark et
value 549.500
S A N F O R D - Cypress Ave.- Im
m acu late 3 b d rm ., I balh.
Corner shaded lot. garage,
screened porch
W allace Cress R ealty Inc.
R e a lto r............................... I l l 0*77
S A N F O R D
7 B d r m ,
m ic ro w a v e , w asher, d ry e r,
pool, co urtyard Was a model
*495 per monlh
M E G A T R E N D P R O P E R T IE S
____________774 4054
T o List Y o u r B u s in e s s D ia l 322-2611 o r 831-9993
hr. Service .No E x tra Charge!
CALLBART
121— C ondom inium
BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING
^Hnan^n^Avallabl^^^^
DEBARY
C u s to m b u ilt 3
Bdrm , 1 ', balh on large lot
F ir e p la c e , m a n y e x tra s
559.500
R E A L T O R ......................... 313*114
R EALTOR
CONSULT OUR
SANFORD
L ik e N e w ! Less
than I year old 3 Bdrm . 7
balh. central a ir heal All the
extras! P riced below apprais
a I *49.900
*50 A U p.............................. 313-0410
R eta il A O llic e Space J00 up to
1.000 sq ft. a lto ttorage a v ail
REMODELING SPECIALIST
SPACIOUS 1 B D R M . H O M E
On large shady lot at end ol
street Quiet yet very conve
nlent
P erfect la m lly home
you w ill agree, a l *69.900
S TE M P E R
Furnished Studio A partm ents
One Bedroom A pt*
Two Bedroom Apts
S H A R E a home w llh 1 other
a d u lt* *150 a month tolal
313 84*1_____________________
C leaning S ervice
Sanlord- N ew Duplex 3 Bdrm .
1 bath each unit Fireplaces,
v a u lte d c e ilin g s . F u lly
equipped kitchens, single car
garages, m any extras, one
year builder w arra n ty . G reat
In v e s tm e n t p ro p e r ty
1500
M agnolia Ave *140.000
C a ll....................................... 111 )91*
71/
A V A IL A B L E N O W
N e r R N needed, 3-11 shift.
atmosphere A benefits
u ll tim e position A pply at:
A dditions &
R em o d elin g
141— Hom es F o r Sale
1*04 H W Y . 17 91
S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T
R A N C H S T Y L E L IV IN G ! ! !
P a rt tim e , w om e n o r m e n w o rk
fro m Iro m hom e on new tele
phone p ro g ra m E a rn up to 55
t o * 1 0 p e r ho ur. C a ll: 313 4141
I t l Y l l O l t
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
500 Oak A venue.............. 311 *104
Reasonable W eekly Rates
FLEXIBLE LEASES
OFFSHORE
5450/11400 week
S k ille d , u n s k ille d .
M e n /w o m e n , a ll tra d e s , tre e
d e ta ils , s ta m p e d cnevelope
PO Box *139, D e lto n a , F I.
31715________________________
IIA M . IlK A I/ n
S h a re o u r C h r is t ia n hom e
Room and board tor senior
e lllien s . M en p referred 313
1030._________________________
O R D E R L IE S
O ltlc e M a n a g e r lo r S a n to rd
D a lly L a b o r O llic e H o u rs : I
to A M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y
31) 1590_____________________
141— Hom es F o r Sale
S A N F O R D Furnished room * by
Ihe week. Reasonable ra le *
M a id service Call 313 4 507
5 7 P M 415 P a lm e llo Ave
NURSES AIDES
A ll s h ills Good a tm o s p h e re
an d be n e fits . A p p ly a t:
D e B a ry M a n o r...6 0 N H w y 17/91
_______ D e B a ry E .O .E .________
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
KIT ‘N1CARLYLE ®by Larry W right
2440 Santord Ave.
2 lots for s a l* S3.500 oach.
Volusia County, Orango city
area Low down, owner llan
cinq C all: 774 1409.___________
155— C ondom inium s
Co-Op / S a l e
N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H Open
house October 19th.A 20th Sea
coast Gardens three. 4153 S
A tlantic Ave Apt *414 Spot
less 2 B drm . 1 bath, furnished
ocean view *91.900 Owner
1X31 849 4759.________________
* SANDALWOOD*
2 bdrm . 1 balh. range, refrlg e r
a la r , d ishw asher, disposal,
w a s h e r / d r y e r . S p a c io u s ,
newly painted Inside, court
yard Only (11.9001 Tha R aalty
Store, 471-1938________________
1 5 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Sale
C A R R IA O E COVE
M O B IL E H O M E P A R K
New A resale. Contact:
G regory M obile Homes
____________311 5100____________
1978. 11X90 M O B IL E H O M E - 1
bdrm , 1 bath, patio, carport,
central h a a t/a lr. N ice tra ile r
pa rk w ith pool 18.500 113
5044_________________________
1(79 SK / L I N E M O B IL E H O M E
11x80 2 B drm . split plan, gas
heat, central ac. shad, patio
and awnings F a m ily section.
M.500 C all 111 7479 w eekday*
a tle r 4 P .M . a ll day week
end*._________
1983 SCOTT 1 B drm , 1 bath,
central heat and a ir. u tility
shed, carport *14.500 C ell:
321 4434.
199— Pets & Supplies
N ANO AY CONURES
1 pair.
(75 M a le b ird talks Call
313 5059 an ytim e_________
I Pair Minature Goats
C a ll: .....................................I l l 1*64
2 B rittan y Spaniels. AKC Good
blood lin e! *700 f t . or best
otter 811 3777
213— A uctions
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction lest Sunday
ot the month I P M .
WE BUY EVERYTHING!
H w y 4 *................................. 333 1801
215— Boats an d
Accessories
15 It. fiberglass boat. 40 hp Scott
m o to r an d t r ia le r . C lea n .
Asking 8900 C all: a r t 8014
19M I f B ast Boat w llh tra ile r
and 115 hp M e rc u ry m otor.
Also have trolling m otor. C all:
313 8514 a t t e r f P M ___________
24* Cobla. new engine ISO. new
outdrive O M C 125. leas than 5
h o u r *. E a s y lo a d t r a ile r ,
*11,500 C all: 311 7481.
217— G a ra g e Sales
A ll age clothing, box spring and
m a t t r a s * . lin e n s , g a m e s ,
household ite m s . S a tu rd a y
and Sunday. 8A M 4 P M X S
East C rystal D r Loch A rbor
C om * to Upsala Read. Santord,
near tran sfer station tor a
huge 4 la m lly garage salel
C h ild re n 's clothes A toys,
sailboat, fu rn itu re, dishes A
much m orel Sal. A Sun. 9-5.
E S T A T E SALE
E v e r y th in g
M usi Go This Weekend) 717
M eadow St (o tl Lake M a ry
Blvd A A rt Lane) F r l A Sat 9
10 4 __________________________
O A R A G E SALE- A little bit ol
e v e ry th in g ! 701 S e rlta St .
Sanlord 10? F rl A Sat_______
G A R A G E SALE 8 A M 4 P M
Saturday only! Miscellaneous
household items, to* W ildwood
D r __________________________
G A R A G E SA LE couches, need
recovering, ch airs, table and
c h a ir s , w a s h e r , d r a p e s ,
sheets, children and adult*
Clolheing, nlc na k*. too much
to nam e Saturday, 9 5 P M
7418 S W illow A v e ___________
M O V IN G S A L E - F u r n itu r e ,
to ols, m is c e lla n e o u s 'C a ll
349 5444____________________
M O V IN G S A L E I M O V IN G
S A L E I E veryth ing m u *t go!
1111 S Santord Ave , 9 X 4 00
POR C H S A LE- 9 4. Oct. I I A 19
F u rn itu re A m iscellaneous
703 S Oak Avenue____________
Y A R D SALE 105 Escam ble D r.,
Sat. A Sun I to 4 G re a t Stuff
Cheap I______________________
Y A R D SALE- 107 W ilk ln i C ircle.
Sanlord. oft 10th St A ll sale
item s m ust go A ir condi
(loner. B ally pinball m achlna,
folding bed. much m ore F r l.,
Sat A Sun , Oct I I . I f . 20 9 J,
Ne e a rly birds!_______________
YARDSALE
Saturday only) I A M .
I PM.
1310 Douglas St.______________
1 D ay o n ly l Y a rd s a l* and
C h ris tm a s b a ta a r . On the
Grounds ol Good Shephard
L u th eran Church. IN a x t lo
P enney’* ) Saturday October
19th, 9 S P .M ._________________
3 F A M IL Y Y A R O S A L E I
H o u s e h o ld I t e m s , t o o ls ,
clothing A m lsc F r l
18th,
Set
If t h . * to S a t 1707
P al m et to Ave._______________
219— W a n te d to Buy
*U :A lu m ln u m Cans .Newspaper
Nen-Ferreus M etals.......... Glass
K O K O M O ....................... 333-1188
• s k y b a d s , c le t h a s , l e y s ,
p la y p e n s , s h e e ts , t e w e ls ,
perfum es. 311AJ77 3M -fM *
I
�H A — E vtning Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Oct. IB, 1985
OVER
250 CARS TO
CHOOSE FROM
J im L a s h ’s
iiT
MONTH
PAYMENT
SALE $ 99.0 0
MTH.
Blue Book Cars
AIR. AUTOMATIC.
SPORT STRIPES
ONLY!
$1 4 5 0
*1950
LOW PAYMENTS
1978
CHRYSLER
LEBARON
WE HAVE
SELECT CARS
WITH BUDGET
PAYMENTS OF |
2 DOOR
PRICE LEADER
*99
*7 4 0
★ INSTANT CASH ★
Car slop. sand, patio stone
D lsl. Box. Rock, dry wells
benches, flower pots, steps
M ira c le Concrete Company
309 E lm A V e ,................... 333 5751
84"
ESCORT
Com plete W hite Bamboo Dbl
bdrm set, 3 mos old Paid
$1300. Asking $350 Small chest
fr e e ie r. alm o n d /b ro w n lop
$150 Elec, clock atop a 4 shell
stand $30 904 719 6094 a lte r 5
AUTOMATIC,
AIR, PIS,
CLOTH SEATS
For Sale 16x30 above ground
pool w ith deck. New liner and
tille r. C all: 371 0516 _______
HOT WATER H E AT E R
Rheem. Used 6 years New
elem ents, $55 373 >46).
84" * 4 7 0 0
MONTH
A D U L T B IK E S - Big te le d lo n
3 w h e e le r*: Beach Cruisers,
• Iso B M X . Best p ric e s &
service, tool Lifetim e w ar
ra n ty
B ike H e a d q u a rte rs .
3310 French Avenue. 333 4401
A N S W E R IN G M A C H IN E (U n
Id e n ). new w /p h o n e . reg
S I A9 9 5 O N L Y S 6 9 9 $ .
C O R D L E S S P H O N E (U n
Iden). 1000 tl range, new reg
1 14 9 9 S O N L Y $ 6 9 . 9 5 .
KEROSENE
HEATER
(S anyo), 14.600 B TU . new reg
$179 95 O N L Y $69 95
F L E A W O R L D ........Sat. A Sun..
Row 0 ........................Booths 61 65.
LOW MILES, AIR.
LOW MILES, AIR, i
.
! CASSETTE STEREO 1 AUTOMATIC, P/S. P'B
SPECIAL
REAT THISI
*2995
2 3 1 -C a r s
A m a n d a T r a s h C o m p a c to r.
Brother's electric ty pew riter,
Set ol black 8. W hite Ironstone
dishes, new e le c tric weed
eater, women's clothes and
shoes C all: 634 S607_________
1978
MAUBU
CLASSIC
1979
TOYOTA
COROLLA
1982
CHEVETTE
223— Miscellaneous
235— T ru c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
* • W E W IL L B U Y • •
e o YO U R U S E D C A R # o
• C A LL P H IL B E T T IS *
COU R T E S Y P O N T IA C ..333 3131
1975 C H E V Y M O N Z A Runs and
looks good Asking $700 Call
377 0934_____________________
‘ 79 Olds Cutlass Supreme- 7 dr ,
loaded.sm all V<* $450dwn
C H IC O A T H E M A N ........699 0 900
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
'77 D O D O E C U S T O M IZ E D
V A N Complete. $3495.
C H IC O A T H E M A N ........699 0900
1913 O LDS 91
Diesel. F u lly loaded
C all .....................................377 4015
'75 Red A W hile Olds Toronedo
Fu lly loaded. w /C B A F u ll
Busier Exc cond . low m ile
age $1,700 863 7B47. a lte r 4
McGREW MOTORS
1914 C h tv y 3 /4 ton s e r v le t
trucks Custom bed, built In
tool box, power lift gale. a /c .
auto m alic , power steering
and brakes Five to sell 377
1434_________________________
71 CHEVY
75 FORD
77 CHEVY
MALIBU
MUSTANG
MALIBU S/W
*188 *388 *388
237— T ra c to rs and
T ra ile rs
1511. Scolty tra ile r Good Condi
lion Asking $800 Call 371
1666
»0 M E R C U R Y C A P R I Blue,
7 door. 4 speed S3.700 134
0971._________________________
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V eh icles / C am pers
I I Plym outh H o rlie n 4 door, ac.
am Im radio, standard, runs
qood. reliab le transportation
asking $7400 Call 373 M56
Globe 7 0 II cam per
Asking $1,800
Call 337 3179
2 3 3 -A u to P arts
/ Accessories
243— Junk Cars
Rebuilt Autom atic Trans $150
or can pull A rebuild yours
1375 Sieve 371 6876
TO P D ollar P aid lor Junk A
Used cars, trucks A heavy
equipm ent. 377 5990
76 FORD
LTD.
80 PLYMOUTH
6 CYL
*488
*688
327 HWY. 17-92
LONGWOOD
695-4606
ks WHAT
■ YOU I
LAWSON GAS~
SPACE HEATERS
8 3 0 -6 6 8 8
” '« S !
3 sl/es, 100 to choose from
"B est buy In to w n !" M a ke
o i le r . C a ll John A sh to rd
333 3 ) 5 0 ___________
3 2 1 -0 7 4 1
men
Office desk. $40
17x17 beige carpet. $60
F u ll m attress and box spring.
$300 373 6360 a lte r 6 P M
WE RENT YOUR
TYPE OF CAR.
ECONOMY TO LUXURY
R E A L IS T IC 40 c h a n n e l CB
w /antenna. 7 d rill presses, key
m akin g m ach ine w /b la n k s
A lte rs , 333 >509____________
REBUILT KIRBY VACUUM'S
$99.$0 A U P ...............W e llnancel
Call • • • 331 1440______
1
n
%
I
o f f
!
(WITH COUPON) I
ON ANY CAR UNTIL
NOV. 30, 1985
2 L O C A T IO N S
TO S E R V E Y O U !
*85 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
'85 MERC. COUGAR
MVt TffOUSANOS
'85 FORD T-BIRD
GOOD AT
LONGWOOD
AND SANFOno LOCATIONS
I
I
I
I
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
E very Thurs. N ile at 7:30 P M
Budget
(Uchlnti McDonalds On l -t i l
3 3 1 -5 1 1 1
SANFORD AIRPORT
SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL
SANFORD, FL
323-6341
a
a
For m ore details
_________ I 904 355 A ll I____
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED INCLUDING
'8 4 FORD BRONCO
AC, TILT, t n n o
'8 4 CAPRI
79
H wy 97...................Daytona Beach
• • • e • Holds a • • • • •
★ W h e re A nybody
a Can Buy o r Sell!
MST LMU W * .......................................
SPOUTS CAR
★ DAYTONA AUTO ★
★ AUCTION ★
7 0 4 SAVAGE CT.
L0NGW 00D, FL 3 2 7 5 0
.
D eB ary Auto A M a rin e Sales
Across Ihe riv e r, lop ol hill
W4 H wy 17 93 D eB ary 646 1541
FUESA U T O S ALES •
We buy. sell or trade!
Financing A vailable
550 W ade St ...
W inter Spgs
__________• 117 7493 • ___
•
1973 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS
Low m iles, runs and looks
good $450 or best o iler Call
371 1139
1979 CHEVY CAMERO
*2688
2 21. BLACK i FAST
1983 OLDS OMEGA
*4488
TAN 4 DN„ EXTRA NICE
1983 FORD ESCORT L
*3488
GREAT ECONOMY
1983 MAZDA RX-7
*8488
A ll THE RICHT STUFF
1984 OLDS CUTLASS
MOTOR COACH
*9990
*7988
1981 PONTIAC LEMANS
*3688
MACON. LOOKING TOR A FAMILY
We Have The Finest Selection Of
Preowned Lincolns In Central Florida
A t Very Affordable Prices.
1980 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
*2988
GREAT DEAL
1983 BUICK LESABRE
*6988
ALL THE GOOOIES
BANK FINANCING & FMCC
AVAILABLE ON PREMISES
LONGW OOD
L IN C O L N -M E R C U R Y
SEMINOLE
'SANFORD,FL.
1 7 92. L O N G W O OD . FLA
831-8090
*7988
LOADED WITH EQUIPMENT
SUPREME. TOO CLEAN TO DESCRIBE
ROOF AIR. CAS STOVt. RtFRtC . SHOWtX
sines a . em wAV special
5 5 5 5 HWY
*3988
1985 FORD MUSTANG LX
15,9 9 5
10,895
10.295
12.6 9 5
10.6 9 5
10.2 9 5
MSI PttCI IN TORN
'8 4 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Sanford Ave.A 17th St..... 331 4075
NOT
USEABLE
WITH OTHER
DISCOUNTS
1982 BUICK SKYLARK
M U T SECOND CAR
U S ED CARS
CHICK THIS BtAUTY A r a i a
231— Cars
GET HERE
•♦•I ' ' 17 t< t **• M*>, • '.«
322-4884
‘Where A Greet Deal Is Happening"
E X T R A S H A R P PR E- O W N ED
C A R S P R IC ED RIG H T
We Have Super Clean Used Cars
1984 DATSUN 300 ZX
1985 MERCURY MARQUIS
PRESTIGE
BMW-HONDA
9488
* 14.588
Leases
1985 FORD THUNDERBIRD
19 8 1 BUICK R E G A L
All Makes
And Models.
6588 For Complete
*9988
Details Call
19 8 4 BUICK C EN T U R Y
1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Bill or Harvey
STOCK NUMBER 74$ P
YOU MUST SEE THIS CAR TO REALLY APPRECIATE IT
HAS BEAUTIFUL REO FINISH. WITH CONTRASTING IN
TERIOR, t CYLINDER ENQINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS
SION. AM/FM STEREO RADIO WITH CASSETTE PLAYER.
POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES. AIR CONDITIONING.
ELECTRIC WINDOWS. CRUISE CONTROL. POWER DOOR
LOCKS THIS CAR IS SHOWROOM CONOIIION
EXTRA EXTRA NICE
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
STOCK NUMBER 719 P
HAS A BEAUTIFUL BLACK DIAMOND FINISH
WITH CONTRASTING INTERIOR. HAS A V/6 CYLINDER
ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEER
[NO. POWER BRAKES. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING
a DOOR.
MUCH'MORE00* ' AM7FM8IE"10' l0W *,ILES
STOCK NUMBER 72DP
a d o o r , h a s vis e n o in e . t w o t o n e o a r k b l u e a n d
UOMT BLUE FINISH WITH MATCHINO INTERIOR. POWER
STEERINO. POWER BRAKES. POWER WINDOWS. POWER
SEATS, CRUISE CONTROL. AMIFM STEREO WITH
CASSETTE. EXTRA NICE. LOW LOW MILES
6988
79 HONDA ACCORD LX
S T O C K N U M B E R 93377A
...................
83 G R A N D PRIX
S T O C K N U M B E R 638B
........................
82 BUICK S K Y LA R K
S TO C K N U M B E R 676P
STOCK NUMBER 71IP
2 DOOR. HAS A NICE TWO TONE FINISH, MAROON AND
TAN HAS V /f CYLINDER ENOINE. AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. AM/FM STEREO. POWER
WINDOWS. CRUISE CONTROL. HAD ONLY ONE OWNER.
LOW MILES. VERY NICE
% ,
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
NICE CAR
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
STOCK NUMBER 733P
FOUR DOOR SEOAN THIS LITTLE BEAUTY HAS ONLY
4.300 MILES. HAS A QAS SAVER 4 CYLINDER ENOINE.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINO. POWER
BRAKES. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. AM/FM RADIO.
TINTED GLASS, WHITE WALL TIRES ANO MUCH MORE
........................
^
STOCK NUMBER 1407 A
E S 4 DOOR SEDAN TUTONE BLUE FINISH WITH DELUXE
MATCHINO INTERIOR 6 CYLINDER ENOINE. AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. TILT STEERING WHEEL. CRUISE CON
TROL. AM/FM STEREO WITH CASSETTE PLAYER AIR
CONDITIONING. POWER WINDOWS. POWER DOOR
LOCKS. POWER SEATS WIRE WHEEL COVERS ANO
MUCH MORE EXTRA LOW MILES EXTRA NICE
Kfcc““ *u
*79 88
8988 3 2 3 - 6 1 0 0
*2 5 0 2
*6 3 4 5
*4 2 3 6
STOCK NUMBER 736 P
BEAUTIFUL BLACK FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR
EOUIPPED WITH 6 CYLINDER ENOINE. AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. AIR CONDITIONING. POWER STEERINO.
POWER BRAKES. AMIFM STEREO WITH CASSETTE
PLAYER ELECTRIC WINDOWS. CRUISE CONTROL. SUN
ROOF. ANO MUCH MORE HAS HAO BUT ONE CAREFUL
OWNER
8 4 41 j O
OO
OO
O
P re s tig e
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
|
1983 HONDA ACCORD DX
STOCK NUMSER 73* P
4 DOOR SEOAN HAS A BEAUTIFUL BLUE FINISH WITH
MATCHINO INTERIOR HAS A 4 CYLINDER ENOINE. $
SPEED STANDARD TRANSMISSION. POWER STEERINO.
POWER BRAKES. CRUISE CONTROL. AIR CONDITIONING.
AM/FM STEREO RADIO A REAL NICE CAR AT A REAL LOW
PRICE
83 BMW 3201
81 BMW 633 CSI
STOCK NUMBER 8408A
STOCK NUMBER 9442A
8988
STOCK NUMBER 744 P
3 DOOR COUPE HAS A BEAUTIFUL SILVER METALIC
FINISH. 4 CYLINDER ENOINE. S SPEED STANDARD
TRANSMISSION. AM/FM STEREO RADIO WITH CASSETTE
PLAYER. AIR CONDITIONINQ. POWER BRAKES. SUN
ROOF. ANO MUCH MORE EXTRA LOW MILES. EXTRA
CLEAN
87 Q
9 OO
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
g
$1 6 , 2 4 4
STOCK NUMBER 74a P
4 DOOR SEOAN - THIS CAR HAS A BEAUTIFUL TUTONE
SILVER AND OREV FINISH WITH CONTRASTING IN
TERIOR HAS A t CYLINDER ENOINE. AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. AM/FM STEREO RADIO WITH CASSETTE
PLAYER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. POWER STEER
INO. POWER BRAKES. ELECTRIC WINDOWS. AIR CONDI
TIONING. CRUISE CONTROL. ELECTRIC DOOR LOCKS.
ELECTRIC SUN ROOF. ONE OF THE SHARPEST CARS IN
TOWN
_
„
_
sk*1*"
S T O C K N U M B E R 42913A
*1 0 ,9 8 8
/ * * / N .V M 0U TH HORIZON
*4988
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
8 1 O LD S C U T LA S S
$ i i A A > l
..............................................
84 M A Z D A G26
S T O C K N U M B E R 90120A
O
O
A
>1
..............................................
83 BUICK R E G A L
®b m w ©
" V
$ A A
S T O C K N U M B E R 38674A
11,423
1982 HONDA PRELUDE
1982 TOYOTA CELICA SUPRA 1984 DATSUN MAXIMA
1
STOCK NUMBER 7 I M
4 DOOR SEOAN. USA EOITION HAS WHITE FINISH WITH
CONTRASTING CLOTH INTERIOR. HAS A V/S CYLINDER
OAS SAVER ENOINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION.
POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES. POWER WINDOWS.
CRUISE CONTROL. FACTORY AIR CONDITIONINQ ONE
OWNER. EXTRA SHARP.
LOW MILES
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
1983 CUTLASS CIERA
$ 7
..............................................
H O N
A
§
D
IB
IN SANFORD
O R LA N D O 8 3 1-16 6 0 - 2 9 13 Orlando Drive
l
(Hwy. 17-9 2 )
S A N FO R D 3 23 -6 10 0
�«*
'W
G a ra g e Sales: H odgepodges o f Bargains
Test By Satan Loden
And
Photoa By Tommy Vlucent
Garage sales began as a way to clean out the
ttlc or to prepare for a move as the one recently
eld by Perk Irving who after 23 years In
anford moved to Osteen and weeded out the
ems that wouldn’t fit Into her family s new
T h e n Mrs. Irving put her discarded appll,nces. knlckknacks. picture frames, dishes and
ither trcasurablc trash out to be eyed by the
-arage sale goers she wasn’t thinking n terms
If big business and didn’t expect to gain much
nore than the space that had been cluttered by
After one unsuccessful search for a file cabinet
Hems collected over the years. However two
Mrs. Irving decided purusing garage sales is a
researchers, reportedly the first to study the
American garage sale trend, say garage sales waste of time.
But that’s not how hundreds of thousands ol
have grown into a booming underground
..
,
economy and a new way for Americans to us sec It.
Anthropologist Grctchcn Herrmann and
socialize.
Mrs. Irving secs garage sales as a more sociologist Stephen S olffcr clalm^ these
•‘ roadside shrines to consumerism
have
pratlcal than a social venture. She has held two.
become institutionalized In American culture as
along with friends, and they did ’’fair.’’ with
a nearly $2 billion a year legal, but under
"people looking for a bargains. What 1 consider
ground. Industry.
j u n k , people will buy.” she said.
Based on three years of research In upstate
But when it comes time to shop, you won t
New York, plus statistics gathered nationwide,
find Mrs. Irving among the throngs who spend
they estimate that In 1984, one of every four
their weekends sifting through the assorted and
See Seles, page 2
sometimes sordid trappings of other’s lives.
�J—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Friday, Oct. 18, 1985
Docum entary To A ir On Statue's 99th Birthday
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - One of
the most delighlful patriotir
shows of Ihis or any other TV
season Is "The Statue ol Liber
ty." a new and emotional look
at America's favorite lady
PllS will hroadeast an hourlong history of Miss Liberty
Oel. 2H on her 99ih birthday,
nine months belore the hoopla
and (•lit/ of tin- formal unveilinn of I lie* restoration ceremo
nies. July ■!. I 9B6.
T h e S tatu e o f L ib e rty ,
perhaps the most famous
monument in the world — and
eertainly the most mcaninghil
to Americans — will be seen in
the [KTspeelive ol her touching,
sometimes humorous and in
spirational impact on this
country and on peoples ol
nations (Immghnut the world.
Producer Ken Hunts has
provided a loving testament to
a symbol ol Earth's best hope
lor mankind.
Hums, an extraordinarily
youthful looking producer ol
dix'iimenlaries. recently com
pleted "H u e y Lout*" and
"Brooklyn Bridge." for which
he won an Academy Award
nomination.
“ We're kicking off the cen
tennial year without falling
prey to the eonmiereiallsm that
will surround the celebration
next year." said Burns, who
produred. directed and photo
graphed thespecial.
“ Miss Liberty is already the
raplive of exploitation for profit
— T-shirts, beer mugs and
other merchandise. She tie-
serves belter than that. We
ignored the restoration and
eoneentraled on Imw she came
io New York I iarbnr.
"W e attend to the Ideal and
concepts of liberty in the
abstract as well as the em
bodiment ol the statue itself.
Our film is a psalm about
liberty in the telling of the
marvelous history ol the statue.
"The lirst half of the show Is
devoted to old photographs and
diaries of the men who de
signed and Imilt the statue.
The second half engages the
question, ethnically, humor
ously and emotionally, ol what
liberty is all about."
David McCullough narrates
the film, assisted by the voices
ol Jeremy Irons. Derek .Jacoby
and Arthur Miller. There are
hricl appearances hv New York
Gov. Marin Cuomo, writers
Jerzy Kosinski and James
Baldwin, singer Bay Charles
and director Milos Forman.
There is no political cant to
the show, which provides
masses ol information enter
tainingly presented. It is often
emotional, sometimes Immor
tals. always gripping.
"Very few people know the
statue's designer. Frederic
Bartholdi, first presented the
Idea of a lady with a lamp in
1H f if), as a lighthouse, to the
Pasha of Egypt for the opening
of (lie Suez Canal." Burns said.
"T h e pasha turned him
down, 1ml he kept the plans,
made a few changes and pres
ented them to the French
government, which planned in
make the giant statue a present
to the United Slates.
"Nor is it common knowl
edge that Gasionc Eiffel, who
built the Eiffel Tower years
later, was the designer ol the
underpinnings that create the
base of Miss Liberty.
"The statue was const meted
in France, dismantled and
brought to America, the ship
almost sinking cn route. I lien
it sat here for a year. There was
no money to build a pedestal.
Eventimllv. Joseph Pulitzer
offered to print Hie names of all
rontribulnis In his newspaper,
"Most donations were for SI.
but lie raised a half-million lor
i he pedestal on Bedloe's Island,
which was once a pauper's
graveyard and a prison. Ironies
abound in tlie history ol Hie
statue.
"Many groups opposed the
statue, including members of
the clergy who objected to a
pagan goddess standing on our
shores. Critics scorned Hie
statue as a work of art."
Burns said the statue was the
llrst skyscraper hi the United
States, taller than any building
in New York.
The monument that carried
the Inscription of “ give me
your llred. your poor, your
huddled masses yearning to
breathe free." was dedicated at
ceremonies limited by invita
tion to politicians, captains of
Industry and the social elite —
T h e Statue ot L ib e rty c u rre n tly being re fu rb is h e d for
lhe very people who had fought
Ju ly 4 cerem o n y.
against ft.
"There were a lot of speeches
made that day. hut nobody ceremony the statue was Just migrants who came through
Ellis Island that gave it meanmentioned the immigrants." another monument.
"It was the millions of im lug.
Hums said. "T o guests at the
... Sales
1971. the reseaeliers say. that
new spapers or m agazines
began lo carry articles about
garage sales.
"Garage- sales arc- a result ol
tIn* growing eoiisumerism ol
the 1950s." Sniffer said
The 1950s family, the lirst
generation to have garages,
wanted everything new and
never pul their tilings in tindrive-way lo sell to their
neighbors.
"O zzlr and Harriet would
rather have died than show oil
a dented colander Harriet
picked up for a dime at a
neighbor's house," Solffersaid.
Bui by the- 1970s. as the
recession hit and Inflation
soared, consumerism squeaked
to a hall. People needed a new
way to make ends meet.
The "moving sale" of the
1960s. held to clear away
unwanted Items before pulling
up slakes, became the garage
sale of the 1970s, as people
decided to stay put. but make
some money from dusty items
cluttering their attics, base
ments and garages.
Headlines about garage sale
bargains, such as the priceless
Strudlvarlus violin bought for
S4. brought out the shrewd
shoppers.
Attitudes changed, say the
researchers, as sales multiplied
and people began to show oil
garage sale- "bargains" and
happily admit where they
bought them.
Today, as newspapers de-vote
entire advertising columns to
garage sales, they arc- becom
ing community events. In one
neighborliood garage sale, HO
of 10-1 households took pari.
Volunteers were- called to direct
I rattle as 3.000 people showed
up.
Those grand-scale sales pop
up In Seminole Cnuuiv. Linda
R ich , when re a d y in g for
Casselberry's Carriage Hill an
nual fall sale, said she expected
the October event to draw a
constant stream of browsers for
two days.
And the baffling thing to her.
something she learned when
participating in her first sale.
Mrs. Rose said, is "people
expect bags. As things stand
now." she said, the shoppers
who buy from her won't be
getting bags. "Th ey should
bring their own."
"Garage spies today have
almost a festival appearance."
Ms. Herrmann said.
And even as the economy
Improves, garage sales arc here
to slay, they said.
"It's an institution and part
of people's lives now." Ms.
Herrmann said. "People miss
Continued from page 1
American households panic t
paled in a garage sale-.
More hahy-honmer lamflies
had garage sales than had
babies, they said, esiimaiing
that at least fi million house
holds nationwide set up a sale
Iasi year. The average sale
brought In $ 150 to the seller.
Finding little research on
garage sales, they handed out
questionnaires to thousands ol
garage- sale visitors and eondueled in-depth interviews
with about KX). They claim the
sates are growing in number
and popularity.
"Garage saics are being held
lor lwo reasons: fun and prof
it." Ms. Herrmann, said.
In fact, money Is not Ihe
main reason a household de
cides to have or to shop a sale.
"People tell me they'd visit
garage sales even If they were
millionaires." Herrmann said.
"They go to them because they
enjoy meeting people as well as
getting bargains."
Sale Blgns posted on lawns
and telephone poles arc such a
part of the scenery. It Is hard to
remember lhat 20 years ago.
“ garage sale" was a relatively
unknown term. It wasn't until
llic-ui in winter. Now they plan
for them and put aside a box
lor siulI for a future sale, Il's a
part ol ilie day-to-day life of
Americans.”
Garage sale shoppers. Mrs.
Rose s.ud, ate friendly, and it
they seem to he- looking for
something special in pays the
sellei in star! a Unit- -unail lalk.
She also suggests that sellers
keep m ovin g Ih eir item s
around so their display will
look fresh through Hie long day
(if the sell.
Research shows 60 percent of
the people at such sales arcwomen who arc- pleased to Hud
economic- value In iheir skills at
o rg a n iz in g and shopping
garage- sales.
"Women have typically been
excluded from many aspects ul
economic life." Ms. Herrmann
said. "Tills is one way to givevalue to skills that arc- Irac ltitonally women's skills: c l e a n
ing. displaying, pricing."
Mrs. Rose said she loves to
shop at garage- sales, hut
doesn't have time. Putting
together her small portion ot
the Carriage Hill sale- was.
"Unite a hit of work, getting
evertlilng together, and pricing
ii. and pulling il out. "I'll be
glad when it's all over."
And the garage sale shoppers
will he- glad when they gel
home wilh the goods, which
may eventually find n place on
a table at their own garage sale
After all we all make mistakes,
even at bargain prices.
Permits Needed For Garage Sales
Garage sale operator In
Seminole County must buy a
S2 permit for the sale from
the county, even If they live
In a clly. although local cities
don't require a permit. San
ford Police Chief Steve Har
riett said.
The system is slmlllar lo a
city business that Is required
to have a county business
permit, he said. The permit
allows you lo post a sign for
your sale on your own pro
perty. hut other than that
sign. Harriett said, garage
sale signs on public or the
private property of others arc
outlawed In the city and the
county.
Permits arc available at the
County Sendees Building on
First Street In Sanford, and
are issued only once every
two
years for a given
address.
* I
• • • « » . ( !
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
TELEVISION
Feisty Women Keep
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October 18 Thru October 24
Specials O f The W eek
images ot the Soviet Union
SATURDAY
8:00
f f i (10) WAR IN THE WEST The
Conflicts and controversies sur
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S3 ( 101 OLYMPIC CHALLENGE 0e management ot America s public
nmd the scenes at the 1984 Los An lands including the national parks
geles Summe» Olympic Games in and forests and the billions ol dol
cluding loo I age ol the e.tensive lars in revenue ol potential timber
security preparations to backstage oil and mineral leases
moments at the opening ceremo
nies q
Pfeitler
Mate Winnmgham
Lance Guest |R )q
EVENING
EVENING
7:00
AFTERNOON
2:00
9:00
f f l (10) KATE i ANNA MCGARRI
OLE IN CONCERT WITH LINDA
RONDSTADT i MARIA MULDAUR
Linda Ronstadt performs her '70s
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Kale and Anna McGarrigle. as she
and Maria Muldaur join the singersongwriter sisters at a club per
formance in Rochester, N Y
0 ) (10) PENN 1 TELLER GO PUB
LIC The ' bad boys ol magic" blend
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ance that includes escaping Irom a
sirailiacket. sleight ol hand and ba
sically wimpy card tricks
TUESDAY
SUNDAY
liU H N IN G
4:30
8:00
CD (II
WHICH WITCH 13 WHICH?
Animated Living in a lores! cabin.
Ranger Jones teaches a cub the
liner pom Is ol dressing up and
bobbing lor apples as the bear
celebrates his first Halloween
(1) O SCHOOLBREAK A high
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ises a month-long eipenmenl in so
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8:30
CD
(10) NEON: AN ELECTRIC
M EMOIR A fictitious showgirl
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tects. graphic designers, sculptors
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EVENING
CD(I) A
8:00
MAN CALLED INTREPID
Prior lo the outbreak ol World War
II. Winston Churchill (Nigel Slock)
summons Canadian patnol Sir Wil
AFTERNOON
liam Stephenson I David Niven) to
London end requestl that he eslab1:00
lish an espionage training center in
CD (10) SPACE SENATOR ONE Canada (Part t ot 3)
WAY JAKE The controversial light
ol senior Senate Appropriations
Committee member Jake Gain (R.
Utah) aboard the space shuttle is
traced Irom pre-launch training
through the actual mission
AFTERNOON
EVENING
M ONDAY
10:00
8
(10) TRASH Trash disposal
problems and solutions are • * piored as wed as Ihe use ot trash as
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Insights about our society's past,
present and future.
7:00
(D O
4:00
AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL
"One Too Many” Three high-school
(fiends are forced to rethink some
ot I hen priorities when a tallow
classmate (Val Kilmer) with e se
rious drinking problem meets a
tragic end Also start Michelle
altitudes on Last-West relations,
nuclear politics and other interna
tional issues as reflected in a poll
conducted at Harvard University
and Ihe Universily ol Moscow
2:30
8 (10) PENN A TELLER GO PUB
LIC The "bad boys ol magic blend
comedy and magic in a perform
ance that includes escaping horn a
sirailiacket, sleight ol hand and ba
sically wimpy card tricks
EVENING
8:00
8 <» A MAN CALLED INTREPID
Evan (Michael York) succeeds in his
mission, but the Kienlist. residing
he's been duped by Ihe N uts, has
already delecled lo England. When
Evan learns that the gestepo has
executed Madelaine. he votunleera
tor yel another mission (Part 3 ot 3)
FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
5:00
8 <•> FAT ALBERT HALLOWEEN
SPECIAL All decked oul lor Hallow
een. Fat Albert and his friends meet
an aiderty woman and learn an Im
portant lesaon in caring
5:35
32) t h e MISADVENTURES OF
ICHABOO CRANE When the quiet
ot Sleepy Hollow is shattered by Ihe
H eadless H orsem an. Ichabod
Crane comes to Ihe rescue
THURSDAY
EVENING
AFTERNOON
I D (35) CONCH EADS Animated
Two aliens called Coneheads (of
"Saturday Night Live" lam e) have a
hard time conquering the Earth
when their home planel won't help
them Voices Dan Aykroyd. Jane
Curtin and Larsine Newman
WEDNESDAY
8
(10) ASK YOUR SISTER TO
DANCE A took at the sister city cul
tural eichange program between
Gainesville. Florida and the Russian
seaport town ol Novorossnsk
through hundreds ot photographic
8:00
CD (1) A
MAN CALLED INTREPID
Having completed her irainmg, un
dercover agent Madelaine (Barbara
Hersheyi is sent tu France where
shes captured by the Germans
Evan’s (Michael Yorkl plans lo res
cue her are toiled when he s as
signed to find a scientist who's
unwillingly working tor Ihe Nans
(Part 2 ot 3)
11:30
8 t«) VISIONS OF AMERICAN SU
PERSTARS Videos b» Bruce
Springsteen. Michael Jatkjon, Da
vid Lee Roth. John Cougar Mellencamp. Madonna. Prince. Pat flenatar, Tina Turner and Huey Lewis 8
the New*
and
12:00
8
(10) ASK YOUR SISTER TO
DANCE A look at the sister cdy cul
tural exchange program between
Gainesville. Florida and the Russian
seaport (own ol Novorossnsk
through hundreds ol photographic
images ol Ihe Soviet Union
8 (10)
12:30
POLLING THE U.8. / S R.
An analysts of American and Soviet
8:00
8:30
(13) (35) W ITCH'S NIGHT OUT Ani
mated A has-been witch displays
her magical mischief (or two kids
who ask to be transformed Kilo
their lavorila holiday monsters
Sports On The A ir
SATURDAY
0 O
6:00
WORLD SERIES Game One
live Irom home field ol American
League champion
MORNING
11:30
8'30
CD O
COLLEOE FOOTBALL
Southwestern Louisiana al Florida
(Taped)
(IT(35) WRESTLING
9:05
3 2 WRESTLING
9:30
SUNDAY
31) (15) AUTO RACING Score Inletnational Off-Hoed Championship
from Riverside. Caiil
MORNING
10:00
8
10:30
f l ) WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
Q 9 ) WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
12:00
CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pur
due ai Ohio Stale (Live)
12:30
3 2 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tennes
see at Alabama (Live)
CD O
3:00
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re
gional coverage ot Miami at O kla
homa or T e a t* al Arkansas
3:30
( £ O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Au
burn al Georgia Tech (live)
32
5.-00
ORLANDO WIL
FISHM* WfTH
SON
5:35
32
MOTORWCEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENMG
O
12:00
0 O FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH
GALEN HALL
12:30
0 (3 ) NFL '15
12:35
12AUTO RACING American 500
1:00
00W R U TU N O
3'30
0
0
NFL TODAY
0
0
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
6:30
0 O WORLD SCRIES Game Two.
live Irom American League city
H ole
Starting tim e may be
changed to 5 00 p m EOT
8:00
0 Q W ORLD BERKS Game Four,
live Irom National league city
7:05
THURSDAY
3 2 WRESTLING
10:05
32 SPORTS PAGE
EVENING
6:00
M O N DA Y
EVENING
6:05
0 Q WORLD BERKS Game Five,
it necessary, kve from National
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regular ttmee I
3 2 NBA BASKETBALL Hail of
Fama Gama, live from Springfield.
Mats
FRIDAY
9:00
TUESDAY
EVENWG
8.-00
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O WORLD BERKS Game
NFL FOOTBALL Region* Thraa. kva from National League
4:00
City
EVENING
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0
NFL FOOTBALL Regional
0 O NFL FOOTBALL Grean Bay
coverage ol San Diego Chargers al
Packara at Chicago Bears q (liv e)
Minnesota Vikings. Indianapolis
Cons at Buffalo B»H. L o t Angelas
Raiders al Clevel and Browns a*
Cincinnati BangaU at Houston
Oilers (Live)
6:05
w kstum
coverage ol New York Jets ai New
England P atrio ts or S e a ttle
Seahawks al Denver Broncos (live)
0 O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneers at Miami Dolphins
(Live)
Friday, Oct. It, I W —3
EVENMQ
6.-05
32
NBA BASKETBALL
Celtic* al Haw Jersey Nets
Boston
1040
8« M O M
CaMn Grove (23-0)
va. Richard Savage I2S-OI tor the
mad lor 12 rounds from Atlantic
Cfly.HJ.
t
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UI'I) - It's no
O c c i d e n t ol chalice tltiil every
Mieeesslul primetime s r iit p
opera lias a resident vixen, an
Intriguing female who keeps
(he plot hulling.
married, a woman who is
looking will pick up on those
signals.
The prime specimen, ol
course. Is.loan Collins who has
become rich and famous as
Alexis Carrington Colby in
"D y n a s ty ." Hui ''D a lla s .'’
"Knnls Lauding" and "H o ld "
have (heir femme fatales as
well.
"Ft-mtiles tin- ultimately ter
ritorial. It’s our job. You need
jealousy In it relationship. If I
think my male or husband is
sending signals lo another
woman I fight like a eat. The
best woman will win.
" I n a sense, I c u n 'l blame her
because there aren't enough
men to go around for all of us
women. So we kind or pick out
what we t an.
"Don't misunderstand me. I
T h e y are a b e g u ilin g , don’t think this Is a great big
fascinating and dangerous Jungle out here or that women
morally have Ihe tight to go
species.
alter whomever they want. I'm
Newest m em ber o f this talking about two people who
exclusive sorority Is Carla give signals that say. 'Hey. I'm
Dorrclll of "Falcon Crest." a Interested."
zaftig brunette with a naughty
"And It could be (hat some
look In her eye. She plays
Connie Glaninni. a champagne one who Is married is In that
maker in the wine country position. If I were still in love
and interested in my husband.
safia.
I'd fight to keep him. And 11
Born-Ill, whose parents art- might make the marriage even
hot h of Kalian extraction, Is better.
perfectly east as Ihe female
"I have to confess that I
antagonist. There’s even a
really
love men and I think that
Glaninni In her family tree.
somehow sends out signals
Of her rote as a potential even when I'm not conscious or
home wrecker and a woman It."
who wouldn't think twice
Borrelli admitted with a smile
about using her sexuality to
that
she is nol a newcomer lo
attain her own goals. Borrelli
provocateur
roles. She has. In
says almost all women possess
those qualities — thereby fact, become a specialist In
shattering male illusions about bitchy, sexy characters In
guest shots for "One Day At a
the Innocent girl-next-door.
Tim e." "Name of the Game"
"The primetime series are a and "Charlie’s Angels.”
reflection of real life when It
For four years she played Ihe
comes lo depleting women."
femme fatale In the daytime
Borrelli said mischievously.
"W e cash In on what happens soap. "Texas." which left the
air in 1982.
between people all the time.
"Viewers arc fascinated with
what happens in their own
lives and what they see going
on around them among their
friends.
"I guess I have established
that sort of reputation with
producers." she said. "But
even If they don't know I've
played those parts, ft’s the way
"Women like Connie are real I look.
ly out there. She sees an
"The roles 1 play call for
attractive man who gives her sop h isticated , glam orou s,
subtle signals (hut he Is avail strong-willed and somewhat
able. and she lakes U from wanton women. I imagine all
there. Sometimes II just doesn't those qualities are Ihe essence
matter whether lu-'s married or of me. Or at least they are
not."
latent characteristics that
emerge
when I get permission
Borrelli probably won't make
many women friends with her to let them all out In a script.
observations ubout her own
"When I play Connie and
sex.
other women like her It is like
She Is an aggressive, poised, getting freedom to be the real
self-a s s u re d w om an who me. or a fantasy that I believe is
usually gets what she wants me.
from life. She Is a divorcee who
"It's great fun to play the
currently dates an actor who resident bitch In 'Falcon Crest.'
was married at the time they The most effective TV bitches
met. playing a love scene for are charming, well-dressed and
the cameras.
beautifully groomed because
“ Females are predatory viewers expect It. They- also
animals." she said. "I think envy the bitches. Bad p^TD- It
there Is a need lo find a mate. pays off with men. jewelry,
And many times that Instinct furs, expensive automobiles
takes over their judgment. If a and power. What woman
man communicates that he's wouldn't like to have all those
available, regardless If he's things?”
»*J*-1*,I ! .*.11* '.I. „* \ * . 1 ' * ' * jij.t. i t.» i. .4 .1 ,i. i */.•i i i i'
�4—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
FRIDAY
Friday. Oct. 18, 1985
O c to b e r
SATURDAY
18
6:00
M g ) (B O ( D O NEWS
O
(* c i
O n
/
LEHRER
H APPY DAYS AGAIN
8 (9
6 .0 5
5 2 AMOY GRKTTTM
O( 9
6 :3 0
NBC M
(B «
SO
ABC NEW S g
(36) TO O CLOSE FOR COM
FORT H arry's fob Is In Jeopardy
when a picture ot him posing with a
poetical candidate and Cosmic Cow
appears in the papers.
0 (8) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY
6 :3 5
<n
CAROL
BURNETT
AND
7 :0 0
8 H I $100,000 PYRAMID
f f l O P.M. MAGAZINE Teaching
to commurwcate through
) language, comedian Rich Hall
wont
)C
8 JEOPARDY
CD
3 1) (15) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
0 (8) CA R S O N 'S COMEDY C LAS
SICS
7 :0 5
52 M ARY TYLER MOORE
8( 9
7 :3 0
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with David Carradine
f f l O P R K E B RK1HT
f f l £ > WHEEL O F FORTUNE
0 V, (35) BENSON
0 (tO ) T H B WEEK WITH CHRIS
M ORGAN
S (8) ALL M THE FAMN.Y
MIAMI VICE Crockett and
Tu b bs re lu c ta n tly turn to a
deranged ex-cop for Information on
the whereabouts of a missing m em
ber of the mob. Utile Richard
makes a guest appearance.
CB O FALCON CRE8T Angela
turns to an old friend, shipping
m agnate Peter Stavros (Cesar
Romero), for help In saving the Tus
cany empire. M aggie seeks a new
lease on lila p
CD O SPENSER: FOR HIRE
Spenser looks Into the mysterious
circum stances surrounding the
death ot a novitiate p
(If) (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
0 (10) KATE i AN N A MCGARRIGLE IN CONCERT WITH LINDA
RONOSTADT 6 M ARIA MULOAUR
Linda Ronstadl performs her '70s
hit "H eart like a W heel." written by
Kate and Anna McGarngle. as she
and Maria Muldaur |oln the singorsongwriter sisters at a club per
formance in Rochester. N Y
0 (8) ROCKFORD FILES
1 0 :0 5
92 HIGH C H A PA RR AL
1 0 :3 0
JJ) (35) BOB NEWHART
11:00
8 (9 (B O (D O
NEWS
9 1) (35) ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE
0 ( 1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
0 (8) NIGHT GALLERY
1 1 :0 5
52 NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY
7 :3 5
9 2 SANFORD AN D SON
8:00
8
(9 K M Q H T R D E R Ruthless
skyjackers com mandeer a plane en
route to Boston and threaten to kill
afl ot the paaaangers - including
Bonnie
( 9 O TWBJQHT ZONE Three ep i
sodes: a photographer (Season
Hubtey) takas pictures ot her own
future; a woman (D ae WallaceStone) purchases a magic lantern at
a garage sale; a Vietnam War veter
an is afraid to tak asleep
CD0 W EBSTER W ebster and his
godparents switch roles to see
whose Ms Is m ore difficult g
(ID (36) M O V E "Halloween II"
(1981) Jamie Lea Curtis. Donald
Pta s senc e . A hopelessly insane
murderer continues his retgn of ter
ror in a a n a l town
0 (10) W A 8 H M G T 0 N WEEK IN
R E V O Ifg
0 (8) M O V E "T h e Fortune" (1975)
Jack Nfchotson. Warren Beatty
Two schemlnB man set up house
keeping wMi an hew m i and then
decide to murder her when they
learn she plana to leave her money
to charily.
8 :0 5
(12 M O V E "T h e Brass Bottle"
(1964) Tony Randafl. Burl Ives A
man buys a brass bottle lor hit fian
cee 's father, but trouble begins
when a gania appears
(D O
6 :3 0
MR. BELVEDERE W esley re
grets the mean things he sard about
his accordion teacher after learning
about his death. g
0
(10) W A U . STREET WEEK
Guest: editor James B Stack (InvesTech Market Letter)
9 :0 0
8
( 9 MtSfTTS OF SCIENCE The
Misfits c a l upon an East L.A. gang
member (Dean Devlin) to help them
search for soma ancient Mayan
treasure that's hidden beneath B ev
erly Hills
CB O DALLAS J.R.'s probe into
Jack's past provides no new infor
mation, Mias Ena warns Dusty to
slay away horn Sue Elen; Pam 's
unsure whether she should sell her
Ewing 0 8 Stock to W endell g
CD O D V T R E N T STRO KES Willis
returns home shortly after leaving
tor college, p
0 (10) MOMENT TO MOMENT An
examination ot the impact that a
constructive bfeetyte. proper m edi
cation and attitude can have on
5 :0 0
Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled Jackie Gleason.
Charles Nelson Reilly.
O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE
(VP(35) HAWAII FIVE-0
0
(8) ED BECKLEY'S REAL ES
TATE COURSE
S
12:00
CB O MOVIE Explosion " (1969)
Don Slroud. Gordon Thompson
(D O SOLID GOLD Guests Nalalie Cole. ABC. Crystal Gayle. M an
hattan Transfer. Frankie Valll and
Ihe Four Seasons. OMD, Pointer
Sisters (interview)
0 (8) MOVIE "The S poilers" (1942)
John Wayne. Marlene Dietrich
6:00
) O 8PECTRUM
) O GIOGLESNORT HOTEL
) (38) EDITOR'S DESK
) NEWS
) (8 ) FOCUS
6 :3 0
8 (9
1 2 :3 0
8 (9 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
Hosts Lisa Bone) and MalcolmJamal Warner. Videos: Talking
Heads ("A n d She W as"). Five Star
("A ll Fall Down"). Tina Turner ("O n e
of the Living"), Loverboy ("Lovin '
Every Minute ol It"). Corey Hart
("B o y in the Box").
(IP(35) CHICO AND THE M AN
CD O
1:00
MOVIE "D e s iree " (1954)
Marlon Brando. Jean Simmons
OP (35) BIZARRE Guest Henny
Youngman. Sketches: Super Dave
in a wild animal stunl.
1:05
52 NIGHT TRACKS
1:3 0
I P (35) 8CTV Sketches Mayor
Tommy Shanks (Candy) seeks reelection. Libby Wolfson (Martin)
hosts I he "Y o u " show.
0 (8) MOVIE "Thousands C h eer"
(1943) Kathryn Grayson. G ene Kel-
'y
2:00
5P(35) GUNSM OKE
2 :0 5
52 NIGHT TRACKS
(D O
3 :0 0
MOVIE "The Kingfisher
C aper" (1975) Haytey Mill*. David
McCallum
5D (35) I LOVE LUCY
3 :0 5
52 NKJHT TRACKS
3 :3 0
OP (36) LEAVE r f TO BEAVER
4 :0 0
HP (38) RMOOA
HIS
7 :3 0
8 C9 G ILLIQAN'S ISLAND
(4 ) O
ALEXANDER GOODBUDDY'S GOOD NEWS MAGAZINE
0 (8) THUNOERBIROS 2006
7 :3 5
52 GET SM ART
8:00
8 ( 9 8NORK8
( } ) O BERENSTAIN BEARS
ffl O
BUGS BUNNY LOONEY
TUNES COMEDY HOUR
5P (35) IM PACT
0 ( 1 0 ) LA P QUILTING
0
(8) THAT TEEN SHOW
8 :0 5
52 HIGH C H A PA RR AL
8 :3 0
8
(9
ADVENTURES OF THE
QUMMI BEARS
CBQ W UZZLE8
9 P (35) WRESTLING
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0 (8 )H IT C r T Y
9 :0 0
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f f l SMURFS
(B O JIM HENSON S M UPPETS.
BABIES A M ONSTERS
CD O EWOKS ANO DROIDS AD
VENTURE HOUR
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0 ( 6 ) SO UL TRAIN
9 :0 5
52 W RE STU NG
9 :3 0
I P (35) AU TO RACING S core International O ff-Road Championship
from Riverside. Calif
0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET
CB O
10:00
HULK H O G AN 'S ROCK 'N '
W RE STU N G
CD O SUPER POW ERS TEAM:
G ALACTIC G UARDIANS
0 ( 1 0 ) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING
0 ( 6 ) W RE STU NG
52
1 2 :3 0
o
7 :0 0
SPIDER-MAN AN O
AM AZING FRIENDS
(ffl O W ORLD TOM ORROW
CD O VOYAGERS
(ft) (35) JIMMY SW AQ G AR T
52 SATURD AY FUNNIES
8 f f l KIDSWORLD
( ! ) o COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pur
due at Ohio Stale (Live)
O GUNS OF WILL SON NETT
(35) MOVIE "Jet Pilot” (1957)
John Wayne. Janet le igh An Air
Force colonel tails In love wtlh a
beautiful female pilot who Is on a
secret spy mission lor the Soviets
0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS
0
(8) MOVIE "3 10 To Yuma"
(19571 Glenn Ford. Van Hellm The
witness lo a holdup captures the
criminal and holds him lor Ihe out
going train
S
o f f l Q ILU Q A N '8 ISLAND
3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES
ffl O
13 G H O STS OF 8COOBYDOO
OP (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS
52 BETWEEN THE LINES
0 ( 8 ) OUR GANG
1 2 :0 5
52 NIGHT TRACKS
12:00
5 :0 5
52 NIGHT TRACK8
1 1 :3 0
8 (9 TONIGHT
AFTERNOON
(T ) Q THE SAINT
5 2 (35) NEWS
10:00
The containment o l en outbreak of
a virulent strain o l amallpox In Ban
gladesh. following I ha I country'*
1971 civil war, Is chronicled, g
0 ( B ) VEGAS
6 :0 5
( 10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
0(1
9 '3 0
7 ) O BENSON Benson tries to
nend old wounds between the g o v
ernor and his brother Jack, who
hasn't been seen for 25 years p
0 ( 1 0 ) TO THE M ANOR BORN
19
(7) O UTTLES
MORNING
people with Parkinson's disease
O c to b e r
1 0 :0 5
MOVIE "Jubilee Trail" (1953)
Vera Ralston. Pat O'Brien A young
bride travels W est to |oin her
wealthy husband only lo discover
his scorned mistress and her Illegiti
mate child.
1 0 :3 0
( 9 AMERICA S T O P TEN
( 7 1 0 BRANDED
0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS
52 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tennes
see at Alabama (Live)
1:00
8 (9 WRESTLING
ffl
O
M OVIE
"L illie Lord
Fauntleroy" (1936) Freddie Bartho
lomew. C Aubrey Smith A little
Brooklyn lad becom es a proper
British lord with impeccable laste
and manners
0 (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY
1:30
0 ( 1 0 ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
2:00
8
(9 MOVIE "F iv e Deadly
Venom s" (1979) Chlang Cheh. Sun
Chlen The dying master ot a school
lor martial arts orders his youngest
disciple to stop the evil deeds ol his
other studenls
OP (35) MOVIE "Threshold " (1981)
Donald Sutherland. Jeff Goldblum
A heart surgeon raises a controver
sy by Implanting an experimental
mechanical heart in a fomale p a
tient.
0 (10) IT S EVERYBOOT’ S BUSI
NESS
0
(8) MOVIE "I Escaped From
Devtl’a Island" (1973) Jim Brown.
Chrislopher G eorge A convicted
murderer attempts to escape from
prison through shark-infested w a
ters.
2 :3 0
0
(10) IT-8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI
NESS
3 :0 0
o
ffl
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Re
gional coverage ol Miami al Okla
homa or Texas at Arkansas
0 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE
3 :3 0
( B O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Au
burn at Georgia Tech (Live)
0 (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL
Africa's musical gift lo America is
examined by Dr. Wyalt Tee Walker,
senior pastor ol Harlem's Canaan
Baptist Church (Part 1 ol 2)
4 :0 0
8
(9
MOVIE "C hin o" (1973)
Charles Bronson, Vincent Van Pat
ten. A teen-age boy befriends a
half-breed and helps him lo run his
New Mexican horse ranch
HD (35) CHIPS
© (10) WE RE COOKING NOW
52 HIGH CHAPARRAL
0
(8 ) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
8 f f l PUNKY BREWSTER
4 :3 0
( D 0 KIOS INCORPORATED
0 (10) MODERN MATURITY
I P (35) MOVIE "T a a a n And The
5 :0 0
Slave G irl" (1950) Lex Barker.
52(35) DUKES OF HAZZARO
Vanessa Brown Tar*an com es lo
(10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN
1 he aid ol a small village inlesled 0
REVIEW g
with a strange disease
52 FISH IN' WITH ORLANDO WIL0 (10) THI8 0 L 0 HOUSE
SON
11:00
0 (8) 8TREET HAWK
8
( 9 ALVIN ANO THE CHIP
MUNKS
CB O
5 :3 0
5 2 W RESTUNG
8f f l
7 :0 0
8 f f l DANCE FEVER
ffl O
HEE HAW Guests: Janie
Frlcke. Bobby Bare. Ralph Emery,
Benny Wilson.
f f l O 8 0 U O GOLD Guests Eddie
Rabbltt, Kool and Ihe Gang. Star
ship. Staler Sledge. Shannon. Ouarterflash
GD (35) BUCK ROGERS
0 (10) OLYM PIC CHALLENGE B e
hind the scenes al the 1984 Los An
geles Summer Olympic Games. In
cluding lootage ol the extensive
security preparations to backslage
moments at the opening cerem o
nies g
0 (8) DEMPSEY $ MAKEPEACE
Dempsey and M akepeace pursue a
violent gang leader after he inflicts
brutal revenge on police inform
ants
7:30
8
8:00
8 :3 0
8 ( 9 FACTS OF UFE Administra
tors at Langley are upset over the
publication ol a calendar featuring
beefcake photos ol the swim team.
&
(10) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’ S
MY8TERIOUS W ORLD
%
(10) THE BRAIN Tha first In an
eight-part series on Ihe "rem ark
able three-pound machine” uses
micrographs, computer animation
and people In action to demonstrata how the brain functions. (R )
g
8 (9 227
8 ffl
10:00
HUNTER A woman murders
her wealthy stepmother and then
tries to make It look as It It w ere a
suicide Robert Rockwell. Dorian
Lopmto guest star
52 (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
0 ( 1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO
0
(8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Horrible Incidents plague a
young couple in their newly-ac
quired brownslone and their wtlchcratl-precltcmg neighbor (Adolph
Caesar) may b e to blame.
52 (38) BLACK SHEEP SQUAD-
m
5 O DUNGEONS $ DRAGONS
2ON
0 (10) QUEST FOR THE KILLERS
^
1ffl KIOOVtOEO
6:00
9 :3 0
Mary hopes lo revitalise
her marriage by arranging a rom an
tic evening for her and Lester
11:30
S
ffl
O
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Southwestern Louisiana al Florida
(T ap ed )
f f l O NEW S
0 1 (35) MOVIE "M en W ho Love
W o m e n " (1977) Tony Roberts.
Squire Frldeil.
O (6) VISIONS OF AM ERICAN SU
P E R S T A R S V id e o s by Bruce
Springsteen. Michael Jackson. Da
vid Loo Roth, John Cougar Maliancamp. Madonna. Prince. Pat Boos
ter, Tina Turner and Huey Lewis &
the News.
1 1 :4 5
5 2 NIGHT TRACK8
ffl O
12:00
LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
A N D FAM O U S Joan Collins in Eu
rope; a lour o l London with Emma
Samm s and Tristan Rogers, tha
English hom es of Jana Seymour
and musician John Entwlstle
12:45
52 NIGHT TRACKS
1:00
f f l 2 R OCKS TONIGHT
O COM EDY BREAK
M ACK ANO JAMIE
ffl O
WITH
1 :3 0
MOVIE "T h e Man W ho Final
ly D ied " ( 1962) Stanley Baker. Palm
Cushing.
QJ) (35) MOVIE "M on key Business"
(1931) M arx Brothers. Thelma
Todd
0
(8) MOVIE "W ar Ol The Mon
s ters" (1966) Ko|iro Hongo, Kyoko
Enaml
1:4 5
52 NIGHT TRACKS
2 :4 5
52 NIGHT T RA C KS
3 :0 0
52 (35) MOVIE "T h e Big Circus"
(1959) Victor Mature. Red Buttons
0 (6 ) MOVIE "The Black Torment"
(1965) Heather Seara. John Turner
3 :1 0
f f l O MOVIE "Sail Into Danger11957) Dennis O 'K eefe. Kathleen
Ryan.
3 :4 5
52 NIGHT TRA C KS
4 :4 5
52 NIGHT TRACKS
9 :0 0
8
( 9 GOLDEN G IR LS Dorothy's
beau shows m ore tf)an a passing in
terest in Blanche
f f l O MOVIE "Agatha Chnslla'a
'13 Al Dinner'" (Prem iere) Peter
Ustinov. Faye Dunaway Hercule
Poirol |oins forces with a Scotland
Yard inspector to unravel tha mys
tery behind a British lord's murder
0
(10) W A U STREET WEEK
Guest editor James B Slack (InvesTech Market Letter)
EVENING
(9 m oney m atters
8 ( 9 GIMME A BREAK Knowing It
will be difficult to say go o d b ye to
Noll. Addy hopes to keep her plans
lo relocate a secret trom her best
friend
( B O AIRWOLF When Archangel
disappears. Hawke and Sanlini turn
to a psychic (Cathy Cannon) lo help
them find their missing mentor
f f l o WORLD SERIES Gam e One
live from home field ol American
League champion
51) (35) MOVIE "M y Champion”
(1 98 1) Y o k o S h im ad a. C hris
Milchum Based on Ihe true slory o l
a lemale Japanese running cham pi
on
0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
52 MOVIE "The Magnificent S ev
en " (1960) Yul Bryn nor. S teve
McQueen A band o l gunfighters Is
hired to protect ■ Mexican town
trom outlaws
0
(8) MOVIE "C ross And Doub
lecross'' (1974) Rock Hudson. Su
san Sami James McMillan poses
ss his criminal look-alike to pinpoint
a stolen gold shipment.
C B S STORY BREAK "Y eti
Shan: A Cinderella Story From Chi
n a " Animated. Beaed on tha thou
sand-year-old Chinese tale o l a Cindereila-lrke character who learns
the nature o l virtue and tta due
rewards (R )
( D O S C O O B Y'S M YSTERY FUNHOUSE
( 10) AM ERICAN GOVERNM ENT
(8 ) S T A R GAM ES
5 :3 5
52 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
6 :3 0
NBC NEWS
• The Best ot SN L 1984-85” M em o
rable m oments from the past sea
son featuring appearances by
Christopher Reeve. Eddie Murphy
Ed Aaner and the Rev. Jesae Jackson. (R )
1 0 :3 0
5D (35) BOB NEWHART
0 (6 )r r 8 A U V IN Q
1 0 :4 5
52 NIOHT TRACK8: CHARTBUSTERS
I ( 9 NEWS
11:00
ffl(BONCWS
ff (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
(8) HONEYMOONERS
First President?
Since J nhu
Hanson was titled
“ President of the
U n ited States In
C o n g r e s s
Assembled.” lie ts
considered by some
lo be (Ids country's
first president, as lie
was the first to serve
under the Articles ol
Confederation, lie
was. however, little
more than a presid
ing officer of the
C o n g re s s , which
retained lull execu
tive power.
By Dog Sled
On April 30. 1978.
Naomi Uemura. a
Japanese explorer,
becam e the first
man lo reach the
North Pole alone by
dog sled. During the
54-dav. 600-m llc
trek over the frozen
Arctic, hr survived
a t t a c k s by a
ma r a u d i n g polar
bear.
�SUNDAY
MORNING
October 20
BRINKLEY
© (10) GOURMET COOKING
5:00
®OESSENC€
(If) (J5> NEWS
© W THE AVENGERS
5:30
® O AGRICULTURE U S A .
5:45
01) NIGHT TRACKS
6:00
(D O LAW AND YOU
17) © V IE W P O IN T ON NUTRITION
[Ml (15) IMP ACT
IS NEWS
CD H I FOCUS
6:30
O I'*! MONEY MATTERS
5 ) 0 SPECTRUM
® O MOVIE "Charlie Chan The
Trap" (1947) Sidney Toler, Manlan
Moreland Chinese detective Char
lie Chan picks his way carefully
through the clues ol a strange and
deadly mystery
(Ml (J i|W .V . GRANT
11 WORLD TOMORROW
(£1 (8) MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
7:00
0 ® 2'S COMPANY
J I Q ROBERT SCHULLER
It (3 5)WOOOYWOOOPECKER
11 IT IS WRITTEN
(C IS ) JAMES ROBISON
7:30
0 ® HARMONY AND GRACE
II: (351 PORKY PIG
11 ALVIN SHOW
© |8 ) W . V GRANT
8:00
® VOICE OF VICTORY
WORLD TOMORROW
1 Q BOS JONES
(ID (35) aX BUGS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
© (10) SESAME STREET ( R |g
© (81 WHICH WITCH IS WHICH?
Animated Living m a lores! cabin.
Ranger Jones leaches a cub the
liner points ol dressing up and
bobbing lor apples as the bear
celebrates his first Halloween
0
DO
0 (T) SUNDAY MASS
(4) Q DAY OF DISCOVERY
(710 ORAL ROBERTS
(35) TOM ANO JERRY
(8) FUNT AS TIC WORLD OF
HANNA-BARBERA
S
9:00
0 (J1 WORLD TOMORROW
® O SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled a look at some ol the works ol
photographer Ansel Adams, pa
tient-care program el the University
01 tumors Hospital
ffl O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
OD (35) SUPER SUNDAY
© (10) PAINTING CERAMICS
9:30
VIBRATIONS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(35) PINK PANTHER
( 10| PAINTING WTTH ILONA
9:35
I ! ANDY ORIFFTTH
10.-00
MUPPET8
(35) MOVIE
Jungle Book''
1194?) Sabu, Joseph Calleia Based
on the classic story by Rudyard
Kipling A young boy is reared by
wolves m the lungles ol India g
© (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS
©
( 8) MOVIE "Amencathon"
11979) John Ritter, Harvey Kor man
In 1998. U S President Chet Roo
sevelt stages a national telethon to
taise funds lor lus bankrupt govern
ment
S
®
10:05
axOOOO NEWS
10:30
0 ® WRESTLING
( D O HEALTH MATTERS
IS WRITTEN
© (10) W OOOW ROHT S SHOP
® O nr
10:35
ax MOVIE "Rto Lobo" <19711 John
Wayne, Jennifer O New An es-Chm
War colonel rids a Teaas town ol
carpetbaggers
11:00
® 0 THIRTY MMUTE8
1 O DtALOOUE
* 9 (10) A HOUSE FOR ALL SEA
SONS
11:30
8V
FACE THE NATION
THIS WEEK WTTH GAVE)
AFTERNOON
9 (10) FIRING UNE "A Reflective
Look i t Star Wars" NASA's Robert
Jastrow and Simon Peter Worden,
technical adviser lor the Geneva
Arms Talks, debits the issues with
physics professors Henry W. Ken
dall (MIT) and Kurt Gottfried (Cor
nell) (Part 1 ol 2)
© (8) STAR SEARCH Quetta KcxX
and the Gang
12:00
0 ® MEET THE PRESS
® O FLORIDA FOOTBALL WITH
GALEN HALL
(D) (35) MOVIE "The Best Ol Every
thing" (1959) Hope Lange. Stephen
Boyd In their search lor the good
kfe, three young career women dis
cover the pitfalls ot living in New
York City
D (10) THIS IS NOEL COWARD A
special portrait ol I he actor, play
wright, essayist, short-story writer,
novelist, biographer, composer. Iilm
producer and director
© (8) MOVIE "The Last Ot The
Bettes ' |1974| Richard Chamberlain. Blythe Danner Writer F Scott
Fitzgerald meets his future wile.
Zetda. while he Is stationed in the
South
12:30
O ® NFL '85
O MORE REAL PEOPLE
f(4)f lr
f f l O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
12:35
a i AUTO RACING American 500
1:00
0
® NFL FOOTBALL Regional
coverage ot San Diego Chargers at
Minnesota Vikings. Indianapolis
Colls at Buttalo Bills. Los Angeles
Raiders at Cleveland Browns or
Cincinnati Bengali at Houston
Oilers (Live)
CD G MOVIE "The Eagle Has
Landed" (1977) Michael Caine,
Donald Sulherland During World
War II. a Nan commando unit Infil
trates England lo kidnap Prime
Minister Winston Churchill
® 0 WRESTLING
© (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"The Good Soldier" Robin Ellis and
Jeremy Brett Star in an adaptation
01 Ford Madox Ford's novel tracing
the relationship between two
wealthy Edwardian couples who
meet yearly at a fashionable Ger
man spa |R )g
2:00
® Q MOVIE "Three Corns In The
Fountain" (1954) Chiton Webb.
Dorothy McGuire Three guts gel
varying results after wishing on a
coin at the Fountain ol Trevi
© (8) M O W
"Dangerous When
Wet" 11953) Either WiUiami. Fer
nando Lamas Love blooms for a
beautiful English Channel swimmer
and a handsome French cham
pagne salesman
2:30
© (35) MOVIE Dangerous ' 119351
Belle i>avt*. Franchol Tone A
young architect comet to the res
cue ol an egocentric actress who
turned lo alcohol alter suffering set
backs
3:00
© (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Dance in America: Alien Alley
American Dance Theater - Three
by Three" The Ahrtn Alley troupe
perform three works ''Blues
Sorts." featuring traditional bluet
sung by Brother John Sellarl. a
man-only cast dancat "Fever
Swamp"; Donna Wood start in the
folk ballet "Hainbow Round My
Shoulder.''
3.30
®ONFLTOOAV
0®
4:00
NFL FOOTBALL Regional
coverage ol New York Jets at New
England P a trio t* or S a a ttle
Seahawka at Denver Broncos I Live)
( D 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneer a at Miami Dolphins
(Live)
® O MOVIE "The Vint” (1964) In
grid Bergman, Anthony Quinn A
wealthy woman oilers • generous
endowment lo her home town rl the
residents agree to murder her for
mer lover.
© (35) B J /L O B O
© ( 10) MUSIC M T M E
© (S )M A N M X
4:35
a
WTB8 SILVER ANNIVERSARY
SALUTE TO ANDY GRIFFITH
SHOW Don Knots hosts this look at
the Andy Griffith Show, featuring
lour com plete episodes and
highlights bom others
5:00
© 135) DANIEL BOONE
EVENING
© (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"The Lest Place on Earth" (Season
Premiere) The race to the South
Pole begins tn 1907 a* Royal Navy
Captain Robert Falcon Scott (M ar
tin Shaw) and Norwegian explorer
Roald Amundsen |9verre Anker
Outdal) publicly announce their
goals (Pari 1o 16)Q
© ( 8) JOE FORRESTER
10:05
© S P O R T S PAGE
10:30
6:00
© (35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
f f l 0 NEWS
10:35
0 ( 3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS
9 (10| NATURE OF THINGS Fea © JERRY FALWELL
tured. how man threatens the Great
11:00
Lakes ecosystem
®
NEWS
9 ( 8 ) STAR GAMES
© ( 3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
© (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
6:30
® o WORLD SERIES Game Two. WORLD "Space Exploration and
live from American League city Adventure Capitalists"
Note
Starting lim e may be © (8) HONEYMOONERS
0®
Q® O
changed to 8 00 p m EOT
7:00
0
® PUNKY BREWSTER After
they become "lost" In a mysterious
cave. Punky and her Iriends tind
their way to safety with some help
from an Indian princess g
(D O 00 MINUTES
(ID (35) FAME Leroy laces a
crammed schedule when he ceres
lor his 8-year-old niece who arrives
unexpectedly at his door
© (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Stevie
Ray Vaughan and his band. Double
Trouble, play selections Irom " l e i as Flood " The Fabulous Thunderbirds perform "Ones Too Many"
and "She s Tough "
© ( 8 ) IT'S A LIVING
7:05
31 WRESTLING
7:30
© (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE Just before he's strapped into
the electric chair, ■ convicted mur
derer (John Heard) tells his stalling
but unbelievable tide ot the case
8:00
O ® AMAZING STORIES "Alamo
Jobe " Kelly Reno and William Boyetl star
CD G
MURDER, SHE WROTE
While scheduled to receive an hon
orary degree. Jessica investigates
two confessions to the murder ol a
college student
©
(35) MOVIE "Airport " (1970)
Dean Martin. Burl Lancaster A
snowstorm. ■ mired plane, an elder
ly itowaway end the bombing of ■
passenger yet plague an airport
manager
© (10) NATURE (Season Premiere)
Triggered by torrential rains, the
dramatic regeneration ol plant and
animal tile on Kenya's droughtstricken Tsavo plain* i t observed
& ( I ) MOVIE "The Bareloot Stew
ardess C ap er" (1974) Dennis
Weaver, Patrick O'Neal McCloud
learns thal e group ol airline host
esses are involved with en un
derworld jewel theft ring
8:05
©
VIETNAM: THE TEN THOU
SAND DAY WAR
0®
900
M O V K "I Dream Ol Jeannie
15 Yaari Later" (Premiere) Barbara
Eden. Wayne Rogers Jeanrue's de
sire lo assert her independence
threatens her otherwise happy mar
riage to astronaut Tony Nelson, g
® O CRAZY UKE A FOX A wres
tling promoter (V ert Miles) tears
thal an unknown larrorial is plotting
to blow up her auditorium
0
(10) MYSTERY! Horace Rumpole 1* celled upon to serve a t Jun
ior counsel in delending an actress
accused ol the backstage murder
other husband |R ) g
9:05
©
VIETNAM: THE TEN THOU
SAND DAY WAR
® 0
10:00
TRAPPER JOHN. MJ).
Trapper and Goruo try lo convince
administrator Katherine Hacked
(Jenis Paige) thal San Francisco
Memorial naada its own ambulance
tarvtca.
® 0 MAOQYYEA MacGyver goes
to extreme# In order lo reecue a
photr>)ournekat horn some rvrlhiaa*
South American thugs. (Time ap
proximate) Q
Friday, Oct. I I , ItM - S
Travel Club Packs Surprises
By BRAD SMITH
DENVER (UPII - Imagine
giving someone $1,300 to take
you on a week’s vacation when
you don't even know the desti
nation.
That ' s one o f the more
fascinating aspects of the na
tion's largest travel club. Ports
o f Call, a club that until
r e c e n t l y
c o u l d n ' t
e v e n
advertise for members. Even at
thal it had more than 70.000
Individual members from 45
states and a half-dozen foreign
countries.
Ports of Call Is a Denverbased club started 19 years ago
as a non-profit organization,
using a used DC-7 purchased at
a bargain-basement price of
$125,000. It now has a licet ol
nine passenger Jets (eight Hoe
ing 707s and one Hoeing 727).
about 120 full-time employees
and flics more than 300 trips a
year.
The members own the club,
paying an Initiation fee of $395
for a family. There also are
annual dues of $125. with $100
of that deducted from the cost
of the first trip each year.
The bread-and-butter trips
for Ports of Call have always
been those to Mexico, the
Caribbean and Hawaii. The
cl ub also of f e r s cruises,
round-the-world excursions
and trips for special events.
Members signing up for the
trip know two t hi ngs In
advance: whether they should
conic prepared for a warm or
cold climate, and that the
destination is someplace the
club has never been.
11:35
IXJOHN ANKERBERG
12:00
© (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
12:05
© JIMMY SWAGGART
12:30
0
® AMERICA Scheduled the
Rev Jerry Fafwell. athletes turned
actors.
O UNTOUCHABLES
O
COMEDY BREAK WTTH
MACK AND JAMIE
S
1:00
® Q MOVIE "We've Never Been
Licked" (1943) Robert Mitchum,
Noah Beery Jr
© ( 8 ) SOUL TRAIN
1:05
© WORLD TOMORROW
1:30
® G
MUSIC CITY U S A .
1:35
© H E R T S LUCY
2:00
®GNEW S
2:05
© L A R R Y JONES
2:30
(D O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH
Scheduled profile ol Sen James
Sasser (D-Tenn), Marie! Heming
way
2:35
© C H IL D R E N 'S FUND
3:05
© HOGAN'S HEROES
® 0 MOVIE
3:10
"The Delphi Bureau"
119721 Laurence Luck in M l. Joanna
Panel
3:35
8'30
ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS Je ss* Dean (tsaroara Herthey) is hypnotized on the witness
stand to hod out why she killed her
husband
0®
11:30
0
®
ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interview with Lee Marvin
I D G UNTOUCHABLES
® O START OF SOMETHING BIG
.Profiles ot Glen Campbell. Andrew
Stevens. Zaa Zsa Gabor and Susan
Richardson, the origin ol beer and
:ough drops
© (8) MOVIE "The Spy Killer "
1969) Robert Horton. Sebastian
Cabot
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
4:00
© AGRICULTURE U S A .
4:30
© I T 8 YOUR BUSINESS
Microwave Oven
According to "The
W o r l d A I til a n a r
Hook of Inventions."
the principle of the
microwave oven was
accidently discov
ered in 1946 when
Percy Spencer was
r e s e a r c h i n g
h
o
r
t
-
w
a
ACROSS
1
5
9
12
© WORLD AT LARGE
s
By D A N IE L M . M A R V IN
v
e
elect romagnctlc
energy and a piece
of candy melted tn
his pocket. Stray
microwaves created
a molecular vibra
t i o n w i t h i n the
randy and It pro
duced enough heat
to melt it. Tills led to
the development of
the oven.
Appear
— th e P r e s s
A c t o r V ig o d a
M ea ra or
M u rra y
13 T u rk ish a rm y
corps
14 M e a d o w
1 5 — 4 Loud
17 P a rt o l a
c ir c le
10 Dir.
R o c h e s te r
Ir o m B u ffa lo
19 Inits. lo r
A m e r ic a
20 S h e r e e —
22 W e s te r n
In d ian
23 M a tc h e d
grou p
24 T ic T a c —
27 L y m a n o r
.
M a lo n e
A la n
32 M r. S te ig e r
3 3 T o w a r d tha
m o u th
34 H o n e y m o o n e r s s ta r
3 6 P e r fo r m s
3 7 G a m e p ie c e s
3 6 A u th o r o l T h e
R aven
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T h in fish
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M orey —
In s e c t e g g
S pou se
Japan ese
a b o r ig in e
53 100 sq.
m e te rs
54 S o o n e r
55 K n ig h l a n d
D anson
39
42
43
46
47
50
51
52
DOWN
1 C rip p le d
S e c o n d s on
o l Ju d ah
First w o rd o f
a fairy ta le
4 A c tr e s s
F o s te r
5 M ic k e y —
god dess
7 D utch
com m un e
8 T in a —
9 W in g lik e
10 P a rk s o r
R en sen
11 A p ie c e
16 G o r d o n o r
R om an
21 P e t e r o r
A n n e tte
22 L e s lie —
2 3 T u rf
2 4 D e lta .
Kappa,
G am m a
25 A r u b a e x p o r t
2 6 O n e : Fr.
27 M e re d ith o r
S tro u d
26 P e w t e r c o in
29 C a ttle te e d
3 0 Unit o f
m e a s .: pi.
3 2 A c t o r P a lillo
35 Fam ous TV
s tre e t
3 6 C e rta in
B a lk a n
n a tiv e
38 F a lk o r
L a w fo r d
39 —
L o llo b r lg id a
40 D en
41 B e fo r e :
p re fix
42 Italian n o b le
fa m ily
43 A c t r e s s
Adam s
44 P r e t o r ia
m o n e y unit
4 5 R a tite b ird s
4 8 S p o il
49 R od en t
s a 3 i|
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(H E E D
�6—Evening Herald, Saniord, Ft.
Friday, Oct. IB, 19B5
D a ytim e Schedule
MORNING
5:00
7 ) 0 THE SAINT
1J (35) NEWS
5:30
Q i 2'S COUNTRY
lJ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
6:00
Q ® NBC NEWS
}) O CBS EARLY MORNINQ
NEWS
iTl O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
H) (35) GOOD DAYI
.1* NEWS
CD (8) BATMAN
UII (35)0.1. JOE
Q}(10) FARM DAY
QD (8) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF
f f l ( 10) A M WEATHER
7:30
(35) CHALLENGE
o
CDO
6:45
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
S I (10) A.M. WEATHER
O ®
7:00
TODAY
( O CBS MORNINQ NEWS
CDO QOOO MORNINQ AMERICA
tD <10) SESAME STREET |R) g
CD (8) ROBOTECH
7:35
9# FLINTSTONES
6:00
(11) (35) JETSONS
CD(8) HEATHCLIFF
92) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
(ID (35) FLINTSTONES
CD( 10) MISTER ROGERS <R)
CD(8) FAT ALBERT
92) BEWITCHED"
6:00
0 ® CDQ f f l O NEWS
On (35) JEFFERSON8
f f i (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD(8) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
6:05
92 DOWN TO EARTH
6:30
$ ) g NBC NEWS
_ CBS NEWS
O A BC NEW S g
(35) TOO CLO SE FOR CO M
FORT Henry and hit b o s i set out to
capture the crooks who d o le Sara'a
purte
CD(8) LA VERNE A. SHIRLEY
6:35
92 SAFE A T HOME
7:00
Q ® »100.000 PYRAMID
35 ©
P-M. M AGAZINE Thomat
Puccio. Claus von Bulow’s attorney;
a dentist In Hawaii who has created
a disco envlronmenl in hit office
® O JEOPARDY
(35) BARNEY MILLER
(10) A S K YOUR SISTER TO
DANCE A look at the sister city cul
tural exchange program between
Gainesville. Florida and Ihe Russian
sea p o rt town ol Novorossusk
through hundreds of photographic
Images ot Ihe Soviet Union
CD (8) C A R S O N 'S COMEDY C LA S
SICS
8
7:05
92 ROCKY ROAD
7:30
O
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with Sting.
3 ) 0 PRICE IS RIGHT
7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
01 (35) BENSON
CD(8) ALL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
92 SANFO RD AND SON
8:00
0 ® AM ERICAN ALM AN AC
C e
lebrities try their hand at baseball
trtvta. a report on the presence of
the KGB In Am erica R oger Mudd.
Connie Chung.
CD O
SCARECRO W AND MRS.
KING Am anda playa hostess to an
eceantrtc accountant who has bean
moonhghi lng as a secret agent.
CD 0 H A R D C A S T L E A N D
M C C O R M IC K H a rd e a a lla and
McCormick enter the world o f proleeeio nal wrestling to Im eatlgata
the murder o t a lady grappiar. g
(38) H A R T T O K A R T
8
( M ) W A R m THE W EST The
oonMcta and . rn riln iiw N a a aurrounding the lederal oovem m ant’s
9:00
DIVORCE COURT
(J) o DONAHUE
CD O TIC TAC DOUGH
0T (38) WALTONS
CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
9 (8) BRADY BUNCH
October 21
management ot Am erica's public
lands Including the national parks
and lorests. and Ihe billions o l dol
lars In revenue o l potential limber,
oil and mineral leases.
CD (8 ) MOVIE "T h ey Shoot Horses.
Don’t T hey?" (1069) Jane Fonda.
Michael Sarraztn. A Depression-era
dance maralhon Is entered by ■
young couple In need ol Ihe prize
money.
8:05
®
NBA BASKETBALL Hall ot
Fame Game, live Irom Spnngtield.
9:00
0 ® MOVIE "L o v e On The Run"
(Prem iere) Stephanie Zlmballsl.
Alec Baldwin. Love proves stronger
than reason tor an attorney who
aids and abets her prisoner-client’s
lailbreak then )oins him in his night
Irom Justice, g
IE 0 KATE A ALL1E Unable lo
lake a trip lo Paris with his new
wile. Charles gives the tickets to Allie
CD Q NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay
Packers at Chicago Basra g (Live)
0 ( 3 5 ) QUINCY
0 3 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Dr Fischer ot G eneva," based on
a Graham Greene novel Alan Bales
slars as a mild-mannered translator
who meets, tails in love with and
eventually marries Ihe daughter
(Grela Scacchi) ot a cruet and e c
centric Swiss millionaire (James
Mason) g
9 ‘30
(£ ) O NEW HART Joanna itn 'l salisfied with the grade given to Ihe Inn
by a lourlsl rating book g
Q ® YOUR NUMBER'S UP
CJj O HOUR MAGAZINE
® Q BARNABY JONES
97 (35) BIQ VALLEY
CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
CD (B) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
U
(38) BOB NEWHART
(8) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENOB
92
10:35
M O V * "B ra n d ed " (1951) Alan
Ladd. Mona Freeman. A group ot
thieves use a young man they found
m the wilds to toot a wealthy ranch
er Into behaving he Is N s long-lost
0
(3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(5) O PRICE IS RIGHT
CDO THREES A CROWO(R)
Oil (38) DALLAS
CD(10) WERE COOKING NOW
CD(8) INDAY NEWS
O ® (H O N E W B
© (36) ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE
0 ( W) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
0 ( f ) MQHT GALLERY
CD (8)
11:30
11:30
O
®
BEST OF CARSO N Host:
Johnny Carson. From July 1984:
Miss Piggy. Howie Mandel. Dr. John
M cCosker |oin host Johnny Carson
O
12:30
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN From March 1985: Bill
Cosby, walk-on by former President
Jimmy Carter, stupid ads are pre
sented. (R)
O ABC N EW 3 NIGHT LINE
(35) CHICO AN D THE M AN
S
12:35
1£ MOVIE "H arlow " (1965) Carroll
Baker. Marlin Balsam
1:00
CD O
MOVIE "T h e Man W ho Un
derstood W om en " (1959) Leslie
Caron. Henry Fonda.
OS (35) BIZARRE Sketches: w om
en's pro goll tour; elephant man
vlsils Merv; Ihe Bigots
1:10
® O MOVIE "T o Find My S o n "
(1980) Richard Thomas. Julie Cobb
1:05
1:30
O
8:05
6:00
Q ® CD O ( D O n e w s
9t)(3 5)JE FFE R S O N S
0D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
0 (6 ) H APPY DAYS AGAIN
6:05
9:00
6:30
I NBC NEWS
I CBS NEW S
ABC NEW S g
(33) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT Henry and Muriel's table
doesn't Include a selling lor a lion
that wanders into their dinner party.
0 (8 ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
6:35
92
CAROL
FRIENDS
BURNETT
AND
7:00
Q
®
$100,000 PYRAM ID
P.M. M AGAZINE Sluntwoman Sandy Richmond; actresa Ten
Garr.
®O JEO PARD Y
OT (38) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) NATURE O f THINGS f e a
tured: therapy techniques tor autis
tic children.
0 (8) C A R S O N 'S COM EOY C LA S
SICS
35 0
7:05
9 2 M ARY TYLER MOORE
7:30
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Inlervtew with Bill Cosby.
C E O PRICE IS RIGHT
CDO WHEEL O f FORTUNE
0 ( 3 5 ) BENSON
0 ( 8 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY
2:00
7:35
9 2 SANFORD ANO SON
2:30
O®
C E O NEWS
3:00
CBS MEW8 NKJHTWATCH
Scheduled: profile ol Sen. Max
Baucaa (D -M ont); Martin Mull; Q.
G ordon Llddy.
CD Q MOVIE "Flesh And B lood "
(1951) Richard Todd. Glynia Johns
97(36) I LOVE LUCY
92
3:20
M O V * "R h ubarb" (1951) Ray
M itand, Jan Starting.
3*30
4:00
91 (38) RHOOA
4:30
9 2 0 8 ) RHOOA
9 2 M O VIE "The Unlorgiven" (I9 6 0 )
Audrey Hepburn. Burt Lancaster A
pioneer (amity struggles against the
hostile Kiowa Indians, who claim
lhat Ihe pioneers’ adopted daugh
ter Is a member of their tribe
AHOY GRIFFITH
1:30
(Q) (35) QUN8MOKE
4:00
® AMERICA
London and requests thal he estab
lish an espionage training center in
Canada (Part 1 ol 3)
EVENING
®
4:05
11 FLINTSTONES
4:30
) o THREE’ S C O M P A N Y
I I (35) TRANSFORMERS
CD (8) SHE-RA: P R IN CESS
POWER
8:00
A-TEAM The team tangles
with neighborhood thugs when they
answer B.A.'a m oth er’s (Oella
R eeee) ceil tor help, g
® O M O V * "DafTy Duck's Movie:
Fantastic Island” (1983) Animated.
Fourth In the aeries of Warner Bros,
classic cartoon compilations, as
Buga Bunny and com pany spool
"Fantasy Island.”
(D
O W ORLD S E N E S Gama
Three, live from National League
dty-
AT) (38) HART TO HART
0 (10) NOVA The continuing quasi
ot a new generation ot phyatdata, to
formulate a single unifying theory lo
explain the untverae. g
0 ($} A MAN CALLED M T M P B
Prior to the outbreak oi World War
U. Winston Church* (Mgei Stock)
*
" l patriot Sir.WH<De*J Nt*w»l to
0
®
RIPTIDE Danger ensues
when Ihe Riptide detectives attempt
to escort Ihe estranged wile ol an
underworld boss to the United
Slates
®
O
MOVIE "Picking Up The
Pieces" (Premiere) Margot Kidder.
David Ackroyd Stripped ol security
by her vindictive husband, a subur
ban houaewile. seeking a divorce,
creates her own world ol independ
ence and new-loom) selt-esleem
(n) (38) QUINCY
f f i (10) WAR: A COM M ENTARY BY
QW YNNE DYER Focusing on Isra
el's struggle to securely establish it
self among its Arab neighbors, Dyer
examines why governments need to
keep armies and fighl wars g
10:00
OF
4:35
12’ BRADY BUNCH
5:00
0 (3) NEWLYWED GAME
(J!0M*A*S*H
71 Q HEADLINE CHASERS
;11 (35) WHAT’S HAPPENINOII
f f i <10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
CD 18) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
5:05
92 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
5:30
O ® PEOPLE’S COURT
(S) Q CDO
news
97(35)AUCE
CD110) ART OF BEINQ HUMAN
CD(8)MORK ANDMtNDY
(E O
SCTV Sketches: Newsmen
Camembert (Levy) and Robertson
(Flaherty) discuss the Melonville
election outcome and Jimmy the
Greek ICandy) provides an analysis.
97 (35)
3:30
an (35) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (fl)
(E (8) M A S K.
TUESDAY
<R)
® O REMINGTON STEELE Rem
ington Is opposed to providing securtly lor a priceless painting b e
cause ol the curse It carries.
Q NEWS
(8) MOVIE "T h e M ore The M er
rier" (1943) Jean Arlhur, Joel
McCrea
92) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS
92) M O V IE
( B O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
9 7 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
12:00
3:00
0 ( 4 1 SANTA BARBARA
(5) O GUIDING LIGHT
CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL
Cfn (35) SCOOBY OOO
GD (10) FLORIDASTYLE
CD (8) INSPECTOR GADGET
3:05
1:00
O ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES
® © A L L MY CHILDREN
OS (38) OCK VAN DYKE
CD(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
9 ( B ) MOVIE
O ® SCRABBLE
97 (IS) LEAVE (T*TO BEAVER
11:00
O (3) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
35 0 YOUNG AND THE REST
LESS
CDO LOVING
a n (33) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
WHATS HOT1 WHAT’S
NOT7
10:30
}l O DIFFERENT STROKES
J )Q M E R V GRIFFIN
11 (35) THUNDERCATS g
(D ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g
CD (8) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
2:35
J2) WOMANWATCH
12:30
Q ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
CD(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT g
CD(8) ODD COUPLE
® 0
10:30
12:05
12 MOVIE
11:00
2:30
f f l O CAPITOL
It (35)GREAT SPACE COASTER
a ) (10) MAGIC OF WATERCOLORS
92 PERRY MASON
10:05
10:00
S3 Q CAGNEY A LACEY A noted
psychic (Elizbeth Ashley) spear
heads the investigation o l a missing
woman, putting pressure on C a g
ney and Lacey.
0 1 (35) INOCPENOCNT NEW 8
0 ( 1 ) MIDDAY
® 0 ® O NEWS
(IT) (35) BEWITCHED
CD(10) WONDERWORKS
CD (8) IT’S A GREAT LIFE
10:00
8 ‘35
1 ANOTHER WORLD
1' O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH
Q) (10) PAINTING WITH ILONA
12:00
® I LOVE LUCY
8:30
O ®
2:00
Q
AFTERNOON
9:35
8:05
MONDAY
EVENING
OF THE
QOBOTS
6:30
O lJ ' NEWS
JF)
CBS EARLY MORNINQ
NEW8
CD O ABC'S WORLD NEWS THIS
MORNINQ g
OT) (35) TOM AND JERRY
(06 FUNTIME
CD(» SUPERFRIENDS
9:30
O (*) LOVE CONNECTION
CD O JOKER'S WILD
CD (8) MY THREE SONS
7:15
97
a l l -s t a r BLITZ
CD <101 FLORIDASTYLE
CD (8) ALL ABOUT US
92 HAZEL
THE UNIVERSE
(S) o AS THE WORLD TURNS
tl (35) GOMER PYLE
fD (10) PAINTING CERAMICS
CDQ
9:05
12:00
SIM O N A S IM O N A fashion
company involves Ihe Simons when
they are convinced thal one o l their
employees was m urdered by a rival
firm
CD O ACC NEW S N U H T U N E
0 (8) M O V * "Lima W om en"
( 1949) June Allyson, Patar Lswtord
12:30
O
® LATE NIGHT W IT H D A VID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Dennis Miller.
(D O COMEDY BREAK W ITH
MACK AND JAMIE
91(35) CHICO ANO THE M A N
12:40
92
MOVIE "Crack In Tha W orld"
(1965) Dana Andrews. Ja n etle
Scott
U
O
1:00
MOVIE "Three Little Girls In
Blue" (1946) June Haver. Vivian
Blaine
97 (35) BIZARRE Sketches a teatlube teenager. Ihe Bigots; yoga for
health
1:10
( E O MOVIE ■G oidenrod" (1 977)
Tony LoBianco. Gloria Carlin.
97 (35) SCTV
1:30
Sketches Al Jarreau
plays the son in "The Jazz Singer”
spool. Lola H eaiherton’a (O 'H a ra)
new show "W ay to G o W om an "
0 ® REMINGTO N STEELE Alter
2:00
a doctored picture ol a nude Laura
9 7 (35) QUNSM OKE
appears in a porn magazine, the
j i n
photographer responsible lor Ihe
CD 0 NEWS
‘deed appeals to Ihe agency lor pro
tection.
2:40
(35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
92 MOVIE "Husbands" (1970) Ben
(10) CONNECTIONS: AN AL
Gazzara. Peter Falk
TE R N A TE V IE W OF C H A N G E
3:00
"Faith In Num bers" James Burke
I ® O CBS N EW 8 NKJHTW ATCH
uncovers Ihe pattern ot relation
Scheduled singer Kim Carnes; Sen
ships lhat link Ihe waterwheel and
Thomas Eagleton (D -M o |
ona ol the modern world s most
® O MOVIE ’ Chubesco" (1968)
useful end potentially chilling inven
Richard Egan, Christophar Jones
tions -- the computer. (R) g
97(33) I LOVE LUCY
0 ( 1 ) ROCKFORD FILES
S
10:30
0J )(3« ) BOB NEWHART
3:30
97(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
10:40
92) M O V * "Tell Them Willie Boy la
H ere" (1989) Robert Redtord. Ka
tharine Rosa An American Indian
ftrugglea to find and maintain his
own identity while coping In a white
m an’s world.
11:00
5
® (D O N E W 8
(38) A R C H * BUNKER-8 PLACE
j W ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(8) NIGHT GALLERY
0®
1 1 :3 0
T O M G H T H oal: Johnny C arson 8cheduiad: Bobby Kan on. u ra
M ln n a lll, h u m o rls t-w rlla r
Roy
Blount
® 0 W K R P M CMCMNAT1
G D 0NCW B
(Tf) (38) HAW AS FTVE-0
0 ( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE
. ....
Immigration
Immigration lo the
United States Is
mmterleally limited
lo 270.000 per year.
Within this quota is
an annual limit of
20.000 for each
country. The colo
nies of foreign states
are limited to GOO
each year, charge
able to the country
limits of the mother
country.
�Friday, Oct. IS, 19S5-7
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
H ead-Turner Tom Selleck G o t S tart On Soaps
Dear Dick — On “Sale of the Century," not too
long ago, Tom Selleck was on the “ Fame Game."
Could you please tell me what character role he
plnyed on "The Young and the Restless," which
was one of the clues? — R.K., Clinton. Tenn.
Selleck played Jed Andrews, who was a hook
publisher, on "The Young and the Restless." Tom
insists that he was only a semi-regular on the soap,
not a regular regular. The producer. John Couhoy.
wanted him to sign a five-year contract with tlit*
show, hut Tom fell he might have a future on prime
time, so lie turned it down. It was the role of a
pompous, practically perfect private eye on a segment
ot "The Rockford Files" that brought out his sly,
cmncdic talents. The next year, he got the part as
"Magnum. IM."
Dear Dick — Several years ago Jane Wyman
and Rock Hudson were in a movie in which
Hudson played a nurseryman who came to work
for Miss Wyman. She was a middle aged, well-off
widow with two college-age kids. I’d love to see it
again. Can you tell me the title? — M.T.,
Pawcatuck, Ct.
It was "All That Heaven Allows." from 1955. It was
supposed to he a follow-up to the big hit they had had
the year before. "Magnificent Obsession." but wasn't
quite that big. With Hudson's death, it is possible
some local stations may put on festivals of his old
films, so watch for It In your local newspaper listings.
Dear Dick — Can you tell me if the famous
Mexican movie star Cantinflas is still alive, and
If there Is a biography available about him? —
October 23
W EDNESDAY
EVEMMQ
0:00
9 ) ( S O ( S O NEW S
(36) JE FFE R80N8
(10) M ACNEIL / LEHREfl
NEWSMOOR
OD ( I ) H A P P Y D AYS AGAIN
2
(11 AND Y GRIFFITH
6:30
g
NBC NEW S
I CBS NEWS
) Q ABC NEW S g
(35) TOO CLO SE FOR C O M
FORT Mur tola former boyfriend
■lops by for dinner and direct* his
fin on lion to Jackie
CD |6) LA VERNE 5 SHIRLEY
6:35
31
CAROL
FRIENDS
8
S.
6:05
O
farm.
( B O W ORLD SEM ES Gam a Four,
live from National League city.
(35) HART TO HART
(10) THE S R A M Olympic goId
modal wlnnor Grog Louganlt Itolpt
demonstrate Iho com plan aytlom ol
pathway* In lha brain that anablea
him to execute hit diving skills. (R)
BURNETT
ANO
7:00
0 9 ) 5 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 PYRAMID
13) O P.M. MAGAZINE A Tesas
( • ) A M A N CALLED INTREPID
Having com pleted her (reining, un
dercover agent M adeleine (Barbara
Her th ey) I* sent to France where
•he's captured by the Garm ent
Evan's (Michael York) plans lo res
cue her ere toiled when h e'* as
signed lo lind a scientist who's
unwillingly working tor the Nans
(Part 2 o l 3)
6:05
3 1 MOVIE "Harper Valley P T A "
(1S76) Barbara Eden. Rc.iny C o t A
vary liberated young mother with a
great deal o l set-appeal Intentional
ly rattle* the conservative viewpoint
of local school board m em ber*
9:00
(B (5) CARBON'S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
O 9 ) HELL TO W N A woman at
ta ck ! a pimp who Is trying to entice
her teen-age daughter.
3 ) O
CHARLIE A CO M PANY
Charlie reinforces hi* relationship
with Junior by becom ing his to n '*
beat friend. p
(35) QUINCY
(10) PENN 5 TELLER GO PUB
LIC The "b a d boy* of m agic" bland
com edy and magic In a perform
ance (hat IrvckJde* aacaping from a
•t rail lack * 1. Height o f hand and baalcatty wimpy card trick*
7,"05
9:30
safety-training center lor pilot* and
(light attendant*, bicycle-racing
champ G reg Lemond
O JEOPARDY
(35) BARNEY MILLER
S ) (10) W O ND ERW O RKS Carrie
Fisher, Henry Winkler, Dandy DeVi
to and Rhea Partman provide the
v o c e s kt mi* animated Hory ot an
imaginative child who schem es to
reunite her eoon-to-be-dhroroed
parents Carol Burnett narrate* Q
S
OD 0 OEORQ* BURNS C0MH7Y
32 MARY TYLER MOORE
7:30
TO M Q H T
19)
8
WEEK Don Riefcto* and Don Knott*
■ter aa the boeaaa of a Montana
town trying lo b lk the govarment
out of eome (
•
(M N
M M in tn A fictitious showgirl
her love of the brightly cofIghta In • NMory of neon I lohaueeby erchi-
>ALL M THE PAULY
736
Ask Dick
iY TO H H V S I
lo
Dear Dick — Many years ago, I saw a movie I
think was called "Arnold." It starts out with a
coffin standing on end and the man inside has a
smile on his face. He left a beautiful wife and all
of her suitors somehow get killed. Roddy
McDowall was the only character I remember. It
Cantinflas Is still living, al 7-1. I know ol no was a hilarious movie and I would like to see it
hlographv of him. Sutton died, i d the age of 51. in again on TV. Was that its name? If not, please
1971.
tell me the right name so I can watch for it. P.,
Dear Dick — How old was Sally Field when she Erie, Pa.
played Gidget? My granddaughter and 1 have
Yes. that was the name. "Arnold” wasn't that
enjoyed watching her. — E.N., Rock Hill. S.C.
many years ago. however. It was a 1973 release and
Sally was a bright and talented 19 when the show Stella Stevens was the widow. Elsa Lanehester, Sliani
began, and 20 when it ended. It ran in the I965-6G Wallis and Farley Granger were also in the east.
season.
Dear Dick — Would you be able to give me the
Dear Dick — 1 would like to ask a question In
regard to the soap opera "General Hospital." birth date and year of birth for James Stewart
They have a new lovely lass, who plays Anna and George Gobel? My husband was born on May
Devane. I don't know her real name, but 1 like 20, 1019, and he heard that they were all born
her a lot and she's a great actress. Can you on that same day. — Mrs. W.W., Warsaw, Ind.
Your husband and Gobel arc twins — both born on
please find out for me how old she is, and what
May 20. 1919 — but Stewart Is 1 1 years older. He wds
else she’s done? — J.K., Jupiter, Fla.
That's that fine broth of a lass, Fiuola Hughes, who . born on May 20, 1908.
M.L.G., Springfield, Mo.
Dear Dick — 1 was told that Frank Sutton, who
portrayed Sgt. Carter on "Gomer Pyle," died. Is
this true? And, if so, when and how old was he?
— S. J.W., Taylor Ridge, 111.
(3 ) O EQUALIZER The Equalizer la
called upon to discover who It
pushing drug* to prep-echool stu
dent*
(35) INDEPENDENT NEWS
(10) TRASH Trash disposal
problem * end solution* are e x
plored aa wad as the use of troth aa
an anthropological loot m providing
Insights about our society's past,
preterit and future
■ W R O C K F O R O FILES
10:05
3 1 MOVIE "J.W . Coop " <1872) Cliff
Robertson, Geraldine Page. Having
endured a 10-year prison sentence,
an ax-con becom e* a Western ro
d eo star.
10:30
3JI(35) BOB NEWHART
11:00
0 9 ) 9 ) 0 NEWS
(Q) (35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
OOftO) DAVE A U E N A T LARGE
f t (5 ) NIGHT GALLERY
11:30
O 9) TONIGHT H o»t
Johnny C ar
to n Scheduled, opera singer Julia
Migenes-Johnson. Martina Navrati
lova
(5 ) O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
m O NEWS
" 1 (35) HAWAII FIVE-0
I (8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE
12:00
9 ) O T J . HOOKER Hooker's
daughter's (Susan McClung) Ilia
may b e Jeopardized by hit Investlatlon ol a drug ring.
H O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE
I (5) MOVIE "B ecau se They're
Young" (I8 6 0 ) Dick Clark, Michael
Caftan.
S
12:30
•
9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERM AN
Scheduled:
Busan
Seim Jemae. comedian Joe Bdeter.
(B O COMEDY BREAK WITH
MACKANOJAMS
ap OS) CMfOO ANO THE MAN
O MOVIE "Klee Me Deedfy" (1855)
CD 0
(E •
n
the Craigs, I
tm
C R A ZY Skip
lo commit aUckto,
for lose.
>
6:05
3 1 A N 0Y G R IFFITH
6:30
) N SC NEWS
I CBS NEWS
I ABC NEW S q
(35) TOO CLOSE FOR CO M
FORT Sara believes lhat M onroe
needs • sex surrogate to overcom e
his problems.
CD (B) LAVERNE ft SHIRLEY
BURNETT
ANO
7:00
O (? ) $100,000 PYRAMID
9 ) O P-M. M AGAZINE Modeling
agency head Eileen Ford; sapphire
mines In Yugo Gulch. Mont.
0 O JEOPARDY
ftr (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER
S ) (10) NATURE (Season Prem iere)
Triggered by torrential rains, the
dramatic regeneration o l plant and
animal III* on Kenya's droughtstricken T te v o plains is observed.
&
ft) C A R S O N 'S COMEDY CLAB-
Blu e" and "2 0 / 20 " will air el their
regular tlmee.)
P (3ft) HART T O HART
ft
(10) WILD AM ERICA Marty
Stoufler demonstrates the difficul
ties. danger* and satisfactions of
Miming wild life, q
O (ft) A M AN CALLED INTREPID
Evan (Michael York) succeeds in hit
mission, but the scientist. realizing
h e's been duped by the Nazi*, has
already defect ad to England. When
Evan learnt that the gestapo ha*
executed Madeleine, he volunteers
lor yet another mission (Part 3 o l 3)
6:05
3 1 MOVIE "M an Without A S tar"
(1855) Kirk Douglas. Jeanne Crain
A ranch owner seeks the aid ol her
foreman as th e fights for land rights
in a barbed-wire war.
f > 9 ) FAMILY TIES Alex's e g o IS
dsm aged when he discovers lhat
Mallory's IQ it higher than hit
S ) (10) THIS O LD HOUSE Installing
a Palladian window.
9:00
O 9) CHEERS Carla begs Sam to
help her stop the marriage ot her
16-year-old son
9 ) Q SIM ON ft SIM ON A tourgroup divorce scam may be in
volved In the disappearance of a
rtewfy divorced man.
(35) QUINCY
(10) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
0
7 *5
32 MARY TYLER MOORE
0
11*0
6:30
6:35
31
CAROL
FRIENDS
7:30
3 ) ENTERTAMMEMT TOMQHT
Interview with Deck Ram bo
9:30
9 ) NIGHT COU RT Mac I*
crushed when his grandfather
(Chart** Lempkln) disowns him for
marrying Quon La (D enio* Kuma-
10*0
I PRtOEERfQHT
.O P FORTUNE
0 9 ) NBA STREET BLUES Anger
G D d lO N E W S
(35) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLAC E
( W ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
MOIRE "D oom sday Flight"
(1856) Jack Lord, Van Johnson. A
bom b hidden on a Now York-bound
let must b e found before It e x
plode*.
<•)INIGHT GALLERY
0W
I
0 9)
11:30
TO M Q H T Hoat: Johnny C ar
son Scheduled: Suzanne Pleshelle.
9 ) O W K R P M CINCINNATI
( 2 ) 0 NEWS
(HI (38) HAWAII FTVE-0
f t (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
9) O
12*0
NIGHT HEAT The race it on
between m obsters and the d etec
tives to apprehend the murderer of
a m obster's son.
0 O ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE
CD (B) MOVIE "R andom H arvesl"
(18421 Ronald Colman, Greer Garson
12:30
O
0
LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: wngerpercusslonist Sheila E.
0
O COMEDY BREAK WITH
M ACK ANO JAMIE
OD (35) CHICO AND THE M AN
1:00
0 O A T THE M OVIES A look al
worthwhile ''s le e p e r* " available on
vldw xsssB l le .
OB (35) DAVE DEL DOTTO: REAL
ESTATE SEM INAR
3 1 MOVIE "T h e Joker It W ild"
(1857) Frank 8inatra. Jeanne Crain
0
O
1:10
MOVE "P lan et Earth"
(1874) John Saxon, Diana Muidaur.
1:30
0
0 MOVE "V iva Zapata!"
1185ft) Marian Brando, Anthony
Quinn.
mounts whan Furtfto dtocmmr* the
man who Ufted DM. QartbftM - but
can't touch Mm: Btokar gets tho
cold ahoufdw during • *u g aurvaft-
7*5
"My
5j am e tm o m : the memt-
2 *0
230 ..
>.» •!*
8
(35) BOB NEW HART
(10) FA N TA S Y OF FLORIDA
O o ftf' (tftftft) Troy DonMwa. Joey
9 )01090 ,*
• *0
3 *0
I ® 00EEY SHOW Thao
I In order lo meet
Sd S
IMOHTWAYCH
I Caron. Ralph M
31 (M) I LOVELUCY
' e m Sm S i , PA Magnum's
i M ot during a holdup al a
O M LEAVEIT T O HAVER
i Five.
Uonaf
O(N»0UMM0KI
i that a patient f
6.-00
9 ) 9 ) 0 (S O n ew s
(36) JEFFERSOKB
(10) M A C N E IL t LEH R ER
N EW 8HO UR
O ( 0 HAPPY 0 A Y 8 A G A IN
) ALL M THE FAMft-Y
t " B y " (157ft)
WHfO m
l Ar f l l i
9m. n
EVENING
1*0
MOMS
October 24
THURSDAY
S
1:10
10*0
Dear Dick — Recently, we saw the movie "The
White Lion." It had Glynnis O'Connor as the
star. Our question is: She sounds and looks like
Linda Blair. Are they sisters? — S.C., Houston.
No. They are unrelated.
Kleiner
LM M O O N TM U M
*00
Is Kngllsh. despite her Irish-sounding name. She is a
dancer-actress and perhaps best known here for being
one of John Travolta's leading ladies In "Stayin'
Alive." Her age? Probably In ber late 20s.
i
otty. (If Game Five to not
wy. "The Faft B uy/: n ad y
4 *0
-1 0 ** i »./* •i; j.
*f t
I M ’
w’ i ft 1
�»— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Oct. IE, m s
G O GUIDE
Halley's Comet automated
show at John Young Planetari
um. Orlando Science Center,
H10 E. Hollins St., Orlando.
Italian Street Festival star
ring Al Martino and Italian
entertainment, food, and vino.
Oct. 18. 19. 20 starting at 6
p.m. at Church Street Station,
Orlando.
Annual Central Florida Lawn
and Garden Show and clinics
featuring Mel Hartholnmew.
aut hor o f S q u a re Font
Gardening, and Jerry Maker.
TV personality and author. Oct.
19 and 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m..
Harry P. Leu Gardens. 1730 N.
Forest Ave., Orlando. Free
shuttle service from Huger Of
fice Complex behind Fashion
Square Mall. Flower show In
Leu House Museum and
Mromellad Society show will
he part or the event. Adults $2.
children under 12 free.
General Sanford Museum
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
P •m .. S u n d a y . W e d n c s day,Thursday, and Friday. Ex
hibit or art work by Helen
Hickey and E.M. Stowe.
Rattlesnake Festival and In
ternational Champi onshi p
Gopher Race. Saturday. Oct.
19. San Antonio (Fla.) clly
park. State Road 52. 3 miles
east of 1-75. north of Tampa.
Begins with 5-inlle Rattlesnake
Run at 8:30 a.m. Mlucgrass
music, arts and crafts, food,
and snake shows.
Seminole County Museum.
NEW YORK (l)PII - When percent would choose mostly to
Americans talk of a "dream sightsee on their ideal vacation H i g h w a y 17-92 at Mush
vacation." Iliclr opinions are — something only JO percent B o u l e v a r d , in ol d A g r l not always unanimous. Thai’s of the men would do. Twen Cenler/Counly Home building.
vvlial can he gathered from a ty-two percent ol men said they 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday
national telephone poll con would waul to participate lii through Friday. Call 321-2489
ducted in September by Amer sports or other active recre lor evening and afternoon ap
ican Telephone and Telegraph ation. ol Interest to only 9 pointments. Sunday. 2-4 p.m.
percent of women.
Co.
Maitland Art Festival. Gel. 19
Only -1 percent ol those asked and 20. around Lake Lily and
The three-day survey ol would travel alone. Fifty rive the Maitland Civic ('enter.
1.019 adult Americans found percent would travel with their
Annie Russell Theatre will
that:
spouse. Hi percent with a present the musical Joseph
When asked to choose Irom boyfriend or girlfriend. 14 and the Amazing Technicolor
b e a c h , c i t y , r e s o r t or pe r cent wi t h a c hi l d or Iheameoat. Oct. 18-19. 23-25.
countryside vacations. 36 per grandchild. 7 percent with a H p in.. Rollins College. Winter
cent of the population opted for parent or relative, and 10 Park. Matinees Oct. Mi and 20
at 2 p.m. Call 646-2115 lor
the countryside and 3-1 percent percent with a Irlend.
Two percent gave other re ticket Information.
lor the beach. Resort areas
Central Florida .Jazz Society
followed with 21 percent, while sponses. and I percent didn't
cities trailed with 7 percent. know, or gave no response. Ten features Billy Butterfield anil
Two percent of those surveyed percent of respondents gave Uncle Waldo's Jazz Band. 2-5
didn't know or did not respond. more than one answer to the p.m.. J.J. Whispers. 904 Lee
Road. Orlando.
Of the women polled. f>l question.
Handicap Singles Nighlhlrds
Dance. Westmonte Park. 500
Spring Oaks Blvd.. Altamonte
Springs, every second and
fourth Friday. Hours. 7:30-9:30
p.m. Admission 35 cents. Call
U V Specialize In:
Claudia Harris. W cslm onlc
Park. 862-0090.
• NEW CLAIMS • RECONSIDERATIONS
F o o l F o r L o v e by Sam
• BENEFITS CUT OFF • HEARINGS BEFORE THE JUDGE
Shepard will be presented at
Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Theatre. Oci. 23-27 at
/Over 30 Yrs. t'siH'rtcncc)
8 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Sunday.
• Free Consultation
No Fee Unless We Win)
Dixlclund/Jnzz Group. 12:30
( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 1-13 19
p in.. Oct. 23. Seminole Com
munity College Concert Hall.
Fine Arts Building.
Two exhibits of photography
and artworks on the U.S. Space
Shuttle program at Cornell
Fine Arts Center on the Rollins
College Campus open free to
the public through Oet. 20.
Dream Vacations Differ
nial Park. Park Avenue and
Fourth Street. Gratters Inter
ested in entering should call
323-6117 or 323-4981.
Florida Symphony Youth
Orchestra II. 4 p.m., Oet. 20.
Winter Park High School. 2100
Summcrficld, Winter Park.
Free to the public.
Nature hike each Saturday.
10 a.m.. Wekiwa Springs State
Park. Extended day hike. 12:30
p.m.. every third Saturday of
the month. Two-hour animal
and plant identification trip.
12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday.
Call 889-3140 for information.
Canoe lessons each Saturday al
8:30 a.m.
St. Johns River Festival Arts
and Crafts Show. 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.. Oet. 26-27. Fort Mellon
Park oil Lake Monroe, Sanford.
Entertainment, demons'!ra-
l ions, food , do o r pri zes.
Sponsored by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
and Sanford-Semlnole Art
Association.
Arts & Craft Show. Alta
monte Mall during Mall hours
Oet. 24-27.
n
H
K M A IIM A
a
____i u * c T » i w 0 M
l
Z
x a
i i l
SAT. 10:10-1 M O
iw
:cus Hicnom • o*t* uiooiip
r j F lo yd T h e a tre s I
PLA/A TWIN l
3??
STEVEN SPIELBERG
_
Presents
M
*4 5
S K O A L SCHOOL
HOLIDAY MATIHIE
[F H I.-S A T .-S U N .2 :1 5 ONLY
The movie thor
will moke the
whole fomily
Core-o-Lot.
a:
to
M
fU TW W i
nn
PfE-WEI HERA
* » THli
”•
»■»
B to
A p V i x t 1/ R /
Social Security Disability
WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES
e x c e p t
M o n d a y s .
FOR YOUR STORAGE NEEDS
Quality Built Sheds - Affordable Prices
GA2EB0
WC HAVE I VARIATION!
F R E E Picnic Table '
or Bonch W /P u r c h o t*
N o w T h ru 1 0 / I t / I S
1 0 - 5
weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on
weekends.
Art exhibit featuring work of
Orlando artists Alana and
J a m e s Me r l i n Bo j a r z u k .
through Oet. 20 at the Maitland
Art Center. 231 W. Packwood
Ave.. Maitland. Open 10-4,
Tuesday through Friday, and
1-4 p.m. weekends.
Artists League of Orange
County gallery. Casselberry
Wllshlre Plaza. State Road 436.
Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. Free to the public.
Antique Show. Altamonte
Mall during Mall Hours. Oet.
19-20.
Fall F e s t i v a l o f Cruf ts
sponsored by the Pre-School
Center at First Presbyterian
Church. Sanford. Oc t. 19 from
8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Centen
5%
100%
DISCOUNT
AND
FREE SHELVING
WITH ANY SHED
PURCHASE
FINANCING
ON MOST.
FREE
DELIVERY
FREE
SET-UP
tu . in u i
W E H A V E O N D IS P L A Y T H E
LA R G E S T S E LE C T IO N O F
A LU M IN U M A W O OD S H ED S
IN C E N T R A L FLO R ID A
S IZES 6’ x6 ’ to 2 4 ’ x50
L0NGW 00D
ORLANDO
1119 N. NOT. 1 7 -U
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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, October 18, 1985
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald